davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-11

dividual part of the program
The picnic promises to be a hug
success, as a large attendance
promised. Guests visiting g.
members homes are invited wit,
the family.
Routine business was trans
acted at the Saturday meeting
A proposition will be submitte
at the picnic to amend the Con
stitution so that all persons VIII
resided in this county prior t
January l, 1890 and who pa.
the annual dues TWENTY-FIVE
cents) and sign the Constitution
shall be members of this Associ
alton, and that on and after tn,
1st day of January, 1920, al
persons who resided in thi;
county at least thirty years priol
to the year Of meeting are eli
gible to membership in this as
ISOLATION.
Families will bring their owl
eatables. So far as possible
tables are arranged for the pic
mic. Coffee (not cream nor su.
gar) will be provided by the AS
ISOLATION.
A service flag will be unfurled
Old settlers, members of the AS
ISOLATION, are requested to fur.
nish Immediately to the commit.
tee, consisting Of the President,
F. w. Cathro and Mesdames V.
B. Noble and William Russell,
tic names and present address.
es of members Of their families
who are in service either in the
Army or Navy or in the Ameri-
can Red Cross, in order that the
proper number of stars may be
affixed to the service flag.
F. w. Cathro, President
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-11

Tor Oales OOUDle kGyOO8Iu, tAGSS~
color Smith Premier typewriter. Al
most as good as new. Will sell for
less than half cost. Inquire at The
Courant office. tt.
Mrs. Geo. Seymour, who has
been i'll for several weeks is not
improving as fast as expected
and may go to Rochester for
treatment next week.
Miss Minnie Krogen is again
assisting in the office of d.. J..
A. Johnson. Miss Leila Asmbaugh
will be employed by the North
ern Equipment Co.
The Bottineau base ball team
has again been organized and it
is expected that the first game
will be played on the local dia-
mond during the coming week.
Mrs. Asa Brainerd Bessie
.Monkman) accompanied her hus-
band to lamp Dodge last Satur-
day and expects to spend the
balance of the summer with him.
Mrs. Jacob Ohmart and Miss
Nellie were called to Granville
this morning by the death of
Miss Ohmart's brother, a son of
John Ohmart, we'll known in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Holz and
daughter Eunice and Mrs. Andy
Johnston were among those who
were at the Mouse River park
last Sunday and heard w. J.
Bryan.
J. S. Milloy, who has been in
charge Of the Minot Messenger
for several months past, made
The Courant a very pleasant call
while passing through Bottineau
Tuesday afternoon.
There will be a dance at the
Carl Christianson barn, 8 miles
east and AZ miles north of Bot
tineau, Friday July 18th, for the
benefit of the Red Cross. You
are all invited to be present.
Editor H. H. Lampman left
this morning for Grand Forks
where he will attend the summer
meeting of the North Dakota
Press Association, in session
there tomorrow and Saturday.
Rev. I. D. McBain will deliver
a patriotic address at the Nc
Lean school in Whitby township
next Sunday afternoon at 3 p.
m. The Sunday School is dedi-
eating a service flag at the same
time.
Mrs. A. o. johnson and son
Harold left Monday for Winni-
peg, where they will visit for a
couple Of months at Mrs. John
sons home. Mr.. johnson &C
companied them to Deloraine by
auto.
Attention is called to the full
page advertisement of the Bot.
tineau County fair to be found
on page three of this issue. This
years fair promises to be the
biggest and best Bottineau coun.
ty has ever seen.
Hon. Nels Magnuson and j. L.
Gorder, of Souris were in Botti-
neau yesterday enroute to- Har.
vey to attend the annual meet.
ing of Farmers Mutual Insurance
Association of North Dakota, OF
which Mr.. Magnuson is secretary
treasurer.
A fire in the wood shed at the
Central school last evening evi-
IDENTIFY caused by small boys with
matches, brought out the fire
department and but for quick
work the main part of the school
building might have been ser
iously damaged.
During the electric storm last
Sunday a large cottonwood tree
in J. G.. Stover's yard was struck
and the trunk partially shatter-
ed by lightning. The family COW
which was peacefully grazing
within q few feet Of the tree
sustained no injury.
Would you take a course in
our school if you knew you
could secure a position paying
$50 a month? Emil Bullert did.
ln &0n1r = 1,,o0cc o~,~.1 - L.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-11

Sooner or later the weak man finds
himself up to his neck in the slough
Of despair.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR

will mean more than ever to thought ful people, but it will not be season for extravagance; only worthwhile Christmas presents will be goven.
 For nearly one hundred years The Youths Companion has been the pop ular Christmas present. It always has been the best present for so little money, because the paper means so much to the family life and continues to come every week throughout the year.
 In these serious times the Youths Companion is worth more than ever. It costs just the same-$2.00 for R issues. It's the best $200 that can be invested in a family, and when giv- ing The Companion you give only the best.
 Don't miss Grace Richmond's great serial, Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, be- ginning December 12.
 The following special offer is made to new subscribers:
 1. The Youths Companion-52 is- sues of 1919.
 2. All the remaining weekly issues of 1918.
 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1919.
 All the above for only s2.00, or you may include
 4. McCalls Magazine--12 fashion numbers. All for only s2.50. The two magazines may be sent to sepa- rate addresses if desired.
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION, z Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
WHO'S WHO AND WHY.

Tom Maddock's little girl of two and half, the youngest of four chil- dren, strayed from home the other day and became lost in Phoenix. Sev- eral ladies who saw her strolling along picked her up and asked her name and address, but could not make it out. They had walked but block when they came to one of the posters of Lieutenant Maddock. The child's eyes brightened and pointing to the poster she said That's my papa" The ladies asked her where he was and she replied "In France fighting for me-" That identified her to the complete satisfaction of the ladies who escorted her home.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
"sTAND BY THE PRESIDENT"

Every candidate for office from Constable to Governor, whose record is such that he is anxious to have the people forget it long enough to vote for him, is shouting "Stand by the President" The list of undesirables who cannot stand on their own merits and whe are trying to ride into of fee on the Presidents coat tails, is a long one in this campaign.
 They have even gone so far as to copcoct vicious falsehood to the eff feet that Tom Campbell has been criticising Mir. Wilson in his speeches and aligning himself with the enc mics of the President of the United States. Mir. Campbell promptly nail ed this lie. He has only made five political speeches during the cam paign and in not one of these did he make the slightest reference to the President that could possibly be cos stfued as criticism of the chief execu- tive. From the time he took office as governor to the present moment, he has supported the President of the United States by every word and deed. Can the man who succeeded him and who states that Fred Colter is the only real representative of progressive democracy say as much :?
 "Stand. by the President. It was MT. Wilson who sent one hundred and one wobblies to Leavenworth for long terms. How can Arizona better stand by him and uphold him than to vote the wobblies out of power in this state? abst.
 The fact that the governor of this state has been consorting with the l. w. w., and that they wield a great influence in high places has been clearly established. The connecting link between Hunt and Golfer was supplied in the "Dear Mike" letter.
 "Stand by the President" by voting down the Bolsheviki government in Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
DIAL DIDN'T KNOW.

The sphead who edits the Northern Arizona Leader wastes it's editorial page of Saturday last, telling how fair the Arizona Republican is to Carl Hayden, the democratic nominee for congress. Having been in the state but a few months doubtless At torney Dial does not know that the Republican supported Major Hayden openly two years ago. It has now dropped back to the fifty-fifty pose. Incidentally MT. Heard's support of 2 democratic candidate loses him votes.-Phoenix Messenger (Dem.)
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01

ME AND FRED COLTER-what we want is votesA-that's what counts; not mentioning things that have oc- cured during the last campaign
 BAND, BELIEVE ME, MIKE the people are prone to believe all the stuff they are told-it works. We have got Ashurst, Hayden, old Mark Smith and you won't hardly believe it-PRESIDENT WILSON, all on our list to pull this stunt through. That's the dope that makes 'em all set up and look around-we're for the party and why shouldn't they git in and dig? All we gotta do is to pull big names on 'em and what do the poor people know about it?
 No name this time, Mike.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
THEY SHALL NOT PASS"


 It is certainly amusingi to hear the Leader wall about the "boughten press and the reptile press"
 Who owns the Leader? Fred Colter owns more papers, or a controlling interest in more papers in Arizona than any other one man in Arizona. .,, Are these "boughten and reptile " "Horation at the Bridge" stuff may fool few people into thinking they shall not pass,' but the vast majority of the people of the state are going to pass on long, keen lope, and in pass ing, they will drop many ballots; yea, verily thousands of them upon which the names of Tom Campbell and Lieut.. Maddock will appear, each and several with a cross made in such a manner that the intent of the voter can not be misunderstood, unless another board of Judges and clerks" such as. prevailed at Douglas precinct No. 1, get hold of them.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
DEAR MIKE, YOU KNOW ME-

Dear Mike: I am sorry now that l wrote you that letter. It does not seem to be doing Colter any good. l was glad to see that Fred had sense enough not to have the durned thing printed in any of his three or four papers. If ever get all het up again I am going to wait until later in the winter, for Mike, you know what conditions are in this part of Arizona-especially during the past month. Fred has endorsed President Wilson and that may help some along with the fact that he was born at Nu- triosa, Apache. county, which is still in this state. don't care much what Fred says about suppressing the l. w. w. in this state, if he is elected; Sid Osborn knows what l really think of them. Fred says he is not dreamer or visionary. Course not; it is a nightmare and the Visionary is in- tended for 'vetrinary' Fred says he is the candidate of the DEMOCRAT IC PARTY. I ain't going to say any thing, Mike, until this is over, then we can have good constitutional laugh I was mighty glad that Fred conclud- ed to back up Pres. Wilson; he didn't say just how far he'd back up, but the people won't notice that. And, say, Mike, we have pulled good one on the people. You know George Rabbitt. Tom Drennen and R. N. Fredericks? Well, we made lem chairman, secretary and treasurer for the outfit and then pulled who's who on 'em; it looks as though this was going to help for all three of them cant say anything now.
 "Colter says he was born in Ari- zona-I told lem on the witness stand that I was born in Missouri and didn't know whether l was citizen of the United States or not; it l. made 'em laugh, but since the jury came in four to eight for acquittal, am not sure whether it really made a hit or not
 "What made me considerable more het up was the fact that the people didn't seem to kick in with my idea of spending their money for Upton Sinclair's socialist paper, which l wanted the kids in the different schools to read: it didn't cost much and lots of the kids was interested in trial marriages and them kind of things. You know me, Mike, I let the state pay for it.
 "What makes me laugh is, lot of fellers who had to kick in to help pay the expenses of my contest against Tom Campbell, made big groan be- cause Tom had to put up the money after the contest was over, and they, the mutts, thought I'd orter come back and return the money they paid in to. Wouldn't that irritate your goat? The costs had to be paid to me. You know the game Mike. Some of them mutts thought that I was go- ing to turn Tom Campbell's salary over to the Red Cross. o, Mike! You know ME, Mike. Cash in the bank for me.
 "You know Louie? We'll, he's a good scout and tried to pull me out of the hole, but it was so raw that I think he'll do better in some part of the army where he can be captain and feed all the animals but the swine. The swine might kick but Louie wouldp't-if the price was right. F'' '
 ''Do you know, thev tried to make me say that the I. W. W. was dis loyal? Wouldn't that make the bows sit up and take notice? NOT FOR
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01

The Sun regrets very much the necessity of ripping all names eff our list this week in every case where they are more than three months in arrears. If you don't get your paper this week it isn't our fault.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
!. D. Dunn for Assessor.

Having been honored by the demo- cratic party with the nomination for the office of County Assessor, wish to thank those who voted for me and promise faithful performance of the duties of that office if elected and will greatly appreciate the votes of all political parties on Nov. 9th, 1918.
 J. D. DUNN.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
The Waning German Ambition.

19a4-The world.
 1915-France, Russia, British colo nies.
 1916-Northern France, Southern Russia.
 1917-Belgium, small slices of France and Russia.
 1918-Restoration of German colo nies.
 1919-Germany as in 1914.
 1919?-Germany minus Alsace- Lorraine.-Life
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
ONE OF THE MANY
 WHEN NEEDED

Coconino county should give Lieut.. Tom Maddock rousing vote next Tuesday. He is not only a young man who has splendid ability, but was iohnny-on-the-spot when he felt that his country needed him. He was not a 11:59 o'clock man. His record from childhood is one that we can all be proud of, especially mothers and sis ters of our fair land. He is only one of the many, but WAS ONE OF THE MANY WHEN NEEDED. He didn't have to go and leave his family of children, mother and sister, but he thought that his special training as civil engineer would be most needed and they were short of men Of that training.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

l.. c. Riley for County Recorder. As the Republican candidate for the office of County Recorder, l promise my best efforts to give the whole peo- pie good and satisfactory service, with courteous treatment to all patrons of that office.
 L. c. RILEY,
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

G. B. Kirkpatrick for SupervisOr Having been honored by the votes of the Democratic party, which nomi- mated me as a candidate for the office of Supervisor, would very much ap- preciate the votes of the people at the election on November 9th.
 c. B. KIRKPATRICK.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
n. IA. Cureton for State Senator

l very much appreciate the good vote given me at the primaries and am grateful for the nomination on the Republican ticket for State Senator. will sincerely appreciate your support at the polls November 9th, and prom ise my best efforts in behalf of the whole people.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
n. E. Pulliam for Sheriff

l appreciate very much the vote of the people by which Iwas made the nominee of the Democratic party for the office of Sheriff, and would be pleased of the support of the people at the polls on November 9th.
 T. E. PULLIAM.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01

Judge A. F. Baker, the democratic candidate for supreme court, has been rendered the office made vacant by the resignation of Judge Alfred Ls-on1y1s,,
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
Lou Charlebois for Supervisor

Having been honored by substan- tial vote of the Democratic party which placed my name on the ticket for Supervisor, would sincerely ap- preciate their continued support at the election on November 10th.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01

Remember that L. c. Riley is can didate for county recorder and is a mighty good man. You can look up his record,
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
COCONINO' COUNTY

For Judge of the Superior Court F. w. PERKINS For State Senator T. H. CURETON For State Representative ADOLPH BOENITSCH
 For Sheriff JOHN o. HARRINGTON For Supervisors
 FRED CARING
 ED HAMILTON For Clerk of the Superior Court CHAS. H. ABAMS 4g For Treasurer FRED w. SMITH
 For Recorder
 L. c. RILEY For County Attorney :. FRANCIS D. CRABLE Fer Assessor
 B. A. CAMERON For County School Superintendent MISS GRACE BULL For Justice sf the Peace ROBERT J. KIDD
 For Constable
 w. D. GRANT
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01

F. w. Perkins for Superior Judge.
 Judge Perkins seeks reelection on his record as judge and as citizen. The office is non-partisan. You may vote any party ticket and still vote for F. w. PERKINS.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01

Suppose every one is glad to get that extra hour back again.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For Congress

For Congress LIEUT.. THOMAS MADDOCk
 For Governor THOMAS E. CAMPBELL For Secretary of State HARRY KAY For State Auditor CHAS. w. FAIRFIELD For State Treasurer JAMES A. JONES For Attorney General DAVID BENSHIMQL For Superintendent of Public
 Instruction
 H. E. MATTHEWS For Corporation Commissioner J. G. COMPTON For State Mine Inspector JOHN F. WHITE
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01

It is well that we turn our attention to the United War Workers cam paign and do the things which should be done to add to the comfort and we'll being of the boys overseas. There are so many things these seven great American societies are doing for the relief of our boys, that it does not seem necessary to go much into de- tail of their work. President Wilson, as well as every other loyal Ameri- can, is behind the movement to raise fund sufficient to do the good work. If you are called upon to help, do not get the idea that "you have done enough" Enough can not be done to help along the good work and it is only meet that you help again.
 Fred Colter endorses President Will son. Henry Ashurst endorses Carl Hayden. The Northern Arizona Pleader is willing to endorse the whole bunch, including a check from Fred Colter. The people should be thoroughly impressed by all these en- dorsements.
 The point is: "It's durned poor party that won't endorse each other when it comes to show down."
 Libel suits seem to be sorter epi- demic at this season of the year. The Journal Miner at Prescott has been sued for $100,000 by l.. B. Whitney, attorney for the commission of public institutions. The bar association passed resolutions roasting" Whitney for acting as attorney for an alleged I. w. w.
 It does seem as though the whole world is in for bad lot of hard luck this year-war, influenza and politics all at the same time. But let's hope for more cheerful times soon.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
IN MEMORIAM.

Gussie Mabel Holland daughter of Elmer and Susie Holland was born Sept. g, 1900 in Benton County, Ark She was converted at the age of nine years and few years later joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at Thornsberry Camp Ground. In 1915 she moved to Sulphur, Okla, with her parents.
 At the time of her death she was attending her first year of High School at Hickory, Okla.
 She lived a eonsecrated christian life, was a.'i1e ir all ie,i;s.o IS work. especially in Sunday School and young peoples work, leading the very last service she attended. appointing another young person to lead next time One young lady said of her, "She has helped me more in living q christian life than anyone.
 While she was dying she seemed to want something, and her papa ask ed what she wanted and she said, ITO 20 to sleep" And she soon fell asleep in Jesus This was the 7th of Novemeber, 1918.
 She leaves father. mother. broth CT and sister and host of relatives and friends. There was To decision to be made when she died where she was to be buried. for before her sick ness she had said she wanted to be buried at Thornsbury Camp Ground, so they brought her Co Bloomsbury and laid here to rest on Sunday Nov 10 Rev J H. RubIe of Lincoln Cir cult conducted the funeral services. Mr Nowlin of Sulphur. Okla, ma,e nice talk and sung one Of her fav- orite songs, m be no Stranger There.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
CalOmel SaliVateS
 and Makes You Sick
aets Like Dynamite on Sluggish Liver and Your Lose a
 Days Work.

There's no reason why person should take sickening, saliyating cal omel when few cents buys large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a Der. feet substitute for calomel
 1t is pleasant, vegetable liauid winch will start your liver just as surely as ealomel, but it doesn't make you sick and can not saliya.e
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless.
 eaiomei IS dangerous drug. It IS mercury and attacks the bones axe dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and naus. eaVea tomorrow. Don't lose days work. Take a spoonful of Dodson,s Liver lone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No more billions. ness constipation, sluggishness, head acne coated tongue or sour stomach our druggist says if you don, find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better ,han horrible ealomel your money is wait ing for you.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20

led Saturday at Mt Salem. She leaves a husband. and five children. The family have the sympathy of the entire community.
 Mrs Pigman of Springdale, who was called here by the illness of her daughter, Miss Earl, returned to her home Saturday. accompanied by Miss Earl, who will spend the holidays at home while recuperating from the flu.
 Mir Clarence Doggett died Thurs day morning and was buried Friday afternoon He and his family had only been here short time They came here from Kansas. He leaves wife and one child and four step children. Mr Doggett was stricken with pneumonia and only lived few days.
 Mrs. John King of Black Oak re- ceiyed the sad news last week of the death of her brother, Joe Phelan. whe was killed in France Just few hours before peace was made Joe has lived in this community and has many friends here whose hearts are made sad by his death. Our hearts 70 out in sympathy to his parents ana loved ones.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
Girls! Lemon Juice
 Is Skin Whitener
flo" to Make q Creamy Bean,v
 ton For a Few Gents.
~NNNNM

The juice of two fresh lar,... strained into bottle containjnv s ,h. ounces of orchard white na.,. e whole quarter pint of the nost markable lemon skin beaotif;a, = :. about the cost one must pay fo, a' s small jar of the ordinary cold erasms Care should be taken to strsin ,Ss lemon juice through fine cloth ~ ss no lemon pulp gets in, then this lo \ ton will keep fresh for months F. cry woman knows that lemon ;r;.. Is used to bleach and remove snst blemishes as freekles, ,sallowpess .,5 tan and is the ideal skin softans, "hitener and beautifier.
 Just try it Get three ooness .t orchard white at any drug store a51 two lemons from the grocer and m,s. up quarter pint of this sweetly f,. grant lemon lotion and massage i, daily into the face, neck. arms a.3 hands