davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

Stopl Listenl Look! The Econo-
my Store has Groceries" as well as
queensware, glassware, tinware and
enameled ware.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03
For Rent.

House and 10 acres, eastern part
of city, known as the Warner home.
See-JOHN CLEARY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

Have the Democrat to do your
job printing. 49,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

Good Pure cleaned timothy seed
at M. Landers. 3-24
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11
Doggy Gets Chartered Car

selves What the the discomfort people,
the railing
they certainly
has
II
And this satisfies them,
But there why wealth the rich
lity,
worlds
cite which observation this
o Denver Republican
York Herald special dispatch that recitng that
costing o.
White Lumber
dog, Radum which had
their home in the
The couple had been told thai the dog be well
the baggage
to 1t frequenty
such mode of travelling
therefor
that the
them to do will
on of the
business but their
In the n
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Case of Judge SulLiuon
and the Federation

no man
rom 80 o
are nfallbe and for the right
The this
felt called cci decision Walter
the unconstitutional which employer discharge
empoye because he belongs
the renresenayes of Iar in This state ated the pbt to icise
IS
them their action in the home of the where he universally
Sullivan peope-not
particular class or political organization of the people This more
true in his than that of other Judge of county court in
the he nominated by dominant parties
their candidate for judge of the county court and elected
When elected he constitution the
United States the constitution of the and deal fairly between
men in in all his acts and judgments upon the bench
This supposed to be solemn and binding oath When called
his judgment
opinion
held the righteousness of the queOh might indeed have
sympathy
ion and rendered judgment according
Labor has often criticised judges who seemed be partial
certain elements of the law and in opposition to those laws which ia
h h " at % AL % Mmm h % hons rh %n d @ % h
Judgment he should upheld decision
organization have the judiciary foswea their oath
of office simply cater sympathy oganiza
mand equal favor of the court, had it?
We believe
Grafton to the position of Judge holding the high
TEEN and friendship of majority the this
ot tho ndso " has a~a 60 p % th"t m @ % % tsSt anu at @ @ ~ ~,
personal escuchon especially he believed
organizations advancement need
support the Judiciary we'll the private citizen To uhess
political
utey
The Sentinel has disagreed
opposition of his theories
i 70 o
believed dishonest
opposition
other
which
We believe that if each individual member convention
into
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11
.FORGER SAYS He CAN
SQUARE A CIRCLE

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 11.-As-
serting that he has made mathemat-
ical discoveries which will have a
sweeping influence on that science,
Michael Angelo McGinnis, serving ten
years for forgery in the Missouri pen
itentiary, has offered to demonstrate
his discovery to any committee of
mathematician Gov. Herbert 5. Had
ley may designate, if a pardon will
be his reward for success.
His communication was sent to
the governor through DR.. ID. G. Simp-
son, of Clarksburg, Mo. DR.. Simp-
son says the discovery made by Nc
Ginnis is the reduction of the general
equation of the tenth degree to an
equation one degree lower.
Among the discoveries claimed by
McGinnis are: First, that for the
general solution of an equation con-
| tanning literal co-efficients, there also
lies a general logarithmic solution
for its corresponding numerical equa-
tion. thus establishing general
method for solving numerical equa-
tions by logarithms: second, that he
has found the exact relation of the
diameter of a circle to its circumfer-
ence.
Since the time of Euclid, the rela-
ton has been supposed to be 3.1410
plus. McGinnis says he knows Just
what the plus is. He says he has
discovered the exact root of all num-
bers and that imperfect squares
will be no more.
McGinnis says he is a descendant
of John Napier, inventor of loga-
rithms.
Il have known McGinnis for
years, said Prof. Greenwood, super
| intendent of public schools of Kan
sas City. He taught mathematics in
college at Wichita. Kan. also in
Southern Missouri. A book of his
on algebra, written, l am told. DUR
ing former term I'm prison, is a mar
velous work. But for his use of in
toxicating liquor this man would be
an International authority.
"Mathematicians so far never have
been able to solve literal equations
above the fourth degree. McGinnis
says he can work them in the tenth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11
THE LATEST MAN IN THE WORLD

would not be contented to be kept in
the house and doing nothing by rheu-
matism. Neither are you, who are
always busy and active. Then don't
neglect the first twinge of an ache or
pain that, gou might think is just a
"crick." Rub well with Ballard S
Snow Liniment and no matter what
the trouble is. it will disappear at
once,
Sold by C. d. Smith Drug CO., five
Stores, Grand Junction, Fruita and
Palisade. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

Everybody is going to Glenwood
August 18th on the Colorado Midland
Roadrace special leaving Grand juno
tion $50 n. m. Twenty-Five of the
best riders will compete and the rec
ord promises to be smashed this year.
Good band music will be on the train
and at Glenwood and altogether 1t
will be the best race yet run.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

the OF
that the office should seek the man
broadly represented being oeted
proposals for the popuc and
not democratic in ,
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

crete No man. though possessed the
wealth applied would in
would alleviated andd
Furthermore bulldog
pgs, and expended
hrdships which
expenditure o ction.
the holding
did Hyde
rich leads narchm riots bloodshd
the
Cardinal Gibbons
against just such
deny
the rich give of contempt and unsympahy
When shall be in
New York
country the rich then
is 81 to
1t time therefore, that
exhibitions
hays
onsrating the old that horseback
Iride
The forebea of the American
walks Bradley
land will
lalarmis
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

Anytime Is good time. but this
week is the accepted time at McCon-
nell & loves shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

Mr.. |. II. Whittemore. the Fruita
banker, is in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

We a OF
especially of the followers socialism
paud the attempt the life
duck Gallagher who wouldn't work
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

Up-to-date souvenir post cards at
the VanHorn Drug Co., 551 Main st
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11
...Ja'bs..
BYE. A. Sherman.

The new requirements for mem
bers of the secret service read like a
metropolitan actress acquisitions for
husband.
w. J. L. Crank of Denver seeks
nomination and election to congress.
We'll. if he gets there he won't be the
only of the kind there.
Insane man stirs up women" says
the Montrose Press. OF course. No
body but an insane man would have
the temerity to stir up the fair sex.
A forger in the pen at Kansas City
declares he has discovered the solu-
tion of squaring circle. Bet he
doesn't forge anybody's name to the
discovery
Some of Mr.. Roosevelts fine chest
nut trees are said to have died from
fungus. Wonder if that is what has
happened to Chauncey Depew's chest
nut crop of late.
A bellboy fell off a 7O-foot cliff
near Colorado Springs the other day.
Probably thought he heard the ice
water call and believed he was jump
ing into an elevator.
The White River Review for many
years has printed a map of Routt
county and principal towns, on its
front page Wonder II that is so a
mis-sent copy can find its way home
again.
We are glad to note that Col Dave
Day is Convalescent. In fact he is
almost his old self again. judging
from the following in the Durango
Democrat:
George Washington may have
been free from the use of profane
words, but he had no such a.!
-., -!, cabinet
as Taft has loaded up with"
Poet Marquam, of the Plateau val
ley is already getting honorable mem
tion abroad. Here is n gentle little
jolt from the Idaho Falls Post. Now
brother Marquam be revenged in
verse:
"A poet of Colorado, in publishing
his first volume, hopes that the verses
'Will help to smooth the pillow of
life's friction" which is going some
for friction. Must have rolled on his
pillow till he got 1t hot
KISSES.
'Tis very nice
To kiss her twice.
Said Andrew Jackson Carter.
But, glory be,
So sweet is she
Two times is just starter.
Birmingham Age Herald
All yes tits bliss
When in a kiss
Fond lips are brought together:
But, really. twice
Might well suffice
In sticky summer weather.
Colorado Springs Telegraph
"Tis often said
When two are wed
To kiss elsewhere is bard;
But TO resist
The sweet unkist
Is goshamighty hard.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

Some of Mr.. Roosevelt's fine chest
nut trees are said to have died from
fungus. Wonder if that is what has
happened to Chauncey Depew's chest
nut crop of late.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

The new requirements for men,
bers of the secret service read like a
metropolitan actress acquisitions for
a husband.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

Insane man stirs up women" says
the Montrose Press. OF course. No
body but an insane man would have
the temerity to stir up the fair sex.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

w. ]. L. Crank of Denver seek
nomination and election to congress
We'll. if he gets there he won't be tn
only of the kind there.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

A forger in the pen at Kansas City
declares he has discovered the solu-
tiOn of squaring circle. Bet he
doesn't forge anybody's name to the
discovery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

A bellboy fell off a 7O-foot cliff
near Colorado Springs the other day
Probably thought he heard the ice
water call and believed he was jump
ing into an elevator.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

The White River Review for many
years has printed a map of Routt
county and principal towns, on its
front page. Wonder If that is so a
mis-sent copy can find its way home
again.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

We are glad to note that Col Dave
Day is convalescent. In fact he is
almost his old self again. Judging
from the following in the Durango
Democrat:
George Washington may have
been free from the use of profane
words. but he had no such Al
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21
4 Parallel q History.

Bismarck Tribune: History
repeats itself. After the pas
sage of the Mckinley bill, the
democrats made a successful
campaign, because OF the senti-
.ment against the new tariff.
The democrats were returned
to power and that return was
followed by panic and distress.
Wheat and agricultural prod
ucts sold at ruinous prices.
Business was stagnated. Fac
tories shutdown. Hundreds of
thousands of men were out of
employment. Soup kitchens
were started to feed the hum
cry. Armies of unemployed
working men marched across
the country to Washington to
voice their protest against
economic conditions, that many
of them had helped to create.
Poverty, ruin and distress
marked the business world.
Banks tottered and fell. Loans
were shut of. Development
was arrested. The times were
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21

ty. In autumns that are very
dry this cannot be done SO we'll
as when the ground has been
softened by rain. That object
does not apply now. Fourth,
the rains that have softened
the ground have increased the
autumn food supply. This will
only act favorably on blowing
in 50 far as it provides food for
other farm stock, thus making
it possible to feed more freely
the animals that do the work.
Every reasonable effort,
therefore, should be made to
turn over every foot of land
this fall that is likely to profit
from such treatment. Usually
the ground does not freeze to
bind the soil so that it cannot
be plowed. During the inter
val, therefore, not an hour
should be lost that may be
turned to good account in do
ing this work. Close attention
to it now may mean much to
the farmer next season. The
fact should not be lost sight OF
that food will be very. scarce
next season; much more sc
that in recent years. n c
farmer should rely upon being
able to get a supply in the
spring in case he wants to pur
chase, as everyone will be on
short supplies.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21
Real Estate Transfers.

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:
Mary Elliot Svensrud and
Anton, her husband, to Abram
McCaslin, $1,000, ne 11-161-81.
Severt Esterby and wife to
Nels Mikkelson, $5125, sw 2
16O-8O.
A. w. Burnett and wife to
L. G. Heath, $25, lot 81, Nett
goshe park.
Tri-State Land company to
Joseph K. Laporte, 1925, lots l
and 2, block 5. Russell.
Tri-State Land company to
Laporte Cattle company, $775,
lots 5, 6, 10, block II, Russell.
Philip Paulson 10y sheriff)to
Reeves & company, sheriff 6
deed, $500, e1a sw, VIE sc, l.
1876.
Wilfred w. Link and wife to
r. S. Hilleboe, $500, lot 6,
block Z, Westhope.
Elmer g. Opfer and wife tc
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21
Made for Grinding Reughage.

Nature has provided h e
animals that chew the cud, as:
cows. sheep, deer, camels, etc.,
with four stomachs. When
these animals eat grass or hay
it is chewed but little and goes
into the paunch or first stom-
ach, which in a cow has the
capacity of a barrel. The
animal then brings the food up
from the paunch and re-chews
it and now it goes to the third
stomach often called many
piles. 1t is made up of folds
with rough surfaces arranged
so that the food must pass back
and forth several times and be
ground some more. From here
the food passes to the fourth
stomach where digestion takes
place.. This fine provision for
grinding the food enables these
animales to live on hay and
grass. The second stomach is
used for holding water. 1t has
a honey comb structure. In
the comb each cell is as large
as a cup and closes when full
of water, only giving it up as
required.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21
hon. c. 4. JOHNSON COMING
Republican Candidate for Governor Will
Be In Botilneau Next Monday.

+. S. Talcott, chairman of the
republican state central com
nittee, has called a meeting of
all the republican precinct COM
mitteemen of Bottineau county
to be held in Bottineau at 1
O'Clock Monday afternoon, Oct
ober "A.
Hon c. A. Johnson, republi-
can nominee for governor, and
Ex- Governor J. NJ. Devine
will be present, also the repub-
lican Legislative and county
nominees. In sending notice
of the meeting to the committee
men, candidates and republican
workers., Chairman Talcott
says:
1t is the intention to make
this a big republican day for
the entire county, and it is con-
fidently believed that everyone
who attends will be enabled to
work more effectively for the
success of the ticket this fall.
You are therefore earnestly re-
quested to be present as you
are in closer touch with the in
dividual voter than the tnern-
bers of any Of the ether com
'nittees, and the success of the
republican ticket in this state
will depend on how far we can
secure your active cooperation
during the Campaign.'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21
Velvet chaft wheat.

There has usually been a dis
elimination in price of six to
ten cents per bushel against
velvet chaf wheat. In Bull
letin 25, food department, North
Dakota agricultural college.
the statement is made: There
was considerable velvet chaf
wheat shipped into Duluth and
Superior butnone shipped out.
Prof. Ladd had some expert
ments conducted in testing the
velvet chaH wheat for bread
making as compared with the
hard spring wheats. After Civ
ing the data he sums it up as
follows: It will thus be OBJ
served that in loaf volume the
velvet chaff wheat averaged
better than the hard spring
wheats, and in color it was
slightly superior to the average
Of the hard spring wheat.
Judging from the crop Of 1909
velvet chaf wheat proved
superior to the hard spring
wheats Of the state in bread
producing qualities. &
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21

II. H. Fairfield made trip
to Bottineau Tuesday.
Miss Sophia Lentz was a
west bound passenger Monday.
Miss Cora Riley expected to
leave for her home in Iowa,
this week.
Little Helen Boltz of Kramer
is visiting her grandmother for
a few days. e....
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hahn and
G.. S. Fairfield were Bottineau
visitors Monday.
Walter Gometz had another
hemorrhage Saturday and is
confined to his bed.
Mrs. j. A. Fox has been very
ill since Sunday though at the
present writing she is much
improved.
Owing to the illness of Mrs.
]. Fox the Woman's club was
entertained by Mrs. e. Gran at
the hall Thursday.
Mrs. J. G. Riebe of Kenmare,
formerly of Gardena, went to
Rochester, Minnesota, Monday,
where she will be operated up
on.
Misses Anna Plorin and Alice
Weber will enter the school of
forestry this week. They have
rented a house and will spent
the winter in Bottineau.
A fire started in the meadow
east of Gardena one day last
week. 1t is believed a spark
from the passenger train start
ed it. Only for the prompt
action of Mr.. and Mrs. Steineke
and others who came and help
ed, Mr.. Steineke would have
been burned out.
Rev. Bruins returned Friday
from conference at St. Paul.
He is to be with US one year
more. He announced that the
district superintendent will be
here November 13. All are in
vited to be present and hear
him. Regular services at 8
p. m. Sunday, League at 2 p.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21
S. B. MAnANEY IS DEAD
Well Known Citizen Of Willow City
Died In Grand Forks. -.

Samuel b. Mahaney of Will
low City, one of the best known
citizens of Bottineau county,
died Friday morning in a
Grand Forks hospital.
The Grand Forks Herald
says: After All illness of near
ly three years Samuel b. Maha-
uey of Willow City, N. D., a
we'll known attorney, passed
away at a local hospital yester-
day morning. Mr.. Mahaney's s
death was due to dropsy. The
deceased was member uf the
local Elks' lodge and the fun
eral services will be held under
the auspices of the Elks at
their club rooms on Fourth
street this afternoon at 2: sc
O clock. The remains will be
moved to the club rooms this
morning, where they will lie
i'm state until the time Of the
funeral.
Mr.. Mahaney was born in
Carbonear, newfoundland
May 5, 1868, and came tc
America in 1884, first settling
in Manitoba. In the same year
he came to North Dakota, max
ing his home first at Larinore
and later at Rugby, where, he
taught school until he entered
the practice of law at Willow
City. On July 19, 1898, he was
united in marriage with Grace
Merriweather McLachlan o.
Mexico City and they have al.
ways lived at Willow City. Be.
sides his widow, he is survived
by his three brothers and -four
sisters. His aged father ano
three sisters and a brother still
make their home in Newfound
land. His brothers, Israel anc
William. reside in the state o1
Washing gton, while Mrs. Nc
Nevin of Boston is his only
sister in America.
Mr.. Mahaney has been {
member of the Grand Forks
lodge of Elks for many years
and delivered the memorial
day address in this city three
years ago. He was we'll known
and highly respected in North
Dakota and won the warm
friendship of many acquaint.
ances, who regret to learn the
sad news of his death.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21

The republican newspaper
men and candidates met with
the executive committee of the
republican county central com
mittee at the republican head
quarters in Bottineau Satur-
day afternoon.
The following were present:
James Whitmore, candidate for
representative, John p. Simon,
candidate for auditor, Judge
John Fl. Kirk, candidate for re-
election, H. S. Blood, candi-
date for states attorney, L. J.
Glomseth, candidate for county
commissioner, Matt Johnson,
candidate for clerk of the dis
trict court and editor of the
Omemee Herald, T. G.. Michael
of the Willow City Eagle, A. ].
Drake of the Westhope Stand
ard, H. B. Halldorson of the
Souris Messenger, w. r. Lee
of the Antler American, F. c..
Falkenstein of the Bottineau
News, d. K. Carlson of The
Courant, Walter Master, treas
urer of the central committee
and Irving r. parkway, execu-
tive secretary. ..
The campaign and political
conditions were discussed. The
newspaper boys all promised
loyal support to the ticket.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21
Housek spsrs' Course.

The housekeepers' course
given at the North Dakota
agricultural college opened Oc-
tober 10 and closes March 80.
1t takes three years to COM
plete the course. 1t takes up
such subjects as food, their
value and selection and prepara-
ton; cloth, selecting and max
ing into garments; millinery,
home nursing, drawing, paint
ing, home decorating, English
and chemistry. All the sub
jects are taught from prac-
tical standpoint and prepares
those who take it for managing
a home so as to get the best
results with the least work.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21

thoroughly democratic. And
on the crest of the wave came
W. J. Byran with free silver as
a remedy.
Fortunately, the people of
the country turned republican
again. Mckinley was elected
to the presidency. The confid-
ence of the business world was
restored. Business was resutn-
ed and labor re-employed.
There began the wave of pros
'perity and development that
has continued ever since and
was not arrested until democ-
racy held up it's head again
and threatened the world of
business with crazy notions.
The democratic party has no
policies. 1t has no line of
action. 1t is party of bour-
bons and irreconCllables, striv-
ing for political place, threaten
ing every legitimate business,
upsetting confidence and pro-
missing ruin.
Now we are in pretty much
; the same condition as we were
in 1892. If the voters of the
country want to repeat the ex-
periences of 1898 and 1894, they
have only to vote the demo
cratic ticket. They have only
to return a democratic con
gress and threaten to follow it
with a democratic president in
1912. We trust they will see
the utter folly and fallacy OF
such a course. We trust those
who claim to be leaders of the
republican party will quit their
petty Quarreling and urge the
republican voters to remain
steadfast. The republicans can
settle their own differences
within the party and carrying g
out republican policies. The
democrats can promise every
thing and do nothing. They
have been so long at sea; they
have no ship. no lifeboat, not
even a raft.