davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29

Alfred Ryder was visitor
from Westhope today.
Mrs. Olga Wilber spent Sun
day with relatives at Russell.
Paul Leckman of Omemee
spent Monday evening in the
city.
w. w. Hubbard was a county
seat visitor from Souris on
Tuesday.
Harold Leveille of Glenburn
has enrolled at the School of
Forestry.
| VIM. Collins returned from
Ia business trip at Minot on
Monday evening
The Imperial Lumber Yard
has large supply of hard nut
coal. [12tf]
O. S. Grogard was over from
Dunseitb today on business
and made The Courant a pleas
ant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Gym
are the proud parents of baby
girl who arrived at their home
Wednesday.
| The Imperial Lumber Yard
has large supply of hard nut
coal. [12tf]
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Brown
were visitors from Maxbass on
Monday and Tuesday. Mr.. b.
was attending to court matters.
| Miss Lillian Leveille was an
arrival from Glenburn Satur-
day evening to spend Thanks
giving with friends in this city.
The baseball benefit dance at
Ohmart's hall last evening was
: attended by over thirty couples
who enjoyed themselves thor
oughly.
Superintendent C.. L. Cole of
the city schools went to Town
er last Saturday to address the
McHenry County Teachers
association.
I Highest cash price for all
kinds of poultry, live weight,
delivered at Omemee up to
December 15.-A. E. Perrin,
Omemee, N. D. (16tf)
Harry Cosgrif arrived from
Rugby on Tuesday evening and
matriculated at the School of
Forestry. Mr.. G: is a valuable
addition to the bask etball team.
John Edgerton was busi-
ness visitor in this city on
Wednesday between trains.
The Courant acknowledges a
pleasant call.
w. H. Day of the Imperial
Elevator company returned to
his home at Minneapolis last
! Saturday after short business
visit in this county.
Misses Anna, Flora, Elsie
and Catherine Burr went to
Rugby on Thanksgiving to eat
turkey with their brother, Judge
| A. G. Burr and family.
| ]. Gordon Acheson and E. E.
Hagen of Westhope passed
through the city on Tuesday
morning en- route to Minot for
few days business visit.
| Walter Belyea left Tuesday
morning for St. Paul where he
is receiving treatment for his
leg, from which he has been
suffering for several years.
i Misses Lucille and Madeline
Nero came up from Willow
City on Wednesday evening to
spend Thanksgiving and the
week end at their home in this
city.
i An auction sale will be held
at Souris on Saturday after
noon, November 80. Every
thing for sale. Everybody
come. Bargains for all. John
B. Dixon, auctioneer. (1t)
The Lutheran Ladies aid will
serve a hot supper in the old
Moore restaurant on Fifth street
on Wednesday, December 4,
beginning at 5 o'clock and con-
tinuing until all are served.
An apron sale will also be held
in connection with the supper.
(1t)
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29

A. e. Perrin was up from
Omemee the latter part of last
week.
Miss Marion Mountain spent
Thanksgiving with friends at
Souris.
J. H. Cooke Of Willow City
visited the county seat on
Monday,
Attorney Eric Noun trans
acted business at Omemee on
Wednesday.
Theo. Bolinder left Monday
for Devils Lake to spend the
week with relatives.
Chas. Beevers took another
big load of cattle to South St.
Paul last Friday evening.
Mayor and Mrs. H. A. Bate
spent Thanksgiving at One
NEE. .-..-..
The Imperial Lumber Yard
has large supply of hard nut
coal. (12tf)
c. w. Hinck was visitor in
the city last Friday and Satur-
day. He has been in Canada
for several months.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Flanery at DR..
Johnson's hospital in this city
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Olson
of Antler were visitors at the
Hansen home. in this city on
THANKSGIVING day.
Lachie McKinnon, formerly
of this city but now located at
Taber, Alberta, is visiting with
relatives and old friends here.
| Attorney H. S. Blood of Mi
not arrived Monday evening to
be present at the opening of
district court on Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Christine Finlayson, who
is teaching in the city schools
at Michigan. this state, spent
Thanksgiving at her home near
this citv. .#~
George Rowe returned from
his farm in the Canadian north
west last Friday evening and
is again assisting at the A. c..
Erickson tailor shop.
Father Eagleston was in the
city from Westhope Monday to
perform the wedding ceremony
of Miss Lyla l.. McKeen land
Edward L. Dougherty. r.
| Christmas will soon be here.
Place your order today with A.
|C. Erickson, the tailor, for
your made-to-order suit or over
coat, .-.... =. 14tf)
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. He
bert left on Wednesday for
Winnipeg to visit their daught-
er Florence, who will shortly
undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Arthur Strom returned on
Wednesday from Estevan,
! Sask., where he has been as
sisting on the w. P. McMillen
farm during the fall season.
Joseph Erickson, who has
been homesteading in Canada
the past summer is visiting al
the home of his brother, A. G..
Erickson and family in this
city. NJ
A. O. johnson was called tc
the home of his brother, John
johnson, eleven miles east OF
this city on Wednesday, by a
message stating that death
from tuberculosis was near at
hand.
F. J. Van Dyke, representing g
the International Correspond,
ence Schools spent Tuesday in
the city in the interest of his
company. He makes his head
quarters at Jamestown.
The Presbyterian ladies aid
will do plain sewing such as
children's clothes, aprons, un-
dergarments, etc. Will also
tie comforters. Work guar
anteed. 1852
We omitted mention a
week of the visit,of Messrs. and
Mesdames w. A. Mckee and
F. L. Kilbourn.~ They came
over from Deloraine on Friday
with Mr.. Wi1kerson, making
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29
You have a home.

You have a home.
Do you care enough for
that home to see that
the Ladie S H Home e
Journal goes into it
every month and the
Saturday Ev ming
Post every week.
The Journal and t he
Post need no eulogy
at my hands or any
body else's h a n d
They speak for them
selves.
There are none so deaf
as they who will not
hear.
Are you one of that
species?
GEORGES. NERO.
agent for allthe worlds
magazines, Bottlneau,
North Dakota.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29

Readings taken at 7:0U q. m. Maximum
and minimum temperatures and prec1pita-
tion are for the twenty.four hours preced-
Ing 200 q. m. of day given.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-29
MANY ITALIANS
ARE INVESTIGATED

Detective Frank J. Lore had Rocco
Menno and Benedict Menno before him
yesterday afternoon and again last
night.
These are the two Italians taken in
custody on suspicion of knowing some
thing concerning Joseph or James Ma
yano, whose body was found in the
woods of the park grounds last Sun
day. They are still in jail. These
two men are alleged to have provided
money for Philip Paganello-or Sam
Kelly, whichever is his name, to leave
town after the finding of the body.
Whether Detective Lore got much
information from the examination of
the two or not has not been divulged.
but the presumption is that he learned
enough to send him off on a clue today
Also before Detective Lore yester-
day afternoon. were Peter Caruso, a
boarding house keeper, and Sam -
somebody, another boarding house
keeper, with whom the two men had
boarded, and also Antonio Orlando,
with whom the dead man had boarded
Rocco told several conflicting stor-
les, at one time admitting he had let
Paganello have $40 to go away with,
and then denying that he had let him
have any money.
The detective was given some ad-
dress in Philadelphia, which, it is
thought, may develop a clue of the
man sought.
When Rocco was first taken to
Lore's Office he slipped a pocket book
from his pocket and hid it. as he
thought, in corner of the step as he
went up the Office stairs.
When examined at the house when
arrested, the purse was felt in his
pocket, but was not disturbed; in the
Office he was asked for it and de-
clared he had no purse. John Ryan
went down the stairs looking if he
might have dropped it, and found it
in the corner of the step. 1t con-
tanned number of pistol cartridges.
No real, tangible clue to the muir
derer has yet been developed-if it
was murder. Every indication now
leads to the belief that the man Ma
yano. was killed by nistci shot par
posely flied.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-29

quiry, nothing of Importance hid beeu
learned up to last night. No one mas
been found who can suggest tina any
one was accompanying the Italian up
on his hunting expedition. So far as
can be learned. there was no sudden
disappearance of any of the Italian
colony Immediately after November
23d, the date of the disappearance of
Mayano. Had the Italian known as
Sam Kelly deliberately murdered Ma
yano, it is not thought he would have
remained here until this late day On
the other hand if Kelly had accident
ally caused the death of the Italian,
he might have remained, not being
overwhelmed with guilty conscience,
and still afraid to report the accident
for fear of being charged with crime.
His sudden disappearance may be ac-
counted for by learning Sunday afier-
noon that the officers we're making
inquiries for him.
Few can realize the obstacles in the
way of the officers who are conducting
the Investigation The Italians are
always fearful when questioned by
officers. are still tongued and exceed
ingly clever and artful in concealing
any information they may have. Few
of the Italian colony will give any
information regarding crime COM
mitted by one of their number
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-29
W alter S. Cummings Go.

north side of Chestnut street, in the
borough of Vineland. Consideration
$21O.
Peter F. Neweomb, of Newport, to
James Bradford, of the same place.
rs acres of salt marsh in Downe town
ship. Consideration $3.50
William L. Steelman, of Westmont,
N. j., to John ). Joslin, of Tuckahoe,
N. j., 2 lots in Commercial township.
Consideration 1925.
Francis G.. Brewster, ct. al, to Levi
S. Hunter, of Commercial township.
Lot of land and premises in Haleyville.
Consideration $3.50.
Thomas Barnett, of Philadelphia, to
Andrew c. Long, of Vineland. Lot on
north side of Peach street. Consid-
alton $175.
Edwin F. Westcott, of Morgantown,
w. Va, to Harry B. Recap, of Bridge
ton. 5000 square feet of land at South
avenue and Garfield avenue. Con-
sideration $2244.
Lewis R. Blizzard, of Hopewell
township, to Daniel Shimp, of Co
hansey. Land and premises in Hope
well township Consideration $500.
j. W. Dulaney, of Vineland, to Al
bert Layman, of New York City. Prem
ises and improvements on south side
CT Lands avenue. Consideration
$4,000.
James D. Pasquale, of the borough
of Vineland, to Giovanna Fiorillo, of
the same place Land on north side
of Chestnut avenue, in Vineland. Con-
sideration s42O.
George B. Webb, of the city of
Millville, to Claude F. Chard, of the
same place. Lot at the corner of
Fourteenth and Main streets, in the
city of Millville. Consideration $40.
Victor Estaat, of Millville, to John
Schmidt, of Philadelphia, Pa. 2 tracts
of land in Lawrence township. Con-
sideration $3.50.
Benjamin s. Ayars, of the city of
Bridgeton, to Arthur D. Ayars, of the
same place. Land ON the northwest
side of Eagle street, in the Second
ward of the city of Bridgeton. Con-
sideration $3.50.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-29
TRANSFERS IN
REAL ESTATE
Many Deeds Have Been Re
/ corded.
PROPERTY SALES.
They Are Occurring All Over the
County and Prices Have an
Upward Tendency.

With the increasing demand for real
estate in the county of Cumberland
it is more and more apparent that the
people are realizing the exceptional
advantages that are provided here for
investment and for development Dur
ing the past few days there have been
many real estate sales and some OF
them are especially important. Re
corded sales of recent date are as
follows:
Samuel Ireland, of Pleasantville,
Atlantic county, to Kate Wallace, OF
Cleveland, Ohio. acres of premises
in Vineland, at the intersection of
Riverside and New York avenue Con-
sideration $125.
Jane B. Bowen, of the city of
Bridgeton, to Mary A. Smick, of. the
township of Fairfield. Lot on the east
side of South avenue, in the Second
ward of the city of Bridgeton. Con-
sideration s115.
Margaret M. Zane, ct ais, of Bridge
ton to Gideon Burt. of Port Norris
Lot on Market street, in the town OF
Port Norris, Commercial township.
Consideration $500.
Edward S. Sharpe, of the city OF
Salem, N. J.. to Walter w. Acton, of
the same place. Lot in Landis town
ship, containing Is acres situate on
Cumberland road, and lot in Maurice
River township. Consideration 81.
Walter w. Acton, of the city of Sa-
lem. N. j., to Angela Sharpe, of the
same place. The property above men
toned Consideration 81.
James d. Pasquale, of the borough
of VineIand, to Antonio DiFalco, of the
same place. Property in Vineland on
south side of Cherry street Consider
alton $210
Theodore A. Gardner, of Lands
township, to Elizabeth G. Gardner, OF
the same place. Lot at East Railroad
avenue and Sherman avenue, in Ian
dis township. Consideration 81.
Matilda T. Landis, EXT, ETC., OF
Vineland, to Louisa G.. Youst. of Lam
dis township. Lot in Vineland on the
west side of Westerly Railroad Boule-
yard Consideration $3.50.
James D. Pasquale, of the borough
of vineland. TO vincinzo Jannone. OF
the same place. Lot of land on the
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-29
DR.. HLLY MAY
COME TO BRIDGETON

One of the numerous matters to be
considered at the annual Methodist
conference, which takes place at AS
bury Park, commencing on March 12.
is the appointment of district super
intendent for the Bridgeton district of
the conference. The position has been
occupied for six years by Rev. N. J.
Wright, who will not be renamed
because of the time limit.
Among those who have been spoken
OF to succeed DR.. Wright, is Rev. DR..
Henry ]. Zeliy. pastor of the Hamil-
ton Avenue M. E. church, of this city.
While pastor of the Hamilton avenue
church few years ago, Rev. DIR. Mich
OILS went to the conference and re-
turned district superintendent. al
though it was not known that he was
being considered for the post and his
return had been asked for by the con-
gregation DIR. Zelley has also been
asked to return to the church for the
coming year.-Trenton State Gazette.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-29
Fashionable Neck Fix
ingS for FaSfidiOuS
Femininity
The New Spring Hand
bags

Arrived this morning from one
of the best makers; some are
embroidered with gilt frames.
others are crochet, with drawn
cord tops, at soc and ST.. 90.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-29
MRS. ERNEST
DIES IN BROOK YN

Notice has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Ann E. Ernest, widow
of the late Jacob Ernest, of this city.
The death occurred at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Corey, in Brook
lyn. She was rs years old. The fun
eral services of Mrs. Ernest will occur
here ON Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from the residence of Warren West,
on Fayette street.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-29

To Break in New Shoes Always Use
Aliens Foot-Ease the antiseptic pow
der. 1t prevents tightness and blis-
tering, relieves Bunions, Swollen,
Sweating, Tender feet. At Druggists.
Csc. Sample mailed FREE Address
A. S. Olmsted. lie Roy, ~ Y
2-19 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-29
The MILDLY Blouse for
Girls
Our Juvenile Dept.

Is aglow with the Dainty, Pretty
Dresses for infants and children.
up to years. Pretty Han l.
Embroidered Dresses, at 81 90.
Other Dresses at soc up to S. 90.
Infants bands and wrappers in
all weights, at as up.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11
PIMPLES CAME TN BL0TcHES

Morrison, Tenn.-"For one year !
suffered from q very severe attack or
acne or pimples, accompanied BY
eczema. It first showed itseK by the
formation Of small red. rather hard
pimples which were not only disHgur-
ing, but were painful. They also ap-
peared on my neck and chest. Their
itching was often so intense as to
cause insomnia, and they very often
caused pain and burning. tried sew
eral 30 called sure cure remedies,
but they did little or no good. Sew
eral months ago I heard Of 6uticura
Soap and Ointment and wrote for .
sample.
II found them so soothing that ] at
once purchased a twenty-five cent.
cake Of Cuticura Soap, and . Fifty
cent box Of Cuticura Ointment. After
using them for about a month, all OF
the itching and the pimples had en-
tirely disappeared" (Stgneds John
Finger, Dec. 30, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "cuticura. Dept. l. Boston
Adv,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11
C0NWCTS LYNCH COMRADE
He Attacked Aged Woman Who Was
Kind To Prisoners.

Rawlings, Wyo.-Details Of the lynch
ing of Frank Wigfall, the negro assail.
ant of Mrs. Esther Granny Higgins,
known as the prisoners friend" by the
c%onvicts of the Jail here, while the pris.
on authorities were holding of a party
of would-be citizen lynchers, may never
be known.
THE first man who squeals is the next
man hung silcnccd all the c%onvicts and
prison guards examined by II ~coroner's
jury. The jury gave up the task with.
out learning anything.
Wigfall was placed in the county Jail
Tor safe keeping. When the mob surged
about the Jail the sheriff probably saved
the prisoners life by slipping him out
unseen and rushing him to the p~cnstcn.
tiary nearby. Wingioll was placed in
a cell which, soon after, prisoners march
ing to breakfast had to pass. As they
filed by the negro made sighting re-
marks of his crime.
Many OF the prisoners Remembered
acts of Kindness of Granny Higgins
and the ncgro's remarks brought their
anger to a pitch that soon resulted in
his death.
While the mob Of citizens at the Nil
still clamoring for the negro. about 100
of the prisoners broke loose Immediately
after breakfast and made a dash for the
negro, who also had beccn taken to break.
fast.
One of the convicts produced a rope
and, while The others held the negro, he
tossed the half.hiteh over the negro's
head and made She other end fast to
the balcony rail OF the cell house. The
negro was tossed over the rail and the
c%onvicts marched back to their work.
Not until the cries of the imprisoned
guard brought other guards was the
lynching known to any except to thos,
who took part in it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11
UNCLE SANS
ACTION RESENTED
GEN. JUAN LEETS PROMISES SEN
SATIONAL REVELATIONS.
he Is NlCARAGUAN LIBERAL
Declares Interference or State Depart.
ment in Nicaraguan Revolution
Displeased All Latin Amer
lean Countries.

New Orleans, La.-Sensational reveal.
tons touching the intervention OF the
American government in Nicaragua are
promised by Gen. Juan Leets, who ar.
rived here from Salvador to appear be-
fore the special senate committee named
under the Bacon resolution to investi-
gate revolutionary matters in Nicara-
qua.
Gen. Leets comes here as the author
ized representative of the leaders OF the
Liberal party in Nicaragua, and is pre-
pared to submit to the senate committee
official documents amy private CORE.
spondencc between United States and
Central American officials touching the
activity of the state department in Latin
American countries.
Gen. Leets declares that the attitude
ot the state department in the Mica
raglan embroglio and the use of Amer
lean marines to suppress the revolt OF
the people OF Nicaragua against Presi-
dent Diaz is resented in every Central
American country as an u~nwarranted
interference in the domestic affairs OF
those countries. He declares that unless
the United States senate should take
some sction to counteract the anti-Amer-
lean feeling engendered by the state
departments action in the Nicaraguan
matter, a propaganda favoring a boy
colt against all commodities from the
United States will sweep every Latin
American country from the Rio Graude
Cape Horn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11
The First Toaxt.

Wilson Miner, the weA4enown
viveur, explained, on a New York roof
garden, the origin Of the werd toast
-toasting a lady.
You will remember" he began.
that In olden times it was the eastom
to serve punch with toasted-that In
to say. roasted-apples floating In it.
These apples were called the toast
The toast-remember that.
We'll, 1t happened at Bath enc day
that a celebrated beauty stood IN the
Cross Bath, surrounded by a throng
OF admirers, and one Of these admir-
ers, intoxicated with admiration, took
a glass of the water in which the
ebauty stood, and holding 4 aloft.
drank her health, draining the water
to the last drop.
Beau Nash, who stood near BY.
shouted:
II like not the punch. butt woulS
I had the toast!'"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11
TO
CAMPAIGN FUND
ARCHB0LD AND MORGAN GAVE
100000 EACH.
BLISS RECORDS ARE READ
Crane Will Be Asked About $50. 900 Said
to Have Been Paid to Wilson Pre-
Convention.

INSTRUMENTATION contributions OF
100000 each from John D. Archbold Of
the Standard Oil Company, j. 7, Morgan
& Co., II. C.. Trick and George J. Gould
were made to the Republican national
campaign fund Of 1904, according to rec
ords Of the late Cornelius y. Bliss, which
passed through the hands OF t'corge K.
Sheldon, treasurer OF the 1905 RYuhli-
can committee, who testified before the
senate committee Investigating campaign
expenditures.
Mr.. Sheldon said Mr.. Bliss give him a
detailed statement Of the 1904 funds;
that he noted three large contributions
that he vas positive no record appeared
of the 100000 Arcbbold contribution
having been returned. With equal pos
Inverness he swore that the records
showed the disputed Edward II. lIarri.
nan fund Of $4,000 had been received
by Mr.. Bliss for the New York Republic
can state committcc headed by b. b.
Odell, il. That fund of 100000 was
raised at the request of b. b. Odcll, said
Mr.. Sheldon, and turned over to his
committee in its catircty, Mr.. Bliss
records showed it was entirely apart
from the funds spent by the national
committee.
Mr.. Dixon charged the committee with
concentrating its activities upon the
Roosevelt funds and ignoring the finan.
slul activities in behalf of all other can.
didates, Republican and Democratic alike.
Committee members heatcdly denied
this, declaring that arrangement. for the
investigation had been left entirely in
the hands Of Chairman Clapp, u strong
supporter OF the Progressive national
candidate, and that managers for all can
didates had been subpocnaed to testify.
Published statements of Gov. vii.
son and Senator LaFollcttc that they
did not receive $4,000 contributions
Charles II. Crane, testified TO yes.
terday by r.. II. Hooker, will result in
the calling of Mr.. Crane as a witness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11
David Sruce-B Brown Killed.

Milwaukee, Wis.-David Bruce Brown.
wealthy young New York sportsman,
lost his life, and his m%echanic,an. Tony
Seudalari, was fatally injured, the re-
suit of an accident on the new Wan.
Watosa automobile race course on the
eve OF the eighth running of the Van.
derbilt cup race. Bruce.Brown was driy.
ing his ~high'lowered Fiat car ninety
miles an hour when q e lett tire
blew out. The heavy car swcrved into a
ditch and then men and machine were
catapultcd ~diagonally across the road
and into a field.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11
Uncle Sans Balance.

Washington.-Unclc Sam opened his
October account with a $90,O13,494 work.
ing balance in The treasury. The public
debt decreased by S211,590 during Sep
TENDER, and with customs receipts rap
Idly increasing as the main feature Of the
monthly figures, The final reports for
September showed total receipts of $685..
446,255 and a total balance in the gen.
eral fund of $i40,S46,635. The total
customs receipts were $27,475,l27. All
increase of $~2,72S,slS over September,
1911.