davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
HARVARD BEATS
PRINCETON ; TO Q
sCsssssssA esso ssss 81

=! nipathi.s. as the sturdy Princeton
'incmcn stopped Crimson plays or
Opened holes for th. Orange and
Black backs. Twice Princeton was
close enough io try Tor field goals
int both attempts failed and neither
side scored before III" quarter ended.
Princeton went at the visitors
line with removed determination in
the second period. t;lyck and then
strtii smashed through for success
rive gains OF ten. two aud i've yards.
Then Baker suddenly switched his
attack to wing shit. The play
xuincd two yards sud Harvard took
the ball OF Gowns on It's ninctcnn.
yard line. Immediately kicking to
midiicid. Princeton puntcd and
then iosl five yardH Tor oIisitlc play
Ing. the f,rs, pcnSl,y Of the game.
Harvard returned the punt and
stopped fake formation. Laws Kick
Was blocked. Harvard recovering on
the Tigers twonty-yurd line. Two
plays rNy. slight xatus und Bricklcy
Kicked an easy 'icli goal from the
TIrcrp twenty. yarI line.
Pun, followed punt after Prince
ionH kickoff. hu, the kickcrs' duel
was broken Ny the spectacular play
of III. first hail when Mahan caught
Laws punt. and. protected by good
interference. sped nny Yards to tho
Princeton twenty -iivc-yxrd line Just
rs the sun broke through the clouds.
Score end first half:
Harvard. .: Princeton. y.
tniri period: Both teams changed
TO dry uniforms. Baker kicked off
sad puniinS duel between Law aud
Iiariwick cnsucd. Baker rumbIcd
one or tho Kicks but Glyck recovered
tho ball. Law puniinS out OF bounds
to Harcard's !; yard mark Harvard
iri' forward ut-s Which grounded
and another exchange OF punts put
the bail on Ilaryard's IS yard line.
Holding cost the Crimson - yards
and Law ran til" resulting Kick back
IL yards to Harynrd's ~ yard line.
A delayed pass helped Giyck max. a
first down Harvard threw bacg the
next attacks aud with u yards to
go Baker made a forward pass which
was successfully caught but failed to
gain the distance. Three punts fol-
lowed. Baker making a fair catch on
the Crimson 10 yard mark. He tried
for field goal but II failed to carry
beyond the five yard zone, Brickley
catching II and running 8, yards be-
fore l.abcrton downcd him. tndis-
Uouragrd by this fine work the Tig-
ers continued their desperate fight.
After an G%rhangc of kicks Glyck in
terceptcd Il forward pass on his own
"a yard line. Bakers shot to Ham.
mond put til. ball in Crimson terri
tory again but off-side play .p0iicd
the game and Law puntcd to within
seven Yards of IIarvard's goal as the
period ended.
Iiardwick punted from behind his,
own goal and the ball went out OF
bounds at Haryard's twenty-four-
yard marks. STREET bucked for al
yard. then lost II on the next play.
Baker dropped back. preliminary to!
a try for goal The whole Harvard
line broke through and StQrcr block
ed the kick. Harvard recovered the
ball inthc scramble and the Crimson
stand hcG chance to yell. The
nrxt iustaut the Princeton rootcrs
were ON their feet for fInrvard's
punt shot straight across the field
and Princeton got in on the twenty
eisht-yard mark. Baker again tried
a drop kick but failed. On the next
play Bradlee broke through the line
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
MAKES ASSIGNMENT.

Henry T.. Abbott. the local novelty
works man, has made an assignment
OF his property for the benefit Of
his creditors
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN

We have plenty OF scratch pads
now Call at the C-N office. II
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
DEPARTED THIS LIZ r..

The news was receive in this city
on Thursday of last week Of the
death of Mrs. S. W. Scofield at her
home in Spokane, to which place the
family moved some two years ago
from Grangeville.
The Scofields were residents of
this place for many years, during
which time Mr. Scofield W as assist
ant cashier of the First National
Bank Mrs. Scofield was a sister to
Mrs. Wallace Scott, who died at her
home here some several months ago.
Deceased died at 10 p. m. Wednesday
night, May 81, from an attack of pneu
monia from which she had been suf-
| fering some two weeks.
The husband and five children be
sides other relatives and numerous
| friends at this place, are left to mourn
the loss.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
BIG HORSE SHOW NOW AT
HAND; 200 ENTRIES ARE MADE

Nothing
Of
Committeeman
Of fine
and they a
with a a
the
11:15. Commercial
will headth process
at ain street.
Following O premiums
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
MRS. A. NJ. INGRAM DIED IN
ALBERTA.

Harry Shissler arrived in town the
first of the week from Elk City to
receive the body of his sister, Mrs.
A. N. Ingram, who died at Calgary,
Canada, May oath, where they NOV
ed from Elk City some two years ago
and located. The remains will be
buried in the Grangeville cemetery.
The funeral was to have taken place
on Wednesday, but owing I'd the de-
lay of the Spokane train by high
water, and 1t becoming necessary to
bring the remains around by Pasco,
the burial was delayed until today.
George Shissler, Mrs. Harry Shiss-
Ter, John Shissler, N. B. Pettibone
and sons, from Sites, are also here
to attend the funeral, which will be
conducted from the Odd Fellows Hall
at 10 a. m.
Deceased was born in Idaho coun-
ty, October 7th, 1870.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29


Mountaineer: Besides the numer-
ops substantial brick and concrete
business blocks now about completed,
Kooskia IL going to have q fine new
brick high school building which win
be Q credit to the district
An election will be held ON Monday
June 2, to determine whether or not
the district shah be bonded for the
necessary amount to start this work
and get the building partially complet
ed before the opening Of the fall
term Of school. The board Of school
trustees have had this matter in hand
for some time and have given 1t care
ful consideration. They decided not
to burden the district with heavy
idebtedess at this time, bonds to the
amount of 5000 being deemed suf
ficient to put the building in shape fol
present needs, to be completed as in
creased population makes more room
necessary.
Judging from the interest taken In
the school in the past, and the loyal
ty of our people to any move towards
the betterment OF our schools, we
feel confident that the bond election
will result in favor Of the proposition
to give Kooskia increased school fac
ilties, thus keeping this district In
the lead and maintaining its reputa.
ton OF long standing for efficient
York along educational lines
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

Samuel Overton, the ferryman at
the White Bird-Canfield crossing on
the Salmon river, died Thursday Of
last week from tubercular trouble. and
was buried at White Bird on Friday
at p. m, Rev. Hess preaching the
sermon and Undertaken Hancock, of
this place acting as director of the
funeral. Deceased was 65 years of
age. A brother of the deceased, an
attorney from Portland was with him
at the time of his death.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
QUICK INSURANCE RETURNS.

Clerk j. B. Carter of the local M.
w. A. order, informed the Globe re-
porter this week that in the case of
DAILY Brock, recently deceased, the
papers We're all made out and for
warded to the head camp of the
Modern Woodmen in Illinois and the
insurance money back here in just
two weeks from the date of his death.
That is certainly quick returns, and
justifies the conclusion that the
Modern Woodmen is pretty good
order to belong to.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
BUY ELFER's MILL AT LUCILLE,

bOY 6IT EMO WILL Al -OStLG.
Ollie Pipes and Kes Pinnell have
closed a deal for the Elfers' saw
mill at Lucille and have taken a con-
tract to saw a quarter million feet
of lumber at the old mill site. They
will later on move the mill to Rig
gins and begin operations at that
point In anticipation of the building
of the railroad to that place. The Lit
tie Salmon river country Is growing
quite fast and a good saw mill will
prove great convenience to the
people. 1t will prove a bonanza to
the owners in case either the Oregon
Short Line or P. I. N. railway builds
through to Lewiston. Mr.. Pipes Is
an experienced saw mill man and Mr..
Pinnell a splendid business man. Be-
tween them they are sure to make
the venture success. - Meadows
Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

States Senator ]. L. Eckert of Ida.
no county, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Eckert, was re-
cent arrival in Lewiston. Senator
Eckert will remain here for a week,
looking after matters in connection
with the shipment of several carloads
of ore which were shipped from the
Great Eastern mine on the upper
Snake river to the smelter at Taco
ma. Senator Eckert owns the Great
Eastern mime, which Is one Of the
most promising properties Of the
Snake river district and will prove
to be a great producer as soon as
rail transportation Is provided along
the upper Snake river.-ClarkstoI
Evening Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

Dee Kerlee of Grangeville, Idaho,
is among the members of M. M. Ra-
mey's family, at the Monroe Hotel.
He contemplates locating in Clarks-
ton. Another prospective resident is
Ed Chase of Grangeville, who has
been stopping at the hotel and TAX
ing treatment at DR.. Fosters institu-
tion.-Clarkston Evening Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

Ed Nelson, the hustling young Fem
rancher, was in Tuesday interview
ing our merchants. Ed Is an active
Odd Fellow. and while here drew up
resolutions of respect on the death
of John P Coder at Lewiston who
was a former citizen of the Prairie,
and a stalwart member Of Central
Lodge No. So Of Fem. Mr.. Coder
passed away last week at Lewiston
and was buried at Charleston, but
his membership was still with the
Fem lodge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
SPECIAL PRICES AT REMBRANDT
CTlInln

Commencing. Monday. May 18th,
Mrs. Bunnell, will offer you special
prices on photos, as owing to poor
health she has decided to discontinue
the studio after July LIST, and those
desiring her work should bear this In
mind, and make early appointments,
that your work may receive the best
attention.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
WILL COMPETE ron sANnEn.

The Rebekah Degree STAN. q the
local order. p now drilling for the
meeting at Kamiah on June 18th, at
which time they are going to be
one of the strong competitors for the
banner given for the best team work
The ladies of that order will give .
dance at the Odd Fellows hall on
next Wednesday night to raise funds
for their expenses to the competitive
meet.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
INDIAN RUNNER DUCK EGGS.

have Indian Runner duck eggs,
from Fawn and white stock for sale.
Eggs white. Won first prize at Ida
no county poultry show over all breed
OF ducks.
$3.50 for setting OF IL eggs. Pure
bred Barred Rock eggs for sale $3.50
for is eggs. p. o. box 1872.
w. o. SMITH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN
FRlESlAN SIRE.

For service at my place south boun-
dairy of city limits Fee $4 In adj
vance with return privilege. Will al
so pasture cows for $3.50 per month.
delivering them morning and night.
Pasture per month with out delivery,
$500. John w. Phillips, Pacific phon
1877, Farmers. tt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

the contested for:
class, donated by the Right Drug
store and T. e. Edmundson.
LOT XIII
First
$500 for best saddle horse, do
mated by DR.. Blunt and George
D. Smith.
Second
$500 for second best in same
class, donated by D. 81. Sasen-
berry and j. j. Pulse.
LOT XIV
First
$1,000 for best colt under two
years old from the Belgian horse,
Jupiter, donated by w. H. Zum-
walt.
Second
$500 for second best in same
class, donated by w. H. Zumwalt.
LOT XIV
First
$1,000 for best 1912 draft colt,
donated by H. Rothwell, G. F.
johnson, j. P. Eimers, F. s. Rice,
F. Vandeventer, M. g. Rambo, J..
G. Graves, VIM. Webb and 81. A..
Hussman.
Second
$1,000 in FL vago cigars for
second best in same class, donated
by Robt. Todd.
LOT. XVI
First
$500 for best 1911 draft colt,
donated by l. E. Zuver, auction
eer.
Second
| $1,000 for second best in same
class, donated by Brust's Market
and the Ark Cafe.
LOT XVII
First
$1,000 for best 1913 draft colt,
donated by Sweet & Overman.
Second
$500 for second best in same
class, donated by Sweet & Over
man.
LOT XVIII
First
$500 for best draft brood mar
and colt foaled in 1913, donated
2 by w. A. Jones.
Second
$1,000 for second best in same
class, donated by Mulhall Bros.
LOT XIX
First
$500 cup donated by O.-W. R
& N. R. R., for first prize to best
filly, any class, foaled in Idaho
or Lewis counties since January
: 1911.
LOT Xxx
| First
, $4,000 first prize donated b,
Northern Pacific R. R., for bes
gelding, any class, foaled in Ida
no or Lewis counties, since Janu
airy, 1911.
LOT XXI
First
: $1,000 for best colt 2 years oil,
: and under, sired by Percherol
3 horse Adam, donated by Jo
Brockman, owner.
Second
$500 for second best in sam
r class, donated by Joe Brockman.
e, LOT XXI
First
$1,000 for best colt foaled i
e 1913, and sired by Percherol
e horse Amaral, donated by Harp
ster Percheron Horse company.
Second
$3.50 for second best in sam
I class, donated by the Harpste
It Percheron Horse company.
LOT XIII
First
e $500 for best colt foaled j,
n 1912 or 1918, and sired by Perch
eron horse Garus, donated by tn
Grangeville Percheron Hors
Breeders association.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

Money to loan. A. w. darlington.
Wanted-Clean cotton rage at this
office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

$500 for best Percheron stall
lion, 3 years old and over, donat-
ed by Bank Of Camas Prairie.
Second
$500 Donated by Ed Knorr,
Midway Cafe and j. M. Olson.
LOT II
First
$500 for second best Percher-
on stallion under 8 years old, do
mated by R. Dunlap and Chester
Arnold.
Second
$1,000 Lap Robe-Donated by
j. 81. Roberts & Bro, Co., Spo-
kane, Wash.
LOT III
First
$500 for best Belgian stallion,
8 years old and over, donated by
w. N. Scales, M. r. Hattabaugh,
A. s. Hardy, G. T. cDonald, Jas.
DeHaven, j. M. Gilmore, r. F.
Fulton, G. F. johnson, B. Anger,
and L. Vineyard.
LOT Nv
First
$500 for second prize in same
class under 8 years old, donated
by Fen Batty and G. A. Johnston.
LOT v
First
$500 for best Coach or any
breed stallion 8 years old and
over for breeding driving horses,
donated by Ds. H. j. Smith, Fl.
v. Riggs, G. w. Slusser, G. s.
Stockton, j. L. Rains and w HI.
Warner.
LOT vi
First
$500 for second best in same
class under 3 years old, donated
by Penwell & Priddy and Edging-
ton Bros.
LOT VII
First
$500 for best matched and
groomed team of any class, do
mated by the Imperial Hotel
Claude Holden will shoe the above
team in addition to prize.
Second
$500 for second best matched
and groomed team Of any class, do
mated by j. E. Miller Hardware
and Implement Co.
LOT VIII
$500 for best general purpose
team suitable for farming, donat
ed by Alexander-F reidenrich Co
Second
$500 for second best genera
purpose team suitable for farming
donated by P. F. Courtney.
LOT TX
First
$500 for best four-horse team
donated by Burt l.. Crosby Co.
Second
$500 for second best four
horse team, donated by the Roth
lisberg Market and Lamm DRUG
Go.
LOT K
First
$1,000 for best brood mare 70
general purposes, donated by tn
Grangeville Electric Light Co.
Second
1890 for second best in sam
class, donated by the Grangevill
Dray Co.
LOT M
First
$1,000 for the best heavy draf
brood mare, donated by the FRS
National Bank.
Second
1890 for second best in sam
class, donated by Powell Gibsol
and Walter Hickerson.
LOT XII
First
$500 for best lady rider i
saddle, donated by the Grange
Savings & Trust Co.
Second
$500 for second best in sam
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
Forestry SUPPORT
WILL Get NEARLY AMOUNT ASKED
This 10 The Opinion Of The Com.
Last Week

At a meeting of the business
men of this city the latter part
Of last week it was deemed
wise to send a com mittee to
Bismarck to present the facts
regarding the School of Fores-
try appropriation to the assem-
bly, committees in the hope
that the full amount asked for
in the bills introduced by
Senator Garden and Represent
ative Harty might be secured.
These bills were for $l5, eco for
maintenance and 81, 800 to com
plete the greenhouse. Funds
were accordingly raised and
Attorney E. G. Bowen and
Matt Johnson reached Bismarck
last Friday.
Mr.. Bowen returned last
evening and reports that all
appropriation bills are being
cut down considerably and of
necessity but that the senti.
ment in regard to the School
of Forestry was that it would
require nearly the amount
asked. 1t is likely that a cut
of about ST. 800 will he made.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
when it is possible and the
work is well done.

when it is possible and the
work is well done.
The subject ot crop rotations
being called for NJ. b. Johnson
was asked to respond and in a
short talk outlined. the exper.
-ience of the Better Farming
association last year and the
results of their observations
and gave the following rota-
tions for light and heavy lands,
at the same time arguing that
these should only he ideals to
be worked up to or used as a
guide for after all, the question
of the rotation best fitted to a
particular farm, with it's pecul.
lar circumstances, was one that
required individual considera.
ton. 1t is not wise to follow
any rotation blindly but with
an ideal in mind to conform to
Continued on page y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
cAaDuaY NEWS
Interesting Items From q Nelfhhorlaf
Village

The band boys received their
instruments on Tuesday.
L.J. Glomseth left tor James
town the first of the week.
Carl Gorder is here from
Landa visiting his folks.
O. o. Wareberg left Tuesday
for the Twin Cities to buy the
spring stock for the Farmers
Cooperative store.
Monday we had our worst
storm of the season. 1t was a
little like what the old settlers
speak about.
G. G. Forsberg was up from
Bottineau Tuesday.
The Cooperative Mercantile
Company held q meeting Tues
day. All the old officers were
reelected with the exception
Of the vice president. Christ
Noun was elected in place oi
"A. Wald.
A basket social and prograu
by the pupils will be given II
+ lk 4 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

With the appearance Of the
Southland Singers next Thurs
day evening, February 20. at
the opera house, the season 9
Lyceum course will be com
pleted. This company consists
of a quartette of experienced,
educated vocalists and instru-
mentalists of the negro race.
They are very highly recon
mended by the bureau manage
snent.
Their program includes vocal
quartettes a n d solos, instru-
mental quartettes and a saxo-
phone trio. The manager of
the company, Mr.. John Doug,
lass, basso and cellist, is not
ed Jubilee singer. s
Season ticket holders ma Y
have seats reserved without ex-
ira charge. at the door. Single
admission is seventy five cents.
Gallery 50 cents aud Is cents.
The program will begin at s
O'Clock.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
oaptls, ehyveh

-
Sunday afterap0p a Junipi
Union was orgapiaed. Ths
officers are AliceFpx. Hresid6lif:
Frank Mckay, vice president
and HaroldFerguson. secretary.
The baptismal service which
was arrrnged to take place last
week wae postponed until next
Sunday evening. .....,,. :, --.-
The young people are lplan.
ming a social to be held on Fri.
day the 2tst and the Juniors
are to have one on Feb. 28.
Prayer meetings are being
we'll attended but there is still
room for a few more.
Following are the services for
next Sunday: In the morning
the pastor will give a short
illustrated talk to- the children
followed by the usual morning
sermon. Bible school at the
usual hour. The juniors meet
at 8 O'Clock p. m. p. Y. r. Z.
at seven followed by the usual
evening service. The evening
sermon will be- the second in
the series on the Gospel OF
John. Baptism at the close OF
the evening services.
All are cordially invited to
attend all the services.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
DerrEa fARnIne MEETINGS


1t will be remem bered that
tour big meetings under the
auspices of the Better Farming
association will be held in this
county next week at Lansford
on the 18th, Willow City ON
the 10th, Bottineau on the Goth,
and Westhope on the 2lst.
The meetings in this city
will be held at the Grand
Theater, corner Main and Sixth
streets. The first session will
be 10 a. m. and the second at
1:3O p. m. Good speakers.
practical program, something
special for the ladies. Don't
miss these meetings.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

Col. A. Berthiaume sold his
residence on South Thompson
street this week to Fred Desta-
Ter and at once closed another
deal for the purchase of the
Martin HelgersOn residence on
South Main street.
The colonel has lately had
several hattering offers to en-
gage in the insurance business
at Montreal but he says, This
Turtle Mountain country is
good enough for me good
enough for anybody
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
hearing on inventory in the
estate Of Porter Rogers. The
inventory was allowed.

hearing on inventory in the
estate Of Porter Rogers. The
inventory was allowed.
Thursday. February l3, there
was q hearing on petition to
mortgage real property in the
estate ofMartin Myhr, late Of
Souris. License will be issued.
Today there will be an ad-
journed hearing on tinal ac-
count in the estate of Thomas
Wetherelt.
Tomorrow occurs the hearing
on petition for license to mort
gage real property in the estate
of Bessie n. McBrayen.
Petition for admission of
foreign will to probate was fil-
ed on the 9th inst. in the mat
ter of Sarah Smith, deceased.
F. J. Smith, brother of Dan
Smith of this citv. is petitioner.
Yesterday notice was filed by
Public Administrator McKen-
zie that he had taken charge of
the estate of Adalph Boedig-
heimer. late of Westhope.
Licenses to wed were issued
az follows:
Tuesday, February lit o
Paul Baumgart and Miss
Phyllie F. Nelson, both of An
tier.
On the came day to Arthur
Albert Swanson of Souris and
Miss Clara Regina Larson of
Rottineau. -.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
presbyie1laa chueeh

Next SUNDAY evening tn {
first of a series of addresses on
The Seven Wonders of the
World will be given by Rev.
q. William Barnum. Th e
meetings begin at eight O'Clock.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety held a special meeting on
Monday evening and elected
the following officers:
President. Mrs. N. H. Nc
kinnon.
Vice-president. Miss Anna
d. Burr. .~
Secretary, Mrs. H. u. Con-
Wis.
Treasurer, Mrs. w. H. McIn-
tOsh.
Secretary of Literature, Mrs.
&. w. ,Barnum.
Through the failure of the
trains to make connections at
Devils Lake on Wednesday, the
Rev. Melvin Fraser of Africa,
who was scheduled to speak at
the Presbyterian church. was
unable to keep the appoint
ment. Az a substitute for the
lecture, Mr.. Barnum exhibited
a SERIES Of pictures on the book
of Genesis. Afterwards ne.
.freshments were served by tlae
WOniau's Missionary Society,