davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
. Woman' =
2r0blem
~ ~
How to Feel Well During Middle
Life Told by Three Women Who
Learned from Experience.

The Change Of Life is most critical period Of
womans existence and neglect of health this time invites
disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will
successfully carry women through this trying period as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from
native roots and herbs. Read these letters:-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14

Philadelphia, PA started the Change of Life
five years ago. always had headache and back
ache with bearing down pains and would have
heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and
nervous feelings After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound feel like new person and
am in better health and no more troubled with
the aches and pains had before took your won
derfdl remedy. recommend it to my friends for
cannot praise it enough. Mrs. MARGARET Grass
MAN, 759 N. Ringgold ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Beverly, Mass.-.I took Lydia E. Pinkhams
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
informa alton Wanted,

As to the whereabouts of Avon Pow
ell Left home March 10, 1916, age Is,
height feet six inches; blue eyes,
dark brown curly hair. Wore blue
jumper, blue overalls, dark wool pants
underneath. Carried shiny club.
Please notify w. g. Ritchey. Nampa,
Idaho. or sheriff of Canyon County.
Idaho. Adv-A15
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
CAMPS ALI:AhERICAN
ELEVEN WILL BANQUET

Syracuse, N. r. April 14.-For the
first time in football history an all
American eleven will gather here to-
morrow, when the members Of the
1915 mythical team selected by Walter
Camp will be the guests of the SYRIA
cuse University Athletic association. at
the annual athletic dinner in the John
D. Archbold gymnasium. Mr.. Camp
will be the principal speaker. and it
is expected that all Of the II members
selected by him as forming the great
gridiron team Of the year will be pres
ent at the dinner. These members are:
Baston, Minnesota Gilman, King and
Mahan, Harvard; Barrett and Shelton.
Cornell; Abel. Colgate: Spear. Dart
mouth: Peck, Pittsburg; Oliphant,
West Point, and schlachter. Syracuse.
Ada County Progressive mass meet
ing to elect delegates to the State Con-
vention at G. A. R. Hall, Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. All Progressives
are invited to attend. Adv. Ala
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14

Phone Compton transfer CO. for the
best moving job YOU ever had. Phon,
48.-Adv. If
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29
Proclamation

Whereas, the laws of the Grand Lodge A. O. q. w.
soldier in time of war is entering a prohibited occupa-
ton, rendering his certificate, in event of his death while
so en- gagged, null and void; and
Whereas, the Militia of the States of North Dakota,
Montana and Idaho have been called to the colors for
services on our southern border or in Mexico; and
Whereas, we believe that at such a time true fraterni-
ty as exemplihied by this order should be adhered to, and
the loved ones of those who are called to support the
Stars and Stripes in time of trouble should be fully pro-
tected; therefore,
], Brady C. Marks, Grand Master Workman of North
Dakota, by the authority in melvested as such officer, and
after consultation with the Board of Directors of said
Grand Lodge, do hereby proclaim that the provision of
occupation is hereby waived and that the members of this
Order within the Jurisdiction of this Grand Lodge who
shall go to the support of our country in the Mexican diff
fculty shall have their Beneficiary Certificates maintain
ed in full force and effect; that this Grand Lodge will
pay the death claims in full to the designated beneiciaries
of such members who may be killed or die in such SER
vice, and I do hereby proclaim that said Grand Lodge
will pay the assessments as same may be levied for such
members while engaged in such service.
Given under my hand and the seal of said Grand
Lodge, this 23rd day of June, 1915.
b. c. Marks
Grand Master Workman.
Attest:
E. J. Moore
Grand Recorder.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29

MADAM robson started
a class in practical dressmaking
Wednesday morning. Room
for ten more students to start
work at once. 1t
A special meeting of the
Woman's club was held We'd
nesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Everett Bowers. The
committee on the Better Baby
contest reported, and the p.resi-
dent then appointed com
mites on final arrangements.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Aid
entertained informally in the
church parlors Saturday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Walk
err. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent in sewing and
visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. K. NJ. Rekkin
and children of Gainsboro,
Sask., arrived Tuesday evening
for a visit with Mrs. Rekkin's
sister, Mrs. 2. Smedsrud.
A marriage license was issu-
ed on Wednesday to Ray NJ.
Derr of Eckman and Miss
Edith NJ. Humphrey of East
Grand Forks, MINI.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29
SOCIETY NEWS
State Conference In Fargo.
TELEPHONE NO. 81

Fargo Bringing w m e n
from every part of North Da
kota, one of the largest suffrage
conferences which has been
held in this state since the
days of the N. ID. State am
paign, is. on July 7, 1916. to
take place in Fargo at the Hotel
Waldorf, under the auspices of
the Congressional Union for
Womans Suffrage.
The present plan of the suf-
fragists of North Dakota is to
unite with the thirty-four other
organized suffrage and non
suffrage States and try to sec.
ure the passage of the Federal
Suffrage Amendment through
this session of Congress. This
is the historic Amendment
which Susan B. Anthony was
instrumental in having intro
duced into Congress in 1872.
Suffragists of the State claim
that the hour for the enfran-
chisement of women via the
federal route has now struck.
The Conference plans for
Fargo next month smack of the
unusual. Fargo will see the
purple, white and gold banners
of the Congressional Union I'M
furled in the downtown dis
triCt, will listen to suffrage
street speaking, and will hear
for the first time one of the
well known eastern figures in
the new national movement,
Miss Elsie Hill, the daughter
of Congressman Hill of Con-
necticut, a Vassar girl, who led
the first deputation of College
women who ever interviewed a
President on Suffrage. Miss
Hill has also the honor of hav-
ing converted her father to suf-
frage and induced him to join
the Mems League in Washing
ton which is celebrated for the
number of Congressman be-
longing, and includes all
North Dakota members save
one.
Another visitor to speak at
the Conference will be Mrs. A..
X. Colvin of St. Paul. Miss
Vivian Pierce of San Francisco,
a voting woman, will explain
the relation Of the newly or
ganized Woman's Party of the
west to State Suffrage work in
North Dakota.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29

Miss Frances Trent, who has
been ill with a slight attack of
pneumonia, is completely re-
covered, which will be good
news to her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Segher
of Tarsus left the latter part of
last week for Fairlawn, Sask.,
for a two weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. L. LaBatte, formerly
of Tarsus.
Miss Alviria Holz, who COM
pleted a commercial course at
the close of the School of Fore
stry school year, left Tuesday
for her home at Willow City.
Mrs. L. G. Holz and little
Eunice spent a few days in the
city the first of the week.
Edna Farnand left Monday
for a visit with friends at Devils
Lake.
Mrs. NJ. E. Kennedy return
ed to her home at Westhope
Saturday after spending several
weeks in this city.
Miss Cecilia Yelle returned
home Saturday from Minot
where she has just completed
a course at the srate normal.
She was accompanied home by
her mother, Mrs. G. P. YelIe,
who had gone down for COM
mencement week.
Mrs. VIM. Kitzman and
children of Willow City visited
with Mrs. Kitzm ans sister,
Mrs. Ed. Boehnke the first of
the week.
Mrs. Chas. Steinmeier re.
turned home Monday from a
weeks visit with relatives at
Minot.
Operator Shaner at the local
G. n. depot enjoyed a pleasant
visit from his mother, Mrs.
Shaner of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mrs Shaner left Tuesday for
Iowa, where she will visit with
her mother for a week,
Madam Robson Will teach a
course in practical dressmak-
ing beginning June 10. Write
or call for particulars. 41tf
Madam Robson. who visit
ed in Minneapolis for the past
month, returned home Monday
evening. Madam Robson drove
home her new 1917 model five
passenger Maxwell car and re-
ports encountering some very
bad roads. She was accom-
panied home by her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. F. Guerdette and two child
rem, Mrs. Guerdette to visit for
some time, while Mr.. Guerdette
returns home the first of the
week.
Mrs. Vim. Emde and her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. McKeen
returned home Monday from
Minot where they visited with
Mrs. Fred Haase and from Mo-
hall where they were the guests
of Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Fer
guson. The ladies are daught-
ers of Mrs. Emde and sisters of
Mrs. McKeen.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larson
returned home Monday evening
from Lansford where they had
been at the bedside of Mr.. Lar
sons brother, Elmer, who was
very low following an opera
ton for a ruptured APPENDIX.
Mr.. Larson reports the young
man out of danger and recover
ing at the home of his sister,,
Mrs. Geo. YOemans.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lundy
and three children and Mrs. A.
Q. johnson and son Harold
and Miss Sara Rea left Tuesday
for Kaiser, Sask., where they
will visit at the home of Mrs.
Lundy and Mrs. Johnson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rea.
The Lundy family will return
in about a week while Mrs.
johnson will remain for a six
weeks visit. Enroute home
she will visit friends in Winni-
peg, The trip was made via
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kirkeby
will occupy the front rooms
Over Woods department store
lately vacated by DR.. Farnand.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Herbst
returned home Tuesday from a
months vacation visit with
relatives in Michigan.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29
Cards received by friends in

oANS q GU ny ItACIluS Ill
this city last night announce
the marriag at Shoshone, Idaho,
of NJ. Lee Carman and Miss
Chesteen Stitt. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Stitt, on Sat
urday evening, June "a. The
groom is we'll known in this
city, having held the position
of foreman on the Courant sew
eral Years ago and while here
made many friends among the
younger society set who will
extend congratulations to him
and his bride. Mr.. Carman is
now holding a position as limo
type operator and foreman on
the Press at American Falls,
Idaho, and he will take his
bride to that place where they
will be at home after July ID.
Mrs. Geo. S.. Nero and son
Donald will leave tomorrow for
Minneapolis, where they will
visit for a month with Mrs.
Nero's sister, Mrs. Turno.
Miss Mabel Rosel returned
last evening from a two weeks
vacation spent at the home of
her parents at Moorhead. While
away Miss Rosel also attended
the wedding of Miss Minnie
Nelson, formerly connected
with the T. F. Woods depart
ment store, to William Keig at
the home of the brides parents
at Fergus Falls, Mimi.
Miss Alyce Riley left this
morning for Minot, where she
will join other Bottineau young
p people attending summer
school.
Pres. F. w. Smith of the
State School of Forestry and
family leave today on an ex-
tended automobile trip, which
will include a tour of the yell
lowstone NationalPark. A COM
plete camping outfit and a
specially designed tent has
been provided 50 that they can
travel by easy stages and stop
wherever convenience or fancy
dictates. They anticipate a
great deal of pleasure from the
trip and expect to be away for
some time.
Miss Christine Finlavs on, at
tended the Hansen nup-
tails at Park River this week.
Mrs. O. T.. Rishoff and child
rem returned Monday evening
from a two weeks visit with
relatives at Grand Forks and
Fargo and Mahnomen, Mimi.
Mrs. H. V. Smith and little
Miss Marjorie Huss of LansforG
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Backe.
berg of Los Angeles, CAL, ar
rived Tuesday evening from
Merrill, Iowa, where they had
been visiting relatives, for E
visit with their son, c.. G,
Backeberg and family, at thein
pleasant farm home just west
of the city.
Mrs. IT.. Neville was hostess
to a few friends at her com.
modious home Tuesday after.
noon at a social tea. The after.
noon was spent with fancy work
and at five o'clock Mrs. Neville
served a delicious course lunch.
con from a long table in the
dining room. Those present
were Mrs. J. H. Weaver, Mrs.
Ferd Beyers, Mrs. w. A. Nero,
Mrs. E. d. Bower. Mrs. w. c..
Pepin, Mrs. G. S. Nero, Mrs.
G. A. Kirkeby and Mrs. J. r.
Gym.
Mrs. L. D.. Mclean and two
children of Barton were
the pleasant guests of DR.. and
Mrs. F. T. O'Brien the first Of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-29
Catherine Scu11v

Misses Catherine Scully,
Amelia Poirier, Gertrude Rice,
Jelleberg and Amundson were
among Bottineau county's
school teachers who left Tues
day for Minot to attend sum-
mer school.
A. p. Henderson returned
Friday. from Fargo where he
attended the big Masonic meet.
ing last week. Mr.. Henderson
was accompanied home by his
daughter, Miss Mabel Hender-
SON., who had been teaching at
st. Cloud, Mimi, and who will
spend her vacation at the par
entail home.
Mrs. X. S. Minkel of West
hope visited at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b..
Stewart, Monday and Tuesday.
Catherine Riley went to
Rugby Wednesday for a visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Miller.
Every fly is a prospective
disease carrier. The indict-
ments against him are many
and grave. He is an outlaw
against society and a fugitive
from justice. Begin early and
wage against him a war of ex-
termination. Swat him, trap
him and destroy his breeding
places. Screen your homes
against the stray ones that
escape. Let him not come
within your dwelling place.
much less into the sick cham
Der, for in so doing he may
carry infection from the un-
we'll to the we'll. Baby's bottle
invites his presence; guard it
as you value your infants wei
fare and life.
Miss Katherine Smith, of the
Catlin, Smith & co. depart
ment store, left Saturday for
her annual two weeks summer
vacation with her parents at
Glenwood, Mimi. Miss Ida
Nansen is ably filing Miss
Smiths position during her
absence.
Misses Katherine and Elsie
Burr left Saturday for Mime
apolis and although no definite
arrangements were made at
the time Of leaving this city,
they expected to leave Mime
apolis Wednesday to attend the
National Teachers association
meeting to be held at Columbia
university, New York city, the
first week in July. A special
train for the teachers making
the trip was scheduled to leave
Minneapolis July % for Wash
ington, d. c., where a short
time will be spent visiting
places of interest, and from
there other we'll know points
will be visited.
Miss Nellie Ohmart returned
to her home at Granville Satur-
day after a short visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Ohmart.
Mrs. w. ]. Walker and little
daughter May Of Enderlin are
visiting friends in this city and
! Carbury. Mrs. Walker made
many friends here during the
two years that Rev. Walker
| was pastor of the local NJ. E.
| church, who are enjoying her
visit.
Mrs. Geo. Lescault and Mrs.
Frank Wood visited With friends
at Omemee between trains on
Friday.
Mrs. Ferguson, who has
spent the past two weeks at
Westhope, returned home Fri
day.
Miss Euphemia Fairweather
of Souris arrived Friday for a
| visit with Mrs. NJ. r. Shuler.
The Washington times., 1916-02-15
GAYETY.

Aside from a little coarseness In the
lines. which might well be eliminated.
1.-THE Sporting Widows" present an in
teresting show at the Gayety this
week. t.
In fact, there are two shows. the
first being a two-act musical revue.
while the concluding portion Is a five-
reel Aim Germany at War" The
show II full OF action and humor.
The chief funmakers are John Barry
and Billy Evans. who, as tramps. sue
coed I'm keeping the fun going at a
lively clip. Abe Leavitt. an old favor
lite with Gayety patrons. has n pleas
ing role and his singing Is one OF the
features OF the show. Anna Mack,
Ruth Lockwood, and Babe" Ames
lead the chorus in a number OF en-
sembles.
In addition to the burlesaue there
In an olioN OF seven good specialtIess
ranging from impersonations of Ina
Claire to Charlie Chaplin. She chorus
10 sprightly and good to look upon.
The show is handsomely mounted. the
scenic effects being on a scale seldom
seen In a burlesque house.
The war pictures are stirring, the
air battle between a monoplane and
a Zeppelin arousing intense Interest.
The Washington times., 1916-02-15
.MR. wILsoN,s RENoMINArIoN

By sending his name to the Ohio
primaries as a candidate for renomi-
nation by the Democratic party
President Wilson becomes. in effect,
the nominee, for nobody is going
seriously to contest the nomination
with him. In spite Of the fact; in
deed, that the Democratic party
when IL nominated Mr.. Wilson at
Baltimore pledged itself against a
second term for him or for anybody,
that party would not pay the least
attention to any Democrat, even Mr..
Bryan, who would presume to try to
take q second nomination away from
Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson, therefore, by becom-
ing a candidate in reality accepts
the nomination far in advance Of the
convention Of the Democratic party.
The Washington times., 1916-02-15
BLOW STRUCK BY HOUSE
AT FAKE" ADVERTISING

BILL
To pryent fraudulent advertising in Columbia
Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assembled,
That shall be unlawful the District Of Columbia for any
firm association corporation advertising agency either III
recy indirectly to display exhibit to the public in any man
whether by handb pacard poster picture him.
Otherws insert to be inserted in any new"
other publication printed IN the District
Columbia; to issue exhibit or in any way distribute or DIS
the pubc deliver exhibit mail send to any
firm association or corporation any false untrue or mis-
lent intent to deceive msead or induce any person. hr ao
discount
in accept collateral security bonds bill share OF stock
ecurity with the fraudulent
deceive mislead induce hrm associa-
to make invest
kind; OF the Aforesaid methods
deceive mead induce
person. corporation for valuable consider
the services of firm, association
advertising such services.
Police
Columbia information filed by the United States District
Attorney District Columbia of his assistants
association violating the provisions OF
conviction thereof be punished by fine OF
$500 by imprisonment of not than sixty
DAYS both imprisonment in the discretion of the
court oGense under the provisions
shall be fined than $780, and its president
such responsible for the conduct and
agemen shall be imprisoned not than sixty days
in the discretion Of the court
arts Of acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed
The Washington times., 1916-02-15
Annual Victor Herbert Comic
Opera Given Last Night With
Ferne Rogers In Title Role.
MUSIC NUMBERS AppLAuDED
BeIasco First-Nlghters Show
Appreciation Of Efforts Of
Capable Cast:

The annual Victor Herbert comic
opera, .The Princess Pat" was given
last night ut the Belasco Theater
with Misc Ferne Rogers taking
the leading role In place OF
Eleanor Painter. unable to appear on
account OF illness.
With this ono exception the complete
cast as II played In New York this sea-
son appeared, Mias Rogers ably filled
the place Of Miss Fainter, displaying Q
fresh. clear soprano voice. she Will
appear for the remainder OF the week
IN this role.
.'T'he Princess PAT Is a typical Bios
SOM Herbert coulic opera, depending
for its success rather upon coherency
and general excellence of plot anc mu-
sic. coupled with q clever cast, man
Minor parts are sc well taken that
when the curtain rises on. an ever
lasting English butler and French maid
the audience 10 Immediately interested.
and follows q comfortable ana not TOO
complicated series OF events accom-
panied by numerous tnnefui songs.
The Princess Pat, anxious 10 make
her titled husband Jealous In ORDER 70
FOR her. fiirts with the elder schmalz.
engaged 70 marry. her rest t1end'
Marie, killing two birds with one stone.
For the elder schinalS Is too old for
M0r1e, ana MS. yOuHE goh .v"S -
much more eligible and desirable,
She Accompanies her purpose. but not
until sufficient amusement has beer
provided the audience. and the talenfA
OF individual members OF the cast ex-
plotted.
And the talents Of these Individual
members are well worth exploiting: Sam
b. Hardy, an Bob Darrow, the friend
OF Tony Schmalz, Alexander Clark, as
the constable. 81 Perkins. and al
Shean as Anthony Bchmalz. sr., form
an invincible trio. Eva Fallon and MISS
Rogers In the two leading female roles,
have voices which blend pleasingiy In
their duets. A dance advertisement b,
Ralph Riggs and Katherine Witchle re-
ceiyed numerous encores at last nights
| performance.
The complete score Of The Princes,
Pat" alone stamps II as. capable o.
being used as an example of comic
opera as differing from that form Of
| amusement designated as musical com
edy Musical numbers taken individ
ually are delightful. Love Is Best o.
| ALL IT Wish Was an Island In Al
Ocean of Girls" and In A Little
World For Two" are few OF tn
FLORENCE E. YoDER.
The Washington times., 1916-02-15
LOEW'S COLUMBIA.

The appearance of Charlotte walker
In the film version OF THE Trail OF the
Lonesome Pine" at Loew's Columbia
Theater, the first part of this week, 10
especially gratifying to the large num-
Der, of well wishers of Miss Walker In
this city.
'sThe Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
which Eugene walter dramatized from
John FOX, IRIS. book for Miss Walkers
use on the stage. was not the happiest
sort OF play. and II required most OF
the stars personal popularity to make
II acceptable. AS a photoplay, however,
Il gives Miss Walker an opportunity for
good work, and at the same time en-
ables a director to practically revel In
spectacular stage settings.
While the play still rates dramatically
as little more than a sketchy attempt to
bring out the salient features OF a sue
cessful story. II offers such an abund-
ance OF scenic opportunity that 10
pIeases the eye where IL fails to make
an appeal as drama. Miss Walker
PLAYS her original part of June with
Thomas Meighan as the revenue officer
and Theodore Roberts as the father Of
In addition to the feature there IL q
VitiRraph comedy, a Bray animated
cartoon and one OF the Dittmars animal
pictures. Thursday Florence Rockwell
will be seen In a photoplay adaptation
OF u. p. Roe's story, He. Fell In Love
with His WIFE,"
The Washington times., 1916-02-15
STRAND.

A photoplay that is effective because
of the manner IT. has been produced.
rather thana for Us theme or the OPP
portunities II gives its actors, is The
Corner" the TEiahsle Company's offer
ing. with George. Fawcett. Willard Mack
and Clara Williams in the principal
roles which leads the weeks program
at the Strand. II tells the story OF a
malefactor OF great wealth. played by
Mr.. Fawcett. who corners the food sup
ply OF the nation. A workman, played
by Mr. Mack. metes out poetic Justice
to the millionaire in one of his own
warehouses.
Miss Williams has the rather unsym-
pathetic part OF the workman's wife.
The secondary feature, a Thanhouker
play OF the football field, called Tho
Spirit OF the Came" enables Kathryn
Adams and Edwin Stanley to appear to
advantage. The two will be repeated
today.
Tomorrow and Thursday Enid Marley
and Willard Mack VIII be presented In
1.-THE ConQueror," another Triangle
play, with a modification of the cave
man theme Mack Swain will be seen
in a Keystone comedy, "A Movie Star
which is said to be unlike any keystone
film ever produced.
Friday and Saturday Norma Tai
madge makes her first local appearance
as a Triangle star In The Missine
Link" with Robert Harron In the lead
ing mans role. Sam Bernard In Be
cause He Loved Her So" IL the Key
stone comedy feature.