davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-01-02
N BOTTINEAU BOTTINEAU
MAUD MULLER UP 70 DATE
l@w, SAs 0afAees tho AiDened CoEs
In south DskSea. ......

~, SAs 0a4Aers the HtDened Cess
-..1 In South Dakssa. ,.......
;;,Ae spsseaele, Of farmaf daughteu
1AdiAx absut Ia two feet u snow .har
ysuittng odsn ia tasak Doesmber wealth
Il ~snsd b raaksr' astonishing ts
ftsaArs "A Frxny eealfttsl but such Z
RgSef saght cum bS *x4tne6Ded almost
nv aaVa III tho Bdhsniaa metz ishDo9
- sstl st 'West Lakspcr& says thE
1enhsA o. d. Pru2 sss~s s,. ~.>,. ="
hs okhR, az, VIA. ths asnpmetu
aTDsnseAms t1.s. .1se nsaRf ard anevr,
6leh ewe - t9e rset dsR two siRa,
sAse slxesap ysass .< 49, weEo sses
truanG asusssd Il 4 1ad sstherfna'
ssln. 1Aey vsssus - ,rab1sr bssiiehs bssiiehsA ana ~
liOw W. fualy uo ss tGillS fHeesl Saesi
~ uxusuulia q SsjsIoss = ldaFto 6ri ints
.viSw with thess DesahfS1 l1aud Mxt'
lsc3 swAs5 vcssa sakaav the eorn4iee6:
xAfOa with saaw. r0ae sE eAe >metsieus
wksse dkesks .vfsa hi nBs9 ,bseuty win
q 4lls ~, Rl1sslzai apyfe h1ghed mex
~ a. fhs newpapH ssG11b surprise
g IN " Ae1f1 nfad Il. 1A1s 10 a ltt4le
uAns1ai ts b s1rA NJ me fxcah
aAse DsAots tenne.flklrl q sur' egssz hal
bssn harvested, ara w nust ssvt
whAt W can Ti,S opta fsnt muca
sssd, but BY mak1ny The harvest IN tht
asSw ws wfn grt at lease hzk a crop
aHa whsle ths gp~ia h pecR n wM TIT
tsa hogs, and wo wm - cur naoneg
s1kscf II fa fAfs way." .@
Skn further up ths rsaA was fcuAi
a Ahcde family at worn saving tha
ern from tho snow buried Aelds. Two
Nttle children w1sese heads only Wse
nbuye the snow q FOOT q two wero IN
the party, but seemed to enjoy the Bow
city Of the sttuatfon, and their ny
ehAtter was suggestive ef the sona
birds Of the baimy opening. Not uxS
th3H enc-hah Of the corn crop has bees
haSvesfed. and thfs winter work win
probably Savo at least three-fourths a
the crop. Most Of tho corn gathered
ssWs II used for fattenins hogs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-01-02
Denied BY Major Murphy.

Major Murphy Of Minot denies that
he has accepted the position Of consul
general at Melbourne to succeed John
r. Bray, and says that he would not
leave Minot for Australia for $4,000
. year, even II the place were offered
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-01-02
LONGEST DISTANCE sxET:; s'e
: Nss3S 55E1 ~ r.
Wireless Messages Between Weiineet,,
~ MAss.i and Cornwall. ~ 81 e

New York, Jan. 1.--Direct comn,u.
nicati0n BY wireless telegraphy be.
tween the United States ana the oli
World has been had for the first time.
says q dispatch from Wellleet. Mass.
Ito the Herald, by the exchange of NEE.
lsages by the Marconi system between
tthe Wellheet station and Poldhu, Corn.
wall. ,,s...,,..,. s.,...,,s. II. s.a. "a
Wellfleet is 600 miles fnrther from
iPoldhu than the .Tablehead station at
Cape Breton, N. s. s998 NJ sss N '5sss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-01-02
NORTH DAKOTA HAPPENINGS
HAPPENINGS or THE WEEK,
THROUGHOUT TIE STATE.
Fsur Persens 0ad'y Duvned at WkAs-
~"
btedon by q Gasoline Explosion.
Effort 20 Combine klen1ts .. {
C0at cemnani~s, IN

AZ Wimbledon Q .restanyant build
ing owned by Frank Arosneau, and An
adjoining buftdinI belonging 10 A.
drew Juon, used al q bakery and dwell
ins. were totally destroyed BY ms Ut
aboat O'Clock 0Nstuas morning.
Jesse Forsyths and Marry einela3Da.
who wers TN the restanyant. were ss-
rSouaay. and, It n 1aRI6d; 1atnl4
burned. Janes kA1pl ana Frank
eeneaa wero also esvsesty 1urAeA
WIN recovsp. FSuytAeZ arrived. N
wimbledon recently I'll Knswitsg
a.. and was employed On Z .st1Sf
ranch owned By einclAirs ana Es
eensau. HAelAire was BADLY .burne6
Tho dre originated in lis installing
gasoline for ksrssene and using \ 20
hndle . Aro. He poured saso1fDe
from two-SaIlsn oan upon sspoulder
Ing Goals In the stove, and IRON HE
resulting explosion the entire front If
ehc building was blown out. The tKtr-
mdmetsr was forty below asro.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-01-02
: kAIsER'ss NEW SHIPS. =.
Budget Provides That German Navy
Ne Shall BE Enlarged. .4s s,.',x

Berlin. Jan. THE naval budget
for 1903 provides for laying down i'm
anediately two battleships. one ar
moIed cruiser, two small cruisers and
i've torpedo boats. These. construc-
uuns are within the permanent naval
programme. The battleships now
building viii be completedein the sum.
mer Of 1905 and three. small cruisers
VIII he finished early In 1904. These
are OF the enlarged Gazelle type and
win haye as steaming radius of 5000
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-01-02
PRE0sD kasT. AaAEE0
70 svsm1 D'epUyE 70 IN.
ss ARBITRATION. *.
!kbllEllaA'as seT 1aJs rusaAe
knswss 4stssss e tn> Altiss Powers
i sns the 0osst&sr - RuAlfezttn,a
I. lsssts Ens1rsH Msssh Ih4m-Fustsha
sIln Wssa'nssssp IIrnas u. Kerty w'*a
!; pssvs sasssasssry Il tns u.ssrs,;
4 K & .st -
5 psues csnoarnsa. issEa& : 5}&s

ga
s WasAinstsn. Jan. 1-rts Slswep
81 President Csstss 70 ~ proposals
~ We allies 70 snbnft u tls; afDitrG-
IN Of Ths Hague tribunal ~ Vdns.
eIRn difneultiss has rA1aAed WAsA-
fAxton through l6iAisesp Bewsa. Yhe
Answsr amounts to Z ssnerRi ae6spt.
Anse Of the principals q sAs proposi-
,tfon. President Castre heine wiliins to
submit HIS eass 10 the arbitration 0f
Pair and impartial authorfdss. The de-
tails sf the answer viii net b pub.
lishsd here In advanoe OF ita reooptipa
py the European allied pev0p, and,
IN fact It mav Be Withheld entiFely
.fton publication On the ground that It
really belongs TO thess rsvsss.
The answer - being DssSerela u the
.state department for transnissisn to
EnxoDS. A. II is quite long and un-
'doubtedly win require careful consid.
sration by the foreign o1aoes ut Lon
don. Berlin and Rome. It 10 not OK.
,peetsd that any further steps toward .
Anal settlement can be taken for day
oF two. The feeling here. however,
based on . knowledge OF CAstro's po-
sition, II that his answer practically
clears the way for the submission of
the case to arbitration. Tho answer
has given great Satisfaction here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25

actual settler may purchase $40 less the payment
pan by which the aggregate Of principal and interest
equal deferred instalmcnts annually thereafter follows:
100 at $500 per Aa es saa 5000
100 acres at $3.50 per Aa sa nsm Of sas
100 acres at $500 per acre h istsn t ot1d 5s
1st
9
100 acres at 5000 per acre A ns%snt $3.50
Purchasers 90 residence land
required pay onex of the purchase down. balance five
with
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-24
Diseases of the Horse.

The special report on diseases of
the horse" has been revised in accor-
dance with a resolution of Congress
and will soon be issued.
The resolution under which the
present revision was made provides
for the printing and binding in cloth
of 100000 copies, to be brought up to
date-I2S,oo 900 copies for the use of the
House of Representatives, $4,000
copies for the Senate, and 5000 for
the Department of Agriculture. The
allotment to the Department is 80
small that it will have none for gen
eral distribution, and those who
may desire copies OF the report
should apply to members OF the last
Congress, to whom all copies of the
Congressional allotment will be de-
livered. This book is OF special in
terest to farmers, and the last edition
was in great demand.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-24
Cause of lOCkjaw.

Lockja or tetanus, IS caused by
a bacillus or germ which exists
plentitully in street dirt. 1t is in
active so long as exposed to the air,
but when carried beneath the skin
as IN the wounds caused by percus-
sion caps or by rusty nails, and
when the air is excluded the germ is
reused to activity and produces the
most virulent poison known. These
germs may be destroyed and all
danger of lockjaw avoided by apply
ing Chamberlain Pain Balm freely
as soon as the injury is received.
Pain Balm is an antiseptic and
causes cuts, bruises and like injuries
to heal without maturation and in
one-third OF the time required by
the usual treatment. 1t is for sale
by NJ. K. Leavitt.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-24

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For great many years
doctors pronounced it local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t IN
durable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutial treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by F. ]. Cheney Co., To.
ledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it tails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials
Address, f. ]. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-24
Silver City Sittinqs.

Jack Lester is laid up again with
his leg.
Mrs. Cromer is spending a few
weeks in Carson.
Fred MINIS is home from visit
of a week in Reno.
Amos Pollard has been doing
Mason Valley the past week.
The arrastre on Silver Creek has
been purchased by DR.. Keen, of Gold
Hill.
Major Bickford is at the hospital
in Virginia ring with lame
back
Col. Pat Quinn. who is very i'll, is
reported to be in a precarious con-
dition.
Miss Murphy, of California, IS
here on a visit to her brother John
Murphy.
A couple of San Francisco mining
experts were looking over Silver
City properties the past week.
Billy Watson, who was so severe
ly hurt in the Overland mine some
weeks ago, is not improving very
rapidly.
Frank Armstrong, Sr., one OF Sill
yer City's oldest and most respected
citizens, died early Monday morn
ing from the effects of old age. He
leaves four sons to mourn his loss,
David, Frank, Alex, and William.
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon from the Miners Union
Hall and was largely attended by
friends of the deceased.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-24

To SOME the report of John
HAYS Hommond on Tonopah is
disappointing, according to ru-
NOR. 1t should not be, Ham
mond's report deals exclusively
with the method to be used in
treating the ores of that camp,
1t has already been demonstra-
ted that there are several good
deep mines in that camp, but
what the company wanted to
know was how to work the ores
to the greatest advantage. This
has been shown them by Mr..
Hammond, and that they are
satisfied with the extent of ore
and Hammond's proposed meth
cd of working it is demonstrated
by the fact that they will soon
begin the construction of large
works a few miles from the
mines, and that the company
has taken up the railroad prop
osition and guarantees to have
the line into Tonopah from the
c. & c. inside of a few more
months.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-24

THE people of Reno have for
some time past been anxious to
have an electric road between
that place and the new town of
Hartman, on the east. The
City Council has granted fran
chise to certain parties, provided
that the vote in the coming cleo
ton next month favors the
move. Now there is a heated
discussion on about the matter,
and the issue seems to have been
carried into politics, and it is
possible that the building of the
road will be delayed for some
time because those who are to
get the franchise do not belong
to the right political faith.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-24
NEVADA

THE farmers of this valley
have been prone to grumble
about there being no market for
produce. This seems a little
strange when it becomes known
that not enough wheat is raised
in this valley to supply the home
market with flour; not enough
hay is raised to supply more
than half the cattle that would
be fed here each Winter if hay
and pasturage could be assured !;
ten times the amount of pota-
toes now raised here would find
a ready market; not enough
hogs are raised here by a large
percentage to equal the con-
sumption of ham and bacon
shipped in here from the East;
not one hundredth part of the
cheese consumed here is manu-
featured here, and so we might
enumerate for column or more.
The greatest reason there is no
market here, if there is none, is
because the ranchers do not
raise enough produce of any
kind. Those who are laboring
faithfully to make homes and
clear their property find no
trouble in selling all the produce
at fair figures, and their only
growl is because they have not
more produce to sell each
season.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-24

NEVER in the history of Mason
Valley have things looked more
prosperous in an agricultural
way. Crops of every description
are good, and excellent prices
are offered for all kinds of pro-
duce. True, the settling of the
water question would add great
" to settling up of the country,
but farmers in this section who
are not getting out of debt, if
they are in debt, and who are
not accommodating some of the
worlds goods, if they are free
from debt, are certainly not
managing the business end of
their affairs correctly.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-24
D. VandeIl Dead.

ID. Vandell, an old resident of Sill
yer City, died at the county hospital
in this valley on Monday night OF
this week, and his burial took place
Wednesday. Mr.. Vandell was ma
tive of France aged about 90 years.
He came to the hospital to stop some
three or four months ago. He is not
known to have any relatives in this
country, but had friends in Silver
City and on the Comstock.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-24
Gained forty Pounds 10 thirty Days.

For several months our younger
brother had been troubled with ind1-
gestion. He tried several remedies
but got no benefit from them. We
purchased some of Chambe rlain' 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets and he
commenced taking them. Inside OF
thirty days he had gained forty
pounds in flesh. He is now fully
recovered. We have good trade
on the Tablets.-HoLLEY Bios, Mer-
chants, Long Branch, Mo. For sale
by M. X. Leavitt.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-24
Many Mothers of a Like Opinion.

Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa,
says: "One of my children was
subject to Group of a severe type,
and the giving of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy promptly, always
brought relief. Many mothers in
this neighborhood think the same as
l do about this remedy and want no
other kind for their children" For
sale by NJ. K. Leavitt.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-03
Courtesy Of Minneapolis Tribune.

through love of country and of rcli-
gion cemcntcd in impcrishable union
Ireland and Rome, the successors OF
st. Peter and the hearts of the Irish
race.
l fear that l have trcspasscd too
long OH your kind attention. Yet l
have barely touched on few details
that might serve to illustrate the in
teresting subject we have been consd-
ering. 1t is Il subject with which you
are all familiar, and rely upon your
learning and experience to supply
what may be wanting in my words.
When beginning my d DISCOURSE l cited
Il passage from a learned work of Hon
Colin Lindsay. With another passage
from the same distinguished English
writer l will bring these remarks to n
close:
''Ireland," he says, renowned In her
ancient history, glorious during centu-
rcs Of persecution, has without doubt
! Il splendid future. She has not de-
cayed with time nor has she been dc.
morallzed by suffering; she is like the
Chuch, still young and vigorous, pos
scssing within her soul which no hu-
man power can break. Even now SHE
has a vast moral empire, for her peo-
pie are spreading everywhere, carry.
ing with them their religion, their
morality, and their virtues. She is
furnishing witnesses of the truth of
God In every city Of England and Scot.
land, in the great cities of American
and Australian civilization, and ever
! on the continent she is not ulreprc
srntcd. When the npostacy of Europe
is consummatcd the children of st
Patrick will be lights shining in dark
places, cheering the faithful remnants
encouraging the discOllso.ate, attract
ing to themselves the weary wHyfarcl
and the bcnightcd Traveller, who hat
for long time lost themselves in Tho
l1byrinths of doubt and unbelicf ,strug
| Cling in the mirc of HbOminntiOn ant
wickcdncss. 1t seems then that II
these last days, Ireland and the Irisl
are the people especially chosen by
God to fight the good fight OF faitl
against the Internal powers, and let
them take courage with the though
that their fidelity to the faith is :
pledge Of their future glory, and tina
their patience in the school of suffer
ing, through which they have nov
nearly passed, has been their cartlll,
which Ireland seems destined by AL
mighty Cod"
The Irish standard., 1903-01-03

A magazine called "Ihc Review Of
Catholic Pedagogy" made it's first ap-
pcarance in Chicago on New Years
Day. The editor is Rev. Thomas f..
judge pastor of ST. FinbHrr's Church,
Chicago, and he is assisted in his work
by able contributors, including Rev.
T.. G. Yorke, of San Francisco, and
Rev. Dr. William Turner, of ST. Paul
Seminary. The publication is Of a
high order Of merit and deserves the
support Of all Catholic educators and
teachers in the United States. The
annual subscription is $3.50, payable
in advance
The Irish standard., 1903-01-03

Then shall thy exceeding great merits
have obtained mercy for thy terrible
foe, yet SO as through scourges as
great and enduring. Thy enemies who
are i'll thee Shall be driven out and
humblcd and their llame taken away.
But inasmuch as thou art oppressed,
In SO much thou shalt be exalted, and
thy glory shall not pass away. There
shall be peace and abundance within
thy boundaries, and beauty and
strength in thy Defense"
Poetry seems to have gone hand in
hand with music. Warton in his Ills
tory Of English Poetry" attests that
"evcn SO late as the eleventh century
the practice was continued among the
Welsh bards Of receiving instructions
in the bardic profession from Ireland"
The penal laws pursued their victims
with malignant ingenuity into every
minutest detail of life. For instance,
the Catholic heirs of Protestant land
holder were disinherited, and the es-
tate transferred to the Protestant rela-
ton. Papists were incapable of pur-
chasing lands or taking leases for u
period of over thirty-one years; and
if the profit on the farm exceeded one
third of the rent the possessor might
be ousted and the property vested in
the Protestant disco, erer. AS regards
the forfeited estates Papists were al
lowed to dwell OH them only as labor
crs or cottiers provided their tene-
| mcnt did not exceed in value the rent
| Of 3Cs. a year. They were fined I2J or
two months Imprisonment for not ac-
knOWledging when and where q mass
was celebrated; who and what per-
sons were present; when and where a
priest or schoolmastcr resided
These arc but few items Of ma
! liciOus code the best calculated to cx-
terminate or degrade people that tnc
pcrverse ingenuity Of man had ever
devised. The clergy were in q special
manner pursued by the agents Of per-
secution. Bishop after Bishop, Arch
bishop after Archbishop in all the sees
Of Ireland, laid down their lives 10
| guard the heritage of the faith and
preserve the liberty of the Church OF
st. Patrick.
Words Of comfort and Of cheering
hope were addressed by successive
Pontiffs to the Bishops and clergy anG
people of our suffering country. Blu,
this was not all.
The treasury Of the Holy Father was
ever open to aid the Irish combatants
and the Irish exilcs, and the cncyclica
letters were again and again addressed
to the powers of Europe, soicitin;
their aid for the Irish people, suffer
ing for their love Of country and thei
love of faith.
A cry Of anguish was heard through
out the length and breadth Of the lant
when the Irish cnicftains, O'Ncil ant
O'Donnell felt compelled to sail ava,
from the pleasant shores Of Lougl
Foyle. Those chieftains found a hom
in Rome. They rest today in hal
lowed soil on Montorio.
So it was throughout the whole pc
riod Of the penal laws. The torrents
of blood shed hy the Irish peopl
The Irish standard., 1903-01-03

with llteratl and heaven with saints.
Was ever panegyric more appropriate
than the words Of Eric Of AuXerre:
Need mention Ireland, who, despis-
ing the dangers Of the deep, emigrates
to our shores, with almost the whole
host Of her philosophers; the most
eminent among them becoming volun-
tary cxiles to carry out the projects
of our wisest Solomon'.'
We come now to the second period
The Danish invasions brought desc
lation 10 the fairest territories of Ire
land, and ruin to vast number
Of her sanctuaries. kildare and
Clonmacnoise, Clonard and Armagh
were again and again plundereu and
laid waste. On the part of these ruth
less marauders it was warfare in ha-
tired Of the Christian religion no less
than in search Of plunder and con-
quest. The victory Of Brian Boru, on
the banks Of the Tolka, put an end for
ever to their impious designs and to
Danish aggression. The battle Of Clon.
tart is an event to be held forever
memorable in the worlds history. Tie
representative chiefs OF Danish pagan.
ism mustered all their strength from
Denmark and the isles and every tribu-
tary state to give final victory to their
pagan worship and to consolidate it's
triumphs as in It's centre in Ireland
scheme to pieces and by one great >ac-
tory put an end forever at the same
time to Danish aggression and to Dan
ish paganism.
Among the names of Irish Bishops
that come prominently before US at
this period is that of st. Lawrence
O'Toole. He toiled most assiduously
to fan the flame of piety Iii Glenda-
Tough and Dublin, and he did yco-
mans part also in combating for his
country. He presents himself to us in
his episcopate as q special link of Ire.
land with Rome. Together with five
other Irish Bishops he took part in the
General Council held at the Latcrnn
Palace, in Rome, in the year 1179, and
he returned to his see bearing the ad
ditional title and dignity of Papal lie
gate for Ireland.
But it is in particular Of st. Malachy
l would wish to speak. He was tlt
bosom friend Of the great doctor of thu
Church, st. Bernard; he was in his
own life model of virtue he promo
ted discipline, he loved the poor.
will read for you the beautiful
words Of this prophecy regarding Ire
lands future lot which formed tn
closing message Of blessings of TIL
dying saint to his assembled brethren
prophetic words which only afte
seven hundred years were to be rul
filled:
; 'The Church of God in Ireland shal
never fail. With terrible disciplln
long shall she be purified. But alle
wards far and wide shall her magnif
) icence shine forth in cloudless glory
} And, oh! Ireland, do thou lift up tn
head! Thy day shall also come;
, day Of ages, week Of centuries equal
ing the seven deadly sins Of the en-
cmy shall be numbered unto thet
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-17

their feet on the farmers neck, till
the farmers, many of them, believe
it. Many of our farmers are year
ly growing wealthier. When a man
is any better off at the end of the
yeal than he was at the beginning,
he is gaining at least some wealth.
Let the small farmer and his chill
dren tend their farm without debt
or hired laber, if possible. If you
cannot do it this year, work so as to
be able to do it next year. Don't
enlarge the farm, but make each
acre better, and get more i'm
proved plows, harrows, ETC., to a V
labor with, and never go to the vii
lage store without carrying some
farm products to pay for what you
buy. D. L. GORE.
New Hanover Co., N. @.