davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-20
swaIlowed MInnows; coughs Up EIsh.

Benton Harbor. Mich.-Paul Nickols
of Sodus township. farmer, is hui
man aquarium. For weeks he has
been suffering from stomach com
plant. Recently he was seized win
a violent coughing spell and emitted
four inch fish. Other coughing
spells have been attended with like
results. Attending physicians say
Nickols swallowed tinny minnows
which developed and grew in his
stomach. The sufferer is rapidly re-
covering.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-20
Mrs. |. rroxel Acquitted.

Colorado Springs.-Mrs l.. Troxel,
indicted by the grand jury on four
counts. including charges of keeping
a disorderly house. was acquitted by
jury in the District Court
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-20
". l. Bates, Mason 5s Years, Dead.

Golden.-M. L. Bates. seventy-nine.
pioneer of Colorado and one of the
Oldest Masons in the state. died at his
home here. He had been a member
of the Masonic order for fifty-five
years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-20

Windsor will celebrate July 4th.
La Junta is to have a new municipal
opera house.
Platoro, the new mining town. now
has daily mail service and news
paper.
The Colorado Editorial Association
held its annual meeting at Colorado
Springs.
The body of Chester A. Highly, a
Denver man, arrived. from Phoenix,
Ariz. where he died while on visit.
A campaign to get 5000 members in
the state has been commenced by the
Colorado Good Roads Association.
Mrs. Harriet Wallace has sued the
city of Fort Collins for $4,000 dam
ages on account of the Pine street
sewer. e.
The Empson canning factory in
Loveland is canning spinach for the
first time since the opening of ths
factory.
iCty Treasurer U. Grant Danford, of
Cripple Creek, is missing, and his ac-
counts are said to be short more than
s25. 900.
Colorado postmasters were nomi-
mated by the President as follows: F..
F. Reinert, Fort Morgan; Bruce Rus
sell, Yuma.
Extensive improvements on the Den.
yer & Salt Lake railroad, running well
above 100000 in cost, are being
pushed forward energetically.
The dedication of the Antero irriga-
ton system that will water 10000
acres near Aurora, takes place June
goth
Coleman is new Weld county, post
office which has been opened on the
ranch OF d. c. Coleman, eleven miles
northeast of Briggsdale.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-20
Minor Mention.
DATES ron COMING EI

DAfEs FoA CoM1N1 ENENhS'
June 22-29.-German funniest at Dem
yer.
june 2s-27-w c. T. u Seventh Dis
trict Convention at Akron.
June 26-2e.-Christian Endcavor state
Convention at Longmont.
July s-10.-Meeting Colorado Postmas-
ters' Association at Colorado Springs
July 2S.-Pacific Jurisdiction. W. o. W.
at Colorado Springs.
Aug. 12-15.-32nd Triennial Conclavc OF
knights Templar. Denver.
Aug. 1S-20-American Association OF
Park Superintendents at Denver-
Aug. 1S-20.-Army of the Philippines
National Society at Denver.
Aug--Grand Council Of order OF Red
Men at Denver.
Aug. 25-Conference of Governors at
Colorado Springs.
Aug. 2s.-Knights of Pythias Grand
Lodge meeting at Trinidad
Sept. 15-2o.-Colorado State Fair AT
Pueblo.
Sept.-National Association of First
Class Postmasters at Denver
Oct. 1-3.-State w. c. T. U. Convention
at Salida.
Oct; 21-colorado State Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo
1915.-Last-Grand Council Of North
American Indians, Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-20

Washington.-Pres Wilson has
signed proclamation eliminating
$50 acres from the Gunnison national
forest. An examination of the land
revealed that it had no value for
forest or watershed protection. 1t will
be restored to settlement and entry.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19
Shsrt Session st District Court

Judge A. q. Burr and Myrtle
Lindberg, acting court sten.
ographer, came up from Rugby
Monday night, this being the
day set for the opening Of the
September term of court.
The only matter taken up
was the motion to dismiss the
gar,lish,nent Of f. Stangl
against the defendent in the
case Of Alfred kyder VS.. the st.
Paul Fire & Marine Insurance
company. The motion WAS
granted and the full amount of
the Judgment. $l,Ol5. was paid
over to Mr.. Ryder. There had
beeii some talk of the insur-
ance company appealing this
case to the s,ipre me court but
their final decision was to abide
by the verdict rendered by the
jury in district court.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19
new FORESTRY HEAD
Fred W. Smith ot Absrdees, Seuth
Oakeia, Chossn pFesldent
New President Has0Oon Connect
ID with StatO School at Abov.
deem For Ten Years

Fred w. Smith of Aberdeen,
South Dakota. vice president
of the Northern Normal and
Industrial school, has been
chosen president of the North
Dakota School of Forestry to
succeed w. J. Alexander, who
rendered his resignation some
time ago.
Mr.. Smith is a graduate of
the Mankato normal school and
of the University of Minnesota,
receiving the degree of bachelor
of science from the latter in
stitution. Since graduation he
has been principal of the school
at St. Clair, Minnesota, in
structor in physiology in the
Mankato normal, science teach
er in the high schools at Boise,
Idaho, and Mankato, Mime
sofa. and for the past ten years
head of the department of BIZ
ology and agriculture in the
Northern Normal and Indus
trial school. a state institution
at Aberdeen. In 1904 he did
work on the University of Min
nesota geological survey and in
10l1-12-l3 he was in charge of
expeditions into the Badlands
of South Dakota in search of
fossils for his school. These
expeditions have netted the
school nearly Ave tons of fos-
sils, some of them which are
very rare and very valuable
specimens. -.
The new president recently
visited Bottineau and made a
very good impression upon
those with whom he came in
contact. He is a married man
and will move his family to
Bottineau as soon as he can
rent a suitable house.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19

Reckless Driving" will be
the subject Of an address to
young people Sunday evening
at eight O clock. The principal
part of the service will be con-
Quoted by the members of the
senior chapter of the Epworth
league. All young people and
those who can remember when
they were young are invited to
attend.
The morning service will be
held as usual at eleven O'Clock,
when the theme will be Liv-
ing on the Heights.
The ladies aid will meet on
Thursday, September 25, and
will be entertained by Mrs. e.
A. Leonard.
AS there are only three Sum
days left of this conference
year, it is of the highest i'm
pDrtance that the members and
friends Of the congregation CO.
operate to cloae up the year in
"a way that will be worthv Of
the church. Another year will
start all the better if we close
up the present one 40 it ought
to be. This can only be done
be each Of us doing our part.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19
polnss II COUNTY couaT

On Thursday, petition for
letters Of administration was
tlled in the estate of the late
Ieehur Jseqnesspf 0mrmee.
The petition was ordered heard
without notice and Adam
Jacques, father of decedent !,
appointed administrators.
The petition to admit the
will of the late Rosa. y. Helge-
son to probate was filed Satur-
day. The hearing was set for
October "A.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

J, The first class rural school in
&C. view district began the
n y hool year with the two
teae, Miss Edith Pfeiffer
comir1A, as assistant to Miss
Trainor.
Misses Stewart, Slower and
McKeen, teachers of last year,
leave for the Valley City nor
NAL to take up the professional
training there.
Daybreak, Eidsvold and Loon
Lake districts are each build
ing up.to-date schools.
The following superintend-
ents or principals have report
ed as having begun their work
for this year: n. 8. Watkins,
Antler; L. n. Darling. Bottin-
eau; B. Z. Howard, Eckman:.
Marie y. Stack, Gardena; g..
w. Skinner, Kramer; Frank
Trfzer, Lansford; Archibald
Mcmillan, Omemee; Edgar B.
Fox, Russell; F. r. Harshbar-
ger, Willow City; F. A. Schra-
der Westhope.
Miss Jennie Brander has
charge of the lower grades in
.Gardena and Miss Rosa John
son has gone to Landa. Both
of these ladies taught in Amity
district last year.
No school in the county will
be taught less than seven
months this year and it is hop.
ed that in the district contract
ing for this time the term may
be extended so as to give the
pupils an opportunity to, take
the spring examinations. 81
"A / circular letter has been
prepared to be sent to all teach
[ers calling their attention to
the cpfu and industrial contest
tb 6e held this fall.
Several Bottineau girls have
begun terms Of school: Misses
[Jplia Lind dheFg and Mary Rus.
! IAsM 10 Hr1s1e district iaa
lfISS 6nfo III EOubin cIIoa
fNa3 - ]. ~ * ~ Ia. u q .. q II IL -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19
NEAL ESTATE TlAnsF m.

j =
Gilbert johnson aud with to
F. w. Gaffney, -, ,OW. ne D.
l63- -63.
~ 1S61dscf cfimIdf to f1a1fe
IA. Goldachmidt. qdit claim
deed, 5000. ne 7-16N63.
Karelius a. Ostby. as execut.
or, to Alfred K. Ostby. So, 900.
e12se. 10. NV sw sw NV
l1-150- %. S
Laura G. Heising to Leroy
O. Greene. $500, Ale ne, n12
sc. 8-162. 70. #
Desange Vaillancourt to
Peter B. Ferguson. 81. ME lot
II, block rs. South Bottineau.
Caroline II. Colthorp and
Elias ]. her husband to North
ern Telephone CO., $425. lot 5.
block 10. Souris.
+. j. Marsh to Tyrus Steven
son, $500, se g. 150, 81. I
Lane e. Nelson and wife, by
sheriff. to Farmers hank, Sour.
is, $432. 81. lots 1O-1l, block II,
Souris. u
Ole A. Thompson and wife
to Amelia Kariger. $3.50, lots
1914, block 10, Conlin's second
addition to Willow City.
In re estate Of Christine OLE
son, deceased, to Christiana
Kvalheifn, final decree, nwsw.
15- 1872 20.
w. H. McIntosh and wife
F. w. Cathro and wife to Ever
EFT p. Bower. $, ,OOO. sw > 1863.
rs. #
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19

Three hundred dollars buys
the furniture in a six-roon,
house. New Monarch steel
range, one year old; Radiant
Home base burner, large size,
and all other household goods.
This stuff is all IN first class
condition and clean. If you are
looking for a snap. investigate.
House and barn for four horses.
auto shed cbtnplete, for $l6 per
month; possession Oct. ~,
1918. Apply DR.. ]. w. Jack
son, v. S., southwest of public
school, Bottineau, N. u. (5-tt)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19

n. i. rOff fer, 81 grintedd ddent
North Dakota demonstration
farms: The crop Of 1918 is
now made. III some sectious
of North Dakota the small
grain crop has been very good.
In other sections it has been
nearly q failure. On the, whole
the crop of small grains will
approximately pay a little more
than the cost ofproduction and
il only few counties will
there be any big money made
out Of growing small grains
this year.
The corn crop is generally
!, good. The land that is in corn
this year is Ia much better
shape to produce a good crop
Qf wheat or small grain next
year than the land that is in
slnall grains at the present
time.
Alfalfa ia many sections Of
the state, is yielding wonder
fully well. even during 40 dry
q season az the past one has
been The seeding Of grass
GOps the past season has not
6eet1 \ ery successful, owing 10
tie uue drought.
s e Rfleo on live stock cons
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19
OPENED \ ! ] !, | On ~. |! IS; y
PaEsDE1T COMES NEXT WEEK


The fall term of the North
Dakota School Of Forestry open
ed Monday. The attendance
was much better than on the
openinG 4 day last year.
~. R. Shuler of the, depart
naeut of horticulture and agri-
cnlture = acting president Of
the iustitution and will be in
charge until the new president.
Fred W Smith, arrives. He is
expected the first part Of next
week.
Miss Rhoda Field, who was a
member Of last years faculty.
continues at the head of the
department of domestic science.
A department of manuel
training has been added, and
will be in charge of RAJ mond
Kerr,a graduate of the Kansas
state agricultural college.
Manuel training is now requir-
ed to be taken by all male
etudents.; IS I.
Miss Minna Carr, who had
charge of the. commercial de-
partment last year, has resign
ed, but the directnrs3 expect to
Gil the vacancy this week.
There is every indication that
the School Of Forestry is enter
ink upon the best year Of ito
history. The new president a
q live wire and will have the
h1Asty to-0peratiou Of the
Cltixeusuf ROttiucau. 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19
AROUND the COUNTY

A threshing machine belong
ing to A. X. Johnson was badly
by an explosion that
no one seems to be able to ac-
count for, at Willow City.
A laborer employed on the
Aug. Erdman farm near Willow
City was seriously injured in a
runaway accident while haul
ing grain. The man was
thrown out of the rack and
on the handle of d pitch
fork with such force that it was
at first thought he had suffer
ed internal injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lizotte,
former residents of Willow
City, are looking after thresh-
ing interests in the county.
Mr.. Rudser is now in the bank
ing business at Ru dser.
Maxbass gave her teac hera a
in the city hall.
CashierAnderson of the First
National bank of Antler has
purchased a new 40 horse
power Marion touring car.
Souris's city schools opened
September 10Th with l. G. Mel
lum as superintendent and
Misses NJ. A. Iverson, Margaret
Orr and A. Best as assis tants.
Jack Pedie had the misfor-
tune to get piece of steel in
his eye the first of the week
and went to Bottineau Wednes-
day to have it take out. Sour
is Messenger
Prof. F. A. Schrader. former
ly at the head of the Rugby
schools, will be superintendent
at Westhope this year.
Allison Pope of Omenee has
been engaged to teach, the
Trent school east of Bottineau.
A telegram reached here as
we 60 to press announcing the
sudden death Of n. %. w elkos,
at Elbow, Sask. We will give
particulars next week. One.
NEE Herald.
]. j. Munns of Eek man has
disposed of his store at that
place to p. L. Garuas of Stan
ley. who will also act as post
master.
F. +. Donaho. a farmer near
Lansford. was seized with an
attack of heart failure while
driving into town. His team
ran away and collided with an
other rig, throwing the un-
conscious man to the ground.
Mr.. DOnaho was badly cut and
bruised and is being cared for
at the Lansford hospital.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19
ssssial Elssllss IL 5 sssas Ward

At an adjourned meeting of
the city council tn esday night,
the resignation of A. Berth
iaume, aldermau from the sec-
ond ward, which was rendered
some time ago, was accepted.
A special election will be held
Monday, October 6, to choose
his successor.
The council also passed the
annual appropriation bill and
made the levy thereynder.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19

Oiof @. Wareberg of Carbury.
q native Of Norway. has filed a
petition for naturalization pa
pers in the Office Of the clerk
MI the district court.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19
tuihssaa Church

Services in English next
Sunday evening at 8. Subject:
What is Your Hindrance to
Salvation?'
Norwegian services at Salem
at 10: 50 q. "a. and at Nordlands
at 3 p. a.
You are welcO me among Us.
HI. N. Bake, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19

w. X. and J. Il. Williams
left yesterday morning for
Glasgow, Moptana, where they
will register for land in the
Fort Peck reservations. q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19
Marriage 'liesssss

Marriage licenses have been
issued as follows the past week:
Thursday. to Alfred Wilson
and Miss Mary Sanlski. boti,
of Dunseitll.
Tuesday. to Ole Vangstad
and Miss Julia Halvorson, botil
:Of Nohall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS
Satisfactory Slate Made mp in Madison
County and o. KID by Haines.

The matter of selecting the officers
of the new counties of Madison and
Jefferson is not to be such difficult
matter after all, from all reports. Ev-
cry one has agreed upon list for
Madison county, the list being sent
to Governor Haines at Boise for his
approval. The selection as arranged
are as follows: o. G. Daily, county
attorney; I. M. Corey. sheriff; ]. K.
Dram of Rexburg, R. P. Stone Of Vic
tor, and John Taylor of Sunnydel, as
members of the board of county COM
missioners; Harry Randall, treasurer
and collector; J. x. Berry, probate
Judge; Conrad Walz, assessor.
1t has not been such smooth sail
ing in the new county of Jefferson,
with Rigby as the county seat, and
there are liable to be some dissap-
pointments. However, the lineup
has practically been agreed uppn.
Messers, Felix Roberts, George Hill
and J. w. Jones of Rigby spent yes
terday here with Senator John Hart
who is patient at the General hos
pital, and a compromise was agreed
upon, though it was not announced
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21
A GOOD CREED

l believe in boys and girls the
men and women of a great tomor-
row; that whatsoever the boy SOW
eth, the man shall reap. I believe
in the curse of ignorance, in the eff
ficacy of schools, in the dignity It
teaching and the joy of serving an
other. l believe in wisdom as re-
vealed in human lives as we'll as in
the pages of printed book; in les
sons taught not so much by precept
as by example; in ability to work
with the hands as we'll as to
think with the head; in everything
that makes life large and lovely.
believe in beauty in the school room,
in the home, in the daily life and
out-of-doors, / believe in laughter,
in love, in all the ideals and distant
hopes that lure us on. l belive that
every hour of every day that We re-
ceive a just reward for all We are
and all we do. belive in the pres
ent and all its opportunities in the
future and it's promises, and in the
divine JOY of living: Amen.-Edwin
Osgood Grover.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21

line of filed crops. This too, will be
made as practical as possible. me
work in domestic science for the
girls will also be adjusted as to give
the greatest possible amount of work
to those who enter for this course.
The very essential parts OF house
hold economy will be placed In this
course. To anyof these classes there
will be no tuition. Where materials
are used the pupil will pay fe TO
cover the actual cost of the work
done.
1t is necessary to know just now
many pupils there will be to enter
these courses so that all preparations
may be made before the opening day.
Those who are planning on entering
school at this time will please in
form the principal Of the high school
of such intentions or send word to.
w. D. VINCENT
Supt. Of Schools.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21
THE TURKEY IN HOTELS.
Two Chefs Give Their Methods of Pre-
pairing Thanksgiving Bird.

Two Chefs Give Their Methods Of Pre-
pairing Thanksgiving Bird.
That noble bird the turkey struts
alluringly before the vision of every
housewife in the country. Rene An
jard, chef al. the Waldorf-Astoria, New
York, tells how he cooks the Waldorf
turkey in the ''favorite American
way" as he puts it. He says:
Begin with the stufing. Soak suf-
icient bread in milk and then strain
through cloth. Mix in chopped ba-
con, onions, small quantity of chop
ped eggs, sage, chopped parsley and
salt and pepper. This is the most gen
orally used stuffing. or course the
turkey is cooked according to size A
very large bird would take two hours
and half. A medium sized bird
would take from an hour to two hours.
Lard should be poured Oh the upside
Of the bird while it is cooking to pro-
duce a rich yellow color. Then there
is another Stutling that we prepare on
state mrasiuns This is fancy stuff
in@. with finely chopped favored meat.
irlilieS and Madeira wine. These in
.rrlirnts are mixed with milk soaked
bread" . go. .,-.. j..
AuguS,e RiSson. chef at the Hotel
\Slor. gave the following Thanksgiv-
tn% day recipe:
"Rrrad soaked in milk and strained
Mix in sausage meat. chopped cooked
rhrStnltS. Il biz OF pork sage and salt
md pepper Every once in awhile
pour the gravy over the breast until
lie desired color Is attained. This
keeps the bird juicy" ...
Nevertheless these chefs declare the
old fashioned way is the best and that
probably American housewives know
more about the cooking Of turkey
than they do. '-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS CONCERNING
+. COURSES ST THE HIGH SCHOOL

The Monday after Thanksgiving
there will be added to the high school
twI courses in addition to the ones
COW rEnDing. There will be opened
an evening class, which meets three
times each week in the commercial
iepas tment. The work will be chief
ly commercial branches, including
typewriting, shorthand, commercial
arithmetic, English, penmanship and
other branches as the needs seem to
demand. This work will be in charge
of Prof. James Crump of the CONNER
cial department and a small tuition
will be charged Those who wish 10
enter this work will notify Mr.. Crump
or the superintendent of schools at
once so that proper arrangements
may be made. The course is open
to anyone except school children be-
low the seventh grade.
Following the custom of the last
three years there will be offered the
short course which has proven so
popular in the past to young men and
women who were unable to enter the
high school at the beginning of the
year. Work in agriculture, manual
training, penmanship. business arith-
ing, metic business English, Sociol-
ogy and many other courses to be Sc
lected from the regular high school
work. There will be offered this year
course in repair work for the farm.
This will include repairs to farm ma
chinery, to harness, to shoes and to
buildings. This work will be made
Just as practical as possoible for each
one in the clss will work on actual
repairs at every recitation. The
work in agriculture will be along the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21
STAY HERE AS MY WIFE. "

property was gone. so Job unhesitat-
hgly offered herself and family a
home. For twenty years he had cared
for them. educating the children and
submitting to Abigail's exactions.
At last the boys and girls were all
settled in life. Then their mother
married Mr.. Skinner. She was grasp
ing. covetous woman and upon learn
ing that her new husband was far
less wealthy man than she had sup
posed tried to retain her olden sway
over her brothers. domestic affairs.
II don't see my way out Of it." Job
admitted to himself. Thanksgiving
Is only ten days of. Sally's good
enough in her way, but she is poor
cook and no kind of a housekeeper
That was AbigaiPs strong point-she
kept my house well. I'd as soon have
Sally's work. though, as to have Abb
gafl's sco!ding and whining. But it
will never do to set company down to
Thanksgiving dinner cooked by Sal
ly. Let me see."
The November sunshine lay warm
and mellow over the brown fields.
heaps of russell leaves bordered the
roadside, and the voices of the men at
work In field near by came to him on
the clear air. His eyes swept the ia
miliar landscape. Suddenly he started
IF she only would! Mary's prime
cook, and they say she is glad of a
chance to earn little money. Poor
Mary! It's shame Clemens didn't
leave her enough to take care of her.
self. Well. I'll go over and see her
this evening""
The Widow Clemens and Job had been
schoolmates. There had been a time
when he had hoped that they might
be still more to each other, but mis-
understanding had arisen between