davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02

When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns, you have indigestion, and
you need Herbine to get rid of the disa-
greeable feeling. 1t drives out badly
digested food, strengths the stomach and
purifies the bowels. Price SOC. Sold
by Chas, n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02

The other fellows worry our terms and discounts
is ample proof he knows they good for you and u.s.
5% for cash with order enables US to make all prices
lower. Our turnovers of $100 each year makes the
saving to youhe can't compete and only hows that we
have added the discount.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
Tips On
Titles
A MAN

came rushing into our office and
wanted an Abstract in a hurry. He
seemed to think we kept them on
hand and could pass the one he
wanted right over to him. 1t was the
first time he had ever required an
Abstract. He had an opportunity to
make an invest which gave
promise of rich returns. 1t was an
unusual chance. He had ffo ready
money so had gone to his bank to get
it by placing mortgage upon his
land, The bank, according to its Gus
tom, demanded an Abstract and re-
ferred him to us. Now the man had
lived on this land. He had paid good
money for it. He held Warranty
Deed. He thought it was his. 1t
was, but there was a "Cloud upon the
Title" which had to be cleared be-
fore he could obtain any money upon
his land. There were defects in the
instruments as recorded which could
be remedied only by decree of the
Court. This required time. Mean
while the opportunity for the promis-
ing Investment lad passed.
This is not fiction. II is not even
exceptional. 1t is the sort OF thing
that is occurring repeatedly.
You own land in Hood River
County. You intend, some day, to
have it covered by an Abstract.
Why Not Now There is nothing
to be gained by delay and may be
much to lose. 1t matters not what
you think about your land, your
title Is only as good as the records
show. The business of the Alb
stracter is to give you the record of
your title.
Some people seem afraid to enquire
into the title to their land They
prefer to play "ostrich" and try to
think there can be nothing the trouble
with it. When the day comes, as it
surely will, that they must have an
Abstract they are disappointed that
they have to wait for the Abstracter
to do his work. But they can't blame
the abstracter. 1t takes time to pre-
pare correct and complete Abstract.
Besides there are always other hurry
orders ahead which must be finished
before new work is begun. 1t is even
more annoying to learn that the title
you thought good is imperfect. The
trouble may be slight and of nature
which could be readily removed, but
still sufficient to cause an exasperat-
ing delay at time when one wishes
to make quick sale or raise money
upon a mortgage.
Be wise enough to have your Alb
stract made NOW, while there is no
urgent need for prompt action.
Come in and talk to US about it, we
may be able to make few sugges-
tions Of benefit to you.
We have been searching Hood
River Titles since 1885, and if there
is flaw in the Title We can find it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
A Furniture Stock

That combines every posi-
BILE need with money saving
prices. We are short a carload
of rugs, but the new Fall pat
terms will please you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
Shelby Mazda Lamps

We are agents for the fam.
GUS Shelby Mazda Lamps and
lead in price declines. lO-l5-
20-25 and 40 watts 35c. GO and
100 and specials in gas and
oil lamps in great variety:
Chimney, mantels, fittings
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
Orchard Supplies

In Security Iron Clad and Steel
brace ladders 6 to IA fl. Pal
mer and Barnett Picking Pals
Twines, Primers, etc.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
WOrkmau Inlilaio larko Class

The local lodge of the A. O..
U. w. held a rousing meeting
Wednesday night and initiated
a class of sixteen candidates.
Deputy Grand Master L. V.
Leifur has been here for the
past two weeks and has sue
ceeded in adding $50, 600 worth
of insurance to that already
held in this community in this
excellent order.
A fine luncheon was served
at the close of the initiatory
work.
The list of candidates follows:
Linus S. Thor, Melvin White,
E. A. Moline. Chas. Bergholtz,
Harry Kelly, Sidney Vailen-
court, Otto Peterson, Henry
Skjervem, H. N. Wekseth, H.
d. Convis, F. A. Schneider,
Arthur w. Strom, Harry Ans
baugh, Chas. Davis, Wilfred
Abel, Chas. Mikkelson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12

Louis Mork and Nels Magnu.
son of Souris were in the city
Tuesday attending a meeting
of the Vancouver Development
company.
Miss Emma Lescault left
Wednesday for Rochester, Min
nesota, and will also visit in
Minneapolis and Faribault be-
fore returning home.
Owing to a rush of advertis-
ing at the eleventh hour, The
Courant finds it impossible to
publish an installment of the
continued story within the
Law in this issue. The pub
LEGATION will be resumed next
week.
Clarence Vikan, who was in
jured in the motorcycle acct
dent, is making a fine recovery.
He ran into Ed Johnson when
the two were returning home
from a trip to Rugby. and frac-
tured his left leg.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12

The annual meeting of the
teachers and directors of the
schools of Bottineau county
opened in this city yesterday.
The attendance at the OPEN
ing session was very large and
the meeting promises to be one
of the most successful ever held
in the state.
The school exhibit is being
held at the high school build
ing and is the best in the his.
tory of the county.
One of the best features OF
the meeting is the address this
friday evening by President
J. H. Worst of the State agri-
cultural college at the Metho-
dist church.
The Courant will give a COM
plete account of the meeting
next week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12

VIM. Woods left for Mime
apolis Tuesday.
DR.. J. w. Jackson left for
California on Monday.
Up-to-date line of art goods
at the Wonder Store. az
Miss Blanche Yelle was at
Rugby between trains Monday.
A. G. Erickson will ad an
other car to his auto livery in
the spring.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson went to
Fargo Tuesday to attend the
Paderewski recital.
The Ertresvaag Co. will be
dissolved on January l. Read
their ad this week.
Henry Warner left Friday for
Raymond, Minnesota, where
he will spend the winter.
l have re-opened my tailor
shop and pantorium on Thomp-
son Street.-A. c.. Erickson.
Watch out for the big clear
ing sale at Wekseth's store
from December Is to "a, inclu-
sive.
Mrs. w. III. Adams visited
over Friday night with her
sister, Mrs. Halldorson, at
Souris.
Mrs. Dan Kippen returned
to Omemee Tuesday morning
after visiting over night with
friends in this city.
Miss Marie Lamarre arrived
from Grafton Monday evening
and has accepted a position as
pianist at the Grand theater.
Some of the biggest bargains
ever offered, at the Reorgani-
zation Sale" December Is to
"A. Read our ~ad.-ERTRES-
VAAG CO..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hams
worth and Messrs. J. e. May
nard and Len Sawyer from
near Deloraine were in town
Friday.
Mrs. James Jackson, Sr.. left
Saturday for Cedarville. Ohio,
to visit her aged mother and
expects to be gone until after
the holidays.
Mrs. Thos. Hennessy enter
tanned a few friends Tuesday
evening for her mother, Mrs.
S. NJ. Britton. of Mohall, who
is her guest.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
Eates five cents per line each insertion.

WANTED--A cook at once.
Apply at this Office. 1t
FOR RENT-5-room cottage
Apply to Imperial Lumber
Company. (13tf)
FOR SALE-An Art Garland
base burner hard coal heater:
first class condition; cheap.
Inquire Fladeland- Williams
Drug company. (11tf)
the Rodney
pasture, north of town, roam
OK about five years old. horns
droop over eyes, will weigh
about 1900. SIS reward for his
return or for information
leading to his recovery.
chas. Buchanan. (15tf)
LOST-Black Relding with
white spot in forehead, about
seven years old and in good
condition. Notify Knute
Feken, Antler. N. D. l16)
white pigs
weighing from $50 to $40
pounds each; strayed Mon
day, November II, from farm
of III. =. Brusletten near
Bottineau. Finder notify Mr..
Brusletten. phone No. 0O6.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12

Seen ana Heard

Mrs. Duppler, was down from
Souris Saturday.
/. c. w. Fielder was in Antler
Thursday evening.
G. f. Blades was in Rugby
between trains Monday.
The Erickson tailor shop is
again open for business.
Mrs. v. B. Noble returned to
Minneapolis on Monday.
Mrs. Deichert left Monday
for Los Angeles, California.
Cut prices on coats and
sweaters at the Wonder Store.
George Mcintosh of Williston
visited over Thursday in Botti.
ueau.
County Commissioners Siden-
er of Lansford was in town
the first of the week.
C. p. Yelle came home last
Thursday evening and visited
over Sunday with his family.
Just arrived Fancy dishes.
The finest ever shown. Don't
fail to have a look at them; at
the Wonder Store. az
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
Wowan's Club Pvotvsu

The Woman's club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Catherine
Riley Tuesday evening Dec.
10. The following program
will be given.
Roll CALI Christmas Quota
tons.
Reading-Mrs. Haskell.
Peace Congress-Mrs. c.. r.
Gleason.
Woman's Pension Laws
Mrs. w. K. Mcintosh.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
Marriage Licenses

A marriage license was issu-
ed Wednesday to Albert r. Al
bright and Miss Ida Thresea
Cumdai, both of Willow City.
They were married the ga me
day in county court chamben
by Judge Irving r. parkway.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
Otto Peterson
Ladies' and Gent'emen's Tailor"

Louis Deichert of Grand
Forks was in town Monday.
John H. Kirk returned from
Devils Lake Monday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Leonard
autoed to- Minot Thursday re-
turning Friday.
Mrs. Olga WILDER left Tues
day for Riceton, Canada, to
make her future home.
H.. A. Bate returned Wed
nesday from a trip to Antler
and Lyleton, Manitoba.
Mrs. A.. S. Nero and Mrs.
lverson were at Willow City
between trains Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Thomp-
son left Monday for Desmith,
South Dakota, where they will
visit Mr.. Thornpson's parents
for some time.
Flour is being sold at the
lowest price in the history of
Bottineau. Read our advertise.
ment. Get posted or you are
sure to pay too much
" Az ~
Nessrs and Mesdames W. H.
Mclntosh, w. r. Mcintosh, G..
X. Gleason and F. w. Cathro
and ]. A. Painter were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at the
home of J. E. Maynard south
of Deloraine.
Mrs. Geo. Miller Jr. and
children returned to their honfes
at Maxhass on Tuesday after
visiting with relatives here for
some time. Mrs Geo. Miller,
ST., accompanied them.
Mrs. c. r. Gleason and
daughter Marion left for Min
neapolis on Tuesday where
they will visit relatives over
Christmas. On their way
down they stopped at Fargo to
hear Paderwski.
Mrs E. &. Bowen left for
Fargo on Friday in company
with the two Leege children,
whom she went to place in the
Children's home. 1t will be
remembered that the little ones
were recently deserted by their
mother at Omemee when she
remarked and went to Mont
ana.
VIM. Abelson, who was sen-i|
tenced to serve a 15-year term
in the state penitentiary from
this county in the spring Of 1911
for the murder Of VIM. F.
Schroeder near Kramer, wasl
denied a pardon or communal
ton by the state pardon board
in session at Bismark last
week.
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Roehnke oil
this CITY were host and hostess
at a reception given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. MelvinT Thompson
Friday evening. A delicious
luncheon was served during
the evening and the bride and
groom were the recipients of
many valuable gifts. Miss
Zimmerman of Willow City
was an out.of-town guest.
Anamoose, N. D., Nov. 8, '13l
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that THE
Girl From Over There played
nv house and gave the best of
satisfaction. You will make
no mistake in turning out and
filing the house. This COM
pany also carries a fine dancel
orchestra C. A.. Forsgren,
Manager opera house. At the
opera house. BOttineau. Thurs
day, December 10.
j. +. Fraser. president Of the
Peaks mine at York,
Arizona. arrived in the city
Saturday on business connect
ed with the company. Mr..
Fraser reports the birth of a
daughter to himself and wife
vt Cedar Rapids. Iowa, last
month but the little one died
shortly after birth. Mrs. F. 10
1T present. visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Reid, at
Cedar Rapids. ]
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
With Lumber Go.

Mr.. b. c. johnson, a
student of the Union
Con mercial College of
Grand Forks, N. Dak.,
secured a splendid posi-
ton with the Robinson
Lumber Co. Mr. John
son is only one of the
many boys and girls
this school helped last
year. 1t would like to
help you. Send for free
catalog. adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
WEATHER REPORT.

Observations taken ~ Bottineau, North
Dakota. under the direction Of the weather
bureau Of the u. 8. Department Of Arr.
culture. for week ending December II, 1918.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12

Advertise in The Courant.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12

readings taken at 7:OU q. m. Maximum
and minimum temperatures and precipita-
zion are for the twenty.four hours proceed
ting TOO q. m. Of day given.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04

and has lost some OF it's first fresh
ness and buoyancy OF spirits; never
attempt any schooling when II is rain
ing or blowing hard; never hit the
pony with polo stick or anything
else interfere with the pOny's mouth
AZ little AS possible: never make q
sudden or unexpected move with the
stick. hands or legs. and don't sicken
the pony by keeping him al work too
long.
At Capt. Miller's place at Rugby.
England. the trainers start the ponies
with course of bending" This con-
sists I'm zigzagging the pony In and
out OF about six Wong thin sticks stuck
in the ground about eight yards apart.
The rider commences his task without
a stick. First he walks the pony. then
trots II, and finally takes II through
the sticks az a-eanter There Is no
such word as galloping In the max
ing" OF a polo pony Galloping be-
longs only 10 the game. The pony IL
taught to turn To the right by the
pressure of the reIns on the near side
of its neck and by feeling the rider 3
leg pressed against its on side. not by
being pulled TO the right by the rGnt
rein. BY n reversal OF this presstre
the pony 10 taught to turn TO the left.
Next the pony is made accustomed
TO the swing OF the stick The stick
10 handed quietly TO the Rider by a
groom. just as In the game. The train
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04

There 10 no mar harder to please In
horses than the first-class polo player.
The best in the way OF ponies Is not
too GOOD for him. A $1,000 pony may
be quick and intelligent. but II he had
inst a little bit more spread OF an
ounce more brains how much more
yalua BILE he would be! The ponies win
Of lose the game. The British ponies
we're picked from y list OF 1000 reg
istered in the United Kingdom. TO say
nothing OF those in India, Austraia'
the Argentina and Egypt. -
There has been a great change III
the value OF ponies since lot was
brought from the west by the west
chester polo club i'm 1876 at 800 a
mead. Good ponies now fetch any
amount up 10 $4,000. More than one
I'm the, English string could not be pur,
chased for $1,000. On the other hand
animals have been bought for $3.50 or
so tina, have developed into mounts
OF almost championship caliber.
Most players will tell you that the
home made" pony IL the best-that
is. pony that has< been trained by
the man who plays II. There Is, how
ever. no royal road for the training
OF pony, but here are few OF the
golden rules Never run your pony
before II can walk: never begin any
schooling until the pony has been set
tied down by some ordinary exercise
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
EXPECT GREAT
RACING TONIGHT
Cleveland Motorcycle Crews 10
Meet Detroit in Jefferson
ave. Saucer

Great racing Is certain TO be seen
tonight at the Detroit MotordUme
out Jefferson ave. when the Cleveland
team meets the Detroit team IN the
American league championship races
for the first time this year One Of
the features OF the evening program
will be the Commissioner Gillespie
Sweepstakes at the seyen.mile dis
lance and contested in three heats,
two OF two miles each and the final
al the three-mile distance. There will
also be the three-mile lnterCity match
race. between Capt. klark and Mil.
ner OF Detroit, and Capt Glenn and
Biggers OF Cleveland This Will be a
race OF four men and Will add inter
est to the two-miles match race be-
tween Capt Glenn, the tiniest rider
OF the American league circuit. and
Capt Don Klark the leader OF De-
troit's great aggregation OF home tai
ent
Manager H. NJ. Bennett has given
the Detroit riders many instructions
for the meet OF Wednesday night and
has cautioned them against reckless
riding. The manger has placed a
safeguard for the spectators along
the top OF the track. This is board
which protrudes from the grandstand
and which will serve TO throw the
riders towards the pole in event they
20 too wide Of the pole and reach the
top of the track in their lighting for
position.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
If lou Would Be Successful,
Boys, Gut Out the Smoking

be a in a pitcher
smoking.
leading
Of the n
wisdom OF
and 8 profng thereby
training he when
nd
could attribute it TO
nothing han e smoking
a athletes DO
snoke
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
HE WINS THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE
PENNANT WITH ONLY TWO SIGNS

NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-CarletIa
Wordsworth, the cherubic manager OF
the Birmingham Barons, winners Of
last years Southern league pennant,
believes In a set system in running
his ball club. He drills his men in
certain lines and In certain plays and
minimizes the number OF signals to
the point where he need use but two
during the entire game in order TO
direct his men on the field.
Il can direct the plays of my club
with but two signals | have sys
tematized the play so that could
sit in the grandstand and give my or
ders to the players said Moles-
worth
How is 1t possible TO direct the
great number Of plays that are used
in a game of baseball by simply using
two signals" was asked
That is my secret" said the Baron
manager. IF | gave IL away 1t would
be OF no value TO my team. and every
manager In the league would be on
my back. But just the same | do il,
Why. last year. in the last game OF
the season at Montgomery. | sat in
the grandstand and gave all my d.
rections to my players from my seat
using only my two signals
Don't the players get things mixed
up" was asked.
NO, indeed. will drill them into
knowing just what play | desire TO be
pulled of. OF course, II is necessary
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June A.
Special. lin order that they might
not be monotonous. the Tigers dis
played some of the FINEST baseball
in the world for the opening OF the
eastern invasion here and then show
ed some of the poorest possible in the
.inal rounds of the first game yester-
day. leaving the Anal count 7-3 against
them.
George Dauss. Tiger recruit, pitch-
ed great ball, allowing only one hit,
for Ave innings. Then he became wild,
passed couple and the Tigers decid-
ed that 1t was time for the calloon
ascension. They went up and stayed
suspended.
During this time Eddie Plank was
pitching fairly good ball and with the
aid of the runs piled up for him IN
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04

to have intelligent ballplayers 10 get
hep TO the business. Boneheads would
get the game in fearful tangle. but
make it point TO have only men
who can think as we'll as play ball on
my team. IL man cannot reason.
and quickly, he can get no berth on
the Baron team.
Manager Molesworth declared that
the winning OF the pennant last sea-
son by the Barons was fully 50 per
cent due TO the signal and team work
carried out under his directions by
the players. He affirmed that during
the final two months OF the season
hardly one play out OF 20 went wrong.
Il do not mean to say that the plays
all worked; indeed 1t is seldom that
one play out of 10 works TO perfec-
ton in any game, but mean that with
only two signals the play Is executed
almost perfectly 10 times out or 30.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
sPick EN- Up Everywhere and
Tblke q Chance" is the Only
Way He Knows
GETS TWO PROMISING
BUSHERS FROM OTTUMWA
Same Club That Furnished
willard House, Produces
Pitcher and First Stacker
BY RALPH L. YONKER.


Just pick EN- up here and there
and everywhere. That's the only way
+ know to get them.
So spoke Frank Navin in sommen'-
ing today on his recent purchases. he
has bought three comparatively un-
known players from minor leagues ano
pickeup one OF college diamond
within last few days.
you can't buy major league play
era any more" said Frank. The
only way left is to take a chance and
buy these kids and trust to luck
AGetting players is big gam bic
anyway, you know. | hope that III
bs lncky with this bunch that ! am
buying up now"
The latest players to get into the
Jungle are Pitcher Grimes and f1rst
Baseman Burns of the Ottumwa cluo
OF the Central association. from when
the Tigers secured Pitcher Willard
House and in which Harry Stanley
was playing before the st. Louis CLUB
rot him and turned him over 10 De
troit.
Pitcher Grimes was looked over by
Scout Jim MCGUIRE, who came into
President Navin's office Monday and
reported to his boss that he believed
Grimes q good man and also that II
wouldn't do any harm TO grab on
Burns while the grabbing was good.
Burns wasn't evidently considered
r1norld beaten for he was sold to the
Ottumwa club for 5000 few weeks
ago BY the Burlington team.
Grimes attracted the attention or
several big league scouts when ne
won eleven games I'm a row. including
three shutouts. While Grimes was
making his shut out record he pitched
20 consecutive scoreless innings.
Both Grimes and Burns are subject
to immediate delivery. 1t Is hardly
likely that they will report to the
Tigers, however, until return from the
eastern trip the latter part OF this
month at the earliest.
The men cost the Detroit club $4,000
Il n understood with additional $500
{ for each one II he make good
Grimes Is % years old. He Is fve
feet eight inches In height and weighs
$50 pounds. His chief strength is his
splitter and his speed. He is right
handler.
Burns 10 a big fellow six feet tall
W0O WCA0nO lOV POuhuo. iiio So'"S -
In his hitting. He has been cloutinR
tho ball at q 400 rate, with lot OF
long hits, in the Central association.
Neither man has had any experience
In professional league ball except that
Of this year with Ottumwa. Burns
comes from Illinois and Grimes from
Wisconsin.
These two players are just another
brace In the long list that President
Navin expects to have at his command
before the season Is done. The Tig-
ers' boss is sending his scouts after
them and his scouts are digging them
up. The securing Of four green play
err by the early part Of June indi-
Gates that by the time the season is
over the Tigers will have had long
string Of youngsters where they can
be pulled back with ease.
A second baseman. Hennessey by
name, was signed from the George
town university team OF Washington,
d. c., few days ago and before that
Walter Pipp, another Washington col
legian was bought from Kalamazoo.
with which club he had been playing
. part Of last year.