davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
nATTEVUILE.

G. C. Pease was on the sick list
last week
R. ]. F. Dawson spent a part Of
last week in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaw WIS.,
tied the formers brother in Ault
last week.
A series of meetings are being
conducted at the NJ. f. church by
Rev. Large.
Mrs. Ed. Camp and daughter
Auvilda. OF Greeley are visiting rel
atives here.
A number of our citizens attend
ed the Japanese social given at Fort
Lupton Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Holmes re.
turned last week from a visit with
relatives at Covey, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hamnit.
were in Denver Wednesday for Mr.
Hammitt to consult 4 specialist.
There was = sale at Mr.. Persons
last Thursday Mr.. Persons expects
to move to Greeley in the near fu.
ture.
L. c. Duenweg, who has been az.
sistant operator at the depot here
for more than q year, has been given
charge.of the once at Hugo. Colo.
Mesdames John Glaze, Sam
Brusha and Ben Bollen entertained
the Fortnightly Card club at the
latter's home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. F. II. Zimmerman and son
who have been visiting her sister
Mrs. 8. Saloman and family, have
returned to their home in Alamosa
Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

ing macaroni long enough. Many au
1horities will tell you that 90 minutes
IL long enough, but an hour is far bet
ter. Here are few suggestions for
Inaearoni dishes, so acceptable al this
season Of the year:
Italian macaroni-Boil enough mac
aroni for the family for about an hour,
and when cooked drain it OF into an
other saucepan and pour over ii halt
cup of melted butter. In another
saucepan stew can OF tomatoes un-
til done, strain through fine sieve
and thicken with tablespoon OF
Drowned butter and -four. Season with
salt and red pepper TO taste. Put the
macaroni in deep dish and pour the
Ch3ckened tomatoes over 1t, then cover
- top OF the dish with grated cheese.
serve al once.
Nacaroni with cheese-Break into
. large coffee cup and dash into pot
ol boiling water which is well salted.
Oook until tender and stir often at
Arst to keep from sticking to the bot
tom Of the pot. When cooked. drain
on all the liquor. put the macaroni
into a porcelain kettle and add one
cup OF either beef or chicken stock |
and one cup OF tomatoes which have
been rubbed through colander. Let
this simmer for 90 minutes, or until
the liquor is well absorbed. Add to 1t
half cup of grated cheese, one table
spoon of butter, salt and red pepper
TO taste and serve hot
Macaroni croquettes-This is good
way of using up leftover macaroni:
Take about two cups of the cooked
and chop it quite fine. and if
It is net soft enough add little white
sauce to it. Heat it in saucepan over
= slow fire, season highly with salt ,
and red pepper and add little grated
.heese TO il. Take out and shape into d,
ong croQuettes. roll them first in
read crumbs-not cracker dust-then
n the beaten yolk of an egg. then in
he bread crumbs once more. Let
hem dry for a few moments and fry {
n deep fat. Serve on a platter with
lrawn butter and sprinkle powdered
cAeese over it. Parmesan cheese is
best. but English cheese will answer
he purpose.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
German Baked Beans.

Soak one quart Of navy beans over
aisAt; in the morning clease thorough.
b. Put beans In kettle with one quart
u tomatoes; cut up one good sized
au3oa and about one-half pound Of
bAeoa In small pieces. add sufficient
Water, and boil until pretty near done.
TAsn place beans In pan with pieces
Il bacon on top and administer sugar
- Aour on surface and put In oven
- bake until nice and brown.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
stock of goods to Greeley

stock of goods to Greeley.
Howard Downing, brother Of DR..
Downing, has accepted position as
night operator at Lodge Pole, Neb
His many Evans friends will b.
pleased to learn Of his appointment:
The Coon social given by Mrs.
Sella at her home on Main street
Saturday evening, was quite an en-
1oyable a. we'll as q laughable af-
fair. 4 nne luncheon was served
by the hostess.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Sweet petats salad.

Take six large sweet potatoes. peel
and boil until thoroughly cooked.
When cold slice and add one large
onion. one stalk celery, and one large
green pepper. Pour mayonnaise over
all and garnish with parsley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Potato MvcIlsoe,

A good mucilage can be made from
potato peelings: put - many peelings
~ desired in kettle, cover with water.
boil one hour: strain, tAsn add one
half teaspoonful of alum; this win
keep indefinitely.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

WdItT lIIdl II UV1FHS'
'on the jump" and
highly seasoned, 9th
erwise it will develop
into q tasteless mass
of soggy dough. An
other mistake that
many cooks are apt
10 make is not cook
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
After.pInner cheeee.

4 new way Of preparing an after
llaasr cheese will be found worth try
M. Put cupful Of grated American
eAssse into Z basin. add two-thirds of
. enp q Ansly chopped salted almonds.
80 tablespoonful Of brandy and a
Diach Of salt and cayenne. Mix we'll.
preo0 into . small mold until needed,
turn out and pass salted waters
WifA Il.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
LA SALE NOTES.

Mrs James Beattie entertained
Greeley friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans and little Ruth
were Windsor visitors last week.
Jake Greenwalt and family will
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
BEEH d

Mrs. Baker hn
past week with tAs
Mr.. and Mrs N.
crest visited relative
X. Z Alfred Of
sacting business Il
week.
Wallace Johna@
tied friends here y
week. !
Mr.. and Ms w@
children are atsendS'
in Denver this vsA'
Mr.. and Nr. J. !
,.,,dren returned ~
Oklahoma, where ''''
iting relatives
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

You want the best in Job work
consult the Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
TO COOK MACAHONI
SHOULD BE AT LEAST AN HOUR
ON THE FIRE.
Aiso Must Be Put Into Water tx
actIy at Proper Temperature
Suggestions for Prepara-
tion Of Dishes.

In order to make macaroni AT All
paiatable it should always be put into
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

n q N III - -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-08
City Council Holds Session.

The city cohncil met in
special session Wednesday
night. AS will will be seen by
a resolution given official
publication elsewhere in this
issue of The Courant, water
mains haye been ordered on a
number of additional streets.
It is also the intention of the
council to order sewers on
most of these streets, but
notice to property owners by
publication is not necessary in
ordering the construction of
sewers.
A special election will be
called soon for the purpose of
voting on the proposition of
taking up the outstanding
warrants now drawing seven
per cent interest and issuing
refunding bonds, which will
draw a much lower rate.
Both Lansford and Westhope
have recently issued refunding
bonds to take up their out
standing Indebtedness.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-08
Water Mains Being Laid.

Contractor G. w. Haggart
be gun work Tuesday on the
laying of the mains for Bot
tineau's waterworks system.
The big trench digger is quite
a curiosity and hundreds of
people visit the scene of
operations every day to see it
work. About a block and a
half a day is covered. Some
trouble has been experienced
by the caving of the walls of
the trench, which is about
eight feet deep, and on We'd
nesday one of the work men
was injured so badly by the
caving of the sand that he was
taken to the hospital. The
work was started at the corner
of Tenth and Main street.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-08

crime of highway robbery.
Their names are James Clark
and Fred VOss. Clark halls
from New Rock ford. a printer
named kreuger claims the
pair held him up and robbed
him of 81 while the three were
driving from Mohall to Lans-
ford. They were committed to
the county Jail by Magistrate
l.. NJ. Mitchell of Lansford and
will have to stay in Jail until
the November term of district
court. The evidence at the
preliminary hearing showed
that all three were under the
influence of liquor at the time
the robbery is alleged to have
taken place.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-08
MANY GO TO MONTANA,
Land In vlcI nifty of DunkIrk Attracts
Thirty BottIneauites.

Thirty persons from Bottin-
eau and vicinity have left with
in the past week for Dunkirk,
Montana, with the intention of
filing on government land in
that vicinity or looking up in
vestments or business oppor-
tunities in the mountain state.
David Clark returned Thurs
day from a visit to Dunkirk
and is enthusiastic over the
country. He says it is the
finest land he has seen in the
United States.
On Saturday Patrick G..
Daley and Elmer H. Daley
left for Dunkirk and other
Montana points. On Tuesday
twenty-seven persons left, in
Guiding David Clark and sons
David and George, w. E. Nc
Nett and sons Donald, James
and Cleon, James Stevens and
sons John and William, David
A. Clark, Harry Moe, Robert
Hamilton, w. J. Brown, John
b. Hamilton and son Thomas,
James Jenkin, William Wyllie,
Robert Wyllie, John S. Mac
Kay, l.. Teegarden, d. Currie,
]. A. Painter, F. G.. Falken-
stein. Geo. B. McMillen, Misses
Anna Clark and Nettie Davis.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-08

The following persons have
declared their intention of be-
coming citizens of the United
States: William Alexander
Myers of Maxbass, native of
Stratford, Ontario; Robert
MacDougal Wyllie of Botti-
neau, a native of Kilwinning,
Scotland; John Beveridge
Hamilton of Bottineau, a nat
i've of Berwick. Scotland;
William Cuirns of Bottineau, a
native of Countydown, Ireland;
Thomas Hamilton of Botti-
mean. a native of Kilwinning,
Scotland: James Jenkin OF
Bottineau, native of Tower
dreth, Cornwall, England;
William Wyllie of Bottineau,
a native of Kilwinning, Scot
land; Augusta Johanna Hult-
man of Bottineau, a native of
Sundsvall, Sweden; James Rae
side of Bottineau, a native of
Saltcoats, Ayrshire, Scotland;
Lars Fredrik Gustafsson of
Hurd, a native of Honkankila,
Sweden.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-08
NOT ALL PAID IN ONE Year
Sewer and Water Taxes TO be Paid In
Twenty and Ten Years.

It is understood that many
are objecting to the proposed
extension of the sewer and
water mains, for the reason
that they understand that the
entire cost will have to be paid
in one year. This is not true.
Sections 2792 and 2793 of the
Code provide that sewer
assessments shall be payable in
equal annual amounts extend
ing over a period not exceeding g
twenty years, and water main
assess ments extending over a
period not exceeding ten years,
and of course shall bear in
terest at seven per cent on the
assessments remaining unpaid.
The proposed action of the
council in planning an extern
sion of the original plans,
which included merely Thomp-
son street, Main street, and
Fifth street, grew out of a
demand therefor by property
owners.
Many property owners re-
quested the council to extend
the water and sewer on their
particular streets. And they
urged that as long as they
would have to pay a great deal
of the expense, of the water and
sewer improvements they felt
that they would rather pay the
additional expense of the sewer
and water being put on their
streets and have the full benefit.
And this is true, for the cost of
all the trunk sewers and trunk
watermains will be charged to
the entire districts including
the whole city, and of course,
only those streets on which the
mains RON will receive the
immediate benefit. The council
therefore, are about to order
plans for the extensions.
The property owners have
the right to object to the put
ting in of watermains but can.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-08

not object to the putting in of
sewers which is left entirely in
the discretion of the council.
Anybody wishing to object to
the construction of the water
mains can do so, within fifteen
days after the publication of
the resolution declaring the
work necessary.
This information is given
that the people may know the
true conditions, and to correct
the impression caused by the
runor that the entire expenses
OF sewer and watermains
would have to be paid in one
year. John J. Murphy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-08
PATTEN after M'CUMBER
Wheat Gambler Says Senator Must be
Defeated for Reelection.

The grain growers, following g
the teachings of the society of
equity are holding their wheat
for the price fixed by the Fargo
convention. So much grain
is being stored or stacked, that
the board of trade men are be-
ginning to take notice, in fact
more than one large grain
house has expressed astonish-
ment that the farmers are
assuming control of their own
affairs.
The Market Record, the
official paper of the chamber
of commerce of Minneapolis, in
it's issue of August Is says,
The farmer has been educated
along the line of scientific
marketing and has had the in
fluence of a society bent upon
debating the price at which the
grower should dispose of his
products. y
Commenting on this phase
of the market situation, Jim
Patten the great wheat gamb-
ler, is quoted as saying to a
friend, Il am certainly surpris-
ed that the farmers are listen
ing to what this equity con-
Germ says, to think that these
wheat raisers should attempt to
market their own grain, is
certainly ridiculous. 1t can
never be. This talk of federal
inspection is all humbug. | for
one know that it will never
come to pass, the sane business
men have enough friends in
congress to stop the thing.
Such men as Senator McCun-
Der of North Dakota have been
altogether too active, listening
to the silly demands of a lot of
ignorant farmers. He will be
put to sleep when he comes up
for reelection, it will be seen
to that we have a man from
North Dakota that will work
ia harmony with the business
interests of the country.'
The time has gone by for
ever when the Chicago outfit
can dictate to the farmers of
this state, how they shall
market their grain, or who
shall represent them in the
United States senate.
1t certainly seems strange
that the man who raises the
grain should not put a price
on it that will allow him a fair
margin of profit. One thing is
certain, the society of equity
will keep up the work of
education and organization un-
til every farmer of this state is
a member.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-08
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION.
Ira nsacted Considerable Business at
Regular Meeting this Week.

The county commissioners
met in regular session at the
court house Monday and Tues
day. All the members of the
board were present.
The commissioners trans
acted considerable routine
business and allowed large
number of bills.
The organization of town
ship 1862, range II, into a civil
township to be known as
Peabody' was authorized.
The new township lies east
of Eidsvold.
Com mmissioners Capes and
Glomseth4 reported that they
had examined the books and
records of the Offices of the
auditor add treasurer and found
the same correct.
The transfer of $4,000 from
the register of deeds fund to
the county bridge fund was
ordered.
The tax list for 1909 was
ordered published in the One
NEE Herald.
The auditor was ordered to
advertise for bids for the furn-
ishing of Ignite and Hooking g
Valley coal for the court house.
The bids are to be opened at a
special meeting of the board to-
be held Monday, November %.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-08
Hon. +: l.. Thompson, Hon.
Frank Lish.

80 u avn I0OAaS AAOAs
Frank Lish.
This committee has organic
ed for work, has decided ten
tatively on silver service as
the best gift that can be made,
has asked for designs, and has
undertaken to raise fund of
$4,000 which will pay for a
present of value and beauty in
keeping with the magnifience e
of the vessel and the dignity of
<.he state.
or convenience of collec-
til che state is being divided
into a number of small districts,
and every person will have an
opportunity to contribute his
mite. Subscription lists will
soon be out, and receipts will
be issued from the central
office for all sums received. In
addition to this the names of
all donors, will be engrossed
and the sheets will be bound to
become a part of the permanent
records of the ship.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-08
INAPPROPRIATE MEMORIAL,
Hands ONE Silver Service TO he Bought
tor BattleshIp North Dakota.

The state whose name is
given to battleship is honor
ed by the act, and North Dakota
has been signally honored by
the selection of her name for
the great battleship North
Dakota, the finest of our navy,
which will 60 into commission
about the first of the year. 1t
is the universal custom that
some recognition of such honor
be shown by the presentation
of a suitable memorial which
shall become a part of the
furnishings of the ship.
It is impossible to use state
funds for this purpose, and, as
it is evident that such a gift, to
have real value, and to fulfill
it's proper purposes, should be
made by the people generally,
the governor of the state has
appointed committee to
select a proper memorial and
arrange for the collection of a
number Of small subscriptions
to defray the cost. The COM
mittee named consists of the
following repr esentative gentle
men: Hon. E. Y. Sar1es, Hon.
Frank White, Hon. Roger Al
lin, Hon. w. "A. Scott, Hon.
Geo. b. Winship, Hon. Martin
jacobson, Hon. John Brugger,.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-08

Westhope Standard: Park
Lille, who used to live at
Maxbass and is we'll known
over this county, brought his
pacing mare, Helen b., in
second at the Interstate fair
races at Sioux City, Iowa, last
Saturday. The good little
mare has been making good in
all the races she has been in
this fall. Helen b. was bought
from Squire Stewart at Botti-
neau by Mr.. Lille and he is
making a good fast horse of
her.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Deals In BottIneau County Dirt Con-
summated Last Week

The following is list war
anty deeds filed for record in
the office of the register of
deeds of Bottineau county last
week:
John Dumberg to A. E.
Hall, contract. $41W, NV 49,
16O-82.
J. G. Riebe to A. Fl. Schroed-
er, contract for deed, consider
alton, real estate in Billings
county, lot IL, block 8, Gardena.
Jay B. Cook to Albert G..
johnson, contract for deed, 81,
800, s12ne, lots and 2, 6-162-7S.
Michael b. Mill to Ino. K.
Gibson, contract $4,000, e12-19,
sw 2O-163-Sl.
John +. Mcdonald and wife
to William L. Mum, contract
$11 900, se-6, ne 7-16O-SO.
James Townsend and wife to
Joseph l.. Page, So, 900, Sc s.
1921.
John +. Schroeder and wife
to Edward G. Lipp, $4,000, Sc
29- 1880.
p. S. Hilleboe and wife to
Olaf johnson, $25OO, sl2se, 90
1878.
First Internal Bank, Landa,
to Martin Hagen, $500, Sc H.
1879.
=. S. Hilleboe and wife to
Olaf Johnson, 500, lots 13, IA,
block 1, Faldet.
Michael b. and wife Bertha
A. Mill to John K. Gibson,
$15, 600, el2 19, sw 20, 1881.
Joseph Watson and wife to
C. w. Dunning, 1882, all blocks
1928, lots 1-2 and 5 to l2inclus-
i've of block 4, Dunning.
CLANCY Heath and wife to
Francis NJ. carp, crop contract,
$346O, sh2ne, lots and 2, 3-l6O-
80.
CLANCY Heath and wife to
Francis NJ. carp $3.50, lots 3
and 4, 3-16O-82.
Charles Banks and wife to
Fred Banks, quit claim deed,
$1.OO, sc 2O-16O-82.
CLANCY Heath and wife and
Francis NJ. carp, to Adelbert
A. Reeves, quit claim deed,
$1.OO, senw 3-16O-82.
George J. Getschel and wife
(by sheriff. to Charles and Ed
ward b. Baker, sheriff's deed
$3.50. SO, nw34- 161-81.
A. B. Carrithers and wife to
Charles r. Gleason, sw, s12nw,
swne 4-16O-76.
Charles r. Gleason and wife
to William A. Naumann, sw,
s12nw, swne, 4-16O-76.
Joseph Delos Bales and wife
to J. G. Walstad, oil and gas
lease, $1.OO, and 10 per cent
royalty on profits, sw, w12nw,
senw 28-16O-82.
Rudolf H. Vogler and wife
to John H. Issendorf, $13, 900,
s12 1O-16O-79.
Mollie Nathys and Irving her
husband to Lewis Heiner, con-
tract, $25OO, ne 27-161-83.
L. O. Tollefson VS.. Hiram
Dixon, Mabelle Tollefson,
Martinus Anderson, Gina An
derson, Thomas De Pew, ct al,
judgment quieting title, swse
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-08

Westhope Standard: A cert
ain person here sent to
Chicago mail order house for
some furniture recently, and
when it arrived was not salts
factory. But they couldn't re-
turn it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-08
BotiIneau County Births.

Bottineau county births re-
ported in the press: To Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Nelson, near
Antler, a daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Mills, south of
Antler, a son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Prellwitz of Willow
City, a son; Mr.. Mrs. O. b.
Brynjolfson of Willow City,
a daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tobias Larson of Lansford, a
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed O'Con-
nell of Forfar, a son.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-08
TURNED DOWN DRUGGISTS
Judge Burr Refused to Grant Applicants
Permission 10 Sell lIquor.

Juege A. c.. Burr adjourned
the September tern, of district
court Saturday ri. g,ing and
he and his stenograpl @ H. b.
Nelson, went to Rugby N>end
Sunday at home. On NJ. ,p,y
Judge Burr opened cour1 e, ):
Towner. ...1. 49,. x
The applications of eleven
.Bottineau county druggists for
permits to sell Intoxicating
liquor were denied. The ap-
plicants were John S. MacKay
of Bottineau; George H. Casa
vaw and T. A. Boss of One
NEE; ]. O. Smith and ]. A.
Trainor of Overly; Thomas A.
Findlay and Owen G. Thomas
of Westhope; Egill ]. Skiold of
Souris; VIM. II. Sears of Max
bass; Richard Bennett of Ant
Ter; F. S. Hertel of Russell.
Intoxicating liquor cannot now
legally be sold in Bottineau
county.
The court ordered the bond
of Clyde Miller. who shot the
Greek section 1aborer at Over
ly, raised to $4,000. The bail
was furnished. The Greek has
left Overly, having gone out
on a strike of his co-workers
for higher wages.
In the case of the state VS..
Fred Bennett, the defendant
and the sureties on his bond,
r. NJ. Atkins and K. ]. Riley,
failed to appear and bond was
declared forfeited. The Judge
ordered bench warrant issued
for the arrest of said Harry
q. Bennett, otherwise known
as Fred Bennett, and fixed bail
81, 500 when he is brought into
court. .
The case of Harry Bennett.
John Peterson and Fred. Cess
ner VS.. Abercrombie school dis
trict, G. F. Shong, A. G. Rus
sell ct al, was dismissed on
motion of plaintiff.
The defendant motion for
new trial was granted in the
case of Burns Shuman vs..
Stephens-Schlosser Implement
company.
The case of the state VS.. VIM.
H. Winney and Fred Brooks
was tried Friday. Brooks fail
ed to appear. The court ordered
closing of basement of the
Hotel Ruford at Lansford and
ordered Winney to pay $3.50
attorneys fees and costs. Win
ney's attorney served notice of
appeal as to costs.
Judgment was rendered for
plaintiff in case of l.. O. Toilet
son VS.. Hiram Dixon ct al, an
action to quiet title.
The case of w. T. Mum VS..
O. w. Eller was continued by
agreement.
The following criminal cases
were continued by agreement
until the next term of court:
State VS.. Martin and Daniel
Lahey; state VS.. Clyde Miller;
state VS.. S. B. Mahaney: state
VS.. John T. Gavon; state VS..
Frank Brent: state vs.. w. H.
Wood; state VS.. Charles Har-
vey.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-08
Accused Of Highway Robbery.

Deputy Sheriff Harry Convis
brought two fellows over from
Lansford yesterday who are
accused of committing the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-08

Wanted, competent girl for
general housework. Mrs. r. A.
johnson. 24-tf.