davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-05-29
Russians Deported.

Chief Inspector Duddleston, in
charge of the United States immigra
tion inspection agency at Winnipeg,
who has been at Grand Forks several
days holding party of nineteen Rus.
slams who entered the country at
Neche in definance of regulations, was
instructed by wire by the commission
er at Montreal to have the whole party
deported. He left at once with his
charges for Winnipeg. The Russians
were brought across the boundary by
Louis Feigler of Neche, who is under
$4,000 bonds, and instructions have
been sent by Secretary Shaw to have
the man vigorously prosecuted. The
maximum penalty in this case is forty
years Imprisonment, if separate
case is made of each one smuggled in
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-05-29
Made Z! \ I Yor,ng 8 "A gaila.

One of DR.. King New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in rY steens' again writes Ds I.
Turner, of Dempse ton, Pl They're
'the best Ia the N word 81 ffor u SS'tom-s
,acli ana Bowels. 1prel getable.
Never gripe Only Sat H acs cr
Arthur \ drug store s g M |S
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-05-29
Lockia Followed Accident.

G. y. Everett Of Independence, Iowa
is dead as q result OF fall from rig
in q runaway at Glyndon q week ago.
He was driving across. the country tcs
inspect some land, when the runaway
occurred. He attempted to Jump. and
broke an ankle, forcing the bone into
the earth. At the Fargo hospital lock.
jaw set in and nothing could be done
to save his life. He was a well known;
lawyer. & # III y 81 III g3S,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-05-29
sPEREMPToRil sED.

washington, May q Postmaster
General Payne has dismissed fr.
Maehen III the following ord III
u Nv Machen ii this day removed
from the position OF genera Superir-
s&eIdent of8 he free delivery service.
'IIis removal II made by reason of maj
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-05-29
Family Has the Chambers.

. Grand Forks physicians were sum-
moned to investigate case of conta.
gious disease on the farm Of John
Peterson, west Of Northwood The
doctors found terrible condition of
affairs. The disease is button farcy,~a
type of glanders. All the horses on
the place are affected and will have tC
be killed. Peterson had contracted
the disease and was dead. His wife
ten children in the family, all ot
whom have been exposed. The place
has been quarantined and allmeans
available are being taken to prevent
the spread Of the disease.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-05-29
Both Leqs Broken.

Rev. Father La Londe, the priest ID
charge OF Sacred Heart church at Oak
land six miles east Of Grafton, met
with q serious accident. While res
turning from A sick call, his horse be-
came anageable. The priest
jumped from the buggy, and broke his
legs at the ankle: Amputation OF at
least one foot may be found necessary,
\ as the bones and tend Ions are crushed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-05-29
Wanted. sssss
Several quarters Of land for which
Ne Will pay cash. Inquire at Bottineau'
county Bank g


IA girl to as light honsewo Wages
eeasona lls Co,lfalrtE n
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-05-29
So'uRllS.

There is profnse bunch of emphatic
kicking these days over the condition
Of the roads leading to town. The late
rains have shown up the low spots and
they should be marked and steps taken
to fix them up. Nothing hurts town
so much as poor roads.
The Heighes addition, ID fact all
parts Of souris, is building up rapidly.
II. H.. Creswell's residence is about
completea,and il : very. omfortable
one. b. .... z., 4
The new fire hall u almost DOM.
pleted. The plasterers are at work
and when they are through we will
have the finest fire hall In hscounty.
It is two stories high and has Offices
for the village Justice on the second
floor. The ground floor is occupied
entirely by the fire apparatus. wv
have 5000 barrel cistern and i rood
supply Of water, and feelconfdent that
we can handle any ordinary fire. a.
M The. Ness Land Company has quite 4
bunch Of prospe ectiye land buyers here.
AttorneysA g. Burr, Of Bottineau,
delivered an eloquent address on THE
subject of Birthright atst the Presby-
terian church last sunday sssl
McD an y Calkins now have their
restaurant in fine share and It is quite
q pretentious place. They seem to
know their business and ought 70 sue
ceed. N
scott y Bowen give liberal terms 90
farm loans. ls95s
Coles Cough Cure IS absol olutely ths
best remedy known ffor coughs and all
throat and Inn diseases. It cures Siir
Y. a way to stay cured and Obi ildren ilxe
M Positively gnarsnte teed anSI ~ ~
sfsfssilta 3v al 3r4i epi iefss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-05-29
Rarry,s SECOND Trial.

he Lang don term of the district
court has opened and the lar was
called by Judge Kneeshaw There
are no criminal cases on the docket
except the matter of new trial foI
William Barry, convicted OF the muri
der Of Andrew Mellen. There are
fifty-six civil cases. In connection
with the Barry case, an afidavit OF
prejudice was filed with the clerk o,
court against Judge Kneeshaw. The
latter will not call in another judge
till he adjourns the Langdon session
on June 2. After that date the ar.
rangement for the Barry trial will be
made.
The copper era., 1903-01-08
~@@R9@z@3ZG
PURELY PERSONAL


-
 Ernest Eyerhardy is spending the week in Globe.
 J. 4. Nartindale visited the county seat last week.
 C. F. Bull Of the ERA visited the county seat last week.
 Fred Burkner returned last week from an extended visit to California.
 Wiley E. Jones spent the holidays a; Stafford and other points down the val ley.
 Harry Solomon has gone to Tucson 10 accept a position in the machine shops.
 F.. Straus. of the Blue Store, accom- panied by his wife. Is spending the week in Fl Paso.
 Bastoldo Blanco, a Chase creek mer- chant. returned this week from Chi hua hua, Mexico.
 Boomerang smith came down Sun- day last to renew his acquaintance with old time friends.
 Charles Hill, the mining man. was down last week from his sylvian re- treat in the Greenlee district.
 Mrs. A Lafave returned Tuesday night from Salt Lake City, where she spent some months visiting her son.
 John Laffy, who has been with Hooper X shannon for sometime past. le 1t last week for his home in Phoenix.
 Mrs. C. NJ. Shannon, who spent q few days in Clifton last week. left Sat urday last for her home in Los An geles.
 Benj. Titus, manager ot the Blinn Lumber company, returned last week from Califo rnia, where he spent the holidays.
 w. F.. Miller. a California prospector who is looking over the Clifton dis trict, made the ERA pleasant call this week.
 Miss Belle Gaddis who spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs Bay Shannon, left Friday last for her home at Silver City.
 Hunter Spoon, Dutch Kcppler and Justice Settle of Morenci. visited the county seat last week, returning home Saturday.
 Mrs. Hugh Williams returned last week from Deming where she spent the holidays with parents, Colonel and Mrs. R. Hudson.
 Mrs. McFate and children, who have been in the valley for nearly year past, have arrived home aSair and ex- pee, to reside in Clifton.
 J. R. Johnson. travcling agent of the Fl Paso Times, arrived in Clifton Tuesday night, and is doing" Clifton in the interest of his paper.
 J. J. Bender. who is connected with the Polaris Mining company, is spend ing the week in Clifton. He will leave for California in a few days on a pleas ure trip.
 Al. Dorsey and Frank Ray spe mt a few pleasant days this week at katz- vile, which they report as d most pro- gressive, lively and altogether up to date town.
 Chas. Olmsted, of Kansas City, who formerly owned the Coronado ranch, spent few days in Clifton during the past week, and was given hearty wei come by old time friends.
 Mason Greenlee, the father of the Greenlee district, who is spending the winter in town, has greatly improved in health, and is now stronger than he has been for several years.
 Frank Hudson left Saturday last for Los Angeles, accompanied by his mother, who will make her home in that city in the future. Mrs. TIud son has many friends in Clifton who deeply regret her de parture.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Will Wilton, Of the Big Lou ranch, who has mad his family at Safford for some months past, has moved them back to the ranch. A little too much smallpox down that way to suit them
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Look out for the Bazaar depart ment stores big slaughter sale this month. Every body should attend 1t i; there will be money in il for you.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Mrs. Henry Nordhous is here from her home at Deming in response to a message stating that her mother, Mrs. James Morris, is i'll.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Charles Spann and Gus. Williams have purchased the Clifton Bakery from Messrs. Schadc, Yoakum and Stevens. Schade X Yoakum will con iinue in the soda business. The new proprictors havc taken charge of the bakery business, and the ERA wishes them great prosperity.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Parks and Mir. and Mrs. Will Holt, Of Clifton, left Wed ne.day morning for ten day.' outing at Stockton Pass -Bulletin.
The copper era., 1903-01-08
MINOR MENTION


A petition is being circulated pray ing for the incorporation Of Clifton. and il is being pretty generally signed.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Knute T.. Michaelson. the popular conductor on the Arizona tS New Mex leo road, and Miss Amelia BabSt. of Clifton, were married in Fl Paso Tuesday. Miss Babst had been east on visit, and was met on her return in Fl Paso by Mir. Michselson for the particular purpose of this wedding Liberal.
 The happy couple arrived in Clifton New Years day 10 take possession of their new home in South Clifton. They were given a surprise party by their many Clifton friends in the eye ming.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

The ERA Is requested by County Su- perintendent Moody to state tbat his office will continue to be in tho court house at SOlOmOnville.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

On Saturday last a Mexican met with painful but not serious accident He was pushing wheel barrow loaded with coal and attempted to cross Chase creek over twclve-inch board. He succeeded in getting half way across when he fell of the bridge, the wheel barrow and coal following. He was badly bruised about the head and body. He was taken to the hospital for treatment.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Presbyterian Church.-Services this evening iThursday) also Friday 7:3O. Sunday services lO:30, Gods Prom lscs;' go, Communion. Sunday come.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Billy Hart, the mayor Of katzville, spent few days in Clifton during the past week. He came down to start a boxing school for bar tenders, but found several of them so badly knock ed out that he decided to postpone il for few weeks in order to give them time to recover.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Last Tuesday there was an explosion in matte furnace at the shelter, and some of tho hot metal thrown out fell in box Of giant powder, there was a cry of "powder." and the men scattered in every direction. Cautiously enough the dynamite burned up without ex- ploding, else there might have been a different tale to tell.-Standard.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Clifton is few inches taller than she was last week owing to the fact that the board Of supervisors, by the issuance Of certificate oi election to w. F. Beck, have officially recognized her as having a population in excess of five thousand people. This is most gratifying, and ticklcs her vanity not little. She is now officially, at least, as large as Morenci, and that is a great satisfaction.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Billy Hamilton visited the county seat this week to make a final settle ment with the board as constable Of this precinct Billy was constable of this precinct for four years, and leaves the office with a good record.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Wm. Woolscy, Of MOrenci, has pur- chased tho Capital restaurant from Warner X Collins, and is now in charge of the business. Mir. Woolscy comes to Clifton well recommended, not only as caterer. but also as first-class citizen and business man. He has a good location, starts off with a good business. and will no doubt do well.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Tho A. & \. Nj. railway will sell round-trip tickets to the Fl Paso car nival, Sunday, Jan. llth, as well a. Jan. l2 to lj, as already announced. Tickets will be good to return until Ian lSth
The copper era., 1903-01-08

The ERA is requested to state that the business men of Clifton have all signed an agreement to close their stores on Sunday, commencing Sunday next. This is certainly q good move, as it gives the store keepers and clerks a rest on Sunday.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

There are several cases of smallpox in town, and no effort is being made to prevent the spread of tKe disease in fact some people, and one man in par ticular, seem to he using every effort to spread the contagion. It would seem that our health officers, if We have any, are most derclict in their duth to the health of the community in this matter.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

C. T.. Dunn left last week for south crn Arizona looking for a location for a drug store. Mir. Dunn now has two drug stores on his hands in Clifton, and is of the opinion that one is am pie for the business at the present time.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Gentlemen should see our line of shirts, ties and hosiery before buying The latest styles. Elbie $. Smith.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Bell Flower apples, Quinccs. and pomegranates, for sale at De Vegas
The copper era., 1903-01-08

II. Katz has disposed Of his E B E store at Katzville to Tomas Biancs and with the house ever since it opened, and has been factor in the up-build- ing of its business. Success to the new firm
The copper era., 1903-01-08

w. !. Owens, who has resided in Clifton for several years, leaves today for the Duncan country, where he will embark in the poultry business. He has secured several acres of suitable land, and intends to supply the Clifton and Morenci markets with an abund- ance of poultry and fresh eggs. Bill is q hustler and no doubt will make q success.
 Globe Miners Union No. 60. offers q reward of Sl0 for the recovery of the body Of C. l.. Houston, who is sup posed to have died from exposure on the mountain, while going to Globe some weeks ago. Two searching par. ties have been out but as yet have found no trace of him.-Globe Times.
 The Bazaar boys are putting up a large. 2-story brick building on Chase creek, for d complete department store.
 W. E. Thompson, of the Shannon company, arrived last night from Bos- ton.
 Tom Smith, cx-recorder, arrived from the county seat Monday las.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

one day last week, returning here from Bowie Station, where he shipped the cattle sold from lhe Whitlock range. It is reported that John was captiva- had the lady who waits on the table given him any encouragement, he might have resigned the office Of con- stable at Clifton and went to Bowie to live.-Bulletin.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Kodak finishing and kodak supplies at Risdon's, opposite Clifton hotel.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

The new county officers were all properly installed on the first Of the year. and visit to the court house will show that the east end of the
 county is we'll represented, but she has
 not received more than she i- entitled to according to population. The new board of supervisors appointed John J. Birdno. editor of the Guardian. and
 chairman of the democratic central committee 10 the lucrative and re>pon- sio!e office Of county Assessor. Ar tara Elias. secretary of the emocratic central committee. and an old time prominent citizen Of Solomonville, WAS appointed clerk of the board oi su- ueryisor-. which carries with il q good salary and considerable amount Of responsibility. There can be no ques- tion but that these appointments were in conformity with the wishes of large number Of the democrats of the county. The ERA has kindly feel- ing for both of them, and hopes that they may perform their duties in q manner satisfactory to all the people.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Mir and Mrs. J. II. Moore entertain- ed q few friends at their home in Cliff ton on New Year eve. All enjoyed great fun in bran pie, full of pres ents and funnyosities which they se- cured by diving for. Mus;c, recita- tions, games, etc, appropriate for the occasion, was also enjoyed. Those present. besides the host and hostess, were Mir. and Mrs. Rosenthal. Master Martin Roeenthal, Arthur Kincaid, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Butterwick and daughter Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Whit ner, Laura Whitner, and Mir. and Mrs. Wilkins
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Frank Hudson left Saturday last for Los Angeles, accompanied by his mother, who will make her home in that city in the future. Mrs. Hudson regret her de parture.
The copper era., 1903-01-08
$l0 Reward.

M. /. Elliott will pay the above re- ward for the return of an oyercoat which mysteriously disappeared while hanging on fence in South Clifton. No questions asked.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

A grand inaugural ball was given al >olomonyille Saturday night. in which all the newly elected officers partici- pated. The music was furnished by the Fort Grant band. The ball was attended by prominent people from all parts Of the county. The ERA was represented by Mr. C. F.. Bull, the Ward McAllister Of Clifton. The grand march was led by Hon. Ira Harper. who shines his best in a ball room. Hon. Arturo Elias was mana ger of ceremonies. and had abusy time ot 1t to keep Sherif Parks and JudgeLit- tie from mOnopolizing the society Of all the pretty girls. Treasurer Gam- ble was considered the most graceful dancer, though George Kelly of the Bulletin pushed him hard for first honors Nit Slmms introduced some of the late steps from the copper camp, which John BirdnO and C. l.. RawlIns attempted, but soon found they were were not in the same class. As q so- cial function the ball was q grand sue cess.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Chcstnute, almOuus, waInuts, oceans, fiiberts; orange, lemon and citron peel. at Elble S. Smiths.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Mason Greenlee, the father of tt Greenlee district, who is spending tn winter in town, has greatly improve, in health, and is now stronger than h has been for several years.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Oranges, lemons. bananas. pears. ap- pies. always on hand at Elbie S.Smith' ..
The copper era., 1903-01-08

When you want good music (brae- or string band) call on Holguin Bros.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Tom Smith, cx-recorder, arrived from the county seat Monday las.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-25
Ticket Scalper Here.

A gentleman from Philadelphia made
his appearance in this city yesterday
with an object in view. He had not
been here long before he asked every
body he met If they had any tickets to
the football game on Saturday, at the
same time apprising them of the fact
that If they had he was willing to give
So apiece for them. Only half hour
after his arrival he purchased two for
sI7, at Hotel Maryland from a young
man who is not going to see the game.
The clever Philadeiphian circulated
through the town buying up tickets here
and there, and before his train left in
the afternoon he wound up in promin-
ent business house here where number
of people standing around were talking
about the scarcity of football tickets
The aforesaid clever Philadelphia
chimed in and remarked: "Why you
people are slow; | have only been in
your city two hours and have all the
football tickets | want" 1t is thought
the clever scalper was here for the pur-
pose Of buying up all the salable tickets
for speculation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-25
County Commissioners.

The Board met and all was present ex
cept Mr.. Wayson.
Messrs. Brooke, Jones, Beard, Crom.
we'll. Shipley, Phelps, and Hall having
received their commissions. and having
taken the oath Of Office organized by
electing Mr.. Brooke, president OF the
Board and Chas. Himelheber clerk.
MIR Phelps was authorized to make an
inspection Of the Brooklyn and Curtis
Bay lock ups.
Bids for spreading cars of shells on
the Hammond Road were as follows: H.
E. Gray, az cts per bushel; w. b
Shipley, ~ per. bushel; ]. <. Potee,
az cts per. bushel; p. Potee, 3H cts
per. bushel: J. +. Mann, 3 cts per. bush
el. The contract was awarded to J E.
Potee.
Bids for spreading cars Of shells on
Robinson store road were as follows: p.
Williams, "a cts per. 100 bushel; H. c.
Bourke, II cts per. 100 bushel; II. Bur-
CESS. 60 7-S cts per-. 100 bushel; r. H.
Arnold, 80 cts per Ico bushel The con-
tract was awarded to Harry Burgess.
Bids to grade and shell the road lead
ing from Big Oak Tree through the lands
OF Ridout and others we're rejected and
the clerk was directed to re-advertise the
work
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-25
A commendable Act.

Too much credit cannot be given Alder
man lanes r. Strange for the action he
took last night in reiushing to cast his
vote in favor OF the opening OF another
saloon and restaurant on ain street.
Two petitions we're presented, one for
and one against granting the license
The one against the license had been
numerously signed BY properly owners
and residents in the neighborhood,
among them being the Mayor and Alder
man F H. Thompson. which was in
itself sufficient to carry weight Though
Alderman Strange had been offered the
contract for painting and fitting out the
new saloonr at large figure, he refused
to vote for it, and said his. duty as an
alderman Of the city was above his busI-
ness interests. Alderman TRANCE had
the courage to stand up for his convic-
tions in the matter and his act is most
commendable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-25
DID He SELL TICKETS?
A Rumor That A City Father
Was Army Navy
Scalper.

It has been customary for the men,
bers of the Annapolis City Council to
be recipients of tickets to the annual
Army Navy game at Philadelphia.
This year the members have not all
received them, nor were they forward
ed to the clerk for distribution, but
those who did receive them got them
individually and at different times.
OF course, the fact that tickets are
so scarce this year may be. in meas
ure, responsible for this state OF af-
fairs, but it is also known positively
that the naval authorities are in the
possession of a rumor that one OF the
members of the City Council who was
among the first to receive "a ticket,
sold it. Whether the rumor has any
foundation in fact is not known nor
could it be verified today. On the
whole the Naval Athletic authorities
have been very liberal to that part OF
the genearl public that reside in An
napolis. Quite a number of tickets,
far in excess of the figure which Ii
was stated would be had for public
distribution, have been sent out to
civilians in Annapolis directly.
Then it must be remembered that
an even larger number have tickets
given them by officers, midshipmen
and others connected with the Acad-
envy. On the whole it is unlikely
that many Annapolitans who wish to
see the game will be unable to do so
ON account Of not getting ticket.
1t is very much to be hoped that there
| is no truth in the rumor OF city
father abusing the courtesy Of the
naval authorities. The action Of GER
tain persons in disposing of their tick
cts and thus enabling the scalper to
get in his work, is the bane Of those
who have every big game in charge
and the Army and Navy authorities
have had trouble with it each year.
It is not believed that many Anna
politans have any part in disposing OF
the tickets in this way, but few are
now being offered at fancy prices.