davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-01
H0NUS IS AFTER 1000 HITS
Big Pttsburgher Led shortstops In
Fielding Last Season-Was Sec
ond in League Batting.

Honus Wagner has this ambition
to swing on four more years until he
is forty-fve-to play in 5000 games
and to make 1000 hits. At first notice
this seems to be beyond all logic. 1t
is beyond probability-but, after all,
not impossible
Wagner last season, in his forty-irst
year, played through 1856 games, not
missing battle. He led the short
stops in fielding and ranked second
among the shortstops of his league in
batting.
He was not quite the Wagner of ten
years ago, but he still was far from
being through. Three more seasons
will put him over the 3,O00-game mark,
but there is little chance that he ever
will make the 735 base hits necessary
to complete 4,000-hit total. 1t would
be beyond all reason if Wagner wasn't
Wagner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-01

this question when approached them.
They realized that it would be well for
themselves and a great thing for base
ball If they retire earlier and omit
beer drinking OF late years there has
been decided change in the behavior
OF the ball player. Years ago it was
taken for granted that he spent his
money like sailor, and cared little
about his physical welfare. There is
decided change in the discipline of the
sensible player today He is a book
reader, a sightseer, goes to bed early
and doesn't play poker far into the
night as he did years ago."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-01
Soldiers, Games Barred.

Advices from Europe state that an
unexpected decision has thrown con-
sternation in the French association
football world 1t emanated from the
British general headquarters, is
signed by Field Marshal Sir John
French, and forbids teams formed by
soldiers or the soldiers themselves
from taking part in any matches
counting for competitions of any sort
or simply playing before spectators
who have paid an entrance fee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-01
Rock Composed of Minute Fossils.

Near Reno, New, are peculiar beds
of diatomaceous earth. This chalk
white material consists largely Of fos-
sill microscopic animals called diatoms.
These remains have collected here in
numbers SO immense as to form depos-
its hundreds of feet thick and in places
make up almost the entire mass of the
rock. 1t is so light that it will almost
float on water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-01
Attest:
E. G. REYNOLDS. city Clerk.


A young girl who had been born and
brought up in clearinghouse atmos-
phere was suddenly transplanted into
wealthy home. After she had been
there a month a friend of her pa
troness said: Il expect you notice a
great difference between your present
and your former surroundings" 'Oh,
yes" said the girl There, when q
man and girl walk out together,
everybody always says, viii he marry
her?' Here they say, VIII she have
hira?'"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-01
Cornell Makea sure of sharpe

Coach Al Sharpe of Cornell univer-
sity has four-year contract to in
struct the Ithaca institution athletes
In football, baseball and basketball.
He has turned out championship
teams in all three branches of college
sports the past few years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-01
The Daily Ra.h.

FREQUENT bathing is conducive to
good health. 1t keeps the pores OF
the skin clear. so that they can ner-
form their proper functions. clearing
the system of excretions which can
not be discharged in other ways. A
Drisk rub after the bath promotes cir
culation Of the blood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-01
Wanted Papa to keep OFT.

Don and his brother were having a
scrap on the front porch. aud when
their father called them into the house
to see what they were quarreling about
Don said: "Oh, papa, we were Just
scrapping a little, and II would be aw-
iui II you would get mixed up in it
yet"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-01

Tom Griffith of the Reds is a very
slow starter in the spring of the year.
He hit .107 in the early months last
year and thenrfrorn June until Octo-
Der he raised his average to .307.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-01

The law says every dog is entitled
to two bites. but some ankles on view
IN State street wouldn't afford a jana
nese spaniel half his legal rights
knickerbocker Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-01
ON THE WATER WAGON
Players Fraternity Expected to
n. Pass Drastic Rule.
Moving Spirit in Movement TO Remove
iil-EHects of Drinking Is Secre-
tary Ed Reulbach, Former Stu
dent of University of
Chicago.

One Of the most important steps for
the betterment Of conditions among
baseball players may be taken before
next season by the Baseball Players
Fraternity. The fraternity expects to
pass rule placing all the ball players
nigh and dry upon the water wagon.
Ihe moving spirit in this innovation
is Ed Reulbaeh, secretary of the fra
ternity.
Secretary Reulbach had three years
OF study in the medical school of the
University of Chicago, and knows
whereof he speaks when he talks about
ths i'll effects of drinking on ball play
ers. He has interviewed many of the
members of the fraternity, and the
majority of them are in favor of
the action which he has suggested.
Most baseball players are in such
good physical condition at all times
that they can stand late hours and
more or less brew.
The ball players" says Secretary
Reulbach. took sensible attitude on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-01

IL is not the greatness of a mans
means that makes hinr independent SO
much ~ the smallness Of his sants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-01
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS.
25c a. Year.

+ This great offer is made for
! an indefinite period. We will
+ send the GRADY COUNTY
+ EXPRESS for one full year, to
! subscribers in Grady county
! only, on receipt of only rs
cents. THINK OF 1T, the Off
; cial county paper, rock-ribbed
, Democrats, with all the local
political and official news
every week for 25 cents a year.
Start today! Remit In coin
; to-
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS,
chickasha, Okla.
L. n. n. n. n. n. =. n. n. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
SHORT NEWS

J. r. ROONEY. Coupeville farm
er. after returning from Seattle,
drunk. shot his wife. paralyzing
her. aud then committed suicide
ARTHUR ENoUIST. Spokane
policeman. died OF heart disease
during exciting battle with large
trout at Deer lake
HARRY WHITNEY TREAT
making plans for fresh water dry
doch IN Salmon bay.
TWELVE GRADUATE nurses az
the Seattle General hospital will be
given diplomas Wednesday
COUNTY TREASURER est
mates nearly s3.150.O00 in taxes
VIII be unpaid by June !.
INSPECTOR REPORTS light
house system in Alaska is sstisfac-
tory.
RECEPTION GIVEN Kenny Bea.
ton OK G. n at Press club. sat
urday night. on his way TO report
Chicago g q. r. convention for
Hearst papers
PROBE sSoR TREVOR KIN.
CAlD. Of university. says pearl but.
ton manufacturer OF Central
states are looking toward Puget
sound as source Of supply q pearl
mussei
ORGANIZATION FORMED TO
observe eth anniversary Of Seat.
ties big fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
VITAL STATISTICS
,,r,i.


hi'ths
uol ia So and Nrs 4 g. Yong 1856
Washington I'd
nat r. So aud Sire rranA Gardner
eIHs flfst ave
90, 10 NJ snd 81. onle cutuos
rfaa IlFHfh ava IS
noy 70 NJ ana Nfs Aibsr, g.. poas
lnss Hll gna~n Anno ate
moy Go So ana Ars nuh,rt leo Burh
trt Nriaan hotel
uaf ~ NJ and ars Htsnisy Ffast
isIs Hoaru 81
Giti Go 80 ana Mrs . g. sullivan.
800 tfih eve
uaf 10 ~ 900 Mrs John % rrifrH.
ard Itff D. Alder 81
olff o. So and Me u~ofEe 81 seen.
rtf 81 tsth 81
gitt tu ~ shd M.s A.fhur va Mar
fiatt coz ltth sse
N,.t
,. ,.'+
H
...,s,. .
Nl ,..'. H 1e,,',,, d, Hsh' Ct. 49,,
~''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
10 DAYS ENOUGH,
SAYS GIRL BRIDE

Mrs Katheryn Huntworih Iahn.
the 20-year-old bride OF J Henry
jain. wealthy realty man and insuf.
ance agent. countered her bus.
bands suit f1r divorce Monday with
a similar action. declaring their
ten GAYS OF married life had been
neither harmonious nor pleasant
They were married March - and
separated on March %. after an
alteration. il is said. over the billy
Mrs jain is said TO have run
an extensive shopping tour.
Jain. who Is 81. said she told HIM
during the brief time they spent
together. that she had married him
solely for what she could get ont
OF him. adding. What else would
a young girl marry an old man
for7'
She complains that she was
forced TO leave their home and re-
turn 10 her parents because OF
Jahn's cold. Indifferent treatment
lie alleges she smokes cigarets
and was seen IN the halls OF the
Wintonia hotel where they lived.
by maids ard others. clad in her
nightie. kimono and slippers, 10 his
great humiliation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29

suffice.
~ NEW YORK. NfNETY-NtNE
FAMILIES OMN ONE-SEVENTH
or ALL MANHATTAN LAND
VALUES
IN CHICAGO. TEN FAMILIES
OWN ONE.TWELFTH or ALL
THE LAND
The Same Win Land
~ CLEVELAND ONE Hun
DRIED AND TWENTY SEVEN
FAMILIES OWN ONE-THlRD or
ALL THE LAND
Without going into further detail.
my Investigations show beyond
doubt that al least TEN BILLION
DOLLARS. NEARLY ONEQUAR.
TER or THE ENTIRE INCOME
or THE PEOPLE or THE UNIT
ED STATES, GOES TO 4 MERE
HANDFUL OF PLUTOCRATS,
WHO WITH ALL THEIR FAM
LIES. CONSTITUTE LESS THAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
One Per Cent of Our Population Gets Quarter
of the &c Billions Which the U. S. Earns Yearly
By AllmU4

ONE PER CENT OF THE POPU.
LATION.
They cannot. even with the Wild.
est eXtrayaRances that fancy can
suggest. spend even half OF these
countless millions Aud yet they,
who have shouted loudest for pre-.
paredness. not only grudge the fed.
eral treasury the small percentage
which Il demands a. income tar.
but resort 20 the petiiest conceal
ments. the most palpable evasionA.
and the meanest frauds. 10 rob the
nation in its hour Of greatest nsr.
Shame cannot reach them and the
long arms OF the Law are tied fast
BY the un-American provision that
the returns must be kept secret
The immediate step in nation
al preparedness for the Wilson
administration is 10 uncover
and end these scsndslous
frauds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
WILL STAGE TILT

Whether or not the annual cele-
bration OF Municipal day, on June
6. is 10 be abandoned in the future.
viii be the subject OF a tilt in Mon.
days council meeting City en-
ployes are preparing TO oppose the
change which has been advocated
by the Judiciary and department ef.
ficiencv committees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
EMISSARY ARRIVES

WASHINGTON. MAY 29.-Mex-
lean Representative Arredondo an
nounced today that Carranza Agent
Manuel Mendoz had arrived from
Mexico City. but that he knew moth
ing about a note he was reported TO
be carrying TO President Wilson.
Arredondo explained he was ex-
pecting a transcript Of the report OF
the Scott -Obregon conference.
which possibly led to a report that
Carranza was sending a note again
demanding withdrawal OF Amep~<y
troops.
Nevertheless Consul Rogers
wired that Carranzas communica-
ton should have reached Secretary
Lansing on Saturday
Rogers understood Mendoz was
the message bearer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
t6Homcstcads

'oLNlLfE indian rrsrrvatiou washing
ton. Omen FOR settlement Drawing
July - About 300 600 acres fruit
farm ana dairy lands Complete sec
tionAl map and description. postpaid
Doc soldiers. sailors COR their widnwat
Of the cirll ur spanish wars may r.rIa
tor by agent write ua for blank
forms which we VIII furnish rree
SMITH a McCREN Room TOO Eagle
hidE Spokane wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
PASS HARB0R BILL

WASHINGTON. Nav 2a.-The
senate. by vote OF 35 to 81.
passed the rivers and harbors bill
today appropiisting sac 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29

rHEAr HOME roH SALE ny DwNER
70 aerrv cleared sui fenced good
land fine fl~e ~ sound = mHe
reufh~ast 81 o. % o. Edmorar good
t-rnnm house srf other nutbuufirss
Twice tt7t uarrisan Ednioads
Waan
NO .srHE TRACTS CLOSE 10 TONS
cite SO pos nrrs un easf trrrs unaf
land 1psi hreat" HIdr wonirinE
FOR DETAILS oN LANDS
Handy Go uur mills ana camps
Write ar B. % MEfkf.fIDffS
Mgr Land Dept 1904 I. O. Nnifh nidr
You deal SIN 80 direct
SEATTLE WASH
THREE LAKES LtHHEN go
20 A'nFs WITH RvNNiNg cnETK.
1nlf ttao. lIs wtIrs from beat tsnt
ing rhon~ north itf1
NAVY YAHb ACREAGE 10 acres. 70
miles ~ Seattle good land good
neighbour. Price fta9. SIC down. o.
yer month SO owner 11s giohs nids
ron SALE nv OwNEU. 90 AcHrs
partly Improved stock aud farming i'm.
pismsntF ana houNchotd goods ? mites
east ~ Napstire a. p HIhsnhour.
" ? ~ $50 . CheHaiis wash
a7er~NererN~@rNgNesrsrer-r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
43-LOT FOR SALE

sNAf BOO poultry ranch " tnu
wart ono close in Vine
acreage. all cleared fenced
nhd crosse fenced small
house viii accommodate
600 chickens EASY Walk Co.
Htnrer schools aud ferrt
Price 1900 must have $50
tRsh. balance s. monthly
~ you want a. Won can also
work in seattle and I've on
This place for ita close In
20 boats daily o. fare 60
residents Take county ferry
st Madison park direct go
Burkr 4 FafrBrH office iu
kirkland inquire for soren
SON plnCr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
ACREAGE FOR SALE
farHos III : Atnf~
not ~. Bt iiDINcS. st.ats

Good p ssaTt hnuss large rhtrk+
-n house haidinr Gee birds
facing south arranged wlfh risna
Mag eafrr Through hnHdfnga
brna.ilne house HafftnE zoo
chicks large fnfrfrtr incubator
thuar uuper rart usea a. rarh
fna end storage r1nn PROPERTY
Tee level faces Hnunft road
ahaHf afrrs has been ln saF
den ana hole laar1 auiI easily
norsst haiifinrs pos 30 - sts
l'rrtrnrsa uuH'i oman and ssf
arrauar1 pizrr has been rented
rHn~r Cos Easi auId nHe prefer
tH srif Price o. 500. rasf terms
tH F~spauelhfe raTfb New
Yefb ffInek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
so,ru r>p-wEn>rsn, A.,

Rolling beef 10, 10 shoulddr laulh.
l'o 40 shoulder hams zee M ic pkg
i rolled oats. soc. macarani p Ihs abr. g
tc boxes matches. TOO jar 40, pickles.
:dc. I Sc can shrimps. Zoe; orau Ecs soc
doz. peppers zoe 10. asparagus 15c M .
carrots. nov. lbs Zoe: straw berries.
sc box. new cabbage, Sc H.. onions, I
lbs be- spinach, Be 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
PUBLIC MARKETS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

'FHFWFT TWEFW WFNF'HN FFFTTTFTN WI INV
Stall goa home made maNountise. Is,
glass home made ssuorktaut ats lac
stan 3s5 fresh Telephone peas oc H..
home grown herriea. i5c box stall 3t3
fresh rhubarh. lbs. Toe. fresh greer
beans zoe 10 Stall 36l fresh ranch
eggs soc dor fresh churucd huitcr 80,
10 stan 1et. home. made pics lnu each
home made bread, t0c Tor 10 stall
376. new home grown spinach bc No
mt,N lemons 1ac doH stall tl fresh
hHliuut zoe ~. tcudcrloln sole % ihs
Poe stall TO- t0c teas - hs oou..
he nnnnmI. l.L-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
susiness Chances

iun @stE NOON ArRnrMENr
az NFs Ninih ave Wm iahe PARE
lls1. - sg,ssss l. 1sss Nsia =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29

wain i547 1919 FIRST A.. g
THIS ~ EDISON PHONOGHNPff
week Edison wants phou1Krapt iu
sve-v home The blue records Hre Boz.
aesirucflble and can bel played 1900
t1Fn>- The new Amberoia 10 De- differ
mt from the Old style machines Eas
payments June records noW on sale.
Phon0Kraph supply House 1923 West
Lie Min Aa-n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
PUGET SOUND
STEAM RS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES

STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
DotN. roof or MARION STREET
t-ass trrtvs
seattle fss'fis
's.cssri.. - t-rsr Tsrn~ss--rert
An..l-.
~ ~ steamer sci Doe. torl isprn
md. Tawrs~nd wfiIisrs daily
r4shi punHsnsss s.auifn
asNY Angeles sra Victoria
'fsoss not call a.
victoria suadaYs
tsesH. Dir.~,
eearn st~~s~-. raossn. sna itAra
easr Isdtas psiis Tor "a 10 ieAn
u taHm CONS direct Ftssmsf ~ leFru
sapm every tws hours ser EsPm
oapm single trip tec round iepm
sepm trio Connections st tspun
sepn Tacoma with steam ispnf
sttpsn .rs 'nr Olympia sss % ispHu
daHY shelton daily
'rou rswn.ead .ps~eri~.-
B>iii.shsm
cam st~.msr whai~am. etsm
daily fnr Fert Tow nsvnd. daily
Aracerts. and Hs
unshsm
Es~-ett- tt~liinE h
Port Te~psend
10 sopm : : .kul.hsn. rsrl Z stprn
dauI Ererstt Anarort~s dsuy
and He tnE D M
calls a. Port ro~a.
sand soutboounu un.
iY Doe. not ,aIl al
Eesf~tf saturdays
--n Juan isiAsds-- H.iiinshsm
ace str Rs.slie. for Porn sopm
futdn. ht ro-nssnd and hs- Tur-d y
SUNDAY lInsham. via al san rhursf
ru..d Juan island points satuty
ThursT
ssp Juan BeiIinEh.m
eoam SIR. rus~t. for BELL aopm
ruesd y iinsham ia san Aondsf
rhussy Juan Island points wsdns.
Safury FRIDAY
rsrt Iswp-sd-rort Ans.ies->eah
nay snd WAY Ports
~ 90 steamer eling sepm
nitdp ht ham. for Port Tow TussdY
SUNDAY send. Port Angeles Thursy
ru,sdy Nssh nay ana vHy sstury
rhursy ports
Port rown.spd-rort Aps~lc.-t r~--
cent and va, Port.
tg 90 str wAlaieal.. for o0pm
midn he Port Townsend. Port SUNDAY
Nonday Angeles Por, cres- wedn's
Wedn.. cent CIalism and FRIDAY
FRIDAY way porte
,a...,.,. Al. t1..t.,
oopn steamer slous. for seam
daily Kingston. q ~ . daily
except U, ~ bslon'I * ep'
Natury , az ler' TowhseHo' SUNDAY
HanENils, lronhAis
and hadlock
saturday only
o0pn steamer sl"us' Tor e.fspm
Kingston. Iuhlo" ana
way points
sunday Only
o0am steamer Siout, Tor aopm
Kingston Ludlow aud
way points.
Hood ,.nal-,.amblc-I udiow
-----.---, 80.
oVam ~. '"'"''"' ~ go"
..u. "a III .,r.n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
l3-For Sale Poultry
15-Lost and Found

FoUND-A aTHAY HORSE 0N r0Tu
ell road SATURDAY evening. color bav
with one white foot weight about 200
pounds oNner cain and pay ads and
fe.ding Leonard Anderson, Box 20s
0e-~-Il. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
b-Autos for Sale
7-Furniturc Wanted
s-For Sale Miscellaneous


Tn. o n Williams sash ana Doors have
given satisfaction for the past II years
buy from us. ve sell any ore. snip
anywhere. and have but one pri-"
b4x stock AfWays on hand Prompt
shipments send for our olE 1915 eat
sioxue No. 81. mailed free. postpaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
BY BASIL N. MANLY

Noted American Economic lnves
tlgator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
22-Female Situation

WANTED rOUTtON ~ U0CsEREFps
or for widowet uifn one rhIfd. GOOD
COOK and neat and clean. ar chamber
u"rk Can give reference Address
NIs eco Hoti ave- Everett wauh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
1C-For Sale Livestock

FOR sALE--sADDLE PONY. YEAHi
old weight 800 pounds. broke 10 rlI
or drive. and ilewetiyn hunting dog
be0l Carson ave Phone sidney 2FG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
Phrenoloeists

tiss srd ~sulairs love sffalfs sad ftr.
~ TROUBLED. f~urue- the separated sc
Explains permanent health rules
Satisfaction guaranteed 81 20 charge
Ne ere m trouhis lnrHrt away. fnnasy
90 No unn~y Permanently ieeated a.
ffk ttrtaw
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-07
LOCAL NEWS
Ole Berge of Souris spent a
few hours in town Monday.

Ole Berge of Souris spent a
few hours in town Monday.
Mrs. C. Koesterman has re-
covered from her recent illness.
G. NJ. Myhr and wife spent
Sunday at the G. Noun home.
Miss Alma Myhr of Souris is
visiting at the John Setter
home.
S. F. Guttu and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the l. O.
Berge home.
Miss Carolyn Glomseth spent
the latter part of the week i'll
Bottineau.
John III. Glomseth spent Fri
day and Saturday in Bottineau
visiting his cousins.
Misses Ida and Agnes Dyr-
stad were entertained at the
Carl Wall home Thursday.
Miss fora Myhr of Souris.
who will teach the Thomas
Sjule school, arrived Saturday.
p. p. Engh of McC Gamma, vice
president of the Bank of Car
bury, was a business caller
here last week.
Miss Clara Anderson return
ed Friday night from an extern
sive visit with her sister, Mrs.
John Berg, at Blaisdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. decker
returned Wednesday from
Towner. where Mrs. decker
visited friends for two weeks.
Mrs. Martha Myhr and Mrs.
GIN. Myhr entertain the ladies
aid at their home on Friday.
Sept. s. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend.
Friday morning John F.. and
Ole Krogen received a wire an
nouncing the serious illness Of
their sister, Mrs. Gushing, at
Minneapolis. Miss Selma Kro-
gen at once took them to One
NEE from where they took the
500. They returned home on
Sunday via. auto from Rugby,
and report her very low, with
little home for her recovery.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-07
rY, ORTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. 1915

Carbury's Tong promised de-
pot has at last arrived. Tic was
constructed at Rugby and al,
though quite small presents a
very neat appearance and with
the Western Union Office will.
greatly help to take care Of
Carbury's wants.
Miss Haydee Jacobs, accom-
panied by her sister. Miss
Madge lof Pelican Rapids,
Mimi, arrived Wednesday for
a visit with friends in Carbury.
Miss Haydee will resume her
duties as teacher here Monday,
while her sister will teach in
another part of the state.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-07
NOTHING IN PARTICULAR

LONELINESS makes a boy popular be-
cause It takes the conceit out Of him.
All men love liberty; but few Of the
extent Of remaining q lifelong bache
lor.
"A trained nurse gets along splendid
" when she meets up with . trained
invalid.
Don't let your footprints on the
sands OF time show that your shoes
badly need half-soling. It ID a sign OF
slovenliness.
Saints Of old wore hair shirts as
penance, but they would have rejoiced
in a saw-edge collar that has been In
the laundry too often.
"With all my worldly goods l thee
endow," doesn't seem to. stir up the
fuss that is SO often made over that
short and ugly word, "obey,"
A canoe was the best that the In
dian could do, else he would never
have thought OF going on the water
in such q thing.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-07
Good Roads Fill Churches.

The good road fills the country
churches. II stands for neighborli.
ness, and. best OF all, 1t leaves good
schools all along it's line. It keeps the
country boy with It.. The good road
Is q sign Of thessculture, knowledge.
and civilization In q county, q state,
or q nation. Does your community
stand the test?