davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-18
New Bank President az GIeawood.

GLENwooD. Ia. Jan. i7-Cspecial)-
d. L. Heinsheimer. who for four
teen years has been president of the
Mills County National bank Of Glen
wood. Ia. retires this year from that
office, being DESTROYS OF Withdrawing
from the active management of the
various enterprises In which he Is In
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-18
roIps cAusf, Gseap,tlUr,

LAXATIVE BkoNo Qain,ne. the Woflc.
vide Cod aAd Grip remedy removes
cause. Call sor full name. Look Tor sig.
nature /. W. GROVE. &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-18

other factories BILL rave to quit orerat-
ing until coal is obtained.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-18
f.sstsr &c
oT. xiimst q Co.
EinghsEton. II. Z.
Prove VIA. Ssa1p-Root viii Do lar Y.u

Send TO Dr. K.Hnsr& Co. Bingham.
toa. \. A.. Tor sample bottle. Il Nill
eonvincs anyone foa viii also receive
a booklet o. valuable Information. Tell
ing an about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing be sure and mention The
omaha Daily Bee. Regular fIfty-eeni
and one-doilIr size bottles for sale at
al drug stores
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-18
BROADEN MERIT
PLAN, SAYS TAFT

lcnnlInn.d from F1rst Pasel
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-18

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
CMIdren's Underwear

Children g gray, high neck,
long sleeve vests and ankle
length pants, regular 75c;
special, 4Sc.
Bovs' Union SuitE-Gray,
fleece lined, high neck, long
sleeve, ankle length; regu-
lar 35c; our Basement
price, &c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

Jf any bidder desires to have one or
moro sets OF plans for his exclusive use.
the architect at his option may furnish
them against deposit to him OF SIS for
each set OF plans. 345 OF which will be
refunded on tho return Of the first set
OF plans etc. aud a refund OF s25 each
on any Of tho subsequent sets, provided
seId plans. etc. are returned In roason-
sbIv good condition and within two weeks
after bids arc opened
The plans and specifications are the
nroperty of The architect and In ali c8sea
muat be returned to the architect, md
in no case shall the deposit constitute
Biddors residing outside OF salt Lake
civ must pay for the eIpreasage OF
nIans. etc. both ways In all cases.
The undersigned does not obligate IT.
neH to accept the lowest or any bid.
Tho competency and responsibility OF
bidders and Of their proposed sub.oon-
,rsctnra VIII receive careful considers
The bids win ho received for the fol-
For the building compIete. az speci-
. For the building complete. except
ing heating. plumbing. electric wiring.
Cement, plain and reinforced con-
crets work, including excavations, struc-
furai steel and setting OF same.
e. stone work, cutting ana settins'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

capItol Commission al tho said time and
place for opening same.
Bids must not contain conditionss
qualfncation9. propositions or any other
thing than those mentioned in plans;
specifications. drawings. contracts ana
bonds, and bidders must use the form oi
bids. which Will be found at the ofice
OF yaId architect, and no other form or
bid will bs received
certified check or cashiers check on
some bank in Salt Lake city. Utah, LOT
at least per cent of tho amount OF
each bid must be enclosed. Zach cheek
Ia 10 DO made payable To tho under
signed, and is to be forfeited to ths un,
dersigned in case tho bid ig accepted and
the bidder does not enter into the con-
tract within ten days aftor It's accep-
lance, for the faithful execution OF the
contract and bond hereinafter men
toned. ..u
bo the "Uniform Contract Revised;
1907" and tho form of bond to be used
A bond must be furnished for onc-hai;
| the amount OF the bid. with good and
sufrlcient suretios. all satisfactory 10 the
The plans and specifications will be
omen for inspection and use ar At me
sTrhitect's office In rooms 4lo.s s2o Felt
hid. and at the office of the Utah state
l Capitol Commission, 2il Felt building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
''eE TO CONTRACTORS.

y rsditrreey given that sealed bid,
, m nS1 by the und ersisncd up
Pc and dsstcenoer Srd, 1912, for the
4 ths ,,,aoor required In the erec-
1E1' UTAH STATE CAPiroI
! aeroraisN SALT LAKE CITY,
tlsinevnE TO plans. cstione,
3 al A. which arc opsn Tor In
o KLETTTNc, .pr.t,rrr7r
Atr ip,tlo i'sylo Felt bldg,
lids LAKE CITY. UTAH
Pm 5. ana proposals at the above
\ pfi,s publicly oponeS and reao
a Iii o. the State Capjtoi COM.
ghh. se't building. Salt Laks
sTnIthSc sEap,t be addressed to,
LATE CAPITOL CoMM1s.
,k.d il LAKE 4; CITY, UTAH.
pa Il" me lower left hard cor.
?aIns Utah State Capltoi Huiid
p6lcht tne bamp tlme the kInds
'he BID covers. for ex-
snbIngFa. nga''ss job. excepting heat
electric wiring.
e 'ion. work;
:, s'',sE sElass,!.rIns," a,
can be delivered TO th'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT ASSESS
MENT NO. I.

Austin Water Co. Principal place o.
business. room 26, Continental Bank,
Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Nutice--Thcrc are delinquent upon tho
following described stock. on account OK
assessment No. l. levied August 20 lvi-
the several amounts set opposite the
names Of respective shareholders. as fol-
lows:
Cert.
No. Name. ShureE. Amt.
13--Henry l.. Estahrooks. ....t75 : 1000
14-Sarah Cox Anthony. -. .6ej 100 go
15-Chas. H. Eannister (trus-
And In accordance with law and an
order of the board of directors made on
the 26th day OF August, 1912. SO many
MAJ be necessary will be sold at the Of
flce OF the company at Room ,6. Cont
mental Bank. Salt Lake City on Tie End
day OF December. 1919, at r. IN. Ia pay
delinquent assessment thereon, together
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Tar Baby Mining Company. pripci-
pal place OF business sa2 Atles block.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice-There are
delinquent upon the following described
stock on account OF assessment Nc, =.
levied on the 2nd day OF October. 1912.
the several amounts Get opposite the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

%. m. 10 pay the delinquent assessment.
together with the cost OF advertising and
r +. H1NTZE.,
Secretary,
kleeo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
names of the respective shareholders as

And in accordance with law and an
order OF the board of directors made on
the 2nd day OF October. 1912, so many
shares OF ed ch parcel Of stock rs may be
necessary WIN be sold at the principal
office OF the company, No. S22 Atlas
day Of December 49,, at 2 O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

Brick work and the settling of terra
Gotta.
:. Furnishing OF terra Gotta
g. Carpenter work.
z. PIastering.
s. Sheet metal work. including sky
lights and floor light
g. Marble work, terraszo and tile
work,
10. Painting.
II. Miscellaneous and ornamental
steel. iron and brass work.
IL. Combination OF bids--sectlons 5. !
and 8.
J3- Heating
IL Plumbing.
15. Electric wiring.
Is. Elevators.
The undersigned shall have tho right
to reject any or all bids and to walyo
any inforrnalities In any proposal.
Datod at Salt Lake City, Utah. this
e9th day of October, 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
. 0men's Hosiery

Tan hose, seamless; regular
25c; our price, 15c pair.
Fleece lined black hose, hem
top and ribbed top; regular
l9c; our price, 15c pair.
Fleece lined black hose. seam
lessi regular 25c; our price,
lee pair.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
"Lsna Rivers

The presentation of Lena
Rivers" by Mary ]. Holmes,
which is advertised to be here
shortly and which is being
awaited with considerable in
terest, will be. notable for sever
al reasons. In the first place,
the presentation will make
known what is absolutely the
most successful dramatization
of popular book that the stage
has known in many years.
Proof of this is furnished in
part by the fact that the book
is now in it's fiftieth year, hav-
ing outlived thousands of works
which have been given to the
publicaat the time it was print
ed, and by the fact that it's
popularity seems to increase
rather than diminish with
time. A popularity strong we'll
balanced company viii be seen
in the play, which contains all
the things which made Lena
Rivers"as a novel so entertain
ing. Opera house, Thursday,
September "a.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
New Corporations

Among the new corporations
reported by the secretary of
state for which charters have
been granted out of his office
since September 1 are as fol-
lows: ...- as...e
The Lizotte Lumber Co.. ,
Rudser, Divide county, capital
stock, $1,000, incorporators.
Alfred 3. Lizotte, Rudser, N.
d., George Sunberg and Jacob
S. Odland, both of WillowGity,
N. D. Filed Sept. 8.
Bank of Newburg, Bottineau
county, capital stock, $40. 600,
incorporators, J. L. Page, GA.
Durnin and Charles Durnin, all
of Westhope, n. d. Filed Sept.
9.
Schafer State bank, McKen-
zie county, capital stock, $1O,-
600, incorporators, w. ID. Nc
Clintock and O. L. Cassidy,
both of Rugby, N. ID. Filed
Sept. 10.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
nELLsTRom TO SPEAK MERE
Democratic Candidate for Governor
Making Tour oi the County

Il. O. Hellstrom, warden of
the state, penitentiary and
democratic candidate for gov
ernor is billed to speak at Max
bass tonight and tomorrow will
visit Antler, Kurohi, Westhope,
Landa, Roth, Souris, Carbury
and this city. He will deliver
an address on state and nation
al issues at 8 o'clock Saturday
evening in the opera house.
Mr.. Hellstrom is a forceful and
entertaining speaker. He has
made an enviable record as
warden of the state penitentiary
and his address will be enjoyed
by all who can arrange to be
present.
Mr.. Hellstrom will be in the
county over Sunday and may
consent to give an address on
prison reform, either here or at
one Of the towns down the
line.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
DIED OF PARALYSIS
Mrs. p. J. Ferguson Suceumbs After
Over Nineteen Years Illness
WAS BURIED HERE ON TUESDAY
Deceased was Membsr Of the
Macarthur Family and One
Of the Pioneers

Sarah, wife Of Peter J. Fer
guson, died at the state hospital
for the feeble minded at Graf
ton on Friday, September 13 at
1:15. Death was due to cere-
bral hemorrhage following a
stroke of paralysis. Deceased
has been an Invalid for over
nineteen years, her condition
being due to paralysis. Her
condition was such that on
May "a, 1910, she was placed in
the state hospital 1T Grafton.
Death came as a release after
many years of patient suffer
ing.
Sarah Macarthur was born in
Canada and came to this coun-
ty early in the eighties. She
was married to Peter ]. Fergu-
son a little over twenty five
years ago. She was SO years,
eight months and twelve days
old at the time of her death.
The remains were brought
here and the funeral held from
the Baptist church on Tuesday
afternoon. Interment was
made in Oak Creek cemetery.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
AGENCIES PLEASED
Foreign Advertising Agencies Pleased
with Botiineau County Plan

In a letter to Will E. Hol-
bien, secretary of the Bottineau
County Press association, N. b.
Black, president of the state
organization has. the following
to say:
This last week | attended
the convention of the United
Typothet9 and International
Cost Congress at Chicago. /
had several opportunities to
speak about your Bottineau
county or ganization and l found
also in talking to the advertis-
ing agents that they were we'll
posted on your movements. l
will say, however, that you
have made a better impression
than you think with the adj
vertising agents.
Thus is the BottineauCounty
Press association being brought
into prominence. and best Of all
Bottineau county is getting a
share of the good publicity.
The county association was
formed for the purpose of bet
tering the condition of the
publishers of this county and
at the same time improve the
appearance and advertising e
matter published in the news
papers. The legitimate ad-
vertisers realize that they have
nothing to fear from such an
arrangement. The Bottineau
county publishers are only
playing fair to all concerned.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
w. B. Rsa's Brother Dead

w. B. Rea of this city re-
ceived the sad news of the
death of his brother, Osborne
Rea, aged 81 years, at Zephyr
Hills, Florida, on September 9.
after an illness of some time
due to liver and kidney trou-
BILE. Mr.. Rea received the
news in the form Of a letter
from another brother, George,
who had already buried the
deceased.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
Conserve the Moisture

The soil is now practically in
the same shape sas regards
moisture as last. fall. IF this
moisture can be conserved a
crop next year is practically
assured. The most effective
way of conserving what mois-.
ture is now in the ground is by
discing the stubble immediate
ly after the shocks are renov-
ed. It will pay to disc all the
land which is intended for fall
blowing before starting on the
plowing even if a week is thus
spent. It will not only start
all foul seed to growing so they
will either be plowed under or
frozen, but it will make plow-
ing easier and will hold the
moisture. The ground should
be packed Immediately after,
the plow, either with a disc or.
packer. AS evidence of the
advisability Of packing one Of
our customers toll itsstflis week
that he packed afE III land but
that his neighb6r across the
road, with practically the same
kind of soil, and other condi-
tions practically the same, did
not. The grain before it was
cut looked about the same but
the packed land yielded three
bushels per acre more than the
land that was not packed. The
First National Bank of Botti-
neau.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
Opera House, September 26

The theatre goers of Bottin-
eau and vicinity will be de-
lighted to learn that on Thurs
day, September 26, the Brandon
Amusement company will pre-
sent a dramatization of Lena
River at the opera house.
This is the same company that
has played and made good"
in all the larger cities of the
state. They come to us high
ly recommended and our ap-
probation should be shown by
a capacity audience.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
LARGER FORESTRY FACULTY
Preparatory Course In Agriculture and
Horticulture Will 30 Offered

An increased facultys at the
School Of Forestry this year
will result in greater opportun-
tiles for the students and
patrons of the school. The
directors of the institution have
seen fit to add sufficient in
structors in order that a com
plete course in all studies may
be given to equal the first two
years work given at the agri-
cultural college and the univer-
sity. This will be possible now.
It is intended to constantly add
courses to the schedule until
any young man or woman in
tending to take the full four
year course either at the uni
versity or the agricultural col
lege may take the first two
here and when better. fitted to
handle the last two years work
lat these institutions. may do so
and with profit. This falls in
with the idea Of President
Worst and Professor Waldron
who have complained that
many of the stud ents entering
there for the FIRST time are dis
|tracted by trivial outside mat
tiers and thus lose much valua-
|ble time H the young people
are detained near their homes
during these first two years,
where the guid ding hands and
Iadvice Of their cid are able
Ito exert 4 better influence,
better results are certain K
haccrue. ssSs ssf
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
IN Ssrlsus Condition

Ingram Brusletten, aged ten
wears, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brusletten, living southeast of
this city was brought in last
Saturday and underwent an
operation for appendicitis at
the local. hospital. The case
had reached an advanced stage
and the little lad is in a serious
condition.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20

John johnson of Goodlands,
Manitoba, who was en- gagged in
the automobile livery business
the past season, fell from a
separator landing on the end Of
fork handle, which penetrat-
ed his bowels several inches.
He was Immediately taken to
a hospital at. Brandon where
he died on Septe mber 10. The
funeral was held at odlands
on Sunday.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
Borrowed the Hand Car

Some time before midnight
Tuesday parties unknown but
evidently anxious to reach the
main line broke into the rail
road tool house and borrow
ed" the hand car. The car
was found at Rugby on We'd
nesday but there is no clue to
the identity of the passengers
on the midnight ride.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
Prsshyterlan Church

Is it Wicked to Have Good
Crops?" is one question sug-
gested by the parable of the
Rich Fool, in Luke IL. That
will be discussed at the Pres
byterian church Sunday even
ing at 8 O. CLOCK. The morning
sermon will be on the theme,
Limiting Cod" Mr.. Barnum
will preach at both services.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
An Adjournment

Judge A. G.. Burr has an
nounced that the date for hear
ing on citizenship papers has
been postponed from the morn
ing of October 1 to October 4.
The change was made to ac-
com modate some of those wish
ing to make application who
were unable to get here on the
former date.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
Died Of PerltonItl.

William ]. Shier, aged 33
years, of Carnduff, Sask., died
on Saturday the 18th inst. in
the hospital at Westhope. He
had been operated on for ap-
pendicitis and later developed
peritonitis which caused his
death.
j. III. Weaver was called to
prepare the body for shipment
via Melita, Man., to Lindsay.
Ontario.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Freeman NJ. Drown to G.. G..
Joslyn, 81, ne 10, sw 23- 1929.
LIP. LeMay and wife to Mrs.
Alice Peat, ST, lots IA and Is,
block AZ, Whites first addition,
South Bottineau.
L. o. Tollefson and wife to
Mouse River Valley bank, 81,
lot 10. block II, Souris.>
Fred Swanson to VIM. Jahnig
81, ne 1S, lots 1 and 2 and e12
NV 1S-16O-81.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
Hs.pItaI Benefit Tsslsht

Don't forget the hospital
benefit party at Masonic Hall
this evening. "A plentiful sup
ply of amusement will be in
evidence and you will enjoy
yourself. This party was first
arranged to take place at the
Stone hotel but a change was
made to secure more room.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
JOHN B. MYERS SUICIDES
Publisher Of the axbass Monitor Took His Life al New
burg Early Monday Morning Evidently IN !
Ell Of Mental Depression s

out for a new lid and we had
an invitation to rubber at the
Creations. Our vocabulary
is too limited to attempt any
descriptions but we saw many
things sufficiently sweet, =
classy" swell" or whatever
the correct term may be, to
separate various and sundry
husbands from some of their
sinloleons. "A peep at a mil
linery store from the inside
explains why the ladies wait
impatiently for the opening.
We don't blame them.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20

counting relative to the estate
Of Otto Oelschlager. The hear
ing was adjourned bv stipula.
tion to October 80. VI
Today there was a hearing
on petition for final accounting
by special administrators in the
Mary Auld estate.
On Thursday there was a.
hearing on petition for admit
ting will to probate in the estate
Of Doreatha = Lucht, deceased.
Today there was a hearing
on petition for letters Of adj
ministration in the estate Of
Matte a. Brown.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
Sarah J. HaWn Dead

Sarah j. Hawn, aged 81,
died at Onemee on. Saturday,
September IA, of diabetes. ].
H. Weaver offic1ated as under.
taker and shipped the remains
to ROlla for interment.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
Jupiter PIuvIus Iatsrfsrsd

A party of ladies composed of
Mesdames w. Fl. Mcintosh, C.
A. Leonard, F.. w. Cathro, j.
N. Blades, Andy Johnston and
ID. r. Carlson planned on a
visit to Westhope last Saturday
via auto but owing to the rain
were compelled to postpone
this visit.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20
FreItht Cars Bsrasd

a fire in the 500 railroad
yards at Overly on Tuesday
destroyed eighteen freight cars.
The cause Of the blaze IS un-
known but Il sup pposed to be Of
incendiary origin. ~
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-20

! SDGctot EARNING rAsSocAatloH opecAoA
Grand Forks. Sept. 18. No
more important work is being
| done by the Better Farming
association than the arousing
Iof interest in farming among
the boys Of the various com
N unities in which the experts
are at work. Edwin Maryland,
1.-The Barnes county expert writes
1.-the special service bureau at
lGrand Forks that one hundred
land twelve rural school boys
Ibetween the ages of twelve and
Ieighteen enrolled for the acre
Eyield corn contest in Barnes
county last spring. Each boy
Eis .endeavoring to produce the
highest. possible yield Of corn
per acre in the hopes of obtain
ling a cash prize for the highest
acre yield of corn. A first prize
Eof $25.OO in gold is offered to
the boy who obtains the best
lyield of mature corn per acre.
"A second prize Of $15 is given
and third of $1,000. In addi-
stion the boys are entitled to
compete for the state prizes.
These prizes will be awarded
1.-THE latter part of September.
In addition to the one hun
lSdred and twelve boys compel
Ling for the acre yield prize,
thirty-tive boys are growing
one half acre; and twenty-one
one-fourth acre of corn for the
purpose of producing better
Iseed. This work has been
tdeveioped through the repre-
sentatives of the Better Farm
ing association in Barnes
county, Messrs. Mayland and
White.
Instructions through person
al visits to the boys homes,
talks and circulars were given
by the county experts to aid in
the success of the contest.
Special instructions were given
in the preparation of the
ground, the planting and the
cultivation. Now assistance is
being given in the proper
methods of selection and cur.
ing Of seed corn. Every boy
will be visited by one of the
county experts and will be as
sisted in making proper selec-
tions. This is one Of the most
important phases of the work.
The corn contest and the
growing of corn by the boys of
North Dakota is of great i'm
portance, in that it provides an
easy means of securing a large
quantity of home grown seed
corn that has been properly
selected and cured. T h n
again, it stimulates interest in
good farming among the boys.
To further broaden and slim
ulate the interest in corn grow
ing, and better farming in
Barnes county, it has been ar
ranged to hold a series of agri-
cultural fairs in the towns of
Wimbledon, Leal, Sanborn,
Oriska, Litchville, Nome and
Fingal. The business men Of
these towns have offered prizes
for the best exhibits of corn
and other farm products. Short
talks will be given each day,
explaining the basis of award
and why some of the better
farming methods are advisable.
Later in the year.. the best ex-.
hibits Of each of these town
fair will be taken to the county
exhibit at Valley City where
all parts of the county will
Compete.
aas...S