davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17

Miss Annie Mckee, OF Philadelphia, and
Mr.. Leon L. Etter, Of this city. were
married in Alexandria, Va. April IL
Rev. William jackson Morton perform.
ing the ceremony. The couple will re-
side with the bridegroom's niece, Mrs.
Clara Kibler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17

The marriage of Miss Nellie Macon
Aston to Mr.. Henry Lee cudlip. Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17

Mrs. Switzerland and Miss Harriet
Switzerland will go to San Francisco
very soon to join Rear Admiral South
erland, who is now stationed there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17

at a small dinner party for young people
this evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17

Mrs. Taylor, widow Of Senator Robert
L Taylor, has gone to Bristol. Tenn.
to spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Dulaney. Mrs. Beverly Williamson,
who spent the winter with Mrs. Taylor
at Stoneleigh Court. is In the George
town University Hospital for few
weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17

Millionaire society leader. who was
among the passengers on the giant
steamship Titanic when that huge yes
sci ran into an iceberg and sank of the
coast Of Newfoundland.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06

bred bull is a great educator, for he is
the means Of leading men to think and
study. S
With one or two good heifers it re-
quires but few years to build up a
good herd of pure bred cattle. In the
selection Of pure bred heifers pains
should be taken to select good animals,
but greater care should be exercised i'll
the selection Of the bull, for 1t is
through the bull the herd is improved
In other words, the bull has an infiu-
ence on every calf born in the herd,
while the COW influences but one calf
year. It therefore becomes the great
est Importance for dairy farmer to
select we'll bred and good breeding
bull.
To summarize briefly the steps to be
taken by a dairy farmer who desires
to become breeder Of pure bred cat
tie: First, select the breed that is pre-
ferred and meets conditions best; Sec
ond, select a well bred bull and when
possible one that has proved himself a
getter of good stock; third, when
finances and experience will permit
buy pure bred heifer or two, and
from these animals grow into pure
breds.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06

| BUILDING ! ! 4 1 [ Up A
Pure BRED HERD.

It does not require lot Of capital to
become breeder of pure bred cattle,
provided a person can be satisfied to
grow in the business rather than go
into It, says Hoard's Dairyman. The
first thing to decide is what breed
meets a persons taste and conditions
best. When this point is settled then
bull Of good breeding should be Sc
lected and bred to the herd and calves
raised from the best cows. The rails
Ing of grade calves will give the own
er wider experience and help him
understand some Of the finer points
concerning the rearing Of special bred
dairy cattle. Y ~ s8
The knowledge gained by raising and
developing grades will be very help
ful when pure bred heifer or two are
purchased as foundation stock for "a
pure bred herd. The information gain
ed by the care of grades will not only
be useful, but the selection Of a bull
will give an experience, at least It
should, that cannot be gained in any
other way. This step Of selecting a
bull places the dairy farmer in touch
with the breeds of dairy cattle, and
he is awakened to the fact that there
is great difference in bulls. A pure
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
Good Form In press.

Il is hardly possible to put the whole
matter Of good form In dress into a
series Of stated rules, for It frequently
happens that over dress Is as much an
error Of judgment as dress Of too In
formal character Therefore, the sense
Of exact proportion. perfect fitness for
the time, place and occasion Is the I'M
portant element Of good taste IN dress.
There are instances IN the life Of every
man and woman when the question Of
just what to wear was q more or less
lperplexing one. The exact hour, the
object, the character OF the entertain
ment the manner Of life and IDEAS Of
one,s host or hostess. the localit al
these enter into the matter of dress "
and hile IN, the great maJority of
cases there can be no doubt. whatever.
Others the question must be decided
ent1rely ~ circunst ana common
~ einIse But It should always be remain,
hers in casGs TIlhetiss ttlhiasss = ffhs lent
sdonf u sfthat fuli dress = ~ 80 rnls
to an svsning anIair ssss f
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
ALFALFA FOR HORSES.
Fed In the Proper Amount, Il 10 Pala.
I table and Nutritious.

Fed In the Proper Amount, Il 10 Pala.
table and Nutritious.
It is q common remark among GER
tain class of drivers, teamsters and
liverymen and even sometimes on
farm that alfalfa is unfit for horse
feed; that it. makes the horse soft,
causes him to sweat freely, to scour,
to fill the stall with foul smelling
refuse, including great quantities Of
urine; to injure the wind and to be
very generally an undesirable feed.
On the other hand, there are plenty
Of men who have used alfalfa for
years who will tell you that colts rails
ed with plenty Of alfalfa will grow
into much larger animals, are always
in better condition, that the hair looks
better, that It Is the best feed for
drivers as well as for drafters, that 1t
is all around the most desirable feed
that has ever been produced and, in
fact, that they simply would not raise
horses without it. And, contradictory
as these two statements appear, the
fact is they are both correct, and the
only trouble is in the handling Of al
falfa and feeding 1t to the horses in
the proper manner l
The trouble with feeding alfalfa Is
that animals like it SO much better
than any other feed that 1t is difficult
to get them to eat their other feeds
when they have alfalfa. With growing
colts, running in open yards, it does
not seem to make so much difference,
and they may be allowed about all the
alfalfa they will eat without any ap-
parent injury. Some other feed should
be in rack for them to run to at will,
and the only trouble is they will eat
very little Of it. If they could be linn
tied in the amount they could get of
the alfalfa it would probably be some
what better. The same thing is true
with brood mares running in yards in
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
DAIRY ExHIB !
At BISMARCK
Managers Of Exposition Would
Stimulate Interest In This
Branch Of Farm Work.

This is the first year in the history
OF the state that q bumper crop has
not caused a receding Of interest in
the dairy industry in North Dakota.
Instead Of farmers feeling overly op
timistic because they have realized
heavy profits on small grain raising.
and planning to try It just once more,
most Of them will use q portion of the
money they receive to purchase dairy
stock and modern dairy equipment
Commissioner w. G. GiYbreath, realiz
ing this tendency and desiring to slim
ulate interest in dairying 80 much aa
possible, has added a dairy show to
the second annual North Dakota In.
dustrial Exposition that will be held
1t Bismarck Oct / to Ii.
The principal feature Of the dairy
exhibit, that will be quartered in the
capacious new dairy building, will be
q model sanitary dairy barn, with a
herd OF pedigreed dairy stock in
charge of state and federal dairy ex.
perts. Two large concrete silos will
be built by the state. One will be
filled with ensilage that will be fed
to the cows. The other will be built
during the course of the show, 80 that
visitors may watch the work Of con-
struction. Thus a practical lesson in
dairying and in the use Of silos will
be afforded everyone. In the lecture
hall addresses will be delivered daily
by the experts in attendance, and one
large hall will be devoted to q display
OF creamery and dairy equipment and
supplies.
The exposition will also include at
tractive displays of grains and grasses,
seeds, vegetables and other products
Of North Dakota soil from every
county in the state. There will be an
auto show, poultry show, dog
show, school of domestic science, ed
ucational exhibits, machinery display
and women's department. Three daily
vaudeville performances in the Expo
sition building, street carnival fur.
nishing outside attractions, two or
more bands each day to furnish music,
q prize musical contest, are but some
of the events on the list of entertain
ments. A good time is in store for
everyone, in addition to the valuable
knowledge that will be cleaned on a
tour of the exposition. Many resi-.
dents of this locality are already max
ing plans to attend.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06

Notice is hereby given that sealed BIDS
Will be received by Howard Price, clerk of
Illinois school District No. 80. county OF
Bottinean. state Of North Dakota, up to 500
O'Clock p. M. on Saturday, September 21st,
1912 for the erection Of frame school
building on site No. OF said district. Bids
will be etaccepted forsth he labor on said build
Ing with the material furnished by the
district, or for furnishing the material and
doing the labor. Plans and specif ficAtions
are on file in the clerks Office or may be
seen at the Office Of Edmund White at
Bottineau. a. sD., or at The American Office
N. ID. ri si
All bids must be addressed to Howard
!, Price, clerk Of Illinois School District No.
School, and must be accompanied by q
certified check for five 6) per cent OF the
amount OF the bid, made payable to Howard
Price, clerk, ASIAN evidence that the bidder
will enterinto q contract, 55s.
any ana all bids. Il @ sa
BY order OF the district school board.
s44s E Howard Price,
s5s 3SM 81 CLERK.
day OF August, 1912.
lAng. 233O Sept. 6 1920 n
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06

the winter, and it is best to feed the
alfalfa to them in limited amounts, not
allowing more than about fifteen
pounds to the mare per day. Horses
kept in barns can be fed alfalfa once
day and prairie hay once day, and
in this way the amount Of alfalfa re-
ceived can be properly limited with
less trouble. The ideal way to feed
alfalfa, howeyev. would be to mix it
with the other feeds in such way
that they would get the proper pro-
portion Of alfalfa. This has some
times been done by stacking alfalfa
rather green with layers of bright
wheat straw. between layers Of alfalfa,
In this way the flavor Of alfalfa so
permeates the wheat straw that they
will eat it all. Alfalfa and wheat straw.
may be ground together In the proper
proportion, and this makes an ideal
feed. Grain is more digestible If mix
ed with some diluting material like
wheat bran, or alfalfa meal, and this
is a most excellent way to give the
amount Of alfalfa needed for a horse.
Alfalfa meal is equal to wheat bran
for horse, feed in every way II moisten.
ed before feeding, and combination
Of ground corn and alfalfa meal equal
parts by bulk and moisteneO Is the
most economical horse feed on the
market. 1t. is equal to oats In every
thing except price, DR.. J. T. Axtell IN
Kansas Farmer.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
THE DAIRYMAlN.

Cows to do their best should
have some green or succulent
feed every day In the year. #
The importance Of maintaining
the dairy herd cannot be overes-
timated, and yet good many
dairymen are neglecting this Inn
portant matter.
A handful Of grain in the man
ger at milking time can call the
cows farther than you can.
A night pasture should always
be arranged near the barn. In
this pasture the feed should be
abundant or soiling crops or en-
silage provided. The cows will
eat nearly as much as through
the day and will also be cool
and comfortable.
Buttermaking is an exact sci
ence and when intelligently fol-
lowed Is a source Of consider
able profit.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
M anners.

Every one is familiar with the story
Of an accomplished host who drank out
Of his finger bowl to save an unsophis
dcated guest from embarrassment
This is Offset by the social kindness
and tact Of certain physician. famous.
alike for courtesy and skill A coun
tryman. coming early one morning for
the doctor, was kept for breakfast. AT
the. table the countryman poured his
hot coffee into his saucer and set his
cup on the immaculate damask beside
it. Then he looked around the large
table only to perceive that he alone had
done this. But before the flush could
fairly show in his face the doctor had
likewise poured his coffee into his sau
Ger and set the cup beside it. to the
evident great relief of his guest. There
is saying in the Talmud that he who
causes another to blush Is as If he
shed that others blood. And so. con
versely. he who spares or shields an
others blush saves some wounding Of
the spirit. For good manners really
call for much chivalry, much heroic
self control and living for the moment
in the experience Of another. For as
soon as we 60 below the surface we
find that manners are one with morals
since the taproot Of both is the same.
That famous order Of Grants by which
Lee was spared the soldiers pain OF
surrendering his sword is happy In
stance Of the best" manners, since it
combines chivalry and magnanimity
alike. full appreciation of the situa-
ton with a fine consideration for an
others feelings.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
A Fortunate Chance.

"What l don't ketch on to-" said
Nose Willerby, 'is how ye managed to
make that ottermobile feller pay ye
thutty dollars fer spillin' waggin
load O. bad eggs. Ye can't spile bad
egg. kin ye?"
"Waal, ye see," said Uncle Jabez, 1T
come about this way. When the
smashup come tn air got SO full O. that
pesky gasoline that the condition O.
them there eggs warn't hardly purr
ceptible "-Harper's.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06

You cannot grade up a dairy herd
with the Introduction Of unknown
milk blood any more than you can
jump over the moon. There is no
use in arguing longer on this point.
This is q truth we must accept.
The effort and experience Of the
past preclude the possibility Of sue
cess by such means. II we are to
grade up the dairy herd it can be
only through the use Of sires which
have known dairy breeding In their
veins. The pure bred Dutch belted
bull shown herewith is fine speci-
men Of the breed. Many cows of
this breed have made great records
for both milk and butter.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
WHAT IRELAND LACKS.

One great drawback with the
Irish manufacturer has been that
he simply has relied on the quail
ity Of his goods and has not
adapted his wares to climatic
conditions in another country
where trade might be obtainable.
The only successful commercial
pioneers in the world today are
the Germans. who first send out
their experts to study the trade
and the demand in the country
in which they wish to sell. and
on their reports the future cam
paign Of a house with regard to
a particular field is based. If
Ireland is to be successful in for
eign countries it must send out
its ablest men to look over the
field first and then shape its ex-
ports to meet the demand that
exists. One thing Ireland lacks
is the capital necessary for car
rying on undertakings. The Irish
banking system has never been
useful or beneficial to the small
trader or manufacturer. If the
country Is to progress credit must
be extended. and it must be
made possible for small farmers
and laborers to get accommoda-
: ton. Labor banks similar to
those Of Belgium should be es-
tablished. There the laborer
goes before a local commission
and states what he needs money
for, and II it is for house or
furniture or clothing he can be
supplied on the recommendation
Of a guarantor, and then he has
eighteen months in which to pay
the money back on the install
( ment plan. II he breaks faith he
Is never recognized again. And
It must be pointed out that un-5
less laborers get better. treatment
In Ireland they are not going to
remain IN the country, which
i means q serious proble lem Tor the
\ farmer. b Upon the Irfsha alaborer
B rests the, future prosperity of Ire
7 land along agricultural lines.
Patrick Hoctor. President Of
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
Notice to Creditors
State OF North Dakota

State of North Dakota
County OF Bottineau
County court
In the matter of the estate OF Arnt Noun,
deceased:
Notice to Creditors
Notice Is hereby given by sErick Noun,
executor Of the estate of Arnt Noun.
deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against said deceased, to
present them. with the necessary vouchers
to the said Erick Noun at Bottineau, N.
D., within six months after the first public
atlon of this notice. Ia rzsss ss-e7s +.
Dated this 18th day OF August. A. d. 1si2.gss
ss Erick Noun,
Executor.
First publication August l6, 1912.
(Aug 16-2 $50 Sept 81
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
Notice For pubIlcatIon
fc;al,ale.a aonsrA

Department Of the interior, United States
Land Office at Devils Lake, North Dakota,
July 25th, 1912. &fs39
Notice Is hereby given that Christina
Stewart Of Bottineau. North Dakota. who
on April l., 1907. made homestead entry No.
355l8, for the south half of southeast quarter
section, nine (V township one hund red six
ty-two (162) north, range seventy-dye (76)
west. fifth Principal Meridian, has filed mo-
proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before Matt Johnson, clerk of
the district court, at Bottinean. North
Dakota, on the 9th day of September, 1912,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Steve Westacott, Jens Anderson, John
McCaughna, Andrew M. Trent, all Of BOtti-
neAu, N. y.
@ John 8. McClory,
(Aug 2-Sept 81 Register.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06

Probably no other breed Of draft
horse has made such progress as
has the Belgian during the past
twenty-five years. Rigid selection,
good feeding and general care have
been the dominant factors to bring
this about. The Belgians, are the
giants among horses, being heavier
and taller than any other breed.
The weight is from 1,700 to $500
pounds and the height from 1873 to
II hands
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
Notice to Creditors
State Of North Dakota
County of Bottineau

County Court
In the. matter OF the estate of Lars I.
Gravseth, deceased.
g18 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given by g. s. Ogren,
administrator of the estate of Lars /. Grav-
seth. deceased, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against said deceas-
ed. to present them, with the necessary
vouchers, to the said q. s.. Ogren, at his
office at Souris, N. OAK, within four months
after the first publication of this notice.
Dated this 18th day OF August, 1912
g. 8. Ogren,
(. First publication August 2Srd, 1912,
(Aug. 1880 Sept 6.13)
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
Good
form,
Tho Card Party.

Cards are source Of unending inter.
est to most women and many men, and
the hostess who selects a card game as
the basis for her entertainment is pref
ty sure Of meeting with success.
y When giving card party it is well to
provide prizes, as in this way the hos
tess may let her guests know that she
does not expect them to play for
money
y To invite people to your house and
then oblige them to do something Of
which they may disapprove is an un-
pardonable offense against good man.
ners as we'll as good morals. It also
shows lack Of consideration for the
young men and women who cannot at
ford to lose money. A girl can often
escape by making some excuse, but for
q man, who Is supposed to be independ-
ent in money matters. this is more diff
cult. AS debts contracted at cards are
not recognized by the law and are
therefore held to be debts of honor,
young man in poor circumstances who
Is forced by a thoughtless hostess to
incur such a liability is placed in
most unpleasant predicament
Since expensive prizes create envy
and bad feeling. 1t is better to select
pretty trifles that please by their nov
city, beauty or oddity, rather than by
their money value. The exact cost of
these gifts will vary somewhat in ac
cordance with the means Of the giveI
and her friends s5#
It would be In bad taste for the wife
Of man living on small salary to
offer prize that might be given with
out impropriety by the wife Of a man
with large means and rich, associates.
Ones circle Of acquaintance usually
knows more accurately than one sup
poses the amount Of income the host.
ess possesses and critcises any display
Of extravaganza. The well bred wo
man tries to avoid the two extremes
Of meanness and ostentation.
1t is now thought best not to show
the prizes until the end of the evening,
and the consolation ones are awarded
BY lot rather than to the poorest player
It is important to have the seats Of
the right height so that the guests
may be comfortable Dining room
chairs are better for the purpose than
those usually found in a drawing room
the latter being too low and often to
cumbrous. Light gilt chairs and card
tables may be hired If ordinary small
tables are used they should be Gov
cred with cloth to prevent the cards
from slipping. i ~
The hostess herself does not play al,
q card party unless it should be neces-
sary to fill vacancy. 1t would be
awkward for late conner on her ar
rival to find every one deeply absorbed
In cards and no one free to welcome
and talk to her. The lady of the house
moves about among her guests to see
that all are comfortable. well placed
and not exposed to drafts.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
J. P. Doherty Defendant

=. =. Doherty Defe ndant
The State Of North Dakota to the above
y named defendant: & A Z
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint ofthe plaintiff here
District Courtin and for said county, and
to servesa copy of your answer upon the
subscribers hereto within thirty days after
elusive % s Of tie y day lay Of such service; am and in
case of your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will beftaken against you for
the relief demanded in the COMPLIANT
Dated this 7th day of May A. D. 1912.
Weeks Murphy & Noun,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bottineau N, Oak.
(Aug 1880 Sept-6-l3.2 ~
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06

Summons.
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA
In District Court.
Ninth Judicial District
DR., r. D.. Eaton Chemicall
Company, acorporatiOn.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
4 PROBLEM
WHAT MIGHT Be DONE.

w THAT might be done IL men were
AX wise
AN What glorious deeds, my suf-
fering brother,
s5 Would they unite
In love and right
And cease their scorn Of one another!
Oppression's heart might be imbued
With kindling drops of loving kindness,
And knowledge pour 81
81 From shore to shore
Light on the eyes Of mental blindness. M
All slavery, warfare, lies and wrongs,
3 All vice and crime. might die together.
ss And wine and corn,
To each man born, II 81
Be free az warmth in summer weather.
The meanest wretch that ever trod,
The deepest sunk In guilt and sorrow.
Might stand erect
MI In self respect SS.Ef +
And share the teeming world tomorrow.
What might be done? This might be done.
3 And more than this, my suffering broth
\ More than the tongue
Fer said or sung. sss8 .ft fStt
G IS men were wise and loved each other.
s#s Charles Mackey.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11
Gin t0tli6er l

Gin totli9er II rs
sliidsfal bat ii9 in Mosb.burs ers
eignst. Der bortige St~abtperorbnete
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2iibbede, ipurbe auf Der Hidfabri
bon Der Sasb i'm giienbabnpasen
ourd Selbitentlaoung feines nidt-
~sntlabensn @etpebrs eet0tet. Ser 9ers
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freute fih srpben aniebens.
Die aufbIibenbe @e=
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SdloB nebIt ieinem 3ebn Morgen
sroBen part anaufaufen. Ser plan.
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transformation beitebt, oiirfte Die
3uftimmune bes 9lsnums finben.
Der aaufpreis belduft ii6 duf ettpa
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Reibe bon Sabren an einen Inter-
nebmer 81 perpadten, Der bier Elm
9ersniigungs : Gtablifement sroBen
errihten mil. Der alt. 8eIie,
Der segenndrtis einem 5abritsbsfiber
qeb0rt, bat cine interefTante
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Satrt alt. Die Nuibops
hanltsn auf ibm ooriibersebenb. Bon
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nerisn anltgte. Der 2anorat Sdarna
peber uno Graf Sriebrid bon SH0ns
born