davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-15
Presbyterian Church

Special gospel and praise
meetings are being held this
week at the Presbyterian
church at Z: 80 o'clock each ev-
ening. Now that the weather
has moderated, surely many
should esteem it a rare privil-
ege to hear the special sermons.
Come and help and be helped.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-15

deoux, formerly Of this city.
They were were Fl. A. Bate,
bank president of Bottineau,
and A. A. Nelson of Nil. nea-
polls.
On July 16, 1907, the Pioneer
Life Insurance company of
North Dakota started business
as an experiment. Today it is
no longer an experiment, but a
realization that North Dakota
money is being invested in life
insurance, and the North Da-
kotan who needs life insurance
is more than willing to patro-
nize a home company which
has for its capital and surplus
$3.50, 900, as we'll as having
such men as Congressman l..
B. Hanna, president; George
H. Hollister, president of the
Northern Trust company, and
Governor John Burke among
its officers and directors.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
The following are the officers
and board of directors of the
company who were elected and
reelected yesterday:
l.. B. Hanna, president.
Geo. H. Hollister, treasurer.
William A. Scott, secretary.
N. G. Young. counsel.
DIRECTORS.
John Burke, governor of
North Dakota, Devils Lake.
N. G. Young, ex-chief justice
of North Dakota, Fargo.
E. Y. Sarles, ex- governor and
bank president, Hillsboro.
l.. B. Hanna, state senator
and banker, Fargo.
H. A. Bate, bank president.
Bottineau.
George H. Hollister, presi-
dent Northern Trust company,
Fargo.
G. Is. Little, state senator
and bank president, Bismarck.
William G.. McFadden, bank
cashier, Fargo,
K. E. Barron. bank cashier.
Minot.
William A. Scott, banker and
farmer, Fargo.
NJ. A. Baldwin, bank presi-
dent. Casse1tOn.
Michael Murphy, bank presi-
dent, Jamestown.
J. T. Newlove, physician.
Minot.
James H. Matthews, banker
and farmer, Larimore.
N. NJ. Young, bank president.
Casselton.
A. A. Nelson, travelling man.
Minneapolis.
w. L. Williamson, real es-
tate and loans, Lisbon.
A. NJ. Christianson, attorney.
Towner.
F. H. Prosser, wholesale i'm
plements, Devils Lake.
Robert B. Blackmore, in
surance and loans, Fargo.
Ferdinand Leutz, state sena-
tor and manufacturer, Hebron.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-15
FORESTRY TEAM WINNER
Defeated High School In Initial Game
OF Local Basket Ball Season.

The basket ball game be-
tween the high school and the
School of Forestry, played
last Saturday night, was the
hardest fought game ever
played an local floor. From
the sound of the whistle both
teams fought hard to hold the
lead, but the first half ended
a tie, 9 too. In the second half
the School of Forestry substi-
tuted two men, while the high
school played the same men.
This half ended with the For
estry boys one point to the
good, the final score being IA
to II. The high school had a
decided advantage over the
Forestry boys as they were
more at home on this floor, but
on the other hand, they had
larger men to play against.
The high school may we'll
celebrate this as victory for
the brilliant work they exhibited
against their larger opponents.
Prof. Wieman oficiated. The
line up is as follows:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-15
National Banks Hold Elections.

The two national banks in
the city held their annual
elections Tuesday.
The First National bank elec-
ted the following: President,
w. H. McIntosh; vice presi-
dent w. X. Mclntosh; cashier,
+. w. Cathro; assistant cash
iers. A. O. Anderson and An
drew Uuseth; directors; w. H.
Mcintosh, w. r. Mcintosh, F.
w. Cathro, A. O. Anderson,
George Belyea and Benz. Kalb-
feisch.
The officers and directors of
the Bottineau National bank
are as follows: President, H.
A. Bate; vice president, John
Smithson; cashier, G. X. vi
kan; assistant cashier, Geo. Is.
Everson; directors: H. A.
Bate. John Smithson, p. b.
Ferguson, ]. A. Johnson, Mark
Hawker, David Clark and T.
4. Woods.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-15
Modern Woodmen Install Officers.

The Bottineau camp of
Modern Woodlnen installed
officers Tuesday night. The
following officers were in
stalled: Albert Besancor, ven
cradle consul; Thomas White,
worthy adviser; A. O. Ander-
son, clerk; E. u. Bower,
banker; John B. Mollet, escort;
II. N. Bower watchnan; P.
Haley, sentry; E. G. Bowen,
manager; J. A. johnson. ply
sician. The Bottineau Military
band furnished music and
speeches were made by John
Sidney O'Brien and A. o. An
derson. Miss Jessie Hanson
rendered piano selection.
Refreshments were served and
an enjoyable evening spent.
A large number of the Wood
men and their ladies and
friends were present.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-15

Lost: Short neck fur, at the
Presbyterian church or be-
tween the church and ]. n.
Greiner's Finder will please
leave at this Office or notify
Nellie Greiner, and oblige.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
Receipt That Cures
Weak Men--Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous.

7 have IN my possession a presentation
for nervous debility, lack of vigor. Wea K
ened manhood, failing memory and lame
back, brought on by excuses, unnst1IraI
drains or the follies of youth. that mas
cured SO many worn and nervous men
right ia their own homes-witbout s0x
additional help or medicine-that / tbini,
every man VINO wishes TO regain hts man
ly power and virilty, quickly and uuiefIv.
should have a copy. So. I have deter.
mined to send a copy of the prescrfn-
ton, free OF charge, in plain, ordinary
sealed envelope, to any man who viii
write me for II.
This prescription comes from a pbvsi-
clan VINO has made a special study Of
men, and I am convinced it is the sliresf-
acting combination for the cure OF de-
ficient manhood and vigor-failure ever
/ think I owe it TO my fellow man TO
send them a copy in confidence. so that
any man, anywhere who Is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures NAV
stop drugging himself with harmful Pat
emit medicines. secure what, l believe Is
the understanding, restorative, upbuild-
ing. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
vfsed and so, cure himself at home quiet
iy and quickly. Just drop me a line like
this: DIR. A. z. Robinson, 44S4 Luck Bldg,
Detroit. Mich. and I will send you a
copv of this splendid receipt. IN a plain,
ordinary sealed envelope. free Of charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
TRUCKS PLUNGE
THROUGH HOUSE
Herman Johnson MiraCuIouSIy
Escapes Instant and Ter
ribIe Death.
Especial TO The Herald)

Bingham, July 51.-Herman Johnson and
his daughter, Mary, had a miraculous
escape from instant death this afternoon
when a pair Of trucks from an ore car
plunged down an incline and into the
kitchen of their home. Fortunately the
trucks did not strike either father OF
daughter. but must have done so had
they been standing at any other spot
than the one occupied by them.
While an engine and five loaded Cotton
ore cars were coming down the Boston
Con. track at about 1880 O'Clock, three
Of the cars were derailed, one of them
iH such Il manner as TO send the trucks
with tremendous velocity down the in
cline and through the wall of the john
son kitchen. Johnson was standing at one
side of the kitchen and his daughter on
the other, when the trucks came crashing
in. The mass filled the kitchen except for
a foot or two on either side. In this
space the occupants stood.
Eight men who were eating their meal
i'm an adjoining room leaped from the
table and rushed into the street. Ire
mendOUs excitement was OcCasiOned by
the affair and the street was densely
packed with Mortified crowd in an in
slant. Neither Johnson nor his daughter
was injured and suffered no i'll effects
from their thrilling experience, further
than a severe fright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
FIVE ARE DEAD
IN EXPLOSION
New Gas Machine Causes
Wreck of BuiIding-FamouS
RogueS' Gallery Is Lost.

st. Paul. Mimi. July 31.-An explosion
from gasoline followed by fire In four
story building on west Third street today
is known TO have caused the death OF i've
persons, two children, a woman ana Two
men. and the injury of four men and three
women. The police think that four per
sons are still I'm the ruins
The Dead.
Roam BOuska, 3 years old.
Mrs. Gagnon, 81 years old. .--.,
A child. supposed TO be Clifford Gamble
years old.
Two men, unidentified.
Seriously Injured.
Joseph Gagnon. 81 years olds and Eman-
uel Forester
Mrs. Gamble mother Of Clifford Gamble.
Arnold Euhle president Of the huhie
Manufacturing company and q young
man named MeCauley are thought TO De
still in the ruins
1t was kuhle's fatal invention, gasoline
machine to fill automobiles, that caused
the explosion He and McCauley were e7t-
perimenting with the machine Wnen the
explosion occurred. The building was
wrecked windows across the street Were
broken and the central police station and
the building adjoining were set on LlIe-
The property loss was small
Chief of Police o Conner suffered an IT
reparable loss in the destruction of his
private rogues' gallery OF 2oV9O pictures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

Covey Investment company IN favor OF
the lions Savings Bank &, Trust com
pany, covering property in lot L. block T.
plat d, Salt Lake City survey, at South
Temple and "A streets The mortgage
secures a promissOry note due in three
years and bearing per cent. The Convey
Investment company is erecting large
apartment house on the site mentioned.
A new addition to Salt Lakes industries
is the Oregon Mill & Lumber company s
lumber yard and mill just installed on
Fifth West street between Sixth and
seventh South streets. Local capital 10
the amount Of approximately $4,000 has
been invested in this enterprise.
W. b Hi, the manager Of the mill and
YARD and Denver man, came to salt
Lake several months ago, and after look
ing the situation over. concluded that
there was a splendid opening here in that
line ana succeeded in interesting local
capital. The equipment of the mill is
right UP 10 the minute and the plant, as
a whole, is another mark TO Salt Lake :
credit as place attractive to outside
capital. The purchase Of the site for the
plant was negotiated through Stowe &
Palmer.
Dowse q Morris report the. following
sales during the week ending July 81, 1909;
Store and residence. corner Eighth
South and Eighth East, from Daniel
Whipple 10 George Nichols. $1,000.
F1ve-room modern cottage, from Gron-
50 so
ElN6-Ieonl modern coLldSt- from MARY
Stolzenberger to II. j. Dininny, $3.50
Benjamin Waterfall of San Francisco
purchased new double brick on Seventh
East from Mr.. Swan: also house and
large lot on r street from Mr. Hilton.
Consideration for both about 5000
Five-room modern bungalow on Tenth
avenue from the Salt Lake Security &
Trust company to J. II. Houston for a
home $500.
The same firm report the sale of a
number OF lots to out-of-tOwn purchasers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
RULE DAY TOMORROW
IN THE FEDERAL COURT

Monday, Aug. ., will be rule day in the
federal court. at which time the following
cases will be subject to call for the pur-
pose of hearing motions
Lawson vs.. United States Mining COM
pany; Morgan VS.. Van Orden; Clawson VS.
Van Orden; Herschel VS.. Boutwell,; Miller
VS. Utah Consolidated; Commonwealth VS..
Fotheringham; S. X. Cone vs.. 5. K. Coal
ition; Fowler VS.. Powers; Insurance COM
panies VS.. Mine & Smelling company; Ratt
River VS. Lind: COtina VS.. Boston Consol-
idated: In re- Frisbey, bankrupt; in re.
A. H Bailey, bankrupt; Telluride Power
VS.. Provo; United States Mining company
vs. Lawson; KrOupa VS.. American Cocker
tie: United States vs.. Uintah RIVER IIiI-
cation company: Oneida VS. Annie Laurie;
Taylor VS. ellison Asphaltumi California
National bank VS.. Utah National Dank
Gray VS.. Whitney; Kuykendall vs.. Union
Pacific railroad; in re. Hutchinson, bank-
rupt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

asserts that he fired in self-defense.
He says he was being forcibly elected
from the consulate when he resisted
ana the vice consul drew a revolver
They fought for the weapon. he de-
clares, and he got it and fired point
blank
Mrs. Lux Wing, a woman of refined
appearance, said tonight that her hus-
band came to this country from Cam
ton about forty years ago with 200
other lads sent over by the Chinese
government TO get an education. Re-
called by his government, he returned
to this country at his own expense.
spent three years at Lehigh university,
left for Yale and was graduated there
from the Sheffield scientific school.
Subsequently, she said. he was an at
tache at the Chinese legation in Wash
ington, She refused to discuss her
marriage or to give her maiden name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
FEATS OF STRENGTH
LEAD TO ROUGH HOUSE

James Sandol. a labOreT. who is distin-
guished among his fellows by his ex-
traordinary strength, attempted to give
an exhibition Of his physical prOwess last
night by splitting in two the door of a
partition in a Commercial street saloon
He struck several blows when the propTIe-
tor objected TO having his property dam
aged for exhibition purposes. wiiereupon
the heavy man turned on the proprietor
and undertook to use his body for demon
ytrating purposes. This was the cause of
further objections and incidentally the
cause of a fight in which the bartender
and proprietor took sides against the
strong man. Patrolman Carlborg ended It
by arresting SandOl ON the charge Of dis
turbance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

to be an idiOtic policy to go out trade
hunting with a club and meat AK.
If he had his way, he remarked, he
would force every citizen of the republic
to commit to memory President McKin-
ley's Buffalo address, in which he de-
clared that if the United States wanted
an outlet for its products it must buy
other peoples products.
The bill Mr.. Clark characterized as
'.the most stupendous fake in the his
tory of mankind"
Mr.. Longworth (Ohio), a member of
the committee on ways and means, de-
Tended the corporation tax.
Wood pulp and print paper formed
the subject of a lengthy speech by Mr..
Mann 0ll). His announcement that
because Of the rates fixed by the con-
ferees on those products he would vote
against the conference report, moved
the Democrats to loud applause.
Under the maximum and minimum
clause, he said, the charge of $1.67 a ton
on wood pulp would be increased to 1861
a ton.
That maximum" he exclaimed, els
az sure to go into effect between Can
ada and this country as that God made
/ little apples, unless Canada removes
| her restrictions on the expectation OF
I tlit pup
Mr.. Mann vehemenJiy denounced the
! senate for its action in conference COM
mittee 7 am tired" ne said, "of see
| ing this body constantly yield to the in
sistent demands of a few. Let them
vote as they please. 1t is our duty t.
! stand by what we believe to be right
/ for the country"
/ Other members Of the house spoke anC
then the vote was taken. The twenty
/ Republicans voting in opposition were
| Representative Carey (Wis), Davi!
| (Minn), GrOnna IN. Dak). Hanger
! Ua.), Hubbard Qa.), Keifer 90, Ken
dali Oa.D, LenrOOt (Wis), Lindbers
/ (Minn.), Mann cid, Miller (Minn.)
| Murdoch (Kan.), Nelson (Wis.), Ny,
| (Minn.). POindexter CWash.), South
wick On. ", Stevenson (NIinn.), Ste
| vens (Minn), Volzstead (Minn.), ant
! Woods Ta).
The two Democrats were Representa-
! tives Broussard and Estopinal of Louis
| lana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
REAL ESTATE ACTIVITIES

Permits for improvements of an esti-
mated value Of S490,5O0 were issued dur
during July by a, b. Hirths city building
Inspector. S659j0 more than July, 1908,
when the total was S42455O. The total
number Of permits issued was III, Of
which some were Of considerable size.
There was only one small permit issued
Saturday, to d. a. Strausbaeh for alter
atoms TO a frame dwelling at 263 G street,
S10G. The total permits for the past six
days were S86,300.
The building inspector has announced
that in future he will strictly enforce the
ordinances ard insist on permits being
secured before work Is started. This viii
probably bring in q number that have
been hanging fire. TO equal the amount
of improvements for August, 1905 the in
spector office must issue permits to a
value OF s3SS.5GO.
The following transactions are reported
by the A. II. Birrell Co. as having been
made through their offices the last week
A seven-room modern red pressed brick
home at lS7 F street, from Fred Luff to
the Misses Fitzpatrick, recently Of Park
City. The consideration was A,750.
To T, Y. Callagnan, two choice building
lots in Federal Heights for $500. Mr..
Callaghan will shortly begin the erection
of a handsome residence. The plans and
specifications are now being prepared.
Two building lots on Third avenue be-
tween T and y streets. from Thomas
Marnane to T. A Bussmsn. for 5000
Mr.. Bussman will erect two houses for an
investment.
This firm also started this week to
build six-rOOm modern double terrace
on the corner of First West and Ninth
South for F. W. Drommerhausen. Plans
were prepared by ". J. Camomile. and
the building is being erected by 4. J.
Gaumer. 1t will cost. complete, about
$500
Sold for the Salt Lake Security & Trust
company, an eight-rOOm modern home al
973 First avenue to $. w. Grumpp, an
engineer on the r. G. w. Mr.. GrumpI
bought the place for a home and has al
ready moved into ii.
They also sold a building lot on Lake
street near Tenth South, for J. c. Rey-
nOlds to John Blair. for $3.50. and will be
gin at once the erection Of a five-roon
modern pressed prick cottage TO cost $3.50
The plans were prepared by n. p. Lar
sen, and the building will be erected IN
der his supervision.
Another deal was that of a four-roon
modern cottage AT 346 East Eleventh
South street for T. l.. Newton to A. II
Marsden. for $500
Instances have. been reported recently
of DELAY in building operations where the
contractors have given as an excuse the
nIea that there is a shortage of brick in
the local market Justus Jungk Of the
Improved Brick company says this Is nc
excuse at all There is plenty of brick
70 be had" he said, land our company
Is ready 10 deliver almost any quantity
and quality on demand. The trouble Is
that contractors get tied up with SONS
certain bricFmakeT who hasn't thu cana
cifv or Is behind his orders. and then the
delay is charged to a general shortage
Of the business are busy. but they have
no occasion to delay builders because OF
short supply
A mortgage for $4,000 was filed by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
Consumption

Medical Men Agree That, If Taken IN
Time, Consumption Can Be Cured.
The Following Letters Have Been
Taken at Random From the Many
Received From Men and Women
Who Have Received Permanent
Benefit From the Great Body
Builder and Disease Destroyer.
Mr.. c. W. Weaver, Bristol. VT.
writes:
1.-TWO years ago my doctor told me
| had consumption; that / could 1--we
but a short time, recommending to
me at the same time Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. l have taken 1t ever
since. according to directions. l feel
better and stronger than l have for
seven years past. Yes, l heartily en-
dorse Duffy'5 Pure Malt Whiskey
as a cure for consumption"
Mrs. j. c. Roam, of Rolling Fork
Miss, states that her husband, who
had consumption, was completely
cured after taking one and a halt
dozen bottles of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. Any doctor who has ever
treated lung trouble and tuberculosis
or any one who has ever had a touch
of it can realize what a wonderful
thing this was; for a case to be cured
with one and half dozen bottles OF
IDuffy'5 Pure Malt Whiskey, taken
as ordered by a doctor.
"In an advertisement in the Nash
vile Banner | read that Duffy
Pure Malt Whiskey was recommend
ed for Tuberculosis or Consumption
l began to take it in dessertspoonfuI
doses four or five times a day, and a
tablespoonful at bedtime. / am now
Estrong and well. Cough, distress ii
my chest, and the indigestion arc
gone. Ny appetite is good; I sleeT
well. This is all due to Duffy's Pure
Malt .Whiskey, which l regard as al
Iunfailing cure of consumption if
taken in time. Mrs. Nettie Carter
Elkton. Ky.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is in.
dorsed by leading clergymen, doc
tors, educators, nurses, lawyers, as
well as business men and women IL
all walks of life. It is invaluable il
the treatment of indigestion. nerv
Gus prostration. malaria, chills, low
fevers and all diseases of the throat
the bronchial tubes and lungs. 1t i.
a heart tonic, and in old age. wher
the vital forces are yielding to the
weight of years, it will bring strength
and vigor to the muscular and nerv
Gus centers.
If weak and run down, take a tea
spoonful four times a day in half &
glass of milk or water.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold
everywhere by druggists, grocers anC
dealers, or shipped on order for $1.0(
a bottle.
Our Consulting Physician vii
send to every reader of The Herald
advice, and an interesting illustrated
medical booklet, free of charge. Tn,
Duffy Malt Whiskey Company
Rochester. n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

But what do they all matter when compared
with results?
Our only claim is that we outseu all others.
We have proved it to hundreds. We can prove
it to you.
This fact is so certain-so invariably true
that we handle advertising without any contract
whatever. We rely solely on results to keep il.
That is why cur Copy Chief is paid 81, 1000
per week. That is why each of our brilliant
men holds the place he holds.
Working together-as they do-they can
sell more goods per dollar spent than any other
men in existence.
Suppose these claims are facts. And sup
pose they apply to you.
Suppose these men, at the same expense,
could bring twice the results you are getting.
How much would it mean?
There is a way to find out-easiIy, quickly
and certainly.
1t can be done without any commitment on
your part and without disturbing your present
agency connections.
The answer will be clear and final. It may
be worth thousands of dollars to you. And It
may be worth millions. That depends on the
article advertised.
If you are interested, ask US to explain the
way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
BRICK in ANY
QUANTITY
Improved Brick Company Can
Deliver Any Size Order
Promptly

Some Of the building contractors Of the
city hsvO given out the impression that
there is a shortage in the brick supply
in this market. Justus Jungk of the I'm
proved Brick company, says this is alto
gether wrong. His own company. he says,
Is prepared to deliver any quantity Of
brick common or face brick, immediate
~ at the current market prices, so there
is no excuse for delay i'm construction on
this account. The COmpany's large equip
ment gives it UneQUaled facilities for the
execution of large orders promptly, and
the brick is of such quality as to prac-
tically give it command of the business
where quality is the determining factor.
Daily service TO Emigration canyon
from Mt. Olivet at g. 10, II a. IN. and l.
3, and 6 p. m. Sunday service every
EnIIr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
DECREASE IN MARRIAGES.

Spokane, Wash. July d.-Only seventy
eight marriage licenses were issued in
Spokane county this month. In July, 1905,
there were 1856 licenses, and 112 in July,
1907. The new state law requiring appli-
cants to furnish medical certificates is
held to be the sole cause of the decrease.
Dozens of Spokane brides and bridegTOOms
crossed the state boundary this month
and were married at Occur d'Alene, Ida.