davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
From the Scene Paj,ters Gon,,.
Alfred Lan,bouyne.

destroyed tho only perfect thcater ac-
coustically In the world, but we might
claim that the salt Lake thoatcr yet
stands. Dcnman Thompson said:
Don't take 70 down; there are lots Of
playhouses but only % few thcatera.
and this is one" and william Gillett
declared: This thoater is wonder DO
And they spoke OF IFS history too We
rciteratc- which of the passions has
not had us home in that building?
Hope. love, fear. ambition. hate. ro-
morse, yes. each and an or course The
same might be- said 81 most old hui d.
ings but not In the same degree.
BOYHOOD IMPRESSIONS.
Last night noticed Vice Prcsiden,
Grant, ~ the salt Lake Dramatic com-
pany seated in his box once or twice
ne lifted his eyes tO the gallery gods
or course. he did. I easily guessed ol
What he was thinking How could he
help a.? Did ne not as a boy often
carry a hvo-gallon can OF water up
the, then. steep and winding stairs and
50 20 the upper circle? IL was no easy
task 20 so bring that water from
Bishop Wo0lley's well and to that
height The boy paid In fun for his
price ~ admission. But. then what
JOY II was 20 look AZ the play 81
used TO think" he once remarked tu
me, that he who played the villa T.
so often was really and truly a villain.
e. most villainous villain" It took me
years 10 find out that A. T. was. In
private life the most genial of men
And the hero-how 7 admired him, b"
The hero 10 me was Apollo; tho hero
ine the cpitome OF all that is good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
ARCH AT SALT LAKE TEATER AND THE AUTHOR

sense OF smell as the lowest Of the
senses. II may be so, but IL 20. then ~
has "a dual action The sense " smell
can arouse the highest Of emotions.
Thoughts that do often lie too deep
for tears" / believe there Is many a.
gray-haired man, who will corroborato
the thoughts about the peculiar smell
that clings to the theater stage.
Don't destroy IL. do what you will
to the outside. but don't change the
inside" So said Daniel Frohman to
Manager Pyper one day. II has been
stated that the earthquake at Messina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

the floor and walls "Cau me thine
own" Did one hear the sound? What
orchestra was that2 or was one de-
ccived2 Can the spirit so master the
sense?
Next 90 music, the memories and the
imiaginations are stirred by the sense
of smell That penetrating that musty
odor Of the theatcr stage, it never
changed There Is not the slightest
difference between that odor as Il was
% or more years ago. and as II is to-
day Science, 1 understand. rates ths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

The beauty OF spring line Of go-cars which could wen
afford an extensive description but we will IN ie" "oO
give you just a suggestion of its elegance
The coors included light blue, French grey tam o'"
light green hunters green red and black, Each cart manu-
somely finished with nickel trimmings some WIN O'
Others in enamel.
The cars are designed for babys comfort being aISc '"
roomy supplied with springs under the seat and upholstered
ON scat and back-somc wheels large as II inen' "
diameter and fitted with 58-inch rubber tires.
Many styles have shields in shades to match-"r"
isnglass irons baby also have storm oo
to protect tho baby feet in of a shower.
Included in this unusual exhibit perambuatoT'' u'
English sleeping carriages and colapsibc go-car IN c'
style and dca-many of the patterns have nickel p"
mud guards and every gocart is ono motion colapsibe-'
advantage Of each improvement is obvious.
We show every quality and price from the little meNp',n'
wicker affairs up the elegantly finished twin oo'P
sibe go-oart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

In the refrigerator line will take second place to none
have made unusually careful preparations for this seasons
business and feel certain that any who call and
line will pronounce it all that could be desired
Every quality and size known in the refrigerator business
from the smallest little oak refrigerator with the link lining
up to the elegant affairs Of all porcelain trimmed nickel
Especially noticeable excellent line of Scegcr dry air
siphon system refrigeratothe quality Of this line is well
known standard and have complete range of sizes and
patterns.
We also show every style of Quincy and Bohm rcrgcator
in every style and size manufactured.
ANY purse be suited in splendid exhibit and any
be satisfied We have the enamel and porcelain
lined srlessome in plain cfectsothers embeshed with
nickel and brass
1t is a trip worth whie- only Just to examine this line
have spared expense effort in making absolutely
complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
PHANTOM FIGUREs.

Which OF an the old-time actresses
was the most beautiful? often ] have
been asked this question. / viii try
ana answer. But, o, what q jade is
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-19
Miss Beatrice Coulter Married.

Miss Beatrice Coulter, we'll
known in Bottineau and a
former employe of the Patrons
Exchange, was married in Mi
not Sunday to Geo. d. Mann,
president of the Minot Paper
company. The bride has many
friends in this city who extend
best wishes.
The Minot Reporter says:
The wedding of Miss Beatrice
Coulter to Geo. D. Mann oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home of S. J..
LaDue in Eastwood park. The
young couple departed on Great
Northern No. 2 for the twin
cities where they will spend a
short honeymoon. Both of the
contracting parties are we'll
known in Minot; the bride has
been one of the popular young
ladies of the city for number
of years, during which time
she has been employed at the
fair store. The groom is con-
nected with the Minot Paper
company. The Reporter ex-
tends congratulations.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-19
Save Seed Grain.

BY President J. II. Worst of
the state agricultural college:
The best seed grain is that
which is grown nearest to the
place where it will be wanted
for seed, next spring. Care
and prudence, should be exer-
cised in securing the very best
and cleanest seed grain obtain
able. The good grain in the
favored localities should be re-
tanned for seed rather than be
shipped out for seed or for
milling purposes.
The temptation to SOW infer
ior wheat next spring, because
it is cheaper, or because it is
all the farmer has will, in the
long run, prove far less profit
able than paying a big price
for strictly pure wheat of ex-
cellent grade. An average of
bushel or two per acre, more
or less, will depend upon the
quality of the seed sown.
This makes but little difference
on small field, but in a state
where the acreage shown runs
into the millions the aggregate
made or lost becomes enorm-
Gus. An increase of ten pounds
of wheat per acre, whether on
account of high grade seed or
a little more care with the
plowing and dragging will IN
crease the wealth of the state
considerable more than mil
lion dollars.
An increase of one bushel
per acre will increase the far
mers' income over $1,000, 600.
The increased profits fully
warrant the extra effort and
care necessary to enjoy the
larger returns for the seasons
work.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-19

last week Wednesday and
Thursday was quite we'll at
tended, considering the fact
that a lot of farmers were busy
in the fields. The exhibits
were good and the races and
sports exciting. We might
suggest that if the fair associa-
ton would hold their fair later
in the season, say the first part
of September, they would be
able to get bigger exhibit Of
agricultural produce and that
is the principal intent of {,
county and the attendance
would be larger as we'll.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-19
Destructive Hall Storm.

Omemee Herald: A hail
storm swept over part of Botti-
neau county last Saturday and
as result several farmers lost
their entire crops while others
suffered a partial loss. The
storm occurred a little after
seven O clock and came from
the northwest, striking the
Mouse river north of Kramer.
It seems to have split, as a
strip between Omemee and
Gardena seems to have escaped,
although apparently in the
path of the storm.
The Herald has been unable
to learn the names of all who
suffered damage, as the storm
extended across the river and
into McHenry county. Among
those who suffered total and
partial losses are w. r. John
son, Fred Niemeyer, H. c..
Harty, J. T. Harty, Paul
Leitsch, August Springer,
James. Smith (on the Scully
farm), Warren Shaw, VIM.
Reinholz, VIM. Bloch, Carl
Kuhn, F. HIM, John Boett-
cher, August Boettcher. Carl
Gruzie, John Clemens. Gus.
Weber, August Buelow. Krets-
chmar Bros, Jacob and Frank
Bingham, Frank Nehring, J..
f. Nehring, Henry Mortenson,
Allen Fraser, Paul Weber, Ed
Brand, VIM. kurth. .,
partof the damaged terri
terry was. struck by hail last
year and the fields were plowed
early in the season. The crops
on these fields were far above
the average this year and the
owners anticipated a prosper
Gus year But their hopes
vanished w i h Saturdays S
storm.
1t was a hard blow to all the
farmers who suffered damage.
The loss will be hard to esti-
mate, but it is. heavy enough
to be materially felt in this
community.
Very little hail fell in One
NEE, but the rain storm was
fierce, although it did not last
long.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-19

hibited as to both classes o1
game birds. .s-
Local licenses may be OBJ
tanned from the county auditor
for one dollar.
Twenty prairie chickens, tur-
tie doves. cranes, swans or
grouse may be shipped from
the state, or combination OF
twenty birds. Fifty snipe, wild
duck, plover or brant or a com
bination of fifty birds.
Any person caught with dogs
or guns off a public highway
from July 1 to September G
will be presumed to be break
ing the law and subject to pros
ecution.
The bag is limited to 10
prairie chickens, rs wild ducks
or geese, or combination of
these and kindred birds.
The season is closed for ante
lope, bear, otter, elk and
moose. The season for deer is
from November 10 to 80, in
elusive, and only two male and
antlered animals may be killed
by any one person. Possession
of more than two such animals
is misdemeanor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-19
Mrs. Michael Boehnke.

Mrs. Michael Boehnke,. who
has been i'll for several weeks,
died at $50 o'clock Monday
afternoon, aged eighty-one
years and two days.
Mrs. Boehnke, whose maiden
name was Caroline Wunsch,
was born in Germany, August
13, 1929. In her twenty fourth
year she was married to Mi
chael Boehnke. Eight child
rem were born of this union Of
whom three are living. Four
died in childhood in the old
country and a daughter, Mrs.
John Dearing, died in Montana
five years ago. The surviving
children are three sons John
and Henry of Kramer and Ed
ward of Bottineau. Misses
Matilda, Martha and Mary
Boehnke of this city are grand
children of the decedent.
The family came to America
IN 1913, setting at 1anktOn,
South Dakota, living there
twelve years and then moving
to Faulk county in the same
state. In 1897 they came to
Bottineau county, residing on
the farm in the mountains un-
til they moved to this city
several years ago.
The funeral services were
held at the Baptist church at
q o. clock Wednesday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. III. Shaw,
the pastor. The interment
was in Oak Greek cemetery.
The deceased was loving
and devoted wife and mother
and the sorrowing relatives
have the sympathy Of many
friends.
~ esthope Standard: The
county fair held at Bottineau
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-19
MRS. GEORGE BEL YEA DEAD
Highly Esteemed Botilneau Woman
Passed Away Last Friday.

The community was shocked
Friday afternoon when the sad
news spread that Mrs. George
Belyea had died at 8: 80 o. clock.
She had submitted to surgical
operation on Tuesday. Peri
tonitis was the cause Of death.
Mrs. Belyea, whose maiden
name was Caroline Penning-
ton, was the daughter
of Oliver and Ann (Walter)
Pennington and was born at
Goderich, Ontario, May IL,
1862. She came to Nelson
county in this state with her
parents in 1882. the family
settling near Lakota. On Ap-
ril 16, 1894, she was married at
Devils Lake to George Belyea
and the couple began house
keeping at Lakota. Later they
moved to Willow City and
eleven years ago came to Botti-
neau, which has since been
the home of the decedent ex-
cept two years spent at Belling-
ham, Washington.
Four children were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. .Belyea, who with
the father are left to mourn
the loss of loving wife and
mother. The children are
Walter, lone, Joy and Caroline.
Mrs. Belyea's father died TWEEN
ty years ago but her mother,
Mrs. Ann Pennington of Ta-
coma, Washington, and four
brothers and two sisters, sur
yive her. The brothers are
Lewis of Mapes; w. r. Of
Cedar Spring, Michigan; Thos.
of Tacoma and Norman of Los
Angeles, and sisters Mrs. A.
ID. Sprague Of Devils Lake and
Mrs. c. E. Lawrence of Taco
ma. The two sisters and Lewis
Were here to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Belyea was a member
of the Methodist Episcopal
church and one of the active
workers in the church and its
affiliated societies. She was.
alsoa member of Alpha chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,
and served as its first worthy
matrou.
The funeral services were
held in the Methodist Episco-
pal church at 2, o'clock yester-
day afternoon being in charge
of the pastor, Rev. NJ. B. Os-
mond. The members of the
Eastern Star attended the fun
eral in a body as mark of
respect to the decedent. The
remains were inferred in Oak
Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Belyea was one Of the
most generally beloved women
in, Bottineau and her death
came as a shock to the entire
community. The bereft hus-
band and children have the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-19
Real Estate Assessment Not Raised.

Lansford Journal: George
Sidener has returned from his
trip to Bismarck where he ap-
peared before the state equali-
zation com mittee. He sue
.ceeded in having the board
leave the assessment on real
estate in this county at the old
rate. There was desire to
raise the assessment but Mr..
ESidener had sufficient facts be-
hind him to keep it down. Mr..
|Sidener is a valuable officer for
this county.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-19
LAW vIoLA1oRs ARRESTED
Special Deputy Game Wardens Have
Caught Several ''Sooners."

We understand there has
been a number of arrests in
this county by special deputy
game wardens for violations of
the game laws. The officers
are determined to enforce the
law and sooners' will get the
limit. . ......
Because of the abundance
of the prairie chicken crop this
year, | have heard that there
are many 'sooners' casting
longing eyes towards the fields
these days" said we'll known
sportsman to the Grand Forks
Herald.
THE real sport instead of
shooting before the season,
himself, should do what he can
to bring this class of shooters
to justice. He owes it to him
self and to the state to assist in
enforcing the game laws"
The following is a digest Of
the North Dakota game laws:
All game birds and animals
are protected in much the same
manner as by previous laws.
Traps and mechanical devices
are prohibited and sunrise and
sunset determined by calendar.
Decoys may be used for shoot
ing water fowl.
Hunters shall not hunt in
standing grain or among shocks
of punched flax.
Possession of game during
the closed season will be prina
facie evidence that the same
was killed out of season.
Prairie ! chickens, grouse,
wood cock, ETC., may be hunted
from September Z to November
/, inclusive. This is a week
later than the old law.
The open season for ducks,
geese, etc, extends from Sep
tember 7 to December II, in
elusive.
All spring SHOOTING is pro-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-19
liberian Palms.

There are a number of interesting
species OF palms in Liberia, but the
more important are the fan palm, the
raphia or bamboo palm, the cocoanut
palm and the oil palm.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-19
Too Much SeIfishness,

One of the reasons why the present
age is said to be so exceptionally dis
NAL is that SO many men and women
give themselves up to selfishness.
Selfishness is the secret of unhappi.
ness
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-19

Cost Of English Roads.
England's high roads cost $4,000 Z
mile to construct.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-19
oriuInallty Unapprsclats

A very little originality goss : lsag
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-19
DoINGs over the COUNTY
Items OF Interest TO Courant Readers
Culled From Our Exchanges.

cuIIed From Our Exchanges.
George Warden, who ran a
pool hall at Overly, has skipped.
NJ. D. Dyar has purchased
the Dawley elevator at Antler.
H. r. Hopkins, graduate
of the Chicago Dental college,
has located at Antler.
| J. F. Bruner of Norwich is
the new agent for the Great
| Northern at LansfOrd.
Editor Evans of the Times
denies that his newspaper is to
be moved from Lansford.
James Longworth of Omemee
was called to Saulte Ste. Marie
by the death of his mother.
The McCabe elevator at
Arneda will not be closed and
Claud Cant will continue as
manager.
J. ]. Stephens of Westhope
won the rehearing of his con-
test case before the interior de-
partment.
The Mcdonald cottage in
Souris will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. lanes ThOrburn after
September 1.
u. H. Armstrong of Willow
City has purchased the New
London hotel at Westhope
from Ben Alf.
Russell won the deCidin g
game in the Newburg- Russell
series by a score of to 4. The
purse was 5000.
A. Stark, assistant cashier of
the Farmers bank of SOuris,
has gone to Hallock, Mime
sofa, to accept a similar posi-
ton.
James Mcintosh, collector of
customs at st. John, has been
transferred to Antler and T.. A.
Hughes, collector at Antlcr,
goes, to Portal.
The socialists Of the county
will hold a convention in Nor
wood S hall, WeSthOpe. next
Wednesday. A county ticket
Will be nominated.
]. =. Jenson, buyer for the
Gruber elevator at Antler, has
been transferred to Jeffers,
Minnesota, the Antler house
having been closed.
Donald McKinnon, president
Of the First National bank Of
Omemee, left last week for his
home in Scotland, after spend
ing several weeks looking after
his interests in this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bready
were given a reception at the
Savory hotel in Antler prior to
their departure for Langford.
South Dakota. They were
presented with a set of silver
knives and forks.
Willow City Eagle: Master
Eugene Walsh met with
painful accident while at the
picnic Wednesday. While
playing he ran into barbed
wire cutting quite deep cash
in his throat which bled pro-
fusly. He was brought to town
and the doctor had to take
several stitches in order to pro-
perly close the wound.
Westhope Standard: 1t is
reported on good authority that
there will be a change in the
hardware stores, to take place
shortly. w. H. Lackey & Co.
will move their stock of goods
to Eckman, and Clark & John
son will move their stock into
the building now occupied by
Lackey & Co. Eckman is
without hardware store at
present, and Mr.. Lackey be-
lieves he can do better at that
point. Also, the many friends
of Fl. d. Warner will be glad
to learn he will return to West
hope in the near future, and he
says he will be selling had
coal burners" at the same old
stand. The settlers in the Dut-
ton country where he is located,
have been granted two years
leave of absence and most of
them are pulling out, con-
sequently there will be no busi-
%hn~n
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-19

Westhope Standard: The
county fair held at Bottineau
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-19
The Courant for fine job
printing.
The Hour Glass.

Pr The Hour Glass.
Neil-"1s that fellow of yours ever
going to get up courage to propose?"
Belief guess not-he's like an hour
glass" Nellie-"An hour glass?"
Belle-"Yes-the more time he gets,
the less sand he has"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-19
Man that is born of woman is of few
days, and full of trouble. Job xiv, l.

Man born o.
days. and full of Job XIV
Men call It couraee-this of facing death.
Of looking fearlessly into the night,
Of calmly counting each fast falling breath
When strange Enists rise and drift across the
Men count It courage-thoush time peace
Or though holds the forefront Of the
strife;
But a the doubts must cease
Thrice brave 10 he who boldly looks life
Aye. life calls for bravery-ft calls
Each moment and each speeding hour anewp
Who knows. when nights soft curtain slowly falls
What fretfNl paths tomorrow leads him to-
How each success may add unto the load?
He knows all ends when he comes to the grave.
Who knows what waits for him acown the
road?
Life sets the task that rnochs weary-hands,
Life pays usage. and robs when It paysl
A brave man, he who confidently stands
And counts the coming legiOns of the days.
Who knows that he taste the bitterness
Of failure with its edoubly bitter dregs
That lie deep IN the Goblet Of success
Men beg pity Of their life. indeed,
They ash more Grace Of it than death
give
What courage then hts who does
The battle he tight II ho would Nvo7
Aye. this is courage this Of facing life,
aa OF knowing all the odds that must Aohk
He ions harness. neither seeks the strife
Who looks with peaceful eyes into the night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-18
new FIRES START.
Calls Continue to Come For More
Troops in Northwest.

Washington, Aug. 19.-New forest
fires in Oregon and Washington called
forth today direction by the war de-
partment for a shifting of troops in the
northwest in order to give the most
service in fighting these fires. On re-
ceipt of alarming news concerning the
fires near Butte Falls, Wash, General
Wood, chief of staff of the army or
dered two companies sent to the ma
tionaI forests near that place. A little
later reports came to the department
that new fires had developed in the
forests near Missoula, Mont, and that
a, request was made for troops. They
will be sent at once.
General Howe, commanding the de-
partment of the Dakotas, has asked
that troops assigned. to FIT. William
Henry Harrison but now attending
maneuvers at American lake be re-
turned to the fort near Helena, Mont.
in order that they may be available
for immediate duty in fighting fires.
The war department issued the orders
required. seF
= The situation in the Glacier National
park in Montana is we'll in hand, ac-
ing Secretary Pierce of the interior de-
partment from Chief Clerk Euker, who
has arrived in the new park. Six COM
panics of infantry were on the fire
lines or the reserve but in order to
expedite the suppression of conhagra-
ton Mr.. Euler requested that two COM
panies of the Twenty-fifth infantry now
at Carey, Mont, be. ordered to report
for duty in the park. Mr.. Pierce asks
the war department that the additional
troops be aSSigned.=s y