davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07
Nnt mnrf, 1mt
@ftter 0htlhrftt
BY EDWARD H. CHANDLER,
Secretary of the Goth Century Club. Boston.

large when its basis of support is small to maintain
The implication discussions that would be
families of children the general several
but it of significance here If numbers births mean
human then ten too small ideal But
be found increasingly vle and highly developed type
and then ten too large number for average
There are hosts of human beings in civilized lands
underszed unerfe they poor ignorant by
the circumstances and industrial into which they bo 1t
cannot be the true greatly multiply
There mothers who have neither strength nor
the wisdom to IL: than three children NAV mean
death them and injury all their children fam
increased There fathers who bare %
for family group than four What right have thew
winning merely because they desire eight children?
shall be said of the children born where thew are
wanted and looked merely inevitable accdents LARGE
families Of that surely be Parents who
consider children dsagreeabe fit to be nrs
with any children at all.
unnecessarily wrongly reasons which are
analysis purely selfish Yet there greater danger that
children will be brought forth greater can be proper
cared for aa 4
Not but better people is the need No one can
arbitrarily fix the number which should constitute family There
should be home children parents can feed
coh love and properly train without running their own lives in the
effort and no Any family :,
larger than this is too large Eun AmG211M
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

When it was proposed to 60 ahead
and build the School of Forestry here
out of the money tied up in the state
treasury belonging to the fund pro-
vided for that school many of us were
at loss to see how the money could
be secured for building purposes when
through a mistake the bill in regard to
the said fund provides only for it's use
in the maintenance of the institution.
The Forestry School board have done
all in their power to get the institu-
tion going but the decision of Attor-
ney General Frich settles the matter.
We must either wait for a future leg
islature to consider the Forestry School
question and take amendatory action
on the bill or we must get together
and build school building and hire
faculty and then draw on the fund for
the schools maintenance It will
not require great deal of push nor
large capital but something ought to
be done right away. We want the
school and it looks as though we would
have to start it ourselves to get it.
But it is almost certainty that all
those who would contribute to this
cause would be reimbursed by act Of
legislature Let us get together and
start the school this fall and get along
with such building as we can at pre-
sent put up We can thus secure the
maintenance fund and once the school
is established ample provision will be
L1ade for it. It looks as though the
citizens Of Bottineau would be COM
PEELED to secure the funds for the first
building. The sooner this is done the
better.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07
marriage Service as
bu$bdnd'$ Guide Book
By I. DE LA DI LoZIER. NJ. D.,
a DI LOZIER. n. D..
New York.

young He chose his wife because she little different
and if she just little deal different to the end
he must complain In other words the individuality which attracted
him just valuable interesting and own wac ~
established before ne eti and entitled to his respectful
and lifelong study It study beloved being and
cannot quite understand is make generous allowance
dosyncrases and to judge with great tenderness.
Happy IS the couple between whom the marriage is 50 thor
oughly lived that it need It IS well ha
for its impressive thoughts should be and thai
people who looking forward marriage should test Their
cpe making personal application Of its obligations before
them 14N
The happiness Of married life depends peculiarly upon adapabv
and sympathy Adapablit be acquired sympathy heh
another name for intelligent appreciation inherent
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

Governor Folk of Missouri in a re-
cent address said: HGOOd citizenship
needs to become more aggressive. The
man who is afraid to show his colors
and stand in the open against every
budy is of little benefit to good govern
ment. The country needs soldiers of
peace as we'll as soldiers of war; The
statement is true and there are many
who are against wrong who never fight
it. They are non com batants and serve
no useful purpose in the struggle for
the cause of right. Truly good citi-
zenship is aggressive.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

To add to Russia s already full cup
of trouble the marines have mutinied
and the warship Potemkine has run up
a pirate flag. Now the Russian gov
ernment has decided to sink the
Potemkine. This will be a rather
expensive solution of the question but
Russia's warships have SO far been
chiefly valuable as targets so they might
as we'll have little practice and
sink this one themselves. Russia is
certainly up against a hard PROPOSE
tion
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

We believe an apology is due our
readers this week in view of the ia ct
that this issue of The Courant is not
up to the standard. Our force cele-
brated the glorious Fourth and we
have therefore had but little over a
day in which to get out this issue.
The Fourth only comes once year
and we will endeavor to make up to
our readers for the dearth of news this
week.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

The Devils Lake News can see occa-
sion for pul lification in the ranks of
the republican party but refers to the
necessity of choosing a live man as
leader and leaving the ex something"
in the sash heap of human failure. =
Phil says he is opposed to post NOR
TENS.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07
GOOD ADVICE.

Booker IT, Washington, in his le-
cent address at Meridian, Mississippi,
argued that the South is the best place
for the negro; that there he has a bet
ter chance to work out his own saliva
tion than in the north says the Min
neapois Tribune He says that in
material possessions, in education, in
moral and religious growth, there are
nowhere in the world eight millions
of colored people so far advanced as
the eight millions of the Southern
states.
As proof of his assertion that edu-
cation does not make the negro des-
pise labor he calls attention to the
fact that more cotton is now being
produced in the South than ever be-
fore and that there is danger that the
supply may exceed the demand.
The industrial operations of the
South have gone forward at such
rate that there is serious problem
confronting the people. This is the
scarcity of labor. ''There are three
jobs looking for every laborer, in
stead Of three laborers looking for
every job, says Mr.. Washington.
He pleads for such protection for the
negro in the country districts, where
his labor is in great demand, that he
may be induced to remain in them
and not go to the cities and glow up
in idleness. He would have good
schools and churches and decent
houses provided for the neg1O and life
made as comfortable for him in the
rural districts as in the Cities I'm
der these conditions only will he re-
main content as a laborer in the
country.
AS the black and white people must
always remain together in thu South
mutual kindness and forbearance are
urged. The negro should "be proud
of the state in which he lives, and
loyal to it's institutions. - Mr. Wash
ington wants the white people to rec
ognize the good traits of the negroes
as we'll as their bad traits. If
through the press and in other ways
the colored people could receive less
blame and more commentator they
would become more capable and trust
worthy. He reminds both white and
black that race hatred and ignorance
never settled any problem. or helped
forward any human being.
This Moses of his people urges them
not to become discouraged. They
must trust and stand by the white
people. both North and South, who are
interested in their welfare. They
must emphaize their advantages rather
than their disadvantages and think
more of the righteous deeds Of the
white man than of his sins. If there
were more Booker Washingtons the
negro problem would be more easy of
solution,
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

The four year old son of j. H. Span
gelo, living near Mclean was serious
~ hurt by the explosion of threshing
machine boiler which was being used
to pull stumps.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

The first blind pig at Upham was
raided the other day and another in
fant industry squelched. The. Star
says pop and slough water will now he
used as thirst quenchars.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

North Dakota creamery butter still
leads all the other competitors and
commands q price two to three cents
higher per pound
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

A team Of ten riflemen will be Sc
lected by competitive shoots during
the encampment at Devils Lake and
this team will be sent to compete at
the National rifle shoot at Seagirt, N.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

What constitutes a
large family? Why may
not four children be a
large family quite as
truly as ten? TO one
who cannot carry it a
burden of 50 pounds is
as heavy as one of 500.
Surely, any family is
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

Several important laws went into
force on July 1. Among these, the
pure drug law and the one pertaining
to school teachers wages are of inter
est to every community.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

Devils Lake Journal: The Botti-
neau Courant, admittedly one of the
best papers in the great state of North
Dakota, enters upon the twenty first
year Of its mission of reform and USE
fulness better than ever before.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

The principal duty Of
a husband is to read over
the marriage service at.
tentively and frequently
and see if he is living up.
to the VOWS and prom
iSec 1ha r,,,da
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

Kersey GOWN, the Ward county
man who killed Linn Dalziel. was
tried before Judge Davis this week
and the case was dismissed.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

Fredolph Swanson, thirteen year
old boy. was accidentally shot in the
head at Nash last week. He was.
playing with some boys who had a
loaded. revolver. It is Thought he
will recover.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

Kuhn Messenger: Some people
make excellent bookkeepers at least
some of the books we loaned our friends
have never been returned. &
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

No editorial excursion to Portland !
And our mileage books read ''stations
east Of Buford Tough luck!
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

The Grand Forks Herald has dis
covered that the mission of the dande-
lion is to cheat the devil out of finding
tasks for idle hands to do.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

"Old Bill" Mumby of the Buford
Tribune continues to pay his respects
to J. K. Orr and the town of Mondak.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

LaMoure Chronicle: Some of the
newspapers are printing a more or
less fanciful yarn purporting to tell
how Senator Hansbrough' s hair turned
white. "How Jim Hill Yanked Hans
brough Baldheaded may be the cap
tion Of the next installment.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

The papers are giving Max Bass
good support in his movement to Sc
cure plenty of harvest help.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

Someone suggests that when Ward
county is divided one Of the new coun-
ties be named after Joe Devine.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

The University Bulletin for July is
at hand and is worthy of commenda-
tory notice. 1t is splendid issue.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

At Fargo an old white whiskered
individual may get into trouble fol
sending obscene letters through the
mails.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

The Hillsboro Blade cuts wide
swath in some instances. It estimates
the value of the glass broken in the
recent hail storm at Grand Forks at
$25, 900.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

Miss Helen Hamilton Of Grand
Forks, is credited with being the first
woman to be admitted to the bar in
this state.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

That reorganization talk. amone
the republicans is getting stronger
Several have now admitted that there
are rotten spots in the party that sneet
fxin' a little.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

Reports come in from various quar-.
ters showing the deadly work of the
giant fire cracker.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

Drunks at Larimore leave thei1
watches in. care of the police wher
they retire to the hay loft.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

Zell and Owen, two farmers north
Of Granville. were rivals in love
affair. Now Zell is corpse and Owen
a prisoner. ~
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

Sheriff Lee of Ward county, crawled
out of that scrape regarding the prom
ising of a deputyship before election
through technical hole il the indict-
ment
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

P. P. Lee wanted a steel covered
frame building inside the fire limits
at Minot but ar injunction was issued
to change his mind. .>...- 81.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

Hail stones Gas big as hens eggs
smashed the windows of Grand Forks
buildings last week.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

The number Of English German pa
pers in the state is increasing.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

Mrs. Reilly of LaMoure, gave birth
to four healthy babies last week. She
claims the state record.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

Captain Scarlet has resumed hi
work for the Grand Forks Herald.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07
A Rrutr11 uf Antrrtratt gtftmtt
aun :5ftrttntt mrttrra
Nv WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLs.
America Novelist
Nv WILLIAM DEAN HOWE1

Those of us who lived by artistic impulses ex-
pected great things in literature and art alter the
war; We lived then in a poetic period, we tet that
after the great social upheaval would come flashes
of artistic genius The time had come to think, to
feel with gentler, broader instinct than the hatreds
of ,,,,~ h,d allowed ne The time had come for
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07
FLICKERTAlL FACTS AND FANCIES

Upham is growing rapidly.
Larimore has nest of Eagles.
Fessenden will have a $12, hall.
Lisbon is building cement sidewalks.
Kenmare will have farmers eleva-
tor.
Fake cripples are unpopular at
Jamestown.
The man with the hoe is kept very
busy these days.
The new potato stories are making
their appearance.
Hail insurance men are doing a big
business this year.
The wet weather has delayed the
"camping OUT season.
The printers at Minot have formed
typographical union.
-E-
Senator Hansborough is spending
the summer in this state.
The old settlers meeting at Grand
Forks was a great success.
The Masons speak highly of the
hospitality OF Grand Forks
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

'DeSC papers IN Cne great state OF N Orth
Dakota, enters upon the twenty-frst
year of its mission of reform and use
fulness better than ever before.
LaMoure Chronicle: Some of the
newspapers are printing a more or
less fanciful yarn purporting to tell
how Senator Hansbrough' hair turned
white. 'How Jim Hill Yanked Hans
brough Baldheaded" may be the cap
tion Of the next installment.
Carl Olson. alias Kettleson, who on
May 9th, 1904 killed Paul Peterson
and has recently been convicted of
murder, was the subject of lengthy
article in the last issue of the Towner
Tribune. The article was illustrated
with cuts of the attorneys, the sheriff
and the convicted man.
A Russell preacher tethered his
horse near one belonging to neigh
Dor, when he returned his borse was
gone but he did not notice it and pro-
ceeded to groom the other fellow 8
and was only made aware Of his mis-
take when the owner of the horse
wanted to know what he was trying
to do.
At Bismarck the owners of 6. 900
acres Of land have signed the water
users association papers prepared
to the reclamation service. This
is enough to secure the construction
of the pumping plant and the start of
the experiment. It is also probable
that at least 1900 acres more will be
included in the area to be benefited.
This is an exceedingly important un-
dertaking, and it's success will mean
much for the state.
An exchange sends out the following
comprehensive statement: "All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to
us are requested to call and settle. All
persons indebted to this Office and not
knowing it are requested to call and
find it out. All those knowing them
selves indebted and not wishing to
call are requested to stay in one place
long enough for us to catch them. All
those not indebted are requested to
Call and become indebted
Casselton Eye: Some of our ex-
changes are either long on "boiler
plate' or are doing lot of indis-
criminate stealing. When an editor
ial appears ia several papers the same
week without any credit it is clearly
case of pirating thought. If any
article possesses sufficient merit to
clip, common courtesy demands that
its author be given due credit. but
this habit of glomming a good thing
and giving 1T to the public as original
is becoming so general in this state
among the newspaper men that it is
impossible to tell who was originally
responsible for it.
The Fargo Forum thinks Judge
Pollock must have joined the Hoo
Hoos The opinion is based upon the
following which the judge sent from
Portland on a shingle: "All a. board
for the expo. Arrived oak-a.> It's
ash tonishing. Yew cedar sights of
your life. Everything fr-straight and
tree mendous, particularly the forestry
building. The Trail is. -p1ising,
more than pair of peaches and the
beech knot in it fir fun. No need to
pine fir what yew plank down, even
board and Isl lumber at popular prices.
If you want a larch time just spruce
up and en- bark. Yew walnut regret
it. Butter nut delay. Logically,
Hickory Hemlock,
per Chas. A. Pollock.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

The Masons speak highly of tn
hospitality OF Grand Forks.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

The old settlers meeting at Grand
Forks was a great success.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07


Bismarck Tribune: Outside papers
recognize and commend the import
,ance of the work being done by Prof.
Ladd Of this state. The Pioneer Press
editorially says: ''The second annual
report Of DR.. r. F. Ladd, as food
commissioner of North Dakota, is a
bulky pamphlet packed with evidence
Of unrelenting warfare by his depart
ment against the manufacturers and
venders of adulterated or falsely label
ed goods Compensation OF those who
are endeavoring faithfully to observe
the laws, and to produce only pure
and wholesome articles, goes hand in
hand with condemnation for dealers in
frauds. It would seem that the effect
of the persistent publication Of the
names Of manufacturers in connection
with the examinations officially re-
ported not only in North Dakota but
in other states also must eventually
have the effect Of driving fraudulent
products from the field. Publicity is
Of all things dreaded by adulterators
and the users Of false labels. &
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

Carl Olson. alias Kettleson, who on
May 9th, 1904 killed Paul Peterson
and has recently been convicted of
murder, was the subject of lengthy
article in the last issue of the Towner
Tribune. The article was illustrated
with cuts of the attorneys, the sheriff
and the convicted man.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

The printers at Minot have formed
a typographical union.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

Senator Hansborough is spending
the summer in this state.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

The wet weather has delayed the
camping OUT season. FL
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

the summer in this state.
The old settlers meeting at Grand
Forks was great success.
The Masons speak highly of the
hospitality OF Grand Forks.
The number Of English German pa
pers in the state is increasing.
Captain Scarlet has resumed his
work for the Grand Forks Herald.
Reports come in from various quar-
ters showing the deadly work of the
giant fire cracker
Hail stones ''as big as hens eggs''
smashed the windows of Grand Forks
buildings last week.
Mrs. Reilly of LaMoure, gave birth
to four healthy babies last week. She
claims the state record.
Drunks at Larimore leave their
watches in. care of the police when
they retire to the hay loft.
No editorial excursion to Portland
And our mileage books read ''stations
east Of Buford.' Tough luck!
The papers are giving Max Bass
good support in his movement to Sc
cure plenty of harvest help.
Someone suggests that when Ward
county is divided one of the new coun-
ties be named after Joe Devine.
The University Bulletin for July is
at hand and is worthy of commenda
tory notice. 1t is splendid issue.
"Old Bill" Mumby of the Buford
Tribune continues to pay his respects
to j. K. Orr and the town of Mondak.
At Fargo an old white whiskered
individual may get into trouble for
sending obscene letters through the
mails.
Miss Helen Hamilton of Grand
Forks, is credited with being the first
woman to be admitted to the bar in
this state.
Zell and Owen, two farmers north
Of Granville. were rivals in a love
affair. Now Zell is corpse and Owen
a prisoner. '"-'t. ..-.7
P. P. Lee wanted a steel covered
frame building inside the fire limits
at Minot but ar injunction was issued
to change his mind. .>..
The Grand Forks Herald has dis
covered that the mission of the dande-
lion is to cheat the devil out of finding
tasks for idle hands to do.
Kuhn Messenger: Some people
make excellent bookkeepers- least
some of the books we loaned our friends
have never been returned.
-%- f." &
Kersey GOWN, the Ward county
man who killed Linn Dalziel. was
tried before Judge Davis this week
and the case was dismissed.
The Hillsboro Blade cuts a wide
swath in some instances. It estimates
the value of the glass broken in the
recent hail storm at Grand Forks at
$25, 900.
Sheriff Lee of Ward county, crawled
out of that scrape regarding the prom
Using of deputyship before election
through technical hole III the indict-
ment.
That organization talk. among
the republicans is getting stronger.
Several have now admitted that there
are rotten spots in the party that need
6xin a little. y
Fredolph Swanson, thirteen year
old boy. was accidentally shot in the
head at Nash last week. He was
playing with some boys who had a
loaded. revolver. It is thought he
wi1lrecover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

from Tamaris, nc roulon island
about twonty.sovon miles away with
messages. Ono was killed en- route by
foolish custom Official and tho other
was brought 20 TamaFis by fisher
man, who found Il on the rocks with
one Of is wings broken.
Notwithstanding all these unlueky
circumstances, NJ. Demarquey pur'
poses 10 renew the experiment with
new birds, which he will obtain as he
ala others, from tho maritime biolog
ieal laboratory al Tamaris, which be'
longs 20 the Lyons university school
Tho director OF this laboratory, NJ
Nor, fully believes with Professor Du'
bois, an authority on oFnithology, that
gulls can eventually be used as trans
ocean messengers Pigeons no says
are all right on land aud can do a.
much as 400 kilometers, or 2is miles
easily,-EK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
Motion for Rshearing.

A motion for a rehearing in the case
Of the State versus ]. O. Ryan was filed
Tuesday afternoon, Il being the last
day on which il could be fled before
the mandate Of the supreme court was
handed down.
A petition, asking for Ryan's par
don has been circulated and signed by
large number Of Salem 's leading eiti-
zens, who believe him much more sinned
against than SHINING, The petition is
now in the hands Of the governor, and
those who have examined into the case
are firm in their belief that elemeney
can never be used in a more worthy
cause.