davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21

H =. Opfer. $4,000, lots 8, 8, 10,
II and ~, block l3, Stoltze's
second addition to Lansford.
Louis E. Coleman to Mary
Susan Coleman, 81, lot 7, block
10. Souris
Edward +. Flanery and wife
to A. II. Thompson, $1,000, SO
3-162-77.
Thomas O'Neal and wife to
Sophie Bergholtz, contract.
$47OO, lot +. section 80 1914,
lots and2 section 2, lots 3 and
i section 1853, Is. Except Lake
Netigoshc park. Also crop this
season.
q. +. Tollefsrud and wife to
Mary Welter, 81, lot -. block
II, Souris. fThe Commercial
hotel is located on said lot and
all furnishings in said building
arc included in this transfer
except onepiano and one organ.1
Gardner Stevens and wife tn
Samuel \. Nartinson, $1,000,
SIG NV, n 2sw, 4-159- 49,
Andrew Bredsten and wife to
May +. Ashley, $1,000, lots 3 and
5. block 2, Antler.
William b. King aud wife to
Samuel X. Warnock, $1O,O
sw 14-163 81, n'2 ne 81, n'2 NV
81 1929.
Samuel X. Warnock and wife
to William B. King, $4,000, Sc,
e'2 sW,se NV, sW ne, lots , and
+, section I, ne NV, INV ne, lot
1, section 1868 10.
Dale Stabeck Land & Credit
company to John A. David, con
tract, $1,000, ne Sc, SIG Sc, 10,
Mo ne, 15-1Gl-77
John W. George and wife to
Jourgen Olsen, $4,000. sig 1859
50.
Jacob Over gaard and wife to
Minnie {. Nordberg, $500, lots
1,2, 3, 9. 10, block IA, Newburg.
Simon E. thinner and wife to
Gilbert T. Skar and Peter f.
Jevne, $1,000, NV l7-16O-79.
Nillard +. Payne and wife to
c. X. Nelson, 81, s12sw 14-l62
75.
| Louis Grover and wife to
George I. Sidener, $425O, sc 35-
16O-83.
Margaret Blake to Albert ..
Smith, 81, sic Sc, 10, ME ne, 80,
sw 81 160 81.
William Jury (by executors)to
Mabel Haase, $1,000, s12se 2-161-
81.
Tri- State Land company to
Hattie Tessier, 500, lot 9 block
4, Overly.
Hattie Tessier, to &. b. Arne-
son, $500, same as above.
City of Westhope to Catha-
rine Mcdonald, $25, lot Ia,
block I, Westhope cemetery.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21
Dick Bond Making Many Friends.

Il. H. Bond, the republican
nominee for sheriff, is conduct
ing a clean, honorable campaign
and is winning votes every day.
Those who know Dick Bond
know that he is capable and
trustworthy, of good habits and
a man against whose character
not a word can be truthfully
said. The voters will make no
mistake in electing him sheriff.
as they will do, on Tuesday,
November 8.
The following clippings from
newspapers in the towns he has
visited would indicate that Dick
is making friends everywhere
he goes:
Souris Messenger: X. Fl.
Bond, republican candidate for
sheriff of this county was in the
city Tuesday morning. Dick"
is making a thorough canvas of
the county and everywhere he
goes is making new friends of
course, which looks as though
he were going to land the cleo
ton. He has had a great deal
of experience with the sheriff 9
office and will make compe-
tent official.
Westhope Standard: Dick
Bond, the republican candidate
for sheriff, was in town the first
of the week. Dick is making a
good clean campaign, and will
have a good majority after the
vetes are counted.
Antler American: Dick Bond
of Bottineau, candidate f o r
sheriff, is we'll fitted by qualifi-
cation and experience to fill the
office. by supporting Bond
you support law and order.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21
For the Farmer Boy.

On October II the farm hus-
bandry course at the agricul-
tural college at Fargo open
ed. 1t takes up such sub
jects as soil, crops, stock, tree
and fruit growing. These sub
jects are all taught from a
practical standpoint. Every
young man who intends to farm
should take This course. It
closes March % and it requires
three years to complete it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21
Necessity of Fall Flowing.

BY Prof. Thomas Shaw:
AS a rule it is better to plow
land in the fall than in the
spring in all the northwest.
When land is plowed in the
fall the soil becomes impacted
by the time of sowing in the
spring. 1t makes firm seed
bed and this is very favorable
to the development of root
growth. 1t also increases the
power of the land to hold mois-
ture. When land is plowed in
the autumn the action of the
elements on it tends to liberate
fertility. This means that on
land thus plowed there is a
larger supply of food available
than on land freshly turned up
in the spring. Such blowing
also aids in early sowing and
planting. and every farmer
knows the benefit that results
from doing these things thus
timely.
Some farmers object to au-
tumn blowing on the ground
that it buries the stubbles, and
as result the snow that falls
blows away into depressions,
which it would not do to any
thing like the same extent from
ground that still held the stub
bles. The fact remains, never
theless, that in nearly all in
stances more moisture may be
secured by autumn plowing g
followed quickly by narrowing
for the next years crop than
can possibly be secured from
the spring. blowing, notwith-
standing that the latter may
have held more of the winters
snow. Where plowing is de-
ferred until spring, it is i'm
possible to do it all at the prop
er time; hence much of the
crop is put into the ground too
late to get good results. The
only land, probably, that should
not be plowed in the fall in
these states is sandy land so
light that it will blow.
While on general principles,
therefore, it is better to plow
the land in the fall than in the
spring, it is especially import
ant that the present season
every acre should be autumn
plowed that can be turned over.
There are several reasons why
such effort should be made.
First, the season has been Of
such a character that food is
very scarce for winter feeding.
The unusual scarcity at this
season makes it certain that it
will be much more higher
priced next spring than it is at
the present time. It will be
the part Of wisdom, therefore,
to 80 arrange work that the
necessity for team work in the
spring shall be reduced to a
minimum. Second, when food
is scarce and high priced in the
winter and spring following,
there is strong temptation to
feed it to work animals in
quantities too stinted to enable
them properly to do their best
work. Third, the rains that
have fallen in most places have
so softened the land that it may
be plowed without any Difficult
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21
DoINGS over THE COUNTY
Items Of Interest 10 Courant Readers
Culled From Our Exchanges.

Culled From Our Exchanges.
Mrs. +. l.. Garden of Souris
has gone to Idaho to visit her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sims have
gone 70 California to spend the
winter.
G. Hoopman has decided to
retire from farming and will
occupy his home in Souris.
The farm home of Victor
Moody in Wheaton township
was destroyed by fire.
G. l.. Murphy, the we'll drill
er, struck gas while drilling (;
we'll five miles east of NOhall.
J. Il. johnson, formerly of
Omennee, now has a position
with a lumber firm in Leth-
bridge.
Albert Saultau, who pitched
for the SOuris baseball team
this season, has gone to Min
nesota to enter a business
college.
Miss Ella Illingsworth, &
daughter of Mrs. George Full
wiler, formerly of Westhope,
was married in Spokane t(
Arthur Allen.
Robert Brander has purCbas
ed from Emil Olson the half
section formerly owned anc
farm by Ray Miller, FIVE miles
southwest of Souris.
The mixed train on the Grea'
Northern S Sherwood line now
goes north in the morning, re
turning in the afternoon. Go
ing north the train leaves
Lansford at 8: 25 a. M, return
ing at 2:3O.
n. F. Naakestad has beer
appointed receiver of the One
NEE Milling company at One
NEE. He will close up TIN
affairs of the corporation ant
endeavor to sell the mill to
practical miller. g
| S. A. Judd, who was injured
September 81 while burying ;
large stone on the l.. II. Nike
farm near Eek man, died from
his injuries. He was a NATIVE
of Michigan and in his sixty
fifth year. He was the fathe
of Mrs. Mixer and had made
his home with her since the
death of his wife in 1906.
Westhope Standard: A horse
was stolen from the barn of S
A. Coliton on Tuesday nigh
about II: 600 clock. The horse
was one that had been seizeC
on writ of attachment from
E. J. Schonaman by the sheriff
The country has been searched
thoroughly but no trace can bt
found of the missing animal
and no clue to the thief. The
question now is botherins
some, who will have to pay fo
the horse?
The Farmers bank of Souri,:
will close it's doors on Novem
Der 1, or as soon as the deposit
ors can be paid. the other two
banks in the town paying /;
cash consideration for the re
tirement ofthe institution. Th,
Messenger says that it is likely
that H. w. Peterson, the re
firing cashier. will becom'
cashier of the Mouse River Val
ley bank, as /. O. Swenson in
tends to locate at Williston il
the spring.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21

See Sheldon for your eye
troubles now. You have only
until October rs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21
Ih,t,ll Helm seme.

Maxbass Monitor: Die X
Bond says there will be no
democratic deputies on his
staff if he is elected sheriff.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-10-21

The Courant does fine job
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12

saturday-The last three days have been
very exciting. We left Mrs. Dickson's
and / came to Aunt Harriets for a day
or two before l go home. Tom escorted
us back, as it was on his way TO New
York. had answered some of Jim Con-
nors' letters and mentioned that We ex-
pected TO return at that time and he was
at the boat landing to meet us. Tom was
terribly irritated. but ! didn't mind seeing
him there in the least 1t seems to me
that the men ] know are always so sur
prised that / know any other man than
themselves. Jim said, when he got a chance
to speak to me moment alone, that he
had intended coming over to spend the
evening with ME, but, of course, If was
going TO have somebody else he would
stay away. AS soon as Tom got an OPP
portunity he said II was going to see
that fellow that night he had some letters
he would write. We all walked up to
the house in silence. 1t was very de-
pressing. as ! didn't want to hurt any
ones feelings Tom has a way of not
saying q word when any other man is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12
Extremes Should be Avoided in
the Furnishing of House

Two extremes TO be avoided by a woman
who Ia furnishing a room, be IL chamber
or formal reception, are confusion of colors
and monotony, II there were any rule
which might be laid down, homely houses
would cease to exist, but one can only give
congratulations. Be II said. however. that
a woman viii find 1t more than worth while
TO buy wall papers. upholstery materials
and the like at places where the salesman's
taste can be relied upon. II Is pity, when
spending money. not to get the best results
from il and this is possible only when one
has professional advice or unusual natural
taste.
A color scheme being arranged for the
living room of a simple house is chiefly
brown. The room Is square, and has a
mantel piece. The wood work is plain, and
painted white.
On the walls is to be put plain paper,
almost cafe au lait I'm shape. 1t has a
decided crepe finish. which prevents the
surface being fiat and entirely differen-
tistes 1t from cartridge. A couch and three
side chairs are to be done I'm a silk and
linen material striped in self colors. which
vary from brown 20 cream, the whole hav-
ing a MORE effect.
SO far the scheme is utterly lacking in
design Of vivedness and II continued would
give most undressing room. Relief and
color will be introduced by the use OF a
printed linen. the design of which is bold
in execution and carried out In duh blues,
old reds and very little green. The ground
of the linen is coffee color. and has a tiny
self pattern suggestive OF old chintE.
Were the whole room done in this the
eye would be positively dazEled, but Il is 70
BIS used on a large chair which is entirely
upholstered. on q cushion for a black oak
bench. and for cushions for two wicker
chairs.
] so IL the brown furniture hghtened. and
that the walls may not be Sombre the liner
will be employed as window hangings. go,
ing straight TO the stills. finished at the TOT
with short vslanees.
This room is an excellent example o.
combining plain effects with bold patterns
Striking as is the linen. the coffee colo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12

Rev. Marion Leroy Burton, the new pres
ident OF Smith college. who begins his du-
ties October S and who has Just returned
from a years travel abroad. during which
he studied European educational institu-
lions at close range, Is enthusiastic over
the more universal demand for college
training for women. says the Boston Her
aid.
mo one can say how much greater Abra-
ham Lincoln would have been had he had
the advantages OF a college education"
said President Burton.
II believe that in this modern age every
boy and girl should be trained for college.
II Is fallacy TO assert that in many in
stances valuable time is lost in college.
That Is not and never can be true.
The women OF foreign lands are Tealiz-
ing more and more the value OF a college
training and. In common with college
women everywhere. are progressing in the
desire fer better physical traiaing, reallE-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12

that she really was afraid Mr.. Ham
mOnd was in love with her. She was
very nervous about it, and even admitted
that she might have encouraged him
little without knowing It.. She said Joe
laughed so he almost rolled on the floor.
She had put on her new tea gown and
had the lights dim and everything.
Tom went TO New York the following
morning and Jim came and spent the
next evening with me. He is so impul-
sive and insists on my marrying him.
There is childish simplicity about him
that is most appealing. One could almost
imagine marrying him because he would
be so dreadfully disappointed IL you didn't
do as he asked. l was afraid he was
going to burst into tears after a while.
He reminded me of Anna Evans little
boy, who wanted a wooden horse one
day when We were in toy shop. II
seemed too bad that Just because he was
few years older he should have wanted
a girl instead of a wooden horse. ! told
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12
Items Of Interest for the Women Folks

ing that with good health comes the power
TO work mentally The women on the other
side have their college sports just as the
boys and girls are trained for college from
very early youth, while abroad a college
course is more of the nature OF an event. ."
Those cushions that are made up all
ready for chairs that require loose cushions
are a great convenience. They are 80
neatly made and nicely tufted. and the
material is so good they can be sold at
sl.5O l suppose the cushions are made up
from remnants AS there are many shapes
and colors TO choose from almost everyone
may get suited. The materials are brocade
in one and two tones reps and plain cloths.
Crepe de chine tWenty-seven inches wide.
Of excellent quality and endless designs.
can be bought at 81 a yard. Beautiful
floral and satin stripes on plain back
grounds are included in the display-just
the right thing for making up into season
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12

ons from dancing more than six hours in
a night.
"One can imagine the wearying existence
they lead, almost the life of slave. hav-
ing to wake at II o'clock in the morning
instead of remaining there until lunch
time, making a meager breakfast out OF
cup of chocolate and a roll in bed, sup
plemented by several dozen rolls on the
floor in an effort TO keep the hips toned
down, thus making the floor a hippodTome-
Then follows the long. firing day OF
lunches. maps. motoring, maps, teas. maps,
dressing, dining, chattering, being bored,
dancing sitting them out moonlight bath
ing, receiving proposals, accepting some,
rejecting some. trying to reduce flesh and
falling They certainly need a labor pa
rade.
1t should he be headed by the Diamond
Tiara Carriers union, followed by the La
dies Decouette Garment Wearers' union,
the Monogrammed Stationery Engineers Of
Coups. the Heart Crushers' union, the Co
ullon Leaders Sodality, the Little Brother
hood OF the Rich, the Home Wreckers
union and the Fatherhood OF Bond Shippers
The Disrupted union might march in sep
arated files with a lawyer between them
carrying a banner inscribed: United We
stood divided We re-marry. But il would
be shame to ask these poor overworked
people TO parade on the one day they can
rest. SIN, they might send out their bank
books, jewelry and automobiles TO represent
them"
'Of course. it's silly 10 speak of them
as unionized," said Friend Wife.
why nOt2 Every season we read about
the unions OF great fortunes" replied the
Tired Business Man.
Copyright. 1910, by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12

my suit case upstairs for me Jim and 1
both felt as though he was my husband
II was like the time we bought tooth
brushes together L should have liked to
praise Jim by making him feel like my
husband in some way. but there was
nothing l could do except say I would
telephone him. But / did that more af-
fectionately than lots of wives l know
would have. Tom was frightfully aggra-
waited about him that evening. He didn't
mention him at all. L wonder il he
would be anything like Mary Writings
husband? Joe Whiting is perfectly de-
voted to Mary and she is crazy about
him, but men admire her a great deal.
and one man got 50 devoted that she
got quite excited about 1t. She thought
she ought 10 tell Joe. Mary has such a
wonderful character, She didn't care a
bit about the man, though l thought he
was swfully attractive. so she told Joe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12
Tired Business Man
BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR.

Don't yod think Labor day parade
would have been good idea for those
oyerworked society people at Newport"
asked Friend Wife.
II suppose such a procession would
march In q serrisd society column" re-
sponded the Tired Business Man Your
plan does you credit and confirms the be-
lief. started by your ability TO live beyond
our means, that you were Intended 10 be
q smart setter instead of table setter.
WHY. with a person Of your originality at
that exclusive place there wouldn't be a
pitsous cry for something TO relieve the
ennui
Gust soc how d sperateiy hard they
have had II there this season, with not
a novelty TO nourish their WEAKNESS on
but one affair-A moonlight bath and
dance. How havs the mighty sensation
ortKinators fallen when that is the
best they can pull! Why, to begin with,
the idea OF dancing In the open in COM
fortables bathing suits instead Of the less
modest and tightly laced ball room gowns
is almost sensible and can hardly be
classed as a good summer society freak
And as for bathing In the moonshinc-
that's merely initiating John d. except
ing his bath yields internal revenue.
1T was not like that In the olden days
when there were plenty of good publicity
stunts like monkey dinners, dog lunch
eons--dismoza disappearances. musical
comedies dor lawn parties, others too
numerous to mention. Heaven only
knows how they would have staggered
through this season II it hadn't been for
Eleanor Sears press agent. No wonder
those poor, tired-out Newporters gave way
under the strain Of trying to keep awake
with nothing TODD. Life for them was a
Pennsylvania tunnel-one long bore.
TIE Just possible in a deadly season
like this that one could break into the
front page by fainting az a dance or TAX
ing % ones bed as the result Of the daily
grind OF nothing at all Stin there's no
reason TO believe this drudgery wasn't on
the square. There ought 10 be some law
creating a society department like the
labor department, and have it send in
spectorsJ around 90 dances 10 prevent
fragile debutantes and ponderous ehaper-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12
Lost Its Novelty.

Many stories are told Of certain section
Of the south where the Inhabitants are
noted for their longevity, but none better
illustrates the view the natives take of the
matter than this;
Your father must be getting pretty well
on in years" said cousin from the city
10 a farmer.
Yes. pap's nigh on to ninety"
Health good?"
NO. not Jest now. He amt been feeling
himself for some time back"
What seems 10 be the trouble2'
Il don't know. Sometimes l think farm
ms don't agree with him any more Sep
TENDER LAppincOtt's.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12

ground binds" it to the prevailing brown.
so that all harmonize and do not conflict
This is a point TO be remembered In all
furnishing-tha while striking combina-
tons are desirable there must be one color
which is dominant and TO which all others
must conform
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12
of EaunI WI.

The story is told that Judge Story and
Edward Everett were once the prominent
parsonage at public dinner in Boston.
The former, as a voluntary toast gave:
Fame follows merit where Everett goes"
The gentleman thus delicately compII-
mented at once arose, and replied with this
equally felicious impromptu: ITO whatever
height judicial learning may attain in this
country there will always be one Story
higher. September Lpineotts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12

able scarfs, light wraps, etc. There are
also ali-over floral effects. both large and
small, which will answer splendidly for
separate waists, whole gowns, draperies
and trimmings for evening dress. lining
thin coats hat trimmings, fancy work and
a dozen other uses that will suggest them
selves.
Fruit stains on linen may be removed
by pouring boiling water through them
Stretch the spotted part over q bowl and
pour the boiling water on the stain. II may
be necessary TO repeat the treatment sew
eral times In order to remove the stains
entirely, Tea and coffee stains may be
sradicated by the same method. The sooner
they are taken out the better. Wine stains
may also be removed by the hot water APP
piled in the same manner.
Bead frlnges matching the costume are
seen on smart gowns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12

usually hasty departure. His attitude
says, Work away. my. good fellow;
don't have to-" He had the advantage
over poor Jim this time. as he was stay
ing at Aunt Harriet's Tor that night, and
as we went in and he prepared TO carry
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12

him 1 thought he was perfectly sweet
and he got furious and said l talked TO
him as IL he was a girl. He was so at
tractive when he said that l couldn't help
telling him so. again. He finally left in
fearful rage.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12
PerfectIv safe
PESSINnSM

A man in love with himself generally has
no rivals.-SSptember Lippncotts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12

me key TO The situatiOn-sss Want Ada
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12

Bead fringes matching the costume are
seen on smart gOwnS
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company, t34 West
 Washington Street.

John F. Horne and wife to F. Nj LaParon deed 165. lot "A Horne sub division Mesa City
 Ed l.. Pomeruy and wife to F. T. Pomeroy deed 10. F und. int part blk. 2i Mesa City.
 Lora Weems and husband to T. F. Pomeroy. deed ,, part lnt l blk. 62 Mesa City.
 !. A. Cashion and wife to Camel Back Mt. Orange Co. deed 32G00 swh sec 29 T x + I F.
 E. A Fowler and wife to Angus Cashion deed 2S0oO NIs sec. S3 T 3 x R ? F..
 Albert Wharton and wife to Tone Wright, deed 10. lot 31 Monte Vista Place.
 O. H. Loch and R. r. Spencer to F.. T. Ceilings. deed 10. lot and 9, blk 40 West Capitol add.
 George F.. Cisney to J H. Kinney. deed 10. lots :. 8, 9. 22, 23. 24, blk. 30 Neahrs addition. Poll. deed 175. part lot blk 21 Gage add. to Tempe.