davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-06
Citation Hearing Proof Of Will

Citation Hearing Proof Of Will
State Of North Dakota)
County of Bottineau } Il
Before Hon. John H.Kirk, % Judge.
In the matter of the estate of Christin
Olson, deceased.
IVer kvalhein
Petitioner
Christiana Kvalheim,f
Johanna EllingSOn,
MarieRock, acob Rock,
Peter Lee, MiChae1Lee,
Jacob Lee, Johanna
l. Lee, Christine ROCk,v
Marie Rock, Inez Boz
gen and Odin Rock.
, .."........" Respondents
The State of North Dako ia to the above
teTest is $%e s4{e amd M an Rpsos sd IN
tlcceaSed; '' s&
You and eacl, of you are hereby notified
has filed in this court document in writ
testament test inc Mt Of Christine Olson. late of the the
B"eaR Of and dsxsd assa Of in SS Sns paRt
deceased, with his petition, praying
for the admission to probate of said docu.:
fht saa as e as1 sn % for h a
the said 1ver Kvalhei1n, of letters tesla.
rnentary thereon. and that the said petition
and the proofs of said purported Will and
Testament will be heard and duly consid-
cred by this court on Saturday, the 4th
day of January, A. D. 1913, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of that day, at the court
house, in the city Of Bottinea%u. % county of
Bottineau, and State of North Dakota; and
You and each of you are hereby cited to
time and place and answer said petition
and show cause if any there be why the
prayer of said petition should not be
granted. .--
Bv the Court
John H. Kirk,
Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 18th day of November, A. D.
1912.
Let the service of the above citation be
made by personal service on all respond
ents residing within Bottineau county,
and by publication in the BOttineau
Courant for three successive weeks i'm
nediately after the date of this citation.
(SeaD John III. Kirk.
.... Judge.
n1~E
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-06
CQoe Haze A1wuvs
GiDen You Value
for Your Money

I'm all the years that this store has been headquar
tiers for big Shoe values and dependable harness
we have not once msrepresented goods, Our
dealings have been in good faith and we have tried
always to give you the biggest value possible for your
money. That is the reason for the growth of
business It is built on the firm foundation rock of
SATISFACTION.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-06
Shoe Repairs ana Shoe
Findings

We have the best shoe repair shop in this part of
DDS up-todate We employ an expert shoe repairer
and am an expert workman myself. For this
son know when work is done right and insist
satisfying the customer
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-06
ODerSh0es and Rubbers

Our linesk fare the 'Gold Seal'' and the 'Square
Deal' and the goods just what the names would
imply.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-06
Socks, Leggings, Mittens

very choice assortment of these goods. ncud
ing hand-knit woolen socks and mittens as we'll as
reliable machine knit goods. The best leggngs OBJ
tainable anywhere.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-04

zens living at West. II was All
nounced by County Tax Collector
Davis that he would appeal the
case. AS this is what is known
as a preference matter. the
Court of Civil Appea, will very
likely pass on the case at an
eariv date. A city election takes
- - West next Tuesday. but
~ 10 won out in court to-
nv an not vote until the higher
conft has rendered its decision.
lit was contended by the petit
TONERS that they paid the money
to a Deputy Tax Collector at
West early enough TO have en-
titled them 10 secure poll tax
receipts. The money was sent
10 an agent Of the voters At
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-04

T. E. McDaniels. of Waco.
was here the first of the week
looking after some land interests
he recently acquired in Lubbock
County. He last week closed a
deal with B. F. Smith tor a Sec
ton of land northwest of town.
He was a pleasant caller at this
Office Monday, and stated in
reply to the question whether he
would move here soon, that he
Was undecided. just what steps
he would take in the matter.
He and wife both like the Plains
and may finally make this their
home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-04

Washington, or for rejoicing
over the election Of an anti-vice
mayor, but on the contrary one
finds this comment, Whatever
the cause the election of so hide
bound prohibitionist as the
chief magistrate of a leading
Pacific Coast city is a blow to
the liberal cause, and the lib
eral cause" is the cause that
stands for a wide open town and
the exploiting of human virtue
and weakness for gain.
If there ever had been a doubt
a shadow of doubt as to this
unholy alliance dissipated by the
evidence collected by the Chica-
go Vice Commission, showing
the large numbers of saloon
keepers on all three sides of that
great city catered to and protect
ed this trade in womanhOod.
and in fact, according to the
divekeepers themselves. could
not have existed without its
Reformers and social workers
who deal at close range with the
vice problem are most emphatic
in their denunciation Of the
liquor evil as aid TO the destruc-
ton Of girls. A careful scientist
has called alcohol the indispens-
able vehicle of the business
trapsacted by the white slave
traders and has asserted that
without its use this trade could
no longer continue; says Jane
Adams. the noted advocate of
social reform. adding the wide
spread movement against alcohol
ism is one OF the best possible
aids to the crusade against the
social evil.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-04

could be made in this line until
the power of the saloon was
broken.
True il is as Thomas Carlyle
once remarked. A thinking man
is the worst enemy the Prince Of
Darkness has.
The so-calIed respectable eIe-
ment among the liquor men Is
quick to resent the accusation
that the White Slave Traffic"
and the legalized liquor business
are In partnership yet they have
never been able TO disprove this
truth. One looks In vain In the
columns Of the liquor journal for
condemnation of the deplorable
conditions which have ext ted In
the vice districts Of Seattle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-04

Continent. He has been deeply
concerned Of late with the social
uplift work OF the Laymen Mis-
sionary Movement and the Men
and Religion Forward Movement,
but a close study of the
questions brought to his at
tention led him to the deliberate
conclusion that no real progress
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-04

ley pitched a good game, strik-
ing out ten men. while Burse
cut down fifteen.
Post City could not get on to
Burse and did not obtain very
many hits. but the Lubbock fell
lows landed it out quite frequent
ly and Weakly was landed on
for two home runs.
Both teams played fast game.
Post City Post.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-04

I'D the amelioration of the
rows of society reaches the
viction that the liquor evil
|st be eliminated before much
gress can be made.
h case in point is the declara-
h Of a prominent young
|iscopalian Of Baltimore, Mary
Ia, William F. Cochran Jr..
he will use his resources
|. Il,lents TO aid anti-saloon
tion IN his state. for which
se he has already purehas-
o columns Of advertising
on the first page Of the
more Sun. Il IL especially
esting 10 note some OF the
tesses Of thought which led
this decision. as given By the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-04
Post City Lubbock 8

Post City High School and
Lubbock High School ball teams
played a fast game here last Sat
urday. Lubbock winning the
game in the eleventh inning by
a score OF 5 10 Z.
The game was holly contested
from start to finish. Both teams
made a few costly errors. Weak
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-04

In the ballot we have lead a
Don better and firmer set
n any bayonet. Meal Dow.
looner or later the thinking
\ who engages in looking to-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-04

West here. but the letter, though
the postmark showed it to have
been received here on the after
noon of Jan. 81. was not deliver
ed to the agent until the follow
ing delivery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

When God calls, the safest step we can take is straight ahead
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
RECORD OF TIMES CHANGES
Surely Visitor to the Scenes of His soyhood Could Not Fail to
 Be Impressed.

T reckon you see the old town look ing some different from what it looked when you left it thirty years ago." said Uncle Eb Skinner to the native returning for a visit to the scenes of his boyhood. "All O the back part O Peevy's store is new since your day here, an that bay winder in the drug store was put in since you left us. The deepo used to be painted weller instid O red, an the town hall is het by steam now instid O with stoves, like it used to was in your time. Then two iron hitch posts in front O the postofiice ain't been there more than ten years, and that stone watering trough instid O the old wooden one you remember is another change. l reckon you've noticed that Hi Greene has raised his house story an add ed summer kitchen. That piazZy in front O the hotel is another change in the old town, an, of course, you've noticed the new hoss sheds back O the church an the broom shop want here when you was boy with us. It employs five hands reglar an seven in the rush season. Time makes changes, as I reckon you have seen" ," From Judge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
SOLACE IN HIS MISFORTUNE
Entombed Miner Had at Least One Pleasant Thought After Two
 Days of Suffering.

Miners are among the most heroic people in the world. Danger is always beside them, and they are schooled to believe that at any time they may come face to face with death. The re- suit of this is that they are humorous in their boldness.
 In one of the mines of Pennsylvania there was a cave-in which imprisoned a miner named Jack Thornton. The accident happened on Friday after noon, and the fellow laborers of the entombed man set to work at once to dig him out. It was not until Sunday morning, however, that they reached his prison chamber, and by this time they were wondering whether he had been suffocated or starved to death. One of them stuck his head through the aperture made by the picks of the rescuers and called out:
 Jack, are you all right?"
 "All right" came the reply, and then after a pause: What day is this?'
 Sunday" exclaimed the friend.
 "Gee!" exclaimed Jack, Pm glad of that That was one Saturday night when those saloonkeepers didn't get my wages. Popular Magazine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
MUST SWITCH CARS
Commerce Commission Renders Ver-
 dict Favoring Capitol.

Little Rock.-Information has been received in this city that in decis- ion rendered by the Interstate Con- merce Commission, the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railroad is ordered to hereafter switch carloads of material for the new Arkansas state capitol from another line connection to the spur track constructed jointly by the state and the Iron Mountain to facilitate the handling of material for the capitol.
 The Iron Mountain refused to switch two carloads of marble from a con- meeting line. A petition asking that the Iron Mountain be compelled to perform such switching service was filed by the Arkansas Railroad Com mission.
 The Interstate Commerce Commits sion holds that the spur track is not a "team" track in the ordinary mean ing of the term, and that the Iron Mountain violated the Interstate Con- merce Commission act
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
STATE CAPITOL
 NEWS AND NOTES
Attorney General NOrWOod Fin ishes knoCkiug Out Local
 Initiative Laws.
ADVISES SECRETARY HODGES
Supreme Court Ruling Only Affected Part of Local Measures-Opinion
 Effects All of Them.

Western Newspaper Union News Service. Little Rock.-Attorney General Hal L. Norwood delivered the final knock out blow to the joker" of the initia- tive and referendum amendment to the constitution when he held that no county has the right to initiate law, whether it is in conflict with the gen. eral laws of the state or not. The at torney general did not give an official opinion to this effect, but he stated that he would advise Secretary of State Hodges not to certify out to the election commissioners any of the county measures which have oeen initiated.
 This ruling will affect directly three local measures, which have been pub lished and which, it has supposed, would be submitted, as they were not rendered invalid by the decision of the supreme court. One of these pro- posed measures provides for the abol- ishing of the district court at DeValrs Bluff in Prairie county. The two others affected provide for the eltmi- nation of Independence and Sharp counties from the Northeast Arkan3a Tick Eradication district.
 Attorney General Norwood holds that no county has any authority, either under the initiative and rafer- endum amendment to the constitution, or the enabling act, to initiate any measure. The supreme court held tEat the constitutional amendment did not give counties the right to initiate measures, whether in conflict with the general laws of the state or not, but the court did not pass upon the authority conveyed by the enabling act.
 "The power conferred upon the leg islature to make laws" Mir. Norwood declared, "cannot be delegated by it to any other body unless authority to do so is conferred by the constitution. The court has held that the cofstitu- tfonal amendment conferred no such power upon counties and there is noth- ing in the old constitution conferring the power upon the legislature to dele gate power to counties to make laws.
 "The constitution does not provide that the legislature may provide for the organization and government of municipalities, but as the whether mu- nicipalities have the right to make and refer laws, I am not determi ing at this time"
 As result of the decision Of the supreme court and the attorney gen. erals opinion, the only measures sub- mitted at the September election will be those initiated by the people of the entire state
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

The Rev. James Hamilton, minister of Liverpool, while on holiday in Scot land, had narrow escape from drowning. Accompanied by boy, MT. Hamilton was fishing for sea-trout when he slipped on a stone, lost his balance, and being encountered with heavy wading boots, had great diff culty in keeping his head above water. Finally he managed to get back to the shore, although in a very exhausted state, and said to the boy: q noticed that you never tried to help me- "Na," was the deliberate response, 'but I was thinkin' o't"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Making Cheese in oIden Days.

Cheese was made by the old-time farmers in the summer on the coop erative plan by which four cattle own CTS owning say IA milch COWS, received all the milk night and morning, ac- cording to the daily yield of their little herd. Thus given two families having five cows each, one with three and one with one, supposing that the average yield per COW was the same, in two weeks, two owners would make five cheeses each; one would press three, and one only one aese, but this one would be as good and as large as any of the Nobility of the Trades-The Farmer" Charles Wins low Hall, in National Magazine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
SETTLEMENT BY SHERlFFS
Several Different Funds of State Are
 Increased by Them.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little ROck-A numher of cOunt

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-A number of county collectors made their settlements with the state treasurer. The amounts paid into the several funds were as fol lows:
 T. F. Hunson, Arkansas county General revenue fund, s11, ,945.4o; sink ing fund, $S22.44; school fund, S21,- 2S35O; pension fund, $10,641; state capitol fund, $3,547.30
 c. M. Matthews, Chicot county General revenue fund, $7,219.7S; liquor license, $4,500; sinking fund, $4,o41.22; i; school fund, $13,1OS.29; pension fund, $6,53.6S; state capitol fund, $2,1S4.S3.
 l. Zeno Plant, White county-Gen- eral revenue fund, 1,44796; sinking fund, $S67.26; school fund, $20,774.S0; pension fund, $10,3S6.S7; state capitol fund, $3,466.07.
 T. B. Rogers, Pike county-General revenue fund, $4,169.9S; sinking fund, $319.71; school fund, $7,704.26; pen sion fund, $3,S5350; state capitol fund, $1,2S5.49.
 J. s. Johnson, collector of Faulkner county, made his settlement with the state treasurer, paying in the follow ing amounts: General revenue fund, $5,93S.16; sinking fund, S45S.S3; school fund, 11,012.91; pension fund $5,- 50645; state capitol fund, $1,S95.4S.
 s. E. Screeton, collector of Prairi } county, made his final settlement with the state treasurer. He had previously paid $7000 into the general revenue fund and various amounts into other funds. The amounts paid into the various funds by him were: General revenue fund, $S5.S2; sinking fund, SHOOT; school fund, $1,374SS; pen sion fund, $s,137.42; state capitol fund, $545.S0.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
GOOD SHOOTING AT MEET
Sportmen's Association Holds Session
 in Little Rock.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-The twenty-second an- nual tournament of the Arkansas State Sportsmen's Association closed here, and it was the concensus of opinion of the members that this has been the most successful tournament in the history of the ssociation.
 Breaking 14S targets out of a pos sible 150 on the closing day of the tournament, Bart Lewis of Springfield, H., won the distinction of being the high man in the amateur ranks. H. B. Pottinger of Charleston, Mo-, c. B. Eaton of Fayette, Mo-, Harve Dixon of Orange, Mo-, and J. P. Wright of Camden, Ark, were among the high men who shot the entire program.
 Without missing a target out of the 50-bird event for the two-men team championship of Arkansas, the Pine Bluff team, composed of Emil J. Voss and c. c. Hadley, won the medal of fered in this event. The Little Rock team, composed of George w Clem- ents and J. w. Aston, missed only one out of possible 50 targets.
 Wolfolk Henderson and H. |. Gibbs were tied for first place with 146 out of a possible 150 targets in tEo pro. fessional ranks. The scores were: J. K. Lewis 127, H. J. Donnely 139, H. D. Gibbs 146, H. J. Borden 40, D. D. Gross 40, Wolfolk Henderson 146 and R. L. Bennett 13S. A D. Mermod was unable to shoot the entire program, but broke 90 out of possible 105 tar gets.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

w. N. U., Little Rock, No. 29-1912.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Garland County Will Pay.

Little Rock.-By consent of those interested, Judge Jacob Trieber Of the United States district court ordered a decree entered in the case Of Artie K. Palmer, woman and a resident of Colorado, against Garland county, the suit being brought for the collection of s78,000 on account of warrants is- sued by the defendant county for the construction of the Garland county courthouse, which warrants were pur- chased by the plaintiff from the con- tractor in 1909
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Incorporation Matters.

The Dudley Brothers Manufacturing Company of Russellyille filed articles of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state. The company pro- poses to manufacture boxes and en- gage in the canning business. The company is capitalized at $10,000.
 The Phillips County Real Estate Company of Helena and the Travellers Fire Insurance Company of Pine Bluff surrendered their charters.
 The United States Casket and Nov city Company of Fort Smith, the Os- ceola Blue Clipper Stalk Cutter Manu- featuring Company of Osceola and the Bismark Catering Company of Pine Bluff have surrendered their charters.
 The Upshaw Hardware Company of Helena filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The con- pany is capitalized at $15,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
She Was a Duster.

Mrs. Sutton advertised for woman to do general housework, and in an swer colored girl called, announcing that she bad come for the position.
 Are you a good cook?" asked Mrs Sutton.
 No, indeed, I don't cook" was the reply
 Are you a good laundress?"
 q wouldn't do washin and ironin' :; it's too hard on the hands,
 Gan you sweep?" asked Mrs. Sut ton.
 Mo- was the positive answer. "I'm not strong enough
 Well said the lady of the house quite exasperated, may I ask what you caa do?"
 q dusts," came the placid reply EveryboGy's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
,Twas a Pretty Thinu.

The young man produced small, square box from his pocket.
 T have a present for you, he be gan. q don't know whether it will fit your finger or not, but"
 "Oh, George!" she broke in, 'this is 80 sudden Why, I never dreamed"
 But just then George produced the gift-a silver thimble-and it got sud- denly cooler in the room.-Ladies' Home Journal
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Deliberatinq.

Second Society Queen-Well, dear one must keep up appearances.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

Little Rock.-Zeno Allen of Wilmot, his nephew Albert Lacy, II years old, and two nieces, Lydian and Kelsay Lacy, aged and 13 years, respective ly, all of whom were bitten by a mad dog on July 4 and 5, arrived Tn Little Rock for treatment to prevent rabies. The treatment is being administered by Dr. Morgan Smith, secretary of the state board of health, the serum used being prepared by the chemical labo- ratories of the United States govern ment. The treatment will continue 21 days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
SALLOW FACES
Often Caused by Tea and Coffee
 Drinking.

How many persons realize that tea and coffee so disturb digestion that they produce a muddy, yellow com plexion?
 A ten days trial of Postum has proven a means, in thousands of cases. of clearing up a bad complexion.
 A Washn. young lady tells her e1- perience:
 "All of us-father, mother, sister and brother-had used tea and coffee for many years until finally we all had stomach troubles, more or less.
 We all were sallow and troubled with pimples, bad breath, disagreeable taste in the mouth, and all of us simply so many bundles of nerves.
 We didn't realize that tea and cof- fee caused the trouble until one day we ran out of coffee and went to bor- row some from a neighbor. She gave us some Postum and told us to try that.
 Although we started to make 1t. we all felt sure that we would De sick if we missed our strong coffee, but We tried FOStum ana were surprised to find it delicious.
 We read the statements on the pkg, got more and in month and a half you wouldn't have known us. We all were able to digest our food without any trouble, each ones skin became clear, tongues cleared off, and nerves in fine condition. We never use any thing now but Postum. There is noth- ing like it." Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason" and it is ex. plained in the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letterf A new one appears from time to time. They nre genuine, true and full of human interest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
They Are OverWorked Now.

Four-yearold Dick had made an i'm portant discovery that his hair would pull out if enough force was exerted, and was absorbed in proving the fas- cinating find on his forelock. His sis ter-aged seven-noted the proceed ing with round-eyed horror.
 "Dickie. Dickie!" she cried, you mustn't do thati"
 Why" demanded Dickie, with the cynicism of childhood.
 Because the Bible says that all your hairs are numbered-and if you pull any out you'll make lot of extra bookkeeping for the angels
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Attorney Fights for Rhea.

Little Rock.-Sidney J. Hunt of Pine Bluff, special counsel for the state in the case of W. s. Rhea, who IS under sentence of death, has been in consul tation with Attorney General Nor wood regarding the appeal taken to the United States supreme court. The attorneys do not expect hearing can be obtained in the supreme court be- fore October or November. If the pe- tition for a writ of error is granted,