davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-17

element A. Griscom, president Of the
International Navigation Company.
He has been in the diplomatic service
since 1899, when he was appointed
secretary OF the legation az CONSTANT
nople. and has been uAnistor to Japan
since December, 1902.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-17
HOW RUSSIAN FLAGSHIP WAS SUNK

Officers Tell of Wrought by Japanese the
Knaz SouVaroH of Flight Capture of Roesvensky
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-17

Charles J. Bonaparte OF Baltimore.
Md, who will succeed Paul Morton as
secretary OF the navy. is a grand neph-
sv OF the great Napoleon. He never
figured as an aspirant for Office. and
what honors he has accepted have
been forced on him In recognition OF
his high ideals OF public admInlstra,
eton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-17

An attempt 20 assasslnate King Al.
Ionso. OF Spain. who Is In Paris for a
weeks visit. and President Loubet OF
France. was made at midnight June
by an anarchist. who hurled a bomb
beneath the carriage containing the
two rulers as they were leaving the
opera.
AS II by a miracle. both the King
aud President escaped uninjured, but
fragments OF the missile seriously IN
1ured Ave persons. killed or MANNED
a number OF cavalry horses forming
the escort. and knocked out n child's
eye.
Alfonso Kill, King OF Spain. is Just
past 10 years OF age. He was born at
the palace in Madrid. May IT., 1886.
All through childhood he was delicate
almost 20 foebleness, but has grown
rugged and strong as ne approached
manhood, and the quiet manner OF an
effeminate youth has given place 10 a
positive and forceful habit. lie has
developed a will OF his own, and
brain power strong enough 10 win HIS
way with the courtlers and councillors
about the palace. He has looked for
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-07-07
AMITY.

Mrs. Warren Moore is visiting at
Antler.|
Miss Pearl Cowan is visiting her
sister. Miss Gene Cowan.
There was good dance at Ben
Browns place on the evening of the
4th.
Miss Ruth Carhart, daughter of Prof.
Carhart of the Mayville Normal, has
accepted position as teacher in
Amity No. 4.
MI. and Mrs. Steve Westacott enter
tained in honor of Cora's eleventh
birthday yesterday evening. A large
gathering of young people enjoyed
their hospitality.
Runaways were plentiful this week.
There were about SIX and nobody dead
yet. The only person who has suffered
any serious injury is Chas. McKeen.
He had runaway with a hayrake and
got his back hurt. He will be around
in few days.
Albert Beckman returned last Fri
day from Minnesota, bringing with
him bride. We have not learned
the particulars. When they got word
of it the boys gathered and gave them
big charivari. And Albert did the
right thing. Here's to their health,
happiness and long life.
Oak Valley and Amity schools held
a big picnic in Gibson's grove on Fri
day, June 30th. About $50 people were
present to enjoy the good time and all
voted the picnic grand success.
Among the other attractions there was
baseball game between Oak Valley
and Amity which resulted in victory
for Amity by sco1e of Is to %.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-07-07
CABLEGRAM
Sent to Norway by Delegates to
Total Abstin ence Society.

The ninth annual meeting of the
North Dakota Total Abstinence Society
was held on June $50. in Nordland
Church, Turtle Mountains. The fol-
lowing telegram was unanimously
adopted and sent to the Norwegian
government:
Greetings and we'll wishes to the
Norwegian people, Storthing and Gov
ernment. Go forward. God bless
No1way's cause. Signed, Adelsten
Berge, Rev. j. NJ. Beckstrom, Rev. o.
T. Svingen, Sven Ellingson, Commit
tee.
The Norwegians of this section Of
the country are certainly showing q
laudable interest in the affairs of the
fatherland. The value Of such words
Of encouragement cannot be overesti-
mated. They mean much to those
who are casting of the ties Of . bur-
densome union.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-07-07
NORMANDEN
Gives we'll Merited Compliment
to S. B. Mahaney.

Mr.. Peter E. Gaarder of Dewey
township, writes as follows in the
Grand Forks Normanden. a prominent
weekly journal, about the 18th of May
celebration at Souris:
s'Then wasS. B. Mahaney of Willow
City, introduced as man who was
born in a city which was Morse for
five hundred years, namely, Dublin,
ireland.
"He chose May 18th as starting
point and adduced that the Norsemep
in particular never had been serfs,
that they had ever striven for man 8
right as an individual, and for free
dom for sailor as we'll as for captain,
for the common citizen as we'll as for
the President; and he could not too
emphatically remind them to fight for
the same principle as American citi-
zens.
The European class and caste sys-
TEN. king and nobility, is based upon
wrong conceptions No one is an
American to the exclusion of others.
We are all Americans The home, the
ideal home, is not generally found in
such cities as New York, but out here
on the prairies Of the west. =
The speaker then mentioned the well
known hospitality Of the Norwegian
co<t1nrc ~ tho fr0nfinr sss55s 9asis58
Blind obedience to party platforms
and party leaders is not the right road
away from wrongs. Let every man
make up his mind about men and
parties and vote according to his con-
.victions.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-07-07

1OHN HAY has often been called
''the greatest secretary of state"
High praise that, when it is re-
membered that the premiership
of the American cabinet has been held
by some of the most distinguished men
in our political history. Thomas Jeffer-
son, Edmund Randolph, John Mar
shall, James Madison, James Monroe,
John Quincy Adams, Henry Clay,
Martin Van Buren,, Daniel Webster.
John G. Calhoun, James Buchanan, Ed
ward Everett, Lewis Cass, William II.
Seward, Elihu B. Washburn, William
NJ. Evarts, James G. Blaine, Thomas
F. Bayard, Walter @. Gresham, Rich
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-07-07
praises of the moving machines.

The schoolmaster in our district
was busy photographing the bridge
gang while they were laying the steel.
Machinery men are hustling around
to make sure that every farmer has the
right machine to take care of the big
crop.
Deputy Sheriff Jergelson got after
the pigger in the new town Of Upham
and he closed his doors and is taking
rest.
Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson lett
here for their home in Woodville,
Wis. They have been up railroading
and have made many friends along the
way.
The people on each side of the river
can visit each other now. Oh no. we
have no telephones yet, but just walk
across the bridge and see your neigh
bors.
We would like to see good milli-
merry esta blishment start up out here.
We think by what the women say that
milliner would make fortune in
short time.
M. .. Hall, notary public, etc.,
passed throu gh these parts last week
on his way to RUSSELL where he has
already transacted business for pro-
perty sold at $20,OCO
These nice days several are sporting
on the Deep seeing what they can
catch. Same as in everything else some
seem to have everything their own way
while the fates are against others.
Quite few gathered to see the steel
laid on the bridge, George Kongslie
among the rest. He photographed the
scene and though it was little cloudy
for such work he got very good pic
ture just the same.
Talk about the best agricultural dis
trict in the northwest. You will have
to show me the land with better pros
poets of a greater harvest before we
can believe that any plain or valley is
better than the Deep river country.
Upham has two dray lines now and
they seem to be busy. Now that the
lots are sold people are building in
earnest. All the former buildings
have been moved to their permanent
locations and things are commencing
| to look like town.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-07-07
Racing Talk.

There is a good deal of friendly ri
valry among local horsemen in regard
to the races at the coming county fair,
and it is expected some good races
will be pulled off. Several loca.
horselnen say they are going to fee
the first money. Much interest il
being taken in the fair in all lines.
It is expected the exhibits will be nu
merous and of excellent grade an6
condition considering the time al
which the fair is to be held-July
10th and goth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-07-07

ined the body and pronounced it apo
plexy. The deceased had had an at
tack some years previously but had
gotten over it fairly we'll. The de-
ceased came to Bottineau county seven
years ago from Ontario, Canada, and
settled on claim with three sons and
a daughter who mourn his departure.
He had been widower for the past
ten years. He was sixty years of age
when he died.
The funeral was conducted by the
Rev. Chas. E. White from the Metho-
dist Episcopal church on Wednesday
afternoon at three o clock.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-07-07

ago. While at London such conf
paratively short time, Hay remains
both in the American and English
public mind as the most conspicuous
of the long list of brilliant men who
have held the position of ambassador
at the court of st. James.
Friend of Lincoln.
Diplomacy, however, was not the
only field in which John Hay shone.
Politics, war, Journalism and litera-
ture each furnished some Of the lau-
rels interviewer in the wreath of his
fame. He was one Of the private Sec
retaries Of President Lincoln and was
in peculiarly close and intimate re-
lations with the great emancipation.
He was the favorite editorial writer Of
Horace Greeley on the New York Trib-
une. He was the author of poems and
prose sketches and histories read with
interest and delight on two continents.
To, gain confidential information for
Abraham Lincoln he was adjutant gen.
eral to two or three commanders in the
civil war, being promoted to the rank
Of colonel. In addition to all his other
accomplishments he was an orator Of
power and scholarly finish, two of his
most noteworthy efforts having been
an address on Walter Scott and the me-
mortal grafton on the death Of William
Mckinley, delivered in the hall Of rep
resentatives in Washington.
The Ohio society Of New York once
gave Hay a dinner. for among his other
titles Of distinction the great secretary
lived several years in Ohio. In that talk
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-07-07
ard Olney, John Sherman and others
almost as illustrious have shone in this

place.
Giant of Giants Ia Statecraft.
To say that man is the greatest of
such list is to make him giant of
giants.
Yet, measured by actual accomplish
ments in world politics, the late John
Hay measures with any of them, and
it is perhaps not extravagant praise to
say that he goes to the head Of the list
Certain it is that he made the United
States the diplomatic center Of the
world, that he maintained the integrity
Of China, that he opened the diplomatic
door for the building Of the isthmian
canal, that he united the Anglo-Saxon
world and made America its head, and
that he introduced to all nations new
and more direct sort of diplomacy.
Even greater distinction probably
belongs to him, though this is not gen
orally known, as the moves made In
international politics are mostly in the
dark. Then, too, it is hard to say, what
would or would not have happened If
certain steps had not been taken. Yet
despite the veil of secrecy enough is
known to have created the general be-
lief that John Hay prevented general
European war from growing out of the
conflict In the far east.
Leading up to this eliminating role
on the stage of statecraft were many
minor positions in the diplomatic serv-
Ice. These began shortly after the civ
II war, and the first period ended In
1870. But in these few years three i'm
portant places We're held secretary OF
legation at Paris, secretary of lega tio.i
and charge d'affaires at Vienna AMI
secretary Of legation at Madrid The
second period began in 1879, when Hay
was made first assistant secretary Of
state, which place was held until a
change Of administration In 1881. Y, In
that year the young diplomat held the
important and honorable position Of
president Of the interna tional sanitary
conference The third period began
in 1897, when one Of the first acts OF
President Mckinley was to nominate
Mr.. Hay as ambassador to Great Brit.
ain, from which position he was called
q little over year later to 50 to the
head Of the state department, where he
remained till his death, q few days
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-07-07

he bewailed the fact that he was man
without a state. II was born in In
diana," he said, II grew up in Illinois,
l was educated in Rhode Island, and
It is no blame to that scholarly COM
munity that know so little. learned
my law In Springfield and my politics
in Washington, my diplomacy in Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa. I have a farm
in New Hampshire and desk room In
the District of Columbia When look
to the springs from which my blood
descends the first ancestors I ever
heard of were Scotchman who was
half English and German woman
who was half French. OF my immedi-
ate progenitors my mother was from
New England and my father was from
the south. In this bewilderment of
origin and experience can only put
on an aspect of deep humility in any
gathering of favorite sons and confess
that am nothing but an American"
Washed His Mothers Dishes.
At the pleasant little Hoosier city
Of Salem John Hay was bdrn in 1888.
His father was doctor in moderate
circumstances, so that the boy was
protected from the rough corners of
poverty that have knocked greatness
into-or out of so many Of our public
men. While the future statesman was
very young the Hays moved to Illinois,
and it was In the common schools of
that state that he began his education.
John was prize Sunday school schol-
ar and always took the prizes for
memorizing verses. This created envy
in the breasts Of the other boys, and
they decided to humiliate the Sunday
school teachers pet. Hearing that he
washed dishes for his mother and that
he wore large sleeved apron in doing
so, they decided to take around some
girls Of whom John was rather fond
and surprise him in the dish washing
operation. He promptly appeared with
large pan full Of dirty water In bis
hands and as promptly threw the con.
tents over his t0rmenters. After that
he was permitted to wash his mothers
dishes In peace.
The education was pursued at an
academy IN Springfield and finished at
Brown university at the age Of twenty
Mr.. Hay afterward took degree Of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-07-07
]! DIED ] ALONE A. t { F!
Sven johnson found dead on the
Floor. Apoplexy the Cause.

The death Of Sven johnson occurred
on Monday last, the time il very un-
certain. His sons being not very far
away visited him on Saturday, but
owing to the rain on Sunday they
were prevented from going as they
were accustomed, but on Monday noon
on going to the house, they found
their father lying dead upon the floor.
On Saturday before his death, the de-
ceased was visiting at the home Of
Robert Follis, just across the way, but
did not complain any.
Dr.. johnson was called and exam :
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-07-07
MEADOW

Upham g celebration was a very fair
one for a place SO young.
The perpetual kicker is still on the
program and it is too hot now to suit
his majesty e pleasure.
The steel gang is making the graders
hustle. They are now working on the
moth side Of the Deep river.
Now that the Fourth is over the
meadows have commenced to sing the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-07-07
LATE JN0. HAY
Distinguished Career of a
Great Diplomat.
A LIFE OF HONOR

The Persor<l Side OF This Many Sided Amer
ican-Author Of ''Pike County Ballads"
Friend and Protege of Lincoln-Made
Possible Building Of Isthmian
Canal-Fond of Collecting
Personal Cartoons.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-07-07
FRICH SAYS
Forestry Board Can't Build with
Money in Fund.

David Clark's trip to Bismarck last
week to try to secure funds for the
purchase of site and the erection of
building for the School of Forestry
met with disappointment. It had been
thought by many that the Emergency
Board could transfer portion of the
$15, 300 now accumulated in the School
of Forestry interest and income fund
to fund to be used for the erection
of permanent buildings. But the At
torney General says it cannot be DONE
The letters follow:
&; Bismarck. july 3. 1905
Mr.. David Clark.
Bottineau. North Dakota.
With respect to the matter of
transferring funds from the Interest
and Income Fund of public institu-
tions to the Fund for the Building
of Permanent Buildings. Governor
Sarles directs me to inclose YOU here
with an opinion from the ATTORNEY
General in this matter. You will
note the ATTORNEY General saws the
Emergency Board is without legal
authority 20 make such a transfer.
James w. Foley.
Secretary to the Governor.
|
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-07-07

Bismarck. july 3. 1905.
E. Y. Sarles. Governor.
Bismarck. N. Oak.
You ask if the Emergency Board
has legal right to order the transfer
of the funds belonging to the Inter-
est and Income Fund from the sale
of public lands to fund to be used
in the construction of permanent
buildings for the institution to which
such interest and income fund be-
longs. I am of opinion that the
Emergency Board is without legal
authority to transfer funds accu-
mulated in the interest and income
fund of a public institution so as to be
used for the building of permanent
buildings tO1 such institution.
Yours respectfully
T.. N. Erich
ATTORNEY General.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-07-07

Bring Us your jobwork.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-07-07

CONTINUED On page eight,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31

y 4 Of f omm @utteuberg'S
Geltorben.
%n DEM 9orie Nadenbeim III Der
bciiii6en Eropin5 Hbeinbeilcn lit Der
Baron MoISberq, ser leBte Nadfom.
me oeS GRINDERS Ger 9udoruder.
funit, @uttenberq, aus DEM 2eben
Neidieoen. Der 8eritorbene lit geIe.
9cntIid) ldriititeaeriid) bcruor8etre.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31
9r. 90. @iener,
bomOopatbiidsr Mr,t,
y r. 1419, Ginbcn. Apenne.
@nuecruuGc Gntocfuua.

Grnn u. Sfci0na, electromagnetic Gpe5iaIiftln
thr Srauen Ecioen. 8ameii iouieii flo In ullen
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bate ME eillell eiH8iBen Seblt6lla. ricidi
rlira III 40 Shinoeii ODER feline Ne5lbllinp ber'
brebune Der glrbeit; ooIie bnrmIos. Sm
Spreb5intmer oSer brieflif, SO. RribatslInfer.
iotlt'ten fir SameI. 0eldulie gpdrterinnen.
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Sieffsg. Er. 63f. Eoro.Garr1.e traRe, naue
Observation-Disclosures. tWlir3D, 2&5.ISl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31
edmiot's ,GidteufrauS.Saae,"

9de 8. NIB @nngbsSt rube. Sauptauariier
bes aY'oNern SIR. 'llrt. sgIereins," ~eitens
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miitbIihfeit,- Observation-Disclosures unb
nSefpersG oniIaDe gir. AIS, 3. o. s. Sti'
fbes Bier 5n ieoer 8ett. TeIepbon: Is.
& y. - gpulf 1900 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31

ar. 1924, Cfts@altimore.Si rabs. - Btm.
I,er un Serteu au hernietben, - Eeinfte
eettdnfe unb Retne. .BIp'Bteps@ruue.
ei'-Bier. RerfammIunasIoiaI beS OF,
aombarbftr Smmerp. Van, uub 9sib.
Serein5. g6eT. TeI.-WJlte 2b52 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31
GaatsR AHt btetIaaktsU \.

Ghrtna'S Gantpn 2ieberfranJ.0nne.
Snupt lria ritter hes Canton 9ieberfran8 -
G%inaiiunoe ieeen Sonnerling gbenb. -
9omen'y'erein %OerfammeIt I'D ieoen 9ttn.
FLAG Nbeilo. HutiuunlsYier am 8apt.--
g~befapcofe Iclcpbpu: g8oIfe 1853 q.
(2Iprili3iS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31

9orboftsGde ber hoDs NIB Scrreft,Strahe.
SouptnIariier bes Seidnooereins .MeIo.
bte". Stnaftnnnen ieben 9onnsrfinsstbeNb.
9.rfammlun9en bes s@entenntnl 1Reteer.
Rsrstnf" ie6en 2. uub 4. Steniiae I'm S,o.
nat. TeIepboN Wt. Berron 1906 x.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31

Nr. t12O BIS fi22, Sarforo. Nbtme.
SGiptunGrticr hes .9baIia' WldnnerGors-.
Sa1e uno S%ommeradrten biuie an ber.
mtetben. 6nter BIas flr G~ufterRrbitcp.
Seinfte Setrdnfe. Srets8ooI. @. 4 D..
9eIebbon - Dtt. Bernou 3769 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31

Er. 2i8, 9Iab', nabe SuWnrosS trabe.
Rnr8iiaIibe Aeine, Spiriiloien u. Union.
gianrren. @eites Nier arl 3opf. aunif
fir @eindiisleute bon 1870 Rorm. bis
2 ubr Tnhmiitnas. 2eIepbou q. & g.
Wit. Eeriioa 300S-N. (Dadr82)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31
glnftions WerfGufc.


TuItIuHssVtttuuf.
0as 8tueiitodi9e 5ieeeliteinerre SdnS Nr.
oas felt IS Sabren ais S1ubmnder " epuraturs
sSeriiiliie beInpi pirh, ioll Wuntns, oet 81.
Sill 1905. yinhmiitaGS 1a5 ubr. bfientlib
meittbieieub beriduIt neroerl. ella
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31

III. 1922. OItsPrdfisSfrabe.
-SeHens8drmitdbter Seretn- ttrfnmmsIt
flo feoen eriien Gieuitns i'm Wonut IN
ber SaEe. Sale fin Veretne niib Sett.
Ii6feiten Al bermietben.
(San5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31

Sanptolarlier oes ~Tdbern'W 1rnertJotS-.
R.sS .'@de 8ntob, unb 9droliteftr. Sers
eiusoerIammlung ieoen 9ornerTtna Hbeno.
Heue MttaIieoer miItommen. Eorang.
libeA 9lier Der Acknowledgement I'M 2apl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31
9r. Ybuips dr,tli6cs
Snfitut.
Nr. 1887, Sf Yratt Sira6c.

epeSiatiteu fur aebeime arnufbsitsn sou T'dn.
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bate Operation, eirtrturen, glniperaifiule NIB
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rafte. bauerube SeiIuna pirS earantirt. un'
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elm Gent Dor ~erIoIaier SetIuns Su be5abIen III.
gS ioltet Gle Mi6tS, In udferem @irenu oor'
5ufpreben NIB cine prioate Continuation nit
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rem AT uuirrer 5bhre ucrbet.
ehopeh.Gdc H"mb. anb yroit. eiraBe.
tWlait9. 9&S.1W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31
Spirnh ed.pe naer,s NaIe.

2tt5 Galuertou. Moab, nabe Srtbetld.Npe
Sie hciier gSeine i'm Se(teno. Mabl.
5eiien All ieoer Seit. 4efhdit5luEfb etHe
Spe5talitdt. paupIauartier oe8 Gar.
rouions bciter'Widnnerbors".
(April20.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31

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