davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
TUO mrs FOR PRINCETON.


rriNCFtu,. g. y. MAY ~ Princeton
could only utsn two hits N Drmot fo-
day amt Ili -fta -huL nut the Tigers.
scoring iFr'. nuns Grscuhaum fauprd
fourteen pst.s- and p'h perfect support
would rG1" ...ru 81 no rms
NlTr fUk or .Hrond had IN On day aud
was 'uN r'"''F -H-pur-ipi" for all of fafav-
sIfU.- runs Do mo FIRST inning hs drprpaH
NHfsou' Nv H..I rTa lIftpr scUrs7i moment
tf'"r 0n 'suU triple ln The ss,-oui %
hH-" IN balls f. error. md q Mr. hy Stocked
scored FOR I4'fTettr Hnd 20 tho fhfrt
H'mu''s duub'" and NarWIDs'z miss nj
laErf. easy gruuudsr -'ursd mo thIrd ruu
The game WIS devoid NJ fielding feature.
Tho sore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

In yss four rsmes playsf hrrs mo ~ Louis
nrnyns' uitrhrA gave thirty one ha.es IN balls
40 ~ New York hatt.ra
sin Vaughn pitched In three Of ~ four ranes
arainut ne ialiendera on uhoe one and tao
fagmrltn.
Wrr nrmmiu hal bern soid 20 the Montreal
rfgh nnd eft nor Montreal last night
n una lns Giann who stnunef Ne winning
u5Irrir II fi6rh6f safds Re had Won i've straight
wa ht STACKED W against M fnloiats.
rrwrtql ne PlttaburE pnch hitier, has
frr Inllln no unique performance uialn %
Tf q rullf ~ btf llr somebody eiae and
nTl hTr1l7 ~ Mna1f hg.uia NJ inning 10
Sse'f Ml "a u alfil iagi Mun1lv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

Totals - " = IS
Hated for Curtis IN the third Inning
no.,qa iSS5dSd o.,
pittsburg
Runa- Roston SHARPE shsan GetE. Graham.
prgwn pfttahurg byrue. Leach. :, CsTke.
Waauer Miiier. FLYNN, Gibson Two hase bits
Ciarhe nerE0g Graham. Three baae him
Graham CetK Home runs Lehrh. Brown
atoien hasa Miller Sarrincr hits Clarke, WI
IN Sacrifice rs Sweeney FIRST hase on balls
Oa CamHiiz. }. on hIogn, !. on curtis SInrs
,.,f AZ FsnDifE 4 hv curtis 7 ~ brown,
i',nrire IN chief Rigier Field umpire Emse,
Zine I hour and N minutes
Al. LOr1s N ~. s. FHiLAngLFHiA ~. -,
~ L0rra MAY a. So Louis won its seventh
,tr.irkf raule 10 daV Moren vent up IN me
~ nj Inc eighth and ~ Louis snoFed three runs.
Tha arurr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
ne score


ToInIN... n ~ y =
'Raited for saggs In the ninth inning
New YoFk .......O Q AOO4 90
Cinclnnau .......... o q -
Runs New N0rk Devore. . Doyee 2 Murray
Sey mOuf ngidueil ? Deytin. MRtheWson Cincin.
M hracheF Mclean, Loheft . McC'ahe Two
haae hita MAlhewson. Merkle, Suggs. Mo- ahe.
rhFee base bits Oeyore. !. STOLEN baaes
hescheF, . Pae3erl 2 lonert uoupie p4ay
Doaney and NohnDei. sacrifice hn-uoyle
first hese on balls Oh SuaGs. , o. Nathewson.
! Hii b. pltrhef ~ SurEa hgftie. Meyers
on hasss NeN YORK. Cincianau. 4 Umpire
IN chiei Moran Held umpire Johnston. Tine
ihnur and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
Western League.

A. omaha pmaha % ncn,evf
~ N0un lin 1lnus 'ity D. Topeka q
AZ l1urn.n Ilnroin i1. g. lperph. s
80 lies Nome nrs M0lnes HWlrhita. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
WINNING RALLY IN SEVENTH
M, iNDERS AGAIN SNOW
IHEI ARE STAYERS.
v,Lr n rour StraIEhi From inc g. I.oul.

NAL o. fOuT straight troln the ~. ls9nll
tnurndrrs Thlrtecnth straight sno-
,r,s for the Athleties -Waulalnwtuns
unuurr the CleveiaRSls -laoslsa lsIle.
r aggregation Of players thoss
A.. ..., americans. and yesterday they
ID. r the finish and anatohsd q game
r .r railsnders. their fourth straight
rr. ..f team The Athletics. who are
.fr trough space far In the lead.
MAJ. ..rtu sNeep against the ChiCaEos
NO. .r thirteenth consecutive success
i,r ... ltHIstics The Washingtons DE-
ts.,.. Clcyelands. The Hast w. West
.sr . strip Is half over snd the Eastern
pa. ... saY ahead 10 games Won TIE
rs-
New Nnrh, q; ~. I.Snis. a.
phhadelphla. 4; chicago. 3.
Nashington. 4: Cleveland. 3.
a. BOst0n-R Aln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

A. lhnras'er rfrntun g. anrastsr o
~ Harrisburg HARRISBURG D. i1hmst0a n 4.
AZ Wllfan.sun . Nillamsport. q Nl'oNua .
a. isadlnG hcadina .. FORA. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

80 No-fp', NOrioIs s. Richmond
81 uA1rI'H NRu,|ilr. fyurhhufE. %
81 Nuluua" Inrf month 4 N0annar f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

es,y-srnf A Nsu Yorh: Ciarngo IN Boston
Dsfralf n phliadalphia. 9t iiglls n Waaeingian.
NATIONAL ENaGun
weu Vort n Cincinnau' tl1q1lTl m CllcaHn,
Rrsicn = piriIhurfs phliadalghIa N ~ Lgul1
Eassssz EsEgU4
NswuTE n Tgrulto, ger.sg cliy, n asa.l9.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

A. Wonroms0 Chauanooga. s. Mons0m
ht birmingham Atlanta, e birmingham, 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

'Batisi FOR NHr,sick In me ninth iunlng
Lafayette 400 q n q >
Princeton % - u ID n % p
Runs Lafayette Watson Urmuf. Cnn1VrT
Stolen bases 1rfd swami Narriara hits
Watson, Kelly. Two hafr hlt-ncmut Frst
hasr ~ hais on Guenhaum. = StTurk out
by Greenhaum, r. b. nemot a Len On bases
. Princeton. q lafayette. via hrh Green
baum llnt base On ERRORS Princeton. -
iayrttr Uif hy uitchrT NJ GFcfnhaum
~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

AZ Winston sarm --Grrrnytiie, 2. winston
salem. o.
az sparianlurg. snartanhurg q Graouan1r1. q
Alchar.uite - a-i1ios 4 iTieranH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
VA

Brown % uo 90 uaO Cd 9
Nalr H 20 % % % % n a. .
Runs Brow Wash Neguicr stan UT..
MausTr hsIf NttEcT lngan. N4rphp
Murisl THO, base ht' logan Two has. Hii.
Merritt We IioI llfst base on halls or
Mur'e' OF 81. 49, struck OUT U, Nu~fsy
~ rommrrs hy Hliss : Double play Nrin
tyre .luHsslstr'. PASSED. ball. Hcnnrsst WIf
h' pitcher ~ Ngrfry .Glies Hiis Nv Tom
W"rs !. ~ NJ -r. Narrinre M Hrnness,
Stolen hases t"~s. STAT raN lor smell Mstu
ure. = MERRITT N,rphy Umpire Rory Time
. Hn.Ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

Totals - T9B Totals. a n
snafisd f0T TITUS n The uinth Inning
tnsglqd f0r NoFUn IN the nlllh mnlng
s6Stfrf foT Hsrkman IN ne eoaTih inning
phiiadeiuhia .........0 .
n Isiit - . o 90 $
Runs- Phlladeiphla- Mage. Brauaheld. 81
ir9o nae hIt4 Evanh NuEEina aacritng bits
Enahe 2 Danian. Evans Doai9i9 pays kNan
and Wo0etfhy D0ulan. klans hud lfane geid, 2
gsoisn bnarI- nFanaduid. Moran. Doolan, hausef
WSrrr md 81 nltrher-ng Mor1l lEllnl. tfsl
49, On balia-Cia nacfman, oa aalee u 81
Norq1 q aeFucf 0ut-By nacknan. = ~ aofsn,
4 IFu On haaHH- "a L0liA Ful4NetNulA
ifmnira n chiaf-klam FiEld umpire Aalle
Tin'e-i sour ard % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

$50. Ir-gsr 10 ths ninh inuing.
ia 800
- sSSiS \
.F1a Lord :. perFfng. Wauhing
Fer srhaefsF. Mclrlda. Hlrrt
. ..rr rland. 3 Len % hdsra-
ssHlHg'1a. e Ftrat hsse O. eslls
rfrurk nut=nV MtcnaN q.
H. Hvo0u 2 Two base hts
street Inglaub, McHTlf1, PEI
rfrrrf 7acrinra Gl1a--a1Fll.
rr rHHr Groom UmUifllu rllGf
pre- ihefi1an. rime--i t1m
$50 asaaans a.4sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

SO Milwaukee Mi,arFra {, TOLEDO >
so M.u1rApo g. M.rrraTo ls I. louisville \
81 kHusas 'IN l1l#T bus. kAn.as tt'f. %
80 ~ Paul luu.HrHrpI. 70 ~t Paul d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

TUTNTH = = IT :
'Ha''ss FOR Frn IN ihs seventh inning
s. ra.s ..u OI OIL 90 ga
Nsa 1rs - .
Bone st. Louis Grggs. Allen. sFrmmel
Asa ors Hsmphin. Wolter. kleinou. 3 knight
"a an first base On err0rs-St Louis T.
Yea york. . Left on hases ~ Louis. 3. Nev
. FIRST hase on halls=OH etrrmmel a
40 0Gt By sremmel, 1. By Fril 3 hy
.FE-r Three base HTS stone GTigEa
Zoo .ssr hts Griggs. HartGei stTemmti
rsr.f.s hts SrhweitEer Strrmmei Stoirn base
--s-1v Passed ball Alien HIS H frin
. .r .s' m innings 90 Vaughn. IN tao innings
-T IN rhisf O'iOughlin. Yield unmptre
f'-rs Tine I hour and ~ minutes
's'''rFLFHis a. L., a. cRIcAOO -. b., ?
fHfl'rEiFmA Wsy ia The Athletics uou
- 'a.'srnfh straight gaiue n day. Errors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

q - rs
Bloch In t.le ninth inning.
q ... o. 00O o q 0-E
b. % 900 a
rag1 p1ughery. Walsh. Phlla-
H.ar Davis Murphy harTy, Two
.ts ..HrIsFI Ssrrincr MT. nakcr. leit on
To- go. n Philadelphia. q struck OUT
.." 4 uy Wash = bounir play -Bakef
"... .." Davis stolen base harry. Fifat
90 .r.-s tnirag8 ) Fhiiadeiphla. 3 flTst
e. .fIz DT WASH q OF Morgan. 4 wiz
.".gr mpire In rhiCi=Counully
pro Dnren Time hour and 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
EASTERN LElGUE.



ToHngto. uag a Torunto blnnkrd NeWark
In the nrst game OF the series 20 day. MCOiniei
pitrhed grand hall uhilc Mrls'nniy had 10 retire
IN favor ui Holmes. The sruTe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

rotals As $50 " Totals msmA I
sone out when winning run was srored
Rraokiyn ......O o 90 o q 2
Chicago " J D
Runs Hrookiyn Hummei. Davidson ChiraEo
grhuite Tnkef . TWo base NIT We MILAN
yacrincr hits StelnfeldL Archer stolen bases
FVsra Archer Nc Milan. Strurk out ~ harHcf
3 b. Pheter 2 fIsl hase On balls 90 tarFef. J.
Douhir psy MeMnian and Hummel Left on
hasrs- Chicago 8 nrooklYn. a Umpire IN chief
O7nay FieId umpire hfenAnn. Time hour
and d minutes.
rrrTnnrna = nOsTos ~. ~, s.
prrTunUaa May "a IittseurE Won from
aosion 10 day Curtis. Who vas me only Boston
Iitrhrr 10 beat pi9pshurg since ia2. vas sent IN
10 day. bat Nas snOcked out IN two innings
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

Totals II =
'Tsttrt Tor Crist in the nintr inning
f.-s.,. rfft % # u U
a., -. = % % I'd u
Uup. Jersey CB MoeIcr % HuF1son.
nuNaio Rraln White. Past " Johnson 3
Wiliiams First hauf on halls 07 ThHl
On VERY Strurs OF 81 "a, of D.. lrr[ .
ri fohnsan sArrinrr hlt Wonds Ntorn base
gabrie. vi Iohusan rit on bases huraiu. %
Jersey city 4 Passed. ball Williams nlF'e in
me, Ksily Weld umpire Hallgir Time
hOur aid ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

Other RasrbaIl Games Yesterday.
At OSLO FIE-D

- "AA"
s.'so F.n ;sSS5i?::- ilii !: Z
Ra,sre, Jachs ana Gullon yuIe and Nuro.
Al wAsHIs0roS
s..ssns uslv SSiSSSSS8if
"a Sai,eris.@ Grrens snd Nonouald. B'lTcr.
O'C0nnOr ard Fcenan.
A. pLAIsssovE. ~
S ne ss.s rTrsA : SsSgft .
hs,sriss Norris and Nsr'hsIl carskaddon
"' Al rmLAnErFHI,
tss,rh eaoos eooo-i
P1SR ,,,ys sn'' Wolfram snd kar W,s hei-,
and Corens and Hawke
At ANSApotis
y ys1I. 49,, AC sS5SS5S 20;
Rs5,sgtss Kranans and Deal lAnphirr Meade.
Andersen Caiiarhan and Netf
~ roHpuaa TiEtn
springfield r sac eeooo9 % 2 !
batteries washburr cooE ana Pccr; grIn1
~" ~ THESroS. ~
E s.5alR,s';s,Sl 81, SS5SGGgSSI.a
BsIisrss Move and Mart Hrudrck and
At sSDovEH
Sl.sseyA SSSSS 81 ;
hsttenrs Couiran and Quinn Ripley and
At 0H0so
I asEaq q y,,,,'sSSgS oSs9d g
Rsttsrtes HOBBS. Purngton and ilsun NJ
Al WarrlSt9gn. y Morrsi0wh school, A.
Nlkisn Island Arademy J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
New Nork state League.


a. saNHuUaH tu.UubIN. p. NaN aunah 4
A. tu.rwN.H tuITrbIl. 0. NugN.is.
80 fNrHrun IIH NHruu % Il s1u,liIe ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

nrVAIO. NAV r. NIrni1 found e." I"rrI
ute Easy IN thr nrsi. 81, -nfh and fgntn .rnring
1oueh runs 20 fide them uNrr The r.lih inning
lily Of TIE Jersey tlN team. The .'n-e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

... 1ruH MAJ ~ Cisveiand's two Funt
'n Say we're not enough 10 over
Hgf1r early lead. TIE scotc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

NNhH lNluNIN HNaN N....' "
I've hasr hts shaw Mullen psisnaua NH.
rn-r hln Na.iuH lrtrhauH huuh' U.at
FltEuatrirk Mullen and Deal NhHgIu v Dor 400
il~ai strJrt ont Nl NrtInuIN o. W.D.U Ir,
4 FtFst base on halls OF ~ n|nr|rs %. OF
MrOinley I LETT on hascs NHwlTa.H f0fuutp.
. Umpire in chief HURT |Ir'i .H.1rr
noyie nine / hour and s rnIruirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

The Baggage Of For
tune - Baggage cannot
be Spared or left Be-
hind; 4 not Convenient
and Light, It flinders
the March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

Lie d a Series Of Fare
wells - we arrive at
places only to again Do
part. With CROSS Log
gage one can travel
CheerfullY.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-08
CITY ELECTION WAS QUIET.
Aldermen Wekseth, Nero and While
Reelected Without Opposition.

Only seventy one votes were
polled in the three wards of
the city at the annual election
Monday.
In the first ward thirteen
votes were polled of which
Alderman H. N. Wekseth re-
ceived all but one cast for G.
K. Vikan. Thirty voters went
to the polls in the second ward
and all but one voted for Al
derman A. S. Nero for re-elec-
ton. Fred Gagner got the
single. Dan White, candidate
for reelection as alderman in
the third ward, made a clean
sweep, getting all of the twen-
ty-eight votes cast.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-08
G. l. MEWnousE INJURED
Had Log Broken In EIsvster Accident
In Hotel al Los Angeles.

G. l.. Newhouse, cashier Of
the Bottineau County bank and
former mayor Of Bottineau, met
with a serious accident last
Friday morning in the Hollen-
beck hotel at Los Angeles.
He and his daughter Agnes
were just stepping from the
elevator when something went
wrong with the brake and the
elevator went down. Agnes
managed to get out and escaped
with "A slight bruise. Mr..
Newt g. e's foot caught be-
tween ~ 'oor and the upper
part Of g.. cage as it went
down. HI % back into the
cage when = o. ,ccident hap
pened but en " did not
get his foot out p = way in
time. His right leg broken
just above the ankle, sustain
ing compound fracture, and
the flesh was torn badly, neces-
stating an operation which
Mr.. Newhouse underwent the
first of the week.
Mr.. Newhouse and family
were just preparing to start on
the homewrad journey and had
their trunks packed and reser-
vations made. The accident
will interfere with their plans
and it will be at least a month
before they will be able to
come.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-08
County Fair August 8 aud 4.

The county fair will be held
at the fair grounds in Bottineau
August 3 and 4.
The following department
superintendents have been ap-
pointed:
Horses: ID. A. Jones; v. A.
Kemp, assistant.
Cattle: ]. R. Cameron.
Sheep and swine: L. A.
Knoke.
Poultry: X. b. Hamilton.
Grains and garden products:
School of Forestry.
Women's department: Mrs.
Murray Moore. Mrs. VIM.
Craig. Mrs. John Finlayson,
Mrs. A. r. MacKay and Mrs.
Andy Johnston of Bottineau;
Mrs. G. L. Lille Of Maxbass;
Mrs. l.. ]. Larson of Kramer:
Mrs. N. McDougal of West
hope.
H. r. Russell. p. ]. Scully
and John Mckenzie compose
the committee on sports and
amusements.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-08
Election Results Elsewhere.

The election at Westhope
was very hotly contested and
every vote in town was polled.
]. l.. Page was elected mayor,
defeating w. b. Parker by a
vote of SO to So. Joseph Sim
on, A. ]. Helgerson and w. ].
Reynolds were elected alder
men,
At Willow City ]. H. Cook
defeated Walter Master and N.
p. Hansen in a triangular
fight for mayor. Alfred And.
erson, F. n. Rich, James Bur
ris and Theo Shetland were
elected aldermen; II. G.Kimm,
treasurer; d.. Armstrong. po-
lice magistrate; A. j. Morden,
Justice of the peace.
E. O. Haraldson was elected
mayor of Lansford without op-
position and Andrew Chester,
John Kent, DR.. J. L. Devine
and A. w. Chambers were
chosen aldermen.
v. r. Lowell, the candidate
supported by National Com
mitteeman James Kennedy,
was elected mayor of Fargo by
a plurality of 178 over the can
didate of the Marshall-insur-
gent bunch.
NJ. F. Murphy won out over
DR.. NJ. H. Wheeler for mayor
of Grand Forks by a large
majority in light vote.
P. ]. McClory was elected
mayor of Devils Lake and E.
J. Lander was reelected at
Rugby.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-08
DEATH OF MARTIN MYnR
Pioneer Of Boitineau County Died From
Blood PoleonIng Tuesday.

Martin Myhr, a prominent
farmer residing twelve miles
northwest of Bottineau, died
Tuesday morning from blood
poisoning, aged fifty-nine
years.
He was one of the pioneers
of the county. a quiet and
unassuming gentlemen who
had the friendship of all who
made his acquaintance. He is
survived by his wife and four
children three sons and a
daughter.
The remains were inferred
today IN the Turtle Mountain
cemetery. The Courant ex-
tends sympathy to the bereaved
family.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-08
COUNTY SPELLING CONTEST.
Helma SIaata Of Willow City First and
Cecilia Yelle Second.

Omemee Herald: About forty
Bottineau county pupils and
teachers were in attendance at
the county spelling contest
held at the school house in
Omemee today. Miss Anna
NJ. Peterson, deputy county
superintendent; was in charge,
and Miss Mabel Lund of the
Bottineau high school pro-
nounced the words for the oral
contest.
A brief musical program,
prepared. under Miss Kerchen-
faults direction, was given by
the pupils of the Omemee
school, preceding the contest.
There were eleven contestants,
who did very creditable work,
the oral contest being especial
ly interesting to the audience,
which taxed to the utmost the
capacity of the advanced room.
First place was won by Miss
Helma Slaata of Willow City,
who did perfect work in both
the written and the oral con-
test. The race for second
place lay between Misses c.
ella Yelle and Ella Ruelle of
Bottineau, and Miss Anna
Anderson Of Maxbass, who all
were perfect in oral spelling
and stood ninety eight per cent
in the written contest. The
secondary contest resulted in
a tie between Miss Anderson
and Miss Yelle, who were to-
gether accorded second place,
and Miss Ruelle third place.
Miss Helma Slaata will there
fore represent Bottineau county
at the state contest at Bis
narck.
The visiting teachers includ-
ed Superintendent H. E. Layne
of Lansford, Miss Porter of
Maxbass, and Misses Ray an d
Peck of Willow City.
The visitors were all very
kindly entertained for din ner
ata number of homes in One
NEE, which helped to make
their stay enjoyable.
Miss Elizabeth Gagnon as
sisted with the musical pro-
gram by playing accompani-
ments for two solo numbers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-08
Agricultural College Short Talks.

Q. What is SPAWN?
Answered by DIR. Van Es.
dean veterinary department,
agricultural college. SPAWN
is a chronic deforming inflarna
tion of the structures compos-
ing the lower part of the hook
joint. The disease as such is
practically incurable, but by
appropriate treatment adminis-
tered by a skilled veterinarian,
the usefulness of the horse
may be restored.
Q. What is the best way to
treat an alkali soil?
Answered by r. G.. Doneg-
hue, assistant professor soils,
agricultural college. Alkai
soils in North Dakota arb
usually caused by poor drain
age which necessitates the re
moval of excess water by eva
poration. The salts which are
dissolved in this water are left
behind when the water evapor-
ates, producing an alkali'
soil. BY providing drainage
these salts are removed gradu-
ally and the soil becomes pro-
ductive. The most satisfactory
way to drain such lands is by
nder-drainage but surface
drainage will do great deal
of good. The application of
barnyard manure would be ad-
visable on small areas which
would not warrant the expense
of drainage.
O.. What is the best breed of
chickens for North Dakota.
Answered by O. w. Dynes,
instructor, agricultural college.
There is no best breed. For
the average farm conditions in
the state I would recommend
some variety of a breed from
the general purpose type. The
four prominent breeds of this
type are Plymouth Rock, the
Wyandotte, the Rhode Island
Red and the Orpington.
O. What is the cause for the
crust of cake cracking during
baking?
Answered by Miss Jessie NJ.
Hoover, dean domestic science,
agricultural college. May be
caused by too much flour in
the dough, or the oven being
too hot may form a hard crust
before the cake is raise d to it's
maximum height. The further
expansion of the gas in forcing G
it's way out breaks crust.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-08

world for any distance, will be
established by the Great North
ern in the spring. Orders for
new equipment have been
placed, representing an expen-
diture of nearly SO, 600, 600 which
will fit out two other transcon-
tinental trains on the Great
Northern, similar in every
point to the service maintained
on the Oriental Limited. This
will mean that the Fast Mail"
starting out of the Twin Cities.
the Great Northern Express
out of Kansas City and the
Oriental Limited from Chi
cago will have the same kind
of equipment from pilot to tail
light.
1t will require twenty-five
complete trains to maintain
this triple service which if
hooked up together would ex-
tend for more than three miles
on a single track. Taking en-
gine and cars, consisting of
one observation. two standard
sleeping, one diner, two day,
one tourist sleeper. one bag
gage and one mail, the total
expenditure of each train is
about $12O,OOO.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-08
County CslamlssIensrs Met.

The county commissioners
met at the court house the first
of the week.
They accepted the bids of
the First National bank and
Bottineau County bank Of Bot
tineau, the Gardena State bank,
Peoples State bank Of West
hope and First National bank
Of Lansford as time deposi-
tories for the sinking fund Of
the county. All bid 5 per cent
and will carry $4,000 each, ex-
cept the Peoples State bank Of
Westhope which gets $1,000.
The report Of the county fair
association was received and
approved.
The board heard some road
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-08
Railroad News.

Westhope Standard: Secre-
tary Condit wrote to the Win
nipeg Free Press. regarding
the article in that paper recent
ly, wherein it was stated the
Grand Trunk Pacific line from
Regina to the boundry had
been definitely fixed and that
it would connect at Antler.
The commercial club wished
to know definitely whether or
not it was a newspaper story
and where the information or
iginated. The following letter
was received Monday night:
Dear Sir:
We have your letter in which
you ask for information relat-
ing to proposed southern con-
nection with the Grand Trunk
Pacific railway. The state
ment as made in our columns
was announced by President
Hays, but it may be some time
before this line is built, as
Regina has to be reached by
the Grand Trunk Pacific be-
fore any extension southwark
be made. Your best plan if
you want further information
would be to write e. ]. Chamber
lain. vice preside and general
manager Of the company. The
land com issioner is Mr.. Ry-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-08
EidsvoId.
INTENDED for last week.]

Fred johnson lost a valuable
horse Thursday.
L. B. Wall was kicked by a
horse Saturday.
Some of our farmers have
done considerable seeding.
The young peoples society
of the Synod church. met at
John Skjei's Monday. An ex-
cellent program was rendered.
Hans Skjei and Ben Jorstad,
who have been attending Grand
Forks college, returned Satur-
day. They were we'll pleased
with the school.
School number four closed
Friday with a fine literary pro-
gram. Excellent music was
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holden and by Misses Annie
and Christine Monson. Good
lively contests were held in
some of the common branches
in which Nils Skjei won in
arithmetic, Henry Kittelson in
physiology and Rudolph Sem
in spelling. All the pupils
were perfect in department for
the whole term. Rudolph Sem,
Nils Skjei and Jacob Skjei were
perfect in attendance the whole
term and Ludwig Skjei had the
most head marks in the first
grade, Harold Skjei in the sec
|ond, Rudolph Sem in the fourth
and Emma Strinmo in the
fifth. The teacher appreciated
their excellent work by giving
them fine prizes.