davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-10
sTAlWARTS WON IN IOWA
Carry Three Of Four Districts In which
Contests Were Waged.

The primary election returns
from Iowa will not give much
comfort to the North Dakota
insurgents who have been
shouting Wait until you hear
from Iowa
The stalwart republican
candidates won out in three of
the four congressional districts
in which a contest was waged
and among the victors is Con
gressman Walter /. Smith of
the ninth district, chairman of
the house committee on rules
and friend Of Speaker Cannon.
The insurgents made a special
effort to defeat Smith but he
was nominated by over 1000
majority.
The regulars nominated
Towner for congress in the
eighth district by a majority of
800 and Congressman Kennedy
of the first district had over
1850 majority over his insur-
gent opponent. In all the 9TH
er districts there was no fight
made on the present congress
men, except in the tenth where
a passive campaign was made
against Congressman Woods,
elected as progressive but
now pledged to the administra-
tion policies. Woods was cas-
lily renominated.
The result on governor was
close with the early returns
favoring Carroll, the stalwart
candidate.
J. Wilbur Neal, a brother.in-
law of III. A. Bate of this city
and known to a number of for
mer Iowans in this county, was
nominated for auditor of Sac
county, defeating his opponent
by 400 votes. AZ
Judge S. F. Prouty, the Cum
Minis candidate, defeated Con-
gressman Hull in the seventh
(Des Moines) district by $500
majority. Two years ago Hull
had a. majority over Prouty.1
Hull has been in congress
twenty years and Prouty was
opposing him for the fourth
time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-10

Thy Clara Morris), the famous
actress, recounts some strange
bridal experiences. Another
article entitled, The New
.Sisterhood of Capital and La
ber,' by Mrs. Eva Macdonald
Valesh, vice-president of the
Woman 8 National Civic Fedora
ton, is an intimate story Of
present conditions and the at
titude of several wealthy New
York women. There are several
good short stories and many il
Illustrated articles and depart
ments devoted to the home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

AO lO1lOW1llS Is l1SC Oh war
ranty deeds filed for record in
the Office of the register OF
deeds of Bottineau county last
week:
First National Bank of West
hope to Richard III. Murphy,
$2476.O6, Sc and s7ane 3O-16O 81.
First National Bank of West
hope to Richard III. Murphy,
$220O, NV ne and s12ne 20, sw
NV and NV sw 21-162- 20.
The Dakota Development
company to F. J. Pearse, ,$66. Sc,
lots II, IL, block 5, Antler.
Watson p. Davidson and
wife to ]. c. Porter, $768O, ne
% and sc 14-161-75.
]. c.. Porter and wife to Geo.
Henes and Carl Digel, $40, 500,
ne % and Sc 14-161-75.
Michael Manning to L. w.
Patterson, $4,000, sw % 1928.
George r. Kenyon and wife
to August ]. Wenstad, $500,
lot 1, 1O-163-74.
Robert H. Paul and wife to
F. w. Schroeder, quit claim
deed, $500 NV 1, ne 2 and lots
3, 4, 2-159-78 and ne 35 Sc 35
and s1a sw 35-16O-78.
s. /. Lewis (by sheriff. to
Maxbass Security bank, sheriff 8
deed, $1166. 80, lots ii, Is, block
13, Maxbass.
O. T. Newhouse and wife to
Maxbass Security bank, 81, lots
a. Is, block 13, Maxbass.
Maxbass Security bank to A.
III. Richardson, 81, lots II, Is,
block Is, Maxbass.
O. T. Newhouse and wife to
Maxbass Security bank, 81, NV
26- 16O-S1.
Northern Town & Land Co.
to Rev. James 0. REILLY, 500,
lots 1, 2, 3, block 9, Maxbass.
Jane Ann Mitchell to ]. J..
Weeks, contract, $4,000, n 12ne,
n12nw 29-162-78.
John Mitchell to J. ]. Weeks.
contract, $4,000, ,s1ane, s1anw 49,
1928.
NJ. S. Durnin to Charles w.
Carney, contract, $13, 600, s12 28
Sc 90 1881.
John O. Helgerson and wife
to +. ]. Pearse, ST, lot 8, block
5, Antler.
e. HI. Totushek and wife and
A. III. Trutna to Z. III. Howery,
quit claim deed, 81, ne 20 1882.
First National Bank of West
hope to Richard III. Murphy,
$1,000, sw 28-16O-S1.
Andrew ]. Fulwiler (by admin)
to Paul Picard, administrator s
deed, $4,000, nwse e12sw 1O-161-74
Chas. f. Currie, Jr. (by
sheriff. to Rogers Lumber Co.,
$3199. OIL, lots 19, block Z, Overly.
William McFarlane to Charles
j. Fisk, quit claim deed, ST, lot
2 25-163-75.
Samuel b. Porter and wife
to John Y. George, $3.50, s1a,
19-159-82.
Oscar A. Travis and wife to
Gabriel Feland and Gust Tenne-
son, $500, sw 5-162-82.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-10
ChIldren's Day Exercises

Program Of children's day
exercises to be held by the
Sunday school of the Presby-
terian church, Sunday, June 13,
lat II a. m.
Organ Prelude. Jessie Hansen
Song by school When His
Salvation Bringing"
Address Of Welcome. B. Richard
Falkenstein. ~ -. -. -, =,
Prayer !, ...5 f n Z. ,,xv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-10
mained for a few days.

The election for director anc
trustee of schools in this com
munity was held at the Gar
dena school Tuesday. H.
Leitsch was elected director tc
succeed F. Nehring and VIM
kurth was elected trustee.
Misses Mary and Albina Dorr
spent Saturday and Sunday al
Kramer visiting several friends.
Miss Mary Thorn returned with
them to attend the dance at the
home of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Leitsch.
Mesdames F. Furstenau, l..
A. Doole, J. Miller, r. H. Fair
field and r. Smiley autoed to
Westhope Wednesday to attend
the district meeting of the
women's s federation. They re-
port very fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Neuendorf
/ are looking for their son Paul,
from St. Paul's college and
their daughter Marie, from the
Deaconess home in Cincinnati.
Miss Marie has been away about
two years and her many friends
! will be glad to see her.
August Radatz, who had
been i'll for some six weeks,
passed away early last week.
He was buried in the Lutheran
cemetery at Willow Creek on
Thursday. Services were held
at the church Friday. The
sorrowing relatives have the
deep sympathy of their many
friends.
The three-year-old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brandt is
very i'll, having had convul-
ions for two days. Both DIR.
Anderson of Willow City and
DR.. MacKay of Bottineau were
called. The child has a bad
case of pneumonia. A trained
nurse is in attendance. We
hope the little one may soon
recover.
:. Herman Peterman who was
operated upon at Upham for
appendicitis was in town Satur-
day. He is still quite weak but
able to be about. Albert Boett-
cher who was also operated up
on at Upham is home though
very weak. Mr.. Boettcher got
to Upham just in time as the
appendix burst upon being re-
moved. Had he delayed few
hours he would probably have
given his life.
The Junior League of Gar
dena will give a Cantata en-
titled The Rainbow Fete" on
Friday evening, June 10, at the
hall. Admission: 70 cents;
children over six years, Is
cents. This promises to be a
very fine entertainment and
everyone should encourage the
children by their presence.
The funds will go toward in.
creasing the library which the
league have established.
The basket social given at
the Morrison school house Mon
day evening by Miss Mcdonald
was decided success in every
sense of, the word. The pro-
gram showed there had been a
large amount of preparation;
everyone enjoyed it. The bas-
kets and the ice cream which
were sold netted $40 over ex-
penses. The school house was
packed. A large number of
Gardena folks and an equally
large number of the Bottineau
young folks attended. Some
very pretty and unique baskets
were sold among those most
worthy of mention was parasol
laden with the many good
things to eat and a covered
wagon with the name Mont
ana on the side. This was a
very novel conception n d
caused much amusement.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-10
Taken Up.

At my farm two and one half
miles east of Bottineau, two-
year-old brown stallion colt,
with small star in forehead.
Owner can have same by pay
ing costs and proving property.
p. p. Moe. Ala
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-10
Fsr sale.

The Lowrie quarter, adjoin-
ing the townsite of Bottineau;
one-third Of crop goes with the
place if taken soon. Write to
I1owriie, R. F. D. No. a !
Kalispe Non q 1916
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-10
w Reach the / PeepIe.

What's the answers? there's
the rub. Use the long distance
service Of the Northern Tele-
phone company. 81.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-10
Club Women at Wesihope.

A convention of the ninth
district of the federated clubs
of North Dakota was entertain
ed by the ladies of Westhope on
June first.
The guests were welcomed at
the train Tuesday evening and
conveyed in automobiles to the
homes of their several hostesses.
Two business sessions were
held Wednesday, as follows:
O'Clock AN.
Instrumental solo. Mrs. Bau-
nam, Westhope.
Invocation. Mrs. Grimes
Welcome. Mrs. Mum
Response. -. Mrs. Yoeman.
Lansford
Paper, Child Labor Miss
Carey, Bottineau
Business.
Adjournment.
2o'cLock P. NJ.
instrumental solo. Miss Soucie
Reports of clubs.
Paper "Conservation of Nation
al Resources" Mrs. Fair
field, Gardena
Vocal duet. Mrs. Howard and
Mrs. Holbein, Lansford
Paper, Is the Public Library
Worth While?" Mrs. Barger,
Westhope
Address to members. Mrs. N.
G. Young, Fargo.
At the close of the afternoon
session, the club entertained
their husbands and the out-of-
town guests at an elaborate
banquet at the Traux hotel.
At nine o'clock p. m. they
were accorded reception in
commercial club rooms. These
were beautifully decorated with
the federation colors, inter-
woven with those of the West
hope club and cut flowers.
Mr.. Meddaugh, president of
the club, gave an address of
welcome.
Response The Club Husband
Mrs. Young of Fargo, presi-
dent of the North Dakota
Federation.
Piano solo. Miss Soucie
Recitation. Miss Lackey
Solo. Mrs. G.. r. Gleason,
Bottineau.
Recitation. -. Miss Soucie
Vocal duet. -. Mrs. Bauman,
Mrs. Mum.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, several of the gentlemen
were called upon for impromptu
remarks and expressed them
selves enthusiastically in favor
of women's 8 clubs as an import
ant educational feature of the
state and nation.
The clubs of this district feel
that they were royalty enter
tanned by the Westhope ladies,
and that they were enabled to
derive a great deal more of
pleasure and profit from meet
ing together.
The field of progress is best
ploughed by driving many
teams abreast.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-10

vote. TOT treasurer Yf. NC
Intosh received 202 and Justice
John Sidney Brien 2.
eARDENA.
Mrs. c.. S. Fairfield drove to
Omenee morning.
Mr.. Corbin returned from
Kramer Saturday evening. Il
Rev. Bruins returned Monday
morning from the district meet
ing.
Adolph and Ed. Kleebe left
Friday for Canada to look up
land.
School opened Monday after
a weeks vacation owing to the
illness of Miss Ryan's sister.
James Foster has been quite
i'll with heart trouble last week.
We trust he is improved by this
time.
H. E. Layne of Lansford,
candidate for county superin-
tendent of schools, was in town
Monday.
S. K. Warnock, candidate
for sheriff, in company with +.
b. Cameron, were in town
Monday.
The stork left two fine babies
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Klebe. We congratulate
the happy parents.
The women's club will meet
with Mrs. r. Smiley Tuesday,
June IA. All members are
urged to be present. -
Miss Alma Reamer left the
last of the week for Kenmare
where she will sew for Mrs. J.
c. Riebe formerly of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mar
quardt returned Saturday from
Minot where they had gone to
have little Esther's tonsils re-
moved.
r. III. and S. J. Fairfield had
reached Culbertson, Montana,
on Saturday after a delay of
two days by a heavy snow
storm.
Rev. G.. Bruins will preach
Sunday evening at 8 p. m.
Sunshine League meets every
Sunday at 2 p. m. All children
are welcome.
The ball game at Omemee
was a one sided affair, the score
being 5 to % in favor of One
NEE. Our boys need to do
some practicing.
The singing class at the NJ.
E. church proved very instruc-
tive. More should avail them
selves of the opportunity of
good instruction at so reason
able rate.
Mrs. Doole, Sr. and her
daughter Miss Jessie Of Mime
apolis are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
=. A. Doole. They will remain
until about the middle of the
month.
Mrs. F. Furstenau purchased
an organ recently. The instru-
ment arrived while PR. Fur
stenau was out of town, there
by making it a complete sur
prise for him.
w. Lentz returned from
Canada last week having filed
on a half section. Fred Wagner
who went with him is visiting
at the home Of H. Kreplean,
formerly of this place.
Messrs. H. Neuendorf and
Bert Wartield drove to Upham
Monday, the former to con
suit Dr.. Duncan. Bert return
ed Tuesday but Mr.. Neuendorf
remained for treatment.
Misses Angie and Florence
Fox returned from Berthold
Monday via the Great Northern
to Omemee. From there they
drove across. Mrs. Fox re-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-10
DoINas OVER the COUNTY
Items Of Interest TO CouFant Readers
culled From Our Exchanges.

Items OF Interest 10 Courant Readers
Cullsd From Our Exchanges.
| r. A. Qualey of Lakota is the
new manager of the Russell
Sentinel.
James McCarroll of Souris
has purchased a restaurant at
Maxbass.
Al mer Anderson is learning
the banking business in the
Newburg bank.
Kippen & Price of Maxbass
have bought the PAGER, Horace
F., from Bob McBrayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Condie,
who live near Eckman, have
gone to Ottawa for visit.
Lansford will not celebrate
the Fourth of July but will
have a gala day Wednesday,
June 22. ...
The electors of the Newburg
district have voted to issue
bonds for So. 600 to build a new
school building.
Chas. Spencer, living seven
miles from Souris, has sold 24O
acres of his farm to an Illinois
buyer for $3.50 per acre.
Ellis Kemmerer, a Russell
lad who is attending the Grand
Forks high school, won the.
high jump and pole vault in
the state athletic meet.
A ball game between Willow
City and Omemee mines broke
up in row in the seventh
inning, when the score stood 6
to 3 in favor of Willow City.
A case of beer was captured
by Westhope minions of the
law and very properly lodged
in the cooler. During the night
the prisoner" was liberated.
The drillers on the Harry
Convis farm in Mount Rose
township struck a big gasser
recently and now the Lansford
company has three producing
wells.
The Westhope gas company
expects to begin operations
soon on the drilling of another
gas we'll south of Westhope.
The well will be put down to
sea level.
Miss Emma Wertzler,a popu-
lar Maxbass young woman,
died following an operation for
appendicitis. She was sister
to Mrs. Ellsworth Morrison and
was in her thirty fifth year.
Two pupils-Leota Trimble
and Catharine McDougall-
were graduated from the West
hope high school Monday. L.
b. Wickersham of Iowa de-
livered the commencement ad-
dress.
The high school graduates at
Willow City were Ethel Sims,
Winifred Robertson, Lyle Rich
and Roy Robertson. Prof. Jos.
Kennedy OF the state university
delivered the commencement
address.
Willow City Eagle: Last
Sunday night during the thun-
der storm VIM. Burris received
a severe shock while standing
near the cook stove at the farm
residence south of the city.
The shock was so severe as to
render him unconscious for
some time. His parents were
sent for and arrived there
shortly after he came to.
Souris Messenger: It has
been amply demonstrated that
corn will do we'll in Bottineau
county provided it is planted
early enough to avoid possible
early fall frost. and there has
been more of the cereal planted
this spring in the vicinity of
Souris than ever before. John
Dixon, III. Whitaker and Fred
Carlson, all living southwest of
this city, have planted so, 4O
and 20 acres respectively. and
are confident of success in their
venture.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
TEMRE nEPAR7MEM7 z. ". G1nrxs. -
NORMAL-- HIGH SCHOOL
 THE FIRST MEETING
A Good Game of Baseball Promised for
 This Afternoon.

There will be good game of base ball this afternoon at the high school grounds between the high school team and the normal team. The game is one of The Republican cup series and interest is added to it by reason of the fact that it is the first time in the series that the two teams have met. Both have played an equal number of games during the series with the other league teams and there is room for considerable speculation as to the re- suits of this afternoons contest. The normal at present has clean sheet. while the high school has lost one game Should the high school win this afternoons game. the two teams will have an equal footing and both will be at the top of the list. On the other hand, if the normal wins. it will continue to enjoy the distinction of be- ing the only team with a full score.
 The high school has been doing some good work this week The distressing defeat of a week ago has been an in- centive for more and harder work this week in practice and the team will enter the game this afternoon in bet ter shape than it did week ago. The normal has not slackened practice any after winning last weeks game and is prepared to give the high school boys a hard run for their money.
 The game will be played on the high school grounds and will serve as an opportunity for the first use of the new grandstand that has just been completed. The price of admission will be 25 cents, and big crowd is antici- pated.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
WHERE TO WORSHIP IN TEMPE CHURCHES
Announcements by the Pastors of the Various Tempe Churches.

Congregational Church-Bible school at 10 am. J. E. Price superintendent. Public worship at II. Y. P. $. C. F. at 6:45 D. m. Praise service and preach- ing at 7:45. These beautiful days and bright nights should bring everybody out. Don't forget the source of all blessing J. Harden, Minister
 M. F.. Church-Wilbur Fisk. pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m.. T. J. Parry superintendent. Preaching at II a. m and 7:45 p. m. Epworth league at p. m. Rev. A. H. Gunnett will speak in the evening on the Children's Home society.
 Kyrene Meeting-Rev. Fisk will preach at the Kyrene school house at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 St. James Episcopal Mission-Rev. J w. Atwood. rector; Rev. R. Bertrand Cocks, vicar. Sexagesima Sunday Evening prayer and sermon at 3:30 D m. Sunday at the Congregational church. A cordial invitation is extend ed to the public to attend these serv- ices.
 Baptist Church-Rev. R. l.. Creel pastor. Regular services as usual. A cordial invitation is extended to all
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
FUNERAL OF HARRISON.

The funeral of c. NJ. Harrison. who died at his home Thursday afternoon of tubercuiar affection, was held yesterday afternoon at two o'clock from the undertaking parlors of Hod- nett and Burton. Many friends. as we'll as immediate relatives, of the de- ceased were present. Mir. Harrison had been failing rapidly for some time past. and his death was not unexpect- ed. He had lived in Mesa with his three sons and a daughter for about two years. Most of that time he was able to be about and work as other men. For awhile he had lunch stand on Main street, and after that he drove a laundry wagon for the Mesa steam laundry. He made his home with his family in the east part of town near the flour mills.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
GOING TO THE PEN.

Sheriff Jack White of Cochise coun- ty. in charge of William Pfaunkuche. the murderer of Asa T. Hoy and Will liam Brockholt. linotype operators on the Bisbee Review. passed. through Mesa yesterday morning on his way to the penitentiary at Florence. Pfaunkuche is beginning the service of life sentence imposed upon him by Judge Doan of Tombstone after the recent meeting of the supreme court. When the train stopped in Mesa he looked out through the car windows at the town with merely the casual interest of an ordinary traveller. and then resumed his momentarily inter- rupted conversation with Sheriff White. The convicted murderer is rather prepossessing in appearane. with nothing of the look of hard ened man-killer. and he seemed to be as cheerful as most men in far more fortunate circumstances
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
A MUSICAL TREAT
 FOR TEMPE PEOPLE

A musical treat is in store for Tempe people tonight in the appearance at the Congregational church of the Schubert symphony Club and Lady Quartet of Chicago. The, price of ad- mission is 50 cents and the program which will be rendered is given be- low: Quartet-"March Nuptiar' (especial- fy arranged ........... .Mendelssohn Schubert Lady Quartet: Leeta Corder. first suprano; Cecil Osik. second so- prano: Anna Pearl weatherington, first alto; Lovie Zendt Purcell. sec ond alto.
 Monoiogue-"The Dumb Waiter" ..... .. ...... Watson
 Anna Pearl Weatherington. Violin SoIo-Gypsy Fantasie
 Thomas Valentine Purcell. Soprano Solo-Aria from Rigoletta.
 Leeta Corder. Selection-"Fond Memories" tMedley arranged) ......-.--- -Purceil
 schubert Symphony Club. QudTtet- otfcuduc tcSpcSidhS or j. ranged) ... Schubert
 Schubert Lady Quartet. Mandolin Solo-D Concerto .. .... ..... Audrey Stauffer
 Thomas Valentine Purcell. Contralto Solo-'.Non E Yer" ...... .... ..... Tito Matei
 Lovie Zendt Purcell Reading-"Uncle Peter Kendall
 Anna Pearl Weatherington. Violin Solo-Fourth Concerto. Bazzini
 Thomas Valentine Purcell Quartet--"venetian Serenade (espe- cially arranged) ......... .Lamothe
 Schubert Lady Quartet. SeIection-Concert Waitzes tespe- cially arranged) .... Estrada
 schubert Symphony Club. Grand Finale
 fa) Sunlight ... ....... Straus tb) Twilight" ....... .......... (c) Morning (especially arrangcd
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
HORSE THIEVES BROUGHT
 OVER FOR ,ARRAIGNlENT
Enos and Tempe Will es Tried in
 Mesa Next Tuesday.

William Tempe and Harvey Enos, two of the three Indian horse thieves who left the reservation a week ago with four horses and saddles not their own. were brought to Mesa from Phoenix yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Woolf for arraignment before Justice Irwin. But prior to that legal pro- cedure Constable Burton was sum- moned in haste with the warrants for the arrest of the Indians and the pa pers were read to them by Justice IT,
 win. He then set the date for their preliminary examination for Tuesday afternoon at 1880 and ? o'clock re- spectively
 Enos had nothing to say about the stealing of the horses or of the events leading up to their capture at Gila Bend, but William Tempe. who has
 been in at least one like difficulty before, talked freely enough. He de-
 nied. however. that more than three horses had been taken. and denied. likewise. any knowledge as to the whereabouts of the third confederate, Albert Ray. = Marshal Peterson was informed on Thursday evening of the capture at Gila Bend of Enos and Tempe by
 Deputy Sheriff Williams. Two of the four horses. saddles and other stolen equipment were recovered. The other two horses and their saddles and
 brides are supposed to be still in the temporary possession of Albert Ray, the third Indian. He is now known 1 to have left his two companions some where in the neighborhood of Buckeye, and has not yet been located.