davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-01-20
High SCHOOL NOTES.

The manual training depart
ment is progressing rapidly.
There are thirty-eight students
now enrolled in this depart
ment. Those of the high
school are making lockers for
the athletic association and
many other useful articles such
as wash stands, bookcovers,
etc. The regular course con-
sists of the making of such use
full articles as shelves, towel
rollers, boxes, book rackets,
etc, in addition to this, the
students are taught the art of
wood burning, each student
burning his own articles. All
the articles made will be re,
tairned by this department
until the end of the year when
a bazaar or an auction sale will
be held. The public is cordial
ly invited to visit this depart
ment and see the classes at
work and the articles they
make. Glasses are being held
every Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoon in the
central building.
The lecture, quiz, laboratory
method is being worked out
successfully this year in the
physics department. Th e
conrse consists of illustrated
lectures, Monday and Wednes-
day, laboratory work Tuesday
and Thursday,a and a quiz cover
ing the weeks work on Friday.
The class has increased from
ten to fifteen members.
A declamatory contest will be
held at Bisbee, February 10th,
between the Leeds, Churchs
Ferry, Willow City, Rolette,
Rugby and Bottineau high
schools. Bottineau high school
will be represented by two
declamers, who will be chosen
February 3rd. Several have
entered the preliminary, and
the contest promises to be
close one.. ],."
Since the opening of school
several new students have en-
tered the high, school. The
following have enrolled: Miss
Nina Kirk, of Superior, Wis
consin; Chauncey Trent, Ted
White and Adolph Noun; and
from the eightn grade, students
having passed the state ex-
animation have been transferr-
ed to the high school namely:
Edward Falkenstein, Helen
Smedsrud. Clara Berg, Lavinia
Amundson and ten others are
taking three high school sub
jects which entities them to en-
rollment in the high school.
This will raise the enrolment,
to 80. Very satisfactory results
were obtained from the last
state examination in the eighth
grade. Those receiving the
highest mark are the ones that
have been transferred to the
high school. Besides these ~
have passed the final exanina-
tion in civics, 23 in reading, II
in arithmetic.
The senior literary program
has been postponed from the
Goth to the 9th ON account of
the state high school examina--
tion.
The domestic science depart
n1ent is busy making high
school and class banners. Each
member Of the different classes
having ordered a class banner.
The Courant for fine Job
printing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-01-20
LODGES INSTALL OFFICERS
The New Officers of the Various Lodges
Now In Charge.

The Degree of Honor in
stalled the following officers
Tuesday night, Mrs. Dan
White installing officer: j
Mrs. Chas. Drew, past chief
of honor. !
Mrs. A. c. Nichols, chief Of
honor. /
Mrs. A. w. ,Hofacker, lady of
honor.
Mrs. J. N. Blades, recorder.
Dan White, tinancier.
Mrs. II. E. Malta, receiver.
Mrs. Anton Lallum, lady
usher.
Mrs. Emil Johnsgaard, chief
of ceremonies.
Mrs. Thos. White, inside
watch.
Mrs. Joe. Quamme, outside
watch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-01-20
THE MACABEES.

The Ladies' of the Macabees
installed their new officers last
Thursday evening, Mrs. Dan
White being in charge of the
installation services. T h T
officers follow:
Mrs. Theo. Turner, past
commander.
Mrs. NJ. A. Amsbaugh, COM
tnander.
Mrs. Chas. Fox, lieutenant
commander.
Mrs. A. G. Fichols, record
keeper.
Mrs. John Neville, chaplain.
Mrs. Dan White, lady of arms.
Mrs. Emil Johnsgaard, sar-
geant.
Mrs. Thos. White, sentinel.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-01-20
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board Of County Commissioners
Bottineau County, North Dakota.

Hottineau, North Dakota,
January 3rd, 1911.
The board met in regular
session as provided by law.
Present: Commissioners Glom-
seth and Capes. a quorum
not being present an adjourn
ment was taken until 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
2 IN. January 3rd, 1911.
The board met pursuant to
adjourn .nent. Present: Com
missioners Glomseth an d
Capes. A quorum not being
present, an adjournment was
taken until 8 am. January 4th.
1911.
9 a. m. January 4th, 1911.
The board met pursuant to
adjournment. Present: Chair
man Geo. Sidener, Commits.
sioners Glomseth and Capes.
On motion the minutes of
the previous meeting were read
and approved as read.
Commissioners Trinble, re-
ported present at this time.
On motion of Commissioner
Trinble, seconded by Cnmmis-
sioner Glomseth. the amounts
of the bonds of those county
officers whose bonds are not
fixed by law were fixed as fol-
lows: sheriff, S., ~; treasurer,
$1,000; county surveyor, $500;
county coroner, $500.
Motion by Commissioner
Capes, seconded by Com,nis-
sioner Trinble, that no person.
al bonds for county officers and
for county depositaries be ac-
cepted, was duly carried.
Commissioners Larson report
ed present at this time.
On motion the board pro-
Ceeded to open bids for bond
ing the county officials for the
ensuing year. Bids were re-
ceived from the following
companies: Title Guaranty
& Surety company. Scranton;
Penn; American Surety COM
pany, New York; L. S. Fideli-
ty & Guaranty company, Balti-
more; Md, Massachusetts.
BOnding& Insurance company,
Minneapolis, Minnesota; Ma
tional Surety company, New
York; Northern Trust com
pany, Fargo, North Dakota;
and the Northwestern Trust
company, Grand Forks, North
Dakota.
On motion of COMMISSIONS
Glomseth, seconded by Com
missioner Capes, the bid of the
Northern Trust company of
Fargo, North Dakota, was ac-
cepted and contract awarded to
said company at terms of their
bid, viz: $4,000 to furnish all
bonds for county officials ex-
cept Commissioners Glomseth
and Nelson.
On motion the board adjourn
ed until 2 o'clock this after
noon.
2p. m. January 4th, 1911.
The board met pursuant to
adjournment. All members
present.
The following bills were
audited and allowed:
Geo. w. Dixon, hard
ware for count
bridges. s..............$ 5 y ~
H. b. Nelson, services
as district court
stenographer and
mileage ............. 13 80
Fladeland-W iii a ms
Drug company, medi-
cines tor county poor 4 80
g. NJ. Mangold, sup
plies for coun ty
| OlluSC - cO
Farmers Exchange,
Willow City, goods
furnished Mrs. J.
Cameron, count
poor. 48 81
H. NJ. Trent, flour and
wood furnished Mrs.
]. Welsh and Chas.
Propst, county poor. "a IS
Dan McFaul, board and
room furnished Ed.
Simensen, $500; IL
dinners for jury, July
IL, So. 50; total. ...... Is so
Register of deeds,
stamps for Novem-
ber and December,
1910. % 20
John III Kirk, postage,
ETC., from October 1st
L na~nrHatNo 01ok.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-01-20

+. II. Stoltze, West
hope, county bridge
lumber. 1:
Piper Howe Lumber
company, 'I}ottineau.
lumber and cement
tor county Culvcrts.. 9.
Imperial Elevator com
pany, plaster for re-
pairs at court house,
So. 40; coal furnished
Mrs. klebe, county
poor, $9.25; coal de
livered at court house
$379. 90; total. 39l
Einge school district
number 45, cleaning
school house used for
election November
9Th, 1910 ...........
Mikkelson Bros one
grader lay sharpened
A. X. Mackav. services
on insanity board for
June 10th to October
1lth, 1910, $4S. 90;
Medical services rem
dered county prison.
ers, SIG. 30; total. 81
L. +. Woods, clothing
for county prisoners,
So. 20; clothing for
JOS. Beaulicu, county
poor, So. 80; janitor
supplies, $l.25; total Il
J. &. Turner, hauling
two loads of ashes
and rubbish { r @ IN
court house
Chester Potts, nursing
John Johannes, coun-
ty poor, from April
18th to April 9th,
1910. Il
Underwood Typewriter
company. typewriter
for county auditors
office. ..... 8
Imperial Elevator com,
pany, Westhope, un-
loading piling.....
J. II. Weaver & com
pany, two window
shades + fOr county
treusurers g O fiji G e,
81. 80; repairing chair
in sheriff's office,
l.jO; total. I
G. l.. Blades, court
house supplies >. II
North Dakota Eagle,
Willow City, publish
ing 1910 delinquent
tax sale list. %:
H. G. Harty, copies of
tax lists for village,
city and Townships. 7!
Walker Bros. & Hardy,
court house office
supplies. ~
Chas. F. Stretch, re-
moving pile driver
from Bottineau to
Westhope. ..... Il
Bottineau Milling COM
pany, electric light
for court house for
November. 5
Northern Telephone
company,cou house
telephone rent for
November. X
Alex. Peat, care, board
and room for Jos.
Beaulieu, a county
charge, from October
26th, to December
31st, 1910, at $1,000
per month. 4;
w. q. Crocker, supplies
for county superin-
tendent OF schools. s
p. K. Russell, record
ribbon for adding
machine.
Walter S. Booth & Son,
one township manual
Bruce Hancock, board
and room for John
King, a unity
charge, for Novem-
Der, $3.50; laundry,
$l.6O; total. -. q
]. H. Cook, coal for
Mrs. J. Cameron,
county poor. ..... -. 8
The following bill was
over:
August White, work
on county bridges in
township 16O range
20. -. s
The following bill was
allowed:
Leo J. Rochileau, rent
for building furnish
ed Mrs. James Cam
eron and family from
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-01-20
REBEkAH AND l. o. O. F. LODGES.

Joint installation of the
Rebekah and Odd FELLOW
lodges took place at the l. O.
q. +. hall on last Monday
evening. i.
The officers of the Rebekal1
lodge were installed early in
the evening by Mrs. Catherine
Riley. The officers FOLLOW:
Mrs. Dan White, past grand.
Lucie Woodward. mob i e
grand.
Mrs. ]. J. Scully. vice grand.
Mrs. Catherine Riley, secre-
tary.
NJ. V. Amsbaugh, treasurer.
Mrs. Frank Bauer, warden.
Mrs. Chas. Wiber, conductor.
Mrs. NJ. V. Amsbaugh, chap
lain.
EdithBever, inside guardian.
Dan White. outside guardian.
Dorothy Kyle, right support
er of the noble grand.
Ethel Kyle, left supporter Ct
the noble grand. - ~
Mrs. Thos. White, right
supporter of the vice grand.
Mrs. ]. N. Greiner, left sup
porter of the vice grand.
The officers of the Odd Eel
low lodge were installed by
George Clark. The officers
follow:
NV. Amsbaugh, past grand.
G. l. Higgins, noble grand.
J. Il. Gym, vice grand.
D. A. Jones, secretary.
John Smithson, treasurer.
Harry Convis, warden.
George Bateson, conductor.
J. p. Simon, chaplain.
K. H. Bond, inside guardian.
Frank Bauer, outside guard
ian.
u. Beaton, right supporter of
the noble grand.
S. Lonsbrough, left supporter
of the noble grand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

her aversion To the male sex : only
confined 10 their playing in her or
chestra. when she marries W. g. Barr
in Los Angeles The announcement OF
Mr.. Bars approaching marriage came
as a shock 10 his friends. who have been
50 accustomed To- seeing him live the
cherries life of the proverbial bache-
Tor. that they had come 10 regard him
as an incorrigible and unimpreSsion-
able woman hater.
II was learned last night tuat Mr.
Barr took the evening train for the
coast for the ostensible purpose Of tax
ing vacation on the beaches. enjoy
ing the calls of the water fowl. and
baskng i'm the smiles of beach ducks
but il was found later that he left
for the real. honor bright purpose of
meeting Miss Kelley i'm Los Angeles
where the young people planned tn
emerge from the state of single bless
edneSs. together.
Mr.. Barr is one of the best known
Young business men of the city. He
has acted as general agent for the Pa
cifiC Mutual Life Insurance company
TOT Il nuihotf OF years ana Is regard
ed as one Of the most enterprising and
energetic insurance men i'm the terri
tory. He has made his cOmpany's bust
ness grow. but felt that he was not
progressing toward the proper goal.
until he met Miss Kelley, and i'm
mediately decided to steer different
course
After their wedding in Los Angeles
this morning the young people will go
to Coronado. Santa Catalina Island.
Lake Tahoe. Salt Lake City, San Fran
cisco and back To Phoenix. They eX-
poet to return within thirty daNs when
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.

good yard and a good trade. and
equipped the former with needed
machinery and wagons and stock, but
also has a sawmill plant in COconno
county which he acquired for the pur-
pose Of furnishing himself with GER
tain kinds nf lumber at manufacteur-
er's cost. He has sold his yard and
machinery and stock, hut viii retain
the sawmill for the present. though he
does not expect 10 operate it the pres
ent summer.
Mr.. Anderson made no statement as
to the size of his bank account. but
smiled with satisfaction and said he
did not seriously consider doing much
that would be suggestive of hard labor
during the next year His first plan is
to go to Seattle for a good long vaca-
ton and a general look around. What
he will do after that is entirely prob
lematical. He will cross no bridges
until he comes 10 them and Just now
he feels that he can have a fairly good
time on this side Of any bridge he now
sees in sight and will not nave 10
cross
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
PRESCOTT YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED IN PHOENIX
Bride and Groom Outwit Friends by
Advancing Date twenty
four Hours.

Miss LYDIA Lines and John O'Connell.
two of Prescotts most popular and
best known young people were united
in marriage Sunday afternoon in the
Church OF the Sacred Heart by Father
Mandin in the presence of only a
few relatives and friends The event
was a surprise and in order to have
the ceremony performed with as little
publicity as possible the principals
simply outwtted their many friends
and had the knot tied just before the
train to the south arrived, one day
ahead Of the time previously an
nounced. They viii remain for few
days in Phoenix visiting relatives Of
the groom. and from here go To San
Francisco, Denver and Chicago on
their honeymoon. returning in about
two months to make Prescott their
home
The bride is very charming and
accomplished young woman and was
born i'm this city She is the daubhter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lines. and has
a host of friends and admirers. Mr.
O'COnnell is one of the skilled lnechan-
les Of the s. F. p. & p. shops. Mr. and
Mrs. O'COnnell are followed by the best
wishes Of friends for happy and pros
porous future
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
MISSOURI MAN BUYS
BUCKEYE LUMBER CO
Mont Anderson Will Go to Seattle for
Long Vacation.

a l.. Halstead recent arrival from
Stanbury. Mo. has bought the Buck
eye lumber yard of Mont Anderson
situated at Five Points. and with his
brother viii continue to conduct it al
the same place under the same name
and in line with the present and past
policies of the company. Mr.. Halstead
is young man without family. but
he Is experienced in the lumber bust
ness, having been born and raised in it.
and has ample capital TO meet the re-
quirements of his business.
This change adds a new interest to
growing Phoenix and the investment of
Mr.. Halstead Is a compliment To the
city and its prospects. He arrived here
about three weeks ago and was i'm
pressed with the looks of the city and
valley and decided in very short order
that Phoenix was the place he wanted
To make his home. especially if he
could find an opening in the lumber
business. and-he has found it, He has
a couple Of brothers one Of whom will
Join him here at an early dav and they
will conduct the business together.
Ar Halstead says that he has in
quired into the policies OF tn former
management and has discovered that
they have seemed to be satisfactory 10
the community and successful from
Mr. Anderson's view point, wherefore
he sees no good reason for making any
radical changes. He proposes to in
crease the stock somewhat and gradu-
ally acquaint himself with local con-
ditions in a way that viii if possible
add to the popularity Of the company
and increase its patronage.
Discussing the change with Mr. An
derson that gentleman said hat one
thing certain Is that the new owners
have acquired fine little business and
one that is already making good re
turns. He started the yard few years
ago with very little to work with out
side of his ambition and his knowledge
measure of success that satisfies him
Notwithstanding he had hard Shedding
at first His opposition was rather
strenuous and was in better condition
financially than he was. which gave
him some hard scratching His sue
cessors he knows have ample FUNDS to
meet the needs of the business. ana
whatever they run against in compe-
tition it will not be the lack Of money
10 carry out their plans.
Mr.. Anderson during his conduct Of
the business has not only built up a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
TRANSPORTATION TO
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION
COMMITTEE WILL DIVERT TRAVEL
THROUGH SOUTHERN STATES
IF POSSIBLE.
Important Conference to Be Held in
New Orleans.

| San Diego. May 29.-(Special Cor
respondence Of The Republican The
movement started in Washington, d.
| G, by Director General ID. G. Collier
and other members of the Panama
California exposition Legislative COM
mittee. to divert transcOntinental
travel from the northern TO the south
ern states, has been taken hold of by
all the commercial and civic bodies
and the railroads of the south with
much enthusiasm and earnestness, and
the active campaign started several
weeks ago will extend from the At
lantic to the Pacific coast within the
next two months. Southern California
is vitality interested in the move
ment, as its results are calculated TO
benefit southern California greatly.
Texas. New Mexico and Arizona
doubtless viii be deeply interested by
the time the Southern States Trans
.portation conference is called.
This conference. TO be held in New
Orleans upon date in August to he
decided upon by the Progressive
Union of New Orleans, was a direct
result of a visit to the largest cities
of the south by Director General ID.
C. Collier, Director of Publicity Win
fiend HogaboOm of the Panama Cali
fornia exposition in San Diego, and
Managing Director c. c. Dave Of the
Southern Commercial congress. These
gentlemen visited Atlanta, New Or
leans. Houston, Dallas. Memphis. st.
Louis and Chicago in the interests OF
the movement, and everywhere they
went they produced immense en-
thusiasm for il.
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas
may send delegates To the conference
to look out for their several interests
and invitations will be extended to
the governors and mayors and to the
commercial bodies of the various
cities within a short time.
One of the important things to be
considered at the conference will he
the matter of stopover privileges on
all the southern railway lines i'm all
of the cities an dtowns of the states
through which these lines pass. 1t
will be shown that the cities OF Ari-
zona and New Mexico, for instance.
are Just as deeply interested in stop
over privileges for the cities of Geor-
gia as the Georgians themselves. for
the reason that the granting of stop
over privileges to Georgia points will
have n tendency to increase the travel
through New Mexico and Arizona.
Colonel d. G. Collier of San Diego,
the originator of the movement, has
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
WEARY ONES SLUMbER
ON CITY SIDEWALKS
UNTIL APPREHENDED BY OFF,
GERS WHO HELP THEM TO
JAIL.
Nap Finished in Cool Duneeon-Pay
Fine on Awakening.

The office of the police judge was
busy place yesterday afternoon when
/ upwards Of ten inebriates appeared TO
undergo sentence for imbibing too free
~. and selecting improper places for
the maps which naturally resulted from
their excessive rotations 1t was re-
marked by the officers of the depart
ment that during the last three DAYS
nearly every man whose condition had
necessitated Il brief sOjOurn in the cells
of the city jail, had been taken up in
a sleeping condition. What was the
cause of their excessive desire to sleep
is not known. They seemed to be
completely under the influence of the
genius OF sumber. and so insistent
were his demands upon them that they
were unable to reach their hotels. rooms
or boarding houses. before sucumbing.
II was a common thing Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday for an Off
Ger. out on his beat, to turn up an
avenue, and see somebody asleep on
a store box, or under an awning, or in
some other improper place. Upon being
asked To get up and pass on il was
generally demonstrated to the complete
satisfaction of the policeman that such
a procedure would be an impossibili-
". That il would be as impossible for
the sleeping ones to arise and saunter
off as il would have been for man to
fly before the invention of the aero
plane. They were accordingly assisted
to the lookup, and they finished their
slumbers there in peace and quiet
ness.
There was 4 surprise awaiting them
on their return to consciousness, in an
appearance before the police judge.
They were hailed up stairs. and when
il came to putting up a defence. or an
appearance of defence they were found
wanting 1t was accordingly thought
best to fine them, and they were given
81 or more each, which fine. was in
the majority of cases. promptly paid.
on their discharge from the court
they received an admOnition to he more
and more careful in their
selection of midday touches. II was
not best. said the judge. for man 10
go to sleep on a sidewalk, and there
were undoubtedly many more suitable
places in which to slumber than in
public alley. Being contrite, and be-
ing convinced that they would never
again be discovered in IKE condi-
ton, the prisoners We're discharged.
Two women were arrested by the pO-
lice department last Tuesday for com
indiscretions. and one of them.
whose appearance had been fixed for
Yesterday afternoon. failed To appear
and forfeited bail. The other Will
come before the judge this afternoon. !
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
= e Z ]
- 49,
CURES
BLOOD POISON

One reason why s. S. S. is successful in the treat
1cnt Of Contagious Blood Poison IS that this medicine
strengthens and builds up the stomach and digestive
medicines used in treating Contagious Blood Poison are
composed largely of mercury and potash, and
ended the sufferer because they intended to dry
up or the humiliating outward symptoms But
such treatment cannot the disease, and its Conn
ued use will often weaken and disease the stomach
to make a nervous wreck Of the patient And too when
these mineral medicines left of the smOdering
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
GRADUATES OF THE
PIANO DEPARTMENT
Gave Pleasing Recital at Arizona
School of Music.

Last evening at the School of Music
Mr.. Glenn \. Tnwner. head of the
piano department. presented his pupils.
the Alisses Fay and Hazel DE Mund
in recital which was listened to
with much interest and pleasure by Il
large audience The young ladies'
surprised even their most intimate
friends by the progress they have at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

If You have $4,000 cash. YOU can
pick up the greatest bargain in the
valley. 40 acres worth a great deal
more, but owner must sell and we
have been instructed to move this
during the week First man with the
money up gets this. Faces North
Central Boulevard. f J. Bennitt 81
Co If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
CO1TOLENE is
Guaranteed

promised To be present and to deliver
an address at the conference in New
Orleans in August. Ii is possible that
he may visit the principal points in
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona pre-
vious To the time of holding the con-
ference