davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
TO STOP BAD COUGH
SOOTH DRY. IRRITATED THROAT
WITH PARMINT SYRUP. SAYS
THIS Old FASHIONED COUGH
MEDICINE Is THE BEsT.

We are told that the old time remedies
are best and invariably contain less
harmful vet better medicine than those
which are In use today This being 80.
undoubtedly the following old fashioned
recipe which Is quick acting viii bee
welcomed by many as there seems 20 be-
regular epidemic OF coughs az the
present time. Secure from your drug
gisr I ounce Parmiut double strength.
take this home and add 90 Ii a quarter
pint Of hct water aud ounces 81 grauu-
lated sugar. stir until dissolved Take
I tablespoonful -four times g day. No
more rackine yOur whole body with
cough. CloEged nostrils should open. air
passages in your head should clear and
YOUR breathing become easy. parmint
syrup ~ pleasant 10 take. easy 20 pre-
pare and costs little. Every person who
has a stubborn cough. hard cold or ca
farrh in any form should give this pre-
~criptiOn a trial Wetuck's can supply
You Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dam
gers Of headache medicine Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts
at oncel Musterole is a clean, white
ointment made with oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Used only externally, and
IN 10 way can affect stomach and
heart, as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
:roup. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism, lum-
bago, all pains and aches of The back
or Joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet. colds OF the
chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
FREEZES TO DEATH

SULLIVAN. Ind, Feb. 1S.-Eph-
rian, Johnson. 40 years old. farmer.
Fairhanks township. was found in
his yard frozen 10 death Mohuay
morning. He had been III and II Is
supposed he left the house during
the night and was too weak TO get
hock His widow and three chill
dren survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
pninfnI Cnughs Relieved.

DR.. Kings New Discovery Is
soothing. healing remedy for coughs
and colds tat has stood the test
Of nearly ffSy years. For that cough
that strains the throat and saps the
vitality try DR. Kings New Discov-
cry. The soothing pine balsams and
mild laxative ingredients soon drive
the cold from the system Have
bottle on hand for winter colds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
THEAT ERS

pie OF wealth take her under their
care and succeed i'm having her
sight restored. The part of Jimmie
L. taken by Elmer Clifton. ION the
Two O'Clock Train" is the name of
the two-reel Keystone comedy on
the bill. Tomorrow William Fox
will present Gladys Brockwell in
lone Touch of Sin" and the Selig-
Tribune weekly will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
"THE GARDEN OF ALLAH"

The Garden Of Allah" which is
being shown at the oliver theater
all this week, is among the really
big film productions and can only
be classed with such cinema spec
tacles as THE Birth OF a Nation"
Intolerance, Civilization" and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
CHILDREN WHO ARE sIcKLY

snd the welfare of their children. should
never be without a box Of Mother Gray's
sweet Powders for Children. for use
throughout the season They Break up
1olds. Relieve Feverisnness. Constipation
4eethlng Disorders. Headache and St0m-
ach Troubles. Used hy Mothers for 30
years THESE POWDERS NEVER
y AL Sold by al Drug stores. pc
Don't accept any substitute Sample
mailed FREE. Address. Mother Gray Co.
=" Roy. =. y. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13

Increase in number Of cars owned
in this country Will soon bring the
total TO 3.946.664. valued at $1,000
coo. which means one car for each
% inhabitants.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-31

GLASS
LIST End
Barred Plymouth Rock, cock or hen ....$1.50 $1.O0
White Plymouth Rock. cock or hen ...... 1.5O 100
plymouth Rocks. buff, cock or hen ..... 1.5O LOO
Wvandottes. white. cock or hen ....... $50 100
Wvandottes. silver laced, cock or hen go. 1.50 100
nrn;nOtons. white. cock or hen ........ 1.5O 100
Orpingtons, buff, cock or hen -----~ 10y Ivy
Orpingtons, black, cock or hen ---..-- 1.5O LOG
Rhode Island Reds, S. c., cock or hem. 1.5O 10y
Rhode Island Reds. R. c.. cock or hem. $50 100
IiOht Rrahmas. cock or hen .... 1.50 100
Cochins. white. cock or hen 1.5O 100
Cochins, huff. cock or hen ....... 1.5O 100
Javas. hlack. cock or hen 1.5O 100
Hondans. cock or hen 49,. 1.50 100
Minorcas. s.. e.. black. cock or hen assesses. $50 100
Minorcas. s. C.. white. cock or hen ....... $50 100
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-31
GRAIN AND GRASS DEPARTMENT
M. R. Shuler, Superintendent
CLASS 40

SLAOO 10
Marquis wheat, 1 peck ..~s1o $3.50
Durum wheat, l peck LOO O.50
Red Fife wheat, l peck LOO O.50
Barley, 6 rowed, l peck 100 O.50
Barley, 2 rowed, / peck 100 O.50
Rye, / peck 100 0.5O
Oats, white, l peck 100 O.5O
Oats, black, l peck 100 O.5O
Flax, / peck 100 O.50
Peas, Canadian field "....-.-.-.... 100 $50
Beans, white field 100 0.50
Bottineau County ."-~~~~-.>-~.-. 200 100
Corn, Flint, best 10 ears grown in Bot
tineau county 200 100
Bottineau county ~~v.~.~.-~-~~~~~ 200 100
Bottineau county Observation-Disclosures 200 100
Corn, Yellow Dent, best 10 ears grown in
Bottineau county 200 100
ears grown in Bottineau county ..-.~... 200 100
varities 400 200
Timothy seed, l peck 100 OTIS
Western Rye Grass seed, / peck -..... 100 OTIS
Clover seed, medium red, 1 peck ....... $50 100
Alfalfa seed, l peck 1.50 100
THINNER or Speltz, / peck 100 OTIS
Corn, bundle of 10 stalks 1.50 LOO
med 100 OTIS
Oats sheaf, 6 inches in diameter, trim
med 100 OTIS
med 100 OTIS
Alfalfa Sheaf, 6 inches in diameter ..... 1.5O 100
Red Clover, bundle, 6 inches in diameter 1.50 100
Flax Sheaf, 6 inches in diameter ...--.. 100 OTIS
Western Rye Grass, bundle 6 inches in d-
Best collection of farm grains in straw,
grown in Bottineau county, bundles, 6
inches in diameter trimmed ......-. 200 1.5O
Best collection of cultivated grasses. 200 1.5O
SPECIAL PRIZES
Mcintosh & Cathr0 offer the following Special
premium:
For best general exhibit of Tame grasses
and Fodder, grown by one exhibitor 5 500 cash
Wilson & Burghart offer the the following Special
premium:
For best display of Red Clover shown at
Fair 500 cash
~neapolis, MINI. offers the following Special premium:
For best collection of farm grains in
straw, grown by exhibitor, chosen from
regular entries $1,000 cash
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-31
POULTRY ~EPARTMEN
c. P. Yelle, Superintendent

Rules Covering EXnlDltS.
mo entries will be received after 10 d. m. July
18th.
2.-Birds will be shown in three general classes:
Single birds, breeding pens and chick pens. Single
birds may be shown in single coops or coops contain,
ing more than one bird. Birds entered in pens will
be eligible to compete for single prizes. Breeding
pens will consist of one cock and four hens. Chick
pens must be of 1917 hatch and in pens of five, OF
which not less than one may be a cockerel, and
must be of sufficient age to show sex.
3.-All birds must be entered by and in the name
Of the actual owner.
will be made in accordance with the
American Standard of Perfection, revised, for all
breeds admitted thereto-weight, however, not to be
considered.
5.-Express charges must be paid or birds will
not be received. Exhibitors should ship in light
coops to save express charges. Shipping coops must
show name and address Of owner, name of express
company by which birds will be shipped
6.-In show room, no coops will be used except
those furnished by the association. Varities will
be properly classified. No charges will be made for
feed, care or keeping Of birds.
7.-Where there is no competition, no awards
will be made unless the specimen is worthy, and in
no case of but one entry will more than second
money be paid.
8.-A sweepstakes prize will be offered for the
best cock or hen of any variety. Sweepstakes prize
will only apply to the chicken family, and not to the
ornamental or miscellaneous stock.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-31

LIST End
Leghorns, white, S. c., cock or hen ........ $50 100
Leghorns, brown, S. c., cock or hen ...... 1.50 100
Leghorns, buff, S. c., cock or hen ....... 1.50 100
Leghorns, white, r. c., cock or HEM. 1.5O 100
Leghorns, brown, r. C., cock or hen .~.. $50 100
Leghorns, buff, r. c., cock or hen .-...... 1.5O 100
siciilian Buttercups, cock or hen "."" $50 100
Anconas, S. c., cock or hen 1.5O 100
Camplnes, silver cock or hen -.--". 1.50 100
Buff Cochin Bantums, cock or hen .~~- 15o 100
Black Cochin Bantums, cock or hen ..... $50 100
Champion Cockerel, any breed -......... 1.5O LOO
Prizes:
1st pen, each variety 300
End pen, each variety 200
Note:-Any other breed or variety not listed above
that are standard, and birds of merit will be given
a place and the same amounts in prizes awarded.
1917 CHICK PEN
Note.-Read carefully Rule 2. In this class pens
Of chicks ahiieslk Matched during 1917 in pens o: FIVE as noted
Prizes:
TURKEYS
Mammoth Bronze, pair so $1.00
White Holland, pair 1.5O 100
Narragansett, pair 1.5O 100
Heaviest gobbler 1.50 100
Bourbon Reds 81. so Sl.O0
Toulouse, pair 1.5o 100
Emblem, white, pair $50 100
Ghlnese' whlte' pair !5O Ivy
Egyptian, colored, pair S--~~~". ..1.50 LOO
DUCKS
Pekins, white, pair $1O0
1"d;en par wow 15 90 1 ny
Muscovey, white colored, pair ......-.. $50 100
MISCELLANEOUS
Best specimen capon $1! 90 s6 23S
Best old hen with brood of chickens ....- 200 100
Incubator and brooder in operation :--.. 500
Sweepstakes cock and hen, any variety. 300
SPECIAL "A"
The B0ttineau County Poultry Association offers
a beautiful Silver Cup to be competed for by assoc
iation MEMBERS. This cup must be won by exhibit
or showing best pair of fowls, any standard variety,
three times before it becomes his property. May be
competed for at County Fair or other County Poul-
try show. All members joining before July LIST, 1917
will be eligible to compete.
SPECIAL "B"
Poultry Association members are offering several
poultry utilities such as feed hoppers, drinking
fountains, trap nests, etc. These utilities will be on
display in the poultry exhibit building and will be
properly labeled denoting which breed of fowls Of
fered for, by whom, etc.
These prizes will be offered for the following:
Best exhibit White Wyandottes.
Best exhibit Barred Rocks.
Best exhibit White Orpingtons. I
Best exhibit S. G.. Anconas.
Best exhibit S. G.. Rhode Island Reds.
These utility prizes are offered by association
members who are boosters for their respective breed,
but all members are invited to exhibit and try and
In addition to the above theVariety Store, Bot
tineau, offers the following prize:
For best Barred Plymouth Rock,
No %ale Silver Cup will be- % preqe,i Inscribed Inscribed
with the name of owner upon final ownership OF
same, and the winner is to keep the cup safely and
exhibit same at our fair each year until final owner
ship of same.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-31
... HORSE DEPARTMENT
Experimentation Brander and Franz
Lonshrouph

UPeT1HCeHQeHCS|JUn BTanueT ana FRANK
Lonsbrough "
RULES: Exhibitors should read carefully all
rules and instructions.
Entries close July 10th, but exhibitors will con-
fer a favor by making entries early.
Water, hay and bedding will be furnished ex-
hibitors free by association. Grain and attendance
to be furnished by exhibitors.
STALLS: No stalls will be allotted to horses
unless entered for exhibition. Rental, see general
rules. %.- ..
CLASS 1-REGISTERED PERCHERONS
Open Division
Soundness, symmetry, muscular development, quail
ity of feet and legs and character of movement to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-31
CATTLE DEPARTMENT
.uperintendents-J. Clayton Russell and Delbert
Trimble.

CLAoS -NEI ~
(All animals in this class must be registered
or show that they are eligible for reglsstry.) oa
59~Bull, 8 yrs. old or over $500 500 $500
6O-Bull, 2 yrs. old, under 3 .~-. 6OO 5.OO Ivy
e1-Buli' l ". old, under 2 - 600 goo 90 10 90
62-Bull calf, calendar year -----.. DIV o.UO aoo
63-Female, 3 yrs. old or over 80. 500 4.0O 2OO
64-Female, 2 yrs. old, under 3 $1,000. 5OO 3.OO 100
65-Female, / yr. old, under 2 ..~. by 3.Oo Ky
66-Female calf, calendar year .--. 5.OO 3.VO 1oo
67-Bull, bred and owend by exhlb- ~ M ,oo
esMFemaie, bred and owend by ex- ~ I'm
CHAMPIONS
69-Senior Champion Bull over z yrs "Dip1oma
70-Junior Champion Bull, under 2 yrs ~D Di1oa
71-Senior Champion Cow, 2 yrs or over Diploma
72-Junior Champion .Heifer, under z yrs -.Dlpio"a
HERDS
73~Herd bull and A females, consisting
of cow 3 yrs. or over, cow 2 yrs,under
8, heifer / VI. old, under 2 and heife c,o M s5 ~
4m1Calf herd, i bull and 2 heifers, all
under ! yr. old, and all bred by ex, m OK m
BUs1NEssMEN's SPECIAL PRIZES
Ertresvaag Brothers of BOttineau offer the follow
ing Special Prize:
Tor the Senior Champion shorthorn , n
Piner-Howe Lumber Company, Bottineau offers
the following Special Prize:
For Senior Champion Shorthorn
Nadeland- Williams Drug Company, Bottineau Of
fers the following premium: c...
3-For Senior Champion Hereford Bull -$ooo Gasn
Bottineau County Bank, offers the following Spec
ial Prize:
For the Junior Champion Shorthorn
IA Bull SuP
THE BOTTINEAU COUNTY SHORTHORN
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION offers the following
special premium:
lFor the best Shorthorn shown at the
fair, bred and owned by exhibitor ..--..ISilver Cup
- 18-HEREFORDS.
A 19-POLLED ANGUS.
A 20-RED ILL
CLASS 21-POLLED DURHAMS.
s These same classifcations and same money as
are offered for registered Shorthorns are offered for
classes - to q, except that special prizes go as
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-31

Lot. LIST End 3rd
1.-Stallion, 4 yrs. old or over $500 $500 $500
2.-Stallion, 3 yrs. old, under H.. 500 800 300
3.-Stallion, 2 yrs. old, under s. 900 400 10y
4-Stallion. one VIZ. old, under g.. 600 400 200
5-Mare. d yrs. old or over.... 600 400 200
6-Mare. 2 YRS. under 4.. 600 400 200
7-Mare. 2 YRS. under 3... 900 400 200
S-Mare. / vr. under 2... 600 400 200
9.-Foal, stallion or fnly.----. 5.OO 4OO 2.oo
1O.-Champion Percheron Stallion .--~~-~Rosette
11.-Champion Percheron Mare -~----.---.Rosette
12.-Stallion, bred and owned by
exhibitor O.OO 4VU 1.VV
13.-Mare, bred and owned by ex-
14.-Brood mare, with foal by side 600 4OO 2.OO
CLASS ESPECIAL
Acct of registered stallion, 5 colts either
sex, with or without stallion, (pure breds
not barred)
B.-Produce of pure bred mare, sired by reg
istered stallion, 2 animals, either sex, not
over 3 years old
THE PERCHERON SOCIETY OF AMERICA Of
FERS THE FOLLOWING CLASSIFICATION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-18

The House had but little beyond rou-
tine business for its Wednesday morn
ing session and that occupied but a
short time.
A communication was read from For
mer Minister to Sweden William Wild
gerry Thomas of Portland, accepting the
invitation to address the members and
others in the hall Of the House that eve
ming and thanking the House for the
same. .,ya ....
Speaker Bonney announced to the
House that Mr. Thomas was present.
having been Speaker in the sessions OF
1875 and 1876. and be accorded the
privilege of addressing the members.
Mr.. Thomas was received with applause
and briefly told of his colonization of
our New Sweden, so years ago, and his
plans for another colonization on the
same plan in the near future. promising
to enlarge on the subject in the evening,
an account of which viii be found else
where.
The order changing the name of the
committee on State School for Boys and
Industrial School for Girls to the COM
mittee on State School for Boys, State
School for Girls and Industrial Home
for Women. was passed in the House,
all appropriations with the committee
on appropriations and financial affairs
before their passage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-18
Committee Chairmen Again
in Conference on Budget

Governor Carl Z. Milliken, the Execu-
tive Council and the chairmen of the
committees again met in conference late
Wednesday morning in the Senate cham
Der in relation to the proposed budget
system. The purposes and operation of
the system were discussed at some length
and Governor Milliken again reviewe /
the subject. answering numerous ques-
tons and adding to former statements,
until much clearer idea of the plan was
obtained by most of the large crowd
present. -------.-. --..-..--
The meeting was called to order by
President Bailey of the Senate. who stat
ed that in the past the election and pay
ment OF committee clerks had been a
subject of abuse. and that the Governor
desired to have committees file with the
Governor and Council the names of their
clerks and approximately the amount
they expect to pay.
Senator Higgins of Penobscot, chair
man of the committee on appropriations,
brought up the subject Of the budget
moving that all committees be invited
to sit with the Governor and Council i'll
budget hearings. Governor Milliken, an
nounced the series Of budget hearings
now going on upon the requests of State
departments and State-aided institutions
for appropriations; and questions by
Rep. Rounds Of Portland and Senator
1iiiin or Penobscot started the discus
sion on the operation of the budget.
III Is not my intention said Gov.
Miliiken in reply to a question about. the
operation Of the new budget, ito point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-18
In Performance of DUTY

The bill introduced Wednesday in the
House by Representative Allan of Port
land authorizing the city Of Portland to
pension Dora B. Mcintosh at the rate Of
not exceeding SIS per month as long as she
remains a widow, resident of Portland
and in need of the annuity for her sup
port, recalls the tragic event which
lead to this legislative action.
Two Greeks. one of whom was later
ascertained to have lived for a time in
Augusta and Waterville, had stolen a
handcar at some point on the Maine Cen
trail and had ridden to Falmouth. Spec
ial officer Charles f.. Mcintosh with
Station Agent Everett Winslow of Fall
mouth were trying to apprehend the
Greeks, wnslow having been ordered by
a Maine Central detective to go after
the men and Mcintosh, who lived at
Aliens Corner. North Deering, going to
his assistance in the job.
They located the Greeks and ordered
them to halt, but the then desperate
men opened fire with automatic pistols.
almost instantly killing Winslow
Mcintosh grappled one of the men, after
he also had been shot, and was terribly
cut and slashed in the abdomen, living
but short time. The Greeks were cap
tured after q long running fight, by po-
lice, and deputy sheriffs, tried. convicted
and are now in the State prison.
The bravery displayed by Officer Nc
Intosh and his death in the performance
Of duty made it the death of hero
and endorsement is general Of the meas
ure for the relief of the widow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-18
Committee Organizations

The joint standing committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds, Senator Bur-
leigh Of Aroostook chairman, organized
Wednesday morning with Representa-
tive Speir Of Westbrook as secretary.
The joint standing committee on tele-
graphs and telephones, Senator Deering
of York chairman, organized Wednesday
forenoon, with Representative Frank II.
Ellis Of York as secretary. 1t was de-
cided that If it proved necessary, the
matter of clerk hire would be later con-
sidered.
The committee on towns. Senator
Merrill of Somerset chairman. organ
lied with Rep Edgar L. Rounds Of
Portland as secretary and Joseph H.
Littlefie,d Of Ogunquit as clerk.
The, committee on salaries and fees
Senator Grant Of Cumberland chairman,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-18
Governor and Council

me Governor and Council went into
open session Wednesday morning. fol-
lowing the conference on the budget
councillor Gowell presented the $3.50.
600 bonds of State Treasurer Elect
Joseph w. Simpson with the repor,
that they had been accepted by the
Legislature. They were accepted and
at 1910 a. m. Mr.. Simpson was ad-
ministered the oath of Office by Gov
ernor Milliken.
The nominations in order for con
hrmatfon were read by the Governor
and confirmed by the Council. that ~
Charles 5. Brown of Bath as superin-
tendent of public buildings being given
roll call. as is customary with the
major Offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-18
A Chiropody Bill

1t is stated that Representative shsr-
man l.. Berry of Waterville has in prep
aration and will soon Introduce In IN,
house a bill to regulate the practice of
chiropody in Maine. The bill will follow
closely the Massachusetts measure on
the same subject and. after defining the
practice of chiropody. provide for tho
examination as to the fitness and quail
hcations OF those desiring to engage In
the treatment of the foot for corns, nal
formation of the nails and similar trou.
pies, by state board OF examiners a
feet to be exacted for the same
Mr. Berry believes that. the measure u,
much needed as many people now en-
gage in the practice Of treating the feet
who are entirely ignorant OF the nrs,
principles OF their structure and their pa
tients are frequently injured by sucn
treatment The bill IL presented in an
endeavor to prevent irresponsible and ig-
norant persons from engaging in suen
practice. Massachusetts has already
taken steps TO regulate such practice and
! believe that Maine should do So As
1t is now anyone can pose as q chiropo-
dist and people injured by their treat
ment have no redress