davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1904-09-16

We are closing out our hay rakes at
$22. Also bargains in Defiance gang
and sulky plows y
Collins Bros.
(7 18 tf Bottineau N. D.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-09-16
NeWhOuse-FraZer

A quiet wedding ceremony occurred
at 9:3O A. NJ. on Monday of this week
which united in wedlock Mr.. Albert t
N. Newhouse and Miss Catherine B.
Frazer. The ceremony took place at
the home Of the bride in the presence
of the relatives of the contracting par
ties. Rev. Peter Mitchell performed
the ceremony in that pleasing way, SO
natural to him, which caused some
one to remark that''we may find some
one who can fill his place in the pulpit
Of the Baptist church but when it
comes to the question of painless mat
rimony we will sorely feel his loss.''
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Newhouse are
we'll known to people in this vicinity.
Mr.. Newhouse has been for several
years connected with the Bottineau
County Bank of this city. He lately
accepted the position of cashier in the
Mohall Security Bank. He is an
active, energetic gentleman and has
host of friends. Miss Catherine
Frazer was equally we'll known and
highly respected. The happy couple
left on Monday for a trip to the
Worlds Fair via Minneapolis. A great
many of their friends congregated at
the depot and sent them away amidst
showers of rice and good wishes.
The Coura t offers congratulations.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-09-16

John Alger left on Monday for Met
amora, Ill.
Dan Gibbs spent Monday evening
in Westhope.
P. S. Hilliboe was a Westhope Wis.,
itor on Tuesday.
Rev. Gillis visited Souris friends
on Tuesday evening.
Father Turcotte returned on Tues.
day from a visit to Westhope.
States Attorney Burr transacted
business at Willow City on Monday.
James Thorburn of Souris, made a
business visit to our city on Monday.
Mrs. Tadlock went to Souris on
Saturday evening to visit with Mrs.
Romanson.
James McCabe went to Barton on
Saturday to inspect the McCabe Bros
elevator there.
Miss Maggie Emde came down from
Westhope on Saturday to visit with
her parents over Sunday.
Misses Helen Warner, Dora Bell and
Della Carpenter we're visitors to West.
hope on Saturday evening
A pleasant dancing party was given
on Friday evening" The Bottineau
Orchestra furnished the music and a
fine time is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Nickerson,
who spent few days of last week
here, went to Souris on Saturday
evening to visit friends there
Otto Beyers, who has been employed
in the construction of roads for the
Canadian government during the past
year, returned to our city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Breault, of
Deloraine, visited with their daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Haskett on Saturday and
Sunday, returning home on Monday.
The Fulton Mercantile Company
have removed the old front from their
store and are putting in a fine plate
glass front. This will greatly add to
the appearance of their store.
William Miller, J. B. Sawyer,
James Nickerson and w. A. Neulin
of Gibson, ILL.,, returned home on
Monday. Several of the party pur-
chased real estate from McCabe 4
Bat tie.
Have you seen those All Wool Men 8
suits for So. 75-worth from eight to
ten dollars-at the Chicago Clothing
Store. north of the First National
Bank. They are dandies. Get ope
before they are all gone. (S16-tf)
Anton Olson employed the fire de-
partment to pump the water out of his
big cellar. The engine was kept busy
for several hours removing the large
amount of water which had accum-
ulated.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-09-16
Editor Of The Courant.

Editor Of The Courant:
With your kind permission T would
like to make statement through your
paper in answer to few remarks to
be found in the News regarding my
self. r
AS we all know the tail does not
wag the dog because it cannot do SO,
hence the dog wags his own tail, and
in the same manner, Mr.. Falkenstein
permits himself to be wagged. If
there were more to hlm he would be
wagged more and muzzled less.
He asserts that I propose hereafter to
be a democrat. When he pen ciled
that assertion he penciled lie and I
defy himto name any person who ever
heard any expression from me war
ranting such an assertion. But Mr..
Falkenstein has for so long time
been wagged by this wager that he
cannot discriminate between being
independent and self asset tive, and
paying obedience to a boss. AS the
Republican party is being managed in
this county today in the interest Of
and to further the personal ambition
of one man and he too, who has been
a republican not much longer than I
have been in the state the true repub-
ican who resents such conditions is
in every way better republican than
be who aids and abets the schemes Of
such boss. The true republican ad-
vocates freedom in private, public and
individual acts and the principles he
advocates determine his republicanism
and his refusal to be dictated to and
made subservient to a boss, only
more fully intensiies and emphasizes
his republicanism, even though the
boss claims to be the whole ''it'' Of
the republican party. -
Among the many other evidences of
encouragement am receiving in my
attempt to aid the republican party
of this county in casting off the yoke
under which it labors. is the length
of the mention I have received in the
boss s mouthpiece. It must hurt or
they would not make so much of a
howl.
Very Truly,
j. A. Painter,
A Republican.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-09-16
A Happy Reunion.

On Wednesday of this week Caleb
Garrison. sr. one of the pioneers of
this county, celebrated his Goth birth
day. A grand reunion of the rela-
tives was held at the home of his son
Caleb near Westhope. Among those
present were Mrs. D. B. Macarthur of
Oklahoma City, Okla, Mrs. E. J.
Hurt, of Omemee, Gene Garrison and
family of Souris and Guy Garrison,
who lives near Haase. This is by no
means complete list but we are un-
able to give particulars. The Cou-
rant editor has known Mr.. Garrison
for eighteen years and extends best
wishes for many more birth days and
happy family reunions. =
The Bottineau courant., 1904-09-16
THE STOMACH is THE MAN.

A weak stomach weakens the man.
because it cannot transform the food
he eats into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any sick
man or weak woman without first re-
storing health and strengh to the
stomach. A weak stomach cannot di
gest enough food to feed the tissues
and revive the tired and run down
limbs and organs Of the body. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cleanses and strengthens the glands and
membranes of the stomach, and cures
indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. Sold by R. B. Kilbourn.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-09-16
The Latest in Hats.

My trimmer has returned from the
cities with first class stock of ready
to-wear street and d1ess hats. All
newest shades and latest shapes are in
cluded. I will show you this super ior
stock of millinery at Hagen &
Foltz's store on Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 16 and II. Don't forget the
place and date.
, Mrs. Helen Colin Romanson.
(s9-16) III. @
The Bottineau courant., 1904-09-16
Please Take Notice.

Owing to the fact that I have not
the time to give proper attention to
the collection of my outstanding ac-
counts, F have turned them over to
the Northwestern Collection Agency.
Every account due me has been placed
there for collection. No discrimina-
tion has been made and no offense can
be taken.
L. B. Dochterman, M. D.
(Sept. 16tf. >
The Bottineau courant., 1904-09-16
LOCAL Mention

Fred Haas went to Rugby on Sat-
urday.
:. William Freeman of Renville, visited
,Bottineau this week.
E. w. and j. L. Page returned to
Westhope Saturday evening.
H. A. and A. r. Bate were passen
gers to Omemee on Monday
Albert Moline made business visit
to Willow City on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peyton visited
Westhope friends over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins visited
Westhope friends over Sunday.
c. c. Nelson and wife of Westhope,
were Bottineau visitors on Saturday.
Born On Saturday, Sept. 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Romanson, of Souris,
girl.
Mrs James McCabe left on Satul
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Rowe
of Towner.
Archie Hansen returned to Devils
Lake on Saturday after few days
hunting here.
Judge Palda arrived Oh yesterday s
tain and will hold session of court
this morning.
Mr.. Meachem, of Southeastern Min
nesota, is here looking after his farm
ing in terests.
The wagon bridge over the Mouse
River at Scotia is now repaired and
ready for traffic.
Wheat yields as high as 81 bushels
per acre are reported and the general
average is good.
Dan Barrett returned to Barton on
Tuesday after short visit with rel
atives at Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Eller and
children visited Westhope on Saturday
evening and Sunday.
J. T. McGovern was in from Rus
sell on Friday to attend the conven-
tion and returned on Saturday via
Westhope.
E. E. Hazen, the democratic NOM
lnee for commissioner in the 5th district
returned to his home near Sans P. O..
on Saturday.
A. E. Danley of Mohall, was a
Bottineau visitor last Friday. Mr..
Danley has recently been quite i'll
but is recovering. .....~
G. R. Gleason returned on Wednes-
day from his chase after his stolen
horses. Deputy McCaughna is still
pushing the thief. - >....
Work on the basement of Stover q
frazer's new barber shop is progress
sing nicely under the supervision OF
). Sydney O 'Brien.
Roscoe McCabe left on Saturday for
Minneapolis to resume his studies.
Roscoe stayed here long enough to
materially reduce the chicken crop
Earl Peck. former typo on the
Courant force, is with the Uncle
Josh spruceby company doing the
slide trombone in the band and orch
estra.
j. Fl. Garrett. representing the
Idaho Beet Sugar Company, has been
IN our city for the past week and has
succeeded in interesting quite number
OF our citizens in irrigated lands at
Mountain Home, Idaho.
On Friday Of last week G L. New
mouse, A. Berthiaume and H. n.
etabeck made q quick trip to Mohall
- the Newhouse automobile. Mr.
{ { stabeck was looking after his interests
/ III y the h Mohall Security Bank.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-09-16
Bar Association.

A meeting was held here last night
to effect an organization of the Bot
tineau county bar. There are twenty
one attorneys in the county. A COM
mittee on permanent organization has
been appointed and they expect to
perfect their plans soon.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-09-16
Notice,

A business meeting of the Epworth
League will be held at the Scandinav-
ian Lutheran church on Thursday,
September % for the purpose of reor-
ganization. A full attendance is de-
sired. Meeting at 7 80 p. m.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-09-16
WANTED.

A girl for light housekeeping. One
who can sleep at home preferred. Ap-
ply at New Clothing & Shoe Store.
(Sept 16tf)
The Bottineau courant., 1904-09-16
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

On Mondy Sept. 4, a large, fat,
strawberry roam COW disappeared from
my pasture 6 miles northwest Of Bott-
ineau. Finder notify me and receive
reward.
o. G. Lea, Bottineau, n. ..
(s9 If
The Bottineau courant., 1904-09-16
M. E. SERVICES.

Sunday, Sept. 1S, 1904.
Preaching II a. m.
Rev. Mr.. Hollet, our pastor at
Souris, will preach for u.s.
Sunday school at 10 m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Special singing by the choir, All
are invited.
L. F. Powell, pastor.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-09-16
0beBottt11eauQour
Postomce Directory,

Postoflce Directory.
Rugby--arrives 4:46 p. ln.. departs 1O:43 q. m.
Daily except Sunday
Dunseith-arrives 1890 p. m.;departs 1:ao p m
Tri.weekly, MONDAYS, Wednesdays and Fri
days. .,....% .%s.-,
Westhope--arrives lo:4s a. M. departs 4!4e
p.m
Cordelia-arrives 1890 a. NJ; departs Hoo at
m. Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Post Office opens from a. m to p. M; daily
except Sunday. OLE ROLAND. P. M.
Time Table--G. N. Ry.
LEAVE BoTTINEAU........... .1O43 q. m.
ARRIVES In BoTTINEAU..... ............. 4:46 D. m.
Arriving and departing trains make close
connections with east and west bound trains
onmain line at Rugby Junction
The Bottineau courant., 1904-09-16

Will you still travel in the same
old rut or will you get one Of those
Emerson Foot Lift Plows to do your
summer following as some Of your
progressive neighbors have donef
Better see Boehnke and Mclean.
(July
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
WITH THE AMATEURS

u The Daytons want games with any
fourteen or fifteen-year-Ol team in the
city. Address R. DOty, 902 East Sixth
street.
The Peoples Provision Company team
will meet the Anderson Bros team on
Ghe Payne avenue grounds at 2:30 this
afternoon.
The st. Lukes defeated the Websters
by score of IL to 8. Games are wanted
with any thirteen-ye team. Address
H, Cullfgan 1872 Marshall
The Fort Smelling team will play the
White Bear team at White Bear today.
The soldiers wants games with any teams
in the city. Address Lieut. Jordan, Fort
Smelling.
The Brown, Treacy & Sperry team will
play the State Steam team this morning
on the Randolph street grounds for a
purse. They would like a game for this
afternoon.
The. West Publishing Company will
play the Brown & Bigelow team at Lex
ington park this afternoon. The game will
be called at $50.
The slunky Nortons defeated the Cen
tral Stars by a score of 1S to and would
like to hear from any thirteen-year-
team in the city. Address Dick Schliff,
367 western avenue.
The Reeves Iron Pills and the Golden
Bells will play this afternoon on the
Palace and Vance street grounds. The
game Will DO cdIleQ dC 0.0U Magic ana
Weber will be the Reeves battery.
The Matt Hansens team will play the
Hudson, Wis, team at Hudson today.
They will line up: Kellet, 1b; O'Donnell,
2b; McDonough, SIS; Schavers, 3b: Ma
honey, If; Lee. CT; Emerson, rf Chris
tensen and LIE Gore, p.
Two of the best amateur baseball teams
In Ramsey county will meet this after
noon at o'clock at North st. Paul when
the Plymouth Cyclones of this city will
play the North ST. Paul team. Each of
them has won seven games and lost none
while every other team in the county has
lost at least one. North st. Paul will be
represented by Luger rf; Jannish CT;
man, 3b and p; Bender, 1b; Bodine. If:
w. McGarry, 2b; Orth, C. The PIvm-
ouths' battery will be Hoffman and
Gareghty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
LOUISVILLE, KY, June An the
teeth of a storm, with an accompaniment
of thunder, lightning, wind and rain, ST.
Paul beat Louisville this afternoon in
game that was not as one-sided as the
score would Indicate. The Saints won
after tremendous shower in the sixth.
They took to the water like Prohibition
convention The COlOnels were true to
their kentucky training and were not at
home at all.
At that they had the bases full with one
out in the ninth and the crowd roofing
when another cloudburst came and Holli-
day called the game. Until the water came
down it was hammer and tOngs all the
way.
Louisville was the first to score. Hart
opened the third with a single and came
in on Brashear's triple over Wheeler's
head. Schriver's single and Kerwin S
double with two men out scored three
more for the Colonels.
St. Paul started something in the next
inning. Sullivan opened with single,
Jones got pass to first Clingman singled
and 'Chech. batting for Jackson. drove a
long fly to left, two Saints scoring. The
score was tied by st. Paul in the fourth
on O'Briens sharp single, which got
away from Hart and rolled to the fence,
o Brien going all the way around. A heavy
rain stopped play in the sixth. After
twenty minutes wait Kelley'S men cinch-
ed the game in the seventh, making two
scores on ArndtS error, a pass to Sulli-
van land long singles by Ferguson and
Jones.
The last run was scored in the eighth
on singles by Wheeler, O'Brien and Kel-
ley, Wheeler scoring The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
IRISH ATHLETES WIN
WORLDS FAIR MEET
Miss Alice Roosevelt Presents
Medals to Winners of
Contests

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 4.-World's fair
grounds: The junior and senior A. A. u.
championship games were held at the
stadium today under adverse circum-
stances. Rain left pools of water on the
field and track and kept spectators away
from the junior events, which were held
| first. Fires We're built on the field to
dry places for the discus, shot and ham
mer-throwing contests. while men with
sponges and buckets scooped water from
the track
Despite the drawbacks good records
were made, many of the previous A. A.
U. records being broken.
The meet was won by the Greater New
York, representatives of which scored 81
points. The New York A. G. came next
with As points; PastiIne A. c., of San
Francisco, 13 points; Chicago A. c. club,
Z points; Seventy-fourth Regiment A. A.,
of Buffalo, and Maryland Athletic club
tied with points each; Cambridgeport
Mass, point; Washington University. ST.
Louis, l point; Xavier Athletic associa-
ton. 1 point; Star Athletic club, 1 point
New York. l point
Miss. Roosevelt presented the medals to
the winners as they were called for
ward by Director of Physical Culture
James Sullivan. She also presented the
handsome silk and embroidered banner to
the winning association, and was given
three hearty cheers by the club members
and spectators
The assembled athletes then gave the
winning club three cheers, and the vic
tors marched off behind their banner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

this court for this defendant Therefore
this court is indebted to this defendant in
the sum of $20-$10 for each Summons
and the costs of this court being SO, Sc
for costs. / move that your honor direct
your honor to pay to this defendant the
sum of $26 forthwith -
The recorders face was study in still
NE Evidently he hadn't heard before of
the provisions of section 219, chapter 427
OF the Laws Of 1908. City Counsel E. B.
Goodelle was in court and the recorder
concluded that he had better retain a
lawyer at once. The court and Mr.. Goodell
talked the matter over and then Mr.
Goodeil suggested that the record be so
amended as to permit of the proper in
dorsement. Mr.. Dill wouldn't admit Of
such proposition.
We cannot prevent the court from
record cannot be antedated. Hence if the
record is amended in compliance with the
suggestion of counsel the court would
have no juriSdiction in the case and
would move the discharge of the defend
ant" -4
well. Mr.. Dill, . said the recorder. "do
YOU expect me to fine myself $40 and
costs an and turn the money over to Mr..
Il have made motion to that effect"
cc1;..tt""a Mr.. Dill. ''and I ask your honor
But the city counsel" rejoined the
recorder. drew this process, and sup
pose he knew his business. If this court
must fine itself, it respectfully submits
that the Guy counSe1 pay half Inc nne..
honor" said Mr.. Dill, land il I might add
to my former motion, 1 would move that
your honor fine your honor $13 and fine
the city -ceunsel a like amount the latter
to stand committed until paid
As counsel to the recorder, ;. said Mr.
Goodell. "I move that the court fine the
prisoner $26, and when he has paid the
fine the court will liquidate its account
with this defendant
"I fear said Mr. Dill, 'that such a
proposition would come perilously near
being transaction in indigestible Sc
curities. which is strictly prohibited by
the laws of the state of New Jersey.
Besides, L submit that. under the cir
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

cumstances; the heaviest fine that the
court could impose on. this defendant
would be not more than SIS"
ter mature deliberation,' said the
recorder, the decision of the court is
that this defendant be sentenced to pay
fine of SIS and COSTS
Then" said Mr.. Dill, "will your honor
be good enough to direct the court to pay
TO this defendant the sum of So, and all
accounts will be squared. In addition,
your honor will permit me to take an ap-
peal from your honor'S decision to the
court of common pleas
The permission to take an appeal was
granted, and Mr.. Wren Immediately filed
a bond, to cover the costs of the appeal,
should he lose, for the sum of 5000.
Frank Delano, commonly reported to be
worth about So, 900, 000 went on the bond.
Mr.. Wren did not insist upon an i'm
mediate collection of his claim against
the recorder. and he and his friends and
attorney left the court room. AS he was
getting into his automobile, a big red
Mercedes which used to belong to Charles
M. Schwab the chief of police of Mont
clair remarked that he had to go to
Newark.
Ride with me- said Mr.. Wren. I'm
the invitation and the machine shot away
down the Bloomfield road.
Then the New York lawyer happened to
think that he had some business in the
court room. Letter he came back, got
East Orange. A short time afterward a
telephone message reached police head
quarters in Montclair that Mr. Wren
and the Montclair chief Of police had
been taken into custody at East Orange
for violating the speed law 1t was fur
ther stated that the two, having made
satisfactory explanations of how the ma
chine got temporarily beyond the control
of Mr. Wren. were allowed to go after
being detained in the police station for
about fifteen minutes.
When Mr.. Dill was asked later if he
had anything to do in bringing about the
arrest of his client in East Orange he
replied that the insinuation was of such
character that he would not even dig
Nifty it by reply.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

nj EW YORK, June 4.-James B. Dill,
the greatest trust lawyer in
America. whose fees run into the
hundred thousands, recently appeared in a
New Jersey recorders court on behalf of
an automobilist accused of fast driving,
and not only won his case, but convinced
the recorder that he should fine the court
and not the defendant
=, Oliver Wren, secretary to Charles M.
SScnWap, was summoned to appear in the
Montclair. N. j., police court for violating
the speed law of New Jersey He con-
suited his attorney, James B. Dill
D Inc. case came on to be heard before
recorder YoSt in the MOntclair police
court Tuesday morning. at $3.50 O'clock
Recorder Yost is an elderly man and
veteran of the Civil war
Pollceman Pierce swoTe that Mr.. Wrens
automobile went by the police station at
rate of twenty-five miles an hour
:, Mr. Dill moved for the discharge of
the prisoner on the ground that sufficient
evidence had not been adduced to prove
that he had violated any law.
Notion denied, said Recorder YGst,
Very well" said Mr.. Dill. .Your honor
VIII peInit ne to cali your hQnor's at
lentlon to the fact that this defendant
We maS ,hSiG1yed with two suTI1-nonses, neither
oe oact;nI Mtir1A complied with the provisions OF
1903, 2 enap'er 4z' OF the Laws OF
rocoyder Mhat pes that law say?" asked the
IT proYdes," replied Mr.. Dill. chat
Wneh r,e an an action is brought in the record
81 eto3,,t toGt by an informer on penal
S1atote S1I;tt1 he information must be indorsed
M VIII q fatement of the day, month and
nov noIf al ~ the commission of the offense,
/ assppu appu ma such action shall be a record
= ION tft time and not before. Further
! more te statute has this further pro-
! ;iEion: my judge or clerk issuing a proc
ess, cScneary to this provision shall forfeit
to the Rrty against whom such process
Isl issuea $40 for each offense
Il haze called your honor's attention
to the Aw Of the state of New Jersey.
| The fa&s are that two summonses, both
impropFly fndorsed. were issued out Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
YALE WINS FIRST
Tiger Ball Players Lose initial
Game of Series

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 4.-Yale
met Princeton today in the first game of
their annual series for the championship
and won, to 1. Mackay, of Yale, was in
excellent form and had both speed and
control, except in the eighth and ninth
innings. Byram, of Princeton, pitched a
steady game. but he was not able to hold
Yale down to better than total of eight
clean hits. There was not tWo-base hit
made during the game. Score:
Yale 10000 0*-3 8 o
Princeton ......1 o 0 90. 0 0-1 2
Batteries, Mackay and Winslow; Byram
and Cooney.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard. 'O7, z;
Yale. '07, 8.
At Cedar Falls, Iowa-Coe College 8,
State Normal 2
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 5, Cor
nell 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

Two-b base hits, Needham, Beckley; home
run, Brain: stolen bases, Raymer, Cooley
2; double plays. Shay to Farrell to Beck
ley. Willis to Tenney, Needham to Dele
hanty; first base on balls, off Nichols 2,
off Willis 1; struck out. by Nichols 2, by
Willis A.; passed balls, Byers 2; wild pitch.
Nichols; time. 2:02; umpire, Zimmer; at
tendance, 6,046.