davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1911-01-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is list of war
ranty deeds filed for record in
the Office of the register of
deeds of Bottineau county last
week:
Duncan Cameron and wife to
Joseyh A. Krumholz, $3.50; lot
II block 10, Kramer.
Ole Edward Johnson and wife
to Holden Norwegian Lutheran
church, 81, part of southwest
quarter 9-16O-8O.
John O. Helgerson and wife
to Daniel Manning, $3.50, lots
2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL, block ii.
Antler.
Daniel Manning and wife to
Della Manning, $793. 36, same
as above.
Albert NJ. Powell and wife to
Owen F. Jones, 81, lot 4 section
13-163-74.
Dave Masters to Joseph NJ.
Schroeder, $1,000, Sc 32-162-81.
J. J. Stephens and wife to
Cora V. Barry, sw 27-163 81.
Bovey-S Shute lumber com
pany to Tri State Land com
pany, quit claim deed, 81, lot
IL block II, Overly. --. .
Stanley Beaton to +. w.
Cathro, quit claim deed. $4,000,
NV IL 4-161-75.
Ida G. Johnson and Lorentz
her husband, to Bennie H.
Cove]l, $1.OO. lot 9 block 8,
Willow City.
Lars l.. Sorbel and wife to
E. H. Gunhus. $4,000, NV 81
1882.
Arthur Randle and wife to
Samuel Plorin, 81, 900, ne 49,
16O-77.
David Kyle to Mary E. Giffen
81, 900, ME sw 15-16l-77.
Thomas Kyle to Mary E.
Giffen, 81, 800, s12sw 15-l61-77.
Henry NJ. Hendrickson to
Ole N. Hendrickson, 81, lots 6
and section 6-163-75 and eh
Sc 1-163-76.
Henry NJ. Hendrickson to
Ole N. Hendrickson, quit claim
deed, 81, meme, sw ne, lot 1,
section 12-163-76.
First State bank Eckman to
G. NJ. Shilder, $4,000, sc 24-16O-
The Bottineau courant., 1911-01-27
Over BOttineau County
James Nichol has been ap-
pointed deputy sheriff at Max
bass by Sheriff r. II. Bond.

James Nichol has been ap-
pointed deputy sheriff at Max
bass by Sheriff r. H. Bond.
Frank Lohr, the young man
who was held at Maxbass on a
charge of forgery, was taken to
the reform school at Mandan,
from which institution he had
beeh paroled. '..'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sun
berg of Willow City will spend
the balance of the winter in
California. .. ...t ID. .
A reception was given at
Antler for Mr.. and Mrs. J. r..
Halliday, prior to their depar-
ture for their new home in
Calgary. r".'. # ~
Mrs. p. c.. Bayers of Antler
was called to Armstrong. Iowa,
by the death of her mother.
The father of IL. Buchanan
of Antler died recently at New
Trier, Minnesota. aged eighty
nine years. a..
p. N. Dufault, the Westhope
jewe1er, has purchased the old
barber shop building from O.
L. Palmer, Mr.. Palmer having
purchased the Bank of West
hope building.
G. E. Metcalf of Russell was
married recently to Miss Estella
Trotter of Watertown, South
Dakota.
VIM. Dahlquist, former
cashier Of the First State bank
of Eckman, is now vice presi-
dent of the First National bank
of Fairmount.
Gus Huss, the Lansford lum-
herman, is touring Cuba.
A carload Of horses was ship
ped from Lanstord to Strauss
burg, Canada, last week, It is
the first carload Of horses ever
shipped out of that locality.
Olaf Myhr of Souris and Miss
Ida O. Hippo Of Stady were
married recently at the home
Of the, bride 'ss parents at Star
buck, Minnesota.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-01-27

make up foods. AS explained
in the last article, protein is
the only one from which mus
Gle and tissue can he made
the others serve to produce
heat, energy and fat. Starch
and sugar are equal in food
value. The fiber in the plant
cut green has the same food
value rs starch-when h e
plants mature the tiberbecomes
largely indigestible as in straw.
Fat serves the same purpose in
the animal body as starch; it is
more concentrated, having two
and one-fourth times as much
nutriment in a given weight.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-01-27
Called on Andy Jones

Rugby Tribune: When on
their return trip recently from
Texas, Messrs. John Iverson
and NJ. J. Nash, of Barton,
stopped off at Leavenworth,
Kans., between trains, and as
they had a few hours to wait,
decided to take a trip 20 the
federal prison, where A. H.
Jones, the former cashier of
the defunct First National bank
of this place is incarcerated.
On their approach to the first
gate of this prison, these gen
tlemen were relieved of all they
had in their pockets, and were
then allowed toproceed through
the inner gates, A guard met
them and escorted them into a
reception room, where they
were asked to sit at one end of
Ia long table, = and in a few
moments Mr.. Jones, for whom
they had inquired. was ushered
in and greeted them. T h e
prisoner was dressed in the
regulation prison garb of grey
clothing, and his number ap-
peared in large figures on the
back of his jacket. He was
only allowed to visit with these
gentlemen a few moments.
Mr.. Jones is now engaged in
cement work at the prison, as
the prisoners of that institu-
ton do all the work of erecting
the buildings needed there,
making all the brick and other
building material used in the
construction work. The main
building of the institution ap
peared to these gentlemen as
being about six hundred feet
in length. Mr.. Jones was the
only prisoner they saw but
they were allowed to proceed
through a part OF the main
building and see what there
was to be seen. 1t is needless
to say that neither of these
gentleman were 50 impressed
that they would care to reside
there permanently, or even for
a short length of time,
The Bottineau courant., 1911-01-27

Henry Robillard has trans
ferred his pool room fixtures to
the old Casavaw drug store
building at Omenee.
l.. j. Theroux, the Omemee
hardware man, has been i'll
with the grip. .: "-.
B. F. Jones, an Omemee
liveryman, has secured 167
Subscribers to a socialist news
paper thus far this year.
E. ]. Hurt, formerly of One
NEE, has moved from Abnott
to Luseland, Alberta. .,,. 4
Neil McDouga1l of Omemee
has received word of the death
of his mother at Rive,ton,
Ontario.
Henry Smith, formerly of
Omemee and Kramer, died re-
Gently at the home Of his wife's
parents at Barron, Wisconsin.
He is survived by his wife and
Marcus NJ. Chatfeld, one of
the early settlers west Of the
river, died at Minot. He was
the father of Mrs. J. r. Smith
[of Omemee. He was born in
Ohio sixty nine years ago,
moved to Minnesota when six
teen years Of age and served in
an Iowa cavalry regiment dur
ing the civil war. He moved
with his family to Bottin eau
county from Rock county,
Minnesota, ten years ago and
took up homesteads in what is
now Chatfield township. About
two months ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Chatfield moved to Minot. @i
Minnick Fossun, a farmer
living near Max bass, was mar
ried recently to Miss Augusta
Lewison Of st. Paul.
The ladies of the Congrega-
tional church at Maxbass pres
ented Mrs. NC. Tillotspn with
a silver coffee set.
& B. FL. Covelle, a nephew of
y. Albright, is now the owner
of the Lorentz johnson build
ing and confectionery atWillow
City.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-01-27
Big Game Tonight.

The lovers of basketball will
have chance to see one of the
fastest games that will be
played in this section of the
state this year when Kenmare
and the Forestry line up.
In two years the teams have
played two games, the first the
Forestry won % to % and last
year Kenmare won rs to "a.
Kenmare is coming this year
with the full intention of tax
ing the Forestry scalps home
with them and our boys are
going to try and reverse the
score of last year. Everybody
turn out and help the home
team win.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-01-27
Lecture Course.

The Star Male Quartette, the
second number of the lecture
course will, be given at the
opera house on Tuesday even
ing, January 81. Tickets can
be reserved at Fladeland-W VIII
liams' drug store, beginning
on Saturday at 10: 80 a. IA.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-01-27
FIEND NOW BEHIND BARS
Alleged Murderer Of Kenneth Nc.
Kenzie at Aneta Under Arrest.

Fargo Forum: Monday Louis
Sommertield, son of A. Som
lnertield, a clothing man of
Minor, was arrested by Sheriff
Johnson of Nelson county,
charged with the murder of
Kenneth, the 49, 3-year-old son of
Simon Mckenzie, at Aneta in
October, 1909. Il
1t is charged that Somner-
field and another man, not yet
arrested, on October 13, 1909,
assaulted young Mckenzie,
poured oil on him from a Ian
tern. set it on fire, causing in
juries that ultimately resulted
in the boys death in St. Johns
hospital in this city October
%, 1909. 80 #
Ever since the father ofithe
boy has been working on the
case, and at the Waldorf hotel
today he said that the evidence
was conclusive. Sheriff John
son, with his prisoner and the
latter's mother and Mr.. McKen-
zie were at the Waldorf hotel
on their way to Lakota, the
county seat of Nelson county.
Young So1nmertield refused
to talk about the case and when
he was arrested at Minor yes
terday did not say a word in
regard to the case, excepting to
ask if he had to go at once.
The prisoner was traced to
St. Paul and from there to
Minor, where his arrest was
made. His father at the time
of the attack on Kenneth Nc
Kenzie, was the owner of a
clothing store at Aneta, but
closed it out late the same year.
The burning of the Mckenzie
boy caused a great sensation in
the state at the time.
Kenneth Mckenzie, the. lad
The Bottineau courant., 1911-01-27
The Housekeeper Chasees noms

Beginning with the March
issue The Housekeeper maga-
zine, now published in Min
neapolis, will move to New
The Bottineau courant., 1911-01-27
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board Of County Commissioners
BottIneau County. North Dakota.

ga. m. January 9, 1911.
The board met pursuant to
adjournment. Present: Chair
man pro tenn l.. ]. Glomseth,
Commissioners Larson and
Nelson.
The forenoon was employed
on committee work checking
the records of the county off.
cials.
On motion the board ad-
journed until 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
2 p. m. January 9, 1911.
The board met pursuant to
adjournment. Present: Chair
man Geo. Sidener, Commits
sioners Glomseth, Larson and
Nelson. 81. " '.. l+7.- '
The afternoon was employed
on committee work checking
the records of the county Off
cials. ..'
On motion the board ad.
journed until January 10, 1911.
ga. m. January 10, 1911.
The board met pursuant to
adjournment. Present: Chair
man Geo. Sidener, Commits
sioners Glomseth, Larson and
Nelson. '',+
The county auditor presented
a draft for $500 received from
John Brander for care and
maintenance of Mrs. Elizabeth
Brander at the hospital for the
insane at Jamestown, North
Dakota. On motion the draft
was accepted, and was turned
over to the county treasurer.
The bonds of the following g
county officers were approved
by the states attorney as to
form and by the board as to
amount and sufficiency.
Edmund White, bond as
county surveyor, amount $500.
J. H. Weaver, bond as county
coroner, amount $500. ,-s
Sam Sides, bond as county
constable, amount $500. l*
L. J. Glomseth, bond as
county commissioner, amount
$500. ..". ,..
p. E. Nelson, bond as county
commissioner. amount $500.
A. F. Peterson, bond as
register of deeds, amount $1O,-
600. ~ -'
Matt Johnson, bond as clerk
of the district court, amount
$4,000.
J. S. Brien. bond as coun-
ty justice of the peace, amount
$500.
The following justice reports
for the quarter ending Decem-
ber 81, 1910, were approved by
the board and the items therein
allowed as recommended by the
states attorney:
Reports Of John Snnithson:
Justice, fees. ...... S 88, O5
Sheriff fees. -. 281 35
Witness fees. -. 1O6 85
Stenographer fees. 3 Is =
a check for 81. 90 for fine and
atiova rer,orts - wh;ci, uas 4rrr "a,
ad ovar - +ha co,,n+v +,.aas,,r 80 -, rl.r
Ranort ofG Ga+scha1.
I,,a+;ce feas 2 *
g.: e eoos DO
4 draf+ - Clio ~ Co. f,a oo,
III, ,sa,,;ad az ~s,,os+ - o.,It | .,.a. -
t,,;.,s..,r ssosveri 20 ~ ca,,,,t,,
trSas,sra, - =. 80 80 u ~
Psro1t rs Ano,,s+ K~;,,as
I,Ta+;cn fass.z',' . Z eo
sher;# fsas q eo M
t,ehnr+ af Pa+~;cl coaarn. -
7.,s+;ca faaa .' e g ~
sLa-;e e.faes ., oo
The Bottineau courant., 1911-01-27

NlClAL OVIIN OCluS luI HIS
guarantee the county a!
any loss in connection wi
issuing of these duplicat
rants.
The following bills we
dited and allowed:
Neil Macarthur, q
hours work on plast-
er in sheriff's S resid-
ence, Bottineau coun-
ty court house, $3.50
13 hours on plaster
work by Matt Wand
rasek, $3.50; total. ;.
L. NJ. Mitchell, painting
and vanishing sher-
ifs residence - -.
J. J. Weeks, money ad-
vanced for expenses
as states attorney as
per itemized account
T eres Neumann,
Maxbass, nursing Mrs
Christ p e ers on,
county poor.
G. G.. Banks, supplies
furnished p h Hip
Plady, county poor,
$50. 20; goods furn-
ished A. y. Wickline,
county poor, 81. so;
Goods furnished p.
J. Hansen, county
poor, So. .35; total. :.
Emil Johnsgaard, cas-
ket and preparing
body for burial of
Isharn Bacon, county
poor, allowed at. -.
&. w. Fielder, bonds
for county officials
furnished by the
Northern Trust COM
pany ............. 80.
D. r. Carlson, court
house office supplies.
Mcintosh Bros, court
house janitorsupplies
$23. 3O;. hardware
furnished Charles
Stretch for county
bridge work, So. 70;
total. ;. .........
State Hospital for the
Insane, jamestown,
North Dakota, care
and maintenance of
thirteen insane pa
t i e n t s committed
from Bottineau coun-
ty for the quarter
endingDecember 3lst,
1910.
Anna NJ. Peterson.
mileage as field dep
uty as county super
intendent of schools
for October, Novem-
ber and December as
per schedule rendered
Northern Telephone
company phone rent
for court house for
December, 1910. -
A. W. Hofacker, repair
ing gasoline engine
court house. ~. Z.
j. l.. and J.. w. Living
stone, Maxbass, n1edi-
cal services rendered
Fred Horney, county
poor, $88. 90; medical
services rendered
John Mullins, wife
and family, county
poor, $74.O0; total.
w. fl. Sears, medicines
furnished F. l.. Hor-
ney, county poor.
J. L. Livingstone &
Son, medical services
rendered Mrs. c..
Peterson, unity
poor, allowed at $16.-
90; medical services
rendered county poor
in fever cases at Max
bass, allowed at $7O.-
90; total. =.
City Drug company.
Lansford. medicines
: furnished Philip Pla-
dy, county poor.
Imperial Elevator com
pany, Lansford; coal
for Philip Plady. So.
Imperial Elevator COM
pany,t Lansford. lum-
ber for road culverts.
r. n. Trimble, services
as county commits
Il. sioner and mileoge.,
;P. q. Nelson, services
i as county commits
sioner and mileage. III.
sa4 AlNats b1EsSSt.Es l.sif 9ssf Is
The Bottineau courant., 1911-01-27

Kenneth Mckenzie. the lad
who was murdered, was a
nephew of John Mckenzie OF
this city.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-01-27

Heat, Eneryg and Fat.
Protein, starch, fat, sugar
and fiber are the nutrients that
The Bottineau courant., 1911-01-27

Acheson for $l1.OO to take the
place of county general war
rant No. 17711; and one to J..
Gordon Acheson for $500 to
take the place of county general
warrant No. 177l5; said war
rants having been lost by said
James Acheson and J. Gordon
Acheson, and a good and sufti-
cient bond being furnished to
guarantee the county against
any loss in connection with the
issuing of these duplicate war
rants.
The following, bills were au-
I 4
The Bottineau courant., 1911-01-27

(vOntinuedgon next paGe) I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24
POPE REMEMBERS AMERICAN PEOPLE Through Cardinal Farley Sends His Benediction
  DINNER THIS WEEK
Farley Wishes Every American, Whether Catholic or Protestant,
 Merry Christmas-0'COn- nell Sends Greetings

Rome, December 23.-The Pope today through Cardinal Farley. sent his bene- diction to the people of America. The message was given at special Christ mas service. In sending the message home Cardinal Farley included his own hope that the American people, regard less of whether they were Catholics or Protestants, might have a merry Christ mas.
 Cardinal Farley is preparing to give farewell dinner next week to all the cardinals in Rome.
 All the members of his party are in good health. Cardinal Faleonio today gave the foliowings Christmas greeting to the American people:
 with profound affection I send a greeting to the great American people.
 T cannot forget the many happy Christmas days l spent in America. The people there were always exceedingly kind I shall pray to God that He shower the choicest blessings upon them, espe- cially a continuance of that real liberty which is found there, shining out like a grand beacon to light the nations of the world.
 T wish merry Christmas and happy New Year to all Americans, Catholics and non Catholics"
 Cardinal oConnell sends the follow ing:
 T send most cordial Christmas greet ings to be American people, l wish them also u happy New Year. I am looking forward to my return home on January r with the keenest pleasure. I shall pray for the prosperity of my own dear country.
 "There is compensation in the fact that, unable to be with that portion o< our family at home, | am permitted 10 be in Rome, in the family of the holy father the head of our church family, which, in itself, is a very real institution"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24

Delpho Ragsdale of New York, are in Bessemer for the holidays with their par ents, Dr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Ragsdale.
 Mrs. o. W. Nixon is quite ill at her home on Nineteenth street.
 The Rev. D. P. Taylor will leave Sun day afternoon for Roanoke, to spend the holidays with his mother.
 Fritz D. Johnson of Macon, Ga, is in the city visiting friends.
 Miss Felicia Streit and Miss Mary Streit of Birmingham are the guests of Miss Nellie Christlieb.
 Mrs. Matte Naylors many friends will be pleased to know she was able to be carried from the Robinson hospital to her home yesterday
 Miss Hazel Rubush of Meridian will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of rela- tives and friends.
 Miss Mildred Jaffe of Birmingham will spend the holidays with relatives and friends.
 T. J. Lamar will leave tomorrow for Annston to spend the holidays with his little daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24
TAFT'S PROPOSAL
 COMMENTED UPON

London, December 23.-The treaty of 1902 between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the United States is quoted today against President Taft's suggestion in his message to Congress on December 21 that preferential treatment should be accorded to American ships passing through the Panama canal.
 After reproducing the clause of article III of the treaty relating that the canal shall be open to vessels of all nations on entire equality, the Pail Mall Gazette comments on the Presidents proposal It says:
 Tt might be good for the United States if she gets over the trifing difficulty that she has solemny undertaken that she would do nothing of the nature We trust that Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary, will take steps to make the British view perfectly explicit, and that Ambassador Bryce at Washington will for once show some vigilance on be- half of our commercial interests and the India ink traffic.
 Clause III of article TIT, which was pro- claimed February %, 1902, the paper says reads:
 .The. canal shall be free and open to the vessels of commerce and in time oi war to all nations observing the rules of equitabilty, so there shall be no dis crimination against such nations or its citizens of subjects in respect of the conditions or charges of traffic or other wise prescribed in The Hague peace con. ferences. Such charges shall be just"
 The rules referred to. says the Pal Mall Gazette, are those embodied sub stantially in the convention of Constan tinople signed october ?, 1888, for the free navigation of the Suez canal waterway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24
DE GURROWSK| IS
 TAKEN TONEW YORK

Lynchburg, Va, December 23.-Andre De Gurrowski, said to be Russian count, who has been in America for 2 years, left here this evening for New York, in custody of two men who said they were detectives. He was arrested on his estate near here today.
 Further than the fact that the detec- tives said they had United States war rant for the Russians arrest, nothing more could be learned.
 Gurrowsk was detained by irnmigra- ton officials upon his arrival in New York October 2l from a six weeks visit to France, but was released again. He maintained at that time that he did not know why he was detained unless 1t was thought he was an enemy of the Russian government. He secuted this idea, claiming to be Russian royalist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24
TWO ARMED MEN
 SHOOT DETECTIVE

Paterson, N. J., December 23.-Two men. armed with automatic revolvers, held up Frederick Wilde, manufac- turer and city detective, who were guarding a satchel containing $20o0 on the strRt here today. The detective, John II. Tracey, was shot in the leg In the struggle, but the money. which had just been drawn from a bank for the Christmas pay rolf of al shirt factory, was saved The highwaymen escaped and UP to a late hour tonight no trace had becn found of them
 Tracey's Injury may cripple him for life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24
Naval Stores Review

Savannah, December 23.-A net decline of 34d1c marked the price of spirits tur- pentine during five days of the present week, there being no quotations posted to- day.
 The market opened Monday morning at 49sln50c. It held these figures Monday, was slightly easier Tuesday and Weakness day and Thursday stood at 4ss4c and 49Ac. Fridays market closed at f9c. Receipts for the week were 3462 casks of turpentine Shipments, 57S1 casks.
 The rosin market had an upward ten dency, continuing the advance of the last few weeks. All grades below the two highest were advanced from Dc to 15c, Receipts of rosin during the week were 15,7Ss barrels and shipments were SS9- barrels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Hattie w. Daniel

Miss Matte w Daniel, aged 62 died at her home at f3O5 Fifth avenue, yes terday afternoon. The funeral services will be held from the home this after noon at o'clock, interment taking place fin Oak Hill cemetery. Miss Danied was an ardent Sunday school worker and much beloved by a wide circle or ac- uuaintances. She is survived by Mrs. J. T. Walker Anniston; Mrs w. H. Ed wards, Marion: Mrs. N B. Mathis, Miss Ellen Daniel and Miss Maggie Daniel, Birmingham. pr. John Daniel, Wander bllt Tenn, and T. B. Daniel of Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
 RAID GAMBLING DENS

Deputy Sheriffs Chew, Hartsfield, Steele, Helton and Turner were unwelcomed vis- itors at several progressive poker parties fin the downtown districts last night, and as a result some 2s white men are lodged in jail on charges of gambling. Eleven of the offenders were found at the Stag hotel, while the others were picked ur at number of resorts. The officers have been waging bitter war against the gamblers for some time past and have been very successful in their endeavor: to shut down the poker and craps dens fin the city. The prizes for the party vii he distributed by Judge Black in the DO lice court the first of the week.