davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29
James McCabe In Auto Accident.

The Grand Forks Evenin e
Times has the following g
account of an automobile acci-
client which recently befell
mes McCabe, formerly of the
r. of McCabe & Bate of this
ciS md now one of the owners
of ! McCabe Brothers line
of elevators: James McCabe
of Minneapolis a brother of
George McCabe Of Grafton and
well known here, met with
what might easily have proved
a very serious accident. He
was driving his automobile up
a steep hill near Morden, Mani
toba, at high gear when the
machine stopped. Changing
to slow gear he attempted to
move on when the car started
to back. In putting on the
emergency brake the lever
broke and the machine shot
down the hill, turning turtle
at the bottom and pinnin e
Mr.. McCabe. beneath it. Three
hours later he was found by a
young man who summoned
assistance. When the car was
turned over Mr.. McCabe was
found to be unconscious and he
was taken to the farm house
and cared for. Fortunately
nothing serious resulted other
than badly damaged car
which was brought by freight
to Grafton to be repaired.
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29
Rejected Wheat for Hogs.

The hog industry is becom
ing one of Importance in many
parts of North Dakota. One
thing that has retarded it was
the lack of corn for fattening g
purposes, and the common idea
that without corn you cannot
profitably raise hogs.
In order to find out the facts
in the case Dean Shepperd,
director of the North Dakota
experiment station, and w. 3.
Richards, professor of animal
husbandry, recently carried out
some feeding trials using corn,
barley, and rejected wheat for
purposes of comparison.
The results of the corn barley
trials are summed up in the fol-
lowing statement: There is
not a wide difference between
the results we may expec
from hundred pounds of
barley when compared with
corn for fattening hogs. The
difference in the quality OF
pork produced, in favor of
barley, as will be shown later
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29
Every Sack Guaranteed.

A dollar spent for Wood
wards Best Flour is 100 per
cent investment. The wheat
from which it is made is the
product Of your own farms and
the flour from this wheat
comes back to your farm with
the least possible expense
nothing to add for freight or
any of the many items of ex-
pense which must be added to
keep the army of men engaged
in handling and transportin g
grain and flour from place to
place.
Foreign. flour cannot give
you 100 cents for dollar, for
you must pay freight one way,
perhaps two, and commission.
Besides you are buying the
product of someone else's farm,
perhaps outside the state. We
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29
The November Housekeeper.

If the feminine reader of fic-
ton enjoys adventure with a
large A, the story A Woman's s
World" by w. d. Wattles,
which commences serially in
The Housekeeper for Novem-
Der, ought to satisfy her Wild
est cravings. New Workers
and other Americans find
themselves in a wonderful
country somewhere on the
banks of the Amazon. There
are caves of treasure, troups of
female soldiery. animals un-
known to either Mr.. Roosevelt
or the nature takers. There is
an abundance of other fiction
including "A String of Pearls,
by Edith Livingston Smith,
and Passing 1t Along,' by
Edwin l.. Sabin. "Cradle Days
of the American Stage" and
Women Burden Bearers of
Italy, are two especially in
teresting articles amongst a
half dozen worth while ones.
Furthermore, the gentle house
wife is told how to garb her
self attractively from her hats
to manicuring her pink nails.
She is told how to cook her
Thanksgiving dinner and make
her party gown. Whatever is
of interest to the home is there,
from fancy work to colored
Cut-out pictures for the child
rem.
Westhope is now burning
natural gas. The first con-
sumers began using it Tues
day, October 10. Another we'll
was struck last week on the
Link farm, Six and a half miles
south of Westhope.
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29

so much worse that DR.. Martin
P. Rindlaub, DIR. E. NJ. Darrow
and DR.. E. McGreagor were
called in consultation.
The senator rallied, how
ever, later in the forenoon.
Shortly before 1 o'clock another
change for the worse was no.
ticed in his condition and the
Doctors Rindlaub remained at
his side until his death.
During the afternoon the
senator spoke of a trip that he
had planned to take this week
to St. Louis, where he was to
be a guest at a banquet to be
given in honor of President
Taft. He apparently did not
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29
soil. The family moved to
Iowa in 1850. and he was reared

soil. The family moved to
Iowa in 1850, and he was reared
to manhood and educated for
his life's work. He was pre-
pared for college and entered
Upper Iowa university at Fay
cite. From that excellent school
he went to the state university
and took the full four years
classical course there and was
graduated with the class of
1878. He became a teacher
after this graduation and taught
for two years in the California
Military Academy at Oakland.
In 1875 he returned to Iowa
and was elected to the legis-
lature from Winnesheik county.
This was his first entry into
politics, he being twenty-five
years old at that time. The
next year he was a presidential
elector on the republican, ticket
and helped to elect President
Hayes. In 1877 he was elected
a senator in the state legisla-
ture, and served four years in
that capacity. In 1882 he came
to North Dakota. He settled
on unsurveyed public land and
opened a farm, near what is
the village of Petersburg, and
twenty-five miles from Lari-
more, which was then the
nearest railroad station.
| For the first four years after
his arrival in the territory of
North Dakota, Mr.. Johnson
devoted all his attention to
farming. In 1886 he was elect
ed district attorney and again
in 1888, serving four years in
! that capacity. In 1889 he was
sent as delegate to the con-
stitutional convention at Bis
marck, and was a hard-work-
ing and faithful member of
that important body. He was
chairman of the com mmittee on
corporations and had a hand in
the shaping of legislation on
prohibition and education.
That year he was a candidate
for the United States senate
before the first legislature, and
in the republican caucus had
forty-two votes out eighty cast,
and was entitled to the united
vote of the party at the joint
convention. The other thirty
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29
Martin Nelson Johnson,

Martin Nelson Johnson,
Junior United States senator
from North Dakota, died in his
suite at the Gardner hotel at
Fargo at ten minutes past sew
en- last Thursday evening.
Death came suddenly. Senator
johnson sustained an attack of
Bright's disease the Sunday
evening previous and had been
confined to his bed. He was
not considered dangerously i'll,
however, until the morning of
the day of his death when DR..
J. III. Rindlaub, his physician,
noticed a decided change for
the worse. He rallied, how
ever, but shortly after noon
another change for the worse
was noted, and Do ctors J. H.
and Martin Z. Rindlaub re-
mained at his bedside until his
death.
Death was caused by acute
Bright's disease, accompanied
by edena of the larynx.
The end came quietly. Short
ly before his death the physi-
clans noted that he was breath
ing with difficulty. He retained
consciousness, however, until
the end. At Z clock he asked
for a drink of water and thank
ed the physician who held it to
his lips. A few moments later
he spoke to his wife, and these
were his last words: Il am
very tired" and then quietly,
peacefully, like one falling to
sleep, he passed away.
Mrs. johnson bore up brave
ly, and the physicians speak
highly of her fine quality of
courage and fortitude.
Senator Johnson came to
Fargo two weeks before, when
a slight operation was per-
formed on his nose by DR.. J.
III. Rindlaub. The operation
was not a serious one, how
ever, and until Sunday he
called at the doctors office
every day.
Sunday evening he was
seized with an attack of
Bright's disease with which he
had been afflicted for more than
10 years. His condition was not
considered serious, however,
until when DIR. Rindlaub called
! in the morning the senator was
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29
Capes' TO Winter In Los Angeles.

Ornemee Herald: County
ommissioner Geo. H. Capes
and family expect to leave soon
for the Pacific coast country
and will probably spend the
winter in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Capes' health has not been
good this year and the change
will be made in the hopes of
benefitting her. Mr.. Capes in
forms The Herald that he will
not sell his property here, as
their absence will be only tenn
porary. This will be good
news to the community as they
are numbered among the oldest
settlers in the county.
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29
Second Crop Of Wheat.

Newburg Sun: The farm of
Otto Brandt, living five miles
south of Gardena, was in
strip devasted by a hail storm
June 22. He Immediately
plowed and re-seeded, and has
just finished threshing his crop,
which averaged eleven bushels
an acre. Just sixtytwo days
elapsed from the time the
ground was re-seeded until the
crop was harvested on August
"a
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29
Sketch OF His Life.

Martin Nelson Johnson, was
born on a farm in Racine coun-
ty, Wisconsin, in March, 1850.
His father, the Rev. Nelson
Johnson was born in Norway
and came to this country in
1889 and was married here to
Anna Selheim, a native of Nor
way. He was a Methodist
Episcopal clergyman for twen-
ty-fve years. He was also a
farmer and kept close to the
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29

guarantee to please you and
the other fellow" cannot do
more, but must charge more.
Special low prices on Wood
wards Best Flour in 5, 10 and
20 sack lots at the Patrons
Exchange and Ertresvaag g
company stores. Every sack
positively guaranteed equal to
any on the market or money
back.
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29

deliver the following address
to the association. Subject:
School laws of Importance to
teachers.
The officers of the association
are w. B. Barger of Westhope,
president; w. H. Scott of Will
low City, vice president; Maud
Blunt of f3ottineau, secretary;
Clara Olson of Bottineau, treas
urer.
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29
The Family Reading Problem.

TO find reading that satisfies
ones craving for the bright
and attractive, and is at the
same time perfectly suitable
for impressionable young
people, is at times difficult.
The best magazines are adj
mittedly published for mature
readers only. The Youths
Companion alone is for all the
family. While the editors keep
in mind the eager desire of the
young for tales of action, enter
prise and adventure, these
stories in The Companion are
so we'll written as to fascinate
men and women in all stages
of life $ journey. And this is
true not only of the fiction in
The Companion, but of entire
contents. The articles, by
famous writer's, convey know
ledge that is useful to the
wisest and most experienced
as we'll as to the immature.
In short, The Companion
solves the reading problem for
the entire family. 1t is enter
tanning and tits worth while" "
Every new subscriber will
find it of special advantage to
send at once the $l.7 for the
new 1910 volume. Not only
does he get the beautiful
"Venetian" Calendar for 1910,
Autographed in thirteen colors
and gold, but all the issues of
The Companion for the remain
ing weeks of 1909, from the
time the subscription is re-
ceived. The Youths Compan-
ion, Companion building,
Boston, Mass. New subscrip-
tions received at this office.
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29
We Reach the People.

Long distance service. An
essential factor in all modern
business. Use the long dis
tance service of the Northern
Telephone company.
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29

in this bulletin, should COM
pensate sufficiently to make
it approximate the value of
cOrn.'
Under market prices Of $4. so
per cwt. the barley fed brought
36 cents per bushel, and the
corn 81 cents. In addition to
this i" the fertilizer value Of
the manure retained on the
farm, making the price for
each fair.
The rejected wheat trials
shows slightly to the advant-
age of wheat as compared to
barley, and a little less feed
ing value than corn, bushel for
for bushel. In the trial, the
market value of the hogs being
$5. Is per cwt., the wheat re-
turned 66 cents per bushel,
without allowing for the val
ne of the manure. The lot fed
rejected wheat did not carry as
great a depth of flesh as did
the cornfed lot, but the con-
clusion reached regarding the
quality of the carcass is that
The quality of pork produced
is even better than that pro-
duced by corn
This Bulletin No. 81, may
be had by applying to the
director of the experimental
station, Agricultural College,
North Dakota.
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29
The Biz Fur Sale.

On Thursday, November 4,
we will have our annual fur
sale of McKibben furs for ladies
and children. None better
made-it will pay you to wait
for the big sale of furs. Pat
rons Exchange. 1872.
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29
TEACHERS here NOV, 5-6
eeunty Educators Will Hold Conven.
ton In BottIneau Next Week.

NdIAOAd1 dSSOC1dI1OI1 WILL ulcCC
in Bottineau Friday>and Satur-
day, November 5 and 6. The
sessions will be held in the
assembly room of the high
school building. -.
The program follows: e
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SO: Sc g n.
Music. .Bottineau high SCH .
Invocation. (
Address of welcome. ...... Y
.......> .Supt. A. w. Smith
Response. -. Prof. w. H. Scott
Primary work Catherine Burr
Discussion: Anna Best, Ma
bel Campbell, Sarah Trainor.
Dramatization in the school ),
room Matte Rose
Discussion: Mabel Lund, Isa-
bel Currie.
Reading in the intermediate
grades. ...... Anna Peterson
Discussion: Clara Olson,
Walter Eggers, Cora Sylvester.
AFTERNOON SESSION.: 100 P. NJ.
Music. .Bottineau high school.
Address. -. Richard Hayward,
state high school inspector.
lnter-relatiou of the school
and community. J.. A. Kemp,
president of the School of
Forestry.
Discussion: Minnie L. Berg,
Jessie Meddaugh.
Number work and mental
arithmetic. Esther Thoorsell
Discussion: w. B. Barger,
De1ner Goode.
(Revenge), Tennyson. Birdie
Flemming, Bottineau high
school.
tuberculosis. DR.. A. r. MacKay
History and government. ....
......... Supt. A. w. Smith
Discussion: Austin Turnry,
G. A. Causey, E. G. Clossner.
Solo. o........ Prof. H. S. Tupper
(Toussaint L'Ouverture) Wen
dell Phillips. III. A. Warner,
Westhope high school.
Relation between the teacher
and the school board ......
&C. w. Duckette
Discussion: Lee Wampler.
Robert A. Hoffman, Anna
Nordsletten.
Reading, (a) When the Old
Man Smokes; (b) Seeing
Things at igNht. Ethel Sims,
Willow City high school.
The country school program.
go. .....J. Gordon Acheson
Discussion: Ralph w. Smith,
Hilmer Carlson.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 9: 90 A. NJ.
Music. ........... ............
Teachers and pupils reading
circle work .. ..........
.Supt. P. E. Christensen
After the address of Mr..
Christensen the association will
be divided into the following
divisions for round table dis
cussions.
High school teachers. led by
A. w. Smith.
Grade teachers. Leaders to be
selected.
County teachers. -. County
Superintendent r. E. Chris
tensOn.
This feature is new to the
association. The object is to
haye each teacher bring his
burdens" Questions and diff
cult problens) to the round
table society for discussion.
Possibly by so doing you can
be relieved to a great extent
by the advice ana sympathy
of older teachers who have met
and overcome similar condi-
tions. At any rate you will
get practical ideas which no
doubt will profit you much.
The younger teachers are par
ticularly urged to take part in
presenting subjects for discus
sion and also in the discus
sions. Each leader will present
important topics for his par
ticular division but to make the
round table feature success
each one must feel free to talk
and ask questions.
1t is essential for the success
of this meeting that every per-
son who has been given a place
on the program come prepared
to present the subject assigned.
Visitors are cordially invited
to attend each session.
Special attention is called to
the fact that Rev. Guernsey
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29
Senator NJ. N. johnson Is No More

realize the seriousness of his
condition, frequently he COM
planned of being tired.
The Bottineau courant., 1909-10-29

The Courant prints the news.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-31
SANITARIUM NOTES

The extensive improvements which
the present management expect to ef.
feet I'm the Sanitarium are now under
way and will be continued through
the coming summer. The repairs and
improvements will be carried ont I'm
such a way. II possible, so as not 10
interfere with the regular work OF
the Sanitarium. WOrkmen are now
on the building thoroughly overhaul
ing and repainting IL.
Il has been noted with much re-
greet that the street committee of the
city council has stopped the street
work which had been begun i'm the
vicinity of the SanitaTium. Il is
hoped that this work will be resumed
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Sedan Of Louis
vile, KY, who have a sick daughter
at the Sanitarium, have been frequent
visitors during the past week.
S. II. McKinnon. the well-known
urpentine operator Of Bronson, re-
mains az the Sanitarium with an at
tack OF continued fever
H. r. Lewis. who is suffering with
fever. is not yet convalescent, and his
attending physician thinks IL will be
week or two longer before he will be
able 10 leave the Sanitarium.
J. c. Beville OF ATredOndO, well
known In Gainesville, is being treat
ed this week az the Sanitarium.
J. s. Davidson Of Port Inglis has
recovered and left for his home Sat
uTday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-31

OiNTMENT Is guaranteed to
~ case OF Itching Blind.
OF Fr0iElding Plles IN @ 10
"A Money zoe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-31
For Marshal.

To the Voters OF the City Of Gaines.
Vile:
am a candidate for City Marshal,
for reelection on April IS. / have
served the people faithfully and eff
GENTLY, night and day, and my record
is open for inspection.
n my service during the past year
has been satisfactory / ask the sup
port and vote Of each and every citi-
zen who Is qualified. / can only
promise the same service as I have
endeavored to give I'm the past.
Yours for order,
BEN +. ARROW.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-31
NEWS OF CITY and
COUNTY CONDENSED

Mrs. c. A. Marks and Miss Ina
slsk. who Is visiting her. were among
the shoppers visiting the city yester.
day.
Mrs. J. A. Goodwin left yesterday for
Newport News. where she will spend
some time visiting her mother. Mrs.
Arthur CarneI.
w. u. Carter. formerly OF this city
but who is now living az High Springs.
was greeting his numerous friends in
the city yesterday He was formerly
connected with the G. 4. @.
Prof ID. l.. Guy OF the Lacrosse
school was a visitor to this city yester-
day. lie is originally from South
Carolina. but is well pleased with
what he has seen Of this State.
A. p. McClenny Of Cadillac was a
visitor to the city yesterday. He
was very much afraid Of the threat
enIng cold weather and returned TO
that place to look after his extensive
peach orchard interests.
DIR. W. +. YOcum left yesterday
for his orange grove in Polk county
and will remain there until after the
threatened cold wave passes. He Is
prepared to start fires in his grove
should the condition warrant.
Mrs. H. A. Fisher has returned from
Boswell, Ind, where she was called
on account OF the death OF her father,
Mr.. Chas. Fix, aged 50 years. Mrs.
Fishers many friends deeply sympa-
thize with her in the loss of her dear
parent
L. ~ Hansell, one OF the efhcient
dispatchers In the Coast Line Offices
in this city. returned home yesterday
from a visit OF a couple Of weeks to
relatives I'm DOthan, Ala. His wife
who accompanied him, will return at
a later date.
Wilson's little store with the big
stack" announces another big week of
the removal sale which they M2 con-
Quoting before making the move TO
their new quarters. They are making
especially low prices and parties
would do well to anticipate their
needs and secure some rare bargains
from the sale which is now going on.
Attention is directed TO the formal
announcement OF Ben. T. Arrow, can
didate for reelection to the important
position of city marshal for the com
ing year Mr. Arrow has served the
city faithfully and efficiently in this
for the past year. and IL may
be truthfully said that no officer has
ever made a better record. Mr.. Ar
now asks the support of the people for
another term.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-31
AUCTION SALE or LOTS.
Worthinston Springs Building Lots
Now Being Offered.

BY reference TO the advertisement
which appears elsewhere In today's
Sun Il will be- seen that the Southern
Realty and Auction Co. will place sew.
eral desirable building lots at auction
on next "wednesday.
The firm have secured a band and
will also give away handsome souvc-
Mrs 20 all parties that attend the sale,
besides the railroad fare will be- re-
funded 20 all who purchase a lot
Considering the rapid growth and
future bright prospects OF WorthIng.
ton Il would De- well for all 10 read
the ad. aud Investigate what they will
Offer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-31
Announcement.

"e have just added to our Livery
.-iunent a complete Funeral Equip
ana are now In a position 20
e your funeral business.
= NE hrst white death occurring
~s city We will furnish our new
"a car FREE OF CHARGE. pro.
Tie balance Of the turnouts are
-.aAed by us.
-Aing our patrons for all bust.
n NE past, and soliciting a con.
Increase, We are yours.
CRAWFORD a. DAVIS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-31
For City Marshal.

I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the ONCE OF City Mar.
shall. 20 be voted for at the election
on April 10. 1909. II elected / will
faithfully discharge the duties OF the
Office without fear or favor. re.
spectfully solicit the votes OF all. ir
respective OF party afillatiOn.
CHAS. NJ. DELL.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-31
Fever Sores

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely. but
should be kept In healthy condition
This can be done by applying Chamber.
lain's Salye. This salye has no su
perior for this purpose. Il Is also
most excellent for chappod hands, sore
nipples, burns and diseases OF 'he
skin. For sale by all druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-31
The Sun Pays

Gainesville, Jan. go, 1908.
Sun; As a means of getting
=. u has been demonstrated 20
s-ufe satisfaction that adycrti--
-oagh your valuable columns D.
plan. We know that o. pays
go The ink. forucarly AN Of our
\, 80 mention the fact that they
y. ~ The Sun. We owe our phc-
success 90 adyDrti-ug
Yours very truly
&. A. SALLEY Il co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-31
SAND AGAIN IN THE LEAD.
- Dorian Ellis is Proving a Good
Candidate for Organization.

H"+ANtN&NN ~ aNHAf@-NfNAAH
nat the Gainesville Band boys
Ne wise in selecting Miss Dorian
- q their candidate to represent
ala h the Burkhim piano contest is
A1Hn By the way in which she works
, hep them In the lead. She has
Nled q handsome vote the past week
~ places that organization again in
q LEAD for the piano.
We desire that you cast your votes.
hA q the tickets we give out is
nd and unless they are voted
nm the proper time they are
'noEn out so don't be among the
IVA IN this way.