davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Streets Covered with Dead.

The rebels have taken all the custom
houses except one. all bridges leading
into the United States and the builr'rS.
The streets in Juarez are said 20 be COW
cred with dead and wounded
The United States custom house has
been hit by bullets several times.
II IS reported thar General Navarro f.
wounded
Fedora cannon has Just demolished an
adobe house fun ~ rebels The rebels
fighting AZ a late hour tonight are said
% he mutneers.
Glenn :. Cheesman. standing in front
Of the Western Coffee Companys store.
in the heart of the business section -
Ell paso. was hit by bullet and
seriously wounded
\ message sent by Colonel Streyer 2,
General Madero read.
In tho name Of the President aud ths
United states. hereby protest against
men under your comand handling theft
arms IN such q way that bullets fan
into United states territory. as IS hap
pening to-day"
The federal artillery has fred several
explosive shells into the foothills sur
rounding Juarez. The insurgent detach-
ment which has come zap along the river
bank l. firing only ntermiuently.
Physicians have been ordered 20 be IN
readiness fosthe wounded and the opin-
ion is general that an attack will he
made.
The Diaz manifesto Is gradually losing
its effect and the rebels are determined
10 fight They believe they can take
Juarez with ease. as their advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Attack on Juarez Also Results in the Wounding
of Twelve on Texas Side Of Border
United States Customs House Hit
AMERICAN COMMANDERPROT
Insurgents Get Beyond Control Of General Madero and Start
Fight with Federals Against His Wishes and Advice
He Is Disheartened by the Developments

: was caught on the Mexican side when
the fghting started came 70 the middle
OF the Santa Fe bridge and asked per-
mission tonight 10 bring some rebel
wounded across. The request was de-
MED.
The men were J r. Crump. ~ Idaho,
who seemed 20 be the leader Of the rebel
squad. John F. Moriarty. Of Holyoke.
Mass: Charles Beech. a former soldier.
D. l.. Michaels. who said he was men,
ber Of Company I. 23d Infantry. ard
vas discharged here in December. and
John F. Jones, Of Chicago. who said he
was sightseeing In Juarez. Jones vas
permitted 20 come across
They all talked freely They SAID
there were forty federals dead in one
trench which the federals had aban-
doned and that the rebels could and
would take the town II only they had
reinforcements 70 help them
They said the federals hold the fail.
the bull ring and the church. but that
they could be dislodged II determined
attack we're made. The Americans said
not an American had been hurt among
the rebels yet. and they all depiored the
fact that they could get no reinforce
nents.
Captain Nolan, Of the Esd United
States cavalry tonight received re-
port fom his men, near the Globe Mills
northwest Of Fl Paso. that a shrapnel
/ shell from the federal guns burst among
A squad Of rebels on the Mesa. opposite
the mills and tore a number OF them to
pieces.
F. Cassidy, a member Of the American
Legion with the rebel army. reached the
insurgent camp tonight and declared
that during the afternoon about seventy
rebels we're met in Commerce. street by
a band Of federals bearing a white flag.
and that the federals fired upon them
with a machine gun. The destruction
was terrific
He said -. Z. Linderfe't. a former
sergeant in the United States ARMY.
commanded the Americans. and that he
led them in a charge on the bull ring I'm
the afternoon. captured two flags ami
then had 20 retreat Cassidy IS from -
; Joseph. No.
Ernesto Franco. Of Mexico city. vas
shot and slightly wounded In the head
but he was not allowed 70 cross into tl-
United States The American soldiers
turned him back tonight. and are A.
lowing no wounded 70 be brought T.
this side.
Or. Avon Mathesus said he had been
asked 10 go To Juarez 20 treat the wound
ed He said there had been no physi-
clans In Juarez since the attack. one
man got permission 10 20 70 Juarez and
get his children and return with them.
There was occasional firing tonight
into Juarez. but General Navarro
seemed 70 be IN complete command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

eI paso. May e.-Roaue 0onHa'e'
c,-,i, .rd Alberto Fuentes, ard other
;rsuro.r. leaders. accompanied by news
,,p,r men. crossed into Juarez early
this morning 10 discuss termination o'
ho,tilities with General Navarro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

Oe.ey's Ever. Flowing Wine Bottle
Exhibited IN our window every day.
H. T Dewey & Sons Co. lSs Fulton St. I.
-Aayt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Confusion Among insurgents.

In the main insurgent camp o-day
confusion reigned. orders were given
for general attack. but they were
countermanded. II was argued b. sons
Of the rebel chiefs that since a small de-
tachment had made such progress It ~as
the duty Of the rest OF the army 10 aid
the attackers.
General Madero wavered in his dec'-
sion. but finally decided TO stand by his
promise Of last night not TO attack the
city.
Flags Of truce suffered grossly during
the day. An insurgent who bore one
was shot from his horse Those who
were trying 10 persuade General Maderc
10 make "A general attack, II is said. re-
ported that thu federals had fred on the
truce bearer. but this was not confirmed.
General Navarro was willing during
the day a any hour 70 grant an srris-
ticc. but the rebels ignored all efforts IN
that direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Rebels Enter Juarez.

CARRYING the fight into Juarez. the
rohels entered the town and for four
hours kept up continuous hre. lnsur-
gent reinforcements reached the bridge
later IN the afternoon hut did not fire.
Not a few Americans were among
those who entered Juarez. The first per
son killed on the American side Of the
limo v.as Antonio Garcia who was stand
ing nv the side of newspaper CORE
snondent. about POO yards from the ad-
vanctng insurgents across the river
\ woman sitting on a porch several
blocks within the city vas hit In the
urist and the abdomen by two bullets
Five Americans. four OF them In the
rebel army and one a Chicago man who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Mr.. Taft is Confder.

"tf Ve take Gown that vail we viii
benefit by a. for we shall sell more egri-
cultural products 20 Canada than she
vil sell 90 US. We do now. and we shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Canadian Leads Rebels.

Al the head Of the rebel band was
Canadian. ". II. Mckenzie. whose pink
shirt was plainly visible as he pressed
close 70 Juarez.
At the first few shots two federals
topnled over. Soon the federals aban-
aored their trenches and the rebels
fred internationally for a few hours
without advancing About > O'Clock the
federals brought their artillery into ac-
,ior and heavy cannonsding began.
The federals gauged their fire vel,
and not only shot shrapnel into the In
eureent advance. but far into the outly-
Ing forces of the insurgent camp near
peace Grove" where the peace COM
,,lssioners we're 10 have met to-day
The rebels. however. took advantage
~ the river bank and used it for pro
,ectlon. as the federas had been ordered
not m shoot into FL Paso.
The rebels came as far as the Atchi-
son Topeka & Santa Fe Railway bridge.
which joins Jusrez and FL Paso. driving
the rederals back into the town and tax
in,, possession OF the custom houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

TEN KILLED BY MEXICAN BULLETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

"Well-this Ia The Tribune-no-not
The Chicago Tribune'-NeW York Irlo-
une"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-17
Say, Who Did He Mean7

The Journal would suggest
that some means be provided
for supporting a night school
for number of printers in this
state. There are several ex-
changes coming to our desk
which have no pride in make
up. We have just noticed a
paper where one word, the last
of a paragraph is carried over
to the top of the next column,
for three successive columns.
Another places a headline at
the bottom of a column and
starts the article at the top of
the next. This is slouchiness.
It reminds us of one instance a
number of years ago when a
printer was making up plate
which contained cut of an old
man with whiskers. The plate
was sawed off at the mouth and
and the wiskers run at the head
of the next column. This was
really funny. but the first men
toned instances are not. -
Kenmare Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-17
METHODS IN TREE CULTURE
School OF Forestry Issued A Compre-
hensive Bulletin This Week

Bulletin No. 2, Methods in
Tree Culture, by w. NJ. Mills
director of the State School of
Forestry was issued from The
Courant press this week and is
being distributed to those in
terested in tree culture. The
bulletin is a very complete one,
and includes the subjects of
tree selection, soil preparation,
nursery practice and plantation
methods. It also gives COM
prehensive list of trees, shrubs
and vines for planting and in
formation regarding where
plants and seeds may be Sc
cured.
The bulletin is based on the
work the school has done dur
ing several years past and will
be followed by several others
dealing with special topics.
These bulletin should Re of
great value to the farmers and
tree growers of the state. We
are authorized to state that
parties interested may secure a
copy by addressing the School
of Forestry, Bottineau, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-17
ROUTINE BUSINESS
County Commissioners In Session Four
Days OF This Week
next Meeting TO Be IN JANUARY
Big Grist Of Bills and Petitions
Took up Time Of the
County Board

The board of county commits
sioners met on Monday of this
week and continued in session
until yesterday at noon, during
which time a lot of routine
business was disposed of. The.
matters under consideration
aside from the regular grist of
bills and the usual lot of peti-
tions in regard to taxes, estrays,
etc., were the consideration of
Mouse River drainage bonds,
the bonds of the Hennepin
Bridge company and the pur-
chase of a safe for the records
of the sheriff office.
Offers for drainage bonds
were rejected and the matter
laid over until the next meet.
ing. The bonds of the Henne-
pin Bridge company were ap-
proved.
Messrs. Capes, Glomseth and
Nelson were made a mittee
to purchase safe for the
sheriff 8 Office
The next meeting of the
board will be held in January.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-17

The judging in the corn con-
test will take place at the
School of Forestry this morn
ing with Prof. w. G.. Palmer
of the agricultural college as
one of the judges and F. E.
Older of the School of Forestry
as the other. Some very
fine samples of corn have been
entered by the boys and girls
taking part in the contest.
Following is list of the
contestants:
Bottineau-George Barnes,
George Jelleberg. Ragnhild
Skjervem, Helmer Skjervem,
Sakrias Nelson. ..-.-.
Oak Creek-Alice Arnold,
Willie Hahn, Erma Arnold,
Arthur Kurth.
Eidsvold-Anna Wall, Algot
Fosberg, EllaSivertson, Helma
Setter, Borghild Mork, Bren-
hardt Iverson.
Peabody-William Brander,
Erwin Brander.
Willow Vale-Elmer Mus
burger, Harriet Christopher
son.
Pleasant Valley-Clarence
Wright, Robert Whitmore.
Mountain View-ThoraMyhr,
Minna Bakkon, Oscar Bakkon.
Mouse River-Katie Pappel,
Grace Heath.
Oak Valley-Gladys Whittier
on, Elmer Stewart, Abbie
Stewart.
Scandia -Elna Peterson, Eva
Hewitt, Roy Hewitt, Alton
Hewitt.
Abercrombie-Elsie K t
man, Levina Kitzman, Lenora
Kitzman, SusannaMoen, Helen
Moen, Arthur Hammer, Tillie
Rubbert.
Sergius Barton.
Toupin-Alida G gni e r,
Arthur Gagnier.
Brander-Lillian Anderson.
Stone Creek-Elsie Randall.
Minnie Randall.
Loon Lake-Henry Olson,
Dorian Crawford, Lisle Craw-
ford, John Crawford.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-17
The Old Home Paper

We know the best thing we
read through is the old home
paper. It may contain only a
half column of locals, but we
are mighty glad to read it. 1t
is like the voice of an old friend
and we remember passing the
office one Friday night-why,
the editor himself was doing
the single wraps" and the
printer was throwing i'm that
he might have full cases on
Monday. And as we look the
little paper over and read those
well remembered locals of how
Rose Lee took a flying visit
to Happyville," or the write
up of the social, or all about
the dance in the big hall Oh,
we'll, we just get homesick and
hold that little paper tightly
gripped as one holds a price
less treasure.
Then, oh! then how kindly
we feel toward the editor. He
was peculiar chap, and yet
that was a tender and gentle
tribute that he gave mother
mother when she went away
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-17
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: .
John G. Krobs, and wife to
Robert r. Zirkle, $41OO, sc
15-163-8O.
The Dakota Development
company to The Farmers Lum
ber company, $500, lot 7 block
4, Maxbass.
The Farmers Lumber COM
pany to S. B. Qvalo, $170O lot
7, block Is, Maxbass.
Gabriel Feland, Gust Tenne-
son and wives to Alfred Tenne-
son, $45O0, e12 sw, lots 3, 4, 7,
1922.
Hattie D. Grim and w. H.,
her husband, to William V.
Hatton, $4,000, ne 21-162-82.
William r. Coleman and
wife to Lewis Coleman, 81, sw
21-159-82.
Charles Il. Hagen and wife
to Cypert H. Young, 81, sw
28- 1882.
Herman G. Redman and wife
to Walter Van de Erve, 81, sw
49, 1888.
Asbury Crisman to Frank A.
'Crisman, $4,000 ne, lots 1 and 2,
49, 1898
Anders J. Anderson and wife
to Anna B. Iversen, 81, VIE sw,
Sc sw, 1O-161-83.
L. G.. Tollefson and wife to
N. G., Andrew and ]. P. An.
derson, $4,000, lots 3, 4 and s12
NV, 5-161 u.
Northern Land Colonization
company to Ludwig J. Dorr, 81,
VIZ sc, 49, 1878.
Henry Saffron and wife to
Jessie Saffron and wife, 81, sw,
1, ne, 12-162- SO, sw ne, Sc NV,
lot 4 and 5 6-162-82.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-17
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES,

In speaking of the very credit
able work in manual training
and sewing last week credit
should have been given to Mr..
John Erickson, teacher j n
school No. 3, Hilton school
district instead of Mr.. Iverson
of Loon Lake district. Mr..
Iverson is doing some very
excellent work in this line but
the work to which we referred
was under the direction of Mr..
Erickson. Both of these men
are doing some unique things
in the line of school work about
which we hope to say more
later.
Sixteen districts are repres-
ented in the corn contest and a
total of fifty exhibits are to be
seen at the School of Forestry.
A number of rural schools
are making an effort to meet
the requirements set by the
state department in hopes of
securing state aid. The in
spector has not been able to
inspect the schools of this
county seeking aid, owing to
the many engagements n
other parts of the state. He
will probably be here some
time during the winter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-17

forever. Then his write-up of
the wedding and the descrip-
ton he gave. of the beautiful
bride-now a comfortable ma.
tron-certainly we must be
getting foolish; as we read the
old home paper, the lines seem
blurred.
How glad we would be to
meet the editor now. We
would take him right home
and give him the best the
house afforded. Still, we re-
member when we criticised
him severely and had some of
our printing done out of town.
Even now, there must be a lot
of back subscription, as the
paper has been coming five or
six years. Tonight we will
change all that. We will send
the editor our check for what
is due and five years in ad-
vance. We will write him a
warm, friendly letter and tell
him all the fine kindly things
we can think of. We will try
and square up with the man
who has done more for us than
we can ever hope to do for him.
Robert V. Carr in the Spo-
kane Inland Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-17
D0lNGS IN COUNTY COURT.

A hearing was had Wednes-
day forenoon in the matter of
a petition to mortgage real
estate in the guardianship of
Eva and Thomas DOstaler and
license was issued.
The adjourned hearing on
petition for proof and probate
of the will of the late Jiles J.
Van Woert, was had on We'd
nesday and letters testament
airy were issued to Della F.
Van Woert, the executrix NAM
ed in the will. William Van
Woert appeared as special
guardian for minor heirs. At
torney Swenson of Mohall rep
resented the petitioner.
License to wed was issued on
Wednesday to Cough Andrew
Lytie and Miss Lottie Under-
hill, both of Antler.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-17
BENEFIT SOCIAL A SUCCESS
Box Social Wednesday Secured Poor
Fund Of $8I.O0

The box social advertised in
last weeks Courant for the
benefit of several families in
poor circumstances in this city
was held in Ohtnart's hall on
Wednesday evening and re-
suited in raising a fund of $81.
The attendance at the social
was large and the baskets sold
we'll. Auctioneer Berthiaume
was at his best. The band
played several selections and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole gave two
very pleasing vocal selections.
The fluids raised were turned
over to committee composed
of Mesdames E. C. Bowen, H.
A. Bate and Fl. E. Layne.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-17

ly shipping without it's borders
almost 500, 600 worth of cream
besides supplying three cream
cries. This is estimated at
fully twice the amount of rev.
enue derived from cream ship
ments to distant centralizer a
year ago.
In the last six months the
county has sent toother cream
cries than those in Jamestown,
Medina and Streeter, over $50,
600 worth of cream.
IF there are any who be-
lieve that there is no money in
fussing' with cows, let them
consider the following facts.
Here is summary of the value
of cream shipments from the
following localities in Stuts-
man county for the half year
ending October 1:
'Streeter, $4,000; Pingree,
$40, 900: Cleveland, Sc, 800; Ed
munds, 81, $50; Buchanan, 3d.
200; Medina, So. ZOO; Windsor,
So, 2OOO; Ypsilanti, So, 800; Ed
ridge, 1000; Spiritwood, ST.
600; Montpelier, ST. 200; James
town, $780,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-17
IN and AROUND GARDENA
News items of Interest From Thriving
Little Town on The 500.

Lille IOWn IN lne SUU'
Miss Violet Miller is visiting
in and around Bottineau for
ten days.
. Miss A. Keller of Russell
spent Sunday at the Foster
farm, returning to Russell on
Monday evening.
The Come and Bring Your
Work Circle met with Mrs.
VIM. Guillaume Thursday. A
most delightful afternoon was
spent. The Circle meets again
in two weeks.
Alexander Doer was given a
pheasant surprise by his school
mates on Wednesday evening
who came in a body. They en-
joyed the evening very much.
No preaching service Sun
day, November 10, as Rev. G.
Bruins fills his Norma appoint
ment. League at2 p. m. evey-
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Doer were
Omemee visitors one day last
week.
Misses Sophia and Lily Lentz
attended the dance in Kra mer
last weeks.
J. G. Riebie, auditor for the
elevators here was in town on
Monday evening.
Catholic services were held
here November 19, Rev. Father
Andrieux of Bottineau conduct
ing the same. At the close of
the service the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mr.. p. Norton was
christened The little miss
will be known as Irene. It was
announced that services would
be held more regularly from
nOwOn. >.
Miss Lily Lentz left Satur-
day for Lansford.
Miss Clara Hahn and VIM.
Lentz were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony Thursday
at one o'clock p. m. in the
Lutheran church.
Little Lee Smiley had an
abcess on his neck lanced on
Sunday by DR.. MacKay. He is
recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Miller were
Sunday dinner guests at the
L. "A. Doole home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Arnold and
little son returned Saturday
from Donnybrook where they
were called on Tuesday by the
death of Mrs. Arnold's mother,
who had been a sufferer for
some time. Th bereaved
family have tile sympathy of
their many friends.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-17
United Lutherans Met

A committee of delegates
from the several UnitedLuther-
an congregations in this county
met here yesterday to give
further consideration to the
matter of securing a successor
to Rev. K.O. Raftshol. Sixteen
delegates were present. Two
clergymen, Rev. w. N. Sjov-
anger of Marmon, N. d., and
Rev. S. G. Hauge of Hawley,
MINI, will be invited to preach
here before a choice is made.
Rev. Raftshol will return for
next Sunday and will preach
his farewell sermon to the Tur-
tie Mountain congregation.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-17
FACULTY CHANGED
Several Important Changes Made by
tho School Of Forestry
MISS FAILYER WILL GO WEST
Miss SchurtxResigns--Prof. Older
to Go Soon--NeW Teachers
Arrive

Several important changes
have been made this week in
the faculty of the state School
of Forestry located here. Miss
Lois Failyer, who has earned
recognition by her remarkably
successful work as head of the
domestic science department,
has received. a flattering offer
to take charge of similar de-
partment in the Oregon Agri-
cultural college at Corvallis,
Oregon, at salary $500 per
annum larger than she was re-
.ceiving here and has accepted.
She will leave in few days for
her new location. Miss Ruth
Schurtz, who came here this
fall to take charge of the com.
mercial department. resigned
and returned to Chicago. She
is a shorthand specialist and
did not like the heavy courses
in bookkeeping. Her place has
been taken by Miss Minnie
Carr of Marshalltown, Iowa.
Miss NellJohnson of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, has arrived
to take up the domestic science
work.
It is also understood that Mr..
F. E. Older has resigned his
position as -horticulturist and
will soon leave for other fields,
although no definite announce
ment as to his plans has yet
been made. - 49,. ~
Miss Nell johnson, the new
head of the domestic science
department, is a graduate of
Ames and has taken one year
of post graduate work in the
university of Minnesota, and
two summer terms, one in
Chicago university and one at
Cornell. She has had charge
of a department in the Spear
fish, Is. d. Normal for six
years.
Miss Minnie Carr is also an
Ames graduate and has taken
post graduate work at the uni
versity of Minnesota. She has
had several years of success as
a teacher in the schools of ST..
Paul and South St. Paul. She
has taken hold of the work in
the commercial department
and in addition to the regular
courses has started a class in
commercial law. -
The people of Bottineau will
regret the departure of Miss
Lois Failyer whom they had
come to know we'll and very
favorably but will rejoice in
the recognition of her ability
as we'll as the fact that her
promotion reflects credit on the
local institution.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-11-17
Woman. Club Meeting

The program for the meeting
of theWoman's 8 club on Novem-
Der 21 is as follows:
Hostess. ...... Mrs. Barnum
Leader. Mrs. w. H. Mcintosh
Roll call-Reports on para
craps in article on Papyrus
hunting.
Review and discussion of hist
oric types of architecture.
Miss Cary
Definition of unusual words.
The Greek View of Life"
Chapter l, page 49, to con-
clusion of chapter.
Discussion of the characters in
the Iliad.
Current events.