davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-03-02
SOUR IS
BY our special correspondent.

- - - s 49, " ~. ~ tlsTS,4 NJ
Hon. John H. Kirk came up from
Bottineau on Thursday evening ani
gave an address at the entertainment
in the Presbyterian church on Wash
ington. His address was especially
well received by the audience.
Mrs. Geo. Pool came up from Bot.
tineau on Wednesday to take part in
the entertainment on the 22nd inst.
Mr.. w. w. Hubbard went down tt
Bottineau on Friday
Ed. Logan of Antler, was visitor
in Souris on Friday.
Mr.. J. Cameron of Kramer was in
our city on Friday.
A. L. Foster brought in a carload
of horses on Friday of last week.
A fine time is reported at the
Syverson hall on Friday night wherein
wbiskey and firepokers were promi
nent figures. Better be careful boys OF
you will he taken care of and put
where you really ought to be-.
Mrs. G.. Oakes went to Dunseith on
Saturday for visit with her sister.
Mrs. Jno. Smith.
Miss Randy Lee went down to Bot
tineau on Wednesday,
Ben Boreson was visitor from
Landa this week.
Mrs. Ed. Fairweather of Bottineau,
visited Souris friends this week.
Superintendent Day for the Imperial
Lumber department, was in Souris a
couple of days this week, in the inter.
est Of the company.
DR.. McLaren left for Chicago Mon
day morning where. he went to take
ten weeks course in surgical col
lege.
Ike Kelly returned on Tuesday ev.
ening from two months visit in the
east with relatives and friends. Mr..
Kelly says he enjoyed the trip i'm
mensely, but that North Dakota is the
land Of the living.
Two Of our boys rode the Wood.
men g goat to their hearts content on
Tuesday night. anyone who is famil.
lar with the Woodmen will no doubt
know what it means to get the slim.
it on such an occasion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-03-02
WILLOW CITY
BIZ our special correspondent

By our special correspondent.
Phil Halls went to Barton Thurs.
day to close up the business of William
Yeager. Mr.. Yeager is in Canada
andsappointed Phil his agent to sell
his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. ..Baillie returned
from South Dakota on Saturday and
have taken up house keeping in Bar
ton, where Mr.. Baillie will conduct
the business of the Barton Drug Co.
Mr.. j. n. Kemp of Fullerton,
Nebraska, spent several days among
us last week. Mr.. Kemp is states
attorney for Nance County and repre-
sented. Mrs. Mary Niles in the divorce
case of Mary Niles VS.. Nathaniel C..
Niles now pending in the District
Court of Nance County, Nebraska.
The reason why Mr.. Kemp came here
was to look after the taking of deposi-
tions in the case before J. D. Sherer
as referee. s. B. Mahaney appeared
for the defendant, N. G. Niles.
On Sunday afternoon at the opera
house the Knights of Pythias held an
anniversary service. There was nice
audience although many misunder-
stood the meaning sof the meeting.
Rev. Rhinehart presided, Miss Mildred
Watson sang beautiful solo and Mrs.
Dr. Walsh presided at the piano. Rev.
Rhinehart read passage of scripture,
offered prayer and made short ad-
.d~ess. 8. B. Mahaney then delivered
the principal address and the meeting
CLOSED by the audience singing ssWork
for the Night is Coming.
The third number Of the Citizens
Lecture Course, ssThe Dixie Jubilee
SINGERS was greeted by a splendid
audience on Friday night last. It is
needless to say that they sustained
their splendid reputation.
Miss j.. Il. Romanson and niece
Miss Lulu made a business trip to
8 Barton on Wednesday, returning by
!, the afternoon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivertson, from near
Overly are visiting with their daugh-
ter and son in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Halls this week.
Emil Kruger is getting ready for
his trip to Virginia to look up q new
location and his trip to the old home
in Germany. Mr.. Kruger has made
e success Of farming II Bottineau
county and as he has ammassed q
sufficient amount OF the almightv
dollars to live il comfort the bal
ance of his days proposes to get all
the enjoyment out az life be can
for his money
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-03-02

Rothe we're defendants, were stricken
off the calendar. s...~ .,
The appeal taken from the county
court by Sidney Ward and Tom Harv-
ey, who We're convicted of maintain
ing common nuisance, was dismissed
on motion of States Attorney Bowen.
The Court has made rapid progress
the past week, several cases having
heen disposed of. Evening sessions
have been held and the court work
expedited as much as possible.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-03-02

Clapp express confidence in the success
OF the Hepburn Bill, and seem to re-
gard the delay and obstruction as tenn
porary and incidental.
The Hepburn pure food bill passed
the Senate, with but four dissenting
viotes. This bill insures statement
of the ingredients of foods sold in the
public markets.
OLGER H. OLSON.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-03-02
You will increase your crop per
acre 2 to bushels if you use. Mon
itor drill. j. Z. Farnum sells them.
TAKEN up.

At my premises on neA, sec. /,
twp. 161. range rs. on or about Jan.
25, 1906. one white mare about 10
years old. weight about ], 100 pounds,
left hind leg swolled. One dark brown
gelding about four years old. weight
about ]. 900 pounds Geo. =. Stewart,
Bottinaau, n. D. 88-3t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-03-02
NOTICE OF EsTRAY.

Come to my place. section 31-163-76.
one mile north Of Carbury, about Feb
ruary 10th, one bull calf and one steer
calf, both red. One had rope at
tacned to neck. No marks except a
few small white spots.
NILS sYvERTsON, souris, N. D.
39.3t.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-03-02
By opr special correspondent.

Rev. w. H. Young returne, 3 ON
Harvey Wednesday evening. s. ere
he has been attending colleg e. lis
winter Arrangements are ng
made to have the reverend gentleman
conduct services in one of the bus
mess buildings in Newburg.
L.. j. Ringen left Wednesday morn
ing for business trip to st. Paul.
We DON t know but it may take Louie
longer than he thinks. And we are
all in hopes of seeing him build a
nice new residence in Newbrug this
spring.
Ole Bjorgo. drove over from Souris
Tuesday and made arrangements for
the erection Of new building to be
occupied by the Newburg Implement
and Hardware Company.
l.. ]. Dion returned Monday even
ing from business trip to Devils
Lake.
John McCaughna deputy sheriff
passed through here Monday on his
way to Russell.
L. O. Twete has been enjoying a
visit from his brother NO. Twete the
popular travelling representative Of the
Foot -Schultze shoes.
Anton Welzbacher. one of the early
settlers in this part of the country,
came up from Penn Tuesday evening
,on business Tony expressed desire
to come back here and may return in
the spring.
L L. Stair is passing the Havanas
around to the boys and wears a broad
smile, informs us that a baby boy is
at his house.
Quite numbeE attended the dance
at Russell Monday evening. All re-
port a good time.@ ssss.ass. .,,,s-s,s
l. r. parkway was here Wednesday
shaking hands with old acquaintances.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-03-02
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Four quarter sections choice prairie
land in Colorado, So per acre, on easy
terms. For particulars write box 371.
Westhope, N. Oak. 36-5t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-03-02

1. r. parkway was here Wednesday
shaking hands with old acquaintances.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-03-02
AMONG |. \ OUR
NElGnBoRS
The Special Correspondents on
The Courant Staff send Inn big
bunch of news from Willoy ty,
!, Souris, and Newburg. 3
NEWBURG

E a,' eos ..
NEWBURG
By our special correspondent. 8
Rev. w. H. Young returne, 3
Harvey Wednesday evening. g..
he has been attending colleg =.
winter ARRANGEMENTS are q
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
PLAN CAMPAIGN
FOR ANNEXAT| ION
COMMITTEE WILL SOON RAISE
SUBSTANTIAL FUND
Members Assured That Railroad VIII
Not Fight Consolidation, Since
Fares viii Not Be
Affected

The consolidation committee of the
cha n1ber of commerce met last night
in the committee room Of the chamber
TO discuss the issue of the coming con-
solida tion election to be held ON NO
vember IL.
Motions were passed for the pollins
o fthe district to be effected by the con-
soIidation, and a rigorous campaign
will at once be commenced.
A campaign committee to be COM
posed of four members of the consoli-
dation committee is to be selected at
once to give exclusive attention to the
management of the campaign.
A healthy campaign fund is TO be
raised to meet the expenses or elec-
tioneering, and il is hoped to induce
the county and city to supply an equal
amount OF this money.
Some fear was expressed by MEM
bers of the committee that formidable
antagonism might be met with from
the railway companies owing to their
apprehension that the extension of the
limits of Los Angeles would decrease
the transportation fare. Frank r.
Booth said, however, that no trouble
should be expected from this source,
as the consolidation would not in the
least effect the fares now in force
among the local railways.
Great enthusiasm for the success OF
the enterprise prevailed at the meet
ing last night, and victory a the No.
velnber II election was considered as
sIlred
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
MINING CONGRESS-
ENDS ITS LAB0RS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, Oct. 19.--The ninth annual
session of the American Mining con-
gress came to an end this afternoon
with the announ cement by the directors
of the reelection of the old Officers as
follows:
j. H. Richards of Boise. Idaho, presi-
dent.
Thomas Ewing of San Francisco, first
vice president.
F.. r. Buckley of Rolla, Mo-, second
vice president.
E. A. Colburn of Colorado Springs,
third vice president.
J. F. Callbreath, Jr, Of Denver, Sec
retary.
President Richards stated that the
board of directors had met and organ
lied and had appointed the following
committee to raise $50,O0O to bring be-
fore the congress OF the United States
the question of establishing a national
department of mines and mining.
John Dern of Utah. Thomas Ewing Of
California. $. A. Colburn of Colorado,
]. w. E. Dorsey of Nebraska and E. P.
Buckley of Missouri.
Tonight large number of the mem.
bsrs of the congress left for Cripple
Greek, where tomorrow will be spent in
Examining the mines OF that district
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
THUGS ASSAULT AN
0l0-TlME CIRCUS MAN
BY A ssociated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. 19.-Wil-
liam Dutton, an old-time circus rider
and well known all over the civilized
world. was the vic tim of an assault at
Ninth and Sycamore streets la st night
and may die of the wounds that he
received.
The police have not yet arrested his
assailants and from their investiga-
ton they believe that II was done for
the purpose of robbery
Dutton began as a bareback rider
40 years ago, but during the last few
years he has served as a ring master
and train master with various shows.
In his time he appeared before many
of the notables OF Europe and was one
of the first American riders to exhibit
before the, khedive of Egypt and the
czar OF Russia.
Dutton is high Mason and a
prominent Elk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

swers. There were tall callow youths.
just within the age limit which keeps
them from u criminal court, whose thin
cheeks and snudged fingers told only
too we'll of their habit for cigarettes
There We're short fat boys, whose lively
answers intimated that pugnacity
rather than inherent badness was the
cause of their troubles.
The various attitudes taken bv the
boys relative to their pleas of guilt
or innocence were interesting. One lit
tie chap with stout neither limbs and
his shock of hair towsled in a hope
less condition admitted his guilt of
some petty offense and took his pun
ishment of weeks stay in the deten,
tion home with nod of familiarity
toward the Judge as though he ac-
cepted the sentence as a just one for
his offense.
Is Interesting Study
He was followed a moment later bc
another youth of Just the opposite
type, who tried to squirm out from un-
der charge by telling a most unheard
of story.
The second offender was in turn fol-
lowed by two lads. who tried alter
nately to shift the blame upon each
other and who were both left under
charges to be investigated later.
lnls offending couple was followed
by TWO more lads, who refused abso-
lutely. i'll the language of the gamins.
to split on pal" and who both main
tanned innocence without remark about
the others qualities of honesty.
AS rule, however, the boys of yes-
terday were rather mild offenders, with
one or two EXCEPTIONS, and Judge VIII
bur went rapidly through the list,
freeing a boy here and remanding a
boy or two to the care of the teachers
Of the detention home, until the long
number had been thoroughly examined
and led away, to their fate, some of
them whimpering and wiping their
eyes on tattered sleeves, others Laughing
and Joking and still others rr1orbidly
impersonal about their own or the
world future so long as they received
three square meals day under the
careful watch of county authorities.
SO the Friday matinees in the court
house have become popular and no one
sits through single trial without OBJ
tanning some good idea Which later
develops for a sons or a daughters
good. for the mothers and fathers there
are very susceptible to the tragedies
of childhood and the dire punishment
meted out and many of them have men.
tai revelations of their own boy or girl
Standing before the court to receive
sentence.
And as result the trial of the juven-
lies, with anxious mothers and squawk-
ing baby brothers and sisters brought
along, works world of good, not only
upon, those concerned in the ceses, but
upon those who spend a profitable
afternoon in child study.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
FORMER U. S. SENATOR
WILL ENTER PRISON
Ry Assoclntsd Press.

ABILENE, ISas.. Oct. 19 9--Joseph
Ralph Burton. former United States
senator from Kansas, will begin serv-
ing his six months sentence at Iron
ton, Mo, ON Monday next
He win be accompanied TO Ironton
by Mrs. Burton, who will remain in
that town until her husbands release
Burton, at his home here this after
noon, received a telegram from r. II.
Lehman, his attorney at st. Louis, an
nonncihg that the latter had made ar
arrangements for the ex-senator to be
in court IN that city on Monday morn
ing next, when the mandate OF the
United States supreme court upon his
sentence viii be formally presented
ana Mr., Burton given into the charge
OF the court 0ff1cials
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
WOULD REDUCE THE
COST OF INSURANCE
by Associated Press.

:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 19.--The
tire insurance agents convention ad-
jorned this afternoon after discussing
resolutions expressing belief i'm the me-
cessity of regulating the cost of insur-
ance to the minimum. for co-operaton
between companies and agents. for
disa busing the public mind Of any pre-
iudice that might exist against insur-
ance, and opposing rebating
This resolution was also adopted
Recognizing the demand of the pub
lie for reduction in the cost Of in
surance. we recommend uniform fiat
and contingent rate, the equitable
regulation OF salarled agents and the
elimination Of multiple agents"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
RAISED Window Reveals Theft

Fritz odmar of 74l West Seventeenth
street yesterday reported to the police
that burglars had entered his home on
THURSDAY night and taken a silver
watch and about $3.50. The burglary
was not discov cred until the following
morning when rear window was
found raised.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
SOC and 75c
Ribbons 35c Yd.

By rare piece of good luck we
can offer today five and six inch
Changeable and Ombre Ribbons
for which we regularly have to
ask Soc and 75c at 35c yard.
They're the very qu alities
women want for hat trimming,
girdles, sashes, fancy work, ETC.,
and we've practically all shades.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
rsmbler Visits Idaho
BY Associated Press.

MONTPELIER Idaho. oct. ia
sharp earthquake shock which occurred
miles north IN Idaho and fifty miles
east IN Wyoming reporting the dis
turbance. No damage is reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
NEW YORK PASTOR
TO APPEAR IN COURT
nv Assooiated press.

By As5UCIdItu = IN9H'
NEW YORK. Oct. IA subpoena
was issued by Magistrate Mayo today
calling on Rev. DR., Charles H. Park
hurst, head of the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Vice, to appear in police
court on October "a.
The summons was obtained by
Deputy Police Commissioner Mathoi.
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst recently wrote a
letter to Mayor Mcclellan complaining
that the police had not closed many
places OF vice and crime in this city
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
First Issue Out Today

The Pacific Outlook will maintain an attitude
Of absolute independence-bound by the fet-
ters Of no political party, corporate interest,
sect or creed. 1t will tell the truth and tell it
fearlessly, and above all else its reading and
advertising pages will be kept clean and
wholesome
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

The past. the present and the future!
The past holds the history of the
city centered around the little histor-
ical church Of Our Lady of Angels,
standing in itself as a sentinel of the
past. a reminder Of present duty and
OF future life. The present the church
stands as one of the landmarks OF the
city from which IL takes its name.
II stands as one OF the few landmarks
in city full Of q past, history that
will never die. but strangely lacking
In historical buildings. The future
encroaching commercialism and in
crease in property values will per-
haps rob this little spot Of its green
ness, and walls Of business blocks will
overshadow its lowly walls, built by
priests and carly converts to stand
forever, yea forever and a day, till
the walls shall crumble to ruin, and
moulder in dust away.
If rumor be correct the little plot Of
garden at the north of the Plaza church
and in front of the parochial residence
will be utilized for commercial pur-
poses. More than this, the present res
idence will be torn down, including the
old adobe buildings forming the patio,
and a business block, up to date in
every respect, will extend from Main
street. facing the Plaza, to New High
street. A new parochial residence will
be built at the rear Of the church,
facing New High street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
PlainEiderdOWnS
SOC q Yard
225-7-o South Broadway

Plain colors are here in wool
eiderdowns for bath robes, night
gowns and negligees in general.
Two or three shades in each
of the following pink, blue,
navy, gray, tan, cadet, also black
or white, SO inches wide, SOC
yard.
Same colors in crepe weave,
75c; double-faced eiderdowns 81
a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
SOUNDS DOOM or
OLD LANDMARK
PLAZA PARocHIAL RESIDENCE
TO GO
Modern Business House to Be Erected
Where our Lady Of Angels
Residence 10 Now
Located

This is the place. stand still, my steed,
let me review the scene
And summon from the shadowy past
The forms that once have been.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

"The pa st and present here unite
Beneath Times flowing tide,
Like footprints hidden by a brook,
But seen on either side"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

conaasFs'len. Venice HalloNsen sys0lns
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
Our Fourth Floor Cafe

open daily $50 From II combination
breakfasts; from 11O 230 luncheon Incidental
service during the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

Two sorts to suit every taste; first, sheer linen hem
stitched handkerchiefs with hand embroidered
block initials in different patterns of tiny flowers
all initials; second, barred handkerchies with fancy
corner designs and borders, without initial #
Either sort for 25c apiece; and there's no better
35c value in town, as you can easily prove by look
about.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-14
Mr.. Gill Dead.

MI John n Gill a highly respected cit
i1en Of LeesLurg, died last Sunday, from
die effects IF Brights disease.
The decease ,had passed fifty years OF
age and had for a considerable time been
in failing health
Death came verv quickly after he was
taken with the fatal attack. He leaves a
wife and several children to mourn his
loss.
ALWAYS in a good humor, and with
some pleasant word to say, he made dark
hout often very much brighter for those in
trouble, and softened the p angs Of those
that suffered
We extend ourvery sincere sympathy to
the family, and can but hope that, HE
that tempereth The wind to the shorn
lamb VIII soften their grief with the
thoughts that the graveis not the end of
exintence, and tie brig test Gays are not
as bright Is those lat are 10 come.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-14
OUR DG9t EEQSAR-
les.
Let Them Be sappHsd BY Sealed Bids.

We have had a law passed bv the last
4o;.r.+,-re u ,tort e,,;t7,,.;na f-an, /.
dis9sosa1v. also 1 la,v i 41TOw conn
:, - ro4e On tbe orest;o, ! ,-tetbor
+ s1a,rbave disnsrsarss r. not. and now
!, regard to the ia+terorae+ion W. have
He'd lots OF tail, wa ernnoee and are
led to believe that i has mn form
dalton III fact. but g.at there sboold be no
cans hatever Of complaint that tbere
sb,15 u ro;51o Ill. ILL., ,.,,,l i
- we'll 70 ta1,e in ,,os.,,,r, ,.a.,, !, In 4
ont
Cor5 thar. h. anu = 49, d;s,,an,or,
;7a-r. -. s;,
for al unds ar,s;no ram taa h,,s;,,ass
lo4+,n, Tho ono ,,,bo ,,o.,a,.a
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-14
Pp5bubls lee Gougfy
57uzos 1906, H5uf Vie
Pqy a9d Csc

The county tax this year is $12, 264,79
- Road tax shou d be
about. $5,ooo,ooo
lherailroad an special taxes 10000
Dispensary dividends probably more
thon) 81 100000
On hand May court 1906, $1,000, co.
Total county funds provided tor "a, 564,79
State Taxes 8,I76,53,
PoIl taxes (I9o5 as basis 10000,
Elg7z---sarzs-s e7
Total all sources $3A85o, 32,
Propztty on digests $I,7o3,4 44.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-14
Cured hernor1h hayes of
the lungs.

Several years since my lungs were so
badly affected that had many hemorrhag
es, writes A. M. AXE, of Wood Ind, II
ooA treatment Win several physicians
without any benefit. I then started to lake
Fo1ey's Honey and Tar, and my lungs are
as sound as bullet. recommend il in
advanced stages of lung trouble" Fo-
ley.s Honey ard Ter stops the coughs and
heals the lungs. and prevents serious re
from a coldr Refuse substitutes Longs
Drug Store ~elsburg Ca.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-14
CITATION
GEOKGIA, Lee County.

II whom it may Concern:
Thomas II Miner, having made application to
me IN due form 10 be appointed permanent admins
uator upon the estate of James M Tomlnson, late of
said county, notice is hereby given that said appca-
cation wi be heard at the regular Of the court of
Ordinary f5r SAID county, 10 b held on the first
Monday Is September, \. y 1906
Witness my hand and official signature, this day Of
August I956
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-14
Excursion Rates.
Va central q Georgia Railway

VIA l.ntraloi Georgia Railway
To ouisville, Ky, Account Home
coming 9eek for Kentuckians, June 1917
1896; one fare plus 25c round uip Tick
cts on sale June 10th, nth and 12th; final
1imet June 23rd, 1906, except that extern
siOns can be obtained under the usual con
ditions.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-14
TO CURE CoLDI IN ONEDAY

TO CURE A CoLD N ONEDAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggist refund money if
oils 10 cure, E. w. GROVES signature
on each box. a5c.
To Boston, Mass, Account American
Medical Association, June SO, 1906 ana
first Church Of Christs Scientists, June
II, 1906. Low excursion rates via all rail,
also via Savannah and steamer For to-
tai ra .es, dates Of sale, limits ETC., arply 10
nearest Ticket Agent.