davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-02
- - = - - --------------
ROOMS FOR RENT.

are received
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOUR and FIVE ROOM FLAT to let
on Davidson ave. Inquire at Philip
Levine's, IS Smith st.
1881 1o-SO-tf
FLAT TO LET-On Catalpa ave. APP
ply 95 So. First st.
1865 11-2-tf
TO LET--6 room fiat, all improve
ments $25 per month. IT'S Cor
don st. 1855. 11-2-4t
TO LET-A fiat of five rooms at 1872
Oak st. Inquire 81 East ave.
1850 11-2-1t
OR RENT large rooms with 3
lot yard and large barn, for $500
per month. Inquire 1873 Woodbridge
road, city, 1915 10-24-tf
GROOM FLAT FOR RENT--All i'm
provements, at 126 Rector st. See
Boynton Brothers, 81 Smith street.
1862 10-17-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
ATTRACTIVE furnished room for
one or two gentlemen. 110 Market
1891 10-2S-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-All
improvements; central location.
inquire at News Office.
1852 10-26-tf
TO RENT--Furnished room in good
neighborhood. Inquire at Evening
News office. 13037 9-S If
STORES FOR RENT.
TO LET-No 8 King st, suitable for
office, store or meeting room. In
quire c. NJ. Peterson & Co.'S coal
office. 1852 1910 eod-tf
FOR RENT-Stable for horses and
shed and store-house adjoining:
near corner of State and Smith SITS
Apply Boynton Bros, 81 Smith ST.
1867 10-1S-tf
|
! A LOFT TO LET-20 TT. X 40 IT, /;
suitable for light business; near
! Smith street. Inquire Fred X. Mar
tin, New Brunswick avenue.
1346S 10-7-tf
! BOARDERS. WANTED.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-15
Unapa pff6inou nehod.

Ze unascnJ Glovsk mnohen splse
mfze pfijit k hrazu, nezli ten, kdo
Jest pfi sve pine sfle, telesne j du-
sevnf, bylo nezvratri4 dokAzano sta
tistikou sebranou Pafizi Tyto e.
slice dokazuji, Re V ranfch hodinach
dennfch o brzy po odpoledni hodi-
ne odpocinku, uda SO pramAlo ne
hod 10 tyto vzristaii mtrou ne
smirnou k ve6eru a kdyz lide jsou
unaveni. To znamena pouze jednu
vec - Golden Grain Belt pivo udr-
zuje sydt cilJm, cerstvym a silnyn.
Ta anglicla pfsen @Nepfipusfte ii
nikdy nnayu," jest vice nez pouhou
marnon pisni. Uzfvcjte tento pff-
jenny o posilnujici napoj budete
cerstvyni, zdrav{mi, cilfmi a vese-
ltmi. Objednejte u sveho nejbliz-
siho hostinskhho.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-15

ny v Merchants National bance, o
nemz nedavno jsme pfinesli zpravu, /
BE Sc mu nedostdvalo nekolik set
dolarf, byl odsonzen ma dya l6ta do
statnf kaznice. pravnik obzalova-
neho priniouyal Sc za zmfrnGnf tr.-
stu, leo soudee pravil, ze zpronev5-
feni pen6z deIo SO znmyslne n
odsouzeny nezaslouzi zadne milosti.
Ma prodej dobfe zafizeny
Eeznicks eh..hed s.as..yslesAsn me-
std, maiicim pres 2 500 obyvatel .
kde t6z znacne Cechd je stale "a
mestnano Nynsjsi mattel, ienz po
II rohn J velkSm Gspechem tYz vedl,
pfeie ii jiti na odpodinek. Pouze
diva feznicke obchody Y meste. Do
bra pfiiezitosf. Hlaste Sc Il rnistni
administrace sTinnesotskSch No
vim. 30~if.
= Indiansky nacelnik, zvany
John Middle Sky, 2 Yuma. Ariz.
pfijcl tYto dny sc podiyati na st.
Paul. TSz ie sedm stop vyselsss vyselss
vAzi $50 liber d budi vsude, kde se
ohievl znaGnou pozornost
T Potfehujete-li natfenf neb
barveni domd, vylepeni pokojh, fla
drovani (graining) aneb iakykoliv
druh ynitFnich venkovnfch praci
KIN ozdobe vaEich domn, poslouzfm
ochotne. Kazda price zaru6enA. Ma
pozAdanf Nc doide vsady. josef
BRONX, 1856 Custer st., St Paul,
MINI. 25-ts.
= ZnacnS pocet nasich velkoob-
chodnikh usncsl Sc uspofadati vylet
ma venkov a navstigiti svoie odkup-
Milky malSch mesteckach. Ia tim
fGelem zastayf se ma nekolik minDt
kazdem mest6 ma sye cest1.
r Ia mesfc kysten udalo sc ma
Sem mestG 1853 nmrti, 322 narozeni
q 1s1 snatkn. Neivctsi pocet umr-
II byl na tuberkulosu, jichz bylo
celkcm SO.
sg Ma prodei dobfe zaffzenS pe-
kafsikyy otciiod cukrovinkarii C.
ske etvrti masta st. Paul. Proda 60
lacino. O blizsi podrobnosti Haste
se mfstni administrace Minnesot-
skych Novin. 32-tf
= X bolestnemn poran1nl pfi
srazce poulieni karou ma ctyrte a
Washington al. sobotu rano pfisel
james Pacourek, zijicf elsie 48y
Goodrich ave. Tyz iel ma bycikIu a
We srazce = pouIitni karou linie
Selby. byl touto odhozen do dalky
20 stop, pfi cemz bylo mu utrzeno
kus palcc ma praye ruce q zada a
Zebra peran1na pnliceini l6kaf ra-
n6neho hned osetfil co toto plse-
me daff se mn iiz lepe.
P0JisteHt pT0H 0hHt, Dlesku q
yrtru ii Itch ncjirpsich nciiiichh i spois1nSpttii st Il
yanl obsttara osbsttara dobfr isf a 5poii1hahiiiv55 5poii1hahiiiv55 r !.
b. Matlach pisarns Minnesotskych
Novin. Eft
= 2 Central High School gra-
duoyaly Della Constance Novotny a
Emma A. Synek.
= Jiz po nejaky cas- mluvi 50
zde O zalozeni sboru sokolek, posud
wax K zadnemu cinn a usknte1neni
tomto smeru nedoslo. Maine zde
zaiiste dosti schopnych a tilSch di-
vek, jez pfi dile agitaci zahy by
dovedly sorganisoyati dobrf sokol-
sky sbor, ktery nejen jim. ale ccle
osade By mnoho prospel. Vine ze
zkusenosti, jake obliby q saznosti
sbory sokolek iinde poziyaji a neni
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-15

II Koutka naleznete vzdy hojny we
Der vseho druha groccrnfho zbozi, ja-
koz cerstve zeleniny vfbec vseho,
co do grocernfho obchodn pfjnalezf.
Snahou jeho jest pos1ouziti vzdy kaz-
demu co neilepe pffzefi svych odkup-
nfkfi ri udrzet. 26m3
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-15
& Zprdvy re St. PAIL. x

fstsJ $3.50 BAAss&fft FA~~ ~ HS@1SA1s
sbor ncmohl stayati a prospivati /
zde. Jen tfeba zaciti do opravdy Q
isme jisti, ze v kratke dobe bude-
me moci podati zpravu 0 zdarne tin-
nosti teskych divek, sokolek.
xy Novou obuvnickou dilnu dfl-
nu Y elsie III w. 18th ST., prave o.
teyfel A. r. Gehrke, kde ochotna
kazd6mu spravkou vseho druhu co
posiouzi. 50-tf
fseza Trs5iiiefite sc saeartiiitti ias
Cream Social davane We prosp6ch
ceske svob. skoly pfisti sohotu dne
II. t. M. SIM G. s. p. $. Vstup-
ne obnasf pouze l0c. d proto by ne
mel nikdo pfi ttto zabay6 chybsti.
~ Stavebnf dffvf vseho dru-
HI: 'hi,;:, ddss66FFe, dss66FFe olksra, olksra chilly chilly vabcc vie,
co do oboru toho nalezi. Pfiid'te n
pres ,sEse=sTzssa!G4ssse Tss!G4sse sc NEIL Isosspite jinae-
Northwestern Lumber 4 Wrecking
Co, IA. q Broadway, Dale and
University and 730 w. 7th st. st.
Paul auii. Albert iiib1eTtt zzacilar, ffiidiiittei. fiiiitti
29-tf.
Jak isme minute ohlasili, D.
devzdal p. Vojtech Dyofak minute
soboty ve6er lkslf6e od sve move pr
klrnv na st. Clair MI. SWIM eetnSm
pfizniyciim a pfatelim, kteff hoj-
mem po6tu Sc dostavili, ably novemu
tomnto Geskemu podniku nasem
stfedu blahopfali q zAroyen jej iak
nalezf osIavili. Jak jsme se sami
pfesvadcili, nechyb6lo ma nicern, ani
nc ma ceskych kolacfch a kazdy ii
liboval a pochvaloval, ze TAX sou
sedske zabavy NJ zde dlonho neby-
10. Pfi vyborne hudbe p. Stracho-
~ bavila Sc cetna spolednost az do
rama.
s~ Jedinou ceskou holirnu ce-
|ske Gtvrti m1sta vlastni vede sta
|ry a zkuseny holic A. Polanek els.
300 Zap. Sedina ul. Zna1ne oprayy
|byly V poslednf dobe V dime prove
deny a tato nyni jest vsim pohodliIn
zarizena. Kazdemu poslouzeno bu-
|de co nejlepe. 30-tf.
= Minulg tyden vyslani byli Hla-
vni Ufadovnou G. $. D. p. J. cleno.
We Tomas Silha, II. Salaba a pray.
mix +. A. Barta do Anoka, Mimi,
| aby &c urcite pfesyedcili, zda-li uni.
zely Glen onoho spolku, Alois To
biska, ienz die povtsti mel tam spa.
chat samovrazdu obtsenim, byl tam
skutetne pochoyhn, aIicb zda-li Il
nebyl nekdo docela jin9. Jak zna-
imo zaioyala Ydoya po zmizelem
Tobiskovi spoIek ma yyplacenf H.
lmrtni podpory a tato j byla poro'
ton pred soudem pfifknuta- Spo-
lex &c hajiii, ze 'Tobiska jc ma zivu
| aie jak se zdA, nernohl to urtitt
pied soitieni dokazati d perota sszria
| la. ze Tobiska IL mrtyY. Ddlezitt
sysicctvi pfii soudu podal tamnejss
pohrobnik, jenz sv6dtil ma zakladi
ITobiskovy fotografie. BE tato podol,s
se muzi, ktery ten cas- Anoks
spachal sam0yrazdu ob6senim, pouzs
= tim rozdiIem, he samovrah se zda
pon6kud starsim. Ably ysechna po
chybnost byla vylou6ena, byli Wy
slani vyse nyedenf clenoye do Anoka
ktefl pozadah tamnejsiho koroner.
"a yykopanf mrtyoly zmin6n6ho So
inograha tn shledano made ysi po
| lehybnost, ze TO Tobiska nebyl. JaI
se nam sdeluie bude spor proti w
placeni fimrtnf podpory yeden da
lie.
p. Fr. Horatek yratil se
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-15

rodinou ze svatby sve sestry Al
mena, Wis. Jak nam p Horacek
sdelil, spfisobily iarnf povodne o
nom kraji mnoho skody, tax he Sc
iva sc mohl dostati nazpet, neb
mnoho mostd bylo bud podemleto,
nebo docela odneseno.
@ Kdo by si pfal dvousedadlovJ
kodar, neb jine druhy kocari, po-
yozi neb VOID, nechf Sc zastavf VI
elsie 5s3 w. 18th st. tt
p. John Markus 2 Hibbing,
Mimi, pfiiel sem minuly tyden
bude zam6stnan co doutnikaf v
doutnikafske dime Chas. Kartaka.
fT Name nekolik domd loti
So So prcs,aei fcaej Seslsss lssss Ssvrti nsssta st
Paul. Pfihlaste Sc pisarn6 Min
nesotskych Novin. 29-H.
~ Ma prodej moderne zaffzeny
dim syetnicich Gfsle 395 Su-
perior ul. We stfedu ceske etvrti.
Proda se "a $4,000, cast hotov6, o.
ssttatni IA mirne mesiGni splatky.
Ide se nasgyta pfilezitost zaiistiti
ii glastni domap na splatlzy n9co
vice mesitne, nez by vas stal najen.
Haste Sc II Bolt Bros, $40 National
German American Bank Building,
st st Paul / aatiii. tt
T Ma prodej dobfe zafizena ko-
yaffa a kolafska dina ma zapadni
sedme al. Proda Sc lacino. Tfeba
se tH pronaime die pfanf. Blizsi
podrobnosti sdelf mistni administra-
ce MinnesotskyeH Novin. tt
= v pond6li poctili mas svoii
navst6vou PIP. Jos. Hamack j. f..
Totushek h Hopkins, Minn. - f..
Hamack ylastnf tam rozsahly sklad
odevnfho zboA a p. Totushek Ease
ma p6kn9 zafizeny hostinec, kde ka-
zdeho kraiana rad uvfta Naystevs
obon uvedomelych kraiand byla
nam vftana.
T Ma prodej 40 akri pozemkh
! domem a staji. Framenita voda
tece skrze pozemek. 25 akrd vzdc-
lano. Proda sc lacino bud "a hoto-
| Vi neb ma mfrne splatky. Pozemek
tento naleza se blizko mesta st.
Paul. BLISS podrobnosti sdelf adj
ministrace Minnesotskfch Novin.
A tIs
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-15
CHARLES KOUTEK
teSky grOceriSta

" elsie o37-941 w. 7th Street, St. Paul.
Tel. Il. c. 23o. Main N. W.2571,L.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-15

fw Proda &c 16o, 80 a 40 akr1
pozemki Pine Co., blizko mesta
Willow River. Cd so do S12 akr a
ma libovoln6 splatky. Pfihlasky
bud'tez adresovany ma mistni admi-
nistraci tohoto listu. 25-tf
+ v utery zastayiIi sc nami ma
chvilku PIP. Otakar Sobotka, cesky
pravnik Silver Lake, Mimi, p.
Ed. II. Totusek, ieho syakr, jeni
vede tam stfiznf a grocerni obchod.
Oba jeli "a obchodnimi zalezitost-
mi do seyerni Minnesoty a Dakoty.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-08-11
MEADOW

John Skaaden had we'll drilled on
his place this week It did not take
long to get a good flow Of water.
Mr.. Moon has gone to his claim for
9 few weeks stay.
Bantry is getting it's elevators up.
The Great Northern operators are
on the strike. They seem to be in
the right but hardly think they will
win as Jim Hill is having the tele,
graph replaced by telephones
The hustling, bustling days are
nearly here. Where are the hired
men to help us take care Of this
bumper crop.
Joseph Kinds made a call at his
place and was highly pleased with the
looks Of his crops.
Mrs. G. D. Wright is over from
Minot for week e stay with her hus-
and, who tends the water tank. 81
Joe and Willie Kinds have dis
solved partnership and Joe is ia the
Upham livery barn alone now.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-08-11

The New Bottineau National Bank,
which has been under contemplation
for some time, was duly organized on
Aug 4th. with the following direc-
tors: H. a. Bate, John SIN ithon,
P. B. Ferguson, w. E. Adams, Geo.
B. Iverson, Mark Hawker, T. F.
Woods. The foregoing are some Of
our most prominent business men.
The following are the officers. Presi-
dent, g.. "A. Bate, Vice President,
John Smithson, Cashier, w E. Adams.
This firm expects to be ready for the
fall business. The capitalization Of
the hank is $25. 900.
There ID some question as yet, as to
where the new bank will be located.
Some have thought that part Of the
Stone Hotel was secured, but the di-
rectors have not as yet made any dein-
ite provision.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-08-11
A HAIL STORM
Sweeps Bottineau Co.
Loss Of Over a
MILLION J j: DOLLARS.
Over Fifteen Thousand Acres Cleaned
Out Tributary to the Bottinsau
Market.--List of THE i.
TX r,+ Losses.

On Monday night, Aug. 7, severe
hail storm such as has never been
known in this section of the state be-
fore, occurred along toward midnight.
The storm travelled from Waskada,
Man. in southeasterly direction,
sweeping everything before it. The
lightning was continuous throughout
the storm, the wind, hail and rain
we're terrific. Large barns and many
smaller buildings were lifted from
foundations and some entirely demol-
ished. @'eea - +.,. ..
The wheat crop in Bottineau county
was in all proba bility the best
that had been in years, and in the
majority of cases the losses were COM
plete. The hail strip was estimated
at hundred miles in, length and from
three to four miles wide ,
The damage to the county has been
about a million dollars, and fully
40, 900 acres of excellent crop has been
totally destroyed. Waskada, Man,
Westhope, Souris, Bottineau, One
NEE, Willow City. both east and west
of these towns have greatly suffered,
leaving many poor farmer penniless.
Away north of Westhope there are re-
ports that some lives we're lost by the
storm. But none in this immediate
vicinity. MIS-. Backeberg, who was
sitting at the window at the time, re-
ceived severe shock by the light
ming, leaving her unconcious for some
time. j.
The largest barn of Levi Mellon 8
was moved about two feet off the
foundation, and cook car of s. Wes-
tacott's was completely destroyed.
Owing to the fact that this section
of the country has in the past been
free from such storms as this, but
very few of the farmers if any at all,
had insurance on their crops, which
only aggravates the extreme loss
they have suffered. Many have been
busy touring the neighboring vicinity
to discover what the actual losses are,
so that something like an accurate re-
port can be given of those that have
been heard from, so that we can safely
say that there are more than Is, 600
acres destroyed that would have been
tributary to Bottineau alone. Many
of the poorer farmers have left their
homes with their teams and have gone
in search of work in the harvest fields
in order to see their way throught he
coming winter, whilst others may be
busy with plowing it under for
the next years crop. A.. ..s.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-08-11
+ he Los 8 e s

S. Westacott 1000; Geo. Ellis 900;
VIM. Stewart and sons 800; L. Mel
Ion 700; J. Haskett 800; J. Fin
layson 900; A. Bliss 4sO; John Welch
45O; Warren Moore 45O; r. schol-
field 450. Brown Farm 400; Backeberg
425; Frank Yellen 400; Bob Kippen
400; G. 81. Lavanway 400; John Gard
ner. $40; Henry Russell $40; M.
stepke $50; 81. Nichol $50; Alex An
derson $50; Jensen's Farm 800; Will
and Fer'd Hintz 500; w. Mckay 800;
John Boehnke 300; Mack Nichol s75;
Mrs. G. Pugh $50; John Dolezal $50;
Frank Webber 900; o. T. Flannery
$50; Jas. jackson $40; Wicks Bros.
24O; Frank Boyer $40; ALT. Caldwell
200; Frank Gilbert 1870; John Walker
18O; D. H. Macarthur 1870; j. Gamer
on 170; II. j. ii Newhouse 16O; r.
Williams 1850; Dick Wilson 16O; Ira
Carpenter 100; Theodore Yorn 100;
Frank Liske 100; M. Darlington $50;
Murray Moore 100; Geo. Clark 80;
N. Slower 80; Locke McKinnon 70;
John Slower 40; D. Clark 40.
The foregoing are the several losses
which are all complete. There ale
some within this territory that have
not as yet. reported. None Of these
as far as can be learned carried any.
insurance whatever.
Among all the losers it is easily seen
that s. Westacott is the heaviest loser,
his loss is estimated at about $40, 900.
The following parties were also losers,
but to what extent we have not as yet
learned. q Gorder. Tom Babing-
ton and the Dunbars Of Souris. VIM
Claig, John Renick and Allen Fraser,
Arthur Milloy and Hans Anderson.
Although the lightning gave no little.
trouble to the electric wires in town,
no place was struck where life was in
danger. The Lutheran church at the
north end Of town was evidently in it's
path when its chimney was shattered
IS pieces. The lightning striking in
through the roof and running down the
stove pipe and lifted tho stove, and
q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-08-11
FINAL PROOF DAY
A List Of the Bottineau County
People who made Proofs.

A List Of the Bottineau County
People who made Proofs.
Wednesday was final proof day and
a large number of prominent farmers
and citizens were in town. Thirty
three final proofs were made before
the United States commissioners and
are as follows:
Hannah McLain, Matt Eng, Ed.
Olson, Olaf Romsos. Lena Romsos,
Lizzie Romsos. Brit Manseth, Fred
Wise, Carl Schultz. Herman Garbe,
Gustav Krenz, Superior; Ole Alme,
Anne Dahl. .Knut K. Haugen, Landa !;
John P. Stormon, Pedre p Sletten,
Haldor H. Moen. Charles B. Corn
we'll. Scott M. Moen, Charles B. Corn
we'll, Scott M. Herrons, Ammon J.
Walter, Souris; Martin Christensen.
Baptiste Parhenais, Iver P. Moe, Hans
Mittron, John McLain, Thomas Fay,
Carrie Nicholson, Bottineau; Albert
Kellough. Fred Bunker. Westhope );
Ole Nerall, Russell; Owen T. Jones.
Bismarck; Joseph Boguslawski, Tar.
sus.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-08-11
ASKS $4,000
Damages from Undertaken Ro-
n. manson at Westhope.

Damages from Undertaken Ro-
manson at Westhope.
;s Charles A. MCGOWAN, engaged in
the livery business at Westhope, has
brought an action for damages against
Benjamin Romanson. an undertaken
at Souris for $5. 800, for carelessly en-
balming the remains of his wife.
The action was brought in Botti-
neau county, and the papers were
served several days ago. In his COM
plaint MCGOWAN alleges that his wife
died on June 2S, last, and that he
engaged Undertaken Romanson to
embalm the remains. so that they
might be shipped to Mrs. McGowan s
old home at Northwood, this county,
for burial. .*
He claims that the undertaken per-
formed the services so negligently,
carelessly and unskillfully as to rem
der such services wholly worthless, and
that by the. time the body reached
Northwood, thirty hours later, putri-
fication had set in and the corpse was
in such state that it was impossible
to hold funeral service or to allow the
next of kin or relatives and friends
Of Mrs. MCGOWAN to view the remains.
The husband alleges that he secured
the services of physicians upon his
arrival at Northwood to do whatever
was possible with drugs and chemicals
to preserve the remains.
Mr.. MCGOWAN relates in his COM
plant that he and his wife had been
married less than year, that she was
young woman Of about 20 years and
that he entertained great love and
affection for her and desired to give
her decent and orderly burial in her
childhood home, but by the careless
,ness of Undertaken Romanson his feel
ings have been outraged and he has
Suffered intense mental agony and NOR
tifcation. Skulason & Skulason,
this city, appear as the attorneys for
Mr. MCGOWAN, and the case will be
tried at Bottineau at the next term of
the district court. Grand Forks Her.
aid, Aug, g.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-08-11
THE COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
On The Courant Staff tell the Happenings in the Near
by Towns for the Week.--Four of Them.

garten club are religiously conducted.
We would suggest that at the next
meeting Bottineau county's eminently
pious Sunday school teacher lead the
devotions. Imagine that gang of pol,
itical corrupters on their knees while
the dispenser of deputyships repeated
the Lord s Prayer and the Golden Rule
and otherwise officiated as high priest
of the assembly. At the close Jud
would probably say "Amen' in his
quiet low voiced way and " B.
would point with pride to his under
ling and say "that is the kind of
henchmen. have in Bottineau county
and then the wine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-08-11
SOURIS.

The Grand Forks Herald admits
that there will be no need of political
bosses, but Mr.. Falkenstein of the
'Botino Nus thinks differently.
h. H. Creswell arrived home on
Saturday after two months vacation
looking hale and hearty as ever.
The graders have finished grading
the siding at Armstrong eight miles
east from Souris and went west to
complete a like job between Souris
and Landa.
81. A. Teslow is holding down his
claim in Williams county this week.
E. j. Colthorp is fast disposing of
his horses. ..~, g..
The Northwestern Implement Co.
are doing la-ge business in Deering
binders, of course cola is not in
the field.
More trains have run on our
branch in one week during the tele-
graphers strike, than in any month
previous.
Some hail fell in localities north
and east of Souris on Friday evening,
but not enough to do any damage Of
consequence.
Harvest has commenced, several
farmers are cutting grain, such as
barley and rye.
The Souris BAH club went down to
Rugby on Saturday to play return
game with the latter towns team
which is fast bunch Of kickers.
This month will end the ball
games with all but league teams.
The hardware merchants had run
on window glass the day after the
storm.
The Souris ball team came home
empty handed, they failed to land
the scalps they went after. any way
they own a nice little collection of
them now. the boys have played
SIOdt JAIL Ills S0dSOu
Harry Gala CHER. who has been
down with rheumatism the last week
or so is now able to be about attend
ing to duties again.
Sheriff Thos. Gardner was a pas
senger bound for Westhope on Mon
day.
Peter Campbell came down from
Landa on Wednesday for a'visit.
Iver Kornkvern's 8 new barn, which
he had built tnis summer at the cost
of 81, 900. 90 was damaged to the extent
of several hundred dollars, by being
twisted off its foundation by the re-
cent severe storm. and in the district
three miles north of Souris many
smaller buildings were either wrecked
totally or moved from their founda-
tiOns.
Fred Vestre, Knute Olson, Andrew
Hanson are among those who suffered
q complete loss to their crops, these
will not need to take their binders
out this fall.
Iver Rrandjord, David Clark and
Peter Christianson were visitors in
Souris on Monday and Tuesday Of
this week.