davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-08

W. H. Evermian, Cincin-
natl. Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Gross
man. Columbus. Capitol
Park.
P. A. Baker, westerville,
Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict Cro-
well. Cleveland. willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Little,
Cleveland. Willard.
John Williams, Canton, st.
James,
c. Newell and wife, Cleve-
land, National. e.
T. J. Filler. Defiance, Ma
tional.
A. N. Wilhelm and wife,
Salem, Harrington.
r. H. Atchison, Salem, Har-
rington.
H. Russell, Cleveland. Har-
rington.
T. E. Alexander. Akron.
Raleigh.
C. W. Kraus, Akron, Ra-
leigh.
C. A. Smith and wife, Bell
aire, Raleigh.
OKLAHOMA.
NJ. H. Mcmillan, Briston
willard.
Edwin Mcmillan. Briston.
Willard.
OREGON.
@. W. FuIhice, Portland,
willard.
PENNSYLVANIA.
c. T. Martin and wife,
Philadelphia, Congress Hall.
Miss Ruth Stone. Pittsburgh,
Lincoln.
Miss Ruby winfrey, Pitts
burgh, Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. weiner. Phila-
delphia, Hudson.
Timothy Jordan. Oh City.
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynum
Meirs, Pittsburgh, Coch-
ran.
James Murtin. HazelsOn.
Harris.
Joseph Clark and wife, Phil
adelphIa, Harris.
Jack Harrison and wife,
Philadelphia, Harris.
Joseph Fredericks, Erie,
Harris.
A. N. Randall and wife.
Reading, Harris.
Elizabeth Thayer, Bethle-
hem. Harris.
s. B. Gaskill, Philadelphia,
Harris.
r. W. Barker. Philadelphia,
Capitol Park.
II. Barnard, Philadelphia,
Capitol Park.
W. n. Jacoby, Pittsburgh,
Capitol Park.
]. n. Terrence, Philadelphia,
Capitol Park.
Mrs. n. W. Abramson. Phil
adelphia, Continental.
G. r. Beach, Lancaster, Con-
tinental.
H. c. Clark and wife, Pitts
burgh, Continental.
Daniel Fleming and wife,
Clifton Heights, Continen-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Price,
Ardmore. Continental.
H. n. Ralph, Philadelphia,
Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Bruce,
Philadelphia, wilmat.
L. r. Edwards, Pittsburgh,
Willard.
Harrison Herbit, Pitts
burgh, willard.
II. C. Phillips, Philadel-
phia, willard.
Miss Esther Butler, Phiia-
delphia, Ebbitt.
, J. Yeager, Pittsburgh, Ma
tional.
Charles Kraus. Philadelphia,
National.
A. 8. Myers, Philadelphia,
National.
J. Rintoul. Philadelphia. st.
James.
Louis KruE. Philadelphia, St.
James
L. p. Booth, Bradford, ST.
James.
Harry Block. Philadelphia.
Metropolitan.
Sam Miller. Philadelphia, Ma
tional.
]. n. Rockman, Touris
Brook, National.
A. Krupp. Philadelphia, Ma
tionaI.
8. n. Moses, Philadelphia,
National.
n. S. Lapp, National.
]. S. Well. Philadelphia.
Harrington.
T. c. Jnmison, Philadel-
phia, Harrington.
d. ]. Brett, Philadelphia,
Harrington.
B. ]. Bromage. Williams
port, Harrington.
". D. Craft. Philadelphia,
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Harris,
Philadelphia, Harrington.
n. Overbaugh. Philadel-
phia. Raleigh.
N. C. Grafiey, Jr., Philadel-
phia. Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08

Charles SCHUYLER, National.
Miss Lottie Finney, National.
C. W. F1nney and wife, Ma
tional.
L. w. Rolhsteen, National.
A. N. Hopper, National.
c. r. Wood and wife, Ma
tional.
r. N. Dolliver. National.
Charles Mills, National.
Fred Stoffryer. National
Arthur Smith, National.
II. Sinnehoff, National
]. J. Leaby, National.
NJ. Shakin. National.
c. Loveira and wife, Ma
tional.
A. Gunsberg, National.
H. A. Turner, jr.. National.
N. Sylvester. National.
A. L. T. Proctor, National. +.
p. C. Blass, National.
A. ]. Stiefel, National.
w. L. Booth, National.
Samuel Seabury. Raleigh.
John Cunniff. Raleigh.
Robert Moore. Raleigh.
Hilda F. Asher. Raleigh.
w. 8. Chapman, Raleigh.
Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. 8. Well
Raleigh.
A. E, Leuenthal. Raleigh.
J. B. Mesquite, Raleigh.
Bruce Gibson and wife, Ra
leigh.
A. q. Feldman and wife
Raleigh.
Joseph Slater, Raleigh.
C. E. Stansbury, Raleigh.
II. F. Mackenzie. Raleigh.
Lucille L. Stewart, Raleigh
HuntIey Gordon. Raleigh.
ID. w, Williams, Raleigh.
z. B. Henford. Harrington
A. II. Cooke and wife. Har'
rington.
A. II. Lackrnan, Harrington
T. o. Macdonald. Harring'
ton.
E. J, Baningan. Harrington
W. Marks, Harrington.
c. r. Sturges. Harrington.
Max Rogow, Harrington.
NEW YORK STATE.
Mrs. Lucien Howe, Buffalo
Congress HAN.
]. d. Smith and wife, Medina
Drtscoil.
Charles Dye and wife
Medina, Driscoll.
Lucius A. Sims. Rome, Win
ston.
william Read, Harris.
Mrs. W. s. Wells. oiean
Harris.
T. H. Brown. olean, Har'
DR.. Ii. D. williams, Mid
dIeton. Harris.
w. F. Guertioe. Hudson,
Harris.
Ara Genevteve Guerucei
Hudson. Harris.
Mrs. John II. Ruffine. New.
burgh. Harris.
q. K. Kahn. Brooklyn. Har'
Ralph L. La Rue, Goshen,
Harris.
Clarence Ketchum. Middle
ton, Harris.
B. C. Craig, Buffalo. Capito
D. q. Disrins, Buraio
Capitol Park
F; s. Brooks, suralp. CAPT
toll Park.
G. a. Watkins, Brooklyn,
Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bard, Oiean
Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. La Du,
Albany, willard.
Mrs. W. W. Winter. Bald.
winville, Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. W. DoX-
sci. Bay Shore, Ebbitt.
Schuyler Boyce. Bay Shore,
Ebbitt.
7. c. cassaday. Elmira, Ma
tionsi.
r. A. Mcknight. Brooklyn
National.
r. 8. Smith, Brooklyn, Ma
tionAl.
W. B. Reed and wife, As
toria. National.
C. W. Heliman. Chaffee
E. F. Dutton schenectady
Raleigh.
NORTH CAROLINA.
E. C. Gregory, salisbury
Cochran.
J. W. Rideout, Salisbury
Harris.
Hamilton Baxter. Greens
boro, Continental.
J. @. Adams, Asheville
Shoreham.
A. o. Kale. Charlotte
willard.
Siluis Van Ruck, ABheville
willard.
o. W. Loving, Charlotte. Ma
tionaL
B. ?. Carr, Goidboro. Ma
tional.
J. z. Henderson, chukee. Ma,
tional.
David Blythe, Chukee, Ma
tional.
OHIO.
Alfred @. Allen, Cincinnati
Congress Hail.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
C0rns Vanish
Like Magic

Who said that you must con.
tinue to suffer those awful corns
day by day? Here's a corn cure
that really cures. Your corns vanish
like magic-no cutting, no pads-but a
wonderful plaster, easily applied-gives
instant relief and is absolutely guaran-
teed to do away" with the hardest,
stubborn corn. Buy Comfort Corn
Plasters" today-2S cents a box-mouey
back If 1t doesn't do the work
For. sale by Peoples Drug
Stores, 7th and K SITS. N. w., 7th
and E SITS. N. w., 18th and You
N. w., 7th and M SITS. N. W., H
St. at 9Th N. E
The Washington times., 1917-01-08

ALABAMA.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. linn,
Admission. Capitol Park.
John Mcneil. Birmingham,
J. H. Baker. Mobile. Ra-
leigh. i.
Thomas D. Sanford and
wife, opelila. Willard.
BRAZIL.
Senior Don Egbert Binido,
Lafayette.
Hello Lobe. Lafayette.
Mrs. Houringuez, Lafayette.
CALIFORNIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ben
nett, San Francisco, Capi-
toll Park.
E. Cunningham, Continental.
c. z. Finney, Los, Angeles,
willard.
z w. Brooks, Los Angeles,
willard.
E. N. Elan, jr., Berke-
ley, Ebbitt.
= z. 3. wilkins, San Fran
cisco, Ebbitt.
W. woodwarth, Berkeley,
Carl BuchIer. San Francis
co, Raleigh.
CANADA
J. F. White, Toronto, Will
lard.
W. c. Currey, st. Johns, y.
B., Harrington
COLORADO.
H. n. Haynes, Greeley,
Winston.
. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Brood,
Denver, willard.
CONNECTICUT.
Miss Elsie Hill. NorwaIk.
Cochran.
r. A. Smith, New Haven
c. S. Morgan. New Haven,
Wilmat.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Ken
nedy. Meriden, occiden-
F. Il. Hanen. Hartford.
c. E. Cash. Bridgeport.
WI Mi,lar Rse6ey. Rockville.
Mr. "it and Mrs. william
Lyon Phelps, New Ha-
ven, willard
Frank P, Hayden and
wife, Hartford. Ebbitt-
w F. Leonard, jr. Middle
ton, Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter L.
stone, Ridgeheld. Har-
rington- go.
Miss F. O. Stone, Ridge
field. Harrington
wilfred B. Schlegel, Wa
terbury, Raleigh
Mrs. W. ]. Schlegel, Wa
terbury, Raleigh.
Miss L. Z, Schlegel, Water.
bury. Raleigh.
Mrs. Lester Camp, Water
bury, Raleigh.
DELAWARE
o. c. Swami, Georgetown,
Capitol Park.
A. Ableman, MillSooro, Con-
tinental.
Paul T. smith, selbyvfSle.
' Continantal.
FLORIDA.
E. c. Cohen, Orlando, Con-
tinental.
DR.. and Mrs. c. C. Gerry,
Jacksonville, willard.
GEORGIA
]. E. Henderson, Savannah,
Capitol Park
]. w. LeroK, Atlanta,
Bellevue.
r. H. Warren. jr, Albany.
Raleigh.
HAWAII.
Malcolm A franklln, noIlo-
lulu, ShoreAam.
ILLINOIS.
W. A. Curtis, Chicago, Var
Anna A. Gordon, Evanston,
,Driscoll.
Arthur smith, wife, and
daughter, Chicago, Dris-
John Rap, Chicago, Dris-
W. T. Morgan. Chicago. Lin
Frieds Mueller. Chicago Lin
Harry Hornor. Bismarck.
Harris.
l. r. Ermelirg, Chicago,
Capitol Park.
W. E. williams and wife,
Chicago. Capitol Park.
W. c. Calont, Chicago, Cap
itol Park.
]. A. Russell. Chicago, Capt.
toll Park
+. b. Stafford, Chicago, Con-
tlnental.
Or. Walter Nader. Chicago.
Continental.
DT. Summer Kocer, Chicago.
Continental.
]. W. Dent and wife, Chi
cago, Continental.
]. Frank Deuil, Rockford,
Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack, Chi
cago, Occidental.
+. B. tombstone, Chicago,
willard.
Edwin W. Sims, Chicago,
Willard.
W. a. Heath, Chicago, VIII
lard.
B. K. FaIIister, Chicago,
Willard
c. Lathrop. Chicago, WILL
lard.
r. Sedeymick, Chicago. Met
ropolitan.
Russell Hindricksen; Chicago.
Metropolitan.
L. V. Hammond, Chicago,
Metropolitan.
J. E. Brennan, Chicago. Ma
tional.
+. W. Venton, Chicago,
Harrington.
E II. Poindexter, Chi
cago. Raleigh.
James B. Murphy. Chicago,
Raleigh.
INDIANA.
George J. Pitts, Indianapolis.
Harris.
@. r. Gray, Dlckensen, Har-
RS.
- -----
The Washington times., 1917-01-08

Thomas F. Moore. Muneie,
willard.
d. o. Killen and wife.
Muncie, willard.
IOWA.
Karl n. Engel, ottumwa'
Bancroft.
]. s. Nubald, Sioux City.
Raleigh.
KANSAS.
r. c. Rulane, Hutchinson,
Varnum.
KENTUCKY.
z s. Jouett, Louisville,
willard. - -,
H. 5. stone, Louisville, VIII
NJ. N. Saxon, Frankfort,
willard. -
John L. Rich, Covtngton'
Willard.
James p. Lewis, Frankfort
willard
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelen Bruce,
Louisville, willard.
Alex p. Humphrey, Louis
Vile, Lafayette.
Emma F. Trabore, Louis
Vile, Lafayette.
H. c. Harris, Louisville,
ShorehRm. =
LOUISIANA.
A. II. Daley. New Orleans,
Raleigh.
MAINE.
Mr.. and Mrs L. F. Johnson.
waterville, Cochran.
MARYLAND. "
Joseph Modem, Highland
town, Winston.
Patrick Gaden. Highland
town, winston.
Harry Hooper, Highland
town, Winston.
John Doe, Baltimore, Win
ston.
s. A. Lorne, Vienna, Win
ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Johnson,
Baltimore, Harris.
c. L. Smith, Doweren, Har-
ris.
H. F. Keenan,. Continental.
L. A. Dill, Baltimore, Con-
tinental.
T. A. Myers. baltimore, Con-
tinental.
G. Hawiland, Winthrop.
Oxford.
! Col. and Mrs. John Pitch
er, Edgewater, Willard.
Dr.. Hugh H. Young, Balti-
more. willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. V. Stone
braker, Hagerstown. VIII
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Yes
sler. Hagerstown. VIII
Mrs. Z. GayIor. Baltimore,
Willard.
S. B. Boone, Baltimore.
W. A. Horn. Baltimore, En-
bitf. II.
A. c. Hogan, Baltimore. Ma
tional.
C. B. Lynch. IAPlata, Ma
ft0nal
]. H. sherEney. LAPiAta. Ma
tional.
W; Psrn.s, LaPiae Ma
H: j. Htnkel. Bowie. Ma
A. B. clathen. Poolesviile,
Nationali
Mrs. s. Sable, Baltimore, Ma
tionRl-
H. n. MIliigan, Baltimore,
National.
Orlando Harrison, Berlin,
Raleigh.
MAssACHUsETTs.
Thomas W. Kerr. jr., Bos-
ton, Cochran.
F. Maury and wife, Boston,
Capitol Park.
James F. Small, Boston, Oc-
cidentaI.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. J..
Hearty. Boston, Willard.
Charles p. Holland, Brock
ton, Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Day,
Springfield, willard.
II. A. Moses, Springfield,
Willard.
F. Z. Scheuerle, Spring
field, Willard.
c. W. Rabie, Boston, WILL
R. J. Sherman, Boston, VIII
lard. A..
George K. Packard, Boston,
willard.
F. A. Norman, Boston, VIII
lard.
John Hays Hammond, r.,
Gloucester, Bellevue.
l. f. Rowe, Boston. Metro
politan.
James a. COnley. Boston.
National.
r. E. Smith, Boston, Ma
tional.
John Kane. Boston, National.
II. s. Sherwood, Boston,
Harrf--fa-
J. P. Bremen, Boston, Ra-
leigh.
J. F. Bremen. Boston. Ra-
leigh.
MEXICO,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hudson,
Mexico, Shoreham.
S. A. Smith, Mexico, Shore
MICHIGAN.
Grant NJ. Church, Kala-
mazoo, Congress Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Red
field, Marsdell. Capitol
MANN 6SOEAs
John d. Erdall and wife,
Minneapolis. willard.
John Overall, ST. Paul. Will
lard.
Walter NJ. MoofeSst. Paul,
Raleigh.
MISSOURI
Bert W. Fernald, Poland,
Congress Hall.
D. T. McGIllicuddy. Lewis
ton, Congress Hall.
Miss Ann 4. Wiseman. Lew
iE.on, Congress Hall.
John Keller, St. Louis, Win
ston.
James Leppe, st. Louis,
Winston.
Miss Anne Aesser, ST. Louis,
Winston.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
ARE PEOPLE FROM YOUR HOME
STOPPING AT CAPITAL HOTELS?
List of Arrivals From the Various States and
Other Countries Recorded on Regis
tiers of Local Hostelries.

a Washington hotels during the
of
shod Of asy reference
with heirfr
The Washington times., 1917-01-08

Bubble, bubble, toll and trouble,
A prince Is shot in a kingdoms
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-08
Moss for Wounds,

All Americans and other tourists
who have< visited Scotland and the
north Of England have waxed en-.
thusiastic over the beautiful coloring
of the moors and mountains which
present to the eye a riot of tints-
pink, crimson, yellow, green and rus.
set. This is furnished by sphagnum
moss with which, literally, the coun.
tryside is carpeted, for it is as luxu1.
ously soft to the feet as it is a delight
to the vision.
From an appeal issued by the Aber.
deem Sphagnum moss joint commit
tee it appears that this moss is being
furnished in great quantities for SUI.
gical dressings by this organization
to the hospitals in Britain, France,
Macedonia, Egypt, Italy, Mesopotamia
and elsewhere. A department for SUBJ
limating these dressings has been es.
tablished and the committee is consid.
ering a plan to compress the by
machinery into fiat sheets, in which
form it is light and portable and emf.
nently suitable for dressing stations
field ambulances, etc., and for trans
port overseas to distant hospitals
where surgical dressings are sorelJ
needed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-08
REALLY NO TROUBLE At ALL
Druggist Found It Easy to DecipheI
Handwriting That Had Proved
Puzzle to Drummer,

John Carpetbags was one of the
most successful travellers on the road
On one occasion he was sent out by
his people to try to get an order from
a big firm which gave all it's orders tt
q rival firm.
Such were his persuasive powers
that within half an hour he had Sc
cured a big order in the handwriting
Of the senior partner.
Unfortunately, this gentleman pos
sessed such an atrocious style of calig
raphy that not a word was legible
However, Carpetbags remembered tina
druggists can usually read anything
in the way of handwriting, because o.
their wide experience with doctors
prescriptions. So he handed in tn
letter to the local druggist.
II wonder If you can read that?
he asked.
The druggist took it and returned t
the back of the shop. Ten minutes la
ter he reappeared with a small bottl
wrapped in paper and sealed.
"Oh, yes, sir! It was quite easy
Here's your medicine! Fifty cents
pleased"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-08
STRONG LAW FIRM.

Minot, Feb. 26.-F. J. Murphy OF
this city has formed a partnership
for the practice of the law at Minot
and Bismarck, the new combination
including a former attorney general
of the state and a former chief justice
of the state supreme court. The new
firm consists Of former Chief Justice
C. J. Fisk of the supreme court, Hen
nv J. Linde, former attorney general
Of the state, and Francis J. Murphy,
formerly assistant attorney general OF
the state. The firm will be known as
Fisk, Murphy & Linde.
Offices will be maintained in the
Tribune block at Bismarck and in the
Express block in this city, where Mr..
Murphy has maintained offices since
his return to this city at the begin
ming of the year. :,
Judge Fisk and Mr.. Murphy will
give their personal attention TO the
Minot office while the Bismarck Of
fee will be under the direction OF Mr..
Linde.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-08
Citation Hearing on Petition for Pro.
bate of Heirship.

State of North Dakota, County of
Bottineau, IS. In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Char
lotte Patching, Deceased.
w. H. Mcintosh .........Petitioner.
VS..
George Patching, Thomas Patching,
Charlotte E. Frye, Maud Arnold En-
auist, Austin Baynton, Thomas Bayn-
ton, Perry H. Baynton, John r. Bayn-
ton, Lille Crisp, Gertrude Arnold,
Mary E. Ainslie. Hattin M. Black,
Mary Edith Baynton, a minor, Jerad
Arnold, a minor, John Mckay, Guar
dian for said Minors and all other
persons unknown, claiming any estate
or interest or lien or incumbrance up
on the property described in the Cita-
tion or against the estate of said De-
ceQenC
The State of North Dakota and the
County Court to the above named
Respondents, Greeting:
You, and each Of you, are hereby
cited and requested to be and appear
before the County Court in the County
of Bottineau, said State, at the Office
of the County Judge of said County
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-08

and State, on the 9Th day of April,
1917, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day,
then and there to show cause, if any
there be, why the petition of the
above named petitioner, praying for
a decree determining the right of sue
cession to the property of said Char
lotte Patching, deceased, which said
real property is described as follows:
The Southwest quarter of the North
east quarter, The Northwest quar-
ter of the Southeast quarter and the
East half Of the Southwest quarter
of Section Fourteen in township One
Hundred Sixty-two North, of Range
Seventy-seven West, in the County
of Bottineau, State Of North Dakota.
Dated at Bottineau, North Dakota
this 23rd day of February, 1917.
BY the Court
John E. Martin,
Judge Of the County Court.
Let service of this Citation be made
by personal service upon each of said
Respondents who are residents Of the
State of North Dakota, and by pub
LEGATION in the Bottineau Courant, for
three successive weeks at least 20
days prior to said hearing.
John E. Martin,
81, 3-15 Judge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-08
as every one also knows.

as every n also knows.
Then these radical reformers go and
require that each person signing the
petition must state under oath that
he has read or had read to him all
the petition, the section of the consti-
tuition proposed to be changed and
the proposed change, that he must
personally sign his own name and
fill in all blank spaces to be filled in,
such as %postoffice, county, township
and range. Moreover all names must
be signed in the presence of a notary
public and no other person required
by law to administer an oath will suf-
flee and the notary shall certify to all
the names on such petition and swear
that they are true and correct, etc,
etc, etc.
Then to make doubly sure that the
citizens of the state, especially the
farmers who might want to make a
change in the constitution so as to
enable them to get from under the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
are crooks, liars and purjurers, the
amendment proposes that the county
auditor is to have a final whack at
the petitions and that he must certi-
fy that he has investigated all the
names and compared them with his
records that there are no crooks and
liars among them.
After the great unwashed throng
has surmounted all these obstacles
they are ready to go tremblingly to
the secretary of state, who is there
upon required to publish the petitions
and the amendments as required by
law, and submit them to the common
herd to be voted on at the next gen.
eral election.
1t might be suggested here that
the artist, GU of the Grand Forks
Herald use this progressive piece OF
legislation for the cap stone Of his
monument of good legislation which
the senate majority has passed OF
tried to pass at the present session.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-08
EVOKED PRAISE OF SURGEONS
Instruments Used by Romans 1900
Years Ago Almost Identical With
Those Employed Today.

An exhibition of ancient Roman SUI.
gical instruments of bronze, so perfect
In their mechanics and principle of op.
GRAFTON that they might be used in the
present day, was the wonder of hun.
dreds of visiting surgeons at the Patio.
logical museum in the Jefferson Med.
ical college at Philadelphia.
Cnearthed in volcano-smOthered Her
%culaneum, they are in almost perfect
condition, beautifully fashioned, etched
and carved instruments Of bronze, for
the surgeons Of the ancient Roman EN-.
pire evidently were artists as we'll as
healers.
The remarkable fact for the visit.
ing surgeons was hat the instruments
are in a mechanical way singularly like
the most modern instruments applied
to similar uses-mOdern instruments
whose perfection has been gained only
after centuries Of study and improve
ment. The ancient instruments are
much more complex in their operation
than those of modern times, but have
been made and adapted to particular
uses with wonderful ingenuity. There
are a number of instruments used for
genealogical work and to aid in
births, and al equipment of scissors.
forceps for various uses, lances and
knives.
One famous surgeon from the West
examined the specimens very carefully
and admiringly declared that if the In.
struments were refurbished and
cleaned and sharpened he would not
be afraid to perform an operation with
them eve at this day. II think these
instruments over 1900 years old are
better than the instruments in use by
physicians 200 years ago." he said.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-08
REPRESENTATIVE HAGAN.

One of the big, genial, wholesouled
members of the present session of the
legislature is Representative A. M.
Hagan, of Westhope, Bottineau coun-
ty. That name might lead n to be-
lieve that the mar who fathered the
famous House Bill a. is a Scandinav-
ian. When one meets Mr.. Hagan,
however, he soon discovers that a map
of the Emerald Isle is written on his
countenance, and, while his nature
is a kindly one, a careful scrutiny of
that map would give n the impress
sion that it's possessor also has the
fighting characteristics of the Irish
and would be firm in standing up for
his rights. Mr.. Hagan is big physi-
cally, has been engaged in farming
practically all his life and is now the
owner and operator of a farm Of five
quarter sections. He has a wife, five
o n and two daughters and is the
eldest of a family Of eleven children.
Speaking of his farming operations,
Mr.. Hagan said: 81 would not have a
tractor on a bet" He is ~wintering 40
head of cattle and 80 horses. Prac-
tically all of his farm is under cult
walton and he breaks up and seeds his
pastures alternate seasons with native
v grass, which he considers makes
as good hay as timothy. Usually ne
sows 40 acres each season to corn,
which, with the rye grass hay, gives
him plenty of feed. Before settling
near Westhope, Is years ago, Mr..
Hagan and his family resided on a
farm near Milbank, S. D., which he
homesteaded in the early days OF
Dakota territory. Mr.. Hagan's faith
er homesteaded IS miles west OF what
is now Minneapolis, about 1862. There
was no Minneapolis in 1853 when Mr..
Hagan, ST., settled in Minnesota. He
lived at st. Anthony Falls when An
thony and Pat Kelly, afterwards big
wholesale grocers in st. Paul and Min
neapolis, conducted a general store
the frsk one on the west side Of the
Mississippi river in st. Anthony Falls.
When one considers the. great fight
now being waged throughout not on
" North Dakota, but the nation,
against the liquor traffic, it is inter-
estinp to note that when the senlor
Mr.. Hagan lived at St. Anthony Falls,
Anthony and Pat Kelly sold whiskey
at retail in their general store at 10
cents per pint, and that, customers
were at liberty to draw a glass for
themselves from a barrel kept in the
back part of the store.-Bismarck
Palladium.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-08
A HOT CUP OF COFFEE
AND HAMBURGER SANDWICH

Well put new life into you when you are cold clean
through. Step into Woods poolroom next time you feel
cold and try our lunch service.
A game of pool or billiards is a pleasure keenly enjoyed
by most men, and we are here with the goods.
Our bowling alley is in good shape, come in and try it.
REMEMBER, MIR. FARMER-We keep cigars, to-
baccos and soft drinks of all kinds. We have a $500 stock
on hand right now.
The children are now bringin us their nickels and dimes
and no wonder, for our line of sanitary candy appeals to ev-
ey child who has a sweet tooth.
We now have Little Pete' Johnson with us and you
can rest assured that between the two of us you will receive
better service than ever before.
Come in and say hello, anyway.
Yours for Business
r. T. WOOD, Newburg, n. D..