davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-15
Russell will have a market
day Thursday, October %.

Russell will have market
day Thursday, October %.
Willow City is experiment.
ing with gasoline arc lights.
The 500 is to install a new
spur to the mill at Lansford.
Maxbass school girls have
organized a basketball team.
Walter Johnson of Eckman
has rented a farm near Mohall.
T. NJ. Smith and family of
Westhope have moved to Ray.
The stars and stripes now
grace the Maxbass school build
ing.
T. B. Nichol has bought the
Reynolds residence property in
Souris.
r. H. Dull is the new agent
for the Imperial lumber yard at
Westhope.
NJ. F. Reap has installed a
boxball alley in his poolroon
at Maxbass.
Lorentz johnson and family
of Willow City have moved to
Grand Forks.
Walter Ahern of Eckman is
another farmer who can afford
an automobile.
George Hart has sold his
farm south of Eckman to AL
fred Stenerson. ..#.
MIR. and Mrs. O. A. Deem of
Lansford will move to Green
castle, Indiana.
A party of Willow Cityans
autoed to Metigoshe and spent
Sunday fishing.
F. A. Rinkel, the Antler,
banker, has purCnaSed hne
new Buick auto.
]. w. Wolfe of Overly went
to Rochester, Minnesota fo1
medical treatment.
Samuel Howery is erectin g
feed mill at Antler to re-
place the one burned.
DR.. Brown Durin is visiting g
his brothers at Westhope. He
expects to locate in this state.
Charles Spencer has bought
the O. O. Lomen farm of 4OC
acres south of Souris for $13, 600.
p. III. Lilies Helen B. broke
the track record at Marion,
Iowa, going the mile in 2: 10A.
Carl and Olaf Swanstrom oil
Newburg township came near
losing their wheat in the bin.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-15
Bottlneau County Births.

Births in Bottineau county
reported in the the county
press: To Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Hamilton of Eckman, a
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Whitmore of Willow City, a
sou; Mr.. and Mrs. John Acker-
man of Eidsvold township, a
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Miller of Souris, a daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Garden of
Souris, a son; PR. and Mrs. r.
B. Lykke of Westhope a son;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Taul of
Lansford, a daughter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-15
MEETINGS CLOSE SUNDAY
EvangeIIstic Services Have Been Well
Attended, .-.cood Accomplished.

Attended. Good Accomplished.
The series of revival meet
ings started by DR.. Riley on
September % have been very
successfully carried on by ].
O. Buswell and NJ. c.. Martin.
So great was the interest
manifested that at meeting of
the executive committee on
Friday last, it was decided to
continue the meetings for a
week longer. On Sunday morn
ing an appeal was made ,Gr
funds to meet the expen> "a
The appeal was heartily re
sponded to by a contribution
far surprising the expectations
of the most hopeful. The meet
ings throughout have been we'll
attended showing that the peo-
pie of Bottineau are concerned
about their spiritual welfare.
Mr.. Buswell is an earnest and
eloquent preacher with strong
personality, and he presents in
an able manner the doctrines
of sin, the divinity of Christ,
inspiration of the scriptures,
the justice of God and future
rewards and punishments. The
divine love is set forth in the
redemption work of His son.
Mans part is the acceptance of
the divine gift. He is ably
assisted by his worker, Mr..
Martin, who has charge of a
large and efficient choir:
On Sunday afternoon the
climax was reached when Mr..
Buswell spoke to a large body
of men taking for his text
All power in heaven and
earth is given unto me- He
set forth the divinity of Christ
as shown in his power over
business which was illustrated
by his cleansing of the temple,
power over vegetation in the
cursing of the fig tree, power
over the elementsi in stilling the
stormtossed sea, power over sin
in his restoring the fallen out
cast thus showing his ability to
purify life and bring it into
true relation with God. At the
close of the meeting an appeal
was made to all those who
wanted their life to count for
righteousness to rise to their
feet. The presentation of this
subject was so powerful that
there was an almost unani-
nous response.
A great number have already
expressed their purpose to unite
with Gods people, and many
others are deeply interested.
The meetings will continue
throughout this week, closing
on Sunday evening. Services
will be held on Sunday morn
ing at 10: 80 o'clock, at 3: 90 p.
m. and at 7:45 p. NJ. An in
vitation has been extended to
the neighboring towns, and
the people of Bottineau should
put forth every effort to make
the most of the remaining
meetings, for few towns of this
size have the opportunity of
hearing such able and conse-
Grated men as Mr.. Buswell and
HIr. Martin.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-15
Knows Persistent Advertising Pays

Minot Independent: 1t does
the Independent no small
amount of good to hear ex-
pressions of satisfaction from
our advertisers. J. G. Small
wood, whose grocery business
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
RESTAURANT MAN TO
FIGHT BRIBERY CASE
ACCUSED OF OFFERING MONEY
TO PATROLMAN
Alleged to Have Attempted Bribery in
Presence of Witnesses Previously
Stationed to Watch
Actions

George p. Arnerlch. proprietor of the
Good Fellows grotto, 341 South Main
street. will appear in Police Justice
Roses court at 10 o'clock this morning,
when his preliminary hearing on a
charge of bribery will be held. From
all indications Arnerich. who has re-
tanned three attorneys, will fight the
case at every point and make an effort,
it is thought. to have the charges dis
missed in the lower court.
The arrest of Arnerich July 1 resulted
in startling disclosures. The accused
had been arrested several days previous
to July 1 on a charge of violating the
liquor ordinance. Later he is alleged to
have approached Patrolman Fred A.
Brown and offered him 500 not to pros
ecute the case, and stated that he
(Arnerich) had paid $50 to Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph +. Sey-
mour jr., ito do what was right"
Brown accordingly made an appoint
ment with Arnerich and had several
officers stationed nearby where the
entire transaction would be witnessed.
The men met and Arnerich is said to
have given the 800 to Brown and was
arrested Immediately.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
COMPLETES WORK
OF EQUALIZATION
Board of Supervisors Refuses to Cam
eel Assessments on Corporate
Franchises, but Orders 9eV-
eral Reductions

The board of supervisors ended finally
its work as a board of equalization at
o'clock yesterday, and review of its
labors shows that while applications
for reductions in assessments have
been granted in some instances, the
values fixed by County Assessor Hop
kins have, in the majority of cases,
been approved.
Cancellation of assessments on cor
porate franchises were denied in all
cases, although reductions were ordered
in several instances, that of the Edison
Electric company being reduced from
Sc, ,O48, ,925 to- $2,54S,9 ,925; Is per cent re-
duction in the franchise of the Los
Angeles Gas and Electric company, 10
per cent in that of the Pacific Light
and Power company, 10 per cent in the
Los Angeles-Pacific franchise, and a
similar reduction in the case of the
Pacific Electric company.
Among the petitions for reduction
denied were those of the Santa Fe, the
Salt Lake company, the Sierra Power
company California Domestic Water
company Kern River Power company,
Mission Transportation company, Hos
pital of the Good Samaritan and Ocean
Park Water company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
TO WEED OUT SUPERFLU0US
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATIONS
Conference Committee Begins Work
of systematizing Operations
In Los Angeles

Charitable institutions, as well as ap-
plicants for charity, may be undeserv-
ing of support, in the opinion of Perry
w. Widener, acting secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation. and his coworkers in efforts
now under way to weed out the super
huous organizations and systematize
charitable work in this city.
At the monthly meeting of the char
ity conference committee yesterday a
dealing with the question of indorse-
ment of charitable organizations. The
selection of deserving and necessary or
ganizations for Endorsement and plans
to secure the cooperation of the men,
bers of the commercial organizations,
were steps advocated in the report.
Under the plan presented, every organ
ization seeking Endorsement would have
to file it's application in writing with
the secretary of the committee, with a
complete financial statement and the
committee would direct a thorough in
vestigation before acting on the appli-
cation.
Widener, as an instance Of duplica-
ton of effort in a manner which can
but result in avoidable expenditure OF
funds in salaries, rents and other eX-
penses, called attention to the fact that
there are fifteen orphan asylums in the
city.
After extended discussion of the re-
port and plan presented the matter
was laid over for one week for further
consideration before final action shall
be taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
EXTRADlTION FAMILY
AFFAIR SAYS VICTIM
Alleges Effort to Take Him Back to
Ohio Is for the Purpose of
Getting Custody of
Little Son

John H. Maclxie, who is a prisoner in
the city Jail awaiting the arrival of an
officer to take him to Cincinnati, where
he is wanted to answer to charge of
embezzling $13500 from Mrs. Jane L.
Green, the grandmother of his wife,
stated yesterday, through his attorney,
that the whole matter simply Is fam
lily affair, and they only want him back
in Ohio so they can get the custody OF
his 13-year-old son.
Mackie formerly was president and
manager of the Columbus Sporting
Goods company. The store was de-
stroyed by fire, 1t is claimed, and two
weeks later Mackie is alleged to have
fled with Miss Lucille Burton, a mani
curist of that city, and to have come
to this city.
Since their arrival here Mackie, the
woman and his young son have been
living at 1874 South Maple avenue,
where Mackie was arrested several
days ago while his son was celebrating
his thirteenth birthday
According to the police, Mackie is
said to have had about $4,000 worth
of bonds which were the property of
Mrs. Green, who lives at Cincinnati,
when he was taken into custody. The
attorney for Mackie declares that the
accused never made any attempt to
dispose of the securities.
The local police say an officer Is on
the way from Cincinnati to take
Mackie back to Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
RURAL LETTER DELIVERIES
DISPOSE OF ROUTINE WORK
Illness Prevents President of CaIifor-
MIA State Association from At
tending Convention

Routine work took up the greater
part of the day at the convention of
the California state Rural Letter Car
riers' association, which opened its in
itial session in Grant hall, Walker
Theater building, yesterday morning.
A night session will be held this even
ing il necessary, in order to complete
the work of the convention.
A resolution of regret at the enforced
absence, due to illness, of the president,
Charles H. Wooden, was adopted. e. j.
Lewis was elected temporary chairman,
and the work began. BY early after
noon the election of committees was
completed.
About forty delegates were in at
tendance on the first day, and half as
many more are expected at today s
sessions. The road system, the new
system of numbering mail boxes, par
cells post, postal savings banks and
other matters of moment will be dis
cussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
IMPURE MILK IS BLAMED
FOR INFANT DEATH RATE
Congress of Reform at Berkeley Told
by DR.. Minora kibbe That Mothers
Alone Are to Blame

BERKELEY, July 2O.-Declaring that
90 per cent of the infants that die are
bottle fed, and deploring the prevalence
of impure milk, Dr. Minora e. Kibbe
spoke before the congress of reform
here this afternoon.
"a bottle-fed baby is handicapped,
she said Ninety per cent of them
never outgrow. their baby clothes, and
fine principal reason is that they are
fed on impure milk.
"Mothers are directly responsible for
this, and they should see to it that th,
milk they furnish their children is GER
tified."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
RYAN'S SECOND VICTIM
MAY DIE FROM WOUNDS
Reported in Serious Condition by At
tendants and Chances for Re.
coVery Are Slight

Otto Miller, a porter at the United
States hotel, who was shot three times
by Albert Ryan, organizing secretary
of the Western Federation of Miners.
in the hotel lobby Friday night, when
bullets from Ryan's pistol struck and
killed II. 70. Snyder, a mining man, and
wounded painfully Miguel Lopez, is
reported to be in a critical condition
by attendants at the Angelus hospital
and his chances for recovery are said
to be slight.
The body of Snyder will be sent to
Colorado Springs for burial. He was
we'll known in mining circles and is
survived by nephew, A. L. Snyder,
who lives in this city. and a brother,
George w. Snyder, who lives at San
Diego.
Ryan occupies a cell in the city Jail
and will be given his preliminary hear
ing in Police Justice Frederickson's
court July 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
HIGH SCHOOL FUND
LARGEST IN STATE
LOS ANGELES COUNTY GIVEN
GREATEST SHARE
Semi-AnnuaI Apportionment Ranks
Alameda Second and San Francisco
Thrd-PoIytechnc to Receive
Most Money

Los Angeles county high schools will
receive a larger amount as their share
of the semi-annual apportionment of
the state high school fund than any
other county in California. The amount
for this county is $24,516.S5, Alameda
county ranking second, with 0,355.13,
and San Francisco county third. The
fund totals S109, ,345.47. Two-thirds of
the money is apportioned according to
average daily attendance. and the re-
mainder at the rate of $205.90 to each
school.
The apportionment in detail to the
high schools of Los Angeles county,
according to advices received by Mark
Keppel. county school superintendent,
from Edward Hyatt, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
FOUR CHINESE GAMBLERS
PLEAD GUILTY TO CHAR GE

Four Chinese, Tom Chung, Loo
Tung, Quong Sang and Wong Wing,
who were arrested Monday night
when their places were ralded by a
squad of patrolmen, pleaded guilty in
Police Justice Frederickson's court
yesterday to charges of violating the
lottery ordinance and will appear for
sentence today.
Because of the devious passages and
secret chambers where the accused had
their games much difficulty was ex-
perienced by the police in catching the
Chinese in the act of conducting lot
teries and it was necessary to break
down the doors at Wong's den at 727
North Alameda street.
Tn one place the officers found the
lottery paraphernalia secreted in the
false bottom of sink.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Forest Fire Still RACES

YOSEMITE July 20.-Thls is tho
third day of the forest fire in Merced
canyon, and the flames are still raging
in the gorge bounded by Glacier Point
cliff, Panoramic cliff and the Half
Dome Twenty cavalrymen are en-
gagged today in a determined effort to
confine the fire to the section that can
not be saved and to prevent Its spread
ing across the trail to the untouched
portion of the canyon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
.lemeIrv Store RuraIarlzed

OAKLAND, July 2O.-Burglars en-
tered the jewelry store of Bernard
Meves & Son some time between sun
day night and Monday morning and Sc
cured jewelry valued at $2OO. HVloent-
ly they were frightened away before
completing their work, for a safe, the
outer door of which was opened, con-
tained diamonds valued at over $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Talk over chinese Railroad Loan

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Charles r.
Crane of Chicago, who has been select
ed by President Taft for the post of
minister to China, was in the financial
district today and held conferences
with representatives of j. P. Morgan
& Co. and Kuhn, Loeb g. Co., who are
interested in the negotiations over the
impending $27, 900 Chinese railway
loan The parties to the conference
confined themselves to the statement
for publication that conditions in
China came up for general discussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Steamer Sinks; Crew Rescued

NEW YORK, July 2O.-The Martha
Stevens, a steam freight propeller be-
longing to the Trenton Transportation
company of Trenton, N. j., collided
with the tug Confidence of the Southern
Pacific Steamship company In upper
New York bay today and sank almost
Immediately. Her crew of seven men
was resuced. Zacharah Logue of Bond
Brook, N. J., the second engineer, was
drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

declared positively that the writing on
the lease was not penned by Charnock,
pointing out many characteristics
which, he said, were not shown in what
was admitted to be genuine. He Will
continue his testimony when the trial
is resumed at $3.50 o'clock today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Appolnted Indian Inspector

WASHINGTON July 2O.-Josepn
Norris of Guthrie, Okla, was ap-
pointed Indian inspector for the de-
partment of the interior to succeed a.
Lewis Dalbey, resigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Banker Denies Signature

Archibald c. Way, cashier Of the
First National bank, where Charnock
transacted the greater portion of his
business, stated his belief that the old
man did not affix his name to the lease,
and pointed out the discrepancies by
which he reached this conclusion.
Il, X. Isaacs, a handwriting expert,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

Pettlcoats-
Beautifully made with the cleverest
of embroidery work. Splendid mus
lins-
Fine fall styles at fraction of
worth-Wednesday, SOC.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13
FRANCE READY FOR
ITS 'FoURTH"

Paris, July 13.-In anticipation of
the nations greatest holiday, the
Glorious Fourteenth" equivalent to
the American Fourth of July, Paris
has donned it's festive garb and the
population, pleasure-loving and cas-
lily stirred, is already in a state of
excitement. Once a year,
ON July IA, all France throws itself
into the whirlpool of amusement to
celebrate the greatest patriotic an
niversary AS usual the celebration
began this evening with public con-
certs in all the parks and public
squares and, as the evening progress
ed and the crowds became more hill
arious, the dancing and singing in
the streets began, to last far into the
night. The streets were brilliantly
illuminated and gorgeously decOrat-
ed and the boulevards were crowded
with people, among them many
Americans and other foreigners who
had come for the purpose to wit
ness the unique celebration.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13
FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME

Salt as gargle will cure sore
ness of the throat.
Tomatoes are an excellent thing
for rousing a torpid liver.
Salt and soda in solution are ex-
cellent for bee stings and spider
bites.
If articles not too badly scorched
in ironing are laid in the hot sun,
the scorch will be removed.
Cramp in the leg may be quickly
relieved by stretching the heel as far
out as possible and drawing up the
toes
A tin wash basin will last a great
deal longer if the bottom of the bowl
is painted with common oil paint and
occasionally repainted
One of the simplest remedies for
insumnia. often caused by heat, is to
place a cloth, dipped in cold water
and wrung out, at the back of the
head.
To make the leaves of a rubber
plant glossy and bright and at the
same time strengthen the whole
plant, sponge the leaves occasionally
with milk
Never buy potatoes that are not
firm and hard and, if you have the
choice. always select the varieties
that have the smallest number Of
eyes
Copper pans should be cleansed by
securing the mwith a lemon dipped
in salt. Then rinse them thoroughly
in pure water, dry them and finally
polish with a soft cloth.
An old refrigerator which has a
lining of tin may be made to look
cleaner by covering the lining with
two coats of white paint and then
two coats of white enamel varnish.
Cheese may be kept in good con-
dition by wrapping it in cloth
wrung out of vinegar The cloth
should have an outer covering of sew
eral layers of paper and the whole
thing should be kept in cool place
TO remove sly make little
! poultice of the soft part of a baked
iapple tied up in muslin and apply it
I 70 he - -
and in the morning the sly will be
much better, if not cured.
Sprains and bruises should be rub
/ bed with liniment. The following
! is an excellent recipe: Take two
parts each of camphorated oil and
! alcohol and one part of chloroform.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13
To Fight Meyers Election.

Denver, July IA determined
fight to depose Charles H. Meyer as
head of the organization will be
made by Butte, Mont, delegates to
the annual convention of the West
ern Federation of Miners, which met
in this city today. Butte delegates
are pushing H. w. Flynn, of Butte,
for the presidency, and advocating
the adjustment of election of Of
ficers by convention in favor of an
election by referendum vote. Meyer
has not yet announced his candidacy
for reelection. His Imprisonment at
Boise in connection with the Hay
wood trial undoubtedly strengthened
Meyer Outside the socialist element.
The questiof of affiliation with the
Industrial Workers of the World will
come up again. Unfavorable action
rs almost a foregone conclusion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13
New York Maccabees Meet.

Rochester, n. Y, July 13.-The
fraternal state convention of the
Knights of the Maccabees of New
York opened here today with an at
tendance of nearly two thousand
members of the order from all parts
of the state. The encampment,
which promises to be one of the most
successful in the history Of the order
in this state. will continue three days
and will close on Thursday with a
big outing at Maplewood park.
The convention was called to order
in Convention hall this morning
Mayor Himar H. Edgerton welcomed
the members on behalf of the city
and several representatives of the
supreme and great camps responded
in highly complimentary manner
Early in the afternoon the ritualistic
work was exemplified by the cele-
brated International Degree team of
Buffalo. which has the reputation of
being the best drilled team in the
state. The feature of tomorrow will
be a grand parade ana illumination
in the evening. All uniformed and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13

Shake we'll before using and apply
with the palm of the hand.
A teaspoonful of nitrate of soda
added to three quarts of water and
poured upon the roots of a Boston
fern will stimulate it to renewed life.
Apply several times at intervals of
three weeks, but be careful never to
touch the fronds.
Hay fever may be treated by in
haling the vapors of a pint of hot
water to which ten drops of creosote
have been added The nostrils may
be sprayed with solution of two
grains of quinine to the ounce of
water from time to time.
Lamp chimneys should never be
washed, as this almost invariably
makes the glass brittle A good way
to clean them is to hold them for
a few moments over a steaming tea
kettle and then polish them briskly
but carefully with soft, dry cloth.
A very good substitute for down
or feathers in cushions is found in
the cork dust which is used for pack
ing fruit, principally grapes, coming
from abroad This can be bought at
little cost from grocers or fruit deal
ers and has the advantage of being
sanitary
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13
Typothetae Convention.

Detroit, Mich, July 10 Repre-
sentative printers from all over the
country are registered at the Hotel
Cadillac in anticipation of the open
third annual convention of the Unit
ed TypOthetae of America. The ma
session today in which the program
for the three days meeting was ap-
proved More than usual interest is;
manifested in the present convention
because of the fact that a uniform
system of computing the cost OF
printing is to be taken up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13

ununifOrmed members will take part
in the parade and in addition there
of the aims and functions of the or
der. The local tents and hives have
made especial efforts to turn out in
full force. Thursday will be field
day, with concerts by the New York
Department bank of Elmira, compe-
titive drills field sports and games
and dancing in MaplewOod park.