davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-11-06
Mrs. Caldwell Dead.

On Friday, October Goth. at her
home in this city, Mrs. Alfred R.
Caldwell departed this life. The
dec eased had for long time been
subject to attacks Of heart trouble and
was apparently recovering from one
Of them when she suddenly collapsed.
On Thursday she was out for a short
drive and felt SO we'll that she was
planning a visit with John W. Cald-
well and his family at Souris. No
change in ner condition was noted
until Friday morning when death 8
summons came. On Saturday at
three lock Rev. W. N, Gillis read
the Episcopalian burial service and
the remains, were inferred in Oak
Greek cemetery from which place they
will Inter sbe moved to her old home
III England: ~. ~'. @s'%.
The maiden name of the deceased
was Mary Elizabeth James. She was
born in Brassington, Derbyshir e,
England and at the time of her. death
was in her 10th year. With her hus-
band she came to this country in 1895
and until lately resided near Omemee.
She was the mother Of three children ;
Joseph, aged five years, Gladys aged
three years, and Florence g., aged
one and ahalf years. Mrs Caldwell
had considerable property in England
which she willed to her children. She
was q cultured lady, good wife an3
a fond mother and beloved of all VITO
knew her. She was quiet and u9as-
Stunning and her attacks of illness kept
her much at home. She had troAble
with her heart several years ago and a
runaway and later a fire, which
burned her home, worked upon her
nerves and complicated the disease.
But she bore her cross with a brave
heart and the little circle of fast
friends which she made here and at
IOmemee will always remember he1
many virtues.
| Ito the bereaved husband and
motherless little ones we extend ou1
! heartfelt sympathy. Be O. stout heart
God s will is best.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-11-06
TWP. I6I. r. 70.

Mrs. Goheen has gone to Grand
Forks for the winter.
People who have sold their flax at
Westhope are dissatisfied with the
dockage.
Perry Stair, who had his left leg
severly hurt by a horse falling on it, is
able to be around by the use of
crutches.
Ira Smith has rented the Akelson
farm for his brother, who will come
up from Iowa and make this his fu-
ture home.
Miss Forkey closes very successful
term in the Trotter school this week.
The school patrons are well pleased
with her work.
Messrs VIM Trotter and Ole Peter
son were appointed to appraise the
property left by the late Paul Warness,
which they did last Saturday.
Lewis Tveit leftthis week for visit
to his old home in Norway. Mr..
Tveit is one of our popular young
farmers and we wish him bon voyage.
Knute Skaren has gone to East
Grand Forks for the winter. but he
promises to be back early in the spring
and make further improvements on his
farm. ,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-11-06
All From Three Acres

Frank Pike, who lives on his home7
stead a few miles southeast of town
raised, on three and half acres
cultivated soil. 500 bushels of potatoes
some of which weighed ~ poundA
40 bushels OF corn, 200 buhels of ruta
bagas, 26 bushels Of peas, and 400 head
of cabbage. He sold radishes, beets,
onions, etc., to the amount of about
$3.50, and has four tons Of corn fodder
on hand. From the proceeds Of his
crops he has bought seven COWS and
calves. This shows again what car
be raised on properly cultivated Nc
Intosh county soil.-Ashley Republi
can.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-11-06
.sss Bond-C8sa+>

On Tuesday, November 3, at 4
o'clock p. M. Mr.. Richard Fl. Bond
and Miss Emma O. Cox were united
in matrimony at the home of the
BRIDES parents on Thompson street,
where the newly welded pair will for
the present reside. This wedding
was set for Thanksgiving week but
was fastened at the request Of the
BRIDES father, Richard Cox, who
was then in possession Of the know
ledge that he had only a few more
hours to live. The old gentleman was
anxious to see the ceremony performed
before the final summons came. Rev.
w. N. Gillis performed the ceremony.
Both the contracting parties are well
known here and many friends will
wish them well in their new sphere.
The Courant extends best wishes
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-11-06
From Our Vi Neighbors
souR,s.

SOURiS.
d =. Have youof course you have
noticed Hayes whixsers
Hundreds of loads Of grain come in
from the west every day.
Merchant Hagen OF Bott ineau,
spent Tuesday in town on the way to
his farm.
There is said to be good goose shoot
ing at the river. Some nice bags are
reported. z
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kalbfeisch of
Bottineau, visited friends here Tues
day evening.
Henry Halls sold part of his stock
Tuesday and will go to Hot Springs
for the winter
J.. W. Caldwell was at Bottineau
on Saturday to attend the funeral Of
his brothers. s wife.
Mrs. Gene Garrison, living three
miles southwest Of town is reported as
recovering from severe illness.
The plaster cast has been taken off
the arm of P. j. Fosters little girl
who suffered a broken arm about six
weeks ago.
Van Ross returned to Bottineau on
Wednesday. Van is fine fellow
and good auctioneer and is always
welcome at Souris
There was a good deal Of enthusi-
asm here over the Michigan Minneso-
ia football game. Some of these old
college boys can t-forget it.
John Murphy and Jim Weeks, two
of our prominent young attorneys have
formed a partnership and are doing a
fine business. They are bright fellows
and deserve success
Souris is badly in need of hall
suitable for concerts. dances, plays
and lodge meetings. Some good
things are being missed on account of
the lack of a suitable place for public
entertainment.
A valuable horse belonging to T. M.
Darlington was killed by getting
tangled in the pasture fence on Mon
day evening, having its throat cut.
The animal was driver and is quite
loss for Tom.
Attorney Kirk engineered an excur-
sion to northwestern Manitoba this
week. Jerry Daley went along to show
them around We did not learn how
many took advantage Of sshs OPP fortani-
ty to look over new fields.
Visitors make mention of the
volume of business transacted here and
marvel at the fact that our three banks
remain open until after midnight to
accommodate the hundreds of farmers
who market their their grain here.
Most of the loyal Sourians are of the
opinion that our town will be strictly
in it even if the road does go on. We
have fine tributary country and will
be on the map even if we are not a
railroad terminal.
Captain Thorburn is almost COM
pletely recovered from his late illness.
George Cain was arrested Saturday
night on the charge of boot t-legging.
George is temperate fellow and we
do not believe he is guilty. Looks
as though some one had it in for hi IN
or perhaps the fact that people go to a
livery barn in most cases to drink IL
legally bought liquor has cast the
blame on him. Surely the $50 reward
would not induce anyone to try to con-
vict an innocent man. 49,.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-11-06
OMEMEE.
Halloween was fairly quiet.

Halloween was fairly quiet. 81
William Cole is now able to 90 out
driving. u. 5s5
Stewart & Cairns are advertising
mush and haggis. nj
Hill & McDougall are still improv- y
ing their bowling alley I'd
Don t forget the Band dance on the
evening of Friday, the 9Th. 3a
The business houses all had new.
signs on Sunday morning. .s 1T ..5
Harvey Walker and wife were
Bottineau visitors Thursday. . Il
Don't forget the band dance in
Millov's hall on Friday night ss.
G.. Schultz s family were quarantined.
few days ago for scarlet fever. i NH
Chas. Lescault, the Bottineau cigars.
maker, was in town on Wednesday,.
I John Alger and H. L. Helgersons
were down from Bottineau this week.
Travis pool rooms We're raided by
the authorities on Monday and some
stuff seized. Ass
The Hotel Shamrock is being
thoroughly ovel hauled and a new coat
of paint added.
Quite number from here were sub
poenaed to justice court at Bottineau
on Thursday forenoon.
According to the Fargo Forum
writeup Omemee is going to be head j
quarters for this county. -.. @
James Wright says in the past
month he has written fire insurance
amounting to $50, 1000.
Tuesday George Perrin's 8 team ran
away, upset the rig and left most Of
the rig and harness behind.
Walter Aiken left Thursday to take
charge of the Heising elevator at
Deering, on the Granville branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed of Sioux City,
Iowa, parents of Mrs. P. Waddell
arrived here Wednesday afternoon for
a visit.
Three men from west of the river
came in and discovered they were in
Omemee and not in Bottineau as they
supposed. S
J. F. Haskett of the Courant, was
here Wednesday,, sizing up the town
and striking terror into the heart of
the delinquent subscriber.
III. Theroux & Co. are having their
building covered with heavy gaIyaaizS
ed iron which win make quite an h I'M. I'M.
provement in appearance and other
wise.
Elias ]. Beaudry of Bird Island,
Mimi, has been here for the last few
days on business. He purchased the
Guertin farm south Of town last
spring. ...
There was dance at George Walk
OA o. AOA VA WOSO VI UOWu w WOSluGSudy
evening. Quite number of young
people went out from town to enjoy
the good time.
Insurance men are quite numerous
these days. Berthiaume for the New
York life was here Tuesday and I. N.
Bryan for the Travellers Accident of
Hartford spent the first of the week
here. #e:,
The Merchants Mutual Insurance
company's refusal to pay insurance
on the laundry which was burned at
Bottineau will be an eye-opener tc
some of those who are insured with
them. There are plenty of good
companies represented here by respon
sible agents. Patronize home men.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-11-06
At Rest.

Margaret Taylor, a daughter of
John Tavlor of Souris, died Monday
from tuberculosis and was buried in
the Oak Creek cemetery at this place
on Tuesday. She has been ailing for
some time and death was expected.
The Courant extends sympathy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-11-06
Shot Three Bears,

Quite little curiosity was aroused
yesterday afternoon When Hans O.
Hansen came into town with a large
brown bear and two cubs that he had
killed in the mountains. The mother
bear was about as large specimen as
is usually seen. George Belyea pur-
chased all three Of them The shoot
ing was done with a 22-calibre rifle
and a revolver
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-11-06
Gard of Thanks.

I wish to thank the ladies who s,
kindly assisted during my wife's sick
ness and after her death.
Alfred R. Caldwell.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-11-06

Don't forget that the Chicago Cloth
ing Store is now located in the old
post Office building on Main street.
Stock bigger and better than ever. 3.
Weingarten, Prop. (OS3tf)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-11-06
BOrn.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Garrison
Jr., on Wednesday, Oct. %, boy
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-11-06
A Lively Time.

Westhope was the scene of a lively
time on Saturday night that would
have done credit to town during the
wild west days we read about. Booze
was in evidence everywhere and " men {.
were staggering around the streets in
a manner that would have suggested "a
license town. They finally got SO bad
that the deputy sheriff had to take a
hand in the trouble and having no Jail
at his disposal he had to convert the
back room of the butcher shop into
coop and it was not long till six of 1
the worst ones were rounded up and
placed in charge Of two men selected
to watch them. On Monday morning
just as they were getting ready to
bring them to Bottineau the courage !.
Of the booze fighters failed them and
they paid their fines. The inspiration
for this breezy time was smuggled
across the Canadian line. s@
Presbyterian Services. $4
Preaching services at II a. m.-
Sabbath school at 10 rs.
Y. P. S. G. E. at 6 80 p. m.
Song and preaching service at 7:30
p. m.
Meeting for prayer and Bible study
Wednesday at 80 p. m.
You are invited to ttend these
| services.
W. N. Gillis, Pastor.
Sabbath, Nov. s, 1908.
Morning-s.Davids choice of a.
Weapoi on $50 y. sls3s 81 tSSssss9s 81
| Evening -s'The Problem of Immor-
tailty."
G. E. Topic-Great men of the
Bible "What Elijah teaches us. -
| Miss Jeannie Govenlock, leader.
Annual Congregational meeting will
pe held on Wednesday. Nov. at 7:30
pm. consisting of business session.
short program and a sociable with
refreshments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
NEW GRACE CHURCH
DEDICATED TO-DAY

OF Ohio lower canyon graystone. at a
cost of $4,000, will be dedicated as the
Grace Memorial Reformed Church. &"
The school Of architecture which has
been followed is the sixteenth century
Gothic. The church will seat COM
fcrtably about 600, and was built from
a fund contributed to by all the
churches OF the Dutch Reformed de-
nomination throughout the country.
President Chose This Church.
When Mr.. Roosevelt came to Wash
ineton to take UP the reins OF govern
nient laid down by the martyred Nc
Kiuley, his religious faith was not gen.
orally known, but it was known that
Mrs. Roosevelt was an Episcopalian,
ono it was supposed that the President
would connect himself with ST. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church. one of the
most fashionable religious organiza-
tons In Washington. However, he did
rot do SO, but selected the little chapel
at the corner of Fifteenth and 0 Streets,
which was occupied by the Dutch Re
formed Church and presided over then,
as now. by the Rev. J. NJ. Schick. Mr..
Roosevelt had been a member of the
Dutch Reformed Church IN New York,
as had his forefathers. The fact that 1t
was a small ediice and very small
congregation did not deter the Chief
Executive from becoming one of the
worshipers at the weekly service.
The fact that MIR. Roosevelt became
regular communicate in the little
church attracted large numbers of peo-
pie. and 1t soon became apparent that
1t would be necessary to enlarge the
seating capacity of the edifce. At the
same time, the general church author!-
ties realized that it would be well to
have a handsome edifice for the meln-
bers of the Dutch Reformed Church IN
the National Capital. Having come 10
this conclusion. with the help of the
local congregation the general synod
provided ways and means for the cree
ton of the handsome structure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
JEWISH WOMEN TO
HOLD LAWN FETE

Arrangements for the lawn fete on
Monday, from to II p. m. under the
auspices of the Washington Section,
Council OF Jewish Women, have been
about completed. The affair is looked
forward to with much anticipation. The
| electric lights Will turn the night into
day, and the delightful music of the
Cavalry Band from Fort Myer will add
TO the fairyland spectacle.
Booths will be under the charge OF
Mrs. A NJ. Baer, Mrs. Anon Behrend,
Mrs. l. L. Blout. Mrs. Charles Kaufman.
Mrs. Sol Lansburgh. Mrs. M. Luchs,
Mrs. Adolph Kahn. Mrs. Alfred Mayer
Mrs. Joe Luchs. Rosa Mordecai. Mrs
Nathan Kahn. Mrs. It. Haas. and Lille
Cohen. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith has
charge of the financial management.
Hetty Abraham, the president, and Mrs
Joe, Hillman. as head OF the executive
committee, deserve much credit for the
work accomplished. The Rev Louis
Stern, who has had the Temple Choral
Society in training during the winter,
Will lead 1t in singing patriotic airs. The
philanthropic movement 10 raise funds
fer the oppressed people in Russia is
enc that pleads for support from all
sympathizers. Should the weather prove
iEclement the lawn fete will be post
poned till Tuesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
President Roosevelt Will
Be in Attendance.
TO DELIVER SHORT ADDRESS
Interesting Program of Services-Edi-
flee Erected by Contributions From
Dutch Reformed Church.

President Roosevelt has returned to
Washington in time to attend the dedi-
cation services of the new edifce for
Grace Church, which will be held today.
The President will himself deliver a
short address at the morning service,
and the dedicatory service will be
preached by the Rev. DR.. Z. r. Ersch-
bach. of Frederick. Md. president of the
board of missions OF the general synod.
The exercises will conclude this even
ing with an address by the Rev. A. T. G..
Apple, formerly pastor of the Grace
Reformed Church, and now occupying a
pulpit at Catawissa, Pa.
Order of Services.
The order Of services for the morning
will be- opened with an organ voluntary
by Martha L. Schmidt, and the singing
of the tie Deum" in e fiat by the choir.
composed or NJ. y. Levers, scpra--o:
Lillian Chenowith. alto; n. L. Meyer.
tenor. anc J. P. Schick, bass.
The regular CIDER of worship for the
Reformed Church for the dedication Of
churches will be followed. conducted by
the pastor, the Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Schick.
and the visiting ministers. The musical
program includes the Gloria in En-
celsis" (ancient chanD; hymn, 30, Thou,
Whose Own Vast Temple Stands by
Bryant; anthem, How Beautiful Are
Thy Dwellings," by Ashford, AMI the
closing hymn, Lord of Hosts. to Thee
We Raise
The music for the evening service.
when the Rev. A. 7. G.. Apple will
preach, will consist. in addition to the
hymns, of The Gloria" from Farmers
Mass. and Sing Alleluia Forth" by
Buck.
The new edifce. which has been built
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
CORNERSTONE LAID
FOR NEW HOSPITAL

sional. descended the platform followed
by the officiating clergymen. and march
ed back to the Rev. Mr.. Browns house.
Bishop Satterlee was assisted in tire
ceremonies by the Rev. Charles E.
Buckley, second vice president of the
hospital; the Rev. Clement Brown, as
sistant rector Church of the Ascension:
the Rev. c. r. Stetson, chaplain OF the
hospital. and the Rev. Dr. William Dew
ries, rector of St Marks Church
The members OF the building commit
tee In charge of the hospital are Henry
P. Blair. chairman; F. B. Austin, Will
liam H. Singleton, DR.. Henry D. Fry,
and DR.. E. Oliver Belt
Among the members of the medical
board of the hospital who were pres
ent were DR.. Richardson. DR.. Frye, DR..
Pelt, DR.. Bryan. Dr. Green, and Dr.
McKimmie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
GONE TO PRACTICE LAW.

Foster R. Greene, son of Hon. William
E. Greene. who represents the Fall
River District OF Massachusetts in the
House Of Representatives. has gone
from Washington to engage in the prac-
tice of law in Fall River. Mr.. Greene.
who is B. A. of Harvard University,
has been attending the Columbian Uni
versity for the past three years, from
which university he has just received
the degree of Ii. B. In law. besides
taking high honors. He leaves a host
OF friends in this city who congratulate
him on his good fortune, and wish him
success
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
Masonic Ofdcers Elected.

Mount Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons. have elected the following of
fteers for the ensuing year: George E.
Warfeld, high priest: J. Johnston Green,
king; George T. Mankin. scribe: William
l.. Allen, treasurer; K. Kemper, secre-
j tary. Appointments were made as fol-
lows: John II. Trimyer, captain of host /:
Frank w. Latham, principal sojourner:
7. T. Harrington, Royal Arch captain;
". H Charles, master of third veil; the
masters of second and first wells are 10
tie filled; j. H. S. Ewell, chaplain; Will
lam A. Moore, janitor. The retiring high
priest. o. P. Angelo. installed the newly
elected officers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
City in Darkness.
MRS. YoUNGs ACQUITTED.

ROCHESTER. y. Y, June 6.-Mrs.
Lulu Miller Youngs was acquitted of the
charge OF numbering Florence MacFar-
lane. her husbands paramour, by a jury
last night. Spectators jumped up from
their chairs and the room rang with
cheers and with whistles. Some of the
court attendants Joined in the applause.
and it was fully three minutes before
order was restored. Mrs. Youngs al
most swooned In her fathers arms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
Suicide of Mortimer Cook.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 6.-MortimeT
M Cook, a wen-known Alexandria car
penter, while in a fit of dependency.
took a large dose Of laudanum at his
homo in the northwestern section of the
city today. DR.. NJ. D. Delaney was sum
moned as soon as 1t was discovered that
Cook had swallowed the drug AS quick
ly as possible Cook was taken to the
Alexandria Hospital. where every device
to save the mans life was resorted to.
but without avail. He died within 4
few hours after having taken poison.
During the civil war Mr. Cook served
In Capt. Edward Powell's cavalry COM
pany. He is survived by his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
Services in the Churches.

The Rev. H. C. Slaymaker, who was
recently appointed as missionary to
South Africa. will preach at the morn
ing and evening services at the Second
Presbyterian Church tomorrow. At
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church the
Rev Clarence Ernest Ball. the pastor,
Will preach his tenth annual sermon at
the morning service. The other churches
OF the city will have no celebrations out
OF the ordinary, and Will hear sermons
from the resident pastors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
Baseball.

In a game of baseball played yester-
day between the Alexandrias and the
Potomacs, the Potomacs won .he game
by score of z to 3 The batteries were.
for the Alexandrias. Hayden, Schafer
and Rodier. and for the Potomacs, Ten
nesson and McKenney. The teams are
anxious to meet teams from Washington.
Charles Tennesson. 507 South Fairfax
Street. has charge of the mines and is
willing to receive challenges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
Tug for Ferry Service.

Commencing Monday morning, James
McCuen, owner OF the tug Spray, VIII
commence running her between the Cam
eron Street wharf in this city and the
Navy Yard wharf, in Washington. This
Will be done for the accommodation OF
the Navy Yard employees who live here.
and who have been much Inconvenience
since the burning of the steamer Co
lumbIa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
House Sold at Auction.

Under a decree of the corporation court
OF Alexandria il the case of Hooe ct
al. VS.. Hooe ct al. Robert F. Knox,
auctioneer. at noon today sold. for VIII
liam E. Lipscomb and c. NJ. White, COM
missioners Of sale. two-story brick
house on the north side of Cameron
Street, between st. Asaph and Washing
ton Streets. The bidders were numerous,
and after some spirited bidding the
house was sold TO Anthony Bremen for
81. 700 cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
CONVICTED BY COLLEAGUES.

CHICAGO. June ga union teamster.
Abraham Covert. has been found guilty
OF manslaughter by jury in Judge Me-
Ewens court. Covert killed Samuel
Gates, a commission merchant. Union
troubles, resulting in Gates driving to
a railroad freight depot 10 receive a
shipment of produce, brought on quar-
rel, IN which Covert struck and killed
Gates. Five members of unions served
on the jury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE
The Kmhail Piano the Choice Of the
Worlds Greatest Musicians.

The strength of the Kimball Piano lies in
its artistic merits-perfect tone and lasting
qualities The worlds greatest muccians-the
judges AT the greatest fairs have unanimously
pronounced the Kimban Pianos the highest
standard of excellence Washington never be-
fore had the opportunity Of selecting from such
a complete stock as ours All the newest i'm
proyeIDents in tone and finish Your considera-
ton Of the Kimball, Il you contemplate pur-
chasing a piano, win be 10 your advantage
]. ID. Young, 529 Eleventh Street northwest