davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-02

warm welcome seems assured
Chauncey Olcott, the famous singer
and comedian who Is making his first
southern tour, but whose reputation
has long preceded him when he appears
at the Opera House on Saturday might,
and presents Tor the first time in this
city his new play entitled Terence"
As usual, the scenes are laid in Ireland,
at Ballybay. Shule and Dublin, and
there Is an abundance OF Irish comedy
together with some most delightful
new ballads.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Collector.

Goodley--Why don't you go to work y
Beggar-I am workin'. I'm a collector
o. rare coins. Goodley-But a nickel
Is not a rare coin. Beggar-It is to me.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Hin Looks LIke spoutlng Volcanoes

Hill Looks LIKE SpoutIng Volcanoes.
Mukden. March 2.--For three days
Putiloff and Novgorod Hills have been
subjected to. a terrific bombardment
with 11-inth shells charged with shi-
nose powder. From distance the hills
look like volcanoes spouting flame,
and great clouds OF smoke. a hail OF
earth and stones falling far beyond
their bases. The Russian siege batter
les are answering energetically, but
their fire is comparatively Intellectual.
All is quiet on the right flank at this
time, it being reported that General
Nogi is operating against the left
flank.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
REPAUNO.
y lIuLLINls.
standard win From Aoaden,v.

The strong STANDARD five Of Plnladel-
phia, won all three games from the
Academy team last night in this city.
Frank Finn OF the All-Wilmington,
bowled with the Academy and made
high total for three games. The. score
foilovvq.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Eirsmsn After More Money.

a number of firemen appeared be-
fore the fire committee OF City, Coun-
ell last night to present their claims for
Increased appropriations. A more gem
eral conference viii be held on next
Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Phoenix A. c. Wins.

Tho Phoenix A. c. i've last night
won two out OF three games from the
Phoenix team. The scores follow:
PHOENIX A. C.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Green ola Aae.

Mabel-And did your grandfather live
to a green old age7 Jack-Well,
should say sol He was swindled three
tines after be was seventy.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Very sweet.

Husband ION his wedding tour)-I
want rooms for myself and wife Ho-
tel Clerk-Suit? Husband-Of course
she is-perfectly lovely; the sweetest
girl In the world.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Do Not Despair

for help is at hand. Biogene, the won
derful cure for consumption. has cured
others. it win cure you.
Biogene. being the constituent ele-
nents Of nerve force extracted, dist
titled and concentrated, when Sstro-'
duced into the system supplies the
power for throwing off disease Of
every kind. Not only consumption but
ANAEMIA, INTESTINAL DISORD-
ERs, MARAsAUs. TUBERcULOSIS
or any wasting disease requiring rapid
blood building.
Biogene has been used all over the
country by physicians and hospitals.
Write to US for free booklet telling
what BIOGENE is and how it is made.
reports of leading physicians now us
ing it and testimonials Of those res
cued from death.
Biogene Manufacturing Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by n. B. Danforth. Market
ard Second streets. and all other drug
gists.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
740 66l GIG 2020
PHOENIX
Renauno Team VIM.

The Repauno team last night won three
games from tho Mullins five. Both teams
are members OF the Commercial League.
The scores.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
VERY LOW RATES
New Orleans, Pensacola and Mobile
Via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Io the Mardi eras

Excursion tickets on sale March
to 6, inclusive, and valid, for return
until March IL. inclusive. Extension
OF return limit to March 25, 1905. may
be secured on deposit Of ticket and
payment Of nifty (50) cents additional.
For details apply to any B. o. r. r..
ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg-Cat-
tie slow; choice, $5.40G5.65; prime.
s5.20G5.40. Hogs lower; prime, heavy,
s5.3065.35; mediums, $40; heavy
Workers. s5.S5@5.4oi light Workers.
slow; prime wethers, S6.l0d6.25:
common. S3d4; lambs, 5 %; veal
calves, $7.50dS.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02

The water is never very deep on a
hotel bar
Evening journal., 1905-03-02

1t Is not wise to run down hill. for
you viii need all your strength to get
back
Evening journal., 1905-03-02

AT the Opera House by arrangement
with Charles b. Dillingham;. Alberta
Gallatin and her company will present
the original Madison Square Theatre
production Of r. C. Cartons captivating
comedy hit "A Clean Slate" Miss Gall
latin's charming personality. sur
rounded with an attractive Broadway
success should prove the best and most
magnetic attraction of the season.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02

Years OF uninterrupted success have
marked Abe Leavitts famous Rentz
Santley Company This attraction
comes TO the Opera House next We'd
lnesday afternoon and night and the
patrons may look forward to uproarlng
entertainment OF light extravaganza
and vaudeville. The performance fair
~ bustles with novelty and the very
best materials In the realms Of variety
has been engaged TO portray the vari-
GUS characters In the new musical bur-
lesque, Looping the World" a satire
'of Jules Verne's great novel, Around
the World In Eighty Days" The fol-
lowing artists will be seen; Ernst and
clara Racket, GIN Farrell, Bijou
Comedy -Four. Chas. Douglass, Claus
and Montez. Hawthorne and Burt,
Blanche Marten and Jeanette Lansford.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02

The Magic Kettle continues to he ca
feature Of exceptional interest at Man
.ager Dockstader's Garrick Theatre this
week. and even the many good comedy
.and. novelty numbers are compelled to
take a back seat compared with tho in
terest shown in them by the average
patron. The liquid aid demonstrations
probably never proved a feature OF
more general interest than they are
at the above house this week. Mr. Bal
ley, the demonstrator. has noted this
and others have spoken OF il. Not only
have the regular patrons of the house
been interested but many who have
never been inside the Garrick before
have gone to see the peculiar possibili-
tbs of this most eccentric nuid.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02

THE Village Parson." which begins
a three days engagement at the Ly-
ceum today, is a play Of high moral
character and sterling worth. and will
compare most favorably with the best
OF dramas NOW before the public from
a literary View. It is one OF the best
plays produced in years
Considerable interest AS being aroused
by the announcement of Dolly KEN
per's return engagement at the Ly-
ccum on March G. and s, in Hal Reld's
latest success, "The Gypsy Girl" under
the management of William 4. Keogh,
who first brought This young actress
before the public. Her recent engage
ment here In the title role OF "The
Child Wife" will be remembered by the
patrons Of this popular theatre Mr.
Keogh has surrounded her with a spe-
cially selected cast and the scenic
equipment is In his usual extravagaht
style. Special scenery was painted by
H. Logan Reed. New York's famous
scenic artist.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-06-09
MEADOW

Two pieces of the pile driver s
hammer came thud upon the ground.
Fortunately for the men they were
not in the way of there twenty pound
missiles. The hammer is in poor con-
dition having two cracks in it.
The city dray line is kept very busy
nowadays. Everyone who is building
seems inclined to do it we'll. Stone
foundations are becoming quite prev
alent.
The Bottineau assessor was making
his rounds last week. Assessor Kones-
lie in McHenry county is away ahead
of him. Has his work nearly done.
The rain the first of the week made
the crops boom.
The railroaders have commenced to
cry. rain, rain. 60 to Spain, and
never, never, come back again.
Iver Austin has been putting a
foundation under Johnson's house.
Iver is good mason and seems to
have lots to do at present.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-06-09
A CLOSE CALL
School House is Struck bY
i Lightning
SEVERAL SHOCKED
The Schoolhouse near Dick Williams Farm
n was struck by Lightning Thursday
n butteacher and pupils fortunate-
"a. ly escape Serious Injury.

| Yesterday at noon a heavy shower
Of rain accompanied by lightning
passed over the north end of the
county. During it's progress bolt of
lightning struck the schoolhouse near
the Dick Williams farm. Several
children were working at the black
board, and although it was shattered
beneath their fingers, they escaped
without injury. except shock which
was not serious. The front of the
building was hardly wrecked and al
though the teacher, Miss Nichol, and
the other pupils were near that end of
the building, they escaped unhurt. It
was surely miraculous escape. It is
difficult at this time to estimate the
damage to the school building. The
directors and patrons will not complain
Of the cost, however, since the lives
OF the inmates were so mercifully
spared.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-06-09
MORMON WOMEN
A Series of Articles of Absorbing
Interest to Americans.

A striking series of articles will be
commenced next month in The House
keeper magazine, under the general
title: s'The Tragedy of the Mormon
Woman. Some time ago this maga-
zine sent it's associate editor, Miss
Marian Bonsall, to Utah to study the
conditions there and gain. if possible,
an insight into the home life of the
Mormons and its effect upon the
women. Miss Bonsall was more than
successful in her missions. and has re-
turned with story that will interest,
thrill and arouse every man and
woman in this country. Miss Bonsall
says: 81 am wondering if will ever
have the same view of the United
States as had before came to know
something of what was taking place,
day i'll and day out, in the very heart
of it. What they suffer in the name
of their religion is beyond belief. =
Miss Bonsall's path of investigation
was beset with many obstacles, and
the manner in which she overcame
them will make most interesting read
ing. The articles will be the first
adequate presentation of the life of the
unfortunate Mormon women and are
sure to rouse much discussion through
out the country.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-06-09
INDEPENDENT
Norway Leaves Union and
War may Result.
OSCAR II DEPOSED
Storthing Declares it Impossible for the
Two Countries to Construe the
Union In the Same Way.
The Cause.

The Storthing, Norway law making
body, at the session held on Wednes-
day, declared Norway to be an indep-
endent and sovereign state and no
longer under the dominion of King
Oscar of Sweden. The proclamation
was made in the hope of peaceful
settlement of the difficulties, but the
Norwegians are ready to back their
demands by force of arms if necessary.
The proceedings were dignifed and
solemn and good order prevailed at the
meeting when this momentous action
was taken. A prince of the House
OF Bernadotte will be asked to become
King of Norway and in order to do 80
must give up his succession to the
throne of Sweden. 1t is, however,
unlikely that King Oscar will con-
sent to this arrangement. 1t is believ-
ed by some that he will attempt to
hold the Norwegians to the compact
Of 1914 and treat their present action
as revolutionary in which case war
is inevitable.
The direct cause of the action taken
by the Storthine is the refusal of King
Oscar to permit a change in the CO.
sular service which would allow Nor
way separate diplomatic represent
ative. But of course all the friction
of the past is now renewed and adds
fuel to the smouldering fire.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-06-09
and hope that there is another s'life
unmeasured by the flight Of years.
aud all that life is love. ''e
E1DsvoLD

The stone work for the new church
is about completed and the carpenters
are we'll under way with the framing.
The lumber for the new church was
bought from Mr.. Boreson at Landa.
Mr.. Forseth lost a valuable mare
lately.
Fulton Kinley who has for some
time been busy assessing the town.
ship, returned his books Tuesday.
There will be a meeting of the
town boa.d next Monday, June
twelfth, at A. T. Thompson's 8 place. &
John Stenen sold his place here
some time ago for. So, 800. 90 and re-
served the half of this years crop.
The Lien and Noun wedding took
place Tuesday at the Synod church.
Rev. Teigen tied the nuptia1 knot.
Mr.. Ed Lien is bright young man
and is favorably known around here.
The bride is a daughter of Anton
Noun.
There was surprise party at A. T.
Thompson s place Tuesday evening in
honor. Of Rev. Beckstrom. They
handed him the sum of $26. SO.
Ole Gorder went to Fargo last Mon
day. 49,.
Another spotted colt arrived at Mr..
Hanson's place Wednesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-06-09
MINISTERIAL
Association met Last night
and Continues Today
A GOOD PROGRAM
Last Night they had Splendid Program
and an Informal Reception by the
Ladies Of the Church. Busy
Session Today.

Bottineau is we'll provided with
preachers at the present time. All
yesterday afternoon they came by
teall and train to attend the Min
isterial Association Of the M. E..
Church. More will arrive this morn
ing. The meeting last evening was a
very interesting one and we'll at
tended. The Rev. James Coutts, Of
the Baptist church of this city. call
ed it to order at. 80. Rev .Gillis, of
the local Presbyterian church, spoke
on "Our Relation to the Home - He
was followed by Rev. F. E. Mossman.
of Chicago, who is now visiting relat-
ives in this neighborhood. His topic
was 'Man's Relation to the Church. =
A. G.. Burr of this city, spoke on
''The Relation of the Church to the
Municipality and N. G. Chew, Of
Cando, masticated the subject, Gre
lation Of Church to State The ad-
dresses were all good and very inter
esting. = Those in attendance went
away well satisfied. After the pro-
gram the ladies of the M. E. con-
gregation gave an informal reception
and served ice cream and refresh
ments., About 1875 people were present
to enjoy the good things. Several OF
the visitors expressed satisfaction with
the way they were received on their
first evening and took it as a good In
dication of what was to follow.
This mornings session was called
to order at O'Clock. After devo-
tional exercises rep orts from the
various charges in the district were
heard. Rev. Fl. w. Hines. of Mo-
hall, is on the program for ran address
on ''some Qualifications Of an Ideal
Frontier Preacher and Rev.. G. A..
Bates, Of Rolla, on ''How to Interest
Men in the : Official Affairs of the
Church - 49, ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-06-09
A Glass Of Soda Per Day.

That five cents per day will probably
always be bone Of contention between
the economists and those of US who
are not economists, and, indeed, there
appears to be something in the matter,
judging from the following by Benedict
Bacheller in the New Idea Woman's
Magazine for July. ''One glass of
soda per day-delectable stuff, too, we
must assume-would cost SIS per year,
provided the consumer observed the
Sabbath. What will $15 per year dot
Well, among other things, it would
lat least in my town send three and
three quarter children away for two
weeks each to some Fresh Air Farm.
It would pay the schooling for one year
of native Armenian missionary stu
dent There's charity for you. 1t
would buy second hand typewriter.
There g literature of your own making.
It would buy an unilluminated~ set
of works of almost any we'll known
author, living OF dead, that you may
name. 1t would buy unilluminated
sets of half dozen standard authors.
There's more literature. It would
pay for any number Of magazines by
the year. It would buy your shoes.
It would buy dining room table;
rug. It would buy two or three COM
mutation tickets to New York. It
will buy your wife new hat good
one. It will buy your husband new
overcoat. Those are practical things.
It will take you to the theater more
than once month, singly, or seven
and half times in harness. It will
buy twenty boxes Of candy. It will
pay weeks board for you in the
summer. There's pleasure. There's
no limit to the things that $15 will do,
provided the footings do not ecxeed
il.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-06-09
LOW RATES TO ST. PAUL.

On accent Of the Grand Lodge, Pat
riarchs Militant and Rebekah Assem-
bly,, /. Q. Q. F. Of Minnesota, June
1915, and the installation Of Civil
War Flags and Trophies at the new
State Capitol Building June 14th. the
Great Northern will sell tickets to ST.
Paul and return at one fare plus 60
cents for the round trip, tickets on
sale june 18th only, with dnal return
limit June 18th. See local ticker
agent for full particulars. 9 a.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-06-09
School Report.


The literary society connected with
the school has added about two hun
dred volumes, consisting chiefly of
standard fiction, to the school library.
This makes in all library of four
hundred volumes of good books. The
management of the school has made
arrangements to open the library for
one hour, to 5, on Saturday after
Moons during the summer vacation. and
pupils or patrons desiring to get or
exchange books may do so at that
time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-06-09
WEED QUESTION
What the North Dakota Farmer
Should do for few Weeks.

For the next few weeks the great
thing before the western farmer will
be killing weeds and holding moisture
in the soil. We may have. ample
moisture, or the last good rain we
have had, may be the last one we will
get for weeks possibly months to
come; but rain or no rain, none Of us
are rich enough to afford weeds where
it is possible to get rid of them. All
planted crops afford us opportunity to
discourage, almost end. all kinds of
weeds. It is true some corn fields are
the weediest places on the farm in the
fall, but it is not the fault of the corn.
Sometimes, if the corn land is little
low, and the season is little moist, it
is very discouraging business trying
to have an absolutely clean field, and
we heard many farmer say it is i'm
possible. Still, in almost every com
munity, if one looks fer it, absolutely
clean fields can be found. What one
does, we all ought to be able to do,
under ordinary circumstances The
whole trick consists in beginning early,
and peristently pursuing the business
when the weeds are tender and easily
annihilated. The fine surface mulch
thus made will hold the moisture in
the soil, and not only will the corn
boom, but the next season s crop-par-
ticularly if it is dry year show
even palmer.
Nor should this weed exterminating,
moisture holding work be confined
wholly to planted crops. We are con-
vinced from considerable observation
in the Dakotas and Canada that weedy,
small grain fields can be made com
paratively clean and much moisture
be retained by timely dragging. Many
an extensive grain grower in these
sections has told us that from two to
four bushels to the acre has been added
to his crop by dragging at the right
time. To be sure, soils and other
local conditions have much to do with
this; but, as rule. timely dragging
Of weedy small grain has money in it.
Every farmer, however incredulous,
should try at least q small strip arcoss
one field Dakota Farmer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-06-09
Freak Chickens.

Henry Russell, one of our upto date
farmers, sent away this spring for
some eggs, which he placed in an in
cubator. Out of 1913 eggs he got 1O4
chickens. Of this number three were
freaks. One had three eyes, another
had only one and the third has none.
This is remarkable case and there is,
no doubt Of its truth as no one can
doubt the statements of Mr.. Russell.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-06-09
NO SECRET ABOUT IT.

It is no secret that for cuts, burns,
ulcers, fever sores. sore eyes, boils,
ETC., nothing is 80 effective as Buck
lens Arnica Salve. 1T didn't take
long to cure . bad sore I had. and it
is all o. e. for sore eyes. writes D.
j.. Gregory, of Hope, Tex. 25c at
all druggists.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-06-09

opinion. He will be influenced by it
in proportion to the estimation in
which he holds his paper. In the
other case the reader will recognize the
statement as that of a party in inter-
est. and his judgment will be modified
by that fact.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-06-09
Official Shoot.

The Bottineau Gun Club regular
shoot occurred on Wednesday eve
ming. There were ten contestants.
Low scores were made all around.
twenty-five birds each was the match.
The score follows:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-06-09
STRAYED AWAY,

One bay broncho horse, rather thin,
branded. Left my pasture six miles
northeast Of Bottineau on May 25th.
Notify w. A. Sawyer. Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-06-09
IMMIGR ALTON
President Roosevelt Favors a SIS
Head tax on Immigrants.

United States, that have aWlays swung
inward, were closed little. It is pos
sible, perhaps, to absorb all the for
eign elements that have come to this
country, but the time has come when
the balance of our public domain
should be reserved for our own people.
The time has come when a halt should
be called on the landing on our shores
Of the vast hordes of undesirable
human beings who have never been good
citizens Of any country and never will
become good citizens - people who
swarm to the cities and constitute an
element inimical to our civilization
and exert an influence through the
liberality of our elective franchise
dangerous to our free institutions.
We have humanely and rightfully kept
our doors open to the Oppressed of all
nations in the past. but we must not
carry our liberality to point of op-
preston tv our own people.
In speaking of this problem the Pio-
neer Press very aptly says: ''It is
reported from Washington that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will favor, in his next
regular message, a $25 head tax on
immigrants. That would be placing
"American opportunity on sale at
remarkably low price. It is worth
more. The national generosity which
has heretofore bestowed it. free upon all
comers has been abused. Through
our open. hospitable doors Europe has
learned to thrust thousands and tens of
thousands of its degenerates and unde-
sirables-the tenants of it's prisons and
aims houses and hospitals and asylums.
Some have had no such taint, but all
that too many of, them have had to
contribute to American society has
been a minor endowment of physical
strength, fitting them for low grade
and often they have had not even this.
Willing to accept the lowest pay that
would keep them alive, they have con-
stantly depressed the wage scale, for
cling upon the workers already here a
perpetual warfare for a compensation
adequate to the maintenance of an
American standard of living. Too
often they know nothing about Ameri-
can institutions, and care less. In
several of our states they have filled
tho prisons. hospitals and lunatic asy-
lums to overflowing. An eastern jour-
nal estimates the cost to the people of
each of these unwelcome dependents
at from 81, 500 to 50, 900 each.
American opportunity is something
not to be weighed out in dollars
worth; but as check upon an un-
manageable influx of intruders who
seek our land unlimited, the sugges-
tion attributed to. the president IS
marked by his customary sagacity.
Add to the head tax the requirement
of physical, educational and moral
examination in his own country, or at
the port Of embarkation, of every per-
son proposing emigration to our shores,
and system will have been establish
ed which will very materially lessen
the human flood. and give some assur-
ance that its units are not of char
acter to further dishearten those now
struggling with the problem of Ameri-
canizing the millions of late arrivals
already on our hands, -