davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-05-20
4 Request.

Vote for President II. H..
Aaker for governor; he has
been tried, and has made good.
s-P Pol. Adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-05-20

Education and Common Sense.
There are times when a good eduoa-
tion Is of small Importance compared
with good stock of common sense
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-05-20

Prloe Of PIneapplss Doubled.
In 1890 one could buy In the Philip
pines 80 pineapples for 20 cents. The
price has since doubled.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-05-20

Who're They surpass All others.
The only records some people ever
succeed in breaking are IN going frou
bad to worse.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-05-20

himself. Columbus, in his journal day after day,
wrote aThis day we sailed westward, which was
our course" No matter what happened, he con-
stantly steered for the west, for by 90 doing he
knew that he was getting the quest Of his voy
age, 60 through sunshine and Storm with leaky yes
sells and mutnous crew, he stuck until the glad cry
Of land ahead !" rang in his delighted ears. Sail
On, stick on, until the land Of your ambition il
reached.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-05-20
Pig Lived Long Without Food.


Missed from farm near Ramsgate.
England, two months ago, a pig, which
had apparently been covered-in dur.
ing the building of a haystack, was
found alive in the stack, but very
weak
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-05-20
DoINas OVER The COUNTY
Items Of Interest to Courant Readers
culIed From Our Exchanges.

uSuSS " uUu0U0SS ~ OVUJ0uu N00USIS
CuIIed From Our Exchanges.
Henriette Jensen of Kane
township died in the Westhope
hospital.
The Souris council has de-
cided to put in five cement
crossings.
The Methodists of Maxbass
have planted a field of eighty
acres to oats.
Newburg defeated Lansford
by score of 4 to 3 in ten
inning baseball game.
Emil Zilke of Souris has
; gone to Maple Creek, Saskat-
chewan, to live on claim.
The Cubs trimmed the mar
ried men in baseball game at
Antler by score of IL to 3.
The Lansford gas company is
preparing to drill we'll on the
H. d. Convis farm near Hurd.
The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Rich of Willow
City died after only a few hours
of life.
Chas. Teepell, father of A. B.
Teepell and Mrs. S. Porter of
Overly, died recently at Lake
View, Iowa.
Mrs. Robert Lundy of West
hope has received word of the
death of her sister at Orange
Vile, Ontario.
The Lansford man who was
bitten while attempting to stop
a dog fight will let the brutes
hop to it next time.
Sam A1dies, who has been
working on the Maxbass Moni-
tor, departed recently leaving
an unpaid boardbill.
E. ]. Skiold, formerly in the
drug business at Souris, is now
assistant cashier of the First
State bank of Overly.
l.. n. Grant of Rugby, a
brother to A. NJ. Grant of Lans-
ford, is a candidate for county
commissioner in Pierce county.
Fred Powers of Maxbass re-
ceived word that his brother
in-law, Gust Nordberg, was
dying of pneumonia in Mon
tana.
Gov. Burke has reappointed
DIR. E. J. Walsh of Willow City
a member of the state board of
veterinarians for five-year
term.
John d. Perrin, father of DR..
]. A. Perrin of Antler, died
recently at his home at Delo-
raine, Manitoba, in his seventy
second year.
G. NJ. Harding's wife and
daughter have arrived at One
NEE from Crookston and the
family will occupy the Wesley
White residence.
A farmer living near Antler
wants the legislature to pass a
law requiring the planting of
at least five acres of trees on
every quarter section of land.
VIM. Quiram, formerly of
Willow City, has formed a
partnership with his father and
brother in blacksmith and re-
pair shop at Monte Vista, Colo
RADIO.
Chas. Wilson, former mar
shall at Omemee, shipped a car
of horses and machinery to
Alberta last week and has taken
up residence on his claim in
that province.
A pile of wood and rubbish
back johnson & Bjerke's store
at Overly caught fire and the
entire village was threatened
before the tiremen got the blaze
under control.
David Carroll of Lansford has
been placed under bonds of
$1,000 to keep the peace. The
complaining g witness was Emery
+. johnson. The case has been
appealed to the district court.
Newburg Sun: Wally Gray,
aiRussell pigger, after beating
up one of his customers in al
shameful manner, skipped out
of town before the sheriff could
catch him, but he is now hot on
his trail and may land him be-
hind the bars vet.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-05-20

Learn to Accept Aflllctlono.
The afiictions to which We aro 49,
customed do not disturb us.-Juvenal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-05-20
Success
Talks NJ.
= - -T7-.-s' ',s,s
BE a Good
StiCker and You
Will Always Win
By MADISON C. PETERS

HERE is standing advertisement for the who though
he be beaten, cannot be broken who if defeated still
remains unconquered and unconquerable.
Consult wisely, resolve firmly then execute with nfexibe
purpose and irresistible determination Be strong in your
confidence to all opposition lack of confidence
that courts failure Make up your mind to win Dpel all
doubts Danish the ghous Of fear from your sde
them with the asman of courage put in their
place, and success will be YOURS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-05-20
A SceptIc.

A SceptIc.
Knicker-"My dear, was detained
at the office" Mrs. Knicker-"I won't
believe it unless you have data and 4
scientific n."-Harper's b.
zar
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-05-20

EpIightening Statistics.
Nlfty-seyen unmarried people com-
NIT suicide to only 43 married.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-05-20

The Courant for fine job
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-05-20

printing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
connections being made at Grafton
with the regular boundary line train.
RAILROADS ISSUE
ANNUAL WARNING
PEOPLE or THE NORTHWEST
ARE URGED TO LAY IN A BIG
SUPPLY OF COAL COUNTRY
DEALERS BLAME THE CON.
SUMERS.

Railroad officials are again Urging
upon shippers, dealers and consum-
cps in northern Mlnhesota and
North Dakota to lay in their winter
supply of coal as early as possible. 1t
Is being pointed out that in tho fsi.
months, until the time snow flies. the
roads need all their available equip
ment to handle the cropa. But tho
campaign evidently is having little e.
feet. for the people in the country
arc as slow placing their orders as
In the past.
Three or four winters ago some OF
the farmers IN North Dakota had to
burn fences TO keep from freezing.
There was no actual suffering. but
several OF the tillers got so close TO IT
that there was considerable complaint
made and an investigation was con-
Quoted by the Interstate commerce
commission. The railroads were block
ed and they did ali they could to re-
iieye the situation and ever since they
have been endeavoring to prevent q
recurrence OF shortage In fuel. The
northwest may not experience such a
severe winter again. but railroad Of
ficials are not going to take any
chances. II they can help IL.
The country dealers put the blame
on the consumers, or the farmers, be-
cause they failed to place their or
ders during the sumner oficials
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

1t shouldn't, starting as 1t does from
Glendive. When IL started at first T..
was from the coast.
THE fact of the matter u.s." con-
timed Mr.. Craver ut Is really Nos.
and that have been taken off, and
the same numbers given TO old Nos. Is
and 10. 1t practically means the an
nulment OF Just one coast train old
Nos. and s. The first three days it
didn't make the time because OF its
starting from the coast and doing To-
cal work. No. 16 used to start frOm
Dickinson, but practically the same
train known more as NO. starts from
Glendive.
'T'll admit that tliore is some delay
But the statement that was made
greatly exaggerates matters. Devils
Lake train doesn aarIive at jamestown
at a little after 8. 1t arrives at sos
and No. 8 takes up he passengers at
|6:10 which Is just an hour and FIVE
minutes. not three hours and more as
was stated
THE morning service is Just as good
IL not better than ii was before, but Of
course the evening service isn't as
good. but 1t Is by no means as bad az
the prominent official would have you
believe. The entire change practically
means the abandonment Of one coast
train each way from St Paul tn Sp9-
kane and that Is all there is 70 TT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

entered The Neal Institute while
intoxicated and began treatment at
7 O'Clock on the morning of June 2
and was dismissed at o'clock June
I, in the evening, by the Institutes
physician, the actual time consumed
in my treatment being just three
days. And furthermore, after leav-
ing said Institute, positively had
no appetite. desire or craving for
liquor of any kind, and that / have
left the institution in q No. 1 physi-
cal condition and feel like a new
man In every respect, I find the con-
ditions Of Treating the patients ex-
actly as advertised by The Neal
Institute In every respect, and feel
ing that I might be the cause of
saving the life of some poor unfor-
tunate man who may be afflicted
with the drink habit. I heartily and
positively recommend The Neal
Three Day Drink Cure. am one
who has been saved by The Neal
Institute.
(Signed)
CHARLES r. WHEELER,
1927 Ashland Avenue
Indianapolis, Ind.
(This testimonial published by the
authority OF the signer.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
This Mayor Emphatic.

Says one of the worst drunkarss
he ever saw was permanently cured
works and supports his family
now.
To Whom It May Concern:
had a man that / had sentenced
to jail a number Of times for drunk
enness; lss was one of the worse
drunkards I ever knew, and prob
ably the worst in the city. He had
neglected his family, was a wreck
physically and mentally and
seemed to be beyond any earthly
help. He was treated, for three
days under my observation at the
Atlantic Hospital by DR.. B. e. Neal
and at the end OF that time he was
discharged and to every appearan nee
perfectly cured.
The result of the treatment in
his case is truly marvellous. This
treatment took place In the early
part of January and have seen
this man frequently since and have
made frequent inquiries about him.
He is wonderfully changed and i'm
proved mentally and physically.
Immediately after this treatment
ne took up honorable employment
and is today working and support
Ing his family. have no hesitation
in giving this treatment my I'M
qualified recommendation.
S. w. w. STRAIGHT,
Mayor, Atlantic, Ia.
March 3, 1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
CRAVER CLAIMS
SERVICE IS O.. X.
CLAIMS PERSON WHO KICKED ON
NEW SERVICE ON NORTHERN
PACIFIC IS GREATLY MIslN-
FORMED AS TO TRUE coNpl-
TIoNs ON THAT ROAD.

THE prominent Official who was
talking about the Northern Pacifc's
new schedule must be woefully misin-
formed as to the actual conditions OF
the train service on our road, or liz
just talking to hear himself talk said
Superintendent Craver OF the Dakota
division OF the line this morning to
The Forum.
Train s, about which he says so
much that 10 untrue Is not a coast
train at all, but starts at GIendive,
Mont, and 1t was late only the first
three nights after the schedule was
put In operation. This was caused
by the fact that No. prior to the time
the new schedule was put In operation
was a coast train and did mt get into
the new schedule from tho llfsi sh.B
being accounted for IA the difference in
time. Since then 1t has been coming
in on time. There IL no reason why
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

Superior Wis, Aug. /. 1910.
Some two months ago my atten-
ton was called to The Neal Three
Day Drink Habit Cure by the COM
pany opening an institute in this
city.
Recognizing the social evil of the
drink habit and the curse of liquor,
became interested and was instru-
mental in sending to the institute
one Of our Superior citizens, who,
otherwise, except for his drinking,
was q splendid man. But liquor
had him bound hand and foo:, for
he had been habitual drinlSer for
more than twenty years, and late
years TO great excess.
While the patient was under
treatmeutfat the institute visited
him and ! am SO pleased with the
results Of the treatment that have
no hesitancy in giving The Neal
Cure my endorsement. for he was
a changed man completely, and said
that all desire, craving and appe-
title for liquor had been taken away
from him. In three days.
The Neal Cure is a godsend to
any man who is bound by the
chains of strong drink.
A. F. SIMMER,
Bishop OF Superior.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
WANT CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
Efforts to Secure Old Time Table or
WsIlalIa Line Not Abandoned,

Efforts to Secure Old Time Table on
WalhalIa Line Not Abandoned.
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 20-Efforts
at securing another change in the serv-
ice on the Walhalla line Of the Great
Northern railroad have not been abau~
doned and within a few days petition
will be presented to the company ofti-I
cials asking thar the train be again
placed on its old schedule. This petit
ton will bear signatures of residents
Of the towns along the line that are
especially interested In securing the
return OF the old time table.
When the Great Northern made the
change to. the present schedule some
time ago. 1t was supposed that 1t was
the desire OF the majority OF the peo-
pie along the line that such a change
be made. It has developed, however,
that there are great many other
citizens vastly more interested In
having the service as 1t was previ-
ously. and Ii is those citizens who are
back of the present movement.
Under the old time table the train
arrived here ct about noongand de-
parted for Walhalla again at 4:46
o'clock. This allowed the people along
the line an opportunity to ccme here
to transact their business during the
day and re'rurn home the same day.
The present schedule provides for
the train arriving here IN the evening,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
PUBLICATION. NOTES

The Ladies' World for September Is
another interesting fashion Issue.
There are q number of special feature
stories that are Of great interest 8. III.
Moore Co.. 2S City Hall Place. New
York; so cents per year.
The August Royal Blue discusses
electrical lighting on trains and shows
a number of interesting illustrations of
summer scenes. Baltimore & Ohio Ry.,
Baltimore, Md so cents per year.
The September Smart Set comes out
In enlarged form. Il. Phillips Open
helms latest novel, Havoc, begins pub
Mcation In this number Cppenheim is
probably the most widely read novelist
today and his work is In big demand.
Wyndham Martyr follows up his sue
cessful book, The Man Outside, with
another and equally Interesting ro-
nance which forms the complete novel
in this issue OF The Smart Set. This
is the story OF a Virginia girl who
goes TO Paris to study for a musical
career There ID charming one act
play by George b. Seitz introducing
some elements OF old Morse mythology
Other sketches, stories and verse are by
Harriet Lummis Smith, Izola Forester,
Theodosia Garrison, Ludwig Lewisohn.
Thomas Walsh, l.. n. Darcy and others.
THIS number OF The Smart Set Is In
creased by sixteen extra pages. Ess
Ess publishing Co, 452 Fifth avenue.
New York. $500.
Al story told In swiftly moving scenes
OF dramatic, sometimes almost meio-
dramatic, Intensity. Fate and the Man,
by. Tom Shaw, opening novelette, OF the
September Young's Magazine. makes
the appeal OF play was staged.
III
Phiiomel and /, by virgie b. Roc,
Is an exquisite little poem In prose- a
story SO simply, tenderly beautiful that
Its reading leaves the eyes wet. There
are lot Of other good ones. Court
land I'll. Young. LA Twenty eighth
street east. New York $3.50.
An interesting feature OF a very In
teresting issue (September) Of 81.
Nicholas Is the publication of num-
Der OF letters from readers OF that
splendid Organization, the St. Nicholas
league. containing suggestion for new
features in ST. Nicholas, with reasons
therefor One young girl wants some
thing nice for two Or three girls OF my
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

special trains for Roosevelt day with
the general committee of arrange
ments and reception committee.
There have been so many requests for
special trains that Mr.. LaRue feels
that some arrangements must be made
and the announcement OF them ma de
at once.
The Northern Pacific road will also
likely send a representative here in
the very near future on a. similar
DEMAND. 1t Is believed that q special
train could be run from as far away
as Dickinson, and be made to pay for
itself easily. The crowd that will Wis
It Fargo on Labor day will be some
thing enormous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

careful attention, bottles should be
washed after each nursing, while the
nipples should be turned inside out
scrubbed, disinfected and placed in a
cup Ia which there IS borax or soda
water. tTeaspoonful to pint of boiling
Water) Rinse the nipples In boiling
water each time before using. Rubber
tubes should never be used. They can.
not be kept clean and are sure to cause
trouble. They are "An abomiuation to
the Lord" All utensils used In prep
aration Of the baby's food should be
scalded with boiling water each time
before use. The hands of the attend
ant should be carefully washed with
soap and water before the preparation.
or serving OF food. Allow liz 10 90
minutes to each feeding. Never LET the
baby nurse from the remains of a bot
tie which he has not finished. One
SUCH dose may be enough to start a
fatal diarrhoea~ Give the baby q lit
Tie cold boiled water occasionally.
There is no steadfast rule for the prep
aration OF g. milk mixture Tor your
Daby. Each baby needs a combination
suited to his digestion and general con-
dition. You should have a doctor IN
whom you have confidence. Ask him
about 1t. Fresh air is important Keep
the baby out of doors as much as pos
siole. Keep IL out of the kitchen and
away from the flies. Watch the er7Ip-
lions. Every rash is not prickly heat:
1t may be scarlet fever, measles o.
smallpox. 1t is safer In those cases to
consult your physician Better be told
hundred times that 1t is nothing dan.
gerous than once that it is too late.
Shun patent medicines aud baby cure
Ialls, they are delusion.
The Raby's Diet.
II is not always possible to have a
trained nurse to care for your little
one. The doctor may find it necessary
to recommend change OF diet-cut-
ting out the milk for a time, Here are
few Simples that every mother. or
non mother. for that matter should
know how to make:
Albumin Water: Take white of one
esq, one-half pint OF cold boiled water
and pinch of salt. Stir without beat
ing. Feed cool.
Lime Wateaf Pour a quart OF hot
water upon a piece OF unslacled lime
size or q walnut in an eartben lar.
when Stacked stir thoroughly. Let SET
tie and pour OFF the clear liquid into
a clean bottle.
Barley Water: Take two table
spoonfuls Of pearl barley and let soak
for a few hours In water. Throw away
the water and simmer continuously FOR
SIX hours, keeping the quantity up to
quart by adding, water. Strain
through coarse boiled muslin and
put In fee chest
Oatmeal Water and Rice Water are
prepared in the same manner.
Oatmeal and Barley Jelly can be
prepared by cooking to one pint ana
straining instead of keeping the GUAM
hty to one quart.
Dextrinized barley or oatneal water
may be made by adding teaspoonful
OF malt extract to a quart of either
when about blood heat. Stir carefully
and place In ice chest.
Junlset: One pint of fresh milk is
heated gently warm Add two tea
spoonfuls Of essence Of pepsin or LIQUID
rcnnet. Stir thoroughly and let cool.
Whey: Break the curd with a fork
and strain through two layers OF boiled
cheesecloth.
Beef Juice: Broil piece of lean beer
slightly and press juice out with a
meat press or lemon squeezer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

age to DO on q wet afternoon-some-
thing that we can do without much
preparation to worry other people" in
short a department of indoor amuse-
ments A 14~year-old lad suggests u
department OF anecdotes, and another
boy wants to see dear old Jack in
the Pulpit, revived Then another girl
asks for a department devoted to ali
sorts OF needlework; another for a de-
partment Of current eventsi another,
for page OF inventions and discov-
cries; and an Honor Member, for per-
sanal sketches OF notable men or the
day. The Century Co, Union Square.
New York: So.
One. Of the most amazing Of many
facts revealed for the first time in an
expose OF. the Shoe Machinery Trust in
Hampton's Magazine for September Is
that this corporation has used the
United States patent office to stine
competition. This trust, one OF the
strongest In the country, tying all man
ufacturers UP with agreements not to
use machinery manufactured by rivals
according to Judson c. Welliver un-
dertook even to prevent the granting
OF patents to inventors OF shoe machin-
cry There are many other interesting
features, Hampton's Magazine, Ga
Thirty nth street west, New York:
$3.50.
If there is new way OF doing things
| and doing them impressively and vig-
orously, the National Magazine seems
70 DO i. The second OF the notable
series of articles on the states is The
Awakening or Arkansas in the Septen-
Der National. From the front cover
blazing with presentation OF the
products of this great state. 10 the
very close, they present pictures OF
growth and beauty that would make
Shakespeare's unwilling scholar glad
to so to school lie he could read them
They include descriptions OF a personal
trip made By Editor Joe Chapple, who.
with Frank r. Fogg, visited thirty
counties In the state, supplemented by
stirring article by w. r.. Lighton and
the prose poem, Arkansas--A Reverie.
by Opie Read, whose fame is ASSOCIATE
ed with Arkansas. Another most IN
teresttng and timely article ID the Tur-
bulont Romance of OIL. by w. g. Jen-
kins. These and the other strong fea-
lures OF the September National make
delightful summer reading. or course,
there ID the usual gossip about Affairs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
The Maxor Of Omaha Saws.

A short time after The Neal
Institute Company had started
operations here in Omaha, on
South Tenth street, they demon
strated their treatment upon a
friend of mine; a man whom I
had known for years, and knew
him to be a complete wreck from
the drink habit, and IT seemed to
me to be a hopeless case.
This man after four days treat
ment told me that he had no desire
whatever for drink, and when
liquor was offered him he could
not-and would not drink 1t.
Since leaving the Institute he has
gone to work and is filling quite a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
RT. REV. MONS. FLAvIN
Strongly Endorses The Neal Three
Day Cure for the Drink
Habit.
Des Molnes. Ia. Feb. Q.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 3, 1910
To Whom 1t May Concern:
My attention having been called
to The Neal Treatment for the cure
OF the drink habit, and their claim
that it did cure in three days
ELECTED my personal investigation,
and to do so IL became necessary
for me to send one of my people to
the Institute to be treated. This
did, and l am pleased to say that
he was cured perfectly and the
patient assured me with great force
fulness that he no longer had the