davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22
LOCAL NEWS

June Crowder went to Mo
hall Thursday.
Insure your crops with the
Bank of Carburv.
G.. NJ. Myhr and wife visited
at l.. Is. Wallis Sunday.
Alfred Ecklund of Souris
was a caller in town Monday.
August Wall and family visit
ed at K. Rosters last Sunday.
Algot Fosberg was calling
on friends nL.Bottineau Friday.
G. G. Forsberg went to
Omemee on business Monday,
Bernhard Wall says the movies
on Tuesday evening were very
good.
Ole Dyrstad was a pleasant
caller at Thomas Morrison's
Sunday.
Jonas Dravland t e d
friends and relatives at Landa
Sunday.
Ben Gustafson and sister
Agnes Forded to Bottineau
Monday.
Better find out what you can
get for your butter and eggs
at Carbury.
Miss Naomi Berg returned
from a visit with friends al
Mohall Thursday.
Berg Hagen is here visiting
his sister. Mrs. O. O. Ware.
berg for a few days.
Little John Glomseth writes
home saying he is having a
great time in Minneapolis.
Arthur Gorder and Berg Ha.
gen went to Bottineau to take
in the movies Tuesday evening.
Misses Odina Knudvig and
Carolyn Glomseth visited at
the ]. L. Gorder home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Gorde,
returned from a visit with
friends and relatives at Star.
buck, Mimi, and other eastern
points. They report a very
enjoyable trip.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22
Trustees Sale.

The undersigned offers for
sale the stock of H. n. WEEK
seth, Bottineau, N. D., as fol-
lows:
Gents furni s h n
goods, including la
dies coats ...$ 273 81
Shoes, overshoes. rub
DCIS, SlO w
Harness hardware and
other hardware, etc. 131 81
Harness., k is,
whips, etc 314 80
Total inventory. 1854 II
Sealed bids will be received
by the trustee and opened at
the office of the Referee in
Bankruptcy on Saturday, June
oath, Certified check for ten
per cent of bid must accompany
same. The right is retained to
reject any or all bids. Invent
DRY may be seen at the office of
the trustee. the referee in
bankruptcy, Minot, N. D., or
at the office of George Pepin,
Bottineau, N. d.
c.. b. Davis,
Trustee of H. N. Wekseth,
Arcade Bldg,
42-2t Minot, N. d.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22

Patronize your local cream
cry and help Yourself as we'll
as a home institution. 4Otf
Miss Carrie Sivertson and
George Staus were quietly
married in B~ottineau on Mon
day. The bride is an estim-
able young woman and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nils
Sivertson. The groom is one
of our active farmers west of
town. The Carbury News
joins with the many friends in
wishing these young people,
who have decided to face the
ups and downs of life together,
a happy and prosperous future.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22

Arthur Halvorson and Ben
c.. Wall were down taking in
the sights of Bottinean Sun.
day.
Lars Olson was at Antler on
business a couple of days last
week making the trip in his
Ford.
Dan Lundgren is walking
around with a lame back, the
result of being kicked by q
horse.
Miss Jorgina Henning left
Friday for a visit with her
sister Mrs. r. J. Molberg al
Tunbridge.
The Young Peoples Society
met in the school house al
Carbury Sunday and a very
nice program was rendered.
Fred Olson, one of the ole
timers around here, but now
living up near Lake Metigo,
she, is down visiting friends.
Einar Holt returned home
Saturday from Pleasant Lake,
where he has been visiting his
aunt and uncle for a few days.
Mrs. S. G. Berg will enter.
tain the Ladies Aid of the NJ.
E. Church Friday OF this week.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The Willing Workers society
will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. O. O. Wareberg Sat-
urday, June LIST. Everybody wei.
come.
Mrs. O. H. Olson and child
rem from near Sherwood are
visiting with Mr.. Olson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Olson.
The work on the basement
for the Farmers Coop Nero.
Co is being rushed and in a
few days it will be ready to
take in use.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Noun re-
turned from Fargo Monday,
having attended the annual
convention of the United Luth.
eran Church.
Nils Dokken and family re.
turned to their home south O:
Antler Thursday evening aftel
a few days visit with Ole O
Berg and family.
N. B.. Arveson went up ii
the mountains Monday to de
liver a Ford to Sam Kavli
Berg Hagen went to keep Mr.
Arveson in good cheer climb
ing the hills.
Jacob J. Dalen. Oscar Mel
son, liver Kornkven and Mis-
Anetta Kornkven left Thurs
day for a trip to Ambrose. It.
needless to say that they wen
via the Ford line.
Berg Hagen left "Wednesday
morning for a couple days visi
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Guam
at Bottineau and from there
will go to Minot and take ir
the summer school at the nor
NAL.
We had a card from J. L
Gorder last week stating tina
he was still in Minneapolis bu
that he was beginning to fee
that he would like to be hom'
again. There is no place lik'
Home Sweet Home.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. L.. Redah
left for Fargo last Tuesday t.
attend the annual conventio,
of the United Lutheran Church
From Fargo they intend to g
to Hendrum. Mimi, their oil,
home, for few days visit befor'
returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.. Arveson
Mr.. and Mrs. O. O.. Wareber.
and Berg Hagen autoed ives
of the river Sunday and spen
the day with Sivert Kvalheim
Mr.. Kvalheim and Mr.. Arve
son are old friends from Fill
more county, MINI.
John O. Peterson who sine,
the schools have been connect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-27
CHAPTER VIII.
The Room With Three Doors

lhC AtOOfu w kGu luTeC DOOTS.
In deciding to follow the man
she took to be Hartmann, and bis
woman companion, Grace acted
upon one of those impulses With
are the. result of intuition, rather
than logic.
Suddenly, OF Grace's annoyance
the two stopped at the corner pf
9th st. and stood in the SHADOW
of a doorway, talking. = Their
words were indistinguishable, al
though as she passed Grace fam
cied she heard the word Rich ellen
spoken by the man.
The two moved from out the
doorway and stood. facing eafh
other. at the curb. Grace saw with
some surprise that the wom8n
now carried the satchel instead
of the man. 81
The latter was the first to see
an approaching policeman. He
uttered q few rapid words in
French, and turning started west
on 9th st. at pace that would
have done credit to a crack inter-
collegiate sprinter.
At the same moment the wom-
an sped rapidly down Sixth av.
Grace at once decided to follow
the woman. who turned west on
26th st.
In q few moment she had
reached house near the middle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-27
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can make delightful
shampoo with very little effort
and for a very trifling cost, If
you get from your druggist a
package of Canthrox and dissolve
a teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water. Your shampoo is now
ready. Just pour a little at a
time on the scalp and rpb brisk
ly. This creates an abundance
of thick, white lather that thor
oughly dissolves and removes the
dandruff, excess of oil and dirt.
After rinsing, the hair dries
quickly, with a fluffiness that
makes It seem heavier than 1t IL,
and takes on rich luster and a
softness that makes arranging II
a pleasure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-27
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Weathers of Spanaway
and Tava Franklin of Tacoma;
Park 8. Logan and Hulda Dahl,
both of Tacoma; d. G. Hanscom
of Seattle and Anne r. Vieth of
Tacoma; Jas. w. Wilson and
Hulda Gundstrom, both of Taco
ma; H. C. White and Ellen Gard
ner, both of Roy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-27

when the administration learns
what vessels are under the man
datory orders of the allied gov
ernments, II was learned today.
ing the American position in the
present methods of summarizing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-27
WARN PASSENGERS

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 26
A warning will be issued to
Americans to refrain from trav-
cling on certain armed ships
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-27
Your loving Father,
ALPHONSE NERO

at seems very clear, made
moiselle," Dumas said presently,
that this letter refers to a great
fortune which the one-franc piece
was to enable you to obtain. What
this fortune is, and how to secure
it, is undoubtedly known to Hart
mann and his companion.
But do not understand, said
Mile. MERCER, how, since these
men once had the coin in their
possession, they ever lost 1t
again."
The girl looked at him. "You,
monsieur" she said, ARE by no
means a teacher of music"
NO." laughed Dumas. 81 am
not. To be frank with you, / am
a detective working entirely In
your interests. M. Germaine, the
managing director of the Trans
atlantic Line, has placed the case
in my hands"
"Oh!" she seemed to be re-
lieved. And what is your the
ory?"
II can only explain IL all, made
moiselle. upon the theory that by
some carelessness, they actually
put the real coin, instead of the
substitute one, in vernon's pocket
along with the forged letter"
"Ah, see. But that was the one
Mr.. Morris gave me-"
Yes"
And l brought II here tonight
and this man said 1t was not
the one"
Dumas smiled. mo. When you
showed me the franc in my room
at the hotel this afternoon, / sub
stituted II for one already had"
Mile. Mercier smiled joyfully.
Then you still have IT." she ex-
Claimed. OH am so gladi"
Dumas face fell. He looked at
the girl with an expression of the
deepest regret.
Il have been very foolish" he
said. Instead of placing YOU
property In safe keeping before
coming here tonight, I placed II in
my waistcoat pocket"
But exclaimed the girl, "they
did not find II when they searched
you!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24
Take Out Heart, Lungs and
InteStineS of Dead Emperor

Vienna, Nov. 20, via London, Nov
23.-Death came to Emperor Francis
Joseph as sleep to child while the
sovereign was reclining in an arm
chair in what he called his workroom
His strength had rapidly been ebbing
from 2 O'Clock yesterday, but he re-
fused to take to his bed. After G
O'Clock he gradually became uncon-
scious, and expired without another
word.
This afternoon a death mask was
taken as the preliminary to the en-
balming Of the body, and it's removal
to Hofburg, where it will lie in state.
The heart will be sealed in a silver
cup, while the intestine, lungs and
stomach will be placed in copper
urn.
The body must be removed from
Schoenbrunn to Hofburg in the dead
of night, drawn by six horses. The
cortege will be accompanied by torch
bearers, and the out-riders will also
cavalry will come the mounted guard,
and the court officials and chamber
lains will be in carriages each drawn
by six horses. After the hearse, will
be the heart in the silver cup. fol-
lowed by the officers of the body
guard, and palace officials. The
cortege will be met by Emperor
Charles Francis at Black Earle stairs,
whence they will accompany 1t to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24

pense in conducting the sale. . -
The answer admits that the board
has purchased property on which il
proposes to erect another school build.
ing, and that it has employed an
architect to prepare plans for the
building, and declares that on .Au.
gust Z, at meeting of the board
Gunter & Sawyer appeared and sub
mitted on offer for the purchase of
the contemplated issue of bonds. The
answer says the offer was for the face
value of the bonds, the purchasers to
bear the expense of printing the Sc
curities, and of legal opinion on the
validity of the bonds, which are to
bear five per cent interest, and that
the bidders accompanied their offer
with a certified check for 81, ZOO to
guarantee carrying out the provis-
ions of the contract.
It is declared that the board be-
lieved acceptance of the offer was for
the best interests of the district, and
that in accepting the offer the board
was acting in good faith.
The petitioners prayer for an in
junction to restrain the board from
issuing the bonds should be denied.
and the defendant dismissed, is the
concluding plea of the answer.
Judge John M. Elliott, who will
hear the case, has not set date for
the hearing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24
President Of Federation De-
clares Readiness "Resist
to the Utmost"
DELEGATES CHEER
NOTE OF DEFIANCE
rive Minutes Demonstration Greets
Declaration That Labor Will Fight
Tor Advantages Obtained for Men.
Women and Children.

Baltimore, Nov. 23.-sIf it was
Judge Hooks intention to make a test
OF the constitutionality of the Adam
son elght-hour law why didn't he de-
clare it constitutional and place the
burden of proof on the railroad mana
gers, who want to evade and avoid it.
instead Of on the governments"
Thus did President Samuel Gompers
OF the American Federation of Labor,
IN an address today, lead up to a
declaration that brought the delegates
to their feet with shouts of approval
that lasted five minutes.
1--WE are going to act on the defen-
slve,' said Mr.. Gompers, "but if
night is TO be made to take from men,
women and children the advantages
they have obtained, Labor's opposi-
ton had better look out. We will re-
sist to the utmost"
Juris dictional disputes took up most
OF the time at both sessions of the
convention today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24
President IndisnOsed.
MfX|CANS ASK FOR
time TO SUBMIT
PLAN TO Chief

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. ga re.
cess of two weeks has been requested
by the Mexican members of the Mex.
ican-American joint commission, ia
give them opportunity to lay before
General Carranza a plan formula ted
by the Americans for border control
and indications tonight were that The
request will be granted.
Alberto PAM probably will be dele
gated by his colleagues to confer per-
sonally with General Carranza, end
present to him detailed statement of
the DEVELOPMENTS since Secretary of
the Interior Lane presented the Am
erican plan, as approved by President
Wilson.
Luis Cabrera and Ignacio Bonillas
probably will remain in the United
States until Mr.. PAM returns or un-
til they are officially informed of the
de facto governments desires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24
School Board Denies Bonds
Would BRING More at Auction

Denial that the contract entered into
by the board of directors of the Pine
Bluff school district with Gunter &
Sawyer, for the sale of an issue of
bonds the board contemplates issuing,
provides for the sale of the securities
for less than they would have sold for
at public auction is made in the an
swer of the board to the suit re-
Gently Instituted in the name of ]. w.
Dutton.
The boards answer to the petition
> Tor a restraining order, filed by At
torneys Coleman & CAN'T, represent
ing the districts directors, denies that
the board designated any member or
members to negotiate the contract;
denies that the bonds were sold Sc
cretiy or for an inadequate price, or
for less than they would bring at pub
Tic auction; denies that fraud on the
public was perpetrated, or that the
board was unauthorized by law to con-
tract for the sale Of the bonds, and
denies that the board was at any ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24
Berlin Announces Opera
lions "In Accordance with
Our Plans"
ALLIES PROGRESS
NORTH OF MONASTIR
Paris Reports Capture Of Two Towns
by French and Serbian Troops,
With Better Weather Conditions.
More Activity on SOmmc Front.
ASSOCIATED Press Summary

~
The Teutonic allies in the W~.la-
chan province continue their adj
vance against the Rumanians.
The operations there, according tc
the latest official German communi-
cation, are progressing "in accord
ance with our plans.'
Semi-official advices from Berlin
are that General Won Faikenhayn's
army UP to Nov. q had taken II 900
square kilometers of wheat soil in
Wallachia and with the capture of the
railroad had shut off communication
of all the Rumanian troops west of
Craivoa. 49,
Berlin records the reinforcement o.
the Russians on the eastern Trans
ylvanian border, but the locality
where they have arrived is not def
nitely stated.
In the Alt region, Bucharest re-
ports that the Rumanians are holding
their positions
Except in Macedonia, little fight
ing Of moment il taking place.
In the vicinity of Monastir, and the
region between Lakes lPresba and
Ochrida, battles of considerable pro-
portions are in nrogress.
North of Monastr, Germans and
Bulgarians have received reinforce
ments and are stubbornly resisting
tire further advances Of the entente
allied troops.
Dobromci and Paralova have fallen
into the hands Of the French and
Serbians, according to Paris, while
west of Lake Presba the Italians have
pushed their lines forward.
Berlin that to the east of Lake
Ochrida the Italians have been
forced to retreat.
On the front in France. with the re-
turn of better weather, the artillery
actions have become more violent.
Bad weather continues in the
Austro-Italian theatre, and artillery
duels alone have prevailed there.
The British hospital ship Brittanic
went down as result of striking
mine, according to information re-
ceived in New York by the White Star
line, owners Of the vessel
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24
TWO women AMONG
SEVEN DEMOCRATS
GIVING 10.FUND
Ladies' Believe Members of
Party in Honor Bound
Help Liquidate Debt.

The cheerful (from the Democratic
point of view news that Charles E.
Hughes had conceded President Will
sons reelection, printed in yester-
days issue of The Graphic, was not
without effect on local Democrats.
was evident by the receipt of $3.50 to
be added to the debt of honor fund
being raised to help wipe out the
100000 deficit in the national COM
mittee's treasury.
Mrs. Jack Caperton brought in one
dollar, and Mrs. Sam Reed also con-
tributed dollar. The ladies do not
hesitate to say they think the members
OF the party in honor bound to aid in
meeting the debt. Others from whom
contributions were received yesterday
are: Bobo brothers $1.50, Judge w. T.
Woodbridge 81, Capt. Will Nichol ST.,
j. S. Currie 50, c. G. Gillespie So.
These subscriptions bring the total
received by The Graphic to $46.5O.
Contributions must roll in faster
than they have if we are to get the
5000 expected from Pine Bluff by
Saturday, when the fund will be clos
ed. The reason for The Graphic's per-
sistence is due entirely to reluctance
in having it known that this section
which has benefited so greatly, fl
!nancially and otherwise, is niggardly
in netting it's share of the bill for
four years more of prosperity, thus
denoting want of gratitude for past
blessings. For the present high prices.
For cotton and the fact that we are not
in the throes Of disastrous railroad
strike are blessings-two of the bless
ngs due directly to President Will
son.
1t is expected that the people who
Ire profiting will send in their contri-
buttons to the debt of honor fund, and
hat they will be generous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24

chapel of Hofburg, where the body
will be viewed by the public.
Francis Joseph will be laid to rest
in Capuchian church where are the
tombs of his predecessors. On the
day Of the funeral the dual monarchy
will go into mourning for period Of
six months, divided into three equal
portions Of deepest mourning, deep
mourning and light mourning. An
order by the new emperor will fix the
duration of court mourning, during
which theatres and other places OF
amusement shall remain closed.
Today the emperor's body lies on
the iron bedstead on which he slept
for the last two years.
The emperor's last will and testa-
ment, made several years ago, was
opened today. 1t dispenses Of his
private means, and contains many
large requests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24
Jurors Settle for Night at II
~ P. M, After Deliberating
- Since 2:45 p. M.
COURT HABITUES
EXPECT MISTRIAL
Forenoon Session Yesterday Devoted
10 Address Attorney Rogers, Leading
Counsel for Defense, Attorney Nix
on CLOSING for State in Afternoon.

The fate Of Thomas Shaw Bradbury
rests with the twelve men good ant
true who, since 2:45 o'clock yester
day, afternoon, have been deliberat.
ing over the case, studying the testi
mony, discussing the law and thu
facts, and striving to reach a de-
cision.
At II O'Clock last night, apparently
the jury ceased it's deliberations, al
though until midnight and after it
to sleep. The jurors have not been
retiring early. however. since they
took up their duties in the case.
Nothing definite was possible to bs
learned last night, but rumor had 4
that the jpry was badly divided.
Opinion was freely expressed by
courthouse habitues that third mis-
trial was the most likely result, al
though the foundation upon when
such opinion was based, was not pos
sible to obtain
1t was day that consisted prin-
cipally of inaction in the court, except
for Attorneys Rogers and Nixon,
Judge Sorrells and the jury. Messrs.
Rogers and Nixon made the closing
addresses for their respective sides,
Judge Sorrells remained on the
bench until the jury retired. and the
jury necessarily continued it's labors
late into the night. The sheriff's de-
partment was busy, but otherwise all
was euiet.
: Attorney Rogers opened his clos
ing address promptly at 9 O'Clock, at
the opening of the court for the day,
and he spoke continuously, uninter-
ruptedly until ~11:35 Scathingly he
referred to the obligations" and Gin
situations" by the prosecution, to the
defendant and to Mrs jenkins, and
directed the jury to remember that
contradictory testimony had been
given by the states witnesses. He
stated to the jury that the state had
introduced Bradbury as a witness,
and then had tried to discredit his
testimony. He reviewed the testimony
of each of the witnesses, in turn, and
closed with beautiful word picture
of wounded soldier lying upon the
battlefield awaiting the arrival of the
surgeon to cure his hurts. the de-
PENDANT being the wounded soldier,
and his peroration was another beau
tiful word picture of motyeF and
motherhood.
Crowd Gathers to Hear Nixon.
Court recessed for luncheon when
Mr.. Rogers concluded, and at /
O'Clock. when it reconvened, Mr.. Nix
on began his address. For the first
time since the present trial started.
the courtroom had not sufficient
seats for all who came. and dozens
were forced to stand. Mr.. Nixon pai,!
particular, attention to discussion of
the statement by defense attorneys,
that, the prosecution was attempting
TO; ridicule the defendants Virginia
birthplace He denied that state
tnent, said there we're as fine people
in Virginia as anywhere, and de-
hounced the defendant as "degen-
crate son of worthy SIRE" He re-
ferred to a criminal case in Virginia,