davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
Three New Divorces.

ihree divorces We're filed in the Lake
superior court today. l Leon Gould
hied TWO. In one Charles j. Kolbersr
seeks a divorce from Hazel H KoIbera
and in the other James Panas see,.~ !,
divorce from Rosa Papas. George o
Sheerer filed case in which Emma II
Ebert seeks a divorce from her bus-
band, Frank II. Ebert.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
Crak Meeting.

The Orak Shriners have been notified
of meeting of Orak temple to be held
in the Masonic temple in Hammond
Monday evening, Feb. IL. at 1890.
The members have been asked to
bring in petitions for new memberships
to the shrine. At that date the date OF
the next ceremonial will be set and the
question of taking the trip to the next
ceremonial at Los Angeles will be taxi
I'D
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09

for the occasion by the feminine guests
of the club. Among those from out of
the city We're Charles w. Wilson. of
Indianapolis, Miss Lucy peterborough
of Lafayette. Miss Pauline Sauerman of
Crown Point, Mrs. A. n J. Dolan of
Chicago, Mrs. Fred LEIGH of Milwaukee
and Mrs. Jerold Landon Finch of Seat
tie, Wash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 4
Judge Virgil 8. Reiter.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 4
Judge Virgil $. Reiter.
Informatior.
Beginning next Monday the court
will try the case of the sta tie of Indiana
VS.. BENJAMIN May. This case will take
all week and the trial OF civil cases
Will be postponed until Feb. 10.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. >
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Trial Calendar.
Sixth Monday. Lncoln's birthday.
Sixth Tuesday, Feb. ID
s1I3-Town of Tol. v P. F. w. & c. Ry.
s2s6-Bernald V b. s. o.
s3oS-Huber Clear I. L. Co
5s44-Lundt c. r. CO. Cherry.
55sT-Simons Ord. Bundle,
5e1z--Dugan v Ind. Brig.
5573-Osler c. l. & s. Ry.
Information.
The court will begin the trial of civil
jury cases on Tuesday OF next week
Monday being Lincoln's birthday, tho
court will not convene on that day
Judge Becker will be in chambers in
the morning to take up any urgent
matters.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM No. 3
Judge Johannes kopelke.
At Hammond
Case Disposed OF.
Esther Brown VS.. Matilda Berry.
Suit to set aside a will involving s12,-
600. Thomas Heard and c. B. Tinkham,
of c. c. T., for the plaintiff. and Dan
Kelly and w. j. McAleer.-eof McAleer
Brothers. for the defense. Case settled
today on the basis of payment of $500
TO each of the three plaintiffs, they
agreeing that the will shall stand. De-
PENDANTS assume all of the encumbrance
against the property and pay the court
costs.
Information.
The court announces the setting OF
the cases on Monday regardless of the
fact that it is "A holiday.
JUDGE w. e. M'MAHAN.
At Crown Point.
Information.
Judge Willis c. McMahan of the Lake
circuit court will spend the rest of the
week with naturalization matters. On
Monday he will begin the trial OF GRIM
inal cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING sells
saIabie property READu1-and makes
all GOOD property "saieable."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09

ever offered in local theatricals. While
1t is an expensive proposition to the
theatre management 1t is expected to
draw record breaking patronage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-24
PRIMARIES IN MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 24.-The cam
paign preceding the Michigan pri-
maries closed today with many poll
teal rallies in all parts of the state.
On Tuesday next all parties are to
engage in statewide primaries for the
selection of candidates for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor, one United
State Senator, representatives in Can
gress, members of the legislature and
city and county officers. The selec-
ton of candidates for state officers
excepting Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, will be made in state con-
ventions to be held later.
The campaign, on the whole, has
been of rather a luke-warn variety.
The Republicans, who have held al
most undisputed control Of the state
for years, lost much Of their ginger
in the bitter factional fight between
Taft and Roosevelt adherents last
spring. The fight left the party and
its leaders more or less bewildered.
Governor Chase M. Osborne, one Of
the early and ardent Roosevelt sup
porters, has apparently been left to
flock by himself. Many others who
in the past have been numbered
among the Republican leaders of
Michigan have taken no part in the
present campaign.
The Democrats have found some
encouragement in the factional strife
Of the enemy and are displaying more
activity than in former years. But
the Democrats, like the old-line Re-
publicans, are bothered over the ap-
pearance of the third party in the
field. The National Progressives will
have a place on the primary ballot
and will make nominations for all Of
the important places to be filed at
the November election.
The Republican candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination are Fred G..
Martindale, of Detroit, the present
secretary of state, and Amos Mussel-
man, of Grand Rapids. Two years
ago Musselman was Governor Os-
borrn's chief opponent for the Re-
publican nomination. Shortly before
the third part convention this year
he announced himself a strong Pro-
gressive, but later he issued a state
ment declaring that he was not thiro
party man, and that he would prefer
defeat with the Republican party in
his race for the governorship rather
than cast his lot with the new party.
The Democrats choice for the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-24

governorship is Woodbridge N. Fer
ris, who is the head of an educational
institution at Big Rapids. Prof. Fer
ris has long been prominent in Demo
cratic politics in Michigan. Twenty
years ago he was candidate for Con-
gress and in 1904 he was an unsuc.
cessful candidate for Governor.
The National Progressive candidate
for Governor is L. Whitney Watkins,
of Jackson, who is now a Republican
member of the state senate. J. D..
Leland, banker Of Corunna, is the
head of the state ticket of the Pro-
Hbitionists.
United States Senator William AL
den Smith, whose term will expire
next March, has no opposition in the
Republican ranks for reelection. The
Democratic aspirant for the toga are
former Congressman Alfred Lucking,
of Detroit, and George P. Hummer
of Grand Rapids. T. N. Joslyn, of
Adrian, is the third party choice for
the senatorship, and w. A. Taylor, of
Battle Creek, is the choice of the
Prohibitionists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-24
Rub-My-Tism will cure you.

One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are af-
flicted with is lame back. Apply
Chamberlain's Liniment twice a day
and massage the parts thoroughly
at each application, and you will get
quick relief. For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-24
This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
I. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm
To.cCo. Chic.
Halls Catarrr 60 = -cr i".errci'- acting
directly unon IN" blood ahd mucous surfaces Of
tie system. Testimonies sent free. Price 10
cents FER bottle. Srld h. ~ I-u@gists.
TaSe Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-24
The FIGHT AGAINST BLEASE|
CAROLINA DEMOCRATS WILL BALLOT NEXT TUESDAY,
CAMPAIGN HAS BEEN BITTER AND ATTRACTS ATTENTION.

legislature and that his vetoes were
generally in the interest of saving the
state money. Governor Blease Wig
orously defends his pardon record, in
sisting that it has been directed by
the dictates of justice and mercy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-24
NOTICE..

l will be out of my office for 30
days. 1 hope to be able on my re-
turn to serve the public better.
20-5t w. M. BUSBY, D. d. s.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-11-15
THE PRIZE WINNERS
Awards Made In tho Several SoheeI
Contests Ia This County

Messrs. w. G. Palmer of the
agricultural college and NJ. B.
Johnson, Better Farming ex-
pert, acted as judges in the
corn, potato and school garden
contests the latter part of last
week and made awards as
follows:
General contest First $500
to Willie Brander of District
No. 8; second, So to Almer Moe
Of District No. IL; third, $1.OO
to Ardy Carlson Of District No.
40.
Best in Districts Prizes of
Is cents each to the following:
Alexander Williamson, Botti-
neau district; Hazel Larson,
Pleasant Valley; Oliver Fin
stad, Thrums; Hilbert Asker,
Dewey; Chester Bjorngaard,
Newburg.
School Garden First, 81. W
to Lincoln School No. 2. John
Erickson, teacher; second, So
to Stinson School No. 2, Miss
Anna O'Connor, teacher. e.S
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-11-15
ATHLETICS At FORESTRY
Active Practice Commenced In Basket.
,assana ball and ladaak- BASEBALL

The Forestry gymnasium
has been a busy place during
the past week. Good stiff ses-
sions of basketball practice
have taken place in the even
ing and with several of the
members of the old team back
and some promising new
material the prospects are, good
for another winning team.
Harold Leveille, better known
as Pat" is back, the Vinje
boys will be here very soon
and Renick a little later. Har-
ry Cosgriff of Rugby, one of the
best athletes in the state, will
enroll this year and will un-
doubtedly play on the team.
Efforts are being made to
schedule a game before Thanks
giving and prospects are good
for an early start of the sea-
son 8 work.
The girls are discussing the
formation of fast team and
will hold meeting soon to
decide.
Indoor baseball is gaining in
popularity and the boys warm
up every evening with a ses-
sion of this interesting game.
The first consideration is to
get the best men in the teams,
secure a good second team as
well as the first, give due
credit to. all and make it GER
tain that the public will get the
worth of the money spent for
admissions. With these and
the loyal spirit that will be
back of the team good season
is expected.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-11-15
threshing bill will pay for
handling the grain twice.

threshing bill will pay for
handling the grain twice.
The experience of farmers in
older sections of the country
shows that the increase in the
yield from the field plowed
early in the fall as compared
with the yield from the late
plowed field is sufficient to pay
for the stacking of the grain.
AS the climate cannot be
changed the only thing to do
is to adapt the methods of
farming to the climate. II the
season is too short in the spring
to permit good thorough work,
especially good deep plowing,
more of ttN Nvark will have to
be done in the fall. II plexing
can be done in the fall III is
well to remember that August
blowing is better than that
plowed in October. In order
to do the blowing early it will
pay to stack more of the grain
as soon as it is harvested.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-11-15

Munson, Alberta, in the hope
OF regaining his health which
had been failing for nearly two
years. The change of climate
and medical aid proved benefi-
Rcial until last June, when he
suffered relapse from which
he never recovered. Mr.. Fin
lawson was a young man of
exemplary character, and had a
large circle of friends who, will
deeply regret to hear of his
early demise. He was. a mem-
Der of the Presbyterian church.
In addition to a large circle Of
relatives he leaves to mourn
his loss one sister, Miss Evan
geline Finlayson. resident in
Victoria; and one brother, Will
liam George, living at Munson,
Alberta. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at
2: 80 from the Hanna -Thomp-
son chapel, Rev. w. Leslie
Clay officiating.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-11-15
Central sshssi Notes

=. i. i. rtIH Ia
The new pupils who enrolled
this week are Alma Schoon-
over and Fred Bake in the 9Th
grade and Nellie Bergholtz the
second.
Mrs. OMAHA visited the
second grade room and Mrs.
Falkenstein the first, fourth
alid fifth this week.
The members of the Literary
society feel very much encour-
aged in their work because of
the enthusiasm shown by the
large attendance of parents and
friends. The members are
putting forth their best efforts
to make their programs good
and interesting and judgine e
from the compliments received
from the audiences, they are
succeeding very we'll.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-11-15
BONES IN COUNTY COURT.

An adjourned hearing ON
petition for letters of admin
stration in the estate of John
B. Myers, late of Maxbass, was
had on Wednesday, November
13, and p. H. Jones was ap-
pointed administrator.
On the same day petition for
letters of guardianship was
filed in the estate .of Amanda
r. Couch, non resident, an in
sane person.
Tomorrow there will be an
adjourned hearing on petition
for proof and probate of the
will of Mrs. Dorothea Lucht,
late of Gardena.
: On Tuesday, Nov. IL, Mrs.
'Agnete Lindberg made final
proof before Judge Kirk.
Marriage licenses were issued
as follows:
November 9-to A n d w
Sprinkle and Miss Cora Westa-
cott, both of this CITY; to Henry
G. Hagen of Kramer and Miss
Sarah Jane Waddle of Bottin-
eau; to Carl Holman and Miss
Helga Sophie Oustad, both of
Lansford.
November Ito JamesNew-
ton and Miss Martha Agnes
Muscha, both of Antler; to
Johannes A. Nelson and Miss
Catherine Olson, bot h of
Mohall.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-11-15
Presbyterian Church

Next Sunday morning, in
recognition of the fact that the
day is the beginning of Home
Mission Week." Rev. Barnum
will preach on the subject sug-
gested by the Home Mission
council. Our Country's Debt
to Christ" In the evening at
8 o'clock, the subject will be
The Secret of Power.
At the prayer meeting SER
vice next Wednesday evening
the pastor will give an address
on the subject, Our Newest
Americans" All are invited
to attend.
The ladies aid society met
with Mesdames Cameron and
Weaver last Thursday. The
afternoon was devoted to the
business of the annual meet
ing, and the evening was made
an occasion for presenting a
gift to Mrs. Weaver. The fol-
lowing officers were elected by
the society for the coming year;
President, Mrs. Andy Johns
ton; vice president, Mrs. Will
liam Russell; secretary, Mrs.
Catherine Riley; treasurer,
Mrs. w. r. Mcintosh.
The intermediate Endeavor
society and the Junior Endeav-
or society resumed their meet
Iings Sunday afternoon. The.
former meets at $40 with Mrs.
Barnurn as superintende lent; the
Juniors meet at 3 O'Clock with
Mrs. Harris 40 superint tendent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-11-15
DEATH 81 Jsha ,FIalayson

Brief reference was made
last week Of the death Of John
"A. Finlayson. Further details
appear in the following clip
ping from the Victoria, b. G.
Daily Times Of November 4th:
The death occurred Satur-
day at the Jubilee hospital, of
John A, Finla yson, eldest son
.of the late Finlay Finlayson, OF
Queen Hill, Ont. The deceas-
ed, who was in his 26th year,
had lived q ia this city for the
past year, comm here from
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-11-15
VIII Run Bowling AlIsy

Andy j. Carlson has made
arrangements to open the bowl
ing alley on South Main street
some time next week and ex-
poets to run tke institution
during the winter. The place
is being thorough y cleaned
and the alleys fixed UP and the
|bowlers are looking forward to
some fun. sg5
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-11-15
COURT TO CONVENE NOV. 2s
Jury Panel OF Thirty TO be Drawn for
December Second

Judge A. G.. Burr has issued
an order for term of court for
this county to be convened on
Tuesday, Nov. rs.
Thirty jurors will be en-
paneled and summoned to re-
port at p. m. on December 2.
Citizenship applications will
be heard on December 8 at 10
a. m,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-11-15
the farmers Of Montana use
extensively which gives good

results.
Prof. III. L. Bolley Of the
North Dakota agricultural col
|lege did not agree with the
practice of turning grass un-
der, as hecontends that it gives
the best condition for the dew
elopment of plant diseases.
Plant diseases he held response
lsble for the diminishing yields
| Of grain. He advocated the
necessity Of selecting good re-
sisting varieties and the rota-
ton Of crops so as to minimize
the effect of root diseases.
Professor Hopkins of Illi-
nois spoke on Soil Fertility Z
He explain the factors which
lehter into crop production
which he called Seed, Soil.
Climate. Moisture and Food!
Plant diseases he placed as the
most unimportant factor which
might tend to reduce the yield
of crops.
M. E. Greelv, editor of the
Dakota Farmer, presented a
splendid talk of Sheep on the
Dry Farm. He had been able
he said, to get splendid results
from his sheep.
J.. A. Borkin, from the
Office of public roads of the
department of agriculture gave
a splendid address on the sub
ject Good Roads a Business
Proposition to the Farmer. He
declared that from his exper-
ience over various parts of the
country, farmers are benefited
by good roads more than any,
thing else. He also said that
it is usually more difficult to
influence them to support. good
roads than any other class of
people.
Wednesday afternoon was
given to the demonstration of
machinery on the exposition
grounds. There was close to
80 acres of sod broken by the
various blowing rigs. DR.. F.
T. Shut, chemist of the Cen
tral Experimental farm, Otta-
VIA, discussed the elements
which affect the grade of
wheat. He declares that wheat
grown in the dryer sections
where there was enough mois-
ture to produce moderate Yields
when properly cultivated would
give the best grade. He said
that the higher the grade the
greater the gluten content.
The audiences at the con
gress were undoubtedly made
up of farmers. North Dakota
was among the first of the
states in number of delegates,
fifteen going from this state.
In addition to the American
countries, Italy, China, Turkey,
Persia, Hungary, Germany,
Holland, Scotland, Russia and
South Africa and Australia
were represented by delegates.
The total number of delegates
registered was 1854. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-11-15
Wsstacotf Sprinkle

Andrew Sprinkle and Miss
Cora Westacott were joined in
marriage on Saturday of last
week by Rev. G. w. Barnunl.
The ceremony was performed
at the parsonage. The CON
tracing parties are well known
here. The bride is a daughter
of Stephen Westacott, a farmer
residing southwest Of the city.
After a short trip they will
make their home in this city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-11-15
.FARME ERS' C.L UBS
Better Farming Association. Calls Az
tenflon 10 Their Value.
GREAT HELP TO 4 COMMUNITY
valuable for Educational, 5ocial
and Financial Reasons,
Says Cooper

Says Cooper
Grand Forks, November 14.7-
The Better Farming association
has just published a bulletin on
Farmers clubs which concisely
sets forth the reasons for, and
the method of organizing sue
cessful farmers clubs. This bu1s
letin is put out at this time to
assist the farmers of the state
in determining upon organiza-
ton and in illustrating the
method of organization that
has been most satisfactory in
other places. There has been
a large amount of interest
among the farmers of the state
as to the organization of these
clubs.
Among the most successful
ones may be named, the Mia
CARA Shawnee club in Grand
Forks county, the Getchell
Prairie Farmers club and the
Greene Township Farmers
club in Barnes county. All of
these clubs have been in exist
ence for some time and have
been very effective in lettering
conditions in their own neigh
borhoods. The Farmers club
movement is important because
it develops people and brings
out the best in the community.
An organization for common
purpose is more important to a
country community than to the
city or town. In the city or
town the Commercial club is
the center Of civic action. The
Farmers club should fill this
same place in country life.
The chief reasons for the or
ganization of Farmers clubs
are educational, social and fin
ancial. Any community can
adopt these common purposes
as basis upon which to unite.
OF the three, the educational
and social are considered the
most important and along these
lines, organization is most
effective.
A farmers club comprises not
only the men of the neighbor-
hood but also the women and
children. This bulletin advises
that the family shall be the
unit of membership, since all
have an equal interest in the
bettern1ent of country life and
of country conditions. A
farmers club may be organized
with a very limited member
ship. Some of the most sue
cessful clubs were originally
started with from four to six
members. They were gradual
ly added to as the neighbors
became interested and were
willing to assume a part-of the
club work. In fact, experience
has shown that clubs with rel
atively small memberships of
from fifteen to twenty families
or households have proven
most valuable and of the great
est value to the membership.
A farmers club is first of all
for social and educational bet
terment. 1t is for everybody in
the neighborhood who wishes
to join and who will help in
the accomplishment Of the pur-
poses for which it is organized.
Its purpose is to encourage a
better community spirit and to
foster those business enter
prises which the farmer indivi-
ldually cannot handle but which
are directly a part of farming.
Its whole round Of purpose is
to make life on the farm larger,
more complete and better.
- - = = lFH8T
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-11-15
Canvass vstss Nov. 20

\ The canvassing board will
meet on Wednesd day, Nov. 20.
The board Of com nissioners
will convene at the same time.