davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-07
For SAILS Cheap.

New eight-room house in
Bottineau, near court house,
located on lots I, z, 8, 4 and 5
of block A, Whites Second ad.
dition. Write or inquire Of
Ferdinand Czarnetzki.. Gar
sdena. N. u. 47-tf.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-07
What 1000 Cars 4 Day Make Possible

And the motorl This win war1m
tho heart Of every six cylindsr -
thusiast In the country.
You've heard al about fast set.
away - smoothness - crawling and
climbing On high. This Six doc III
that and than sornsl
The whssl bass = l16 inchss. Is
has tho cantilsvsr springs and eyssa.
low vacuum systsrn withths go tAnh
IN vi
The tires ars four-inch. lt has tho
complete Auto-Lite electric ataxtin9
and lighting eauipmsnt With AL
switchss "a The stssring column.
Some Ski ~ ne price 4 lowse
than my othsr ~ 81 IL sizs-$sz1.
But cosns IN and - thses No.
lnodels. Co y thssm-note IN ~
vssy 80 md irnpostant irnpeoses
S5naonto.
Wesars r@ady O. rnalsa decnouh.
tioss e BOTH modsls noWs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-07
We Reach The peoplo.

Take care Of your business
requirements unfailingly day
after day and month after
month. Use the long distance
service of the Northern Tele-
phone Company.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-07

In the first place, note the longer
wheel base-112 inches.
Tho On bloc IS horsepowern aotor
which has made the Overland1aMous
+ continued.
True-it Il perfected even tr,ors and
now Il i I fitting climax Of the sxperi-
nee obtained from ! quarter
million 81 these Overland n10tnss fl
daily uss. ssss
Shock absorbing cantilssSx typs
rear springs are : big and imrorkant
Improvement.
The gasoline tank placed IN the1sar
= another Improvement. TKe2zMac-
unrla system insuringsa steadyyaeven
gasoline how at Ill times IT'LL
another irnproyeEnsnt.
The famous md cosnplete AlAo.
Lite elsctric starting and u93hkime
0quipsnsnts - Furnished.
All 0Iectric switches are
etessiny colu1nn-Fisht Within
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-07

nESE two latest Overland de-
velopnnents again cmphasize
the enormous economy Of enor-
NOUS production.
1000 . day Of cars Of this size and
class 10 more than double the produc-
tion Of any other manufactured.
1000 cars a day permit the use Of
materials Of q much higher quality.
1000 EARS = day permit many addi-
tional manufacturing economies
many additional purchase savings.
1000 cars a day enforce an accuracy
Of workmanship which smaller pro-
ductions Of cars in the Same price
sangs neither permit moi require.
1000 ears I day maks possible bet
Ger, larger, much more comfortable
cars than have ever before been pos
sibIe at anywhere nSar these psicss.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-07

This newest Overland % the largest
Four sver o6essd for ~ low aSprico.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-07

SALEf1s.

ConfirmatiOn class meets ~
Magnus NELSON'S on Thursday,
Sept. II, at ~. ii.
H. IN. Bake, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-07

The a~rtistic.lly designed strsan,-
line body with onS-pisce cowl makes
this car one q Americas m<st attrac-
tivs models.
Yet the price 81 this, our greatest
four cylinder value, u less than any
Z of il sizs I'VE sold for bsfore
$7s5.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-09

How to Raise a Pig

For economical production q.
hogs green pasture i essential
These pastures should b. soar.
ranged that they would give con.
tinous gras>ing through the ,ea-
son, and that the pasture should
be divided up into small lots. aBa
there should De at least four al
them. Arrange your crop, az
eordIng to the season. Glover
or alfalfa in winter. rape in spring.
peas and sorghum in summer
Peanuts in the autumn. beforf
putting the hogs up for fatteuins
while the hogs are on pasture
they should be given two pound,
Of corn each day per head.
The most important point of al.
as far as economy Of gam j. CON
eerned, i to have pasture for the
pigs To run upon, a soon As they
begin to eat. The pig will begin
TO eat when it i about three weeg.
old If given the opportunity.
Burgess. Miss, Age l. years
HARGIs REDDIxG.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-09
Webster Ridge.

Our singing on the third sun.
Gay led by Mr.. Eric Me(,onae,,I
proved a success.
Misses Nina and Vera Davis
and brother Clinton went TO I'm
don Hill, Sunday.
Misses Elira Mize and Jo,,;.
Steele attended the concert :,
sarepta, Friday night and ren.or, : !
nice time.
W. II. Harrison. of Cornish i.
at Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wcbsters ren,;,
ing the buildings on the WebSte,
farm.
Messrs. Burris and Arris Ne.
Gonagill went to London Hin
Sunday.
MesserS. Dexter and Bill Gr,..
spent Sunday at c. J. Mics
Miss Thelma Lindsey Of TIL.
Is visiting Mr.. l.. A. Mize sn'
family this week.
JIM and Polly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-09

must create a unifeation Of pur
pose. a patriotic spirit. and loyalty
TO our country anil It traditions oi
freedom. justice and humanity.
While the congress j. taking
steps To provide an army and b.
armament and equipment. We a.
citizens should begin the work %
welding our people into one great
homogeneous family, with one
thought. one aim and one Ietar-
mination- We should take the
alien in our midst By the hand and
give him 10 understand that 20
long a. he j with u in thought
and deed he i one Of Us in fact.
He should understand that having
become a citizen of the United
states, our interests are his in
terests. that our flag Is his flag.
that he Is a brother and not an OBJ
Jet of distrust.
We should food our own hearts
with the God-given attributes OF
patriotism, fidelity and loyalty OF
justice, integrity and humanity.
We should steel ourselves Ia meet
the shock, if it comes, with calm
and infexible purpose to 10 OF die
IN defense of right and our eoun-
try To DO otherwise would BE 70
confess ourselves unworthy Of the
name of American.
A great duty confronts the con-
gress, but a more sacred and
solemn duty confronts the people
you, and |. and Others Of our
kind.
Our duty l. To unity and solidify
a nation composed Of MANY races
OF people from many lands. Let
u meet that duty unfalteringIy
and unshrinkingly. a. men and a.
Americans.
Let u begin today.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-09

We Of the Unitel State are a
nation Of peace-loying citizens.
with no greater desire. diam %
pursue our own coarse of honor
unhinderel and uulamperal los
the rest Of the WoFid.
Vet With an our p-eefal iateu
tons. w are slowly but ines "a
bly, drifting toward toward
a war Of horrors nencexabie t9
the great majority Is our people.
Our homes and our country are
in jeopardy.
The president at Tire UaItel
States has strongly anI repeatedly
minated a. much and ha, begged
congress and the people t. hasten
the imperative duty 81 preparing
our country u meet The shock IF
it comes.
Influential leaders and meu u
thought and action b every -sc-
ton Of the land have s4teI public
ly that var Is inevitable. 0ter,
in more humble walks % life have
seen the beacon II disaster aHl
are demanding acton Tor aetaH~-.
But some appear % give a1t'a
heed or thought u taa hangers sd
tomorrow. They calmly slamber
in the Old time AMI fatgoIs efai
that if war ever eemes "a million
men VIII spring to arm, over
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-09
FOR HOME And COUNTRY

night ami drive the invader from
our Shores
No more fatal thought OF belief
was ever conceived in the mind Of
man. No more certain course
could we ever pursue for the
eventual destruction AMI serfdom
&c ear beloved country.
With our thousands Of miles Of
shores ard borders unprotected.
with al army Of but handful Of
valiant men. with a navy which
Aigh officers themselves admit to
BE- amentably Inadequate, with a
few unreliable submarines and
practically no aerial squadron.
with no great guns powerful
enough 90 cope With those Of an
enemy wills a scarcity Of powder
auI shell. with this distressing
and p.tiful array Of unprepared-
ness aal lnehciency We are ex-
peetel TO spring 70 arms in a
night anl aurl the veteran and
eHunclliy ARMED hosts Of a pow
er5ul nation into the sea,
\ million men womb spring to
arms. Ten. twenty or thirty mil
lion men would spring to arms.
But tae arm. would be pop guns
aHl pitehfork-. for We have but
feE either arms.
Men with rel blood fight for a
prime pie, AMI nation, are but the
aa.heation OF many men.
At least one group of the Euro-
pean beligerants are sincere in
tue belief that they have lust
cause Tor quarrel with the Uni
ted States With them il Is a
principle, and for tins principle
these men viii fight. They would
not be men were it otherwise.
Our views and their views APP
pear to be- irreconcilabIe. Neither
side viii admit itself in the
wrong, and neither will face to
tie rear. To men who take a
calm and anpreiudiced view Of all
circumstances and conditions in
the premises there appears to be
little left but an eventual resort
70 arms.
That resort, if it comes. will be
fatal to Us unless we are prepared
70 meet il as men Of honor and
determination, fighting valiantly.
eulightenedIy and efficiently in
what We deem to be a Just and "a
cred cause our homes and our
country.
America must prepare. but pre-
paredness consists Of something
more than men and guns. We
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-09
pRlNGF
Al. BERT

The national joy smoke

will do for you what it
has done for thousands
of men, not only in TIE
States but all over the
world 1t VIII give you
a correct idea of what a
pipe smoke CT a home
rolled cigarette should be
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-09

Continued from first page.)
for in the Mclean resolution to
meet at jackson to affect per-
manent organization and secure a
charter from the State Legisla-
ture.
ADJoURSs THE CONVENTION.
1t becoming evident to the
chairman and majority Of those
present that it would be impOs-
sible to continue the convention in
the midst Of such confusion and
disorder. motion to adjourn was
entertained and declared carried:
whereupon the delegates and
others left the court room. many
pleased with the result Of the day.
while others protested that the
meeting was a fraud and of no
avail whatever, binding on mo-
body and its actions would not be
regarded by the people of the
state.
. TRAINS LOADED To- TIE GUARE>.
Barely has Grenada had within
her borders a. many people a
we're assembled there Thursday
tue jackson train Of sixteen
eaache> carried LOO people. in-
Guiding the Lieut.. Governor AMI
aH members of the senate. the
. speaker Of the House and l10
members. the jackson delegation
aggregating 250.
The Memphis train Of ten car
rlel 70 Grenada over JU while
the Holly Springs train lad some
thing over l.ot0.
Delegates and representative,
were there from many IF thg
counties of the state. a. far ~Outi
As Lincoln and Forrest. from Pom.
tot0c. Lee. TishOmingo. Union
and other counties Of North Mi>
si>>ippi. extending over a. far a.
.Talahatchie. Carroll. Holmes
Quitman and Tunica: and Will.
. the convention Wa most disorder
Us there can b. no doubt tnat al
those present were greatly In
terestel IN the good road.
movement and though their yea
and enthusiasm might have gottei
4 the better If their Judgment. th,
gratifying fact remains that the,
are steadfast supporters OF high
way improvement throughout th,
state.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-09
GOOD FoRCOIus

Honey, Pine-TAr and GIycerine are
recognized cold remedies. In Dr
Bells Pine Tar Honey these are com
oined with other cough medicine in A
pleasant syrup Dr.. Bells Pine lar
Honey quickly stops your eoueh
checks your cold, soOtheS irritation i
the tlrOat- Excellent for Young. adult
and aged It. one Of the b-st cough
syrups made Formula on every bot
tie You snow Just what you are IA
ing and your doctor knows r. good Tor
cOug and colds Insist on DR. Bel.
Pine Tar Honey only &c az Drug
gisrs-
fAdxerrl~sm-nff
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-09
An Interest ns staszsent b. Ore Of
the Bic Men in ere Drug Business

OF Houston. Texas. says.
If you have a muddy complexion
and duh eyes. you are c0nsgin1red. Six
glasses d water daily and one az TWO
Rexsn orderlies at night VIII correct
this condition and make You 'hf as q
nddle- Rexal Orleriies In ny opiaion.
are the best laxative 10 be had. and can
be taken BY men. women or children
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative
r. r. Chiffon & CO.
THE RExAIL STORE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-09
Jeff DdUis Highway
Route Adopted.

Continued iram first page.l
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-27

have concluded that they cannot do so beyond the regulation eight hour day. They therefore in those places where work is carried on year in and year out and where the efficl- ency is demanded of the higher type, where some amount of skill is demanded and where the skilled employee cannot be immediately re- placed when he breaks down under "a ten hour tension, operate eight hours. But the real purport of such legislation is not for the advantage of the employee but of the en- ployer. Where it is not directly to the employers interest, the labor law will not be enforced unless the workers insist upon it's being SO. They can only do that by organiza- tion. The vital need of labor orga- nization is in fact to overcome tho class instinct manifest in the enfor- cement or non-enforcement of laws which were primarily passed under the guise of reform, but really for
 the protection of employers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-27
MIGHT AND RIGHT.

There's humble yet oft asserted theory among the higher-brows and supermen that Might is used in our civilized epoch to enforce Right. We all know that if the Wilson ad- ministration went to war with any power, east or west, it would be to enforce the right And the most difficult phase of this theory is that it has just tEe same aspect to the other fellow who would fight Am erica, and he would be convinced he was scrapping for the purpose of upholding his right.
 None of them will allow that these resorts to Might are for ths purpose of determining the Right, and that which ever side will be the mightiest, that aslo will be the Right regardless of all academic discussion.
 An eastern professor some time ago expressed the hope that the United States would not go to war over a question of international law. He didn't think it would be Right. But that would entirely depend. If the United States went to war and won, the right would be there sure enough.
 More and more people are begin ming to suspect that the sophist h the Platonic dialog spoke no idle word when he said that Justice was the interest of the stronger. Especially so is this the case in in' lternational law. International laws are agreed upon or invented for the purpose of maintaining certain in- terests and are subject unquestion- ably to the views of those interests. The stronger the interests, the stronger will be their auto-interpre- tation of International Law, while it would be very little use for the smaller nation to invoke interna- tional law against a mightier wh en the mightier intends to regard il as its legitimate prey.
 Obviously this is so Might Is not theoretically right. But our whole conception of society is to make it so. If Might was not Right, how is it that millions can be subjected to breadlines anu chronic half-starvation, work houses and slums, while the rest take from them what their labor has produced?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-27
SYMPATHY.

These days of the entente coraiaei between workers and business men, it is hard to tell which is eA- uding the largest supply Of the milk of human kindness and sweet sympathy. In order to add to the supply of this cordiqlity on hand the Industrial Worker will point cut that not only crc there too many workers on hand to meet the limited supply of jobs in this camp but there are also too many busl- ness houses to meet the limited con suming capacity of the workers hare. Not that Q reduction in the number would add to the improve ment of the camp, for where hcre- tofore the increased cost Of distri- button due to the excessive numper of stores goes to make up hVing for the proprietcrc, reduction In that cost would not be taken on the price of goods sold but would bo added to the rcmainlng stores
 profit. So the mere tho merrier
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-27

gest of all these thorns end the most insistent upon pricking is the Bran deis appointment. One cannot but have sympathy for the Senate. Functioning as of old as the brake upon the popular legislation, it Is their manifest and precedented duty to refuse to confirm one who has known radical predilections. In all the appointments which Wilson has made, none has ever been such an aggravated thorn in tho sena' torial side as this Brandeis noml- nation It sticks like cookie burr and poisons like felon. And just when so many of tho enlightened Solons in these days of direct sena- torial elections were about to seek again the suffrage of the people for duties well done, this Brandeis ap- pointment comes to put them to the test.
 It's no wonder they wiggle and
 wobble and squirm and evade and contort and postpone and recon
 slider. It's a serious matter; as serious as overcame those classica mariners who sought to steer then galleys between Scylla and Charyp
 dis, between the devil also and the deep sea-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-27
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.

Labor legislation presents to the workers somewhat of paradox. In the first place none of these laws are automatically enforced. They can only be enforced whero the workers themselves determine thai they shall be enforced and when the workers determine that this shall be the case, there is no need for le- gislation. And that's the paradox. It's unfortunate feature is that Il
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-27
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. oess
C. s. Land Office, Nomc, Alaska,
 April 18th, 1916.

Notice is hereby given that the Plume Dredge Company, a corpora tion organized under the laws Of the State of California, with It's principal place of business and post office address, Mills Building, San Francisco, California, has through Jas. M. Streeten, its authorized agent, whose post office address Is Nome, Alaska, made application for a United States patent for No. IA Above Discovery placer mining claim, situated on MelSing Creek, in the Council City Recording Di- strict, Territory of Alaska, and de- sigrated as Mineral Survey No. 1172, which said placer mining claim is described according to the plat and field notes now on file in the U. S. Land Office at Nome, Alaska, with a magnetic variation of Fl deg. 3S min. E. as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. l, spruce post it. long, 6 ins. dla- meter. in earth mound, scribed II Alb 1172 on N. face, whe1 ce U. 5. L. M. No. 1172 bears s 59 deg 34 min. w. 38O3 it. Thence N. 35 deg. 35 min. w. 544.4 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 56 deg. 27 min. E. 1376.6 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 37 deg. 56 min. E. 526.4 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 55 deg. 37 min. w. 1397.6 fit. to Cor. No. l, place of beginning, containing an area of 17.O25 acres.
 This claim is situated on Melsins Creek about four miles north or Council City, Council City Re- cording Precinct, Alaska. '-o- carion monur.eEt No. 1172 IS a schist stone 37x20x5 ins. IS ins. in the ground, with mound of earth 4 it. high, 6 it. base, situa- ted about 30 it. above the bed or Melsing Creek, on the south side thereof, in latitude GA deg. 55 min. N, longitude 163 deg. 39 min. w.
 The location notice is recorded in Vol. 10, page 132, of the records Council City Recording District, Al aska.
 The adjoining claims are as fol lows: On the northeast NO. lo Above Discovery on Melsing Creek; on the southwest, No. 13 Above Dis covery on Melsing Creek; claimants unknown; on the northwest and southeast, claims unknown; all un' surveyed.
 G. A. ADAMS.
 Register.
 Date of first publ, April 20, 1916. Date of last publ, June 21, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-27
THE HOUSTON BILL.

It would be premature to com ment upon the Houston Bill provo- ing for policing the railroad district of Alaska. The contents of that Act arc not to hand as yet. But since it is protested against by the workers of that section of Alaska wherein the bill would operate, 1t Is fair to conclude that it is another constabulary measure to pro- vide against a recurrence of strikes. The genesis of constabularies throughout the Un- tied States is interesting. First labor conditions are so bad that strike is forced; employers usually seek an opportunity of exciting viol- ence; military measures of repres- sion are made use of to restore order" and thereafter when the public calms down and high-brow ed press says that there should never be anything of the kind al lowed, a constabulary is invented to nip all labor troubles in the bud. But none of these measures affect the cause, and they only streak the labor movement with trail of red showing where they repressed labor all right, not by the use of roason but the unanswerable argument of the billy and the gun.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-27
VERY EMBARRASSING.

It is to be hoped that some or these councilmen will net further persist in embarrassing their col leagues by rosurrecting constantly the municipal lighting and pumping plant and coal yard. Cannot they realize that the election is over?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-27
THE BRANDEIS THORN.

The Wilson administration has, may be, provided bed of roses foi Congress, but some Of those flowers have pretty thorny stems. The big
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-27
WANTED TO KNOW.

A partner" arrived in town last night desiring to know when tho i've dollar wage scale went into effect. It appears that he and his fellows were working for a three dollar a day scale. In these days O. approved" agreements, wouldn that frost your whiskers?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-27
SOME CONCUNDRUMS THESE.

When is law not law? asks New York paper. It's g hard ques- tion, but possibly may be best an swered by asking another: When Is q partner not an employee?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-27
BEYOND CONTROL.

Father Vaughan's concern over the low birth rGte in England seems to be matter over which he at least mas no control. It would be as unfair as awkward to suggest marital as well as martial con scription.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
COMES TO
DIR. M'LENNAN AT
DAUGHTERS HOME

DR.. Donald McLennan, one Of the
oldest medical men in Honolulu, died
yesterday afternoon at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. E. G. Rivenburgh
1886 Makiki street, at the age of So
years. The physician had been seri
ously i'll for some time and the wild
ow is speeding home.
The funeral will be private. The
body, on view at Williams undertake
ing parlors to friends from to 8
o'clock this afternoon, Will be cremat-
ed and the ashes held until Mrs. Nc
Lennan's arrival.
The deceased was native Of Nova
Scotia, Canada, and came to Hawaii in
1891. He was a charter member of
Court Canoes, No. $50, Ancient Or
der of Foresters, and gave his profess
sional services free to that lodge.
The only child surviving is the
daughter, Mrs. Rivenburgh, wife OF B.
G. Rivenburgh, territorial land COM
missioner