davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-03

physicians advised coming to-
North Dakota, believing a
change of climate would be
beneficial.
Ellis Bros. of Maxbass have
purchased the Peterson & An
derson hardware business at
Newburg. Almer Anderson,
former manager of the busi-
ness, will remain in Newburg.
The new firm will be known as
the Newburg Hardware COM
pany.
Omemee Herald: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. Nicholson left this
week for Saskatchewan where
they will spend three or four
weeks on the farm they re-
Gently bought. Their son, Cal
vim, who went up there this
spring to put in the crop, writes
that he has already put in $50
acres, which is certainly doing
we'll for a boy of his age.
Souris Messenger: A deal
was consummated last week
whereby L. E. Coleman, of
Lansford became the owner of
the pool room building and
bowling alleys occupied by A.
L. Colthorp and owned by L.
O. Tollefson- consideration,
$250O. Mr.. Colthorp has sold
the stock and balance of fixtures
to Ed. G. Theis, who takes
possession Sept. 1st.
Maxbass Monitor: While
engaged in attending to a gaso-
line engine in the Wolf feed
mill in Eckman Frank Holm
fell in such a manner as to
strike a shaft, cutting his fore
head open. Seven stitches
were required to close the
wound. He was knocked un-
conscious by the blow and came
very near being tangled up in
the fast revolving wheels, only
missing them by a few inches.
Souris Messenger: H. X.
Lomen has sold his building
and that part of stock consist
ing of fruit. confectionery, soft
drinks and cigars, to H. H.
Monkman, who will continue
the business and also install a
lunch counter. Mr.. Lomen, in
turn, purchased a stock of gen
eral merchandise recently ac-
quired by l.. O. Tollefson at
Lansford, which he expects to
remove to some favorable point
in the western part of the state.
Overly Tribune: The con-
tract for August Sebelius' house
will be let very soon as the
contractors are now figuring on
the job. 1t will be a twelve
room building having six bed
rooms, each of which is fur
nished with closet. The
house is to be finished through
out in yellow pine and warn
ished. 1t will have a bath
room furnished with closets,
lavatory and bath tub. A sink
in the kitchen as we'll as one in
the wash room for men. A hot
and cold water system is going
to be installed as well as a hot
water system for heating. The
outside measurements of the
building are "a by 56 feet.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-03
School Of Forestry Commence ment.

The first annual commence
ment exercises OF the North
Dakota School Of Forestry will
be held Thursday, June 16, at
8 p. m. ]. III. Worst, president
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-03
Taksn Up. z

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.
T.. II. Moe. 41-3
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-03
Siraysd.

From CLAUS Hennes farm,
section rs, township 1853, range,
%, one buckskin pony, white
on all four feet, white stripe in
forehead. Notify Mr.. Hennes
or The Courant Office. 1873
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-03

Two dining room girls want
ed at the Grill restaurant, West
hope. Good wages paid. Jos.
Srubeck. 36tf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-03
DoINGs OVER the COUNTY
Items OF Interest TO Courant Readers
CuIIed From Our Exchanges.


has gone to Montana. @
Baled hay is being shipped
from Eckman to Canada.
]. A. Running of Lansford
has gone on an eastern trip.
The Helgerson poolroom at
Overly has been re-opened by
George NJ. Warden.
The Newburg Mercantile
company has gone into the
machinery business.
The hardware store at Eek
man has been closed. 1t has
been in the hands of trustee.
Mrs. F. NJ. Rich of Willow
City was called to Vernon
Center, minnesota, by the death
of her mother.
Four pupils will graduate
from the Willow City high
school this year and thirteen
from the eighth grade.
Thos. A. Hillyer. president
of the Mayville normal, visited
the Omemee and Westhope
schools last week.
Barney Iverson of Souris
shipped two cars of machinery
and a car of horses to Arne-
gard last week.
Joseph McCann of Grano, a
former assistant cashier of the
institution, is now cashier of
the First State bank of Eek
man. -~..=
Robert Teevans and Fred
Vestre of the Souris district
have moved to Montrose, Will
lian1s county, where they will
farm.
Edwin. the young son of
Louis Joern of Deep had his
right shoulder dislocated while
playing with some other chill
dren.
The annual Woodman picnic
at Antler will be held some
time between June Is and 20.
James ]. Hill will be invited to
attend.
Ole Olson of Overly was
thrown from a bucking bron-
cho, sustaining injuries which
for time rendered him un-
conscious. .s.-
Westhope fans have sub.
scribed $500 to support the base
ball team. O. G.. Thomas is
manager and A. N. Baumann
is field captain.
Knudt Labrude, respected
citizen of Willow City, died
last week from blood poisoning,
after an illness of three weeks.
He leaves wife and family.
Charles Zimmerman of Will
low City was fined by a Willow
City magistrate, having plead
ed guilty to killing a beaver on
the Mouse river in the spring
of 1909.
Albert Marshall, formerly of
Willow City, ran a nail in his
foot at Saco, Montana, and
blood poison developed. He
was taken to a Great Falls
hospital and is improving.
The citizens of Westhope are
making big preparations for
the Fourth of July celebration.
A long list of committees to
take charge of the arrange
1nents has been announced.
H. J. Hubble, who has been
relief mail clerk on this and
the Sherwood branch of the
Great Northern, has been as
signed to duty on the Hannah
branch and moved to Grand
Forks.
Morton +. Geeslin, helper
in the Great Northern station
at Lansford, has been made
agent at Thorne. He has been
succeeded at Lansford by Burt
Ingebretsen of Hutchinson,
Minnesota.
F. A. Schneider has sold his
general merchandise stock at
Eckman, the N. F. Bower
company taking the groceries
and a Mr.. johnson taking the
dry goods and shoes. Mr..
Schneider will now devote his
time to taking orders for made
to-order clothing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Thomp-
son of Overly have returned
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-03

TRADE MORAL introducing tho
buyer to the merchant is tho
purpose accomplished by our
advertising columns. The In
tegrity Of both are vouohsd fof.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-03
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
High School and Eighth Grade Pupils
Awarded Their Diplomas.

The commencement exercises
of the Bottineau high school
will be held in Greiner's opera
house this (Friday) evening at
80 O. clock. A class Of eight
will be given diplomas, includ-
ing Ruth Woods, Florence He
bert, Jessie Hansen, Minnie
Krogen. Bertha Fleming, lisa :
belle Mcintosh, Kathryn Scully
and Peter Mcintosh.
@ The class colors are lavender
and maize and the class motto
He who labors conquers.
The program follows:
Music 49,. Bottineau Military band
Invocation.......... REV. G. William Barnum
Chorus italia. High School Girls
Glass History and Prophesy
Muslc:.... ............................
valedictory Our State' Peter Mcintosh
Presentation of Diplomas.Supt. A. w Smith
................... Slumber Boat"
Address. A. g. Burr
Auslc Merry June"
America" ca".....................R Band AMI audience
The baccalaureate sermon
was delivered in Greiners opera
house Sunday evening by Rev.
n. b. Osmond of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, union
service being held and Rev. G.
William Barnum of the Pres
byterian church taking part in
the services.
Eighth Grade Graduates.
The graduating exercises of
the eighth grade pupils we're
held in the opera house last
night.
The program follows:
Song, welcome. .....Olass
Essay. John Burroughs. Ruth Wilson
Sunfower March. ch................... .......Six boys
Hearts Best Treasure" song ............... Glass
ESSAY Theodore Roosevelt. Marion Minkel
Japanese Fan Irene Stewart Mil
dred Smith, Cecilia Yelle
Glass History. .Majorie Burnett
Indian club exercises lass
swing GLASS
CLASS prophecy lone Belly ca
Tambourine Glass
Good Night GLASS
Presentation of Diplomas.An M. Peterson
The following is a list of the
eighth grade graduates:
Fay Amsbaugh, Eliza Arm
strong, lone Belyea, Christina
Boyer, Marjorie Burnett, Cecil
Capes, Clara Erickson. Walter
Finlayson, Eugene Gagnon,
Gertrude Houk, Hilma Jelle-
berg, Edwin Johnson, Clifford
Mcintosh, Faith McKeen, Isa-
bel Meighen, Marion Minkel,
Edith Nichol, Marguerite Rae,
Charles Riley, Nina Riley,
Sophia Roland, Hazel Rodney,
Raymond Sims, Mildred Smith,
Elma Stewart, Irene Stewart.
Daisy Trent, Ruth Wilson,
Blanche Yelle, Cecilia Yelle.
The class colors are silver
and old rose and I'VE triumph
over difficulties is the class
- otto
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-03

Tolsphsne csavsaiIsa q Allast II July.
Hello, Central, give me
Minot. & The North Dakota
Telephone association will hold
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-03
Eighth Grade Graduates.

The graduating exercises of
the eighth grade pupils were
held in the opera house last
night.
The program follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02
FIRST CAME IS ON
Islanders Divided Into Two
Teams Will Play at Island
City Park Tomorrow.
EVERYONE TO GET CHANCE
Contestants VIII Be Known rs Reg
uIars and Yannigans-Biuy
Earle as Umpire.

Tomorrow the little kids and the
grownups as we'll will be dancing
around all morning In anticipation OF
the great event which is to occur In
the afternoon, namely, the playing of
the first game of baseball at Island
City park for the season OF 1910.
After a rest of half year, the base
ball heroes are once more back on the
job preparing for the task of winning
another pennant for this city, and to-
morrow they will be seen in action
for the first time.
The greater part of the recruits
who are to make up the Islander team
this year have been at work under the
direction OF Manager Tighe for the
past few days and the game tomorrow
will be the first real trying out that
the candidates for jobs will have. The
game Will commence at 3 o'clock, as
is usual for Sunday contests, and all
of the recruits will get a chance to
show what they can do.
Lineup for Teams.
Manager Tighe has divided his
squad into two teams for tomorrow's
contest, one of them to be known as
the regulars and the other as the yam
nigans. The pitchers have not been
assigned, but will be used on either
team, one after another until they
show what they can do. The teams
will be composed assfollows:
Regulars-Hunter, IF; Ochs, CT;
Davey, IS; Jacobsen. If; OLeary, c;
Kelly, 3b; Vogel, 2b; Uhl, 1b.
Yannigans-Todd. 3b; Kynett, CT;
Graham, 2b; Slattery. 1b; Scott. SIS;
Bassett, CT; Gallagher, IF; Fisher, C.
Umpire-Billy Earle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02
AMATEURS TO SAVE RACING
CONTINUED from Page Elevent)

CONTINUED from Page Eleventh
the amateurs it Is only necessary to
point out the course of the United
Hunts adjoining Belmont park This
course is laid out on the plan of n
regular track, with courses for fat
runners and steeplechase field. There
is no revenue In this organization, and
none is looked for. A good days sport
IS all that is asked. A glance over the
list Of some Of the main supporters OF
the amateur sport proves that they are
necessary to help in the reminding of
the popular pastime. With August
Belmont are his two sons, Raymond
and August Junior. both of whom are
able horsemen. F. Ambrose Clark.
James Butler, Jr, Malcolm Stephen
son, David Cows and E. H. earle are
also a few others In this state who are
devoted amateurs.
1t is the intention Of the hunts COM
mittee to have the various local rae
ing associations put at least one anna
teur race on the weekly program. 1t
makes no difference whether it Is on
the first course or over the steepie-
chase course. The innovation is sure
to call out any number Of friends of
the participants. BY this method the
sport Is bound to add a number of new
friends to its list
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02

AS Is the case every year around this
time, many new curves are discovered
by the young and old pitchers at the
training camps or IN the practice
games-curve balls that are unhittable
and such puzZlers that even the star
batters Will break their backs trying
to connect with the baIl-then when
the season is a few weeks old these
same twisters are hammered all
over the diamond. Members OF the
New York Nationals are so enthused
over the unexpected brilliancy Of Par
sons, the former star OF Bucknell col
lege, that the annual christening OF
new curve balls has become q fad.
They have their sneeze balls, their
Whit balls, their sinker balls, their
stop balls and all that line of stuff, -
said Catcher Wilbur Robinson recent
", ''but amt kiddfn' you when I say
that this fellow Parsons has got a
curve that is absolutely new to base
ball. The only thing I can think Of
as q name for it would be the fish
ball"
1t was thus recorded. Parsons has
the ''6sh BALL" and If anybody can
stop that for a brand new curve It's
just like money In his hand.
At RObinson's invitation one doubt
ing Thomas took the mitt and began
the work of catching the phenom.
"Say, skinny" Robby yelled to Par
sons, shoot him that wabbler!''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02
BALL CAME ON
ALMOST DAILY
Beginning Tomorrow Islanders
Will Engage in Exhibition
Contests.
lSoME GOOD TEAMS DUE
! Ottumwa, Minneapolis and st. Paul
First Three-Meet Davenport
ers Thrice.

Commencing tomorrow, the baseball
fans of this city Will be able to see
baseball nearly every day during the
remainder of the month of training
preliminary to the opening of the sea-
son May 4. Manager Tighe has ar
ranged an unusually good list of games
and some well known names will be
in the opposing 1ineups. Cantillon's
Minneapolis team, which viii be here
April 8 and 10, contains a number Of
White Sox players who have lost their
holds on the top rung and slipped
back into the Glass A leagues.
St Paul, also, has some former big
leaguers and some men who are due
for the big leagues before many
moons. The Cuban Giants, who are
also on the list, are well known
throughout the whole country and
Manager Tighe is accounted as very
fortunate in having lined them up for
games at a time when their services
are greatly In demand.
Thus far only three games have
been arranged with Davenport, as the
Pretzels are a little timid about
meeting the Islanders. The place for
the third game has not yet been de-
cided upon, but each city will have
one OF the other two.
The Ottumwa team reported to Man
ager Egan in this city today and prac-
tice will begin at once with the Daven-
port team as opponents Eddie Wise,
the former Islander tnf1elder, is among
those who will make up the Ottumwa
team this year.
Exhibition Schedule.
AS it looks now the schedule for the
exhibition games which the Islanders
will play at the park before the real
opening of the season will be as fol
lows:
April 3-Islanders VS. Islanders
April 5, s and 7-Ottumwa.
April and 10-Minneapolis.
April IL and 12-St. Paul.
April IL and 12-St. Paul
April 17-Davenport at Rock Islnad.
April Is and 19-Waterloo.
April 20, 81 and 22-Galesburg.
April 24-Davenport at Davenport.
April 25 and 26-Cuban Giants.
April p and 2S-Muscatine.
May Davenport
May and 3-Duluth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02
BILL PAPKE HOME;
SOURED ON EUROPE
Unable to Get Matches Abroad He
Will Try to Arrange for Fight
With ketchel.

New York, April 2.-"Billy7 Papke,
the prize fighter, Disguised with his
inability to get in fights with Euro
pean pugilists, came back to this coun-
try today on the Lorraine Papke said
he had heard from Promoter Cofrroth
that he could get a match with Stan
ley Ketchel for the middleweight title
soon. Papke fought Willie Lewis
abroad in March. On his way to Cali
fornia Papke will stop off at his home
at Kewanee, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02
Pncker score. a Knockout.
TWO PLAYERS CUT LOOSE
Pair of Islanders Released After the
Practice Yesterday.

The axe fell yesterday on two of the
Islander recruits. B. J. Matthewsor.
and e c. Thomas, both outfield candi-
dates hailing from far of Virginia,
were released Neither showed any
class in the first few days they were
out and as there were plenty OF men
who have good records and who are
showing up well in practice, 1t was
thought a needless expense to keep
them on the list any longer. Both lads
were recommended to Manager Tighe
by President Navin of the Detroit
Tigers and much was expected of
them, but they failed to deliver the
goods
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02
ATTEL BY A SHADE
Wins Over Owen Moran in 10
Round Go Before New
York Club.
SUPERIOR DEFENSE COUNTS
Packey Mcfarland Knocks Out Dick
Lee, a London Welterweight
at Plymouth, England.

New York, April Superior boxing
science and a cooler head enabled Abe
Attell, the American featherweight
champion, to outpoint Owen Moran of
England in a 10-round bout at the
Paramount A. c. in the Bronx, last
night. Attel was seven pounds lighter
than the Britisher when they entered
the ring, but that seemed to make no
difference.
Attel outboxed his rival in at least
four rounds, getting an even break in
four more, while Moran had the other
two. Moran's rushes and heavy swings
were in many instances superbly block
ed, while Attell scored numerous points
with quick lefts to the face and well
directed body blows.
The pace was fast from the outset,
and after half the route had been COW
cred the men slowed up, but near the
end Moran's weight and strength be
gan to tell, go that in the last round he
made an effective finish. Attell in that
round had his left eye cut open. Moran
otherwise i'll treated him, yet Attell
was clever enough to stall to the gong.
In a longer fight, under existing con-
ditions, Moran probably would have
worn the American down, but as far
as they went Attell was entitled to the
verdict on points If one had been per
mitted
The battle was witnessed by the
biggest crowd that ever entered the
clubs arena, and excitement was at
white heat. Though bitter enemies
when the fight began. Attell and Moran
shook hands cordially after the last
round and patted each other on the
back.
Pnckey Scores Knockout.
Plymouth, England, April 2.-Packy
Mcfarland knocked out Dick Lee of
London IN the ninth round Of IT,
round contest here last night Lee is
a clever welterweight. He fought
Welsh, and never was defeated before.
Jimmy Britt acted as McFarland's Sec
ond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02

ROGER BRESNAH ST. LOUIS STAR CATCH
ER AND MANAGER.
IBig things are expected of Roger Bres-
nahan and his st. Louis Cardinals this
season NOISY Roger" made a fairly
good showing last year with q team
that was considered one of the weakest
in the National league. Since the close
of the 1909 campaign Bresnahan has
made many trades. and at present the
Cardinals appear to be strong second
division club. Roger recently announced
that he would como near finishing in the
first dfvision.l
was a wonder. The ban took a very
peculiar wabble, waving from side to
side like the tail OF fish.
New York American league players
are high in praise Of a new bender
that Russell Ford has perfected,
which is called the slide ball He will
introduce IT on the boys this season.
Ford's teammates say that is not one
of those joke new curves we hear so
much about in the spring only to be
put on the shelf when the season rolls
along. Ford worked it in the Eastern
league last season, and it went along
fine.
The players have named It the ''slide
ball" Ford vets his third finger near
the knuckle, winds up and lets the
ball go. 1t floats up and breaks in,
and every time 1t did Catcher Mitchell
would say, why, that's a peach, Rus
sell; let's have it again." Ford would
then shift and wet the thumb, and the
ball would break the other way. He
delivers this ball with the same mo-
Of the Yankee players have brought in
verdict that this new one is a pretty
fne thing for the big league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02

been received from many parts Of the
China for $50 seats" said Gleason at
his hotel, land Hugh Mcintosh is to
bring a big delegation from Australia"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02
The Call of the Blood

for publication. finds voice in pim-
pies, boils, sallow complexion, jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin-all signs of liver trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills make
rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy
cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try
them. twenty-five cents at all drug
gists-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02
Many Requests for Tickets.

New York. April 2.-John J. Gleason.
partner of TEX" Richard in promoting
the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight, declar-
ed yesterday that while not a ticket
had been sold for the contest, which is
to take place at Emeryville. Cal, on
July 4, demands for reservations had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02

L. w. Hartman, Burlington, Me,
got in the army and suffered with
40 years. But Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me when all else fail
ed" he writes. Greatest healer for
sores, ulcers, boils. burns, cuts.
wounds. bruises and piles. Twenty
FIVE cents at all druggists.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02
Mahmout Injured In Match.

Baltimore, April AFTER 58 min
utes of wrestling here last night be-
tween Mahmout, the Turk, and cam
ericus" Gus Schoenlin) in which both
men were seriously injured, the police
stopped the bout The decision was
awarded to Mahmout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02
Zephyrs From the Diamond

will watch the contest from the SIDE
lines, his job being taken by Com1nGor-
An enthusiastic Danville fan has Of
fered $50 for the best batting average
by a Danville player during the sea-
son, and another win give IS hat TO
the player who makes the best aver
age during the exhibition series. The
following players have reported to
Manager Mccarthy:
Catchers-P. M. Hndebrand, late OF
the Flint. Mich, team; o. J. Wolfe OF
the Macomb. Ill, team; w. Carter OF
Hoopeston, Mid Boucher, late of De-
catur.
Pitchers-John Duffy, late Of De-
catur; Howard Benz of Decatur team,
John Loomis, also of Decatur; NJ. F.
Woods, with Enid, Okla; Homer
Keyes. semi-pro teams.
Outfielders-Daniel Jenkins, late of
Decatur; D. w Longwell of Detroit,
Cecil Coombs of Decatur, Jack Nc
Carthy, manager.
Infielders-J. F. Stanley, Chicago
semi-pro; W. Jantzen, Chicago city
league
Manager Boyle Of Waterloo has sent
transportation to the following:
-Wakely, Chicago, last
season with Pittsburg, Western asso-
citation: Long, Kansas City, last sea
son with Sapulpa, Western associar
ton; Clemmons, Marshall, Mo, last
season with Cedar Rapids; Reedy, last
year with Chattanooga
Inf1elders-Hester, Eureka Springs,
formerly with Sioux City; Leard,
Utica, N. Y, last season with Chat
tanooga: Chase. Cedar Rapids, last
season with Cedar Rapids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02

The So0 yann1gans won their fourth
straight game from Pueblo 8 to 4 yes
terday. The first team spent the day
travelling through Texas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02

1t remains for Tommy Searles of
Waterloo to introduce shin guards into
this circuit. There is, however, a bare
possibility that Searles, who was with
the Boosters in the Central association
last season, may not weather the
storm in the Three-Eye.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02
new CURVES TO FOOL BATTERS

Parsons wound up and turned loose
q ball with a side arm movement that