davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
BRITISH PAC|F|sT \
 GETS HARD SENTENCE.
rRepubfican A. p Leased wlreI

BERLIN, August 20 (By wireless to Sayville) ).-The Overseas News Agency says an Italian newspaper has pub lished report that the English writer Norman Angel has been sentenced tp eighteen months at hard labor, after having been under arrest for several months because he declined to take part in the war. This report says Mir. Angell's plea that he had conscientious objections to war service was oN or ruled by an English court.
 Thus unconfirmed report from Ber- lin is the first intimation that MT Angel has been involved in any such difficulty MT Angel is the author of a number of works on war and diplomacy. He spent his youth in the United States and was in this country for several weeks last winter. He is best known for his advocacy of inter national peace.
 FRENCH REMOVE
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
PHYSICIAN SHOT DOWN

FREEDoM. Ps.. Aug. 20. - Dr. Clarence J. Lockhart. aged 25 a prominent local physician was shot and killed here today by Stephen Hesler. aged 4S. one of his patients The shooting occurred in the main street cf the town while tho physician was passing in his auto. Hesler was arrested. No motive for the crime is tnoWn
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

small blue beads to form a deep border on the straight skirt and
 to ornament the sleeves. The skirt
 is gathered at the upper edge 9 and finished with a plain frill at the lower with a row of the little beaded
 flowers set close together as a finish. The quaint bodice ! shows a low neck and long sleeves. The sleeves flare over the hands and
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

the elbows but above that point they are slightly in Mousquestaire style. Finishing the bodice there is a little shoulder cape of blue velvet and the girdle is made of narrow blue velvet bands.
 However, it isused or whatever form it may take, hand work always gives a certain sense Of elegance and snartness to any. costume. One of the simplest little morning dresses that could be thought of has been planned for bride
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see nnore customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
FRENCH REMOVE
 CIVIL POPULATION
rRepubIicsn A. p. Leased wire1

IHepubIIcan N. P- Iedstd NITtI
 BERLIN Aug. %. (By wireless to Salvme)-Swiss dispatches to the Overseas News Agency report that the French have removed the civil population from many towns and vii Iages behind the front in the districts of Nancy LUneville, Baccarat and Saint Die.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

Hire a little salesman at Tho Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you car.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

The line indicated, roughly parallels the Franco German border beginning at a point about 50 miles southeast of Verdun
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

9IOo With Basting Line and Added Scam Allowance) Girls Dress,
 to II years. eoo2 (With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Girls Dress,
 to I2 years. oos2 With Blasting Line and Added Scam Allowance) Boys Bathing Suit,
 i to I2 years. ooss With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowancel Child's Rompers.
 ?, t and 6 years.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

As could easily have been foreseen. there is a very general use of jet and beads of all kinds are being extensively employed, while needlework makes it. self apparent upon almost every cos tune. Whether the designers and dressmakcrs are willing to admit the
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

Beads of all sorts are called into re- quisition and they play an important part ;n the trimmings of the season, Any girl who can sew can use them and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
EilrRi[der 2seri6t.

@DnfaHtinOps Oa eOuSOu, t5 SnI0as tHrIiid arieas-
mlniferinm bat bente 6OgenOes mitgetbeil
o@OH Der Sraf uHo pii6em 1rout III uidS AZ berdten
om aanfaIns trbn bOrgeIdObenc Nb6ennaem nns reteH
6nges arfe fenole udrgs btelnngem smd nnS Deroatu
e BIS 81 Ibren panpteanngen SH engn AbHitn Gennms
lanoeH NGmpe bon gerHgercr 6estet TAFT he fir n
iOl0rei@ uaren Weedte oancrm nit medHOem GrOg fort.
luer Arler6eme ber6in6r fenOIde arasIdffe Ed Der
1aronelehe Ooer @eaH nfcns GmHna m na6eru
0iH enOider 3weiOed wnSe Del Bmm N6e ae,uuu.
am cuaa A6nS aaa cine feuOIids
lnno aei9Iaau."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
Der dIIerrei6i(de 2Ieridt pom 9reitas.

geriH TO- Sni Die Selerrder babeu aMf Der Grumt in
bm SrnuO 5udn Der Std unb SrentQ meB arte gugre
Der Stalner 5mrhdgedageH Dies griecm Datum
eraiHH amdu gerd Oe Oerreddnmgnren eHeralna6s ae.
meloet, Der SOlgenOes lagt:
oSm gesirt 5wdm Der Sid Samert bic grlee
1bdgtet nteHDer @ee fort Gtarfe iaue SruppenmaIen
Idren in Oer @aHO Uin Gmaed @One 9aia mieOer6Ot
5nm AugriFi
Der 5eno nneHabm nOro0fd DOm NOHte Mafa Sc6n @OtSfc
oe aber onc nsn0bme nnereH zpn urdaeucm uur0em
r 6eFanpn ane nucrs eIHnsu Der 5einS tt 6Sdh bead
lide @erIute4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

atber um sinsn unpsr6altnihnahis 9O6eu @rsis


8erlin ba GOHOOH 10 Sui See Der SteuHg Der SfrO
bona OaH6 Hrod &OgHieH, melde SMi ben Detihn
Hn trsu uOrOeH uurO OhH Sruppcu inter
Der 6rnng Oes &rnen 4eUpOO SagerH urdO6ert We as
1900 e5eaugeHe iieleu ben 9utden in bic SanOe
9n @ehron SOmme. .Gegen6 bMge Gingn
fort Die StH bau in Der gudt Oes eru gnlnrms Elm weHis
0doe lire Gg ba6eu e aerOHsS nit uuDerbalHih
mafG dmeren CpIerH be5a6lt
Dies ur6 in benz 6ugem amtidu gcrid Ses bemdjem @rmee-
bnuptqnart Grmee na&s6eHO Der OOu @Ortmt befeIbsH
CsfGi6er 9riegsf6anpGat
@as rmrsrnppe mmter Oem COMMANDO Oe e6mnrdas bOu
pnobHrg anbeaug wuiOH rne Abt6eHHeen bic in Der gGbe
BON feunepaoeH uOrOwed 6rieoruot Die 9Du n5m
Indteu, 5MradgeDieen
ga6n66 SmurgOu. unrOen sa6I.
rde gom6rn berabseuOru Su eu ga6H6H 6edte 5nr 3et
bee 4neris 6eOemtenber gerfe6r.
Gowt bic qmeegrupp 5h6ns ocs @riu5em 9eOpOl6
bon gaeru 6rsc fOmmt murOn ais 9ntat nn Ggcu.
auar SBe Der StenHg Der cru @erBOsmesHie in Ge
SObOun, ude Ten0 euem ereH Nngri WOr.
0ee n 8ebateH nHiereu Srnppen nrad6ert ir
na6ma II cii5er nuO msbr ais 1900 gann pcOusen.
Armesgnppe os Weneras enHgn Die algemcine Sina.
ton hat I'D udt Dmoert Hisre 5ns.eidwao sr5ten r s
freOeueenbe @mae 6 ru 9usfcn bic SrMppehranspOr
Station in aOcr5g nUro6fid uOH 2ntsi.
gHgIG Der ArmeeGrnppc oes Weuea Wraf gObmer ii Hdts
Nenes u beri6teu.
@efIider arieGsfdaHPIat
grds ausfe uee rcn eru DOu uuieren etreitrafn blu
tia abgdagu @DrH egeuO u0rOi Summe fOla-
ten ibcu cnem duereH &Hsen Dem SeiuO BmeH @Oe.
Ho yDngnea aDage Snppuman sMammengOgeh 6ae ge.
lans trot eiuer anheropd dwereH gue in un 9ine
5ornseu nnS Elm wenis SOH seunueu ST
ne6.gSal6 eiHaeHDmmeu.
Qr GOhfraf gmsrs gebrodem bod Die GSmSie
banetn nod in iebr betieer 95eiic Or
H Oem Se5rf aOld fam cs ndt ~ Sufamere-
CpaoueH.
Bon rndlOim @OrtShu Hencrer 6rId 0ctadmuts in Der
Veauo Od bon NrmeHteres in Der Nadbuat usreS
yrt unO N Oem WeOe nOrO6ld BON Arra GbseGH at FG
an om e Der 6ron Hts BON erOherer gsOetnns 5uaeraaH
gaIfam .arieesfdaupIat
Ani gafan6r Elm fcinOids 0etadn Oas eiueu
busarId @OrpUfu in Der eseu6 aOuef euae auari ~.
hdaaIageH 1urd bic gdiehnus uIemenl uOrSaId bonn
Ger Doiran pnrOsH FebeH Gedde 6ppOHeH OarHH auOer
ArSbt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
per Sfterrei6ifGjc 2seriGt.

ien, Oa amIeroam 2onbOH, 15 SnIi SH O0ieu in
o yabe 1eaH 1T bic sdtstbastit eOeteuO ebar awOr
Dm &nide gObHt Snppn weld in Die Sa naeOruugem uareu
uHrOeu 5nadghagen Die 9nH Oerimdten einem @oo Der
guo iH6wefd DeIatpu 6atcu uid acrnslu GOs
Ec Annoe bring Der bnte Wadmtag 6terreidIdmuaa
iAgn @eneraLnab eraIene ainIIid Nsridt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

iino Is Gerit (etpa 10 W1eileu) bon
9oi6lrt entiernt.
Golloden SSnianterie-9lbt6eilungen
BADEN in Der @egeno bon aubau mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
YaIfan Nrica8fdanpIab.

Nnf Der gaItaH6rOm wnoe feHOIid 9eaden eiueu
bngndeu @OrpOen in Der @senO iaOwefd eps ansri m
rhdacidageH 1urA bic SdieFnng Gumnl mOrO0ld bonn
Ger coran pnrSsH beH sriedde GOIpOHH aiuSsr
artSbtst"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
WelRe Sel0R Don Qu0[ifdt.
Se(tenG mnrinG6[nlIC Sei0e.

Wan5ieiocnc 33s51n GBnMmn1; Gunldten fnr @T on
81 $3.50 nno So berioue epe5cl fir &c., 95 ino u0U
81 S1,50 sport ebantus 3ou BRETT qe6hmt n r.
H. aere au arbiaem H. o6iarbieem unierarlno 9aro JOG
-9dnpiur, Stepart & SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

%eref nennenswert6e 8ortidritte ae.
madt.
Sn Der @eaeno iiiomeitlib bon
@luib DerIaiIfen Die Sample trOb Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
5m Otaummmsspreiiem.

9Gles Seoe aus reeuIGrem Eager, ole mir
Itets perfaft baben, est fir idnelen 9lusOerfouf
rp1lIairt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
0weifeIten @ioeriionoes ieiteus Ger
|iirfen fir ms erfolgreid."

Mbpnnenien, bic ben ,,Smilhrn Gprrelp0u.
bcnten" nidli pIniilid Dber unrtgnmdblg e.
u1ttu iinb Debeten, ber C1lte bauUn pet Ieles
puoH obn lhFiitIln MRlttnellnna az madleM.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
DEATH OF PIONEER CITIZEN.

Martin V. Palmer, a pioneer citizen
of Idaho, and one of the earliest set
tiers of the Boise valley, passed away
at his home in Meridian at 9.25 pm.
Monday, February 14,1916. He had
suffered from Bright's disease for
over year and had been confined to
his bed for five months previous to
his death.
Mr. Palmer had reached the age of
80 years and five months. He is sur
vived by his wife, two sons William
Palmer of Meridian and Roy Palmer
of Emmett-and a daughter-Mrs.
Anna Steele who lives near Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer made their home
in Meridian for the past years, NOV
ing here from the Palmer homestead
near Star.
The funeral was held Wednesday,
Rev. McSparran conducting the SER
vices, and the remains were laid to
rest in the cemetery near Star. The
pail bearers we're Amos Whiteley,
w. H. Peer, w. Fl. Johns, Frank
Slater, John Gillispy and Ed Hartman.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of John B. Mattenson, De

Estate of John B. Mattenson, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrators with the
Will annexed of the estate of John b.
Mattenson, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having calims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrators with the will annexed
at the office of her attorney, 217 ID
aho building, Boise, Ada county, Id
aho, this being the place fixed for
the transaction of the business of
said estate.
ANNA MATTENSON,
Administrative with the Will An
nexed of the Estate of John b.
Mattenson, Deceased.
Clinton H. Harrison, Administrative
With the Will Annexed, Boise,
Idaho. fiat
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

The accompanying sketch of Mr..
Palmer's life is reprinted from the
Times of September 26. 1918, fol-
lowing the old settlers day celebra-
tion which he attended in Boise;
"Meridian's chief representative at
the old settlers day at the Inter
mountain fair at Boise Wednesday
was Martin V. Palmer, who can truly
hold the distinction of being one of
the oldest if not the oldest pioneer
n this part of the country. He came
TO what was then a part of Oregon
territory in 1861.
He came around Cape Horn and
landed in San Francisco in 1857 and
was four months on the trip. He went
10 Portland which was then the size
of Meridian and from there to the
Dalles, where he worked for some
time as a ships carpenter. From
there he came over to Idaho City then
called Bannock city, and engaged in
placer mining. He remembers that
there were three stores in Boise at
that time. 1862. There were the Ov-
erland hotel and two or three shan
ties, but it was a small place.
Mr. Palmer tells of many interest
ing experiences and speaks of going
to the Dalles TO vote for Abraham
Lincoln on the Union ticket in 1865.
He thinks all the Idaho men he was
acquainted with at that time are all
dead and that Captain Bledsoe was
the last of the number.
''At an early day he nsquatted" on
ranch located on what is now
known as Palmer station, on the In
terurban. and this station was named
after the pioneer"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
Farmers Take Notice!

have put in new tanning mill
and am prepared to clean your grain
in good shape. The machine will
clean up to 300 bushels per hour.
Also have blue-stem seed wheat
for sale.
MERIDIAN FEED & GRIST MILL
On Broadway Street, Meridian.
A. Zamzow, Proprietor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy, their
assistance during his illness, and also
the beautiful floral offerings, during
our recent bereavement.
Signed. Mrs. S. ]. Palmer. Mrs.
j. c. Steele and family. Roy Palmer.
w. A. Palmer and family.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

r. A. Dean and family returned
Sunday evening from trip to west
ern Oregon, where they spent three
weeks visiting with Mrs. Deans par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Brown, at
Hillsboro, near Portland Mr. Dean
plans another trip, with his family,
in few days; this time they will go
to Kansas, where they expect to To-
cate.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

E. G. Pfaffle of the First National
bank of Meridian attended the first
state convention of Idaho farmers at
Boise Monday and Tuesday of this
week. Mr.. Pfaffie was on the program
and his address on the subject Co
Operation of the Federal Reserve
Bank" was referred to by the press
as one of the most interesting and in
structive features of the meeting.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
BOISE POLITICAL NEWS.
peciaI Service to the Times:

Boise, Idaho. Feb. II, 1915.
There can be but little if.any doubt
that Chief Justice Sullivan, of the
State Supreme Court, will succeed
himself. Throughout the state there
is a strong sentiment in favor of his
being continued upon the state judi
ciary because of his recognized abil-
ity as jurist and his unquestionable
integrity. His official record extend
ing over long number of years, is
one of valuable service to the state,
The passing years appear but to have
added to his marked legal ability and
vigor. We concur in the statewide
view that the state can not afford the
loss it would suffer by his retire
ment.
With an attendance of something
like three hundred Republicans and
an unprecedented measure of enthu-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

an expenditure of several million of
dollars when the average school boy
of the 8th grade knows enough of
the state constitution to know that
not even the legislature could make
an appropriation for such a purpose
but that a constitutional amendment
would have to be submitted to the
people at general election and ad-
opted by them before the legislature
could make such an appropriation,
which step would involve several
years. That any one could expect the
citizens of the state to take such rot
seriously is a reflection upon their
intelligence and an insult to them.
Surely this P. T. Barnum era will
soon end
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

siasm and harmony
the anniversary of
the birth of the IL
lustrious and i'm
mortal Lincoln, the
founder of the one
party which has
ever protected the
citizenship of it's
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31

Tuesday afternoon the many
friends of Mrs. Thos. Opsahl
took her BY surprise BY driving
QUITO her pleasant farm home.
taking a lunch with them. 1t
was sort of surprise, and fare.
well combined, az we under
stand that they will shortly
leave for California where they
will make their future home
until they get tired Of the west
and get good and homesick for
North Dakota and their good
here. A splendid time
VA reported by all present. We
Ethillk Il Is op rs the men folks
|fQsEo rive Thos y surprise N
kiDdsNEiIlow y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
Savages and Their Teeth.

The common idea is that the diet
and climatic conditions Of the negroes
are the u of their having beautiful
teeth, but some authorities dispute
this. Thus, in some parts Of Africa,
when an infant has gone through the
"teething period" his mouth is rinsed
out with al infusion Of leaves of q
native tree possessing n constituent
which causes the gums to shrink, SO
Tightening the teeth.
The natives living near the SOURCES
of the Nile employ the roots Of q pod
bearing plant to relieve toothache,
while another tribe farther west use
an infusion of kasso seeds for the
same purpose. The toothbrush as used
In this country is, of course, unknown
to the savages, but many Of them have
q most effective substitute. They use
a piece Of wood from certain trees
which contain beneficial qualities. Fur
ther, this stick is free from the great
objection to brushes: It can be re-
newed at very frequent intervals, and
Is thus always fresh and wholesome
a great advantage over the toothbrush
Of civilized races.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31


The Antler American says
that the. best field Of wheat to
be threshed inthat vicinity Last
week was one owned by u. n
Sandstrom. The yield was be-
tween eight and ten .bushe els
per acre.
Henry Yost of Souris exper-
fenced an UNUSUAL incident
while. travelling o. the Pelican
Lake road last week. M. Yost
stopped to close q gate-but
HE carsdid not and hehad some
difficn1ty in catching up with
III.
Dart Motor Car GO. hae ad.
yanced the price in the bort
ear "a $695.W r @. -. Flint.
Mich We have A couple of1
sf0f7 models on hand al old
sspyrsiice,also Especial bargain in|
a Dent Touring eAr tEaatlas
beeilauadsed little Al demon
gstrators III a heIdCn.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
REALLY SHOULD Be .SCOONEK
First Vessel Of That Type Was So
Named by tho Man Who Designed
and Built Her.

"In lib Gloucester (Mass.) launched
the worlds first schooner. The word
originally was spelled "%scOoner."
"Scoon" was a term used In New Eng
land of that time to describe the skit-
tering of a stone across u water sur
face. AS this vessel left the ways a
spectator of the launching shouted,
oh, e how she scoons!!'
"a sooner let her be!' declared
Capt. Andrew Robinson, her builder,
who had been put to 1t for q word to
describe her peculiar native fore and
aft rig"
This interesting bit of philoIogy Is
from a handy little book entitled 1.-The
Heritage Of Tyre" by William Brown
Meloney, which has for it's aim a laud-
able ambition to awaken the impulse
to put the United States in the position
of Mistress of the Seas"
It is a clever little history of the
mercantile marine of the writer's coun-
tsy, to which the world has certainly
been indebted for improvements in ma
rine architecture, though possibly not
quite so greatly as he imagines.
The British had reason to regret
the activities of United States seamen
in 1872, when 'privateers had de-
stroyed $9,4OO,OO0 Of British slipping"
probably as much as the Alabama cost
the States In 1854.
At the outbreak Of the Civil war
the United States 'total tonnage
river, lake, coastwise and deep water
amounted to 5,299,175, and Britain's
including her colonies and dependen-
cies to 5,71O,96S."
Then, however, dawned the age OF
iron ships, and North Americas pre-
eminence in suitable ship-building tim
Der no longer helped the United States
to forge ahead Of other nations. From
that time the States ownership Of mer-
chant vessels suffered decline.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
FEW HISTORIC SPOTS MARKED
Exception In Gaze Of cooperstown,
Where Famous Author Of Indian
Stories Lived.

The biggest thing that ever was at
Cooperstown or eyer will be ct Coop
etstown was James Fenim0re Cooper.
"LeatherstOcking" ID worth any fifty
villages, q writer In the Philadelphia
Public Ledger states.
President Loree, being q man OF sem
timent as well as sense, made his rail-
roads new station on the shores Of the
famous 'sGIimmerglass" a memorial of
Americas celebrated novelist. / TRUST
his example will be catching and
spread all over the land.
Recently / wal going to New York
In company with 4 bright young rail-
road superintendent. Az We rushed
past Monmouth Junction / mentioned
what q hot. day II had been when the
battle was fought-60 British died 81
sunstroke.
Queer answered The railroad man.
II never associated Monmouth juno.
lion With Washfngton,s battle Win ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
Tax Protest Of Roman Matrons

The earliest depntation OF women to
parliament was organized close on
two thousand years ago. Under the
triulnvirate of Augustus, Antony and
Lepidus 1t was proposed to tax the
property Of 1,40O wealthy Roman ma
irons in order to meet part OF the ex-
penses Of the civil war then raging.
they refused to submit to this imposi-
ton, and sent Hortensia, one OF their
number, to plead against 1t before the
senate. In the course Of her speech
she asked: why Should we be COM
PEELED to pay for q war into which We
had no wish to embark, or for the
support OF 4 government whose policy
we have no means Of cOntrolling7"
This argument proved 30 effective that
the tax on w0men was reduced to one
third of the amount originally peo.
posed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
Seen ana Heard


Wanted at once-Waiter and
dishwasher at Shirley Hotel. If
Joe Long has taken charge Of
the Model Restaurant at Souris.
Chas. T.. Grace of Russell was
a business visitor in Bottineau
Friday.
e. u. Bower made a trip to
Towner and return Sunday
afternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. Reed of Souris
will have charge of the Spring
brooke school.
Trygvi j. Erlandson Of Cava-
lier is the new druggist at the
Gem drug store in Souris.
For SaIe-Thoroughbre
Scotch collie pups. Five and
eight dollars. l.. Critics, Over
", N. p. 48tf
The Bottineau Coz Operative
Store Co., has purchased a Ford
car and fitted it up for delivery
purposes.
R. ]. Maier Of Russell, has
invented a grain door, that if
accepted by the railroads, will
bring him a small fortune.
For Sale-L G. Smith good
hard shooting gun, in first
class condition. Snap forcash.
s.. ia. Wilson. 1-2
Walter Petit, in company
with six other Minot boys,visit
ed Bottineau Sunday. The
trip was made on motorcycles.
Telegram is the name Of
that high class. broadleaf cigar
at your dealer. Try il. Five
cents. Ia
Leonard Hebert returned en-
Saturday from Stanley lwhere
he acted as relief operator for
the Great Northern for two
weeks.
The Masonic lodge Of Antler
will have charge of the lyceum
course presented ii that city
this winter. Six numbers have.
been arranged for.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
A good spot for a railroad station to

A good spot for a railroad station to
commemorate that historic event!
You may stop at Paoli, but you would
never guess from the cut-and-dried
little station that anything had ever
happened one night near there to Mad
Anthony Wayne's soldiers.
There is a pretty station at Valley
Forge, but 1t is hardly a monument for
the place.
Getting off the little train at Jerusa-
lem, l was surprised, as is every trav-
eler, to see no sign OF symbol about
the station to indicate that one stood
at the birthplace of the worlds fore
most religion.