davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-09-20


this community to consider.
The Grand Forks Evening
Times in discussing the present
condition of the crops in many
parts of the state emphasizes
the need of something besides
a one or two, or even four
crop system that it should be
called to-, the attention of the
thinking. people sufficiently
often to induce earnest action.
The soil of the state is as rich
as any in the. world. It will
probably last as long as any
other, and with such rotation
of crops as will restore the lost
vitality, will be practically per-
manent. However, it must not
! be forgotten that the climate is
practically fixed and will re-
main the same as now. It is
therefore useless to consider
the matter Of growing or even
attempting to grow such pro-
ducts as the climate will not
bring to the very highest stage
Of development.
We will always be able to
grow the best hard wheat in
the world, and the grasses will
always produce the best domes-
tie animals. But we can not
grow cotton or oranges or ba-
nanas. The conditions of ma
ture can not. be changed. We
may shift them, but the funda-
mental principles will remain.
It is important, then, that these
conditions be: so shifted or di-
versified that the greatest good
will come from them.
Crop failures can not be
avoided. Even in the rich
valley of the Nile in the days
of Pharoah there were seven
such failures in succession. So
will it always be in agricultural
countries. The staple crops of
the northwest can not be
abandoned. The question to be
considered is how to avoid the
disaster of such failures with
the least injury to the prosper
ity of the state and the least
financial loss to the people. It
is absurd to talk about ceasing
the planting of wheat and flax
and oats-our staples. AS we'll
might the south talk of aband-
oning cotton. These are the
essentials in our agricultural
life.
But we must have some sub
sidiary enterprises which will
not be dependent on the same
elemental conditions as these
crops do. We must have some.
thing which will bring money
into the country rather than
something which will take it
out. Diversification of the farm
products alone will materially
help build the country, but it
will not entirely save it. The
great trains of grain which are
shipped from the state every
year call for the return of i'm
mense sums of money and on
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-09-20

decessor Mr.. w. E. Adams,
should not be just as we'll sus-
tanned by the new cashier. We
tender our sincerest wishes for
success.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-09-20
Market Quotations
WHEAT
LosT!

LOST!
A silver watch with open
face, size 18, attached to piece
of chain in Bottineau. Finder
please call at this office.
J. A. HANSON.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-09-20
Opens Monday, Sept. 23rd with
Excellent Prospects.
n EW A ADDITI O n S
Made to the Faculty. Excellent Pros
poets for a Good Year. Some It.
ems of Interest to the Stu
dent Body.

A circular from the Forest
Service from the government
department at Washington says
The people of North Dakota
have just laid the corner stone
of fine building at Bottineau
for the State Forestry school
for which they have been work
ing for ten years. The need OF
encouraging forest growth was
early recognized, for North Da-
kota is the most treeless of all
states, but in this school a
broad and sure foundation is
being laid where men will be
trained to carry on this work
for years to come.'
The school opens out on Mon
day next, Sept. %, under the
efficient president, J. A. Kemp,
who took charge of this institu-
ton in it's infancy, releasing it
in short time from its swaddling g
clothes. Prof. r. A. Thompson
has been here all summer,
working in the fields upon
special seeds and grain. and
will have an equipment ready
for the science department. that
will be experimental as well
as theoretical. ... ...:
Miss Kline is the new teacher
that has been secured for the
Commercial department. She
comes from Fort Collins, Col
orado. She is a graduate from
the Ottawa university, Cafiada,
and she took her commercial
training in the Colorado State
university, so that she also
comes we'll qualified.
Miss Mary Carey, of Botti-
neau, who has been an old
time teacher in Bottineau coun-
ty, and for two successive terms
have efficiently served as coun-
ty superintendent of this coun-
ty, and has been a educational
figure in our community for
years, will have charge of the
subject of English having been
a lifelong st tud mt in. this
branch, and a graduate of Wis
-consin Normal school. She is
we'll qualified.
With this staff upon its teach
ing faculty the school starts its
second year in good shape. A
number of calls have made
throughout the summer fo
,catalogs and the same may be
had any time, by dropping card
or 'phoning the president at
his office, he will be very glad
ito meet this and any of your
wishes.
Every effort is being made to
meet the demands of the stu
dent body and to take care of
all that comes. Calls have
been made by some of the resi-
dent, who are anxious to take
young men and lady students,
who will be willing to work for
their board, such information
can be had by applying to the
president.
It may be possible that if a
number of students sufficient to
create a demand, a house could
be rented and dormitory
started this year by the faculty.
An increase is being made to
the library and many valuable
books are being added upon
scientific and other lines.
Contractor w White is fast
pushing the building to COM
pletion and he thinks that every
thing will be ready to meet the
needs by about January the
first.
HAS pTG ADDT,E NQRp
The Owosso times., 1907-08-23
The Offic al Canvass.

The boards of county canvassers met
on Tuesday to canvass the vote cast on
the 18th for delegates to the constitu.
tional convention. The figures pub.
lished by THE TINES last week were
found to be correct, except that Judge
Cahill received 1,09S votes instead of
1908 as given. In Ingham the total
republican vote was as follows: Cahill,
1 1,298, Nichols, 1920, Elicit, $50, Cook,
46S, Chapman, 343, Fitzpatrick, 272, l..
T. Hemans, 1, Thos. Hill, 1. The total
vote for the district was as follows
Odell Chapman, 2,72O, A. B. Cook, g..
719, w. M. Fitzpatrick, 1884, Edward
Cahill, 1896. G. W. Nichols, 1856. F.
q. Elicit, 1,214
In Ingham there was a total vote OF
9S democratic ballots cast, according tc
the returns, the three persons receiving
the highest number being Cahill, Elicit
and Chapman. The vote follows: Ca
HILL "a; Elicit, 21 Chapman, II; Cook,
3; Fitzpatrick, 81 Nichols, z; John Web
ster, 1; John b. Cook, 1; John H.. West,
1 Harris E. Thomas, 1: Lawrence Price,
1; Lawton T. Hemans, z; q. A. Smith,
3; J. E. Nichols, 3; G p Black, 1 f. L.
Dodge, 1.
Elicit and Cahill each received one
prohibition vote
The Owosso times., 1907-08-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION
Schools of the County Will Go tc
Whitmore Lake August "a
Chean Rates Securcd

The Sunday schools of the county
will give an excursion to Whitmore
lake Wednesday, August 2Sth oyer the
Ann Arbor railroad. A rate has been
secured for the round trip Of 80 cents
for adults and 25 cents for children,
and at this there should be very large
turn out.
The schools of Owosso and vicinity
went to Whitmore lake a few years
ago, and spent most delightful day.
There are all the conveniences and
comforts, and the children will have a
big time.
Arrangements will doubtless be
made to take a band, to enliven the &C.
casion, and program will be arranged
to combine instruction with pleasure.
In view of this excursion, the annual
Sunday school picnic at McCurdy Park,
given under the auspices of the county
association, will not be held 1t is
hoped that the schools of the county
will join in the excursion instead.
The Owosso times., 1907-08-23
owosso Men Win Part of the Money

Hon, j. S. Stearns, of Ludington,
recently offered purse of $165 to be
divided into six prizes and competed
for by members of the state rifle team
at the state encampment. The contest
took place on Saturday and the result
shows that Owosso furnished two of
the winners. The winners with their
regimental number and points scored
follow: M. J. Phillips, third, Owosso,
293; G. B. McCaughna, third, Owosso,
291; Fred Hauser, first, Ann Arbor, 2SS;
G. A. Howard, second, Grand Rapids,
2S5; G. G. Lucas, third, Ann Arbor, 2S3;
William Conroy, third, Cheboygan, 2S2.
The rifle team representing Michigan
left on Monday for Camp Perry, Ohio,
to take part in the national contest.
The Owosso times., 1907-08-23
Gave a Yachting Party.

Conductor John Wilson and son.
Lloyd, merrily entertained the History
class of the First NJ. e. church, to a
yachting party Wednesday afternoon,
in their naptha launch "Nokomis, in
honor of Rev. A B. Leonard and Mrs
Leonard, of Owosso, and Mrs. Sinclair
of Duluth. The trip was made to Stag
Island, where supper was served. The
party all had most pleasant trip and
declare Mr. Wilson a clever sailor, as
we'll as a trainman.-Port Huron
Herald
The Owosso times., 1907-08-23
Mound Spring Farm Sale Of Berk
ghirec

Hibbard & Brown, proprietors of
Mound Spring Farm, will hold their
third annual sale of Berkshires in this
city on Wednesday, Sept. 18th, at
which time they will offer forty.five
head of rs well bred and as good indi-
yidual Berkshires as can be found in the
entire country. The sale will be exten.
siyely advertised this year through
the leading farm papers and by means
of $500 44-page catalogues which are
being printed at THE TINES office.
g. "a ~ T 60 FRA r..
ssars .bs 5 The Kind You !laN wayS BOure
's4s'''' Of N.A .AHZNIZ%'<
The Owosso times., 1907-08-23
Odd Fellow Picnic.

The Odd Fellows of the county will
hold their annual picnic ut McCurdy
park, Monday, Sept I'd. Several good
speakers will take part on the program
which will also contain other features
which will interest all. A large at
tendance is hoped for.
The Owosso times., 1907-08-23
owosso Gun Club Captures Trophy

The Owosso Gun Club has re-
captured the silver cup which was won
some months ago by the Laingsourg
team. The contest this time took place
at Laingsburg, Tuesday, Owosso win
ming by nineteen points. The Owosso
team was as follows: Messrs. w. s..
Beebe, J. J. Peacock, B. s. Gaylord,
]. Rosevear, R. J. Beehler, NJ. F..
Blair.
The Owosso times., 1907-08-23
Would Ingham Do So7

Shiawassee might simplify matters
by securing the resignation of one Of
her candidates for delegate to the con.
stitutional convention, leaving the dis
trict committee to fill his place on the
ticket with the name of Judge Cahill.
Shiawassee might do this, but she
won't of course Lansing Journal.
The Owosso times., 1907-08-23
Earmers, county Picnic.

The farmers of the county are asked
to bear in mind the annual picnic to be
held at McCurdy park, Tuesday, Sept,
Sd, and to plan their work so that they
can be present Lieut. Gov Kelley
will be the principal speaker. His talk
alone will we'll repay all for the effort
to be present. A good musical pro
gram is being arranged.
The Owosso times., 1907-08-23
Ovid Promises a Merry Time.

Ovid people never do things by
halves-hence their promise that the
people will be given good time at
their big celebration Aug. 2S and 30 can
be relied upon. The program will in
clude sports of all kinds. Don't miss it.
The Owosso times., 1907-08-23

Hives, eczema. itch or salt rheum sets
you crazy Can't bear the touch of
your clothing. Doan's Ointment cures
the most obstinate cases Why suffer
All druggists sell it.
The Owosso times., 1907-08-23

A nine room cottage-one of the best
made-nicely located at Pine lake for
sale cheap. Address Clyde Christopher,
Lansing.
The Owosso times., 1907-08-23
Marriage Licenses.

Matthias Polasek, Shiawassee. ..... 81
Jennie Petslik, Shiawassee. ....... 20
Arthur G. Green, Corunna ...... "a
Maude Miner, Owosso ............. "a
Mart S. Britten, Perry ........... 90
Hazel Cole, Perry... ........... IL
Grin Shuster, Henderson. ...... 30
Fannie Hammon, Midland ........ Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
TOURED :. IRELAND |. |.
JOHN L. HATFIELD HAS BEEN
HEARD FRoM-kIssED THE
'aLARNEY STONE.

MoRGANToWN, Aug. 2S.-Attor-.
ney E. @. Donley received word from
his law partner, Former Mayor John
l.. Hatfield, yesterday. The genial
ex-mayor is covering ground very rap
idly now and taking in the sights in
Ireland, Scotland, England and other
countries.
( Mr.. Hatfield landed at Queens.
town, Ireland From Queenstown he
went to Cork, Barney, where he
kissed the Barney stone, Lakes Of
Killarney and Belfast. He was at
Belfast during the recent trouble and
say some turbulent scenes when the
city was placed under marshal rule.
From ireland Mr.. Hatfield went to
Glasgow, the great manufacturing
center of Scotland. He was in Glas-
gov when he wrote last, but was
ready to start for Edinburg' and the
land of Scots. He is enjoying the
trip very much He writes that he
will try to return to Morgantown by
September LIST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
TAFT
IN KENTUCKY
i bill ss Of COZ RED NoTs
ERs tIsissjA syERY sR a,
SPEECH

LEXINGTON, KY aug %. ~ When.
william il. TAFT, secretary Of war and
candidate for The Rep1bl ican nouipla--
lion for President arose 70; speak in
tie woodland park auditorium here
yesterday Afternoon, cheers such as
;Kentucklans only can give greeted
him. He was Introduced by Judge
D! G. orear Of tie Kentucky court Of
appeals, who declared him TO be the
coming man and a true representa-
tive Of the Republican party.
h Secretary Taft's immense frame was
the first thing to catch the attention
Of the audience. They sat for a min.
ute sizing him up and then again cheer
Cd loudly. He complimented Lexing-
ton and Kentucky His first sentences
brought smiles 10 the faces Of his au.
dlence, but these were soon lost He
delyed into the negro equality ques-
ton, and no speaker has been bold
enough heretofore to talk so straight
from the shoulder on the subject.
Fl Many Negroes In Audience.
There were many negroes in the au.
dIence and there was uneasiness upon
the countnancs Of many; who sat
breathlessly listening to the famous
traveller and politician. However, he
relieved all doubts directly by asking
Kentuckians to brush away this spec
tire and break the solid south by enter
ing the Republican column. After he
sat down hundreds Of people, men and
women, crowded the stage and shook
hands with him.
Congressman Edward DENLY, of
Michigan, shaking hands with Judge
Taft, remarked on the tall appearance
Of the Kentucklans. Judge Taft said:
YES, they seem to grow up down here
while us northerners grow out"
A little boy seated at the break
fast table at Elmendorg by the side Of
Judge Taft declared shat II Judge
Taft was allowed the second helping
to VARIES he supposed there would
be nothing wrong in him asking for
more.
Secretary Taft in his speech, DIS
cupssed the race problem and political
issues from the southern standpoint,
and made an appeal to Kentuchans
to aid the Republican party in SUPPORT
Of the principles Of his party. Calling
attention to what he termed the south's
lack Of representation in the counsels
Of the nation, he declared that this
was tru because one single issue has
made It the perpetual tail Of the DEM
ocratic party, so that however small
the northern head, 1t wags the tail.
The south has permitted the shadow
of an issue tat circumstances ought
long ago to have removed to bind 1t
to the Democratic party no matter
principles or candidates that party
adopts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
ONE MORE FOR
BIG DOUBLE. VOTE
icontln mud frolrf. ,Pane ones.

teogtinneag rom page one)
makes bIg gain and the evidence sof
long canpaigning are still to be seen
upon hls goathtdls brow Miss Poster
continue t6shold an enyiable position
ii lie race and mo one will. be sur.
prissdto see heFSpass the 100000 mafk
any
ii district number two, especially
il Warrington the work continues to
eroE more spirited and today gen
tlensa Warrington called up
he contest manager to inquire JUS:
low many yearly subscribers would
Pc necessary TO place q Warrington
candidate in the. lead for the pony,
and while me would not indicate his
Intentions In that direction, still q
gsoddeaI OF plotting is going on that
VI an krow very little Of.
Tomorrow will be the greatest day
ion HdFl az an as many subscriptions
plomised for The, end Of the week
ana 10 one who mas made a promise
viii think Dc disappointing their "a
gofltes ID this time Of their greatest
neea5Snd in fact many of1the most lib
eraisaad kindly turned friends Of the
contestaht who have assisted them
saflisg III The; care are now doubling
theif subscriptions while they have
the chance to do double the service
~ Ne anne money or secure the
same service for half the money.
don't expect them to last long.
An weathered Oak Jardanter Stands,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23

sesthe $50 Neathered Oak Jarda,
nier stand III oar window. Fairmont
FuiaiEaFs co Saturday and Monday I''rp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
FOQR|i I'iNIIi'.Ei..NiIAREII !:
STILIN mine

WIhKEsp ARRE, Pa, Aug. 2s.-
Fonro the 1--WE men entombed in No.
n nine, o. The Erie Coal Company,
aFs slill confined and little hope is en-.
tertaIlsd of getting them, Rescue
parties are working heroically to
reachthe men. one Of the men plead
"a for athDlis priest to administer
the hit Fites: Fafher Feeley tried to
distaace to heaSshls voice.
reach llltn but gould s. lllll not get within
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
Put 81 az ROCK pIIe.

Police court was very quiet this
morning, there being only one offender,
q. w. Wiley who was arrested on
Madison street last night was fined
50. Not being able to put up he was
quito work on the stone pile.
". Williams, coIored, was fined
$3.50 for crap shooting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
PERSONAL


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MINDS BsS ma Dana Jacobs re.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23

Saturday and Monday special sec
weathered Oak Jardanier stand. Fair,
mont Furniture Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
YES. vlrgInIau vants ads pay.
Pony Contest Vote
VOTE TO-DAY.
District No. 1. &,

Freddy Eddy ~. ...,... ..117,4SO
Art Kern q. IA. .........,.... ss, 1886
Paul M. Hawkins 5000. 95,165
Ruth Posten ....... ...,...... ss,74o
Maude Hartley ............ ~. $50
Georgia Hunsaker 1850. 1866
Grace Jamison ......... $3.50. 1920
Thelma satteraeld ........ &. 1895
Mae Crontn /. $500. ,...... s,24O
Zella Kerns $500. Il. I. i. n. $50
Sterling R. Riggs 80. ..... ... ALSO
Carrie Barr ..s, s...., e5T5
Hazel Grifith ..,.... I. &. Z. 8. 1890
Archie ,Koon} !. !. 4. IS. ..... -. .406O
Dorsey Abbott, $3.50. \. (. $3.50
Grace Jones. ...,3s.: !....i.... 2S46
BIahch Linn i. 4 ~, i, .... y. 1880
Daniel COOK !: ]. !. "A. .: -. I. 1850
Nettie Groves y. 4. S j ~. i,24O
Norris Saunders ,..s \ I; .:s.i185
France Ward /, I. !. 1l05
CHAR ilspns s.ss. ,c.se! y.
Rufus Lyttof /. !. z. US
sL.eonards Desgaii 80 e q: 525
:RsayJ: N u .:.;;.s 4. \: .; 78S
81, /, $50. District No, (
sFsancssik Il. SLATER: f.gs,I. TX a 1855
Claudia NfcNes'fy q. Il 4. ~. p. $685.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
COURT U N.iE:E::.Ws

Things are rather quiet about the
court house. Beyond few deeds, or
ders, final reports, etc, there is nothins
of an interesting nature.
The following deeds were admitted
torecord: j. R. smouse and wife to
Annie Billingsley lots in City of Fair.
mont; consideration, $1,675. Thomas
w. Fleming, ct ux., to Henrietta War.
wick, parcel Of land in First ward;
consideration, 1880, Paul Mccoy to
Clara Gilkeson, part Of lot on Fairmont
avenue; consideration, $72S.57.
The answer Of G. s. Riggs filed in
case of Kelley Bros. vs.. w. R. Hick-
man.
Decree entered in the case Of Gus
Fosburg VS.. Elizabeth Fosburg, requir-
Ing the plaintiff to pay the defendant
alimony,
Final report filed by special commits
sioper, H. Q. Deshelds in the chancery
case Of Mary Alice Hood vs.. "A. r
Hall ct al.
Counter AFFIDAVIT filed and demurrer
entered by the defend the Ex:
chang Bank oi5 Warrington VIZ q =,
5oiIite et
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
cLAssL s.
Most Popular q sailissdt ssIs1, en-

House. or VI gctor
\. & I. sS rto
NY lh3ss /: 4 ~. ,,,,' *
arg s lhS gs8 Z. q ss s,s
,lo Al laartiey Es'Sss
a rlie atterf - t'sgo
Harry Slalk
Charley Bum 3 y 4 Fl slssa
Grace Iamispn sse
w. r. Rigs s;s99
ava ttail 8 III s5sSt,
10y. aLastsllo ~
GEO. Hartley ::.t.s:.. M. n e. e.
Joe Llst w: N! ;.'s 4. ~ ~
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81.
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n.s y n M Nh,
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ANA PaFkes AZ n n &. $3.50
S1ts 1sa " s.sia
ELiliian Reed Y. !. /. 4. /, Il. 2s5
RUBY Floyd ,ss. l,s95
+Docies Gething :..s 42i0
MA cfonih /. 5 1. I, 4. . /. /. I. ga5
E, nm; MotkIes |! /. 4. s,2O5
Th ili al sattefdsia $50
Siabia Merrifis Ia ~. 4. 2.s5O
~ t ssEs y ss n n7S
Birdie sBoord !. s.ss3 Il 4 .s 1850
.sNms'i.ysso ". 4. oss
IA fIs q sIcSSSf,if,s,;;il d & e.. t.iSO
tC 4 why. &, 1. Il sss. 500
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1. J. ~ [ass3 ssSs!
Most Popular TelIetsf, ssenss ssEt
gss qsookkeepef, Bank or otdse
Erstovs
~ =, q Y e: I. " IS; u ~ All
Eluleass sssH. 4! ., rs! & TX
De- s ~ " ~ 3i sS,s Il IL
~, vi. Z - 81 & INK
!, "; E: 49, ~ lax
aps .si.,stis sses
Flora hlpyd l;ss1l s,o o,s
4 Agnes Barthol s'ssv
Maud nodgrass 1,tts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
scEAssN r
Most Popular siIsslaay sslesmsl
y Profes slonaIa MAJ 81 Woman.

Georgia Ice ss0
Frank Crawford 4; 1885
Cora Wheeler ie'09p'
Mary Conway So
Frank Crawford 20
Luretta Stewart M: II '4la
Icie Jackson hSlS
ota Hood sl9p
Alice jerks 90
Victoria Bennett ,ssQ
Howard Long -
Clyde Morris
Lima Linn 90
Jesse Dent 52p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
Notice to subscribers.

Any city subscriber missing the
West yirginian can obtain a duplicate
copy from the office by ringing 81
Consolidated or eS Re1l, not later than
800 b. m. 1t is the aim Of the Cir.
lation Department to maintain a
high standard of service and the co.
operation of patrons is solicited in re.
porting any Irregularities. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
EXTRA SPECIAL VOTES


Mott FspalsF Pesls@se- Telephone Or
City Emnieye.
sfsbe lerrili "a 4. !. a.. d, g s25
RsiphS 3oolittIe 49,. .16di0
& +. GFimes *. csIo
Daisy FNloWel ... 5.lS5
Raymond TIelief ~. s.tiQ
KS! quincy i7S5
sIe pent ,Y,.. 1900
Rufus sytsbn l.iiQ
Frank Fisher s.., ii55
Fred FLEMING es9
Tony Cirmo 7lo
AZ. j Kern Y, slo
saille Newell ~ esN
Kip Fleming $50
Lee ParlfeF ''S
5 CLASS I'M.