davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
DR.. BULL is DEAD

SAVANNAH. ca, Feb. 2a--By u.
p--Aftcr one OF the most remRrk-
able fights for life against dis
ease 70 which he devoted his proc
fessiunal experience To combat In
others, William ~ Ban, OF New
York. died here today ~ cancer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

s s9s stFeaH nor as 20 me a''Fa''ion'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

NUNENINNl OrO Fob. 2aMEv u
p-Two mon, giving the names 81
j. II. Wilson aud T., L. Merrill. who
say they recently arrived from san
Francisco, where they were employ
ed as newspaper solicitors are un-
der arrest here today following the
wrecklng OF q safe Ia "a local laun B.
dry by safe blowers last night
Their actions aroused suspicion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
EXCURSION
TRAIN IN
WRECK
ARE KILLED
AND MANY ARE
INJURED.
People Plunged in Gloom
En- Route TO Greet
the Battleships.

DELMAR, Dsi. Fob. ~ Fgued
with passengers en- route 10 Norfolk
20 witness the reception o. the bat.
,ie@hip fleet, Tho first section o. the
PENNSYLVANIA train No 80. south
bound. coIllded win two locomotives
in the yards here to-day. and seven
men wsF. killed sevsn bodies were
recovered and another - believed 90
be IN the wreekngc
Shortly after the crash fire added
ifs horror 80 tho wreck The flames
quickly destroyed combination
baggage and mail car and attacked
thn smoking coach before isn was
Nuhduad
All the dead are known 10 have
been employees. Many passenger
were bruised and shaken. hut mc-
cardlnE 20 the latest reports mono
were seriously injured
II was learned later That two Pas
sengeFH regaivcd spraiued shoulders
one being Mlns Sophia Anhausop-
sliaH 81 Memphis. Tenn
Princess TriAie, an educated horae
belonging to n theatrical company
was killed. and lie groom. Lewis
hrockWaX was slightly injured.
Traffic on thu road Was delayed
for half an hour
Tfixie. the famous white horse re-
nowned for his ability 20 add and
subtract figures. which waH Killed
near Hampton Roads, Va. WAS well
known % theatre-Eocrs ~ Seattle
and the Pacific coast
In this city the horse has been ex-
hibited a. the old Ofpheum. on Sec
~nd az, for two weeks az the Star.
and was center ~ attraction on
the Trail at the Portland fair.
Trinse's death Vii. be- mournsd rs
all friends. old and young. aud many
viii mourn her death here. The
horse was also 20 have formed one
Of the features ~ the A.-Y.-P. e.
position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain tonight and Tuesday:
light southeasserly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

Continued en- page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

For selling liquor IN dry territory.
the penalty IL a fine Of $40 10 5000
and 10 10 80 days IN Jail for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-26
THE Markets
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, Feb. 26.-Wheat-
San Francisco, Feb. 25.--Wheat--
No. 1 California club, per Genital
s1.sO01.s2h; California white mill
ing. s1.SOd1.S5; northern bluestem,
s1.9O@1.97h; off grades wheat,
s1.65@1.75; reds, S1.75@1.77h.
Barley-Feed barley. s1.406
21.42h; common to fair, 1880
LAO: brewing at San Francisco, nom
inal at S1.45@1.5O; chevalier, $3.50
d1.6O, according to quality.
Eggs-Per dozen, California fresh,
including cases. extras, 22c; firsts,
gle; seconds, 2Ohc; thirds, zoe;
pullets, selected, zoe.
Butter-Per pound, California
fresh, extras, 36h nc; firsts, 33c; sec
onds, 80 Nc; storage, California ex-
ira, 80 Nc; storage, eastern, 81 Nc;
ladies. extras. 23h hc.
Cheese-Per pound, California
flats, fancy, 15c; firsts, lac; seconds,
12c. California Young America,
fancy, Ice; firsts, 15c. Eastern New
York cheddars, fancy, 17hc; Oregon
flats, fancy, 14hc; do Young Amer
lea fancy, 16hc; California storage,
fancy flats. 13c; oregon flats, fancy,
14hc; do Young America, Ice.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL, Early Rose,
50; river whites, fancy s1.40@ 1.6O;
No. (water soaked stock), s1.00 a.
1926; Lompoc Burbanks. s1S5@2;
do Salinas, s1.6OQ1.75; do oregon,
1850 1.75; sweet potatoes, per
crate, S1.65@1.75; do per sack,
S1.15.
onions-Per sack, oregons, s1.75
G2.00.
oranges-Per box, navels. standard
S1.250225; fancy, $2@2.5O; tan
gerines. half orange boxes. 81 a 1.5O;
mandarines, per box, 75c a $1.0O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-26
Butter and Eggs.
Arrested.

A cough that has been hanging IN
for over two months by taking Bal
lards Horehound Syrup. II you have
cough don't wait-stop II at once
with this wonderful remedy. splen
did for coughs. colds on chest, iniu-
enza, bronchitis and pulmonary
troubles. Price 25c, soc and ti.0o
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-26

After masqueradlng successfully
o. a man for nine years, wearing
the clothing and doing the work OF
a man, Miss Lille winters, aged ~,
Sunday met with exposure and was
compelled 10 don woman's clothing
for the first time since she was q
child. The young woman's arrest
last Thnrsday at Seventeenth and
Morgan streets, suspected OF being
q member Of a gang which has been
stealing from rooming houses and
hotels. was the means OF revealing
her sex Sunday.
Following her arrest she was flned
800 Saturday by Judge Tracy on
the charge of idllng. under the name
OF While winters. Yesterday, while
she was being held In the holdoyer'
Assistant Chief OF Detectives Nc
Carthy became suspicious and sent
her 20 the dlspensary. There her
sex was discovered. and she was re-
moved 10 the matron's room. whore
she was required 10 don woman's
clothing and give mp cigarettes and
tobacco chewing. She said she was
net very fond OF tobacco. but resort
ed to lts use thinking II would help
her IN her disguise.
Her chief concern in being found
out. she said, was TO know what n
young woman living In sonth 81.
louis. who Ia forewoman In an over
all factory. with whom she has been
keeping company for the last year,
will think and say when she learns
of the deception practiced on her.
Miss winters went under the name
OF "willie" Winters.
Attentive 60 Sweetheart.
~ like her VERY much" said Miss
Winters. "and think she likes me.
have been In the habit OF calling at
her house two or three times week
aud chatting with her and her moth
er. and have taken her 10 the theatre
a number OF times, bought ice-oream
soda for her, and, In fact, treated
her as any young man would treat
young woman whom he liked on,
/ don't know that she will be angry,
the young woman added. and
guess | will call on her after / set
out OF this trouble"
Miss winters h of medhim height
weighs iiO pounds. has black hall
aud deep brown eyes Her cheeks
are rosy. showing that she enjoy
GOOD health In fact. she says. ah'
has never been sick day since sh'
became "man." The shoes IN
wore SUNDAY were padded with cot
ton, 10 make her feet appear largc
but she had no way OF concoallng he
hands. which. Notwithstanding th'
hard work she has doue. are stl'
those OF woman. and were larEel
responsible for the discovery OF he
sex.
Mics Winters 10 rather Comel
girl but she has paraded IN mems a'
tire 80 Ions that she has acquire
ihe walk aud talk of men, and 81
perlenccd little diihealty Ia passing a
ono,
n know I shall fan down an
break ml neck when pat ON Ion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-26

The Ohio State Journal notes the
misprints look much funnier % the
editor when they re la SOME other
paper, Yes but they hook about ten
times as bis Ia his own paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-26
GIRL POSES AS MAN
FOR NINE YEARS

dresses" said Miss Winters Sunday
afternoon. my dresses only reached
my shoe tops when I discarded them.
and I don't know how ! am going 70
yet along in skirts. But | suppose
| will have TO get used to them, and
might as well begin now as any time.
In the future I shall wear dresses,
and suppose I will have to hnd en-
pioyment more suitable for a wo-
man"
Was Born in Galveston.
Miss winters was born In Calves
ton, Tex. Her father and mother
we're drowned In the food. and she
says she has no other relatives. 4
man named Richard stearn persuad-
ed her 10 adopt boys clothing. she
says. and provided her with her FIRST
suit Then he took her to Dallas,
where she remained with him for
two weeks She ran away from him
because he mistreated her. and went
To Quincy. H.. where she secured
employment with the Bowman Bill
Posting Company, and worked for
that company for a year. She came
TO 81. Louis in 1909, and has been
here since Her Hrst employment
was with the American Rattan
Works, Second and Carroll streets.
where she received 81 a week. Then
she was employed by the St. Louis
Cordage Company, and ran a rope
machine. Next she found employ
ment In the Union Iron Foundry
Company, second and Barry streets,
and for ten months drove ono
horse wagon. hauling and handling
heavy iron.
Her next employment was with J.
lC. Donohue. a railroad grading con
tractor, who was doing work at Ste.
Genevleye. Mo. First she carried
water aud then was giving position
driving team. for which she re-
ceiyod $50 per month and her boari
Coming back 10 81. Louis. she Sc
cured place as rivet heater az the
Missouri Sheet Iron Works. Sew nth
and Hickory, and from there went TO
the st. Louis Architectural Iron
Works, DeKalb and Lespearance
streets, where she drove a one-horse
wagon aud again handled iron. Al
the Missouri Sheet Iron Works she
vas paid tl2,b0 week as a helper,
Her last employment was at schu-
chats hardware store, i722 South
nroadway. where she was required
To handle stoves, ice boxes aud othe-
heavy material,
lived With "Wife."
In all these years, she says, her
sex was never bronght In question
though her associates sometimes ~
F, marked that she had eneminat'
manenrlsms at times. Since Ia,
April she had been liyiug at an
South sixth street with woma'
lCompauiOn. who passed as Mra vii
ic winters Miss Winters, as a man
, had been providing the other Woma'
with food aud clothtng
The other woman. who claimed q
De- Mrs. Winters, called at the pol.c
, station Friday aud tried TO ABRAMS
bond Tor her husband. but was uu
succe sful when officers called a
, Jhe sixth street address yesterda
/, she was not found. n was stated sh
had left with a trunk containing th
| personal effects of both. Miss Wll
| ttrs Is an expert at rolling oigaretts
aud chewed tobacco while talking
Assistant Chlef Mccarthy about he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-26
A Reliable
Remedy
ElJ's Cream Balm
eallkh aaselbea

- -" H"aNN#
Gives Rsi.si a oaeA
Il oloansss. sOthes,
hsals and pr0gsets
he d.seases mcm-
hfane r,snltins iyOsn
CAianh and aFlyss
away q Cola Ia tAe
Head qaiekly. ke-
siQ4os lhe ScnNa ~
re an.lNntn ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-10
Church Organ Contest Standings

presbyterian, BOtt1neau
Episcopal, Bottineau. ........... ..20S44
Lutheran, Bottneau lozGo
Manger Lutheran 1850
V1nJe 1o7fo
LesJe, kOth lZob2
Lesje, Souris 8538
Synod Lutheran Westhope. 4O38
Norand Lutheran, Roland township 1928
fresDyter oOur1s zUOO
Synod Lutheran Turtle Mountains. 1886
Episcopal Gardena. 500
St. Andrews, Westhope. 500
Svngen Lutheran Mountains. .............
Fish Lake, Turtle Mountains. .223
Lutheran Solums Congregation.
Christian Science, Starbuck township 10
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-10
Sad Death Of Child.

Omemee Herald: Last Mon
day very sad death occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Mclean, living sixteen
miles northwest of Omemee.
Gordon, the two-year-old child
that died, had met his father,
who had just come from town,
in the happiest mood apparent
ly enjoying the best of health,
but in an hour and half from
then he was suffering from the
most acute and intense pains.
Doctors were called and every
thing possible was done, but
after four days of the greatest
pain the young life passed
away. Relatives and neighbors
were ideally kind in doing
what they could for the bercaved
parents, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Lean. who are we'll and favor
ably known, have the heartiest
sympathy of their many friends
in their bereavement. The
body was inferred in the Bot
tineau graveyard at 2 p. IN. on
Wednesday, the Rev. J. K.
Hamilton conducting the SER
vicAS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-10
We Want Your Patronage.

Your trade is what we are
after. We told you so in plain
language many times, but lest
you forget, we say it again:
We Want Your Trade. Dom t
look around to see whom we
mean; there is no mistake
about it, we mean you-you,
the individual now reading
this advertisement, we have
invited you to deal with us
many times. We can't see you
can't shake hands with you
don't know your name per-
haps, but you are the one. II
we did know your name we
would write you a personal
letter; and if you want us tc
do that all you have to do is tc
send us your name and ad.
dress.
We want to tell you person
ally about Woodward's Best
flour, we know FIVE could talk tc
you face to face we could have
some of your trade because we
could impress you with the
superior value of Woodward s
Best flour, you would ask US
questions, and then we woulc
know the things you want te
know. Why don't you do thai
anyway? We would be glad to
answer your questions. Try it
-Bottineau Milling company,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-10
Joseph keenan,, quit claim
deed 81. 40, NV 21-159-82.

Joseph keenan,, quit claim
deed $1.nO. NV 21-159-82.
Imperial Elevator company
to Bovey Shute Lumber COM
pany special warranty deed
$l.OO, one half interest to all
block 8, Overly.
The Omemee Cemetery
association to Henry Heinbish,
$1,000, lot 63, block 1, One
NEE cemetery.
A. A. White townsite COM
pany to Alice Todd, $225, lot 10,
II, ~, block 43, Whites first
addition to south Bottineau.
Orrin NJ. Curtis and wife to
William J. Wilson, crop CON
tract, $786O, e1a 2O-161-82.
John ]. Gilseth and wife to
Louis L. Gilseth $1.O0, lot 8,
senw, e12sw 5-161-83.
Trimble- Mum Investment
company to William B. Parker,
$12,O sw 20, ne 10, e12sw 49,
1853. 80.
Michael Darlington to r. H.
Bond $1,000, VIE of lots 19. 20 81
20 % "a, block 19, White s
second addition to south Bot
tineau.
w. A. Goldschmidt (By
Sheriff. to Edward Thompson
company. sheriff's deed,
$431. "A, ne 7-16O-83.
b. F. FELTON, and wife to J.
A. Mitchell, $500, lots 2 and 4,
block 2, Antler.
Imperial Elevator company
to ]. H. Zeigler, $500, lot 25,
block 2, in s12nw 23-163-81,
according to townsite OF
Kuroki.
George G. Morrison and wife
to George Van Alstine, $50. 90,
part of the swnw 23- 1881.
Leon A. Murrills to T. F.
Renwald, $1.OO, e1asw, lots
and 4, 3O-159-81.
Butler Lamb to Sophia S.
Lamb, $4,000, NV 23-161-S3.
Nelien Johnson, John J.
Johnson and wife to H. A.
Bate, $4,000, s1ane, n1ase q
1915.
George E. Arneson TO Jesse
d. Smith, $500, lot 2, block
l6 Overly.
Nels Nicholson and wife tt
Patrick O'Toole, $1,000, un
divided 12 of Sc 15-159-8l.
!. Leon A. Murrills to Arthur
Herber, $500, NV 20-159-81.
Joe G.. Fisher and wife tt
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-10

The Standard says that the
Westhope gas celebration will
probably be held some time
next spring. The same paper
states that the jubilee scheduled
for last week was postponed
because special train could
not be secured and many of the
Minot stockholders of the gas
company could not be present.
The gas continues to give sat
isfactiOn to users.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-10
Dairy Series Short Talk No. 2.

There are several things to
be looked at in undertaking
dairy farming. Chief among
these are the selection of stock,
the growing Of proper feeds,
the time and care necessary to
success.
Dairy farming may pay in
two ways, and both should be
taken into account. There is
the direct cash return from the
butter, or, milk, or cream sold,
and there is the indirect return
that comes from better sys-
tenn of farming, including the
return to the soil of the fertil-
izer produced on the farm.
One of the standing objec-
tions to dairying is that you
get nothing for your work. A
ton of barnyard manure is
worth, as fertilizer, about
$3.50. In other words, the
value of the manure offsets
the labor of caring for the
animal: This has been figured
out with a considerable degree
of care by various men, and
may be taken as fairly correct.
The labor accounted for, il
is necessary to show that your
herd turns over its feed. with
a fair degree of gain. 1t is
essential to success in the work
that 500 worth of feed product
more than 500 worth of dairy
products. t4
So, on one hand we have the
direct money-earning power o1
the COW, on the other the soil
improvement value. to be con
sidered. A dairyman who fails
to account for both of these is
likely to lose money. The
three places where money is
likely to be lost in the business
is poor stock, poor care, and
poor markets.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-10

Deals In BottIneau County Dirt Con-
summated Last Week

OWsUssUOuSW e0Os vvSON
The following is a list of war
ranty deeds filed for record in
the office of the register of
deeds of Bottineau county last
week:
Martin Thompson and wife
to Nels Iverson, $1,000, ne 80
1873.
Kate and Emma Cudhie and
Mrs. Nellie Lazier to August
w. Springer, $4,000, nwne, 'e12
NV, nesw 32- 16O-75. .s..t
George w. Foster to John w.
Mcpherson, $250O, NV 2O-159-
|81.
First National bank of Lans-
ford to John w. Mcpherson,
quit claim deed, $1.OO, nw-2o-
1891.
John w. Mcpherson and
Anna Mcpherson to Leon A.
Murrils, $3375, NV 2O-159-81.
Truman N. Yeomans and
wife to John D. O'Keeffe and
p. A. O'Keeffe $500, sw r.
l60-83.
Nelson Ledoux Sr. and wife
to Ernest Picard, 5000, lot 3,
31-159-74.
Julius Lueck and wife to
Sunberg-Rosholt Investment
company, 5000, Sc 10, ne &c
1915. f..
Sivert Esterby and wife to
Matthias Anderson, $24OO, VIZ
NV 11-16O-8O.
William Adair and wife tc
John Stevenson, $4,000, e12sw,
lots 3 and 4, 3O-16O-8O.
J. X. L1aporte and wife tc
Matt Mattson, special warranty
deed. 5000, lot &C" of sw 20
16O-79, containing 32O square
rods or 2 acres.
Emma Douglass to ]. F,
Neumann, $500, lot 4, block TO-
Russell.
Raphael DeMers and wife tt
John Hamilton, $1,000, sw 2
1914.
Elijah Crawford to G. w
Barr, contract, s12nw, lots
and 4, s12ne, lots 1 and 2, 5-l62
81 5000.
O. B. Marshall to Charles F.
Stretch, contract, $4,000, ne 2
1912.
L. A. Revord and wife tt
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-10
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain
ed uncalled for in the Bottineau
postoftice, Dec. 4, 1909:
John Alberts.
Lester F. johnson.
H. G. Lincoln.
Lenard McN1illin.
Louis Mcdonald.
William X. Mullin.
Pet A. Peterson.
Nestari Puttaman.
Mrs. Sophia Lyon.
Mrs. J. ]. VanWoert.
Mrs. K. A. Zeiler.
If not called for in 15 days
will be sent to the dead letter
office. Persons calling for same
will please say advertised. Ole
Roland, Postmaster.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-10
an order of prejudice is to be

an order of prejudice is to be
filed.
The case against Fred Voss
and James Clark has been dis
missed, the complaining wit
ness failing to appear.
The case of r. l.. Holvorson
VS.. M. Teigen was on trial
when The Courant went to
press. The case arose over a
horse deal, the defendant
claiming an animal sold to
him by the plaintiff was not as
represented.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-10
Modern Woodmen Of America.

The Modern Woodmen of
America will hold their regular
meeting Tuesday evening, De-
cember 18th. This is the night
for annual election of officers
and all Woodnen are requested
to be present.--E. u. Bower,
(acting) clerk.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-10
Royal Arch Masons Elect.

Phoenicia chapter Of Royal
Arch Masons held it's annual
election Friday, resulting in
the selection of the followin g
officers for the ensuing year:
Thos. Sims, excellent high
priest.
u. r. Carlson, king.
John A. Mclean. scribe.
r. A. FL. Smith, treasurer.
John III. Kirk, secretary.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-10

Julius Baetzer, $4,000, e12sw,
lots 3 and 4, 19-161-83.
James w. Butts and wife to
Robert H. Ellsworth, $4,000, Sc
1-16O-Sl.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-10
Take Notice.

We handle all sizes and
kinds of hard and soft coal. We
handle only one quality
the best. If you want the best,
look over our stock and let us
convince you that our yard is
the place for you to buy. We
want your business. Imperial
Lumber Yard. 1914
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-10

Golden's studio, Westnope,
the finest studio of any town
same size in the state. Good
photos made and finished quick
ly. 45-tf.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-10
DoInGs over The COUNTY
Items of Interest TO Courant Readers
CulIed from Our Exc hanges.


Funds are being raised to
drill for natural gas at Antler.
H. B. Halldorson of Souris
is out after a two months ILL
ness.
An amateur athletic associa-
ton has been organized at
Russell.
Lansford lassies defeated
Maxbass maidens in a basket
ball game.
Otto Frank of Souris has
gone to Crosby to establish a
meat market.
Ernest and August Nelson
of Antler have gone to Sweden
to spend the winter.
DR.. ]. A. Perrin of Antler
has gone to Chicago to take
post graduate course.
G. A. Anderson and family of
Willow City have gone to Den
yer to spend the winter.
Miss Marie Broderson of
Kramer has recovered from an
operation for appendicitis.
Narcisse E. Chabot and Miss
Emma Ruelle were married at
Willow City Thanksgiving day.
Stella Deborah, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
E. Nelson of Souris, died last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Chris
Jefferson of Omemee have gone
to Little Rock, Arkansas, to
visit their son.
J. F. Talcott of Westhope
has gone to Sweden to visit
his parents whom he has not
seen for eighteen years.
H. Windemuth has moved
from Lansford to Langdon,
where he will engage in the
meat business on large scale.
J. H. Kirwan of Michigan,
formerly of the Nelson County
State bank, is the new cashier
of the State Bank of Kramer,
The village authorities at
Kramer have purchased two
chemical engines and a hook
and ladder truck for fire pro-
lection.
The two drug stores at Will
low City have consolidated,
Walter Master having pur-
chased the drug stock of II. H.
Watson.
Jack Michael, chef of the
Planters cafe at Westhope. left
town rather unceremoniously
leaving a number of creditors
in the lurch.
The Russell weather prophet
who predicted last week that
the present balmy weather
will continue until Christmas"
has another guess coming.
| r. G.. Morton, the I1ansford
attorney, was injured by the
explosion of acetylene on a
Northern Pacific train near St.
Paul. An artery in his wrist
was cut.
Miss Helga N. Heide, who
has been assistant cashier of
the First National bank of Ant
Ter since it's institution, has
secured a position in the Devils
Lake State bank.
Lars Fylling, Kasper Norum,
Alfred Hansen, James Mag
nusson. John Ekrol and Steen-
er Lennon of Souris will spend
the winter in Norway and Iver
Bjokne has gone over to re-
main a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Michael
of Willow City took their son
Cecil to Rochester, Minnesota,
to consult the Mayos. Their
friends over the county trust
the specialists will be able to
help the little fellow.
Mrs. l.. H. Bailey died at
her home near Barton. She
was the daughter of Mrs. John
Mcdonald of Willow City and
was twenty-seven years old at
the time of her death. She was
married to Mr.. Bailey about a
year ago and leaves her husband
, and an infant child to mourn
, her loss.
Golden's studio, Westnope,
: the finest studio of any towr
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-10

IF you have facilities for
furnishing room or board to
School Of Forestry Students.
please leave word at the Office
Of President ]. Allen Kemp.