davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08
FOR SENATOR.

After consulting several leading re-
pubilcans of Bottineau county, have
decided to become a candidate for the
Republican nomination for State SEN
ator, and submit the following as my
platform: .-
am opposed to the present State
Machine led by Mckenzie and Hans
brough and believe that change Of
leaders would be beneficial both from
a political and moral standpoint.
am opposed to the reelection of
Senator Hansbrough.
will oppose any attempt to enact
another capitol commission law as
long as the present machine is in
power. - -''isa
favor the extension of the primary
election law to include State, Congress
sional and Judicial officers. I also
favor the election Of U. s. Senators by
the people.
I favor the repeal of the notorious
Streeter libel law.
will favor anything that the
Legislature has power to do towards
wiping out the railroad pass evil.
I will use all honorable means
towards getting an appropriation for
the School Of Forestry at Bottineau.
On this platform solicit the support
of the republicans of Bottineau county.
As I entered the field 80 late in the
Primary campaign, it will be impos-
sible for me to personally consult with
very many OF the voters. but will ap-
pleciate any support that my friends
may see fit to extend.
PETER SCOTT.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08
'rly occupied by the family of Jules

Forrln.
On Wednesday June the sitxh,
occurred the marriage of Miss Lulu
Romanson to Mr.. Franklin Satire of
Kramer. at the home of the BRIDES
aunt, Miss j. L Romanson. A large
circle of friends and relatives were
present to witness the ceremony
which took place at noon and was read
in very impressive manner by Rev.
Rhinehart of the Presbyterian church.
The bride has grown to womanhood
here and has a host of friends who
will join Us in wishing her much
happiness. The groom formerly re-
sided at st. Thomas and was one of
North Dakota's volunteers who did
service in the PHILIPPINE Islands dur
ing our trou BILE there and is gentle
man of very pleasing personality. The
guests present from out of town were;
Mr. Ben Romanson and wife of Souris.
Mrs. Lyssengen of st. Thomas. mother
of the groom, and an uncle and aunt
of the brides from New Richland,
Mimi, whose names we did not learn.
May success and happiness attend the
young couple along life pathway.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08
NOTE IN MARES NAME.
Maine Man Finds Communication
~. from Missouri Woman eon
Purchased Animal.

Lewiston, Me.-Securely fastened
by wires under the name Of a hand
some bay mare, one of carload OF
western horses lately arrived in
Lewiston for George P. Curtis, was
sealed letter, apparently written by
woman, the former owner Of the
horse. The note was discovered by
the hostler while he was grooming
the animal. The letter read as fol.
lows:
"Meadville, Mo-, Feb. "a, 1906.
Dear Sir: To the man who buys this
mare: Her name is Nina She is
kind and splendid work horse, and
l trust some one will get her who will
be kind to her and feed her well, for
she was pet of mine. Would you
be so kind, II you get this note, to
drop me few lines to let me know
where she is and now far from home
she is? I am very anxious to know.
Hoping to hear from you, please.
''Mrs. ]. d. McMillen.'
Mr.. Curtis is the proprietor of q
livery stable. He will acknowledge
the receipt Of Mrs. McMillen's note.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08
Death OF MRS. VINE.

MIS-. Dorde Vinje aged seventy five
years, died yesterday morning.
Mrs. Vinje was born in Norway.
Her husband died there twenty two
years ago, and she. came to this coun.
try fifteen years ago, and made hel
home with her son, Sivert Vinje.
/ She was mother of Ole, Olaf,
Larnts and Thomas Vinje.
The funeral was held from the Lu.
thern Church of which the deceased
was devoted member. She was vel
known in this community and was 8
mother beloved in her home and 6
sneighbor respected by all who knew
her.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08
Appendicitis

said on the subject Of the treatment
of appendicitis, principally with refer
ence to the question whether, in a
given case, an operation must be per-
formed to save the life Of the patient. :"
says an eminent physician and surgeon
who has recently been in Germany for
the purpose of stuying this disease.
."It would doubtless be great boon if
a remedy could be found to make an
operation unnecessary continued the
doctor. 'Sucn a remedy, it is alleged F.;
has been found under the name of col
langol. 'Collangol il form of pure
silver soluble in water, which is of
recent discovery. The antiseptic pr. .
perty of silver has long been known.
Based upon this knowledge. successful
experiments have been made by some
noted German physicians through the
use Of the soluble The treatment,
according to his statement, has yielded
extraordinarily good results after three
days. Excepting two very severe cases
out of seventy two which came under
his observation, all were cu1ed with
out any surgical operation. 1t is
claimed that this treatment is very
much superior to any other: ''and
am satisfied" says the physician, sin
stating that every case of appendicitis
If early diagnosed, bs it ever so acute
and malignat. can be cured with col
langol without resorting to the knife. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08
Twins. Twice Within One Year.

Twins Twice Within One Year.
Mrs. John Disston, Of Grand View,
small town over the line in Edgar
county, Illinois, holds the record Of
this community for living up to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's anti-race suicide
ideas. Eleven months ago Mrs. Diss-
ton became the mother Of twins, both
Of which are alive and thriving. A
few days ago her husband and friends
were surprised when sue brought two
more little ones into the world under
favorable conditions. The latest ar
rivals give promise Of being as hearty
and long-lived as their predecessors.
The father Is young farmer, who
says he has not time from his corn
planting to advise the president of the
distinctioh of his family.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08
FOR DELEGATES.

We the undersigned candidates for
delegates to the republican state con-
vention to be held at Jamestown on
July 18th, 1905, submit briefly this
our platform.
We stand on the republican ma
tional platform of 1904 on which
Theodore Roosevelt was elected presi-
dent; we believe in the principle Of
the republican party and rely on its
past record as guarantee of the future.
We are not allied to any faction and
if elected as delegates we pledge our
selves to use our best judgment,
honestly, faithfully and fearlesly for y
the best interest of the republican
party believing that by 80 doing
we will best serve our county, state
and nation,
G. L. Newhouse, Bottineau.
Thos. Sims, 7Bottneau.
1. J. Mork, ssuris.
Gee. Perrin, Omemee.
Nels P. Hanson, Willow City.
E. Cook Overly.
A. J. DsaksS Westhope.
A. Rinkk Antler.
- - 4 W PaotzSs, Maxbass.
#. s. Harfzel, Russell.
Fred Bartz, Kramer.
Guy L. Scott Lansford.
Peter Hanson Bottineau.
B. Albertson, Landa.
Jno. F. Talcott. Westhope.
A. A. Lane, Antler.
G. j. McDevitt, Renville.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08

+ -
What has become Of the fellow with
the little walnut shells and the elusive
peaf
In the old days, no county fair was
complete without him, and he trimmed
the suckers in q way to make them
.sore and poor for months afterward.
A nd there was the fellow who had
purchased gold brick from an Indian
and would sell it for fraction Of its
value.
And there was an. opportunity for
AN occasional flyer in green goods that
appealed TO the good country deacon
and the farmer alike. Lot Of money
made in green goods.
Don't forget the man who came to
town and got job in barber shop.
He developed speed. Whoopee. how
that fellow could run. He defeated
the village champion. Then hs
licked the best thera was II the county.
Folks swore By him. Fastest man
in the country. And later along came
another man who though the could run
como and wanted 70 get mp match.
How natural to seek the barber sprint
-er. Why shoudn't the town peope bet
I their spare cash and watches and hay
Iakss and horse and coming crops and
ssuapeuders on the man they knew
could run
And the stranger ran like scared
s,cat and was Just little too fast
for the homo champion. Altar the
cleanup and faraway. the barber, who
seemed like : friend and was william
and the stranger divided the pot and
then the thing was done over again s.
aone other town. ..
Fine bpiness. But there = little of
e now WI % not even gst good fan
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08
MsihsdIst Episcopal chsrsh.

Sabbath, June 10, 1905. Morning
Echoes from the General Assem-
bly,. !" Evening s'Children's Day
Program. G. E. Topic ''Christ'a
Life. His relation to His disciples
and what he expects Of us.
NJ. E. CHURCH. Special Program.
Sunday Evonfug. so'clock.
Doxology Congregation.
Hyumn 551 Congregation.
Anthem: 81 waited patiently for the
Lord. s Choir.
Song ID ear, Lite Stranger. :
Class Of Girls
Responsive Reading Congregation.
Solo: The Great White Throne
Kerry Mrs. r. Kilbourn.
Duet: Seek yesthe kingdom
Mrs. Boehnks Mrs. Higgins.
Solo Pr. =. Poppe.
Glass Of Girls.
Solo: Rock Of Ages.
Mn. r. Kilbourn.
Solo: "a Dream Of Paradise. I
]. Z. Farnum.
Anthem: IN thee DO ! put ny trust.
Choir.
Solo p. p. Poppe.
Hymn4 - Congregation.
Benedi iction.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08
iN;MEMoRIAM.
Richard Dinwoodis, who was drowned .
Fort Saskehswan, on 18th Apr.

Richard DinWoodis, who was drowned ai
Fort saskehswan, on 18th Apr
Farewell dear brother, thou hast go6s
Where no dim cloud shall cross thy
soul.
No grievipg heart no sense of sin, y
No frail mortalities control.
Thou praisine while I sadly pine
Thou happy while weep and thrill.
And thus between thy state and mine
The distance ever widens till.
Farewell. my friend. Thy yearning
heart
Was always tender. even to tears
With sympathies. whose sacred art
Made holy all the cherished years
But Love whose speechless ecstasy
Has overborne the finite, now
Throbs throuhg thy spirit pure and
free,
And glows upon thy shining brow.
Farewell: dear heart. to thee has
come
The end Of weariness and strife
The archwsy to eternity
The threshold Of Immortal Life.
To me. the pail, the bier. the sod;
To thee, the palm Of victory given.
While pressing onward unto God
Thou dwellest with the Saved, in
n eaven.
uWalter. >,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08
FOR CLERK OF COURT.

To the Republican Voters Of Botti-
neau County: I hereby announce my
candidacy for reelection to the ofiics
Of Clerk Of the District Court Of Botti-
neau county, and respectfully solicit
your support at the coming Primary,
Election to be held On June 10, 1905.
6. r. WILDER, Russell, n. p.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08
SPREAD AND PICNIC
SCHOOLGIRL SHOULD KNOW
HOW TO SERVE DAINTILY.e

Schoolgirls Can Cook as Well as Ca
terers-Hcw to Make Sandwich
q Work Of Art - Old-Fashioned
Cookies Are Toothsome Relish
Be Good Tempered When on a
Picnic; One Cross Person Gan Spoil
the General Pleasure - Arrange
Every Detail Beforehand-A Picnic
Where the Lunch Was Left Be-
hind.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08
Tea shipmsnts Cease,

M Owing to the disturbed conditions In
Russia the To shipments to that coun-
try from Calcutta have almost ceased.
Small quantities were sent to Riga and
Bat0um. but much below the average
OF previous years.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08
SILVER WEDDING.
OF Mr.. and Mrs Murry A. Moore
was Observed In fitting style
at Their Farm Home on Fri-
day of last Week.

On Friday afternoon Of last week
about forty invited guests gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray A.
Moore, two miles west of the city, tn
enjoy the celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the marriage of
the host and hostess. The arrangem-
.ents made for the occasion left nothing
to be desired. The anniversary cere-
1nony was performed by Rev. W. j,
Grigg of Toronto, Ontario. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore were supported by Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Mcintosh. The
wedding march was rendered in fine
sstyle by Miss Blanche, second daught-
ser OF the host and hostess. She also
favored the company with the beauti-
sful Mardi Gros waltz splendid piece
.of her own composition. After the
ceremony the guests sat down to a
banquet such as royalty might envy.
The table groaned with the weight Of
good things and was decorated with
roses and violets with ca1nation favor
-at each plate. The walls of the din
ing room were festooned with smilax.
One would have to search long and far
for a more happy and lighthearted
throng than those who gathered round
the festive board t. do ample justice
ITO the good things offered.
The guests who were present were
Messrs. and Mines. VIM. Craig, John
Mcintosh, Alf Hall, Fred Mckay, Dan
Macarthur, 81. G. Dana. Nat Meighen,
j. N. Greiner, Henry Russell, w. R.
Mcintosh, F. G. Fa!kenstein. A. D.
Fulton and Peter Scott. Mines. g. F.
Woods, Thomas Gibson, Sarah Murta
and Misses Nora E. Thompon, Annie
H. Haskett. Cora Russell, Eva Russell
and Maggie Woods.
Murray A. Moore and Mary E.
.Jaques were married at Burgessville,
near Woodstock, Ont, on June 1. 1881
by Rev. J. B. Moore, a, brother of the
groom who is we'll kaown throughout
Canada and who has long been as.
sociared with Rev. j. white, the
singing evangelist. It was hoped
that the bridesmaid Of twenty-five
years ago, then Miss Eliza Thompson,
now Mrs. Gosnell Of Pilot Mound,
Man, would be present at the cele-
bration but the state Of roads and
weather prevented her attendance. A
brother Of Mrs. Moore and d-his wife,
who live at Killarney, Man, were
expected but could not come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore came to this
county in the spring of 1854 and to-
:gether with their to daughters, Misses
Edna and Blanche and their son. Oliver
Merritt, have gained and held secure
the high esteem of the community Of
was amply testified by the words Of
praise and congratulation as we'll as by
a magnificent array Of beautiful and
valuable presents received on this
occasion. May they ever hold the
-friendship and admiration Of their
many friends is the hearty wish OF The
COurant.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08
Alive Under 2,lOo-Pound Boiler.

Alive Under 2,100-Pound Roller.
Charles E., the 12-year-old son Of
David Dries. Of near Kutztown, Pa.
was engaged IN rolling land with q
roller the other day. when the horse
took fright and ran away. The boy
fell, and the 2, ,100-pound roller passed
over him, but the ground was soft and
he got out Of It alive.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08
war on Tubsrculosis.

Strong measures against tuberculosis
have bsen taken by the local govern
ment board Of Scotland. writes Consul
Fleming from Edinburgh. It is put in
the class Of infectious diseases. and
a campaign Of disinfection is inaugu-
rated.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08

Lost Two horses one light bay
mare. white stripe II lace. wire cut
above right knee; one dark brown
stud colt, Ave years old. had rope
Iaround neck, white stripe ii face and
white stockings On. feet. w. r.
schulky Kralaer, n. p. 50-tf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08
FOR sUPT. OF SCHOOLS.

I hereby announce myself as q cam
didate for the Office Of County Superin-
tendent Of Schools and respectfully
solicit the support Of the Republican
voters at the primaries to be held on
June 10, 1905. v
p. E. CHRISTENSEN.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08

Farmer and Thresherman: Buy
your lubricating oils from us, and saye
money Western Implement g q,
]. Z. Farnum, Mgr. ST.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08

AAS q V1oS0 OAIOx IdxAmCuLs
To do this successfully you should
have spread OF some sort and your
guests will appreciate, the repast all
the more II it be of home production
Instead OF contributing mere pocket
money and ordering everything from
caterer, why not do as good house
keepers used to in years gone by,
and make ready for the feast your
selves? A school spread need not be
very elaborate, but You will want
plenty OF whatever you decide to offer
Sandwiches in variety and abun-
dance, cake and slemonaae will furnish
an appetizing bill Of fare. Now note
that q sandwich may. be coarse
make-shtft or work OF art. II one
takes 2 Loaf, hacks OF couple Of thicl
slices and buffers them in Jumps, put.
ting between them an unsightly frag-
ment OF meat, she will have the trav-
esty Of q sandwich. It will satisfy q
famished wait. but 1t will not please
the palate Of anybody who is refined
and fastidious. TO make sandwiches
properly for sprsad. you should have
sharp knife and steady hand
Bread one day old 10 better than bread
freshly baked. Carefully remove the
crust and first bnttering each slice
before cutting e. spread 1t with
minced ham or chicken, or with nuts
finely chopped, orwith paste Of hard
boiled egg, Or with leaves Of lettuce
crisp and green and favored with a
mayonnaise dressing.
A girl who can make dainty may
onnaiss II already good cook, and
shows herself possessed Of fins In
telligence.
The pile Of sandwiches placed on Z
great piatter may have . touch OF
beauty II every one ls tied With baby
ribbon Of your class colors.
Do not be too Ambitious about the
cake you provide for q school spread
Nothing for this purpose surpasses old
fashioned ginger snaps and nicely
Drowned cookies made from you,
grandmother's recipe. Ask her to give
It you and you will acknowledge that
am telling the truth. Sugar cookies
have . toothsome havor that II just a
little heightened by thA addition Of
nuts chopped and ilibera1ly sprlnklet
into the dough. iss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08

By MARGARET E. SANGSTER.
Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
wonder If you girls read Rusktn!
Of course you know that John Rus
kin was a great critic and essayist.
the close friend of several great art
lists and as we'll the friend and cham
pion OF working men. Besides all this
Mr.. Ruskin wrote books which are
models of good and beautiful English,
so that no class in English literature
can afford to neglect study of his
graceful and vigorous style. In one Of
his books, Sesame and Lilies, Mr.
Ruskin devotes good deal Of atten-
ton to young girls and gives them In
his charming way no little excellent
advice. He says among other things
that girls work, her mission in life.
is to please people and to feed them
in dainty ways.
You are pretty sure to please people
If you set before them the things they
like to eat served in manner that
tempts appetite. No young girl can be
considered we'll educated who does
not know how to cook.
have been told that cooks are born
and not made, but do not belleve q
bit of it. Any girl with clever brain
and two hands may learn how to
make everything that is needed in an
ordinary meal and every girl who at
tends cooking class will tell you that
the art Of cooking includes no end of
fun. To cook admirably and to waste
no good material is a real feminine ac-
complishment.
"That young girl writes good
composition" once heard man say,
"but does she know how to bron a
beef steak?" could have told him
that the girl who could write and
speak correctly and VINO stood highs
est in her classes was far more likely
to be an adept In hroiling and baking
and preparing salad or pudding
than her stupid neighbor who never
set her mind on gaining intellectual
culture. Whoever cultivates her brain
most carefully will likewise excel
when she tries manual training ard
will show the best results as an all
round girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Meetings of Good Templar Lodges.

At the last meeting of Friendship Lodge.
No. II, international Order Of Good Tenn
plars, in Melford Hall. the visitors included
I. L. Corby. grand templar. and j. C.
Foster, chief templar, OF Perseverance
Lodge, No. 2. Chief Templar r. w. Wal
dron presided. Lodge interests and the
duties of members touching Legislative mat
ters now under consideration In Congress
were discussed.
Minnehaha Lodge, No. 2, met recently In
Pythian Temple. Arthur Jett, chief tenn
plar presided, The transaction of routine
ways and means for sustaining interest in
the several departments of lodge work, and
for promoting the welfare OF the order in
general
Excelsior Lodge, No. 81 at It's last meet
Ing in Elks' Hall entertained visitors from
Perseverance, Minnehaha and Silver Star
lodges j. S. Freeman, chief tempiar. pre-
sided. The initiatory degree was conferred.
S. W. Russell made address In behalf
of juvenile tenaplary and temperance ad-
dresses were delivered by Corby, Foster,
Taylor and others.
The Grand Lodge recently paid an official
visit to Silver Star Lodge, No. "a, in Good
Templar Hall. Brookyil1e road. Chief Tenn
plar Ingalls, presided. The visiting officers
were introduced by Past Chief w. A. Col
Inns, and were received with the honors OF
the order Routine business was transacted
and arrangements made for public meet
ing. to be addressed by the Rev. Il. r.
Riedel. pastor of Maryland Avenue Bap-
list Church The good of the order was
marks were made by A. Il. Shoemaker, 8.
w. Russell, Mrs. l. T.. Corby, Mrs. S. T.
Westdal, ], c. Foster. John I. Finley, Mrs.
Wells, Mr.. ingalls,. Mr.. Collins and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Personal to River Men.

Capt. e. s. Randall has gone to New
York to make arrangements for the bring
ing of the big sidewheel steamer BIT. Johns
to this city for excursion work on the river
during the coming summer
Mr.. NJ. 8. Parker, steward of the steamer
Wakefield. Is spending a week or two
ashore before going to River View to pre-
pare for the opening of the summer excur-
sion season there.
George Greason has taken Mr. Parker's
place as steward aboard the steamer Wake
field on tie route to the lower Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Complaint Of Head Tax.

V11&Pt1xHs 0k xxcuU 4Ax.
There Is a great deal OF complaint from
foreign passengers going north because
they are compelled to pay 81 head money
to the government OF tho United States
before they are allowed to cross the border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
TUsKEaEE INSTITUTE.
Anniversary Of It's Founding to Be OBJ
serbed

The twenty-f1fth anniversary of the
foundation Of the Tuskegee Normal and In
duatrial Institute viii be observed during
this week aat Tuskegee. Ala. Services and
anniversary sermsn VIII be held at the
college chapel today. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday OF this week Will be flusd
with special exercises and addresses in
commemoration Of the event.
Among those who are expected to be
present and speak are Robert G. Ogden.
president ox the board Of trustees; Seth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

Low. New York; Secretary William H.
Taft of the War Department. DIR. Lyman
Abbott OF New York. President Charles
w. Eliot of Harvard University. Andrew
Carnegie of New York, President Booker
T. Washington, Bishop Grant OF the A.
NJ r. Church South and others prominent
in education of the negro in the south
A large number OF northern men. inter-
ested In educational work among the me-
groes OF the south are expected to be
present, and one or more special trains
from New York city Will be run through
solid to Tuskegee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

settles the question entirely. The
taste says SO, the appetite is per-
fectly satisfied and the sound body
proves it. Nothing has been found
that so fully and satisfactorily sup
plies the physical wants of man-no
other bread has ever been made SO
carefully, SO accurately, SO uniform
ly good.