davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1908-05-08

Fresh celery every Tuesday
and Friday evenings. - Blades
The Bottineau Military band
will give dance next Friday
evening, May 10.
John Rygg has moved his
tailor shop to rooms over the
O. K. Barber shop, where he
is prepared to serve his
customers. IA
The county superintendent
is sending out blanks and
supplies this week to be used
at the annual school election
to be held in all the districts
of the county Tuesday, June 2
Many dead town would
have been alive today if it's cit
liens had spoken we'll of it. A
town is like an individual-a
little taffy now is worth a lot
more than a good deal of cpl
tapnE Iater on.
G. w. Davis has opened a
two chair barber shop and bath
room in the building next to
the News office. First-class
service and courteous treat
rnent. A share of the public's
patronage is solicited. l8h
Russell Sentinel: One of the
cOons who was in the cutting
scrape here last fall and who
has just been let out of Jail had
the nerve to come back to town
one day this week. He did not
stay very long though as
things didn't look very good to
him around here.
= The Souris Messenger says
of Rev. Scadcng's address to
the Odd Fellows of that town,
Sunday, April rs: 'Rev. y.
Stratford Scadeng of Bottineau
preached a short but splendid
sermon. He is pleasing
speaker, with a good command
of language and a forceful man
ner of address. At the regular
meeting of the local lodge on
Wednesday evening the mem
bers voted Rev. Scadeng a res
olution of thanks and a sub
stantial check
The Bottineau courant., 1908-05-08

Henry Ruelle is able to be
up and about again.
Judge John H. Kirk was at
Lansford the first part of the
week.
Mrs. O. b. Brynjolfson of
Willow City visited Bottineau
friends last week.
Have you seen those rubber
tired buggies at Ertresvaag
company? They are going at
a big discount.
E. J. O'Brien of Omemee
passed through the city Mon
day. He has secured posi-
ton as leader of the WesthOpe
band and will move to that
town.
The Riverside Cemetery
association of Eckman, incor-
porators: G. NJ. johnson, Mar
, vim Penrod and Robert Ellis
worth, all of Eek man, has been
granted charter by the secret
airy of state.
David Turner has a first class
we'll machine and is prepared
to bore wells. If you are con-
templating putting down a
we'll, drop him a card at Bot
ineau, N. d.. and he will call
and see you. 16-tf
We have very handsome
book showing a great variety of
house plans as we'll as a num-
, Der of barns, together with
specifications and details, that
we will furnish free to those
who purchase the material OF
us Imperial Lumber Yard1. 7-G
The Bottineau high school
baseball team suffered defeat
at the hands of the Willow
City high school lads Friday
afternoon, the score of the
game played between the mines
on the local grounds standing
% to 7. Our sports writer
was unable to be present at
the game, hence we cannot
give a detailed score.
At the special election in the
first ward Monday H. n.
Wekseth was elected alderman
over q. K. Vikan, the present
incumbent, by a vote of 81 to
II. Fifty votes were polled
but two ballots were blank.
Mr.. Wekseth is successful
business man and should make
good councilman. The vote
on the library proposition was
ID for and 22 against. This
does not affect the general
result on this proposition.
The Bottineau courant., 1908-05-08

J. O. Helgerson of Antler
was in the city Monday.
WANTED TO BUY, FRESH
CREAM. &C. L. BLADES.
w. GOldschrnidt was down
from Westhope one day last
week.
Ladies', if you would like to
go driving and want safe,
reliable horses, call up phone
83. 18-tf
Mrs. N. H. McKinnon and
children went to Westhope
Saturday to visit at the Ache
son home.
F. G. Ovitt, who lives in the
mountains, brought in eighteen
wolf scalps to the auditors
office yesterday.
Several Bottineau Masons
went to Westhope last night
to attend the big Masonic meet
ing in that town.
We have about thirty five
buggies that we are 6fferin g
at a special discount. The list
includes all styles and grades
Ertresvaag company.
H. b. Stager of Rugby, one
of the publishers of the Tribune
and Der Staats-Anzeiger, was
in the city Monday night. The
Courant acknowledges a plea
SAINT call from the brother.
We have a very handsome
book showing a great variety OF
house plans as we'll as mum
Der of barns, together with
specifications and details, thai
we will furnish free to those
who purchase the material OF
us-lnperial Lumber Yard. IT.
r. G. Wynn, conductor or
the Antler flyer, was succeeded
On Monday by George Else, &
former Great Northern train
master who has been running
ON the main line. Mr.. Wynn
will take one of the DevilsLake-
Wi1liston passenger runs on
| the main line.
County Auditor Iver NJ.
Brandjord has sent out copies
of the state maps recently
issued by Commissioner w. G.
Gilbreath of the state depart
ment of agriculture and labor
to the assessors of Bottineau
county, calling their attention
to the statistics on the back
of the maps and urging upon
them the necessity of gather
ing information relative to
crops, live stock, etc.
The Bottineau courant., 1908-05-08
Seen dnd Heard

Let this be your watchword
Make Bottineau clean.
N. Meighen was down from
Westhope the first of the week,
DR.. D. itLeimux of.2Dunseith
was ia Bottineau visitor Tues
day.
NJ. 4. Helgerson returned
"Wednesday from trip to the
twin cities.
w. H. Adams, assistant
states attorney, had business
in Minot last week.
H. O. Wik is at Willow City
organizing lodge of the Mod
,ern Brotherhood of America.
Don't pass up that elegant
line of buggies the Ertresvaae
company is offering ;at special
prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Bate
imoved into their new home,
recently vacated by J. A. Cole,
yesterday.
The counaty Jail now has but
'one occupant, a pigger who is
serving a 12O-day sentence i'm.
posed by Judge Kirk.
N. G. Wegner was at Willow
City Monday in the interest OF
his candidacy for county Judge.
Mr.. Wegner is meeting with
much encouragement
Judge Kirk ISSUED a ,7larria ge
license Saturday to Thos. %.
Yates, aged 81, of West Grove,
Iowa, and Miss Mable May
<O'NeiL aged 70. of Bottineau.
III. IS. Blood and A. C. Burr
were at Fargo. Tuesday ito
argue the case .of the Ertres-
vaag estate against the Warner
bondsmea in the supreme
court.
The Willow City-Bottineau
debate to be participated in by
members of the literary societies
representing the two towns.
has been postponed until next
fall. The question of judicial
adjudication of labor disputes
is to he debated.
Married, May 4, at the
Lutheran parsonage ia this
city, Mr.. Ole A. Eye to Miss
Emma Peterson both of Max
bass, in the presence of Mrs.
Karen Eklund, the sister of
the groom, and Andrew Raft
shol. Rev. K. O. Raftshol
officiated. The happy couple
returned the next morning on
the train to Maxbass.
The Bottineau courant., 1908-05-08
!, II. q. Sheldon was at Minot
on business yesterday.

II. O. Sheldon was at Minot
on business yesterday.
WANTED TO BUY, FRESH
l.. BLADES.
A clean town makes a good
town, a good town brings
business.
II. A. Bate and John Smith
son were at Ome1nee on busi-
ness Tuesday.
S. Howard left Friday for
Petrofka, Saskatchewan, where
he has land interests.
DIR. J. A. johnson was at
Antler Friday night to attend
the Hanna Johnson meeting.
J. J. Murphy was at Rolla
last week on business in the
county court of Rolette county.
Rev. r. H. Craig opens
special revival services at the
Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday.
Miss Emily Wetzig went to
her home at Fargo yesterday,
having been called by the
illness of her mother.
Our special ice cream for
Sunday will be strawberry fruit
in BRICKS Delivered for your
Sunday dinner. BLADES
We have about thirty four
buggies that we are offering
at special prices to make quick
sales. -Ertresvaag company
J. L. Gorder was down from
Carbury Tuesday. Mr.. Gorder
is likely to be one of the demo-
cratic candidates for repre-
sentative.
Alleys filled with empty boxes
and papers make good fire
trap. Clean up the alleys and
lessen the danger of dis
astrOus fire ,.sss
The Bottineau 6re depart
snent will receive $186.02 from
the state as it's share of the
money received from fire in
companies.
Sheriff N. H. Nick innom and
F. J.. Scully left for Bismarck
Monday to deliver Frank
Angelo over to the warden of
the state penitentiary.
Willow City Eagle: Miss
Mildred Watson went to Botti-
nean last night where she is to
sing at the session of the Botti-
neau County Teachers .associa-
ton.
Don't forget the date. .Satur-
day, May is. Bottineau"s
up day. Everybody
have their yards and
alleys cleaned up by that time
and the boys cam devote the
day to the vacant lots.
We have a very handsome
book showing a great variety of
house plans as well as num-
Der of barns, together with
specifications and details, that
we will furnish free to those
who purchase the material of
us-Inperial Lumber Yard. 17-6
An art exhibit will be On
display at the high school for
several days beginning to-day.
The exhibit includes specimens
Of painting, sculpture and
architecture. An admission
fee of 20 cents for adults and
10 cents for children is charged.
A catalogue explaining the ex-
hibit will be given with each
ticket.
The Bottineau courant., 1908-05-08
WANTED TO BUY, FRESH
CREAM. &C. l.. BLADES.
DISTRICT JUDGE,

DISTRICT UDGE.
TO the republican electors OF the ninth
judicial district.
l am candidate for the republican
nomination for the office of Judge of the
hlntn Judicial district (cOmorising the
counties OF Bottinear, Pierce and Nc HenryI
subject TO the primaries to be held on June
"a, 1908, and respectfully solicit your support
and influence.
20. ADAMSON,
The Bottineau courant., 1908-05-08
A. Basancon was at Willow
City and Overly Tuesday.

a. BaSanCOn was at WILLOW
City and Overly Tuesday.
Otto Charnholm spent Sun
day with friends at Grand
Forks.
l.. H. Knutson of the Ertres-
vaag company was at Antler
over Sunday.
Strawberries. From now on
we will have regular shipments
every week. Blades.
Prof. A. K. Caldwell has
been elected leader of the
BOttineau Military band.
Encourage the children by
setting a good example-Clean
up your yards and alleys.
Hon. G.. A. johnson of Minot,
republican candidate for COVER
nor, was in the city Friday.
DIR. A. X. MacKay and Owen
Thomas were at Souris on
Wednesday evening of last
week.
The Methodist Episcopal
ladies' aid society will meet
with Mrs. H. O. Sheldon
Thursday, May II.
John Smithson left Wednes-
day for Williston. He expects
to be absent a week looking af-
ter business matters.
Come in and see the large
line of buggies we are offering
at almost your own price.
Ertresvaag company.
p. S.. Hilleboe of Westhope
passed through the city Satur-
day on his way home from a
business trip to Ambrose.
Our special ice cream for
Sunday will be strawberry
fruit in bricks. Delivered for
your Sunday dinner. Order
early. Blades
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cole and
children left Wednesday for
their new home at Groton,
South Dakota, near which town
Mr.. Cole owns a fine farm.
e. l.. Garden of SOuriS passed
through the city Tuesday on
his way home from Nordness,
Iowa, where he had been
called by the death of his
father.
Miss Lulu Charnholm left
Monday for visit with friends
in st. Paul. She will also visit
relatives and friends at Amigo
and Grand Rapids, Wisconsin,
and expects to be absent about
six weeks.
There will be services in the
Lutheran church next Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday
school at 2 o'clock p. IN. The
confirmation class meets next
Tuesday, at 5 O'Clock p. m. at
the parsonage
The orchestra at the Presby-
terian Sunday school is a great
success. Beside accompanying
all the songs, something special
is furnished each Sunday. Last
Sunday Prof. Mathews of
Westhope gave pleasing flute
solo, appreciated by the large
school. Visitors cordially in
Vited.
Rev. A. G. Brown, ID. d., of
Fargo, superintendent of Pres
byterian Home Missions for
North Dakota, was in the city
Friday night to consult Rev. J.
p. Davis and A. q. Burr, mem
bers of the home mission board.
Rev. Brown preached at the
church Friday night. He went
to Arvilla Saturday to dedicate
The Bottineau courant., 1908-05-08
Weather Report

neheta nhnetsVaIGns ,n.9 taken At Bottineau, North
bureau OF the p. S. Department of A9ri.
culture, for week ending Nav = 1909: ei'
The Bottineau courant., 1908-05-08

to Arvilla Saturday to dedicate
a new church Sunday.
The Bottineau lads who went
to Willow City to play ball
with the youngsters of that
town Thursday won the game
by score of 5 to 4 and 7
innings were played. The
lineup of Bottineau follows;
NJ. White, If, Jas. Murdoch,
s.s.; Alf Hursh, 3b.; +. Ans
baugh, c.; H. Kaeding, p.; T.
White, h.; J. Walker, CT;
Cliff. Mcintosh, r.f.; Lawrence
Nordin, 2b.
Hon. l.. b. Hanna of Fargo,
republican candidate for con-
gress, and Hon. C. A. johnson
of Minot, republican candidate
for governor, passed through
Bottineau on the Antler flyer
Saturday and a number Of per-
sonal and political friends were
at the station to greet them.
Both expect to visit the county
again later in the campaign,
speaking in the twenty-eighth
legislative district.
John McCaughna and Attor-
ney ]. Walseth went to Minot
Tuesday with O. Jorgenson of
Lansford, who was taken be-
fore Judge Goss on a writ of
habeas corpus. Jorgenson had
been sentenced by a justice of
the peace to serve a thirty days
sentence for trespassing. Jor-
genson s attorneys, Wegner
& Walseth of this city, claimed
the justice exceeded his author
ity as the defendant should
have been bound over and
given an opportunity to give
bail. Judge Goss discharged
the prisoner.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-15

to President Roosevelt vuch as was reported iu yesterdays dispatches that he has been knocking Wicker sham with Hes to the president in bis first interview and h the face of the vote delivered by the people ot Alaska in the last election, A vots which was as much q reOuke to Gov. srnor Hossatr as 1t was an Attirma' tlon of Judge WIekersham. If in the face of thls expression of the people and with Judge wickershNm thou sands of miles away. and. so, unable to reply in hls own behalf. then 1t Is another blunder added as a capsheSi to the accumulated blunders of the executive, and the people and news papers of Alaska will not submit longer in patience under such mis- representation but will speak to and of the governor as occasion demands To the Alaskan It Is ineonceivaole that e man occupying such a posi- ton as the goyernorship of Alaska could be so utterly unable to judge of his own relationship to the people or of the effects of his own acts or be so incapable of learning from ex' perience. Therefore we must wait for further evidence of this thing be fore It Is given credit.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-15
INTERIOR WEATHER
Whitehorse, 8 above
 The wire Is down north of that point.
A Personal Opinion.
Clear and North wind

The constitutional dislike to giving an opinion on any subject which had always distinguished the GOrham fam fly reached its fullest development in Abel Gorham. He could scarcely be persuaded to express hls mind freely about anything, still less about any person. Yet he managed to preserve g reputation fnr keen discernment
 "I really wish you'd tell me what you think of young Hobbs" said one of the summer residents. "Come, Mir. Gorham, mean to give the young man a lift if he's worth it."
 "M-m!" said MC. Gorham, with hls usual deliberation. When you come to lifting, anybody that can be lifted is wuth lifting, seems to me. As to Pete Hobbs, I'm expecting he'll turn out just about such a sort of man as l take him to be. don't know as I'm called upon to speak any plainer'n that."-Youth's Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-15

In the matter of praise this is the ultimate term of expression. "Pullen a cadet from far off Alaska" is the "bulwark of the Army" the man who could be relied upon to do the impossible" Pretty good. isn't it? Many a kind word might be written Of Dan Pullen by any man who knows his mother, who is so proud of him but the New York Herald knows noth ing of his mother. more than to guess that she Is what she Is. And so thls, the ultimate word In the mat ter of praise Is written of Dan him. self. who represents all Alaska at West Point and is the bulTark of the Army" Therefore, 1t is not for skagway alone. whence the young man hails-and which is so proud of hIm-but for all Alaska to take off its hat and throw 1t In the air-as token to his tousled top.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-15
THE sulwARK OF THE ARMY.

Tn the Army eleven stood one man whose red shock of hair shone out like the plume of knight of mediae- val days. In the thick of every scrimmage this tawny, tousled top gleamed in the sun like a beacon. This was the bulwark Of the Army Pullen, a cadet from far off Alaska" !" New York Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-15

Mems shoes half soled. Workman ship guaranteed, and only the best oak tanned leather used for $1. Dan Six, new location, Unsefroren bldg.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-15
CLaR BLUE SKY AAl CALM

The result of the observation taken ct Moore wharf at midnight, Dec, l4 1908, iO @ follows. Temperature time ObaoFvat'n. 3l above Max.temp. preceding 94 hOurs, s4 above Min. {" {" .27 above Mean e [" |" .SOt lbove
 BarOmVter 29,54,
 Clear and North wind
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-15
HE GREAT cONMoNER.

ThSrs6 aousthinS in . stOSY ThGt WArmS yeg ts the JSd Who draws c long enc from hiG TOSt And SAys, This Aln't co bad" You teai not that game brotherhood, Although you ETnSp htI hand, For enc who hap61 you h GAEar That's dsns Up iz band. Though rough may hs its jacket, It's flavor strong and lopd. With nothing in ita outlines To UaskS the oBnSg proud, Yet it is 90 suggestive
 or friendship worth tko Whna You take it as tt's VroGarsd And light it With A smile Though modest, poor and leWly. The man who Eooa about With ltoKias in his pocket
 And freely hRndS them eut HAs always friends Ia PtSrtJ No odds Whsrs hs may tIrp, Wh0n Etick to hln Ike brotherS Tss weed holds out to burn. No smoke arlztocrAtio,
 No proud and naughty plpo Built oply for the wealthy, who scorn the lO1ly ''snipA" The stogy makes tt5 EraokaS A person minus nhSW. Who has to sSo how far hs aAA Make every nickel Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-15
RELIABLE ALL THE TIME.

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free In place of tea or coffee. Come on boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-15
CAN'T BELIEVE IT.

It is lncOnceivable that Governor Hoggatt said anything of the kind
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-15

Art pictures and notices. Draper & Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-01
NUMBER So

Noah Roshon, the express messen-
ger, states that two men entered his
car east of Walkers Mill and cover
ed him with revolvers. Then they
tied him with ropes brought with
them and rif1ed the car AS the car
approached Walkers Mill they pulled
the signal cord and stopped the train.
They made their escape as the train
slowed up. Conductor l.. L. Lafferty
was attracted to the express car by
signal and found Roshon helpless.
He learned that three bags were ta-
ken by the men, but what they con-
tanned is a matter of conjecture ev-
en- to the officials of the express COM
pany at this time. 1t is believed, how
ever that the booty is Of great value.
There are some features of Rosh-
on's story the local management of
the Adams Express people are not
satisfied with, and they are trying to
get more details of the robbery
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-01

ten miles west of Pittsburg, arrived
here early today, 40 minutes late
The train crew confirmed the story
OF hold-up by two men at Walkers
Mill, and say the bandits escaped
with four sealed bags containing mail
They state that number of express
packages and quantity of gold bull
ion were taken, but they do not know
the value of the property. The Ad-
ans Express Company people here
refuse to make a statement
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-01
Bargains in Wall Paper at
p. V. Lumber Co.
BRYAN THE LOGICAL CAM
DIDATE FOR PRESIDENT

Washington, D. c.. May 1.-Repre-
sentative David DeArmond, of Nilsson
ri. in an address before the District
of Columbia Democratic Association
last night declared that the people
Bryan as the logical candidate for
the Presidency, and that the Missou-
ri delegates will support him unani-
mously at the Denver convention.
Representative Hughes, of New
Jersey also spoke. He declared that
there are probably one thousand Dem
ocratic voters in his state who will
oppose Bryan if he be nominated.
The uninstructed delegation, he said,
may support the Nebraskan in the
convention.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-01
DROWNED HIMSELF
ON THIRD ATTEMPT'

Harrisburg, Pa, May AFTER two
attempts early today to commit sui
eide, Henry P. Turnpin, aged 80, sue
ceeded in drowning himself in the
old Pennsylvania canal at Steelton
near here. He spent the night in
drinking. Early this morning, accom-
panied by vicious bull terrier. he
went to the canal and plunged in
Two men saw him and made an at
tempt to rescue him, but the dog
Sprang at them, biting one of the
men on the wrist. The dog was thrown
aside and held by another man who
appeared while the other two swan
to Turnpin and dragged him out La
ter he returned to the canal and ag-
ain jumped in. Another attempt was
made by two men to reach him, but
the dog attacked them and bit each
of them severely. Once more Turn
pin was rescued, and the men tele-
phoned the police. Before one arrived.
Turnpin, with the the assistance of
mis- faithful dog, got away from his
rescuers and made third and sue
cessful attempt to end his life. Once
more the men attempted to follow
him into the water, but the dog chas-
I'd them from the edge of the wa
ter. One of them succeeded IN Jump
ing into the stream, but the dog fol
lowed and attacked him in the water.
Finally an officer arrived and scared
off the dog by shooting, but in the
meantime Turnpin drowned. His IA
ther committed suicide ten years ago.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-01

Washington, d. c., May LIN the
senate today, Senator jeff Davis, of
Arkansas, moved to discharge the
Committee on Judiciary from further
consideration of his bill for the sup
preston of trusts, pools and combina-
tions." He spoke for about two hours,
reading much from typewriter copy,
so that no Incorporate language
might escape his lips. He roundly de-
nounced the trusts, and said Rookie
feller and Morgan should be indict-
ed for treason. He also paid tribute
to the press, saying, Let the scav-
engers of plutocracy howl. But the
Truth-God's living truth where
are its defenders? Miserable traves-
ties upon noble manhood, post grad
uates in all the arts of SANDER or
ed press. The people know your de-
signs, and spurn your pretenses,
whether under the show OF argument
or more subservient hypocrisies-go
I defy your taunts. Tear to pieces my
political career if it comport with
your execrable will; stifle and dis
tort my every utterance, not salts
fed if such be your brutal frenzy
lash my poor form into insensibiiity.
Then if it be your further pleasure
gnaw from my stiffening bones every
vestige of quivering flesh. Drag then
what remains into the filth and YER
min of your foul dens and burn it
upon the altar of Baal, or scatter it
before the friendly winds of heaven
TO your betters. the carrion crows of
the field Dare a senator align him
self with the people? Illustrious ser
wants Of the people have lifted hon.
est voices here and elsewhere against
the march of piutecracy. to fall am
pushed. politically assassinated, and
that by trusts wearing nlasks-aye
insignificant as 1 am, If my political
career is marked let them sharpen
their blades for l will be here at the
appointed hour, and while here only
organized. united labor and the yeo-
manry of America"
If the newspapers were really bent
upon the slaughter of the irate states
man. they would simply stop adver-
tising him--Ed.)