davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31

t An OUVOTSSvy VOOVs
In 'sThe Memoirs Of william Hickey.
17l0 10 1776," We read that Lord Lit
Teton was q protested gamester and
the meanest wretch In existence" -
was attending IN appeal In the house
Of lords.", says the author. when Lord
Littleton, passing through the lobby.
said 10 the head doorkeeper. Can you
lend me 4 cambria handkerchief Ny
rascal has neglected to put . In my
pocket The mar abruptly refused
and added. in the strong language OF
the day, I'll DO - II your lord
ship shall rob me Of any more; you have
had two already Another tms Lord
Littleton grossly abused his coachmau
for being ten minutes late with the
carriage. You scoundrel.' said be. AFT
er a volley Of oaths. did I not order You
to be at the Savoir vivre q quarter be-
fore 7r Yes, my lord said the man.
and I was not ten minutes after the
time Blank blank = blank blank.
you rascal. In those ten minutes | lost
1000 guineasT"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31

hogs q year.
The possibilities of so large
profits have induced many
farmers aud business men who
have had no experience with
hogs to go into the business.
The most important factor in
making large profits in hogs is
the man. The man counts for
more than the type in hogs, the
feed or the care. Second in i'm
portance is profitable founda-
ton stock.
The successful stock raiser
looks on his hogs and his hog
plant as a permanent invest
inent that will yield him regu-
lar profits-sometimes more,
sometimes less; furnish money
for current expenses: money
for home comforts and for a
surplus.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31
CLASSIFIED ADS.

.a..sr'H '--N . .f.'.
FOR SALE-An Art Garland
base burner hard coal heater;
first class condition; cheap.
Inquire Fladeland. Williams
Drug company. u1tf)
GIRLS WANTED-Dishwash
er. and dining room girl at
Gladys Hotel, Souris. (5Otf)
purchase, sec
ond.hand heater. Apply
The COurant.
LOST-White SOW, nine weeks
old. Finder please notify
Geo. Bell. OO.3t)
the Rodney
pasture, north of town., roam
OK about Ave years old. horns
droop over eyes, will weigh
about 1900. Notify Chas. Bu-
chanan. (8.tf).
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31
CHANCES FOR AL

The students of the Union
Commercial College of Grand
Forks, N. Dak., make good,
Mr.. John COnlin is an exam
pie of what a young man
With push can accomplish.
John is now assistant cash.
Ter Of the State Bank of
Antler. and advancing stead,
lily. Why not prepare for 9
bank position yourself. Send
for our free catalog and find
out about it. !,
-adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31
cssvsatIss WIN oIsssss nsss

At the coming convention of
the North Dakota corn and
clover convention which will
b. held in Grand Forks in
February, some of the foremost
agriculturists Of the country
will speak. One subject that
win have special attention il
the raising of hogs AZ those
who are interested in this inn
portant subject Of corn and
clover and alfalfa. realize that
the hog furnishes the means
for getting large profits from
these crops.
Raising hogs where the
gSDwer is an expert pays az
large profits for capital. labor
aad time required az any bust
mess Of any kind. AZ high as
500 per cent metz profits has
been madein six months under
ordinary farm conditions. +
busit1ess that succeeds best
MINI started with little capital
1nSd Is expanded a. experience
analdE profits are gained.
good hog in the right
lnnds converts tile coarse farm
gtSilss, such A. corn, barley,
HoSer and alfalfa into meat
0ften doubling the returns q;
ckSed from them. A ht,a
ees twice 90 much meal
Spsn q bushel Of grain ~ Z
4ees. HOgs fed 4 little graia
XIII make larger returns from
alln1fa or Bernnuda pasfurt
1n the average farlneE car
from the sasne land raisitta
yltivatxd crop. The lsns
9efSs The WastesR1nd by.prss.
of tie farm into ,13sSilev,
&jlity follows the aOx. In
ancesessrv adjunct 81 ever
EuhanaQedAf arli1.
M hog /. 4 duick assek. lHlti
eadiIyssaleahle my dry q
wear nt a11ssfege ~ 1fuwtl
(plnG II maturity hess
1nDd nsafkete 1or htsn
SfSfr; nnirsiEi EfS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31

Seen ana Heard

n. F. Maakestad was up
from Omemee Friday.
wv. "A. Thatcher Of Souris
was q county seat visitor FRI
day.
j. II. Fittman Of the Mes
senger was down from Souris
Friday.
r. 81. Abraham was up from
Minneapolis the frat Of the
week.
q. G. Bowen and .. r. Carl.
son had business at Onlemee
Wednesday.
Mn. Oliver is going to put
on sale her entire stock Of mil
linery Saturday, November l.
ii w. j. Holbrook was up from
Rugby Wednesday, night to at
tend an Odd Fellows meeting.
chas. r. Gleason left yester-
day on q business trip to West
hope and other points west of
the river.
Harold Bervig, Afsa Hall
and Harold Pratt were down
from Souris to attend. Masonic
lodge Friday night.
Zig special sale starts satur-
day, Noyember lei. and runs
throuxh the entire month OF
November at the new millinery
store. u)
8. G. Lonsbrough+ has rented
hin residence property to
Andrew @. Johnsan and iespre-
pasiug to naoye back u his
farm.
John Schroeder has moved in
from his farm in Haram town
ship to the HI. N Wekseth
property which he recently
purchased, Mr.. Wekseth and
family have moved into theMc-
Arthur property.
"A. C. Erickson has moved
into the property on Thompson
street which he purchased from
Mira. Jacob Ohsnart and the
Ohmarta have moved into the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Il .aF-Eg@+ z#Rg FbFNs4 Es"s@a5EsS sWN #F&#&
CLAUS Olson and wife to
Peter, Wenstad, $3.50, e2 sw
g. 1887
Hubert Van de Erve and wife
to Walter Van de Erve 81, Nv
49, l63- SO.
William Clay Biddle and wife
to Walter Van de Erve and
Jacob Van de Erve, 81, Sc 49,
1853. SO.
James Blackmore and wife
(by sheeiff) to Security State
bark, st. Cloud, Minnesota.
(sheriff's deed) 1861. O8, ne eL1
sw, nwsw, SWINE, sAanw lot 8,
section 8 l83-0O.
William K. Turner to ]. r.
Flynn, 81, NV 22-18l 50. .
Alexander L. Heisserer and
wife to J. P. Flynn, 500, &c r.
, 1872 80.
SophieB ergholtz and Charles
E. her husband. to Sarah /.
Newhouse. ST.. lot 4, section 35-
l64- Is. lots 8 4 section 1, lots l.
2 section 2. 1875 Except por-
tons heretofore deeded)
Faye L. Buckingham and
John S. her husband to John S.
Buckingham. 81. sw Is. NV 49,
100 IS.
Clemens 8. Halter and wife
to Erland III. Holum. $500, WIZ
,sw IL, ee Sc, sene IL, meme IA
163- 70.
G. H. Hebert, county anditor,,
to Gold Stabeck Land & Credit
Co. tax deed. SIG. IA lots % 26-
w, block 3, McArthur's addi-
ton, east of Greek, Bottineau.
Carl Knutson and wife to
Henry W. Helnling and Lewie
Heltning, $45OO, sw 2 1850 50.
Lansford Cemetery company
to Louis Helming. $12. lot 10,
block 8, LansfOrd cemetery.
Michael Highland tn E. III.
Gunhus. $500, INV lO-162-82.
Northern Farm Security Co.
to Ole X. Vikan, $500, sc ne ~
!, 1925.
Edith NJ. Stoutenberg and
Martin her husband to Henry
Anderson, 81. lot IL, block 5,
| Maxbass.
Henry J. Mills and wife to
]. Mills, 81. ne 29-l62 81.
Lewis j. Mills to Hannah N.
Mills, 81, same as above.
John 8. McEligot to n. 8,
Muir by. 81, ne 49, 1853 So.
Frank r. Howery and wife
to Samuel Ter Haar and wife
to Frances N. Howery. 81. lots
/, 8 and 5. block Is, Antler.
Samuel HOwery and wife aud
Francis NJ. Howery to G. u.
Sackett, 81. % l63 81
Anton Svensrud and wife to
DAYTON X. Thyng. 81, lots 8
md 6, block 4, Svensrud's
addition to Willow City.
TOrger G.. Lykken and wife
TO Denna Lykk+n, 81, sw 2.l6O-
81
g. S: Ogren and wife to
Thomas b. Nichol. $50. lot 8,
block III. !Souris.
Michael l3Oehnke to Henry
ROehnke. $500, South 1-5 Of lot
Is all lot 8. block IL, South
Bpttineau. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31

The neck ruf1e we are to have. n
ways with us. at least through the
winter anyhow. and It In made In great
variety. The small tour de cou. which
II q Glmy rufiie In white or delicately
shaded tulle. can be worn with the
furs-that IL why we shall have 1t all
the winter-and there are several 9th.
era which can be used under fur. e.
peciaily AZ most of the coming seasons
fur stOleA have developed into huge
shawl-like wraps. which do not come
close up round the neck. but are wound
over the shoulders.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31

CSsoouoS1o0, 0o.,
of The Bottineau Courant,published week.
~ at Bottineau. North Dakota. required
by the act of August "A. 1917.
Editor. d. X. Carlson. BOttineau. N. ID.
Managing editor. ID. X. Carlson. Botti-
e N. ID. j
Busine.s d. r. Carlson. Botti-
Publisher. Eleanor A. Haskell. Bottineau
N. d
Owner, Eleanor A. Haskell. Bottineau.
N. ID.
known bondholders, mortgages. and
other security holders. holding per
cent or more of total amount of bonds.
mortgages. OF other securities: None.
Average number of copies of each issue
through the mails or otherwise. to paid
subscribers during hes six mOnthg proceed
ing the date of this statement. This In
formation is required from daily news
papers 0nly.)
Eleanor A. Haskell.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
24th day of October, 1913. tM
(Seal) IS. d. Bower.
Notary Public, Bottineau County,
North Dakota.
my commission expires Feb. 9Th. isl6)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31
Mn. g. H. Masem i iii with

Mn. g. il. wasem i iii with
appendicitis.
=. J. Piper was over from
Minot Friday.
John d. Scherer was up from,
Willow City on Wednesday
night, NJ
u James Thorburn of Souris
had business il Bottineau Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Cleophas
left yesterday for Beloit. Wis
consin.
!. Mrs.. G. B. Catlin arrived
from Minneapolis Wednesday
evening. U.s.
Room and board at $lS per
month. Rooms comfortable
and airy.-Mrs. r. Ciasen. 1873
G. r. Amsbaugh left yester-
day for his home in Detroit.
Michigan, after q weeks visit
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
n. Y. Amsbaugh.
On account Of hiss4extensive
practice ia Newbur& and Up
ham, Dr.. Farnand will not be
able to open his Office in Botti
mean until December Let. I
There will be q special meet
ing Of Phoenicia chapter Of
Royal Arch Masons this Fri
day) evening at which time the
royal arch degree will be con
ferred.
Mrs. w. H. Fleming, who
has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Emde, left
Monday for her home in Corr
Wallis, Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emde accompanied her as far
as Rugby.
Miss Lulu Crowder of BOtti-
mean and Carl A. Nystrom of
Souris were united in marriage
at the home Of II. ]. Walker in
this city on Tuesday morning.
Rev. w. ]. Walker performed
the ceremony.
The high school brings us
something different on Nov
ember IL. The wonderful ex.
periments with radium, liquid
air and wireless telegraphy.
come to you only once in q
life time, If you miss it You
will regret It.
It il reported that there will
be . change IN the running
time. Of the train on this branch
Monday and that the leaving
time 10 to be 1: 10 p. M, con-
Meeting with No. 6 at ..Rugby.
The train will continue to re-
turn at 5: "a p. IA.
Marathon, lathe Myster-
iona Smith Co. gave better
satisfaction than any attraction
playing my house this year.
Would be glad to have him for
q return date. "A. Lind,
Greiner's opera
.honse. Saturday. November !
Rev. B. A. Schlamann and
family left Tuesday morning
for Anamosa, Iowa, their new
home. Their friends in this
community wish them we'll,
They were rendered afarewell
social at the Baptist church
Friday evening. !
Remsen, Ia.-Brother mana
gers. if you want to send your
people home saying. 1T was
the finest show view: had for a
hong time" I advise you to
book the Mysterious Smith Co.
Barney Bunkers, Manager. At
|Greinef's opera house. Satur-
day, November I.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31
We Rsaeh tho Psspis

IL business dull7 Get after
new customers via the long
distance lines of the Northern
Company.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03
RICH LAND OWNER MURDERED
Farmer Living Near West Quincy,
Mo-. Killed by Man Believed to
BE a Former EmpIcye.

Quincy, Il.-A man believed to
be J. W Benning OF Gregory,
Mo, shot and killed Theodore Pogue
and then killed himself at West
Quincy. Mo. The tragedy occurred
at the home Of Pogue, about one-half
mile vest Of the West Quincy Ferry
Landing.
A farmland on the Pogue farm
heard several shots and running into
the house saw Pogue staggering to-
ward the door. He exclaimed: That
man shot me- pointing toward an
other room. and then collapsed. He
had three shots in his abdomen and
one in his face.
In the adjoining room a man was
found with a bullet through his body.
Pogue died in few minutes and the
other man was dead when found.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03
CHANGE IN CURRENCY BILL
RETIRING CLAUSE TO Sc REIN
SERTED IN ACT.
Present Issue o. 500, 100000 viii Sc
Raised by Refundins Scheme o.
Per Cent Bonds.

Washington, d. C.-President VII
son and his advisers in charge Of
the currency bill decided 10 reinsert
the clause in the bill providing for
the retirement Of the present issue
OF $500, 900 900 Of national bank notes
which are secured by , per cent bonds
and to give the nev federal reserve
board the right To reissue the retired
currency by a refundiug scheme OF ;
per cent bonds
The present issue will be gradually
retired within the space OF 20 years.
The measure was introduced in the
house BIZ Representative Carter Glass.
No changes were made in the fec
erat control system. one amendment,
however. removed the PROHIBITION
against the federal reserve board is
suing $500. 100000 OF emergency cur
rsncy in the amount Of the present
national bank notes retired.
Another change will remove certain
restrictions on country banks in con-
serving Is per cent OF their reserve
funds. As amended. the bill will allow
such country banks within three years
to keep per cent Of this reserve in
their vaults, per cent With the re-
gional reserve banks and the remain
ing per cent WITH their correspond
ent hank in federal reserve cities.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03
SHIP BLOWS UP; 5 DEAD
zoo TONS OF FUEL FLUID ES
PLooEo.
cstsration IN Standards Vessel. The
Meas~k- Heard All over
New YORK City.

New York-Two hundred tons
OF fuel oil on the steel tank
steamer Mohawk. owned b. the stand
ard Oil Co exploded at anchor OF
Tompkirsyills. Staten Island. killing
Eve persons and .H.uring six.
A dozen more are unaccOluted for,
but are believed TO have been res
cued.
Two bodies we're seen floating IN
the hold while Sre boats were pouring
water izto the wrecked steamer. The
three other victims probably were
blown to pieces.
Carelsssr-ss Of a uachinist's helper
vas reported 20 have caused the eN-
plosl0G Fifty men. inciudi1g the
crew a1c =. -ach.-ists. Who we're
making raua.rs preparatory 20 the
MohaWk's departure this morning for
Tuxpan. Mexico, zere on board
A helper VAS declared 10 have
dropped . washer into the hold below
the drsrooz. Seeking 10 recover It.
he is believed 20 have carried q light
ed candle. which caused combustion
among gases generated in the bold.
The explosion was heard for many
niles. \ zly-too, sash OF fame, a
column os smoke, the detOnstiOn. a
volcano OF debris and the Mohawk
settled aft. while hreboats, wrscking
tugs and other hsrbor craft hurried 70
the scene from all directions
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03
DEATH TOLL MAY BE SIXTY
Eleven Dead, Half Of - injured May
Die, and 20 Missing After Buff
falo Elevator Blows Up.

Buffalo. y. Y.-Otficsal check
ing Of the list Of employees Of
the Hustled Milling Co, whose ele-
vator was blown up by dust explosion,
shows. besides the IL known dead, 20
men are still unaccounted for and are
believed 10 be IN the ruins.
The police made house to house
canvass and tour Of the hospitals
where the injured were taken. Forty.
four men are in hospitals. half Of
whom are not expected to recover:
% are safe or only slightly injured IN
their homes; 10 employees are dead
and John Conroy, "Nickle Plate" en-
gineer on a passing train, vas blown
from his cab and died later at the
hospital
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03
CROP WORTH NEARLY BILLION
Cotton Crop Of 1919, Though Smaller
Than In 1911. has Much
Higher Vs'Ue-

Washington. D. C-The southern
cotton planter should ~orry. Accord
ing TO a bulletin sooa TO be issued b.
Director Durand OF the bureau OF the
census, department o: commerce. the
cotton crop OF the United States in
1912 amounted to 14.3l3,0l5 bales Of
200 pounds each. and was worth the
tria.ng sum OF Ss2O630.oO0
Although the crop last year was lis
Ter cent less than that OF the previous
year. it was worth $50. 10000 more
than 1t was in 1911 This almost
equals the banner year for cotton.
which vas in 1910. when the crop
amounted 20 but I2.005,5ss bales, 2.
3o7.32T bales less than it did this year,
but vas worth ss6S.isoOQo the most
valuable cotton crop ever raised 10
this country While 1910 led in
value, 1911 led in amount, the croI
that year being 15,250.276 bales.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03
HANGS GIRL ON MEAT HOOK
Georgia Butcher Accused Of Suspend
ing Daughter With Grain ard
Beating Her Win Whip.

Augusta, Ga--Charges that he
fastened a chain around the neck
OF his l5-year-old daughter, sus-
pended her from a meat hook in his
butcher shop and then beat her with
the buzz end Of whip until the blood
dowei rom her wounds, were made
against J J. Johnson in the recorders
court.
Policeman Moore. who arrested
Johnson stated he was called by
neizhbcrs. who heard the girls
screams The policeman said that
when b. reached the market he found
johnson daughter, Nellie, hanging
from q meat hook, suspended by a
chain mich had been wrapped twice
around -zr neck and locked
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03
ROOSEVELT TO CARRY A GUN
Qualities as Toter, But Doesn't Give
Character Affidavit Required,
Magistrate Announces.

New York.-COl Theodore Roose-
welt and District Attorney Charles
=. Whitman have both quali5ed as gun
toters under the Sullivan Law. though
one Of the chief requirements was
waived in their cases.
Magistrate Corrigan told about il
az a Joint meeting Of the boards Of
city magistrates in Brooklyn He had
issued a permit to each. he said. and
In neither case had he REQUIRED an
AFFIDAVIT Of good character.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03
NEEDS 10, 900 INCHES OF SKIN
Public Appeal 70 Be Made for 800 Vol
uHteers 10 Give cutieIe to
Hospital Patients.

Buffalo, y. Y.-More than 10000
square inches Of skin must be
given for grating if the death list Of
the Hustled Elevator explosion and
fire is to be kept from reaching larger
proportions, according TO estimates
OF physicians attending the injured II
various hospitals.
To meet this demand 800 volunteers
will BE- required. A public appeal will
Be made as soon as exact conditions
ara known.
No more bodies have been recov.
erred from the ruins and fremen are
still pouring water in the wreckage.
which Is piled 50 feet high
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03
WILSON'S FREE LIST WINS
WOOL AND SUGAR SCHEDULES
ARE ADOPTED.
Louisisna's Two Senators Believed to
BE Only cerferees Who Will
Seek Release From Pledge.

Washington, D. Gree sugar
in 1916 and free raw wool are now
established in the tariff revision bill.
having been approved by the Demo
cratic caucus OF the senate after a
Two days hgnt.
The sugar schedule as reported by
the majority members Of the finance
committee and practically as IT passed
the house, was approved by a vote
OF 40 TO s.
Free raw wool as submitted BY the
majority and Just as it passed the
house, swept the senate caucus BY a
vote OF Al 10
The six Democratic senators who
voted against free sugar on the raal
vote, approving the schedule, were:
Hitchcock, Nebraska; Newlands. Ne
yada. RansGeli and Thornton, Louis
/ lana; Sha;rotR. Colorado, and Walsh
[ Montana.
The six who opposed free raw WOO
20 the end were Chamberlain
Oregon; Newlands, RansdsIl, Thorn,
ton. Shatroth and Walsh
No attempt was made in the caucus
to bind the members to the action OF
the caucus.
The question VIII come up when
the entire bill has been passed upon,
Some members will fight it. but ad,
/ rniuistraJioC leaders say they believed
only ths,wo Louisiana senators would
ask TO be released from the caucus
pladge II one is submitted.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03

On a certain southern golf course
the sand pits are famous for their az,
ficulty. A New York man played into
one OF the pits. and then cursed none
the less malevolently. IL silently,
while he took six Intellectual strokes,
raising only clouds OF sand and fairly
burying the ball. Presently he was
aware OF an interested and i1credu-
lous darky watching him
"Whar you see dat snake yOu's
tryin' to kill. man. he demanded
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03
eANISHEO
Coffee Finally Had 70 &C.

The way some persons cling TO col
fee, even after they know il IS doing
them harm. is a puzIler. But it is an
easy matter to give II up for good
when Postum is properly made and
used instead. A girl writes:
Mother had been suffering with
nervous headaches for seven weary
years. but kept on drinking coffee
One DAY | asked her why she so
not give up coffee. as a cousin OF mine
had done who had taken to Postum.
But Mother was such slave 10 coffee
she thought il would be terrible To-
give it up.
Finally. one day. she made tae
change to Postum. and quickly --'
headaches disappeared One morn.H2
while she was drinking Postum SO
freely and with such relish, | asaee
for taste
That started me on Postum and
now drink it more freely than 10
coffee. which never comes into our
house now"
Name given by Postum Co, Fs'te
Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, re
Road 10 Wellville~
Postum comes in two forms.
Regular Postum Unjust be boiled'
instant Postum doesn't require 1,'-
ing. but is prepared Instantly by sur
ring level teaspoonful in an orc.naT'
cup Of hot water, which makes i T.s-'
for most persons.
A big cup requires more ami s---7
people who like strong things puI IN .
heaping spoonful and temper Il T'i1
large supply Of cream
Experiment until you know me
amount that plesses your palate ana
hare IL served that way in the future
There's a Reason" for Postum
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03
M'NAB'S SUCCESSOR NAMED
Wilson 70 Nominate Hayden and Dooi-
ing fer California District A.
torney and Judge.

Washington. D. C.-Thomas Z
Hayden and Judge VI. T. DooIinz have
been selected by President Wilson for
United States district attorney and
United States circuit Judge, respect
lively, for the northern district OF Cali
forlia- Their nominations probably
will be sent 70 the senate next EEK.
M Hayden will succeed John L.
NcSab. who resigned a few days ago.
Matt I Sullivan viii be special pros
ecutor for the Caaiuett-Diggs and
Western Fuel Co. cases Judge Dool-
bench. will Ill an existing vacancy,
and The cases will be tried before
him
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03
1885 WITNESSES AT TRIAL
Testimony in Harvester Suit viii Be
Used BY Attorneys When Motion
for Dissolution is Argued.

Chicago, Ul-Taking Of testi-
mony in the governments suit for dis
solution OF the International Harves-
ter Co vas finished here after Special
Examiner Taylor Of Duluth had heard
witnesses a. hearings extending over
several months and held In half a
dozen cities. In that time 1855 wit
Hess-s tesuH=t-l,2g9 for the com
pzEy and the Others Tor the govern
EelE
The testimony viIl he Transcribed
FOR use BY attorneys when Edwin p.
Grosvenor. special prosecutor FOR the
gov E--uzur. appears before federal
judges ~ s. Paul this fall 70 argue
the motion FOR the dissolution q the
alleged trust
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03
seIf-pefense Plea Frees Duncan.

Carthage.-On the ground OF self
defense, q jury in the circuit court &C
quilted Lee Duncan, who was accused
OF numbering his uncle, Sol. F. Dun
can. a feud existed over the location
of a new country school, near Car
thAge. The old schoolhouse had been
destroyed by fire, and the uncle &C
cused the nephew OF firing II. On the
morning Of the killing they met on a
country road and commenced firing.
Lee Duncan used a revolver and Sol.
Duncan a shotgun.