davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-07-01
Mis-. a. r. maokay Grand Ilatrsn.

Mrs. A. r. Mac Kay Of this
city was elected worthy grand
|fnatron Of the Order Of the
] Eastern Star in North Dakota
at the meeting Of the grand
chapter ia Fargo last Friday.
Mrs.. 1acKay was associate
smatron the past year and as
she has been an officer and an
enthusiastic worker in the
grand chapter for several years
the honor wac rnerited q and well
deserved
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-07-01
No Democratic Candidates Nominated

None of the candidates on
the democratic ticket received
the necessary 80 per cent re-
quired to give them a place on
the ballot next November. The
matter will probably be taken
to the supreme court and the
constitutionality of the primary
law tested.
John McCaughna defeated
Thos. Gardner in the contest
for sheriff by about &C votes.
Less than 800 votes were polled
in the county.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-07-01
Matt Johnson Has Only Plurality Over n. G. Dana for
Clerk Of District Court.
BOND, coNvIs, KIRK AND LAYNE Are Nominated
Returns from Over the State Indicate That McCumbsr ronna He
gessn nanna Johnson, Burdick Norton, Fite 0Ison
E. J. Taylor, Miller W. G. Taylor and Gbrsath Won.

The primary election Wed
nesday was probably the quiet.
est contest for office ever held
in the county. Less than two.
thirds of the republicans came
to the polls to help make nomi!
nations and not one-fourth OF
the denocracts.
In the county countests
Bond defeats Warnock for the
republican nomination f o !
sheriff by 275, Convis wins
over Festvog for treasurer by
175 and Kirk defeats Gold
schmidt for county judge by
nearly a two-to-one vote.
The vote on county superin-
tendent and clerk of the district
court is close and it may re-
quire the official count to de-
ternine the result.
For clerk Dana has 535, Matt
johnson 538 and Dokken 467,
with every precinct reported.
Layne leads Barger for coun-
ty superintendent by about Is
with four precincts missing.
But it is not known whether
the women's votes were in
cluded in the returns and the
official count might change the
result, although it is not like
ly. ,
r Marshall for United States
senator carries the county by
about 225 over McCumber and
Gronna defeats Engerud by
more than 600.
G. A. johnson for governor
will have 300 over Buchanan,
with Aaker a close third.
Hanna and Helgeson are the
high men for congress, follow
ed by Blaisdell and Lauder.
Burdick for lieutenant COVER
nor and Norton for secretary of
state each have about 200 more
than their nearest competitor
and John Flittie defeats Bright
bill by about 70. Bickford has
about the same majority over
Gunder Olson.
For attorney general Miller
leads Adamson about 80 votes.
Woods has about Is more than
Taylor for state superintendent
and Walt Taylor leads Stone
for insurance commissioners by
about 125.
Gilbreath has more than 200
majority over Macdonald for
commissioner of agriculture
and labor.
The vote for railroad com
missioners has not been totaled
but the insurgent candidates
have the lead.
Goss, Fisk, Burke, Serum
gard, Anderson and Kneeshaw
lead for judges of the supreme
court, in the order named.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-07-01

The unofficial returns with
two precincts missing follows:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-07-01
'Yssat Fsrssr lIabbsd q Aailer.

Antler American: A young
fellow BY the name Of Ray
Lucas was confined ia the city
bastile from u onday noon until
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-07-01
DoInGs over The COUNTY
Items Of Interest 10 Courant Readers
CuIled From Our Exchanges.

Items Of Interest TO Courant Readers
CuIled From Our Exchanges.
Sam Kelly of Souris had the
misfortune to break his leg.
The Times hears it rumored
that the lid has been pried loose
at Lansford.
A son was born last week to
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Maakestad
of Omemee.
Eugene Mead and family of
Lansford have moved to Will
lows, California.
Willow City will have the
Cash & Hines Carnival COM
pany July 8 and 8.
The farmers elevator at Souris
paid dividend of 33 per cent
on last years business.
L. d. Carlson has traded his
drug stock at Lansford to Len
Tollefson for Williams county
land.
H. O. Stenhjem of Maxbass
has gone to the new town of
Wildrose to become cashier of
a bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Lomen
of Souris have moved to Wild
rose formerly Montrose), Will
liams county.
p. B. Stanton and NJ. Zim-
norman were elected school
directors at Souris. Only six
votes were polled.
William Davis, aged eighteen
years and living near Forfar,
was kicked by a horse and
seriously injured.
Frank Suker of Danville, Illi-
nois, purchased a half-section
of Bottineau county land near
Antler last week.
"A AIC :" 1ouIC, W NOFCl
territory southeast and south
west of Overly, will be es-
tablished' August 1.
H. A. Bruenn, cashier of the
First National bank of Willow
City, was called to Wisconsin
by the death of his sister.
George, the -year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mus
burger Of Omemee, had one of
his fingers smashed while play
ing with some other boys on a
gang plow.
Newburg Sun: The lid
has been put on in Newburg
and the town is now absolute
ly dry and furthermore the
business men intend to see that
it remains so.
S. S. Acheson and family of
Westhope have moved to Con-
rad, Montana. Mr.. Acheson
has some land there and will
act as assistant cashier in NJ.
L. Helgerson's bank.
Westhope is making big
preparations for a three-day
celebration next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. The Cash
& Hines carnival company and
a big natural gas display are
features.
The Farmers Elevator and
Supply company has been or
ganized at Roth. The officers
follow: H. ]. Hanson, presi-
dent; Fl. w. Johnson, secre-
tary; III. ]. Hanson, VIM. He
witt, Sam Haakenstad, G. G.
Hedeen and J. B. Dixon,
directors.
Maxbass Monitor: Fast driv-
ing on the highway led to an
other serious accident Sunday.
John and Arthur Helgerson ac-
oompanied by Mr.. Strand of
Westhope got to speeding on
their way home and ran into
the bridge six miles from Max
bass, breaking the machine
and seriously injuring Arthur.
Willow City Eagle: Some
few weeks ago DR.. Anderson
shipped his bird dog to Mon
tana along with r. III. Watson's
cars of live stock and goods.
Last week the doctor was horri-
fed to see the ghost of his
dog coming to meet him feebly
wagging his tail in welcome.
How the dog ever found his
way back over a thousand.
miles of strange country to
this CITY is strange problem
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-07-01
DISTRICT COURT CONVENED
TRIAL Of John Buoye and ''Paf' Nee.
han Will Begin on July 6.

Ndldcl V1O1DcTS OF OdfDury,
a native of NORWAY.
Magnus Nelson of Ackworth,
a native of Norway.
Jens Hanson Kjilshus of
Souris, native of Norway.
Edward Kjilshus of Souris, a
native of Norway.
George Morton Routledge of
Lansford, a native of Canada.
Judge Burr then adjourned
court until 10 a. 1n., Wednes-
day, July 6, at which time the
trial of John Buoye and c., NJ,
\ Pat Meehan, charged with
the Rice murder at Rugby, will
be commenced.
The petit jurors have been
summoned to appear at 10 a.
M, Wednesday, July 6. The
list of jurors drawn follows:
N. B. Webber, Wheaton
township.
Ed. Holz, township 159- rs.
Jack Robinson, Tacoma
township.
Clifford Myers, township
1915.
John L. Davis, Blaine town
ship.
Joseph Simon, Westhope.
John Monson, Roland town
ship.
John Hanson, township 1853
Vern Kemp, Maxbass village.
E. ]. Evenson, Starbuck
township.
Fred Won Hollen, Scotia
township.
Joe Pritchard. township 163-
4-74.
A. w. Chambers, Lansford
city.
Alex Anderson, township
1926.
T. H. Hagen, Overly village.
G. l.. Larson. Souris city.
Arthur White, township 161-
~.
Frank Lembke, Lansford
township.
A. P. Kirby, Renville town
ship.
John Skaaden, Tacoma town
ship.
P. ]. Ferguson, Bottineau
city.
Henry Cade, Brander town
ship.
Fred Banks, Mount Rose
township.
Thomas Sjule,. township 1863
rs.
Fred Theilman, township
16O-76.
Vern J. Mcfarland, New
borg township.
John Stacey, Bottineau city.
James /. Brown, Hastings
township.
Simon D. Trent, township
1925.
Charley Bird, Souris, Eds
void township.
William Sutter, township
1904.
Anton Wall, township 1926.
Charles Whitteron, township
1925.
w. B. Parker, sergius town
ship.
Henry Kleinert, serguis
township.
Dave Thorburn, scandia
township.
w. J. Mcconnell, Newborg
township.
G. G. Backberg, township
1862 rs.
H. T. Schoonmaker, Omemee
village.
Theo. Shetland, Willow City.
The calendar for the term
contains the folio wing cases:
State vs. Elmer Smith, grand
larceny.
State V. Sd schoo onover, per-
jury.
State vs. ]. g. kim, peace
bond.
State vs.. Ernest Thompson,
peace bond. Il
State vs. John Bake, threat
Continued on page q
Yssag Forssr llabbsd 4 Aatlsr.
Antler American A young
fellow by the name of Ray
SLucas was confined ia the city
bastile from lond day noon until
~. y !.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-07-01
; Boiilae,u Clty vOie.

The vote in the three wards
:of the city Of Bottineau follows:
United States senator for.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16
HOW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known
+. j. Cheney for the last is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and a.
nancially able to carry out any obi.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16
Sale of Muslin Underwear at e. s.
Pedigo Co.
Long dis,snt central 7o4s

Great Falls, Mont.-Chas. Geisser
OF this city says: "HollIster's Rocky
Mountain Tea has been a great help
TO me. 1 have used II for two years
and can recommend II as n good
blood purifier" For sale by The
White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16

the city OF Blueneld have mutually
dissolved, the former remaining III
charge OF the bus,1sVs and the latter
establishing an once at Princeton, w.
Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16
DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Drs. J. E. Nelson and s. T. Bird
conducting a dental copartnership in
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16
cations made by his firm.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Dru1afata. Toledo

WHVIosHIo DIUBBIbIHI IOIeuO, y.
Halls Caetarrh Cure Is taken ia.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood aned mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price IS cents per bottle. Sold By
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills 70 corstt
pation' .-a-t-.. .ailss 80 ksaAH
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16

CONTRASTING THE SON OF GOD
Matthew ,s,is2s-Juy H. "a
sAs CArsss the Son o, the lvs~e GA.
UR modesy declare
@ TN: ms :S's s.s ~. sn. ssae aud %
finger Of sa his and ssn leu s teaching; he was
b.
worthy stoop down
But John witness .esufyps he. and n.4
that '. MS.
into and " nsd
was mission ws he M E must
more prominent every a. and those who had formerly talked
whether The
special manner ~ 40 ''en unless
Ssss,ss ss.sl, H. ala this
John Of prophets The
wholly suggested S" these
not Ssa tn. s n 5 al ;:s
question his chosen followers Who DO amp
IL. Christ tMss,lahl the
present because
simon Bsrna for assh blood my
was not that St Peter had revelation
could be- on by those 'nS s s ao % at that
man % % an. s'I @ for we rsa s
primary accept
spirit children we a then put into the
Christ also from Contrasting
DoA S @ the 9 sss our replied s Thou
St. Peter d: St. . G %msst t1s @ tho
as ~es % % @ Tao the ::
through
that is much ~lundersssoa
the S'%" s:s .ss.
prevail That @ y CHRIST jesus sia,s the
prevailed s"ns, the c%u aS nS as
@ .or more eighteen nevertheless have tho
ss"ss 's s:s z:
syn into ., Ms e.. that
by sSrs @ s f.. all HI ssso n has required faith
him. IBIS bis death the; shan yet share him
eod Of his james s a.1s On
40 her indirectly uplifting Of n.ssinS
The the the s NO r.s.r.no.
m the s OF r
state and 81 Peter privileged DO the opening o,
piece the blessing
10 "" @ pnesss
the Gsaua
81 b. ssss that v %ssss
Se eossa IN heaven the Same that given to the other
earth thu.
ali tae s Sga sS s a.:
they that nDo % s sss
true similarly v" the p a ss.
that those are Sna S S 6nes and teachings we must
''''' We
81 snr sss ana q. %. S DsseH his
: 70 them ssss. bis approaching
perhaps speech ands.
should not thinks Of steps Rh % q nS "G urged that the Mss
Of prosperity and earthly favor vet our Snt shSs
' S% SO ' y sS s ps seD when thus You
Ss tho cup we my Father has poured for
Similarly the followers friends
The'. should not be
Peter furnished the Master an opportunity for calling me
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16

Subscribe 70, the Leader G. =. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
obtain dispensation for her marriage
with List.
Obtains Dispensation.

After much difficulty it was obtained,
and if she had gone quietly back to Wei
mar there would have been no difficulty
but she was determined to make the mar
riage as momentous as possible, and ar
ranged for a brilliant ceremony to be
performed by Cardinal Hohenlohe in one
OF the fashionable churches of the Eter-
nal City. This publicity annoyed tn
Vatican, and certain jealous relatives
took advantage of that fact and sue
ceeded in persuading the Pope to revoke
the diSpensatiOn.
List came to Rome in October, 1861
to attend the ceremony, and on the morn
ing after his arrival learned the news
perstitious, and they accepted the stroke
as a judgment from heaven.
They separated forever She took up
permanent residence in Rome and de
voted the remaining twenty-six years
life to Cnct In:ttinr iahor in beha I
the poor. He entered the Dominican Mon
astery of Monte Mario. and after no
vitiate was consecrated as a priest b.
his friend Cardinal Hoheniohe in the
chapel of the Vatican. When he returned
to Weimar he wore the robes of
priest and was thereafter known as Abt'
List, a title given secular persons whit
take holy orders without preliminary
training in theology
Liszt was then tifty-two years old; II,
lived twenty-five years longer, and tn.
rest of his life was beyond reproach, s
far as his relations with women We're con
cerned. He spent most Of his time IT.
Weimar, which became the musical head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
His First Sweetheart.

His first love was Caroline St erica
the seventeen-year-old daughter of one
| of the most exclusive families of the
French nobility. Taking music lessons of
him, they fell in love with each other and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20

Consisting of comb. brush, mir
ror, large buffer, . cut glass salve
jars, cuticle knife, manicure scis-
sors, button hook. shoe horn. nail
brush, tooth brush and nail knife.
Complete in satin-lined case, with
all engraving FREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
Too Bad
She's Fat!
She Would Be Good Looking.

How often we hear. that expression She
would be good looking If she wasn't fat"
And still the poor girl has probably dicted, ex-
ercised and laced without results. There is one
thing. though. that she has not done. She has
never taken Rengo-else she wouldn't be fat.
Not drug. Pleasant and harmless. The
more you take the better or you are. At all
drug stores, $1.00 per box. Or as a trial first
50-cent box will be mailed you free IL you write
to the Rengo Co., 1919 Rengo bldg, Detroit
Mich.
For sale and recommended in Washington by
H. Evans. 1905 st. NV; A. W. Affieck Drug
Store, 18th and l. sts.: Peoples Drug Store
927 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20

Comb, brush and mirror; the very
latest thin model; hand-engraved
and engine-turned patterns. The
most exclusive sets ever shown in
this city. Complete in satin-lined
case, with engraving FREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
His Personal characteristics.

The most graphic picture We have of
List in his home at Weimar was written
by Miss Amy Fay of Chicago. sister
# the wife of Theodore Thomas. in let
.ers to her family, while she was one of
lis pupils. They were published in 1881
little volume entitled Music Study
n Germany" She says:
List is the most interesting and strik-
ng man imaginable, tall and slight. with
ep set e, es, shaggy eyebrows and irol
gray hair. His mouth turns up at the
orners, which gives him, when he smiles.
A most crafty and Mephis:ophelean ex-
3ression. His hands are very narrow,
with long and slender fingers, which look
if they had twice as many joints as
rther peoples. They are so flexible and
supple that it makes you nervous to look
at them.
'out the most extraordinary thing about
sgt is his wonderful variety of express
ION and play Of feature. One moment his
ace will look dreamy, shadowy. tragic.
md the next insinuating, amiable. iron
zeal, sarcastic, but always the same cap
.ivating grace Of manner.
al! Weimar adones him. and people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
Preservation of MANUSCRIPTS.

Several interesting musical manuscripts
are preserved in the Weimar villa and
many letters written by List from time
to time have been contributed to the COL
lection by the friends who received them
He was a voluminous correspondent. His
letters to his last mistress, the Princess
Carolyne -Wittgenstein of Poland
| fill four large printed volumes. They We're
published by the Princess Marie Hohen-
| lOhe, daughter of the woman to whom
they were written, as a tribute to List
| as a man and a musician, and disclose
one of the most remarkable rOmances of
| the last century.
List lived among people who recOg-
| niZed the passions as supreme. He was
| educated In romanticism by George Sand,
the great French authoress. ana was one
| or her most devoted disciples in the wor-
| ship of the god Amour. He had as many
| love affairs as Goethe. but was little
| more consistent in combining those affairs
to married women, and they were usually
| more serious than those of the poet.
| Princesses and professional beauties
yielded to his irresistible charms, and no
! man in Europe was so daring in his de-
| fance of the conventonalities, so indif-
ferent 10 the public opinion or so much
| sought after by women y Russian prn-
cess once said: ITO be loved by List,
| II only for single day, is joy enough to
| last a lifetime
| A Russian countess fell i'm love with
| him. followed him from St Petersburg
| to Budapest and tried to commit suicide
| by taking laudanum when he discarded
her She recovered. however, and as soon
as she was able to travel received a let
| ter from List commanding her to return
| to her home and husband Aiming her
| self with a revolver, she forced her
way into his presence a his hotel and
deliberately took aim at him with the
weapon. He stood silently and calmly
awaiting the shot, with his great fasci-
| mating brown eyes fixed upon hers Under
| his hypnotic suggestion she dropped the
revolver and tainted at his feet When
she revived she C5eyed him like a child,
returned to her home and never troubled
him again.
His First Sweetheart.
His first love was Caroline St erica.
the seventeen-year-old daughter of one
of the most exclusive families of the
French nobility. Taking music lessons of
him, they fell in love with each other and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
Cures Constipation

Tropical fruit juices cure constipation. Multo
FrutO contains these juices. Take this fruit
treatment for stomach or bowel trouble or for
weak. tagged nerves. Eat and enjoy Multo-
Fruto like candy. Full size packages Csc and
SOC ct all drug stores. First free trial package
direct from kengo Co., 1879 Rengo bldg, De-
tsoit. Mich. II you will write.
Muito- Fruto Is for sale at druggists names
given above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
OF Hungarian Parentage.

LISTS father was Hungarian who
earned a modest salary as a clerical en-
ploye upon the estate of Count Esterhazy
and was himself musician. He taught
his son to play the piano, and before the
child was five years old, or his fingers
could stretch an octave. or his feet could
reach the pedals, he was famous as q
performer. When he was eight years old
six noblemen who heard him play at the
Esterhazy castle subscribed 1900 forms
to send him to Vienna, where he was
instructed by Czerny. Hummel and Che
rubini. Four years later he gave a pub
lie concert and astonished the musical
world. Beethoven, who occupied a seat
in the front row. became so enthusiastic
that after one of the numbers he lifted
the child from the platform and kissed
him upon both cheeks. List always said
that this was the most gratifying incident
in a life Of triumphs. He went from vi
emma to Paris and made that city his
home for many years while giving con-
certs in the cities Of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20

the influence of LisZt. the Wagner school
of music was formed and the Wagner
operas became popular.
Wagner, who had been director of the
court opera at Dresden, became mixed up
in the political revolution of 1913 and to
escape arrest fled to List, who secured
him a forged passport to Switzerland,
where he went in disguise. Wagner after
ward returned to Weimar and it was
there that he received his earliest recog-
milton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20

over him. When he goes out every one
greets him as if he were a king. Liszt
looks as If he had gone through every
thing and has a face scanned with ex-
perience. He wears long abbe's coat
reaching nearly down TO his feet. He
made me think of an old-time magician,
and l felt with a touch of his wand he
could transform us all. You cannot CON
ceive of anything like LISTS playing OF
Beethoven. When he plays a sonata il is
as if the composition rose from the dead
and stood transfgured before YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
No Change Made in Villa.

The villa remains as he left it, There
are three pianos and several other mu-
steal instruments there, including the
flute of Frederick the Great. There are
autograph letters from many famous peo-
pie. inscribed photographs from his emil
nent pupils, decorations bestowed upon
him by emperors and kings, diamond
snuff boxes, cigar and cigarette cases
and various other valuable trifes received
as presents from his admirers during his
long and brilliant career as a public per-
former. which brought him such fame as
no pianist before his time ever enjoyed,
or any of his successors except Ruben
stein and Paderewski. No pianist ever
made so much money from his concerts
On one occasion List took in $1,000 in
admission fees at ST. PETERSBURG
There is a stack of walking sticks, gold
headed and diamond mounted, umbrellas
with handles that are worth hundreds of
dollars. batOns for his use in leading Or
chestras. set with rare and costly gems,
rings and pins that are more appropriate
for an empress than able. All of them
are expressions of appreciation and adj
miration from people that did not know
any better. LisZt was a very generous
man. He was the largest contributor to
the statue of Goethe and Schiller in Wei
mar. He erected the statue of Beet
hoven in Bonn. that great masters native
place, and his benefactions in Paris,
Rome. Budapest and elsewhere were eX-
ceedingly generous,