davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-13
COLORADO.

Commercial Opportunities Abroad.
More suggestions to American man
ufacturers and dealers that II they
will get busy there is chance 10 eh'
tend their trade abroad. They are TO
be found. where many similar hints
have been given. In the consular re-
ports. A sample is the statement by
Consul Dunlap OF Cologne. Germany.
who has been to the farmers fair at
Dusseldorf and evidently kept his eyes
open while there. Consul Dunlap TOOK
particular note OF the agricultural ma
chinery on exhibition and which was
put to test at the fair. He noted that
the only American machines on eNhioi'
tion were OF minor Importance ana
adds: An Amerlcan'msde harvester
with selfbInding attachment sells
here for about $500. There was an
endless variety OF plows, but no
American. made ones were noticed
The plows look heavy. awkward and
poorly made. II American manufae'
turers want German trade, they viii
have to make plows to conform to
German ideas OF size, shape and style.
Here is much the same advice that
has come from other consuls. all
given with earnest desire TO help
American interests. American farm
ing implements and machinery are
Justly famed for superiority in the
qualities needed for effective and eco
nomical work, and when properly
pushed they Invariably md customers
abroad. At the same time. remarks
the Troy Times. due attention must
be given to local tastes and prefer
ences. a matter which ia too much
neglected by American manufactur'
ers. old-world manufacturers sue
ceed In such markets very largely be-
cause they are careful to ascertain
what is wanted and then TO cater to
the demand.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-13

An appeal is being made In England
for funds to undertake the great task
OF excavating the ruins Of Memphis.
the work to be done under the aus.
pices of the British school of archae-
ology. 1t is strange that the explora.
tion Of the ancient Egyptian capital
has been deferred so long, and it is
expected THAT England will now do
for Memphis what the French govern
ment has done for Delphi and the Ger
mans for Olympia. The sites of the
four great temples are plainly marked
so that exploration can begin at once
This mass of ruins covers 100 acres, as
much. as the whole site of Karnak. and
It is estimated that $4,000 will be
needed annually for Is years to &C
complish the work Important ma
terial is believed to lie within a few
yards of the surface. so that results
should be reached promptly.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mos, Important Happenings OF 'n'
Pas: Seven Days.
,,,.,es,ins Items Gathered From a''
Parts of tho World Conoe"''"
into Small Space tor the BEN
eft OF Our Readers.
Personal.


David Putnam West. who elai"iS "
have built at Montgomery Ala'' VI.
nrst electric car system In the WORM
is dead. -,.,
" r. Hearst made the prihcip"'
address at the labor day ceIepra''o"
Mt the jamestown Exposition
Monroe Graham. who was ueh.
match bearer and rode with sheriunn
in his famous ride of 20 miles AZ
winchester, has died at his home III
Pennsylvania.
G. II. Prltchard. United States mar
sral for the southern district oil IN
dian territory. has resigned.
Chief Pleasant Porter OF the Creek
Indians Is dead at vinita. |. T. oil par
alysis. aged &c years.
Mrs. Ida Llewclling, wife OF the
late governor OF Kansas, Is dead. "S
the result of a surgical operation IN
hospital at Rochester. MINI.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
lane has left Washington on Il touF
OF the West TO investigate the cal
shortage question and TO learn no"
the railroads are ohcying the new rate
law.
Can't. Henry Brown, n veteran o'
the Mexican and Civil wars, who In
vented the bell buoy now used al
American ports. is dead at Charles
ton. $. c.
The body OF Archbishop Williams
tuNI 20 hgnRAff
the altar OF the Holy Cross cathedra
Of that city, with imposing ceremoh
les
Edward Hagerup Grieg. the com
poser and author OF "P3er Gynt, II
dead in Bergen. Norway.
Commander winslow Allerdice. U
S. ~. retired. IS dead at Bis home II
New London. Conn.
George r. Folsom OF Usage City ha'
been chosen president OF the hansai
( Rural Letter Carriers association.
Senator Borah OF Idaho will be trie'
n, Boise on September % on
| charge of conspiracy to defraud tn
I government.
President Roosevelt has appointe'
Lefty Tiger to succeed Pleasant POI
! ter as chief OF the Greek Indians.
James Bellows McGregor. said to b
| the Oldest Mason In the world. recent
" celebrated his l06th birthday a
Mount Sunapee. y. II. He Joined tn
order in 1927.
Prof. b. S. Mcfarland. for five year
in charge of the preparatory depar
ment OF the Kansas Agricultural CO
lege at Manhattan. died recently q
the home OF his daughter in Millcri
burg. Ky
| DR. Michael Beshoar. who founde
the Pueblo. Col, Chieftain and Trim
dad. Col, Advertiser. Is dead at HI
home In Trinidad. Col.
August Gesin. founder OF the Bait
more Journal. a German PAPER. is dea
in that city.
, Lewis Sells. one of the quartete
brothers who owned the Sells Bro
circus. is dead in Columbus. o.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-13

Speaking about the navy jack tar's
uniform. the New York Sun says:
Jack cannot wear his pancake cap
when he is squirting through the
telescope sight of a six-inch rapid-fire
gun" Those who have had experience
on the warships know that when Jack
is engaged in fighting. or even in tar.
get practice. he doesn't as a rule wear
much of anything.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-13
COLORADO nls, J
Contractor ~.

~ Canon City. Color. .
Charlie Charles MItten. Ia,
specifications and e,,,s..
proposed cot,onvoosd; s;Isals ..
on which contractor, ,sl \
tractors are awaItIn,
purpose OF submii,Ie,. ~ III
Tor the construction ! i''i g
which is to cost ,,Ss..a a
posed TO bring the MI.
In wooden pipes 1hs s ~
voir will be located on On ,..e}
ana from there the VAT, g
the city by gravity prss",' s' - 3
res. reservoir @ Is planned hIrs :. 4
Cottonwood canon, fort, W. ~ "
city The pipe line ,Ili - ~
Arknnsas s river for ne,,Ir w ~
distance. passing throc,. y \.
Gorge canon, where a M. n
driven 1900 feet III, NJ ~. ! !.
brought under the river !. !
Grande tracks by sIpbs, e r..a Y
are all required to Ole 4 rv,,..' -
In the sum OF s5O.OOO.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-13

For healthy minds il
is more important than
ever before to strike the
heroic note and remcm-
ber that man is here for
the purpose of strug-
Cling against his foes
and OF winning victories.
Society Is not out on a
picnic or a pleasure
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-13

l fear the man poor in
spirit would scarcely file
a successful role in mod
ern life. As a member
of the citizens alliance,
he would be inefficient /,
as a labor unionist, a
wretched failure; as an
employe, insignifica n t
and as a captain of in.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-13

represent feWaFds gen Tor VlcIof won on seVch Date
fields.
Thank God from the life battle there is no dis
charge paper that does not from the angel of DEATH
When the last sunset gun booms happy is he who has
played the coward, but has fought the good fight
and kept his manhood and every day plunged the battle
flag little further into the ranks of the enemy In JOY
that hero will hang the shields of his vanqushed enemies
upon the walls of memory,
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-13

The works of the late Augustus st.
0audens have increased In value since
III dsath We've noticed that IT d
Aar1ar to ct hold Of one Of hls most
0nmouo deslgns-the ~ eosd peoca.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-13

A Pennsylvania woman declares
that during recent trance she had a
glimpse of heaven II so she is the
only Pennsylvania on record as hav.
ing enjoyed such a privilege. Most
Of her fellow citizens. at least those
~ho get into the papers. seem headed
straight for the other place.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-13
1lHill a patririatf Eufr
R,tlr tl1r llnttrh statfa?
ay ADMIRAL SIR cYPRIAN BRiDG
OF British Navy.

| was always impressed with the vast extent y
which essentially British ideas have permeated America
This is apparent every element Of your me- IRON
laws 10 breakfasts Your family and church life, literl'
ture methods of trade and conception Of honor are all
British and not continental.
Then careful study of your political life shows
that over so per cent of the public men IN Amerca
have British names-English, Scotch, or IRISH All
YOUR presidents save Van Buren and Roosevelt have
British cornomens. The same applies to the Supreme
bench and other courts to governors congressman and
senators
This is especially remarkable when it Is considered
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-13

there has bccn grat BTitIs1 engFaII0H 0 V0
fr,r other nations Moreover believe that the British stock
America exceptionally prolific despite the millions oil elg
from other lands millions Of offspring the oEnal br
element supplied the governing class which to-day dominates W
Further the first families in America furnishes re
array of names nobility and gentry Of the fifteenth and SIX
b cenr-tc Cacrts Wnhrops, Endicott FarfaScs Brado
and Wasbinrons These are only few they show what mean Nc
ocr blood England When here speak OF the anA
raryenu" they hardly know what talking about.
believe element in America will eventually form
- b .od formed patricate such dominated Rome. The
modern American the atocrac persons one can find any
where The wealthy weborn of the United States Is far more
the Of other land
This especially England but the applies to every part
OF the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-04

era isaimai aroused among Che CATH
plIcs and ralufes thc erclt -atJafae-
tinu eyilft "a ut ihe German emau
herewith
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06
BEAN POT NOT" IN FAVOR,
soston Women Objected to It as En-.
blem of Homecoming Week.

Boston is not to- be- represented by
a flaring red label and a pot of pre-
sumably superb Boston baked beans,
says the Post of that city. That is,
only partially will she be represented
thus.
Certain of the clubwomen of the city
have faithfully considered the city's
reputation of culture and quality and
have decided that it would be folly to
send out stickers giving the vulgar
world to understand that our culture
lay in the baking of beans.
Delegates from all the women's
patriotic societies met Wednesday
afternoon in the Twentieth Century
club and discussed things connected
with the celebration of Old Home week
in Boston.
The Indian sign was put on the
mayors pet baked:bean stickers.
It was suggested that a sticker bear
ing representation of Faneuil hall be
used. instead and at this point Thomas
Anderson of Mayor Fitzgerald's pub,
licity bureau arose and made haste to
explain that the quick ones had been
quicker to see that the baked-beans
stickers had fallen fat and that stick
ers of a more dignifed character were
in preparation.
Neat little bundles of the pot and
beans stickers were passed around,
but the delegates gracefully repudiated
them by saying that they guessed they
would wait until the Faneuil hall kind
made their appearance.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06
USED BIBLE AS CIPHER.
Verse from Solomon Told Of Mar.
riage Engagement.

When she left her home in the
small town to come to New York to
take up a special course of study,
her pet sister was fast reaching the
crisis of love affair, says the Trib-
une. The pet sister was most win
some young lady, and had long kept
a goodly train of suitors assigning.
Was this affair to be the grand af-
fair? The older sister hoped so, for
she liked the young man cordially
Thought he was. just the sort to
make proper brother-in-law.
But the weeks passed and not
bit of definite news about the prog
ress Of the affair did the older sister
receive in her city boarding house.
She became anxious. Louise, she
thought, must not go on recklessly
trifing in such important matters.
Then one night about ten o'clock
just as she was going to bed, came
telegram. The servant brought it
up. The older sister was country
girl enough to- be thoroughly fright
ened by the pale manila, black-inked
envelope. How ominous it looked.
At length she gathered courage to
open it. This is what she read:
Solomon six three. Louise"
Solomon six three! Whatever in
the world. oh, why, yes, stupid, it
of course means the Songs of Solo,
mon, sixth chapter, third verse. But
and her cheeks flushed with shame
she had no Bible!
There was a great scurrying about
the boarding house to find copy of
the sacred book. The girls were
routed ont in vain. On all sides the
cry arose: who's got q Bible?''
Just think of the sister trying to
sleep that night without knowing
what that verse was! It would have
| been just like woman to lie down
!. to pleasant dreams, content to know
| that she could satisfy her curiosity IN
| the morning
|. The landlady, good soul, came tc
|, the rescue. She was no heather
I She had Bible. Up to her room
[ With it few, the sister, and shut the
door. Sucn turning o: pages By
eager, nervous fingers! Solomon sf1
| three. She found it., and then she
cried: "Hurrah!" and laughed, for the
verse was:
7 am my beloved's. and my be
loved is mine."
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06

Harry Bassett, who has been
a resident of Westhope for the
past year or more, left yester-
day morning for Bisbee, where
he has secured a position with
an elevator company to buy
wheat. Mr.. Bassett is a splen-
did musician and we are sorry
to see him leave.
We are informed that some
new machinery of the latest
make has recently been INSTALL
ed in the Westhope mills for
the purpose of purifying, refin-
ing and whitening the flour.
And other improvements have
been made nging the mill
up-to-date in every respect.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06
Omemee.
From The Herald.

L
Andrew Mcintosh and Mrs.
Vim. Rennie and daughter went
to Bottineau last night, after a
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
J. Theroux.
Professor Brophy returned
Monday from a trip to Wey-
bourn and othe er Canadian
points. He was very favorably
impressed with the country up
there.
F. A. Taylor, superintendent
of the Bovey-S -Shute Lumber Co.
arrived here last night. He has
bought a cooking outfit and
will camp out on the banks of
the Mouse river while enjoying
few days hunting.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06
Westhope.
From The Standard.

From The Standard.
Jos. Schroeder arrived from
Iowa last Monday and will look
after his harvest here.
A fine baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wanda
worker on last Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave William
son arrived from Alberta We'd
nesday evening for a short
visit here.
S. T. Hawke came up from
Indiana the latter part of last
week to look after the harvest
ing of his grain here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaulke
came over from Ross this week
in their automobile. Frank says
crops there are pretty good.
Mrs. Neil McKinnon return
ed to Bottineau Wednesday
after a couple of weeks spent at
the home of her parents, Mr..
andbMrs. JAS, Acheson.
The First National Bank pur-
chased a new five passenger
Buick automobile last. week
from ]. O. Helgerson, the agent
for this county. It is a splen-
did machine, one of the best
made. This makes two new
machines for this bank.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06
Antler.
FROM The American.

FROM The American.
Tire new telephone line is
completed through to Sher-
wood.
Miss Grace Rodger left Tues
day for her home in Minneapo-
lis, after a several months visit
with her sister, Mrs. Atty.
Currie.
The Misses Truesdell left
Tuesday for their home in
Lyons, Kansas. They have
spent a pleasant summer here,
the guests of their brother, the
doctor.
Mrs. w. w. Weller, who has
been the guest of her laughter,
Mrs. L. p. Sandstrom, return
ed to her Mankato, Minnesota
home, Monday.
John Fittings, who proved
up homestead in Wheaton
township last fall and has spent
the summer with relatives in
Wisconsin came here Wednes-
day night and will spend the
fall here.
c. Bready and Duke Drum
monds at the suggestion of the
farmers, went to Rugby Mon
day and secured that town for
farm help. They succeeded in
bringing back thirty-four men
and all were gobbled up and
taken to the country the same
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Karlen left
yesterday morning with their
three year old afflicted child for
Rochester, Minnesota, where
the little sufferer will receive
hospital treatment. They ex-
pect to be about two weeks and
in the meantime the photograph
gallery will be closed.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06
A Royal Painter.

To the somewhat lengthy list Of
royal personages who have cultivated
more or less of skill in the arts must
now be added the name of Prince
ernest of e-Meiningen, secQad son
of the reigning duke, whom the his.
photographers describe as painter of
fine talent. He is now engaged upon
a. canvas of large size, destined for the
amphitheater of Jena university. The
subject of the picture is the Prince.
Electcr John the Magnanimous, found.
er of the university. The painting will
occupy the whole of one wall of the
amphitheater in the new buildings of
the university.-London Globe.
Real Hard Cider.
John Fair, highly respected citizen
Of Montgomeryville,, Armstrong coun-
ty, has at his home small .keg con-
tanning several quarts Of cider which
was made by himself 81 years ago,
says the Philadelphia Record. Alto
sgether there were several kegs, ,ot the
liquid, but now only a few quarts re.
main, and Mr.: air iss guarding tifxt
'jealously. The cider is SO old that it
has turned black in color, and so
strong that less than q teaspoonful
will put : drinker In the Happy Land.
4
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Notice is hereby given that Stella Olson,
formerly Stella Syverson of Bottinean, N.
D., has filed notice of he r intention to make
final commuted proof in support of her
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 33004
made July 23 1904, for the lots and Z, Sec.
18, Twp. 1853, Rye. "a, and that said proof will
be made before Mark Hawker, U. s. Com
missioner at Bottineau. N. D.. on October
9th, 1907.
She names the following witnesses to prove
ton of the land, viz: Gilbert J. Lindberg,
Arne Aasnes, Kristian SyversOn and Agnes
SyversOn all of Bottineau, ND.
M. H. BRENNAN, :;
Sept. 6-13-2O-27. Oct. 4. Register.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06
RUSSELL.


From The Sentinel.
The Hotel Grand has closed
it's dining room and is being
run as a rooming house only.
Dan B. McGovern, former
proprietor of the Sentinel is
now on the staff of the Minot
Reporter.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
mon Stoesser on Monday, Aug
ust 26, a boy. Mother and son
doing we'll.
The Mcknight Land Co. sold
the NE14 of Sec. 3O-16O-SO to
Robert H. Ellsworth of Eek
man this week.
Last Monday NJ. A. Bakke
resigned his position with the
Atlantic Elevator Co. and will
now devote his full time to his
farm.
Joe Stoesser has been remod-
cling his pool room building
this week. He has also fixed up
his bowling alley preparatory
to the fall rush.
The Russell Telephone Co.
this week installed 40 new
phones. The company is now
in connection with Deep, Deep
river and Upham.
The bank at Hurd will be op-
en- for business next Monday.
F. F. Morris, who for the past
five years has been assistant
cashier of the Merchants bank
at Pembina, will be in charge.
r. J. Murphy, clerk f.the To-
cal lodge of the Modern Wood
men of America this week re-
ceived orders for $4,000 in full
payment of the life insurance
carried by the late Arthur
Mas in that order. The bene-
ficiaries are his father and mo-
ther
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, Land Office

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Devils Lake, N. Dak. September g. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Maria McBain
of Bottineau, N. d. has filed notice of her
support of her claim, viz: Homestead Entry
No 24676 made May q, 1901, for the 81 SWA
Sec. Is, NWA NEH 4 NEA NWA. Sec. %,
made before Mark Hawker, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Bottineau, N. D., on October 9th,
1907. :.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of the land, vtz:.
Fred Brish, Charles Whitteron, John
Hayes and Nellie McCulloch all of BOtti-
neau, N. d.
M. III. Brennan,
Sept. 6-13-20-N Oct. 4. Register.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06
Mr.. and Mrs. David William

Mr.. and Mrs. David William
son, of Westhope, spent a few
hours in Antler Wednesday
being on their way home from
Northern Alberta. Dave filed
on homestead up there and
went up last winter to stay
through the season to see the
country, observe the crops and
conditions for himself before
permanently locating. He is
still undecided whether or not
to go back.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06
Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by
One Dose of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.

I was so weak from an attack
of diarrhoea that [ could scarce
ly attend to my duties, when [
took a dose of Chamberlain s
Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It cured me entirely
and [ had been taking other
medicine for nine days without
relief. I heartily recommend
this remedy as being the best
to my knowledge for bowel
complaints.-R. G. STEWART,
of the firm of Stewart & Bro, +,
Greenville, Ala. For sale by
Bottineau Drug Co.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-06
Lansford.


The City School Board has
leased the new Lutheran church
for school purposes and it will
be fitted up for that purpose.
The Elm School three miles
north of town opened Monday
morning with Miss Constance
Dieseth of this place as teach
er.
Frank Rinkle, cashier of the
First National Bank of Antler
and NJ. ID. Dyer, an elevator
man of the same place, were
Lansford visitors Monday even
ing.
Miss Grace Herrick left for
Minot Monday morning where
we learn she will take the posi-
ton of telephone operator in
Minot Electric Light and Pow
er Co.'S. office.
Harry DeSilva arrived from
Culbertson, Montana, Friday
evening. He visited friends at
this place until Monday morn
ing when he began work for
Mr.. Atkins west of town.
F. B. Ellsworth came in from
his homestead near Antler
Monday evening. He is figur-
ing on casting in his lot with
The Times and will again be-
come a resident of Lansford.
Carl Hanson came up from
his home at Huston, MINI. =,
Friday to look after his farm
three miles northwest of town.
He is former friend an d
neighbor of the Grover Bros.
He expresses h m elf well
pleased with the crop condi-
tons here and will remain un-
til after harvest.
John E. Mason of Miskilw,
ILL.,, who purchased the Geo.
Sergard farm three miles north
east of Lansford last spring,
arrived here last week and is
engaged in putting up some
buildings and otherwise inn
proving the place. Mr.. Mason
will move his family here in
the early spring.
Contractor O. G. Mueller, of
this place was successful bid
der and succeeded in landing g
the contract for building the
new school building at Deering g
He went down on Wednesday
morning to set men to work on
excavating for the foundation
and will go down in a week or
ten days to begin work on the
building.
The city council of this city
has entered into contract with
Geo. Kemper of Minot to grade
all the streets in the original
townsite of Lansford, in accord
ance with the plans and speci-
fications made by NJ. E. Sever
ance, G.. E. This will place all
of our streets on grade and
give our city complete SUR
face drainage. The cost will
average about 81 to each lot
frontage on the streets graded
but it will be several times that
value to them.