davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20
LOWE DIED WEDNESDAY.
Injuries Received by Westhope Man
In Fire Prove Fatal.

James Lowe, who was severe
ly burned in the fire at S. S.
Acheson's residence at West
hope August 6, died from his
injuries Wednesday. He will
be buried at Westhope this
morning.
Mr. Lowe has been a resident
of Westhope for abaut five
years, following the painting g
trade. He is survived by his
wife and eleven children.
The decedent was a brother
to Mrs p. J. Scully and Miss E.
Z. Lowe of this city. The cir
cumstances of his injury max e
his death especially sad. The
bereaved ones have the sym
pathy of all.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20
ADVERTISING FOR BIDDERS
BoitIneau's Water Works and Sewer
System 10 be Completed Jan. |.

The city auditor, by direc-
tion of tn ouncil, is this week
advertisinSeer bids for the con-
struction oE.he waterworks
and sewer SO ems in Botti
neau. The bids ore to be open
ed September 4c1.d the work
is to be completeo efore Jan
uary 1, 1910. w.
The council has en- ed into
an agreement with F. NJ.
Woodward of the Bottineau Mill
ing company to furnish four
arc lights and forty -one 32-
candle power street lights for
5000 per year for a period of five
years. The city is to advance
Mr.. Woodward $500 on the con-
tract. - .. .-...
Mayor Murphy has appoint
ed r. A. Parker. city auditor
and the appointment has been
confirmed by the council. Mr..
Parker has entered upon his
duties. u. S. Turner, to whom
the position was offered, declin-
a6
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20
aardena -Four Years Old.

Gardena celebrated her fourth
birthday anniversary the even
ing of August II, the Gardena
Woman's club having charge
of the affair. A fine program me
was rendered by local talent,
w. A. Goldschmidt of Omemee
making the principal address.
Gardena was one of the last
town sites sold four years ago.
on the new 500 extension and
on that account missed being a
boom" town. Her growth
has been steady and normal
until she is now flourishing G
little burg with four general
stores, one bank fine hard
ware store, one firm handling
agriculture implements and
farm machinery, drug store,
meat market, hotel, livery barn,
large blacksmith shop, and
harness maker. She boasts five
large grain elevators and is
the hest wheat market point on
this entire wheat line" She
is situated in the heart of the
finest wheat land in the union
and the farming community
surrounding her are prosperous,
progressive. and loyal to Gar
dnno ri
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20
RAILWAY TAXES HIGHER.
Railway Assessments Revised Upward
by the State Board.

Bismarck special: The state
board of equalization touched
up the railroads to the extent
of over two and a half million
dollars Saturday at their meet
ing. s.
The greatest part of the raise
was made on the main lines of
the trunk systems. A raise of
So, 600 per mile on the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern
and $500 per mile on the 500
line makes the bulk of the
sum, while the northern part
Of the Farmers line was boost
ed $500 per mile. The branch
lines and the side tracks were
left at the same figure placed
by the board last year and the
only increase in mileage was
that OF fhe Northern Pacific in
constructing the cutoff around
Valley City,, and this was
turned in at between nine and
ten miles.
The exact figures for the
raise in the valuation are So,
654, 965, and the total assessed
valuation for railroads in the
state is $31 857, SOL.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20
COUNT SHOWS DECREASE
Enumerators Find Fewer Children OF
School Age Than Last Year.

The table below gives the
school enumeration for Botti-
neau county by districts, as re-
turned by the clerks.
The total number of un-
married persons of school age
in Bottineau county between
the ages of 6 and 2O) is 4,31O.
This shows a decrease of 372
from last years figures. At
the county superintendent s
office it is thought that this is
due to errors in enumeration as
there is likely larger number
of persons of school age in the
county this year than last. AS
the school fund apportionment
is based on the enumeration, it
is important that all persons of
school age are listed by the
enumerators, as the county
loses considerable money from
the state school fund by the
omissions.
The enumeration for 1909 by
districts fO1lOws:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20
What GAME Law PROVIDES
Open Season Starts September 7 This
Year Instead OF First Of Month.

Game Warden Wilkinson OF
Fargo, is taking a tour through
the western part of the state
observing game conditions. A
number of deputies have been
appointed and steps taken to
enforce the law rigidly. s
Warden Wilkinson calls at
tention to certain parts of the
new Hale game law in partic-
ular. The open season for
ducks, chickens and geese
commences Sept. 7 this year
instead of the first of the month.
Hotels aud restaurant and cold
storage plants will be inspected
for violations of the law. The
use of dogs is restricted. No
person shall run or train dogs
upon lands in which game birds
may be found between April 1
and August Is. All applicants
for hunters licenses must be
bonafide residents of the county
for six months previous to the
date ofapplicant. Non-residents
may obtain license under GER
tain limitations on the pay
ment of $25; resident license fee
is 81. Applications have a de-
tailed description of holder as
to age, weight, height, COM
plection and other marks.
The bag limit of game birds
is fixed at 10 prairie chickens
of any variety and 25 ducks,
geese, snipe or plover.
The game warden has cover
ed considerable portion of the
country recently and states that
the prospects for fine hunting
this year are brighter than
usual, that there was a fine
crop of chickens now about
half grown and that excellent
sport will be had if this crop is
allowed to mature. He finds
that the violators of the law dis
covered this year are often men
who were loudest in their sup
port of the new Hale law, pas
sed at the last legislature.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20
What's DOING ODer B0ttineQu County

Martha Knudson, came with
him.
G. Hoopman is working with
a steam blowing outfit south
east of Souris, blowing up the
fields where the grain was de-
stroyed by hail.
w. H. Winney and wife of
Lansford have gone to Will
mar, Minnesota, to visit rela-
tives, making the trip in their
Overland automobile.
Chas. T. Grace, formerly of
Eckman, was married at
Duluth to Miss May Spellman
of that city. He is now in the
real estate business at Am
brOse.
w. H. Williams, who used to
run a restaurant at Maxbass, is
back from Canada, where he
has been holding down a claim
and will compound hash in a
cook car this fall.
Ole Ladeon and Thompson
Mcintosh have been elected
directors of the farmers eleva-
tor company at Westhope, sue
ceeding ]. F. Lambe and w.
I. Patterson, resigned.
Ervie Loo mis-, who had been
living on claim in Alberta
died at the home of his parents
in Renville township while
home on visit. Diphtheria was
the cause of his death.
Mrs. Susan Bennett has re-
ceived notice that she was
finally successful in making
final proof on her homestead
near Russell. The proof was
first rejected by the land office.
w. G. Derby has received
his commission as postmaster
at Antler. The office will be
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20
Congressman 0ronna Ignored

Washington special: Con-
siderable surprise was caused
here today at the appointment
of Carl N. Frich by the presi-
dent as census supervisor of
the first district in North Da-
kota. Erich was a Johnson
man and his appointment was
apparently regarded as slap
at Gronna and the insurgent
movement generally. Senator
McCumber wanted ID. A. Nc
Kenzie, a Sargent county man,
but he too lost out.
The census appointments are
essentially representative pat
ronage but from the above it
will be seen that Gronna is no
longer regarded a republican
by the administration.
J. w. Foley of Bismarck is
slated for the other place.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20

A. NJ. Ayars' big barn at
Russell is nearing completion.
A son was born last week to
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. A. Stewart of
Omemee.
f. w. Boil will erect a fine
new residence on his place
southeast of Eckman.
w. ]. Darlington of Antler
drew a number in the Coeuer
de Alene land lottery.
The Journal says there is a
good opening at Lansford for
a cement block factory.
Iver Hamre of Willow City
broke his wrist while taking a
hay rack from a wagon.
The Lansford Times boasts
that fifteen automobiles are
now owned in that town.
D. Weikel of Omemee has
taken a position in T. b. Mich
oil meat market at Souris.
Lars Olson, living northeast
of Souris. has returned from a
visit to his old home in Swed-
en-.
VIM. Pringle of Hinckley,
Minnesota, has entered the EN-
ploy Of Dan LaFortuneat Lans
ford.
T. NJ. Smith of Westhope has
purchased a 16O-acre farm in
Williams county and will move
thereto. .
]. Sommer has moved to
Eckman from Appleton, Wis
consin, to look after his farms
near Pratt.
The fine new cement block
residence F. NJ. Rich is erect
ing at Willow City is nearing
|completion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20

moved to the rooms on the
west side of the State bank
building in the center of the
square.
Theo Helming, farmer near
Lansford, has winter wheat
which he thinks will yield
thirty bushels to the acre. He
sowed wheat last week and ex-
poets to have even better luck
next year.
The Great Northern agent at
Willow City has been exoner-
ated from alleged irregularities,
the company officials after a
thorough investigation finding
that the charges preferred by
enc mics were without merit.
Westhope Staudard: G.. G..
Nelson and family left this
morning for Sioux City, Iowa,
where he and c.. S. Trimble
have opened a real estate office.
They expect to make that city
their permanent home.
Sixty dollars worth of cloth
ing, etc., was stolen from a
cook car at A. Paup's farm
near Omemee. Three suspects
were arrested but the goods
were not recovered. The fel-
lows left town as soon as re-
leased.
Westhope Standard: w. A.
Donaldson was in town last
Saturday and showed sample
of his blue stem wheat. He had
twenty-five heads that had
grown from one kernel and said
there were forty-three more
that he left, making y-eight
heads from one grain, and the
heads were long. He estimates
that particular field will make
him about % bushels per acre.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20

went to Gardena and placed
two foreigners under arrest.
They were brought to One
NEE and are now lodged in Jail.
One of them will be taken be-
fore the United States commits
sioner, to answer the charge of
entering into labor contracts
with foreigners and the other
one will be taken to Winnipeg
to take the examination that
our immigration laws provide
for and to which he failed to
submit before crossing the
boundary line.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20

Garfield Critics of Willow
City has become a salesman for
the Northwestern marble works
of Crookston.
w. A. Goldschmidt has pur-
chased the Everhart residence
property in Omemee, which he
now occupies.
The centeral board of the
farmers telephone exchange at
Newburg will be installed in
the drug store.
E. P. Lindgren has moved
from Starbuck, Minnesota, to
take charge of the farmers
elevator at Newburg.
The residence recently vacat-
ed by G. A. Wales at Souris,
is being used by DR.. O. N.
Begtrup as hospital.
The Colts baseball team at
Willow City, composed mostly
of high school players, lost
only two games tile past seas
on.
w. NJ. Jones of Landa is
moving to Alberta where he
has position as grainbuyer for
his old employers, McCabe
Bros.
B. i. Keating of Fargo has
purchased a section of school
land three miles north of Lans-
ford from the Mcknight Land
company.
County Commissioners Geo.
Sidener is building an add.
ton to his farm home near
Lansford and making other i'm
prOvements.
Ole Sather Of Lansford has
returned from a visit at his old
home in Norway. Two young
people, Hans Frondlin and
i
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20

tributing wages, cheaping pro-
ducts and widening prosperity,
is the one desire today.
Let the tariff rest. Once in
ten years is enough. The gen
eral body of business men
stand ready to give the new
rates a trial. They are not per-
feet. They are far better than
uncertainty, agitation and the
arrest of prosperity. The in
slant response in business to
the passage of the tariff proves
this.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20
The Law Of the Road.

The question has frequently
been propounded lately in Bot
tineau as to whether any special
rights, one over the other, were
accorded teams or automobiles
in their passage of one another
in going over the public high
ways, and as there is a state
law governing the action and
defining the duties of each in
such case, it is given below,
that all may the better under
stand their rights and duties
in the premises. Section 2173,
session laws of 1909, reads as
follows:
The driver or operator in
charge of any automobile or
motor cycle on any public road
or highway outside the limits
of any town, village or city
within the state, when sig
nailed by the driver of any
vehicle propelled by horses or
other animal power, which
signal shall be given by raising
the hand or in such other man
ner as to attract attention,
shall stop said automobile or
motor cycle until the vehicle
propelled by said animal power
has passed; and if approaching
said vehicle from behind, the
driver or operator in charge of
said automobile or motorcycle
shall stop for a reasonable
time, and the driver of said
animal propelled vehicle shall,
as soon as the condition of the
road will permit, turn to the
right and allow at least one
half of the road on his left for
the passage of saidautomobile.
The penalty prescribed for
the violation of the foregoing is
a fine of not less than $40 nor
more than $50, and if default
is made in the payment of such
fine, such person or persons
shall be committed to the
county Jail until such fine is
paid.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20
No More Tariff Unrest

Philadelphia Press: Senator
Cummins and Senator LaFol-
lette propose to give the rest OF
the summer and fall to tariff
agitation. urging another re-
vision.
No one east or west wants
this. The tariff has sidetracked
prosperity long enough. The
country has had enough agi-
tation for the past two years.
Solid. straight business, dis.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20
Overly "Club" Manager Arrested.

w. H. Wood of Overly was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff John
McCaughna on a charge of at
tempting to bribe ustice John
Barvard of Overly. Wood has
been conducting the 500 club
at Overly which it's bylaws
shows to have been organized
for protection to members,
sociability and amusement y
About a hundred persons in
and near Overly were members.
Fourteen cases of Old Style
lager were found on the premi-
ses and confiscated by the
deputy sheriff. The liquid was
presumably to be used in pro-
noting the principal tenets of
the club. Wood is at present
in Jail, in default of So, 600 bail
fixed by Justice Hawker.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20
Notlee Of Teachers Examination

Regular teachers examina.
ton will be held Friday and
Saturday, August 27 and 28, at
Bottineau. All teachers teach
ing on permits, those teach.
ing on conditional certificates
and teachers whose certificates
expire before the next examin-
alton must write at this exam.
ination. Work begins prompt
at 8: 80 Friday morning. Pens,
ink and paper furnished
Peter E. Christensen, county
superintendent of schools.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deals In BottInsau County Dirt Con
summated Last Week

The following is list war
anty deeds filed for record i'm
the office of the register of
deeds of Bottineau county last
week:
Leon A. Murrills and wife to
Henry Christophersen, $4,000,
e12w12, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, sec
ton 31-159-81.
|. A. Fischer and wife to O. E.
Tollefsrud, $4,000, lot 22, block
II, Souris.
First National bank of Ant
ler to August Krueger, $1,000,
lot II, block II, Antler.
Malphus +. Caldwell and
wife to H. A. Bate, $4,000, 12
interest in s12nw. nwsw, sig
sw, swse-2 n12se, sese-3, 16O-75.
H. A. Bate and wife to John
Burkhardt, $4,000, 12 interest in
s12nw, nwsw, s12sw, swse-2,
n12se, sese g. -16O-75.
Frank Riley to Michael J.
Riley, $285O, lot 3 and 4, s12nw,
5-159-83.
George B. Fletcher to Mabel
G. Fletcher, $1.OO, se-23, w12ne,
nene-26, nwnw- -25, 1880.
p. S. Hilleboe and wife to
Duncan McGilvary, $4,000, lots
II, Is, Is, block Is, Westhope.
Cora ]. Chadbourn and A. G.
her husband to Michael Kaed-
ing, 5000, lots 5 and 6, block l3,
Kramer.
Hans II. Russell and wife, to
Leonard P. Sandstrom, $4,000,
se-7-163-82.
John 9. Adams and wife to
Minnie NJ. Millard $25OO, se-13
1908.
John Sanvik to Olaf J. Ron
ming, $500, s12sw, swse-26,
nwne, nenw, 35-163-83.
Robert J. Folis to Albert
Besancon, Quit Claim deed,
500, lot 7, block 80, Comstock's
second addition to South Botti-
neau.
Albert Besancon and wife to
Sarah J. Newhouse, $4,000. lots
4, 5, 6, 7, block 80, Comstock's 8
second addition to South Bot
tineau.
Samuel Ter Harr and wife to
Herman J. Ter Harr $28OO, eE2
Sc, nwse, 9-163-82.
Gustav A. Huss and wife to
William r. Banks, $4,000, ne 81
1888.
George w. Kellogg 10y COURT
to Melissa B. and Ira L. Kel-
logg, final decree, sw, 31-162
83.
Melissa B. Kellogg to Ira
l.; l. Kellogg $780, sw' s1-162
Oreli Cote to Donna Cote,
$1.OO, w12se, swne, lot 2, sec
ton 3-159-74.
Napoleon Lacrosse to Lewis
A. Riebe. $1.OO, east Is feet, of
lot 26, Conlin's second addit-
ion to Willow City.
Edwin l.. Logan and wife to
Manley G. Smith, $4,000, sc 81
164-82.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20
Arrested by ImmleratIsn 0fiIeer..

Omemee Herald: Immigra-
ton Inspector Fistaina Of Win
nipeg, arrived in Omemee
Wednesday and in company
with Deputy Sheriff Wilson
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20

The season is open for view
ing. Have the pictures taken
of your farms and houses. We
are ready to do the work. Call
or write. .-Maaland & Eide,
photographers. 27tf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20

F. A. Fl. Smith has for sale
some choice pure bred Chester
White pigs and sows for breed
ing purposes. 24-tf.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20

My residence for sale or rent,
furnished or unfinished. Ap-
ply Weeks, Murphy & Noun
or write owner.-George 7.
Larson, Palace building, Min
neapo1is, Minnesota. 25tJ
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20

For sale: My house and
two lots. Will sell cheap
if taken at once. INQUIRE of
Geo. Lescault or J. Walseth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-08-20

For a good 25-horse second
hand engine, cheap, see F. A.
H. Smith. 2O-tf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
Sciratbs Gieen5cu.

&onlea IS. M}cldior, q Nr. 702.
6.StroBc, Nor0oit, unO gtcaie @recn,
%, @9ibc non @oibinNton, 9. &.
ISoiepb u. 9olomill, 2G, Mount
Moibinqton, Mo., unn @clc u. &aib.
2G; 2Ipplifont 5. Sorrp Noler, Mr..
16. @cit.Sia-S troBe.
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celia GormcQ, 81; 9lpplifant o@u6"
0cdnor, 9tr. 1tt0, Nilcor.S troBe.
Gurlc !. 0oebler, u. mo Suc5 NJ.
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@iaiom &. Moielp, iut.. 2G, mo
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N..0r mo &or0nrct q, @ic@ourina,
10; Npplifont Scrbert 9itt, Nr. 2603,
M}orDInno'I ucmIr. 4 -re
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
Gcin aranes Saar mchr.

gs lit leidter, bic 5orbc bes San.
res 81 crbalten, oils iie mieber berSu.
itCaen. %llniere @roBmiitter fonllten
bas @ebeimnib. Sic modtcn uno
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Sage ono SuIpbur" failien fam -
eth beiiereS &oar.g rboItlmgSmiite
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Wpril10,iSo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
WrnnbitTfs . 1lcbertraannncn.

). @tnrp @nfet ali 4ouicl Y. Dcu.
Gle mo SrolL Oiticitc Gbcitnut 2lpc.
me, llobc Sccouo- Apenlle, t4.5 bel
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$50, ST..
Catherine Ncitblin0Sb6icr an Sen.
~ aIitfer mo 6rolt, 5 @rn1oitildc,
% Collars.
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lcttc G%bcIorcotc, nobc GiuouitruBe,
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(imotbp ). @ooper, @eIticite Goit.
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70, @rlrnb5inS $l22.
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tloa un0 Sroli, Sitieitc Yotterions
Forf.Nucmc, nohc MtpmmentitroBc,
1910 bel 20. S6lt.66.
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itrobc, IS bel 90, $20S3.
Gomorb ). Gallagher uno Srail oil
Hen'elbcn, @eiticite 2ofelpooo-s lue.
me, nobe Monumentitrabe, IA bel
20, $746.66.
SoncS @.H Stonlep al SomeS Is.
Stanley @citieite aGborles., nobe
ErottitroBc, 1910 bel IS, @runoSins
$3.50, So.
Martin Firtrorpiof nnb TSrou on
Wlcentp &ipiotfomsfi mo Sroll, Gin
@rlnoltiit, S..
Sobl @rlttting uno GSroll al Sen.
RI &. SnicNomSti, / @runoltiid,
$1i50.
Winnie g. 9cpiS an grtbur 9.
Soblllon mo Grou, 1 @rlnoitiid, So.
Hnn VI. Mccr0 lt1o Monn an @il.
llom &. NnloS mo Troli, Oitieitegis.
qlittb-, llohe Geoeralitrubc, @rulo-
sins 56, So.
Gopio g.. McSltoib, inn, an Geo.