davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1908-07-10
ODer BOttineQu County

w. A. Thatcher and family
of Souris have been visiting
friends and relatives at Neche
and Pembina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caspar Zimmer-
man and two children of Eliza
beth, Minnesota, are visiting
the NJ. Zimmerman family at
SOuris.
Mrs. J. y. Currie and child
rem of Antler have returned
! home from a visit in Minnea-
polls and at Springfield,
| Illinois.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Al Secord and
little daughter have returned
to Maxbass, after spending
several months at Windsor,
Ontario.
Jesse Barnhardt and Billie
Balance ran foot race at
Antler to settle dispute as to
which was the fleetest runner
Jesse won.
The old St. Anthony &
Dakota lumber shed at Souris
has been moved to the farm of
Hubbard Bros. who will use it
for a barn.
Dave Kelly of the Souris
! neighborhood has moved his
farm house a distance of about
forty rods and will build an
addition thereto.
c.. S. Bugbee of the Maxbass
neighborhood has a field of
barley already headed out and
rye standing shoulder high,
says the Monitor.
George Fulwiler, a former
business man at Westhope and
Russell but now located at
Williston, has been visiting
friends in this county.
Antler American: Billie
Turner will start Tuesday for
Blacks 8 ranch on the Missouri
river with a bunch of two
hundred head of cattle.
Burns & Sharvey are building
a new livery barn at Westhope
to replace the one recently
destroy ed by fire. The struc-
ture is 80 feet wide and 1928
feet long.
| J. w. Bahr and Herman
Garbe of the Kramer neighbor-
hood are building new dwell
ings and Paul Martin is build
ing addition to his granary
and dwelling.
The farmers elevator COM
pany at Souris has purchased
the Paul d. Kniss elevator and
sixty feet of additional trackage
upon which wood and coal
sheds will be built.
Clinton Howery of Antler
was struck in the head with a
stone, while playing with some
other boys. He was knocked
senseless and had a big cash
cut in his forehead.
Maxbass Monitor: V. A.
Kemp informs us that he lost
a fine mare and fOal on Tues
day. He says it was one of the
finest mares he ever owned;
she was one of a $3.50 team.
A. p. Kelso, a student from
Western Theological seminary
of Pittsburg, will supply the
pulpits of the Presbyterian
churches at Lansford and Grano
until the middle of September.
Adam Knopfle of Upham
and Miss Lydia Wittmayer, a
daughter of John Wittmayer
living southeast of Kramer,
were married in the Lutheran
church at Kramer Sunday June
The Bottineau courant., 1908-07-10

The Courant is the best ad-
vertising medium in Bottineau
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
ar EARMHzzzE GY0ncAE5
i,~{. ..--

Of a. plow, ana ship = same to p, Slow
foundrles and factories in all purtslof
the country. from the Atlantic to the
llarEe order for pillow handles from
Cali fornin. he superior timber used
IN tile manufacture of ploW handles.
timber that is cut from the hills of
Prince Edward and adjoining. counties
brings the product to II state OF per-
lfection has given the output Of this
factory reputation that is wide as
1.-THE bounds Of the nation Mr.. George
eon,pa 1Se1 AMI, Mr. pesl is the the
secretary and treasurer. This COM
spany has bpilt#np a plant which now
represents an investme n + I, $50 900
end they l,ly outgsometbtnra like S15,-
1000 p E,,-ear in wa Ee
Another Wood worker. 3
The Buffalo Manufacturing COMPANY
is also a Swo odworking esta bl lsll ment
whichghns an I'M o-date plant Nh, N,
H. Davidson is the president Of this
company. and Nv. W VI Ford IS the I,
has ana pia
$4,000 turns out all kinds of building
material for shipmcnt to Virginia
points, a speciality Is made Of oak
timber produc ts, y the COMPANY pa does ,M
materials such as beams, etc. and they
also make sin gle .trees FOR wa son build
ers. a boX shook department. has re-S
Gently been added 10 the plant. and
thus 70 company is offer inS he Prince
Edward farmers IA market RICH at
home for old field pine lumber
III The Prince Edward Canning Com
pan =, Is an industry which is "a bless
ling to the farming community. The
company cans toma toes and peaches In
great quantities Last wear they put
up 1 1000 .sases. or 1900 9 cans, 81 to-
matoes, This year they expect to in-t
3crea 50 II q output of tomatoes. ana in
add ton put 5u n several thousand cans
OF peaches. The demand for the pro-
duct of this factory comes from all.
parts OF the country, and there is no
trou bio about making ales. a 81 ~
+ 4 Strong Mining Corporation.
1t is claimed here that the analysts
of he water ofSthe Narmviile Lithia,
Springs has all the other lithinss beat
#toSn standstllls The springs, under the
mana cement of s, Il, I'a,llett. ,Jr, a q an
extensive bottllnE business, and the.
FarmVllle 6 lithla Is shipped 70 all parts
Of the col try. s8S N
\ A. I4.s LsYellyp conducts a bottling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

tant banding town. The three banks
now ere are among tho safest and
m ost solid In the State.
u e,-,lante rs' 3 ank of Farmvlle vas
established in 1867. and has had n most
sG cts'ssiu u career from the day open
ed It's doors, having never failed TO
pay an a.i1ual DIVIDEND and having
never &, offered piece Ct script s.,
just IN this connection that no Farm
vile bank has eversip any panic that
even came 5@resorted Is script, but al,
!, alWaSs paid the cash on demans
and "a surplus of $4,000; while tile ul.-
divided yprolits in hand amount to SEQ
oOp. i'he deposits amount TO $3.50, 900
y !! :ldsome banking house in which bus
yaess#is done, together with It's al-
Joining property. is BconservatiyelNj fes-
!, ltin1ated at $4,000. The total assets
1.-The hank are Just about half a
/ The officers Of this sterling old finan-l
I.cial Institution are Fl, a. Stokes pres
.ldent:s W.5&G Ner,able. VICE presidents;
Walker Scott s;hier, and r.. s. War
The First National Bank, which is q
United States deDositarN, was estab-.
|lished In 1900 Tho officers are ~, -,
e LAP ana
bank hasa paid,.up cnpitnl Of So 900.
surplus and undivided profits S25,000,
deposits 100000, loans and discounts
$27s;9oos h,'l!d!ns and niIlce Gurnitnra
bank building Is equipped with allaof
1.-the modern improvements including
Isafcty vaults. time-lock arrangements,
Iietc, 34
The Citizens state Bank, Of Farm,
lviile, Is the baby among tho towns
Observation-Disclosures, having been ea-
Established gju sta year a so, With a cap-s
sitpl st ock Of SIG, 900, The otllcers are
Z. 81 Martin, president; Gcorg e NJ, Ser
bard, cashier, his Young bank has
a suTplusof $1,000, deposits ire IS ., 00O.
land 10 ans sa5, 600, the total assets be-.
ling $40, 900,
5I ItWillfbe seen that Farn,villa is not
lacking In banking cllitles. MS
An AGED Industry. ia Il
One Of the oldest industrial instl-
|tutons OF tho town Is the Fnrnylls5
lsmills, a -four and meal grinding plant
that was es tabllshed In SaS, II. was
|lncorpo ated In ! $50. and ~ lliIa II was
|3evol.5 t hen q n old tim r tn O conlIanyl
lll,asy Ia kew, on rev ifpS II he days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
.ments represented on the market /;
NORWAY Germany md Spa In. z. a.

ments represent ted on the rlarlSetHlt
| Norway. Germany Ind Spa H..
The tobaccos required by the foreign
countries named are bongh. on tho
warehouse floors In lrarnlvll lie, $ TENN 81
IN the nine, large factories acre. drted
ped direct from Farnlvi.ls IL foreiE;n
parts. These nino factories are la, ssc
hricl. BUILDINGS from three to fivc&sto-
ries in height. and large forces OF
Wo.lSmen nre Sept busy In then. nearly
al, the year round.
As an eviGence$ofs the imnensit" OF
tic tobacco hu.iness 4 rnar5r,,, men
iStioned that one day during Tie last
season a shipmont left #llern5s...onsist-
,, iME of $500 no gshea ds. 5l
It took forty-sight cars to hold them
ind theywent In two lid trains or
two sections of ono train, direct 70
Norfolk, where q specially chartered
Them hence beyond tile ATTAIN ic. II
may be ntlfledito6the credl. Of the Noy
folls and Western + al! Iva lHca may =
8aEcneent hat this bis husine So " as
handled without n hitch. and Between
the rising !, Of the , !, ant 4 Ing =
days OF tho Yea
! With such q rich back coun Wv to
support IT and to deal with II. Farm
tN1IleE Is 1"fltNrH ". n Immense ftrau} n s,
town, and, the N evca n tilntbnsirf.ss done
here in h"sco'1rses OF q wear q mounts
ITO something over a stlnillinY6 dcllars.
This. Ct course. .'nel,Nles t1N sso,ooo
grosssrece ipts of that vel ! IonSinE ses-
tahlishmcnt known as the idspensarN,
Among the fortytodd arnryi ,cantile5 cs-
itahlishmerts, which do /nis splendid Il
iyolu,ne Of business are fiveS or six
witch d Q not q little 81 wholcsaling,
ard two3of 81 them fon tlyl tl'elr 10
/ show a hundred II thou md dollars sot
sales, Other houses lsra here which
soil al tho way from q! fty to seventy,
lthey run from that IA II The way down
| the Y Inc 1t8n,aYgbD mentioned !nssthis
Its 600 boarders, y a tlar ge patron OF
IthHAs torres. N "a Hi sS iii
The ooks Of }y}hc steward Il u ow,6 ths1
1.-The normal sper5fs s. 05;000 Insst he towr
llast yenr. a /, 7!rgcl tier led norma
LIN IA colnalun tY, " { the folks do MOI
Idepe nd 54t 90 u hIucllA upon IA ha rayer1ue
lfrpm tina tigk Ind OF a. sour e, n
Three stEong n anlSs, .5sSs
since ftsg he INYaT hetF's sn ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

have 1assed by and every year has
added new ma chinery and new equip
ment as Commands were made upon It's
capacity to mako the best Of flour
To-day the mills are up-to-date IN
all respects; and the product finds
ready sale in all parts of Southside
Virginia and North Carolina. The
mills are worked to their utmost ca
lpacity Of 1876 barrels OF flour and
1000 bushels of meal per day. The
mills are run BY water power, the
company being the owners of the Buff
falo River and Appomattox water
power. Two large turbine wheels are
used. and the mills are supplied with
the latest improved patent rolled pro-
cess. The flour product of the mill has
a reputation far and near and stands
equal to any In the land. Mr.. w. NJ.
Duvall is the secretary and treasurer
of the company and the general man
!, ager of the mills
Pillow Handles Galore.
| The Farmvil1e Manufacturing Com.
rany are the largest manufacturers OF
plow handles In the South. While tile
4 manufacture of pillow handles is tile
/ specially IL this company. they also
prepare all manner Of building mate
Trial. and are extensive makers of sash
blinds and doors. which they ship tc
1 all parts VI Virginia. The output Sol
1.-THE plow handle department of this
] concern is a national ent erpriSe They
100 u ~ ~ M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
The Old Brook Road Tavern

This historic piece OF property, now
owned by E. T. Long, has a frontage OF
700 feet. on public streets; 900 feet on.
BROOK AVENUE. 200 feet on Calhoun
Street and 200 on Spring Street. It runs
back within few feet OF the Senboard
Air Line railway. This property is now
occupied by tenants. and Is paying about
will soon be made. Only five blocks from
Broad Street SURF ounded by some OF the
most prosperous merchants in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
g. 4ASss s= @ T. LONG 7 %9SS bz E7ARIHS
Another Well Located Property

This is recent purchase OF E. 7. Long.
fronting BROOK AVENUE and running
back about 300 feet; bounded on the south
by the seaboard AIR Line railway and on
the north by Webster Street. This prop
erty offers one of tue hest located manu-
featuring sites In Richmond. Mr.. Long
and while manen tly located at Harrison
and Broad with llit wood and coal usi-
ness. this will serve as a branch yard
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
100, 1000 Children in
EVENING STARS Great
Penn7anship Contest

80 o the school children of today write as we'll a 8 did their fathers and
II B mothers when they wen to school? rs #M-Ah,
There is a diversity of opinion upon this question. Prominent
difficulty in getting employees who write a legibe hand. But the school au-
thortes Of Newark claim he pupils of today write better and palmer than
any preceding generation OF school children eve did
To find Out which claim is correct n to ncourage the 100000 or nor
pupils in the schools of Essex county and the Vest Hudson towns. which are
a part of Greater Newark, THE EVENING STAR has started a penmanship
contest The contest has already slim uated great interest in handwriting
among teachers and pupils alike. and the 100000 children in $4,000 or
more homes are already practising writing lessons THE EVENING STAR
offers $3.50 in special prizes In this est, to be awarded as follows:
To .hc bnHN ms =iIs o s years n under. $50 in prizesu al. follows, First
TO The boys ms girls from 8 to Ia years. $50 I'm prizes AS fonowst First
prke, Sic, SECOND prLze SI five priseso OF 8 enchj twenty prizes Of 81 EACH.
To the boys and girls ron 10 to II years. $50 In prizes ms fonowss First
prize. s15; second prize, s5: v prizes. II 2 p each; twenty prize.c Of 81 Zach.
To tn boys nd gHS from II TO II years. $50 in prizes n uOw First
prize, S15, second prize. s.; five prizes Of 8 each: wcnty prizes of 81 EACH.
70 the boys and girl rom 4 to II years. $50 in prizes Is follows, First
ANY boy or girl no. more than 16 years of in n school in Essex
Newark-can enter this competition and work for N II the prizes The line.
1.-THE Evening star is read in u home" may be written on n kind of
paper. but must be written with pen and in and must be attached to the fol-
lowing coupon.
All pupils to be eligible to prizes must a their sample Of h handwriting
attested as genuine by their teacher. The teacher must sign the coupon her.
self The fact that the pupil writes IN the teachers name is not SUFFICIENT,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-When John
d. Rockefeller again takes the stand
on Monday to testify in the suit
brought against the Standard Oil Com
pany by the United States government,
Frank D.. Kellogg, the Federal attor-
ney, will probably ncover more hith-
erto untold history of the building up
of the STANDARD Oils business. Mr..
Rockefeller's memory has proved some
what hazy, but while he has been UNI
able to answer some of the interroga-
tons put to him, not once has he adj
mitted that any of the details of the
oil company with which he has ever
been acquainted are now forgotten.
Mr.. Kellogg's first three questions at
the hearing yesterday were answered
without equivocation, because they
were merely reminders of statements
made the day before by the witness.
AT the fourth question Mr.. Rockefeller
hesitated and then said he could not
give the acknowledgement From that
time on he unquestionably made a rec
ord for the number of different ways
of saying he had forgotten.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
BEATEN
AS PEDDLER, GETS
G CENTS DAMAGES
Ballantine, INDICATED, Says
He's Satisfied With the
Verdict.

Subjected to assault and battery, as
he swears and to the further humilia-
ton Of being taken for a peddler, DR..
Allen De Bow Ballantine, of 95 Halsey
street, a physician of high standing and
large practise, sought to recover $4,000
damages in the Circuit Court before
Judge Adams and a jury from John
Meehan, of 81 South Seventh street,
and got a verdict of six cents.
DR.. Ballantine said today he was
satisfied with the vindication.
Mr.. Meehan is a property-owner of
considerable wealth, and No. 11S Dick
erson street is part of his real estate.
DR.. Ballantine had a patient in these
premises in January of last year.. Ac-
cording to his story, he had just left
the house by the front door when he
ran into the arms of the owner. He
had his little black medicine bag with
him inc this apparently led Mr.. Meehan
to the conclusion that DR.. Ballantine
had been through the house displaying
samples to the annoyance of the ten-
ants.
AT any rate, according to the plaintiff
the landlord ~wrathfully told the mar
of medicine that front doors were no,
mean for mere peddlers.' Then came
an argument, in the course of which
the physician stood on his professional
dignity and refused point-blank to ust
the rear door of us Dickerson street OIL
any other house to satisfy exactine
landlords.
In spite of the explanation, the doctor
declared, Meehan grabbed him by his
coat collar, tore his clothes, hit hin
several blows and in legal parlance
made him so sick, sore, lame and dis.
abled' that he was compelled to taxi
treatment for a long space of time, te
wit, three weeks"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
TWO SUBWAYS TO
CONNECT CAMDEN
AND PHILADELPHIA
Seven Million Dollar Project
Revealed in Charters-Quaker
City Financiers at Head.

CAMDEN, Nov. 21.-This city and
Philadelphia are to be united by two
tunnels, costing around 81, 200, 900, &C.
cording to plans disclosed by the issu-
ance of charters to companies COM
posed of Philadelphians.
From Third street, Camden, one tun-
mel will run to Second and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia, and the other to
Second and Arch streets. Further, the
promoters plans to construct an ele-
waited road to the eastern boundary of
Camden, and transport passengers from
Philadelphia to that point for five cents.
1t is understood an arrangement will
be sought to establish a joint terminal
on the Philadelphia side with the Rapid
Transit Company.
The incorporators of the tunnel pro-
ject are: William A. Stern, president;
Isaac Silverman. of the firm of Stern
& Silverman; Benjamin Wolf and Ed
win Wolf. members of Wolf Brothers,
bankers; Mr.. Wagner, in the employ
of Wolf. Brothers, and A. w. Frumm,
in the employ of Stern & Silverman.
The amount of Incorporation is $40, 00o,
a nominal sum-, which will be increased
as soon as the cost Of construction and
equipment is definitely ascertained.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
c. {. SOCIETIES
TO HAVE SERVICE
ON THANKSGIVING
State President John T.. Spr0ull
and Others Will Address
Meeting.

The Christian Endeavor societies will
hold a Thanksgiving service Thursday
morning at 9:45 o'clock in the Park
Presbyterian Church. State President
John T. Sproull and William Russell,
president of the local Endeavor union,
will address the meeting.
The Junior Endeavor leaders Of Els
sex county held their quarterly rally
last night In the st. Cloud Presbyterian
Church, when the county superintend-
ent, Chester Bradley, spoke of Prayer
meeting Work"
General Secretary William Shaw re-
ports the following new societies in this
State, representing five denominations:
Absecon, Presbyterian, Junior; Bakers
vile, Presbyterian; Bergenfield, Re-
formed; C~oytesville, First Reformed Of
Palisades; Folsom, st. Johns Reformed;
Leeds Point, Presbyterian, Junior; My
ersville, German Presbyterian; New
Brunswick, Livingston Avenue Baptist;
Oaklyn, Baptist; P~assaic, First Re-
formed; Paterson, Auburn Street Con-
gregational; Paterson, Emmanuel Bap-
tist; Westwood, Baptist. la
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
JERSEY PLANNING
DRASTIC WAR ON
CATTLE PLAGUE
Foot and Mouth Disease Spread
ing Here, in Pennsylvania
and New York.

An active campaign against the dread
cattle scourge of which veterinary sur
geons know little more than its name--
foot and mouth disease, or apthous fever
which made It's appearance less than
a week ago in Buffalo, N. Y, and has
spread with alarming rapidity to three
States. is being planned by the State
Board of Health. The plan of the
board nay extend to stationing State
police at the points where the various
railroads enter the State to inspect
each carload of cattle entering New
Jersey.
Governor Fort declares that this and
other methods of combating the spread
of the disease had been considered as
the result of finding a COW in South
Jersey which was afflicted with the
plague. The animal was Immediately
put to death by DR.. Thomas B.. Rogers,
of Woodbury., president of the State
Board of Veterinarians, and today in
spectors in THE employ of the State are
keeping q strict lookout for other cases.
So rapidly mas the disease spread and
so abhorred is it on the other side of
the Atlantic, where it originated, that
Great Britain has already established
a quarantine against New Jersey, New
York and Pennsylvania cattle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
""PENNSY' MUST
PAY TO STATE
TAX OF S298,OO0
Court of Errors and Appeals Up-
holds Decision That Rail-
road Fought.
Especial to the Evening Star. |

TRENTON, Nov. 21.-The State
Treasury will get S29S, 1913 as the result
of an opinion filed in the Court of Err
rors and Appeals, dealing with the
litigation that has been under wnlofor
the past W years between the State
and the United New Jersey Railroad
and Canal Company, the corporate title
of the Pennsylvania Railroad system
in New Jersey. The decision upsets
the contention of the railroad company
that the tax of $29S,12S imposed in
1885 under the general railroad tax act,
adopted by the Legislature the year
previous, was not a just and legal claim
of the State.
The contention was raised by the cor
'poration that it had paid its taxes an
nually one year in advance. Payment
was always made under protest. In
1906 the ISSUE came to a focus and suit
was brought by the State in the SUI
preme Court, where. in an opinion
written by Justice Swayze, the States
claim was upheld.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

MASTERS Chancery of New Jersey.
Between Nicoletta Addobato, complainant
and Giuseppe Pierre, ct ais. defendants. On
Trimble, Solicitor for Complainant. " -
BY virtue of a decree of the Court of Chaucery
made in the above entitled cause, on tina
nfteenth day of October, nineteen hundred and
eight, directing a sale of all and singular the
premises mentioned and described in said de-
cree, l, Frederick T.. Johnson, Special Master
II, Snancery OF New Jersey. shall sell at public
Iwenty-nrst day of December. nineteen hun
dred ana eight. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
on the lands and premises hereinafter described,
being No. ITO James street, In the City of New
premises to wit:
An that tract of land situated. lying and
Essex and State of New Jersey, more particu-
larry bounded and described as follows:
beginning on the s~outherly side OF James
street at tie northerly corner Of the lot con-
veyed by Dunn & Thompson to Charles Nc
Cann. by deed bearing date June Sd, 1858; from
thence running southerly twenty-nine degrees
ahu nIteen minutes west hfty-nine feet SIX
inches: thence north sixty degrees and forty
nve minutes west twenty-five feet; thence north
twenty-nine degrees fifteen minutes east ffty-
nine feet and six inches; thence south sixty
degrees and forty-ive minutes east twenty-iye
Feet to the place of beginning. Being lot No
. on a map of the Charles Quimby property.
Saetano Centannf by John jackson and wife
ny deed dated September list, 1887, and recorded
~ n9ol Book v. % Of deeds for said county on pages
zzV-zzl; said Centanni being styled Gaetana
Cadanni In said deed. "
inclueing the right of eurtesy of Giuseppe
fIerre IN the said premises. together with All
ana singular the he~reditaments and appur-
tenances to the said premises belonging Tor IL
any wise appertaining.
DATED November 21st, 1908.
FREDERICK T. JOHNSoN
Special Master in chancery Of New Jersey,
1853 Broad street.
AoVsi'ssoec5.l2'is Newark. New Jersey.