davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
JACK JOHASON'S WIFE
DESERTS EX-CHAhP|0k

New York. Oct. 16.-Jack johnson
is grass widower. Word comes
from Spain that Jacks white wife has
run away and that he can't find her
Mrs. johnson is said to have taken
her departure shortly after a fight
with the heavyweight ex-champion
wherein she lost the decision
With Mrs. Johnson, according to
the story received, went punches of dia-
monds and other expensive jewelry.
gifts of Jack
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
Betting On Election.

New York. Oct. 16.-wagers ag9rel
eating $1,000. were made on wilee
for reelection today in Fred Schumnnel
Cafe, in Brooklyn. The odds were a
to S, with Hughes the favorite. The
were few takers at . to s that HueA6
would carry New York state. 9evo
to FIVE were the odds on Whitman G.
Governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
Yale IL Preparing.


New Haven, Conn. Oct 16.--No
injuries which will keep a single Yale
player out Of the game next Friday
with the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute were received Saturda" against
Lehigh. Traver Smith, quarterback.
received a slight bruise on the knee,
but he will return to practice in a
day or two. He has won clear title
to his position through brilliant field
seneralship. and his work Saturday
easily eclipsed that of Chenoweth. the
Lehigh quarterback.
In preparation for the game FRI
day. only = single change Is contem-
plated BY the Yale coaches. Charley
TAFT. It IL felt will prove a more valu-
able player at tackle than at center.
and no will this week 20 back to that
pected that John Callahan. who be-
ran . month ago at frst string CEN
ter. VIII resume scrimmAge today. He
has not adapted himself to the team
play Of the Y>le hackneld. and
jacques has easily won first string Sc
lection for the position. Aside from
center rush. 1t 10 doubtful whether an
other change will be made in the Yale
lineup during the remainder OF the
season. The novelty OF Friday game
will b tried At Yale this week for
has bssn turned over for use in CIV
Ing the Yale pageant next Saturday.
Only two Yale regulars. Gates and
Comsrford. the enda reported for
scrimmage today. Three touchdowns
were registered. two by Jim Braden.
who was removed from fullhack to
left ha1fback. His short line plunges
were the best ground gaining fea-
lures OF the matinee. Church. at end.
scored the third touchdown after
catching a forward pass from Neville
late in the second half.
Callahan, regarded as the hrst
string center rush when the season
opened. returned to that position. and
played in star form. Rosener. for
mer end. was shifted to right guard |.
and Charley Taft, who played center
rush on Saturday. went to tackle.
Howell Fannostran. regular quarter
back last season, ran the eleven for
the first time in several weeks
After ten days practice on Old Yale
field, the eleven returned to the bowl.
where next Fridays game will be
played with Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. Jack Gates and Douglas b.
meister Joined the visiting coaches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17

On charge OF taking as from the
person OF Warkum Smusa yesterday
AAxey .Penoska and Ben Collins were
taken into custody last night by Po-
licemen Folkes and Kuhn. They were
locked up in First Police Station
where they are being held pending
their trial this morning befoye Jus
tfce Crutchfield In Police Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17

George w. Ware, contractor. was
placed under arrest yesterday on a
charge of carelessly and recklessly
driving his automobile through the
streets. The arrest was made by Pc.
liceman n. Bernstein.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-17
VIRGINIA TECHS ARE.
PREPARING FOR YALE
Backsbug Aggregation Oppose Sons of Old Eli Next Friday
Afternoon in Famous Yale Bowl at New Haven.
Techs Are Said to Be in Good Shape.

In preparation for the game next
Friday afternoon with Yale. the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic eleven will undergo
some hard workouts today and to-
morrow. Wednesday night the Techs
will take their departure for New
Haven.
While the BlacksburE eleven Is not
in the best of shape to meet the Ellis.
they expect to make a good showing
against the Bull Dog. Lew Stringer.
a Richmond boy. who PLAYED with
John Marshall High School last sea-
son, will be seen in the lineup against
Yale.
The showing made by tho Techs
against the West Virginia University
last Saturday is considered creditable.
1t is said that the Blacksburg aggre-
cation put up a game fight through
out, despite the fact that they were
outweighed something like ten pounds
to TIC f.x1.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-23
ROLAND TOWNSHIP.

Lars Thuv visited at Ed
Dunderland's on Sunday.
Peder Cumberland and p.
Peterson left for Montana last
Friday where they will live or,
their honesteads during the
winter.
Vim. Crandall returned from
a trip to western Canada last
week.
Miss Ida Christensen accom-
panied her sister, Mrs. |. Mar
tin, to Omemee last week,
while on her way to Canada.
Don't forget the Young La
dies aid auction sale in Nord,
lands church on Nov. 49,.
Ole Hanson and sister. Miss
Berthe, visited at Gardena last
Sunday.
Some of our young people
talk skating in the day time,
skate in the evening and dream
skating in their sleep.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-23
Mike Egan anu r. T. Wood

Mike Egan anu r. T. Wood
autoed to Bottineau on Tues
day. About eight miles had
been made when a w out
occurred and a fresh start was
made on the rim, but it proved
to be no good, SO the old tire
was fastened on again with
a chain to keep it in place and
the balance of the journey was
made in comparative comfort.
Ole Opdahl, Bert Smith. AL
fred Tronson and Roy Link re-
turned from the Magic City on
Friday.
Geo. Franzwa and Frank
Wirty, who have been spending
a week in Minneapolis return.
ed on Friday.
Mike Egan will hold an au-
ction sale of live stock in the
near future. Mikehas a lot of
live stock, to say nothing of
machinery, and it is expected
that such a sale will be around
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-23
NEWBURG NEWS.

Pete Johnson, who has been
working in Woods poolroom
for the past month, has quit
the job to go to Minneapolis.
The Twin City orchestra.
which gave a dance here last
Saturday night proved to be as
good as their title implies.
They made such a hit that they
were re-engaged to appear here
on Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 20.
There will no doubt be a large
crowd of lovers Of the light
fantastic on this occasion. We
hope so anyway.
| Mike -Egan was in Westhope
The night of election and we
hear that as a result of his visit
many Westhopeites lost bar
rels Of money simply because
they hadn't the good judgment
Mike had in picking out the
winner in the presidential race.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-23
CARDENA NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Painter and
children who have been visit
ing with Mrs. Painters par
ents, Nr. and Mrs. Aug. Boltz,
have return to their home in
Minnesota.
Gardena is being highly ia
vOred with entertainments this
week. The Twin Cities OrChe-
stra gave concert on Monday
night and the Auto Movie Co.
gave us motion pictures Tues,
day, Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
The attendance at the NJ. +.
services are growing rapidly.
Next Sunday evening at eight
O'Clock Rev. Wyand will hold
Thanksgiving services. His
sermon is taken from the lOC
psalm, and his text will be
Give thanks unto God.' You
are invited to these services.
Mrs. Hammers and daught-
ers spent Sunday with the
Martin family in Tasco.
Thos. Stevens, who has been
on the sick list for a few days,
is able to be out again.
A. Brown, who for d number
Of years has resided in Gardena
and helped to liven up our city,
bade us farewell Monday and
left for Montana, his home
state, where he plans on farm
ing his fathers land. All good
wishes to him, in spite of how
we hate to see him leave us.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-23
SOURIS NEWS.

Emil Anderson and Miss
Lizzie Scufert were married
Yesterday. They are favorably
known here and have the best
wishes of a large circle of
friends tor a long and happy
welded life.
While driving in some stock
to load for the st. Paul market
last Thursday, John Brander
fell from the horse he was driv-
ing when the animal slipped,
and broke several small bones
in the arch of the foot. He is
getting along nicely but will
be confined to the house for a
few weeks.
Emil Olson. shipped a car of
stock from here last Friday.
The Presbyterian ladies aid
gave their supper Thursday
evening and a large crowd was
in attendance.
A few from town attended
the ludetisk' supper at the
John Sveen home near Roth
last Saturday. They report a
splendid supper and a large at
tendance.
E.. H. Peterson bought near
ly five thousand pounds of
poultry here Friday and took
them to Westhope where a car
was being loaded by A. l.. Bau-
man. There is more poultry
raised here than is generally
known and probably next year
a car will be loaded here.
Jos. Kovarik is building a
barn on his farm southwest OF
here.
:, Mrs. Brander and daughter
of Brandon, Man., returned
home last Friday. They were
r called here by the death of the
| formers brother, David Kelly,
> and visited a short time while
l here. Ernest Lambert drove
their car for them on the re
turn journey.
Fl. V. Whitaker is erecting a
!, barn west of the Imperial lutn.
Der yard. ]. O. Anderson il
!. doing the work.
j A basketball team has beer
] organized and has started te
practice.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-23
WILLOW VALE NEWS.
This township was visited by
snow storm Sunday night. .

This township was visited by
a snow storm Sunday night.
No more feed grinding at
Belmar as Mr.. Jenerick has re-
signed his position as the prin
cipal citizen of that burg.
Frederick Friske, father Of
Mrs. Henry Knoke, died at the
home of August Schultz. at the
advanced age of eighty years.
Miss Eta Schultz was home
from Rugby last Sunday to at
tend the funeral of her grand
father.
Mrs. Charles Engebritson
was very i'll last week, but her
many friends are pleased that
she is on the road to recovery.
William II. Schultz of Penn
bina county, is at the home or
his brother, A. F., for an ex-
tended visit.
Miss Nalda knoke is visiting
with friends in Omemee this
week.
Robert Brandt tried to teach
Carl Engebritsen's Ford a few
new aCrobatiC stunts, which re
suited in landing them both in
the hospital.
Mrs. Jennie Mcknabe depart
ed for South Dakota last week.
Edmund Duff is busy haul
ing straw for the convent at
Willow City.
Two of J.. S. Vassau's rams
fought last Sunday until they
killed each other.
Thos. Henness. visited our
township the first Of the week
for the purpose of investing in
a few good rams to turn into
his flock.
Freddie Knoke is still at Paul
Webber's east of Willow City.
Geo. w. Nicolai is Conte,n
plating a visit to the old home
in Wisconsin this winter.
H. J. Nusberger ordered a
bunCh of pure bred ewes last
week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-23
the $4,000 mark.

]. S. Teary, who was here
with his moving picture outfit
several days last week, receiv-
ed pretty good patronage. We
hope to see the old man" here
again in the near future.
The marriage of Miss Gertie
Skim and Martin Johnston
was solemnized in the Metho-
dist church Wednesday after
noon. The immediate friends
and relatives only of the CON
tracing parties were in attend
ance.
The local shippers associa-
ton shipped a car of hogs to
St. Paul last week in charge of
Geo. Hastings.
Farmers-When you are in
for the big Rural Credits meet
ing on Tuesday drop in at
Woods Pool Room for a good
cup of coffee and lunch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-23
WHEATON TOWNSHIP.

The fine weather of last week
has led people to hope that the
early snow of last year will de-
Law coming until after Christ
mas.
Prof. and Mrs. Clendenning
and Mr.. anu Mrs. s. f. Smith
were Sunday guests at the
Edw. Towne home.
AS there r no preaching
services at Haase church this
fall, the members meet at each
others homes every Sunday
afternoon and hold a song ser
vice, which is much enjoyed.
After the service those present
engage in social converse and
a lunch is served. The ser
vices were held at the w J.
Lewis home last Sunday.
Lloyd and Guy Weber visit
ed at the Jno. E. Nelson home
Sunday.
Harry Brick, Clyal Nelson
and the Misses Mabel and
Myrtle Nelson attended the
dance in the Odd Fellows hall
at Sherwood Friday night.
A social dance was given at
the John Edwards home on
Saturday, Nov. IL, which was
we'll attended by the young
people of Wheaton and Eden
Valley townships.
Mr.. Haskell, who has charge
of the work of building the S.
E.. Smith barn, fell from the
roof to the ground and sustain
ed injuries which confined
him to the house for several
days. Although no bones were
broken his injuries were very
painful and Mr.. Haskell i.
fortunate that he escaped 81
easily.
Mrs. Jno. E. Nelson enter
tertained Friday afternoon TO
her daughters, Misses Mabel
and Myrtle Nelson, who leav,
next week for Minneapolis
where Miss Mabel will agar
act as ho"sekeeper for her un
Gle, while Miss Myrtle will visi
friends at Cokato and the Twi1
Cities. The afternoon wa
pleasantly spent in music an,
social converse and at 5 O'CLOCK
a delicious lunch was served
Those present we're Mesdame
Y. A. Moody, Fred Moody
Axel Nelson, Vim. Nelson
Gustav Person. Jas. Shutnan
Geo. Shuman. A. Norrell, w
c. Mcintyre, G. E. Jackson, S
Smith, N. A. Eckberg and Mi
Alma Eckberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. 1. Denisa
were pleasantly surprised whe
a large number of neighbor
and friends from Wheaton an
Antler townships walked in O
them last Wednesday night
The usual games were indule
ed in and at midnight deliciou
refreshments were served b
the ladies. Nj. and Mrs. Den
sar leave soon for their clair
in Montana and we wish thef
prosperity and happiness i
their new home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-23
scandal TOWNSHIP.

The Young Ladies Aid bazaar
held at the John Sveen home
on Saturday was a success in
every respect. The day was
ideal and the Sveen's commodi-
Gus home was filled. Rev. E.
NJ. Peterson of Spring Grove,
Mimi. preached a short sermon,
after which a lude fisk dinner
was served. This netted $50.
The sale netted 500. Beside
Rev. Peterson and Rev. Redahl,
Rev. J. Lunde of Bottineau
was also present.
Harold Nordslotten succeeded
in shooting a pelican last
week. The bird measures nine
feet from tip to tip. This is a
rare bird here, his home being
in desert countries. Mr.. Nord-
sletten will have this fine speci-
men mounted.
eNesteboe of Haram. town
ship visited with J. Thorsgaard
Saturday and Sunday.
Syver Holsbrekken made a
short trip~to Seattle, WASH, re-
Gently but soon decided that
North Dakota was good enough
for him and took the first east
bound train for home. Of
course, there may have been
other attractions for him here
too.
Matthias Norstegaard and
Emil Olson shipped a car of
live stock to South St. Paul
last week. Emil Olson &C.
companied the car.
Rev. E. NJ. Peterson occupied
the pulpit of the LESSEE church
Sunday. An offering amount
ing to 1858, was received for the
Home mission.
liver Kornkven and Matthias
Skarphol visited with H. j.
Haugen last Sunday.
We are sorry to state that
Mrs. H. S. Haugen has suffer
ed another relaps* and is now
confined to her bed.
Mr.. and Mr.. Edw. Skarphol
and Mr.. and Mrs. 6. w. Nelson
visited with Jasper Brenden's
on Sunday.
Misses Ragna Salthammer
and Matte Bergquist and Ole
knipen visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole klokstad last Sun.
day.
Our genial mail carrier. H..
H. Monkman, has taken his
Ford into service again.
DO not forget the Thanks
giving program at 2 p. m. on
Thanksgiving day. You will
encourage the school by your
presence.
The Lessie Sunday School
will meet in church next Sun
day at 8 p. IN. The teachers
for ensuing year are NJ. Hosith,
l.. Joraanstad, Jno Sween, B..
10. Klokstad, Chas. Nelson,
Mrs, Ole Nordsletten, Misses
Gusta Sween, Curl Brenden,
Amanda Syverson and Olga
klokstad. Ole Nordsletten
wa chosen superintendent.
Sigvald Peterson and A. O..
Leding were callers at Matt
Norstegaard Sunday evening.
Talking about hyphen. ate
Americans, how about J. p.
Morgan, who spend DIS most of
his time in England and helps
the allies to every American
dollar that he can. Wonder if
he is T. RS ideal of an Amer
can patriot?
The choir of Leslie church
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-23
Second Annual Botiineau County Boys Short Consein Agriculture
Under the Auspices O.
The Board of County Con

UnW the AuIRHsW
The Board of County Commissioners
Conducted the County Agricultural gents in cooperation will the President and Faculty of
n... teS State School of Forestry at
Bottineau. North Dakota, December 5th, 9th, 9TH and 9Th, 1916
for instruction in ONE Of the pntnal things in farming with some fun mixed in This will be a
law County Agricultural Agento Cavalier County Dr. Dom cMahan,V S, paccng Vet
ermnn at Calvin N D. wo was so popular with his lectures and demonstrations Tasty year will
be with us again and give further instruction. simple methods of treatment for farm animals
Mr. GnrgeR Porero f Fargo Who an expGt in cement work. wills give Constructions to how
to appyt his work othef arm in making of posts toughs tanks. buildings ETC.. Lectures by
the Fowtry faculty mds some entertainment W be given Special Aims will be run at the Grand
Theatre pertaining to farm life and also or the amusement OF te boys
All this will b. fe to the boys of ohneuCo County over II yso old and no panswn be
spared to make this course of material p and interest
Send yorb boz for four days of instructions and fun and thtw wills stay With aim for the rest
the year and help to make his life on the farm of more interest adp profit
Enrdna at nee with your Co Agent A P Henderson, othneau or JIM, Humphreys ms
ford Board nd lodging will be ananged dior at slW Der lay for those who make reservation
Theew will be no other charge for this course Personal supervision Will be gwen. the boys during
their stay in the y. Farmers invited to attend. -.....
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-23

Mrs. Geo. Shuman is visiting
at the Jas. Shuman home.
Mrs. G. E. Jackson and O.. H.
Olson and families are enjoy.
ing a visit from Mrs. Olson, the
wife of a brother at Carbury.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-23
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
J. w Meredith is Well Qualified
for the Place.

] w Meredith, the we'll known
real estate man Of Carthage. has
decid.'l 70 1nnounce his candidacy
for-ihe Office of County Assessor.
He vas he choice of his party for
this flee four years ago, win.
ming out in The primaries. But it
was nos Republican year and Mr..
Mer dirb, it'll all other Republi
cans was defeated. Mr.. Mere
dith's defeat made no change With
him. This year it will be different.
the Republicans feel. and are as
sured If success in November, and
Mr. Meredith feels sure he will be
elected If nominated.
Jasper County needs for assessor
q man thoroughly posted on real
estate values, and Mr.. Meredith is
perhaps the best posted man in the
entire county along that line. He
has lived in southwest Missouri a s
years and has been a resident of
Carthage for 30 years. During his
entire residence in Carthage he has
been engaged in the real estate
business, and he simply had to be
posted on the actual values of Jas
per County property. He is thus
fully qualified to give the county
the best possible service in the
Office of assessor. On a promise of
fair treatment for every man and
a square deal for Jasper County,
he solicits your support at the pri
mary in August, I916.-Adver-
tisement.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-23
ST. LOUIS MAN THRILLS
SHOPPERS IN STORE.
Makes Statement on Home At
fairs and Relates how Hap
piness was Restored.

A throng of excited shoppers
acted as court to hear some thrill
ling testimony Of family affairs by
w. H. Kinds, Of 1911 Pestalozzi
Street, St. Louis, the other night.
The Johnson Enderle Pauley Drug
Co., store at Seventh & ST Charles
SITS, served as. the court room.
The Tanlac man had the floor
when the stranger forced his way
to the Tanlac Counter and demand
ed to be heard.
Il want you men here to be my
judges on my testimony for Tan
lac. In the silence that followed,
Mr.. Kinds continued:
"Three weeks ago my wife suf-
fered terribly with stomach trouble,
and was in a general run down
condition.
THE slightest noise annoyed her.
Even our little boy at play was
forced to keep quite most of the
time. Her kidneys must have
been in bad condition for she had
awful pains in her back and limbs.
She complained of dull, dizzy head
aches and ate scarcely any food.
After eating she would often get
sick at the stomach. Her rest was
broken and she would get up tired
and all worn out, as if she hadn't
been to bed. The least exertion
tagged her and she didn't take in
terest in anything.
/ never did have great deal of
faith in proprietary medicine. but
started my wife to taking Tanlac
when it was first, placed on sale in
St. Louis. and l tell you that Tan
lac has certainly made a new wo-
man out of my wife. She now
| feels better than she has for
years"
Il want to say that am giving
my wife's experience in spirit of
gratefulness because it has made
our household happy"
Tanlac can be obtained in Jasper
at the H. +. Pitts Drug Store.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-23
DUBLIN.
Mrs. DERTHA NvRnnER.

Joe Evans visited at the Order home
Sunday.
Mrs. Yves Malone visited Mrs. Ellie
Alumbaugh Wednesday.
Bertha Weber visited Mrs. BERTHE
Garner Sunday.
Mrs. Will Lyman and two daughters
visited Bertha Weber last Friday.
Mrs. Hatfield and daughters BERTHE
and Gertie visited at the Order home
one afternoon last week.
Mrs. Oliver DUNN from near Nash
Vile is having 30 yards OF carpet wo-
ven.
Mr.. Grider went to Carthage Sunday.
a good many from this vicinity at
tended the funeral OF Mrs. Zelda Bow
ers Sunday. The sorrowing ones have
the sympathy OF their many friends in
their sad bereavement
Sam King and family were Lamar
visitors Sunday.
Miss Mary Bowman worked at the
Order horne last week.
Miss Grace Crow visited at the Grim
home SUNDAY
]. G. Webber called on lslzle Alum
bauga Sunday evening.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-23
CARYTOWN.
Mrs. EDITH TURNER.

The Carthage and Jasper Junior Good
Roads Club met at Mrs. Turner'S Sat
urday afternoon and transacted inn
portant business and oil went to Cary
town schoolhouse and set out some ce-
dar trees. The next meeting will be
held at Mrs. r. F. Elliott's Saturday
a week. All women and girisalong the
line are invited.
The Cradle Roll program at Salem
was postponed until next Sunday OH
account OF the weather.
Miss Vera Boyd is still improving.
There will be box supper given at
Carytown schoolhousc next Friday
night. There will be a short program
by the teacher and pupils.
WillTurner is on the jury at Carthage
this week.
Opal Stith and Mrs. Cline spent
Thursday Mt Mrs. Elliott's.
The friends and neighbors on this
route sympathize with Mr.. and Mrs.
Covert, the hllsband and other relatives
in the death OF their dear daughter and
wife, Mrs, Zelda Bowers.
AIr. and Mrs. SidwelI called at the
home Of Kenney Miller Sunday.
Mrs. Opal Stith spent sunday after
noon at Thad Stith's.
Mines. Cline, Hoyt, Turner and Cor
dell Keller went to Mr., Webb's pasture
after trees Saturday morning.