davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

Houses Tor Rent.

sesNs.S~eSyes~@ee~s~
asroom house coed repair. paved
district clos. In. near Broadway
hiEh and park. low rent Main
II Mira = Mitchell. iits y Cherry
~, viii call az TIE Star office. she
VIII receive FREE two box scat
tickets 90 rahtaKea theatre.
f=reen modern bungalow Furnished.
with good range. Beacon hiii dis
trtcts rent cheap 90 good tenants.
Phone fhiiip Evans, Main fat.
s-room house. furnished. bath. teie-
phone. garden. fruit aud rBspber :
firH half block Of car $500
month ballard ltss.
s.foofn house, partly furnished.
Pleasant valley. garden. berries.
$50 1911 AZ Alder.
Pour 9f0om cottages. each % 30.
" Lung. fvs Burke bldg
Msin ~
Modern i.foom house. eysfythinK
good, cheap rent 20 good tenantf.
rooms. furnished Or unfufniahed.
Fremont or Beach car Phone Hat
lard fnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
Apartments for Rent.

~-@t~~~~~~e~~4~e-
A nicely furnished apartment for q
couple only all convenience pieHs
~ % sunshine. etc. Ten minutes
walk from lat and Madison. Aain
1875 m
Excelsior Apis - usniahed and an
furnished 9th aud PIKE Main 1851.
81 Iawrrnea. tso9a sth--comfoft-
able. close %. Main -stl tls 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
Furnished Houses

faf NFute@i room modern cottage
gas. electricity. nice, large yard all
Ia flowers, on two car iinrns rent
reasonable North iisf
els oo---s room cottage, modern.
good home. 10 minutes OF depot
Come and sec a. leseuU ef4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
For Exchange.

NN~~c~ee~~~~~O~ ~NN~4S~~s~s~~r~~0~S
1 90 acres. all In fall wheat. 4 Of
crop goes with land. small set OF
buildings. " miles from railroad
price $4,000 81 1909 mortgage.
rms wears VIII exchange
equity for house and lot
EMPIRE HOMESTEAD co.
5ss Empire bldg
chicago. 20 lots In MINIS and Yes
aey's Gladstone Park Addition,
value 81 O00 will trade for seattle
uroperty East 2507.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
Funeral Directors.

hpfTI1rW 0hfnx 'Y6NN ''''''-'
professional Directors and Licensed
hmbalnarH 1891 lat Phones 90
uhiNersliy undrrtakins reflors. tsit
ltih y =. North fi2. W y, Fork o
nrr
iionney Watson Co. Funeral Direc-
lore Third AZ. aud University.
Main rs. Elliott 2st
~
We 1tHi 20 satisfy Haauu VII Equip
pea Tor wrddin9a receptions. fuf
hetals PARIS FiDitiaT eis PIKE.
huiiNs tfblAf. 90. Goi afd. Main
.lla--LnL I-n--nLa laa-nn. -.al--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

-.@,.-S---~~-~s-~-~--~--
LOOK ATT THESE
BARGAINS
LARGE LOTS 4sxi27 FEET
5000 AND UP
$40 DOWN 81 PER MONTH
These lots are on Greenwood ave.
half mile from FhinnoV ave car
aud city limits an cleared with
city water on every lot We are
tie owners and are determined 70
dispose 81 them az this spring.
We sold q great many lots last
week ana stili have many very
choice bargains Any one desiring
90 look az this property Will be
taken from our office IN auto.
& J. WILEY 4 son
301 Crarv building
Phone Elliott 5sIs
DO YOU WANT A RANCH7
II 20. come over and let me show
you this a we'll built h0une and
fine View tract ~ rich alder lana,
on tie Redmond road only n short
distance from the ferry lnnatnk'
fruits and berries This can't be
beat MY price - 5000. A small
cash paFmput and 80 monthly
rossession immediately Cigde
fIackwnrfh. state Bank Bldg.
Kirkland. wash.
BIG SNAP ~
FURNISHED HOUSE
New s-room bungalow, fully fur
nished dishes. bedding everything
complete. best plumbing. cement
basement. nice lawn. elegant View,
All goes for t2.g5600. tiO9 cash.
balance $500 month.
BENZ BENTON.
$3.50 affh Az. =. ~
Phone kenwood iz29.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
To secure s-room modern home for
81 500 1900 down. concrete base
ment, iighi fixtures. shades.
plumbing. on car line. south 'front.'
ROY v. POWERS
SCAR Ballard Az.
Phone Ballard s09
INVEST YoIgR SAVINGS TODAY
In Kirkland lot. which you can
bus for a. on terms Of SO cash.
a. monthly only a. uInufea ride
from the seattle poaioffice. Low
taxes. continuous transportation.
kirkland ~ The Oakland OF seat
tie. bound 90 Increase IN value
rapidly Have YOU seen kirklandg
Come over Take = Madison car
ana county Terry or ANlEFHHM ANNA
20 Burke & FnrrarH office on
Kirkland wharf. Or call lo8 Cher
~ e.
1900 BELOW MARKET
rooms. new All modern con-
xeni.ncen large lot Price 5000.
your own terms.
ROY r. POWERS
sQg7 Ballard Ay.
Phone ballard 400
TEN YEARS TO PAY ron a HOME
VIII sell you . lot and build on Il
any kind Of house you want,
Smai payment down. balance in
stniimeufs running over 10 years.
interest So See owner. o. d.
Wiuett. 4st Lyon Bldg. Ord and
1sth Ave. x W. x acre. Sound view
s-ruom cottage bungalow xsx39.
summer kitchen. greenhouse. fruit
trees 81 500. graded street. city
water. assessments paid. TAndy.
Phone NJ. $500, Local -.
Kirkland lot. saKiio. ~ bearing
trees. Broom hnuse, chicken
Owner oSS N.iss. care Star,
Beautiful Furnished hungalow. RAJ
VIENNA PARK lake view. cost 81 eoo
owner leaving city, Will sell for
1890. \ cash. Main sA8s.
FOR fAI.F--keEiTences IN ali parts
OF the city.
SAMUEL CoLLTER. 2fs Leary Bldg
Member Seattle Real Estate Assn.
Must raise some money. s-room
modern house for 81 400. lot
soNie1. two blocks from brick
school. Improvements all paid
1900 cash balance easy terms
Phone Renwood zT71 owner.
lot. Moore's University Park addi-
ton. pavemeuts. cluster lights. All
improvements paid, snap at $3.50.
owner. Main 13sr.
For Sale--Itaal Estate.
GEO. 1. CDIMAN
$40 f.cary Bldg
OwnNr-Snapi Beacon hiii business
property view lot Make offer.
beacon 1903
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
Furnished Rooms.

>>r>>~~rs>f,s,>r>->fer
NsrEinus Hotel, ath a Virginia. near
Woatlake. offers new. modern. ria-
Eantiy furnished rooms. with tho
beet accommodations low sRf thtes
rooms privilege
tifrhnnt modern. walking dis
lance 81 90 up gi7 Jefferson.
The Broadway. corner broadway
ard rrrisr. Modern. t2.0o . eek
up. ~ a Prnnties proprietor
Coed siesplng rooms. tf.eg week
us He'll -
Coed fooms. the olympic hotel. f9s
fssier way Iiso and q. ~ week
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL ifisH
flfnt--Ilstes sac daily and uR-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
For Sale-Wood and Coil.

feat Try ~ Y ~ey-esy7~e eorN-o-~-o.~-~-O-
~ 2 cord. guesn Anne 400.
Patent dust pan with first Ia, co.T
- ~ ~ = Arignt 4 heI.eoa Phones 1zis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

Have your bills collected. North
Coast Collection Co. is5 N y. BIZ.
Kodak DEVELOPING Toe roll. any
size. Jacobs Photo Shop. P.-I Bid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
Busness Chances.

~~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~ ~-<--~|~~>~~~~N-~-~~~
CITY DIRECTORY
Out this week. We have paisntsd
a fsnas S s sids s ssis a''s s.s
Closes automatically. want party
TO buy patent or furnish capital
80 manufacture same In seattle.
other working models 20 show
fAc Brrs MEMS c. r. a Xxx.
gif Aehihorn Bldg.
10 YOU want a start % one OF the
finest rhuhArb roots ia exiatencaf
Send IS cents for a sample root
and special offer of free roots 20
WEST COAST COOP. ASSN.
weatiake Market Hidg. seattle, wa.
ciood paying grocery near Lake
Washington. doiug 81 900 monthly
business. rent only 5000 a month,
including dwelling house no de.
livery expense N-i49, care star,
Wanted-Partnrr Tor half interest
in picture theatre Party buying
Will take charge Ia managing. tlS
Occidental Ave
Partner wanted With 81 900 to buy
ous-half interest IN Bis pole and
piiing business Address y.
Comes, Port Williams, Wash.
Cabinet carpenter shop for sale. on
First ay.. cheap. Best location IN
city Phone Elliott a2osI.
what have YOU TO trade for Day
dark postcard machinef N-lsl.
care star,
Tailor shop for sale. VIII sacrifices
old establishment. reasonable
price. Main baTs.
For sale or trade, grocery. cash
trade cheap rent. two living
rooms. ii0 Westlake.
saloon. DOING good business. for safe
cheap " taken AZ once For fur
Their particulars phone Main ssaI.
Ciocks called for, repaired. dcilv-
cred Huson. AL Iiincklcy Bldg,
Elliott st1S.
xi,--.tt- f..,.s,-. f..,.-S 1flrrkIDv nlk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

s!Ssa ksms rsf slss ana sf;fla n.
Wanted. fiabies or children Il bVard
by ruraa In private suburban
home Phone II mocd Sc
ChIldren boarded ferencss. 1911
r. Alder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

second Hand Clothing Bought
Sold and Exchanged.
1917 pike -. Main 1898.
MIKE COHN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
NoToncYe,.r.s

ecsTS BOD : SSIss n SSSrrss rSsa
Buying big white Thors 50 viii
you II YOU call at the c. g. l.. Cycle
works, 1919 r.. Pike ST. and let
them demonstrate their big white
seven horse power Thor motorcy-
Gle II Is the conaueror OF motor
cycles. Substantially its predofn-
mating feature. Power and speed
without equal II passes up tina
largest hills as " they were mere
stretches Of level road. Come ana
iet them take You for a spin. You'll
want nothing better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

Board and Room.

Partly furnished Groom fiat. new.
ripae IN. pbopr Main fixE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-11
FIRST NUMBER OCTOBER q
Ralph ParIeite Will Appear Under Aus
pIoes Of Lyceum Course

The first number on tn is
years Lyceum course will be
given at the opera house on
October ~, when Ralph Par
lette will give one of his hum
orous lectures. Mr.. Parlette is
one of the leaders among Amer.
ican humorists and many resi-
dents of Bottineau who have
heard him in other places speak
highly of his lectures. Some
Of his subjects are: Pockets
and Paradises" The Univer-
sity Of Hard Knocks" Weighed
in the Balances" and Hurrahs
and Heroes. His popularity
| is somewhat expressed by the
fact that sixty per cent Of his
engagements in Ohio last year
lwere return numbers in towns
I.where he had spoken from two
Ito tel times before. hut Par
Ilette himself does not expect
Everybody to enjoy his lectures:
j would be disappointed il
Everybody j n a n a I'D fence
should like my lectures. /
5Iwou1d be disappointed if the
man with the permanent Crouch
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-11
BoEnHkE..HERo NuPrIALs
Popular Young People Joined In Mar.
rlage on Saturday

The cere mony of Charles w.
Nero and Miss Mary Boehnke
was performed by Rev. Father
Andrieux at the Catholic rectory
Saturday morning at 8: 80, in
the presence of a few relatives
of the groom. A wedding
dinner was served at the Nero
home on Sunday.
The bride is we'll known in
this city, having been in the
employ of the Bottineau Coun-
ty News for several years, and
is the daughter of j.. Boehnke
living near Kramer. The
groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Nero of this city.
They left on Monday morn
ing for Fargo for a short visit
with relatives from whence
they go to Dayton, Ohio,
where they will make their
future home. A host of friends
will join The Courant is wish
ing these young people all the
joys of welded life.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-11
BONES IN COUNTY COURT.

On Wednesday there was a
petition presented for letters of
administration in the estate of
George Bissonnette, deceased.
The hearing on final account
ing in the estate of Rudolph w.
Krueger, set for Wednesday
afternoon was postponed with
out date. s..
On Monday there was a hear
ing on final accounting in the
estate of Thomas w. Atkinson.
The account was; allowed and
final decree issued.
Today the adjourned hearing
to compel final accounting in
the estate of Mary Auld will be
held.
On October a marriage IL
cense was issued to Charles
w. Nero and Miss Mary v.
Boehnke, both of this city.
On October 10, a marriage
license was issued to George E.
Wall of Lansford and Miss
Linda E. Miller of Quitmeyer,
Montana.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-11
Bearing Fruit

That the plan instituted by
the Bottineau county publish
ers to handle foreign advertis-
ing is bearing fruit is borne
out by the following extract
from a letter just received from
a large western advertising
agency:
We have made note of your
association and will be pleased
to do business through it,
rather than the individual
publisher, which is always
more or less troublesome, since
we cannot get them to send
the papers regularly. or to rem
der statements promptly all
of which you no doubt know
about.
In the letter. the ten papers
of the county ares promised
some nice Advertising contracts
which will be- coming along
about the first of the year. -
Lansford Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-11
DISTRICT COURT
A Number of New Citizens SWore
Allegiance 10 Uncle Sam

The granting of citizenship
papers was taken up last Fri
day in district court before
Judge A. G. Burr and Special
Inspector NJ. H. Anthony of
St. Paul. The following re-
ceived their final papers:
Charles George Drew of
Bottineau, a native of England;
Andreas Karlson Hesseberg of
Carbury, a native Of Norway;
John Johnson of Bottineau, a
native of Canada; Erik Thomas
Johnson of Bottineau, a native
of Sweden; Anna Lassonde of
Omemee, a native of Canada;
Carl Simpson of Westhope, a
native of Denmark, and Chris
tian Jorginius Hansen of Ian
da a native of Norway.
The hearing on the drug
gists' permit case of Andrew
10. Williams of this city was
held on Friday evening but no
decision has been rendered up
to date.
Judge Burr and Stenographer
Nelson returned to their homes
at Rugby on Saturday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-11
D0RMlT0RY NEEDED
Seheel o. Forestry Beard Will Recon.
mend On Appropriation
TRUSTEES NET HERE THIS WEEK
Routine enslnsss Transacted and
Everything Found In
Good Condition

The board of trustees of the
School of Forestry met in this
citv yesterday and today in
regular session. The entire
board was present with the ex-
ception of N. G. O'Hara of
Kenmare. The routine busi-
ness of the session was trans
acted and everything pertain
ing to the school found to be
in excellent condition except
that there is great need for a
dornitory.
It is likely that the board
will recommend that an ap-
preparation be made for the
the erection of a dormitory in
the near future. The attend
ance at the school would un-
doubtedly be a great deal larg-
er if the accommodations for
pupils was bettered along these
lines.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-11
Made 1 Discovery

Frank Peltier, president of
|the School of Forestry board,
was in the city yesterday and
today on official business. It
will be remembered that Mr..
Peltier suffered an injury to
his right forearm during the
early part of the threshing sea-
son, when he received slash
from one of the knives of the
self-feeder. The injury has
mended very we'll and Mr.. p.
says through it he discovered
anseasy and economical way to
forestall similar accidents to
others. He added an additional
guard of a board about twelve
inches wide and securely brac-
ed. He is making it point
to tell other threshermen how
they can cover up the danger
point.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-11
Tslnpsst and Sunshine

See Tempest and Sunshine b
s. The greatest play written
from Mary j holmes master.
piece See the passionate Tenn
pest, the lovable Sunshine, the
humorous oufhern Colonel /
the polished Dr.. Lacy, the
5stannch Richard Miller, the
streach oseph Dunn, and
the minister and the policeman
will also he there. Every part
played BY an artist. New spe-
|cial scenery for each and every
act, beautiful costumes of the
Eperiod a of 1850 This will irl-
deed be a dramatic treat. Donsf
miss il ireiner s opera house,
|Saturd evenine Qctober 10.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-11

slight item. Shock threshing
of seed grain is even then
questionable since stacking e
seed grain insures plumper
kernels of unimpared vigor
and strong vitality.
We know North Dakota
farmers who annually stack
the grain from three quarters
or more. These men, even in
such fall as 1911 and 1912, have
no difficulty in getting their
fall blowing done. These men,
too, are among the progressive
farmers, since they combine
science and business, to the
end that their farms improve
and at the same time their
bank account grows.
s @On much larger number
Of farms of the state under pre-
iyailing conditions of climate,
availability Of machines and
labor. stacking would indicate
better management. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-11

should like them. He and i
will never agree. l would be
disappointed if the man who
knows it all should like them.
I would be disappointed if a
crook or a pie-face should like
them. l would be disappoint-
ed if the girl whose head runs
all to hemp or the boy whose
life runs all to creased trousahs
should like them; for then I
would know / was losing my
grip. But would be more dis
appointed if People Who Want
to Learn should not like them,
for then would know | had
rnn past my round d-house."
The admission to this lecture
is 75 cents and 35 cents for
children, but all are advised to
buy season tickets, securing the
entire course for $3.50. Child
ren's tickets are $3.50.
Tickets will be reserved for
the entire course on Saturday
morning. October 10 at Blades.
The board will open at ten
O'Clock to all season ticket
holders, and at IL: 80 for all
single ticket holders.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-11
Rev. George R. Nswesmb Here

Rev. George r. Newcomb,
formerly chaplain Of the state
penitentiary was in this city
over Sunday and delivered two
addresses at the local churches.
On Sunday morning he spoke
on Training Parents" at the
Baptist church and on Sunday
evening at the Presbyterian
church on The Branded Man
Both these addresses were we'll
received. Mr.. Newcomb has
been attending the various
church conventions over the
state in an endeavor to get
resolutions passed by these
bodies to set aside the fourth
Sunday Of October of each year
for Prison Sunday"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-11
Some Results

That the careful selection of
seed is an important factor in
the raising of good crops is
proven by Andy Johnston on
his farm twelve miles west of
this city. He threshed 268
bushels of barley from a patch
of ground 90 yards wide by 148
yards long, being an average
of over 95A bushels per acre.
There is no seed that requires
as careful selection as seed
barley. 1t seems that the seed
qualities Of barley is easier
damaged by frost, da1npness,,
ETC., than any other grain.
This seed cost him $500 per
.bushel and in addition to being
seed Of good quality was evid-
emily carefully selected as to
variety. He sowed one half
bushel to the acre.
This bank has for several
months been urging upon it's
patrons the wisdom Of exercis-
/ ing proper care in seed selec-
ltion and the preparation Of the
seed bed along scientific lines.
We take pleasure in referring
TO one specific instance Of sue
cess attending the system 81
ees.r u =, xs,<. 1no 10. "a -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-11
0PE|Ns NEXT :; J WI |
mo EXPENSE HAS BEEN spiaF
New Place Of Amusement ID
Beautiful as Well % 8plondId- 7
" Arranged and Artlstlc

The work of TRANSFORMING g
the ground floor store room in
the Macarthur building into an
up-to-the- minute moving pic
ture and vaudeville theatre is
nearing completion. The car
penters have finished their
work, the interior has been
painted and decorated in fine
style and all that enains to be
done is tofput the opera chairs
in place and install the lights
and the picture machire.
Messrs. G. T.. Blades and E..
J. Erickson deserve great credit
for the thorough way in which
they have equipped their
theatre beautiful" No care
or expense has been spared to
give the people of Bottineau a
first class show place. Every
part of the work has been thor
-ough and provision has been
made for comfort and for safety
.7as well. All doors leading to
exits are of the swinging type.
The operating room is fully
lined with asbestos. Exits are
plainly marked. Danger from
fire has been reduced to- al,
absolute minimum. The in
clined floor and the regulation
opera chairs, 21O of them, in
sure comfort and chance ta
see we'll. The ceiling is high
and provision IS made for
proper ventilation. The decor
ations are pleasing. The stage.
Installed for the reason that
the managers expect to have
good vaudeville as well as NOV
ing pictures, is not very large
but is complete in every way
and is at the same time pleas
ing from an artitsic viewpoint.
It is expected that everything
will be ready early next week
for the opening. AT that time
Bottineau people will be treat
ed to a pleasant surprise.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-11
AHTLER AMERICAN APPOINTED
Other Reuilns Business Transacted by
County Dads This Week

The. county commissioners
met on Monday of this week at
the court house for the transac-
ton of routine business such as
the allowing of bills, etc. The
main purpose of the meeting
was for the designation of a
county newspaper to publish
the 1912 delinquent tax list.
which was awarded to the
Antler American. The com
missioners adjourned on Tues
day.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-11
City Council Met

+ A special meeting of the city
dads was held at the fire hall
on Wednesday evening. The
most important business trans
acted was the appointment Of
F. NJ. Woodward as superin-
tendent of the city waterworks.
The appointment of I'D. Kerns
as night watchman was con-
frmed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Ferdinand ]. Kruger to John
F. Nauman, $1,000, part Of sw
Sc 1O-16O-78.
John Reid and wife to Martin
H. Hagen, SO, 900, e1ane 20, wiz
NV 21-163-79' @
Sarah w. Wasson and Sam
uel A. Wasson to Albert Fred
Houpert, 81, Sc 3-163-74.
Joseph l.. Page and wife to
Bank Of Newburg, $500, lot ~,
block 4 Newburg.
Nels S. Thorpe and wife to
Peter O. Jesme, lot 13 block 2,
Landa.
Charles A. ,Garvey and wife
to F. w. Gaffney, $4,000, n1ase
"a 164-83.
C. III. Sheldon and wife to
Clara Mattix, $500, lot 8 block
3, Overly.
r. G. Perkins and wife to
Hattie "A. Kennicutt, $4OO, lots
IL, 3, 5, block "a, Stoltze' 8 4th
Addition, Lansford. . |
The Northern Town & Land
company to w. Fl. Sears. $45.
Hot block 8. Maxbass.
w. III. Sears and wife to John
10. Bately, 5000. lots Z, 81 and.
I9, Maxbass.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-11
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.
Many Interesting ltsms COMPLIED :
ihe Superlniendsni's 0ifloe

The August apportionment
has been sent to each district.
The amount from the state was
$3d3.79, from the county $685.. :
81, making a total of $4199. 60.
This is the smallest apportion
ment for some time.
AT the end of the first school
month there were 189 schools
in session. Of thisnumber 13O
are for nine months, sixteen for
eight months, fifteen for seven
months and twenty eight for
six months or less. Last years
report show that the best work
.was done in the schools having
the full nine months term.
The schoo1 law req uires that
each com mon school shall be
kept III session for not less
than seven months in each
school year. IS
School boards throilg hout the
county are making many need
ed improvements Ia the differ
enf schools Heating plants
are being inst allie a. revision
Is being made for good water
and scho houses have under
gone eaoyat atiol,. With sash
I scartainesat tlle wind dQHs, pic
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-11
Forced 10 Sell

Fred Carlson was business
visitor from Souris on Wednes-
day. His wife's i'll health has
forced him to give up active
farming operations. He has
leased his farm and will sell
his horses, cattle and farm
machinery at auction sale on
October Is. This will be big
sale and one we'll worth at
tending.