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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19

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JIB-1 III
The oasis., 1907-12-14

MINING APPLICATION NO. 297. United States Land Ofice. Phoenix, Arizona, October b l907 Notice is hereby given that the Joplin Mining Company, by Allen B. Jaynes, it's Attorneyiu- Fact whose postoffice address is Tucson, Pima County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the Duane, Joplin and Missouri lode claims situate in the Tyndall Mining District, santa Cruz County, Arizona i'll sections F and township 21 south range II and b east described as follows DUANE LODE: Beginning at corner number l, (Being also corner number 2, Record Lode survey 237) whence corner of sections 7-l2-l5-lS, townships 2l south range A-l5 east bears south 24 degrees II minutes west I04175 feet thence north S7 degrees 19 minutes west 15O0 feet to corner number ? Being also corner number 4 of Mineral number Lode and corner number of Record Lode both survey number 2l37), thence north degrees II minutes east 6gU feet to corner number 5 (Being also corner number Mineral number 2 Lode, survey number 2l30 thence south S7 degrees 19 minutes east 15OO feet to corner number 1, thence south ? degrees il minutes west 600 feet to corner number 1, the place of beginning. JOPLIN LODE: Begin ming at corner number l, identical with l0ca- ton corner and with corner number Of Duane Lode), corner sections 7-l2-13-1S townships Fl south range IA and b east bears south q degrees Il minutes west 1O4l 75 feet, thence north degrees fl minutes east 600 feet to corner No. 2, identical with corner number of Duane Lode) thence south S7 degrees l9 minutes east 1900 feet to corner number 3, thence south degrees fl minutes west oUO rect LO corner NO 4 thence north S7 deg. l9 minutes west 1500 to corner number l. the place of beginning. MISSOURI LODE Begin ming corner number 1, whence 14 section corner between sections and F townships 2I south range II and l5 east bears north Il degrees 21 minutes west 156n.04 feet thence south degrees Al minutes west 300 feet to corner number 2 whence corner number of the Joplin Lode bears north S7 degrees 19 minutes west 500 feet thence south S7 degrees l9 minutes east 1000 feet to corner number identical with corner number of Joplin lode, this snrv VI. thence south degrees Il minutes west 300 feet to corner number f. identical with east end ceI ter of Joplin lode, this survey), thence south S7 degrees 19 minutes east 800 feet to corner number ,, thence north degrees Al minutes east 600 feet to corner number G. thence north S7 degrees 19 minutes west 1900 feet to corner number l, the place of begin ming Location notices of these claims are recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Pima County, Arizona, as follows: Duane Lode, Book 1. Mining Locations, Pages 313-314- 315; Joplin Lode, Book 4, Mining Locations. Pages 3l5-316-3l7 Missouri Lode Book 1, Mining Locations, Pages 357-358. The adjoining claims are as follows: On the South by the Record Lode, Survey No 2l37. on the West by the Mineral No. Lode, Survey No. 2l37.
 LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD, Register.
 First publication october 10, last publication December 2l.
The oasis., 1907-12-14

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION" "*
The oasis., 1907-12-14
SONORA SETTINGS.


 American Hotel at Magdalena the past year, has leased the Hotel AL mada at Guaymas, and will con duet that popular hostelry.
 The Reina de Gro Gold Mining Company, at Fl Tiro, in the Altar district, which closed down for re- pairs to machinery on the first of November, is arranging to resume operations about the first of Jan uary.
 The municipal government of Guaymas has adopted a regulation closing all saloons at 8 o'clock D. m., Sundays and holidays, and keeping them closed until } o'clock the following morning. Ibis is in line with a similar regulation adopted in Hermosillo month or so ago.
 Mir. Marshall P. Wright, writing under date of the 4th inst, to Col. Bird of THE OASIS, with regard to some mining operations in which they are mutually interested, stated that "the situation is improving and there will be no difficulty in securing capital for mining enter prlses in Sonora"
 Mir. Alejandro Joffroy has estab- lished in Nogales, Sonora, a custom house brokerage business, as was announced in THE OASIS recently would be the case, and is now transacting business, his office be- ing in the Horvilleur building, on Railroad avenue, adjacent to La Moda. Mir. Joffroy has a wide circle of clients, all over Sonora, and commands an extensive busi ness. He is an expert in the brokerage business. having been engaged therein many years. All business entrusted to him will be transacted to complete satisfaction of his clientele.
 Mondey evening there arrived at Nogales Mir. George N. Bugbey, who was at one time auditor of the Sonora railway, going from Quay mas to Los Angeles to take a simi- lar position with the Los Angeles Pacific railway. Mr. Bugbey has been transferred to the general of flee of the Southern Pacific Co.,, in San Francisco, and will go to the new field of duty about the first of January. Until that time he will devote himself to taking a rest, which he has earned by eight years steady application to business. His visit here is part of the pro- gramme. Remaining at Nogales day the gentleman went to Quay mas, going thence over the new railway to Alamos and other points the rails have reached since he was in Sonora.
 Saturday evening the Nogales base ball nine went to Guaymas to play with a nine from Empal- me, the new railway town near the Sonora metropolis. Monday morn ing the Nogales boys returned home with victory perching on their banner, and score of 6 to 2. And they were all enthusiastic over the treatment they received at Guaymas. They say nothing was too good for them. The play CTS from the line city were: Willie
The oasis., 1907-12-14

gent and he pat up great game One of the players stated that but one ball was batted into the field from his delivery.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-01-18
SSfA' Hni-H
Bachelors.

Bachelors can be found
roaming at large in all parts of
the world. They inhabit apart
1nents, clubs, open fields bod
les of water and music halls.
They are also seen behind the
scenes. They hover at times
near front gates, and have been
found in back parlors with the
aid Of a searchlight. .4q
Bachelors are, nomadic by
nature and variable in their
tastes, never going with one
long enough to be angerous.
Bachelors make love easily,
hut rarely keep it. Rich bach
elors3 are, hunted openly and
sharnelessly, and are in great
danger. Those who finally es-
cape are, as a rule, useless ever
afterwards, Tom Mason, in
the December Delineator.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-01-18

terest in the stone machine
shop with his. :brother, {. W.,
and the firm Z will hereafter
operate as Beyer & Boyer.
They are both first class work
men, and they have a shop
of which it can truthfully be
said they can make anything
that is built of iron or steel.
They are contemplating some
improvements for the coming
year, among which are the er-
ection of a small cupalO for
making iron castings, the ad-
dition Of n shop for horse shoe
ing, and some new machinery
and tools for repair work. Bot
tineau is fortunate in having a
shop of this kind in town.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-01-18
Local Fans Getting Ready for
1907 Games.
TAKES IN A PARTNER
G. w. Beyers Takes His Brother into
Partnership at the Stone Machine
Shop.

Any business matter that is
gone into without preparation
as to means and manner OF
carrying it on has generally a
period that is merely construct
i've, and with poor results for a
time at leart. Like business
matters that are as a rule un-
successful, baseball is general
ly put off until it's commence
ment arrives.
AS a result, it is not until
the end of the base ball season,
that the teams of most small
places are able to cope with
those of the more wide awake
towns that think and act before
the season arrives. Bottineau
has shown that it is, for sport,
and for the national game in
particular. It's citizens have
gone down in their pockets,
and paid enough money to sup
port league teams, and at a
time when most of the other
places 2. in the state ,were<, not
supporting very heavily, salar-
led teams. It is true Bottineau
was in a measure gold-bricked,
in results. But nevertheless
most of the players she had
have, shown, that theytwere ball
players in later times. O., 81. ;,,,.,
These things are, gone into
for the reason that there seems
to be a feeling that because
Bottineau once had a team bet
teraonG paper at least. than sur
rounding towns that, she should
rest on that. fact and gloom
over financial troubles incident
there to. Successful business
men do not so act. And a sue
cessful or atleast representative
ball team shonld be, made. the
business of cities, A. baseball
team, and good band are about
the best ads that a city like
Bottineau can have, and, Bot
tineau has had .neither:for some
time; past. :. 1t behooves citizens
Of Bottineau to- act. and act at
once: Other towns have play
ers signed for 1907. and Bot
tineau has done nothing as yet.
- Is Bottineau to have to play
second, rate ball. in 1907, and
not to have a,band?, 1Optimists
will say surely; not" -, Then
let there be neither optimists
nor pessimists, and let all dc
somethingto remedy these mat.
ters. '',,..... .:a%.:e.. .a%.e -! =. "A FAN.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-01-18
High School Notes.

Last Monday morning we
were wishing the school board
would furnish us with blank cts
to keep the registers warm.
Miss Hunter is again at her
work as Sth grade teacher after
a weeks sickness.
There are no new pupils this
week.
There is considerable sick
ness in the lower grades due to
chicken pox mostly.
Winnifred Gray has quit
High School and is intending
to start to the School of Forest
ry.
There are two new classes
started up this week one in al
zebra and the other i'm Latin.
This is for the benifit of those
that came in late.
The total enrolment up to
date is 1872.
The school plays are expected
this week and the committee
will decide on the one for this
year. ...-..,. .r.
Walter Nero joined the ZOO
logy class this week.
There are four new pupils in
the second latin class. IL
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-01-18
ses the process of denaturing,
and then permits the producer
to devote his product to any
purpose he chooses.
School Of Forestry

Because of a large demand
for work of this kind, special
courses in Shorthand and Type
writing will be given in the
School of Forestry. Others
desiring to take this work can
f a c il itate arrangements by
phoning or calling at the office.
Gustav Myhr of Souris, Oscar
Vinje. Fred Manson, Cleon and
James McNett, and Harry Ans
baugh entered the school dur
ing the last week.
Arthur Stewart callod last
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Win
fired Grey, and Messrs. Ed.
Stafford and Melvin Smith Wis
tied us last Wednesday. The
last three intend to enroll for
work next Monday.
Our boys are organizing a
ski club, .. ..
~. IL Gu 4<dLlSC1 1CCC1SCu a CCI u
ficate of graduation in U. S.
History.
Our library is growing quite
rapidly. Over. four hundred
volumes are now on the shelves,
yet the greater portion has not
arrived. - Besides our refer
ence books, scientific, histori-
cal, literary we receive a NUM-
Der of first class periodicals, =
daily newspapers; agricultural,
horticultural, and forestry pub
locations and m gazines
These may be used by the pub
lie ~
The item in last weeks school
notes to the effect that Irvine
Clark. Charley Patching: and
George .Rea =, had left :th,e
School of Forestry" should
have read left for the School
of Forestry" All three OF
these boys are here, and work
ing hard at their studies.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-01-18
Ten Resolutions.

Ten Resolutions.
Ten resolutions standing in
line, ,:
One day he got mad and
- swQreII ~ -.
Then there were nine.
Nine resolutions, sober and
sedate,
= Some one asked him to drink,
Then there were eight.
Eight resolutions pointingu up
~ to heaven, 80. o., ..
E.. Some one gave. h i'm a cigar,
Then there were seven.
Seven resolutions all as square
as bricks,
He told a little lie,
Then there were six.
Six resolutions-how they do
survive!
He talked about himself.
Then there were five.
Five resolutions-would that
z: there were more!
He used a bit of slang,
Then there were four.
Four resolutions, cheerful as
.:.. can be, j
He skipped his cash account,
Then there were three.
Three resolutions. so far tried
He got in an argument,
Then there were two.
Two resolutions shining in the
sun,
He stepped to flattery.
Then there was one.
One resolution, pitiful to see,
He stayed at home from
.t church, ~. .....
Oh, dear me: Exchange.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-01-18
The Broom Will Have to Go.

The London Lancet has an
article in a recent number in
which it predicts the passing & of
the broom and predicts that it's
place will be taken in every
household by the vacuum clean
err. The broom it says. is like
ly to become as obsolete as the
copper warming pan. The
reason for this is that bacterio-
logists have decided tn a t
sweeping does more harm than
good, and to raise a dust is to
take the chances of filling the
lungs with all sorts of disease
germs. s3
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-01-18
First Regular Meeting of the
New County Board.
CHECKED IN AND OUT
Accounts of Retiring Officers Found to
to he in Good Shape and New Men
Take Hold.

The county commissions met
at the court house January Z,
being the first regular meeting g
of the year. .". .st ..
There is only one new man
in the board, commissioner
Glomseth from this, Bottineau,
district. He was on hand and
took the oath of office. He
takes hold of the work easy,
and starts out like a man who
would make a good COM
1nissioners ...-............-............
The commissioners spend
most of their time checking up
the county officers, all of which
apper to :, have been found in
good shape. 49,, =
The balance on hand in the
county treasury on the first of
the new year, was nearly
$54, 900. -Ys,,n.a ,.t,.. ..,.. = 80, -.'>"
The new county. officers have
been checked in, and their
bonds approved by the. board.
The. board reduced clerks in
the register rof deeds coffee Ito
$40 per month, and put them
selves on record as refusing to
pay more than this amount.
Eight banks were made
county repositories, all having
given satisfactory bonds. -
Town 161.ranges. II, was made
a.ciyil township, to, be organic
ed under the name of ,Whitby.-
After. allowing numerous
bills the board adjourned. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-01-18
High Glass Home Entertainment.


High Glass Home Entertainment.
"a On Monday evening, JAM %,
the citizens, of Bottineau are to
have the privilege of an except
ionally high class entertain
rnent. MisssElsie Waterman,
daughter of Rev. L. NJ. Water
man, pastor. of the First Baptist
Church, is. to give. on that, eve
ming a recital. of dramatic and
humorous. readings, assisted by
some of our. best local musical
talent. Miss Waterman was a
student in. the School of Ora
tory in Alton. Ill. and also
continued her training in Mimi
eapolis, MINI. The proceeds
of this recital are to be applied
toward additional studies in a
famous sueastern. i. institution.
BY her contribution to the, pro-
grams of several recent occas-
ions she has given an inklin g
of her rare gifts, and created a
desire on. the part of, a large
number to hear her in a more
extended program. This recit-
al will afford that opportunity.
The entertainment will be Civ
en- in the auditorium of the
Methopist Episcopal Church,
and will consist, of. every var
iety Of selection from the best
popular classics Of the platform.
Further details of the program
will appear in next weeks is
sue.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-01-18
Norway's Liquor Law.

The Norwegian system o1
liquor control has attracted the
attention of all w h O are
interested in. the nproblens OF
temperance legislation, There
have been many experin ents
in such Legislation. in many
lands, andic certainly not a few
failures. The, 'INo RIVE gia n
experiment has been a notable
success. >. In the current con-
temporary Review there is an
interesting and instructive ac-
count of it's workings by. Prof.
James Seth, who has been in
yestigating the, results on the
spot as he tells us, and "'con-
ferring. with the representa-
tive citizens in several towns,
each with a somewhat differ
ent system of liquor control,
but all apparently more or less
successful u .g>. I, ,at,iF n
To understand the nature OF
the Norwegian system, it is
necessary to distinguish it from
the Gothenburg system, which
prevails in Sweden, and with
which tits constantly confused.
The principlesof management
Of the liquor trade by the com.
munity Isl common to both
systems, and was borrowed by
Norway from Sweden. The
radical defect of. the Gothen-
burg system is that it fails to
guard against: the danger Of
allowing the profits to go to
the community ITSELF and Of
thus encouraging the trade
through the appeal which is
made to the private interests
of the Individual citizen when
municipal taxation decreases in
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-01-18
For. Freer Alcohol,

= An; amendment to, the denat-
ured alcohol law which if adop-
ted promises to revolutionize
the production of denatured, al
cohol and accomplish the end
sought by the enactment of last
session, an, end, that law has so
far failed to attain. When con-
gress passed the Free .Alcho1
act Of last session, it supposed
it was making it. possible for
farmers throughout the, country
to convert theirwaste products,
most of which are 50 convert
ible, into denatured alcohol,
which they could utilize to run
thresher engines, pump. water,
and produce {: otheru power at
home, or else store it and fin
ally sell to those in need of
material for power heat OF
lighting purposes. ~ 49,
When however, the, experts
of the department of agricu1t-
ure came to analyze the bill,
they found that. it would do
nothing of the kind, Tt might
ultimately result in. somewhat
cheaper fuel for owners of aut-
onaobiles and those who make
a business of producing power,
hit there was. according to DIR.
Wiley, OF, the, bureau of che M
istry, nothing which would
make it practicable, for any one
to produce alcohol unless they
made "a asbusiness, of it, and con-
ducted a still which will. pro-
duce from seven to ten gallons
a day. It is to remedy this sit
uation and achieve the purpose
which prompted most members
of congress to vote for last
years law that introduced the
amendment.
In Germany farmers conduct
small stills. on their own farms,
and so convert their waste pro-
duct into alcohol, which, on its
being denatured, they are free
to make such use Of. as they
may see fit. To accomplish
this end, the farmer erects his
still and then sends for the re-
venue officer, who attaches a
!. 'container', made according, to
government regulations. The
revenue official seals the con-
tainer, and into it goes all the
alcohol titled the producer
being unable to touch the. dis
titled product without break
ing the seal, for which there is
of course, heavy penalty.
When the producer finds his
still practically full, h. calls
the. revenue officer, who detach-
esa the container, gauges and
measures its contents, witnes-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-01-18
Here IS a SNAP.

! offer the. ne "a section 20,
1925, half a mile north and a
mile and half east of Bot
tineau, for $26 per acre. One
hundred acres under cultivation
and fair buildings. "
a. ]. Weldon Wabasso Mimi.
Jan 1926
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-01-18
Workmen Meeting.

There will be a meeting of
the Workmen next Wednesday
night at their hall. It is i'm
portant that members attend
this meeting as some very i'm
portant business is to be at
tended to.
DAN WHITE, NJ. w.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-01-18

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