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

to % II to raise up the gate and put
the pin In n Of the holes just below
the ghand. !
Tksh the wire that runs from the
top of the gate to the barn IL tight
ensd 70 that the weight Of the gate
at tn end where the wire II fastened
will hang upon the wire. The gate
will answers for either Of the lanes.
We md this arrangement Of lanes very
convenient when turning stock from
one ptasturs to another.
When the wire support u used to
kespathes gate from sagging. one may
use .yssy long ~gate--ons ~ long az
Is 0e q fest. 34
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
Summons

State of North Dakota CO
County of Bottineau go
In District Court =
Ninth Judicial District
William Wise. Plaintiff
Ida Wise. ....... Defendant)
The State of North Dakota to the above.
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
.herein,a copy of which will be filed i'm the of.
flee of the clerk of the district court. and to
serve a copy of your answer upon the
subscribers hereto. within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon
you exclusive of the day of such service
and in case of your failure to appear OF
answer. judgment will be taken against
you by default for he relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated this 7th day of April, 1913.
Weeks & Noun,
Attorneys for plaintiff,
BOttineau, North Dakota.
(Sept SIP 1872 Oct. 3-lO)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
CONVENIENT GATE AND LANES
II Layips Out Farm One Should Lock
AhSad for Advantages That May
Come Up Later On.

IN hanging q farm gates and
building fences, we should look ahead
for advantages and Disadvantages
that, may come up later on. writes J.
Wesley Grimm in the Farm World.
This post that the gate hangs to 10
round, 20 that the bands Of iron that
serve ~ hinges may slip up and down
- wanted. II We wish the gate raised
q little to get the pigs under and
keep the large hogs back, al We have
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10

. hole through one end and bolt to
bottom Of tongue In such . way ~
to let the back end extend back un-
der axle. Take . piece Of wagon box
rod and bend In q shape to reach un-
der spring Ut extreme rear end Of
tongue. Put Z, piece Of wood across
top Of tongue with holes for each end
Of rod, and nuts on rod. To make the
tongue stand higher tighten the nuts;
or loosen to make lower.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
Notice 10 Creditors
OF NORTH DAKOTA.)
Oountv nj Rott,neau

County Of BOttinaau
~ County Court.
In the matter of the estate of John f.
Haskell. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Joseph Guam.
me, administrator of. the estate of John r.
Haskell. deceased. tt the creditors OF, and
all persons having claims against said
deceased. to present them. with the neces-
sary vouchers, to the said Joseph Quamme
at B~Ottineau. Nor h Dakota. within four
months after the first publication of this
notice.
Dated this 10th day of September. 1913.
Joseph Quamme,
Administrator. S
First publication September l9. 1913. II
(Sept -l9-26. Oct 3-1O)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10

County e..,s =, q s1 ss,, n..s,' SIS.
In district court,
Ninth judicial district.

GOOBvV
Ninth judicial district.
Desange Valliancourt
........... Plaintiff
w ~
]. Il. Vallianc0uft..... =
................. Defendant
The State of North Dakota to the above.
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
herein. which will be fled In the Office OF
the clerk of the district court, and to serve
q copy OF our answer upon the subacribera
hereto. within thirty days after the ser.
vice OF this summons upon you exclusive
OF the 9 of such service: and In case OF
your failure to appear or answer, judgment
the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated this 18th day of september A. D.
1919
Weeks & Noun,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
BOttineau, North Dakota.
(Sept 1926. Oct 31017-W "'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
ALFALFA Is 4 CONCENTRATE


ID N- ..r.fH. .l
By L. r. wALDRoN. sspssiats.Asat.
Dickinson. n. D.. 0ab-0tAt3oa.) :
The great value Of al6AlfA Nos In
the fact that the farmer can produce,
. concentrate upon his farm 1t = low
cost. to take the place Of the high
priced conesntrates purchased In the;
markets. Practical dairymsn know,
the effect OF adding wheat bran to the
ration Of the dairy COW. deficient I'M
protein. A decided increase Of milk,
dow 10 Immediately brought about
Alfalfa has the same effect. EACH
pound Of wheat bran IL equivalent I'd
TX pounds Of choice alfalfa hay. !
After an alfalfa crop II once esi
tabflshed alfalfa hay can be prof
duced a. cheaply az other hays. !:
In addition to increasing the milk
flow, alfalfa II excellent for keeping
COWS In good condition. Combinations
may be made Of high priced feeds!
that will produce as much milk as
will a ration containing alfalfa; but
such high priced rationst are not apt
to keep the cows in such splendid
physical condition as does alfalfa. I.
When alfalfa forms an essential
element In the ration Of . dairy cow
the increased vigor produced will
make the GOV more resistant to dis
eases, such as tuberculosis, and
stronger. healthier calves will be
born. :
The New Jersey experiment station
found that when purchased feeds
(concentrates) are figured at SIS per
ton, then alfalfa hay Ia worth $3.50
per ton to feed with corn silage. The
same station determined that includ1
ing the cost Of fertilizers, rent, etc.
It cost So per ton to produce alfalfa
grown and fed by dairymen, there was
a net profit Of $1,000. in preference To-
the purchased feeds.
\ As an average of three experiments
It was found that alfalfa hay. a. an
essential portion Of the dairy ration.
made a saving in cost OF milk produc-
ton of % per cent, and q saving In
cost Of butter production of ~ per
cent, over a ration containing pur-
chased feeds.
The Illinois station found that each
ton Of alfalfa hay fed to the cows
produced q milk flow Of S34 pounds
over and above the milk dow Of the
COWS fed on the same amount Of
timothy. The tvo lots Of cows re-
ceived the same grain ration. Each
ton Of alfalfa hay had an increased
value over the same amount Of tim
othy hay for milk production Of
)1o.4S.
No trials have been carried out IN
North Dakota, regarding the milk
producing qualities of alfalfa. but
similar results could be expected In
this state. There 10 no doubt but
dat choice prairie hay. when ted with
gEain and q succulent feed, would
produce . good milk flow, but alfalfa
hAy would be appreciably superior In
this regard. and taken in connection
With its Increased yield, it, increased
value per acre would be very consid.
eFable. Alfalfa hay 10 more palAtable
than prairie hay, and In addition It
has q toning effect upon the system
Of the NV.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
SUPPORT SAVES SORE NEcks


TO hold Tia weight Of the wagon
tongue on the Aarses' nscka, take an
old buggy spring. cut s inches from
Joints. and make = short crook Az
inches from end. writes T. a. Walker
in the Nebraska Farm Journal. Punch
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
..DefendantA
The State of North Dakota
named Defendants.

The State of North Dakota to the above.
named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum
moned to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff which will be filed with the clerk
of said court. and to serve q copy. of your
answer upon the eubscrtbers hereto within
mons upon you. exclusive Of the day Of
pear or answe Judgment viii be taken
against. you by default for the relief de-
iflanded In the complaint.
Dated this 3rd day Of September, 1919.
Weeks b Noun,
Attorneys for plaintiff,
a BOttineau. North OAkota
To the ahQve-named defendants:
You ana each 81 you are hereby notified
thet the object Of til, above entitled action
IL TO quiet title In the said plaintiff Il the
real property and premises described as
~ northwest quarter Of section thirteen
u3). tOwnehiD "a eixty.three (l6O range
seventy.6ve f!6) west, Of the Fifth Prnci-
pal Meridian. In the county Of B~ottlpeau.
and state Of North Dakota.
Weeks 4 Noun,
Attorneys. for plaintiff,
B0ttinesu. North Dakota.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
Watched the Joekeye.

When the Derby was 6rst founded
the stewards used to ride along the
ourse to witch the competitor. A
sspar1ts steward was detailed Tor each
horse. and biz duty was to sec there
vas no interference with that horse OF
his Jockey ~ the other competitors Or
the pablo. II : picture 81 ths Darby
Of l7o1 by J. \. Sartoftus one ,of tn
stewards can be ssen riding along ~.
y sons lengths u front u ~. Mtnnse.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
M. J. FARNAND, D. c.,

rzR . \. GLEASON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
STRANGERS THREATEN TO
BLOW UP MAY -R'S HOUSE
Nothing Really Happened at St.
James, L. l., but Villagers
Were Nightly Excited.

81. James. L. l.. May 29-The house
hold Of Mayor Gaynor was aroused
here early Tuesday morning by three
inhabitants Of this village who mad
heard two strangers In saloon. a
quarter Of mil, from the Gaynor
home. make threats to blow up the
Mayors house. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.
who have charge OF the Mayors place.
decided not 10 wake him up but to
keep a vigilant watch through the
night.
Nothing was seen Of the two men
who made the threat and Deputy
Sheriff NJ ir is still searching for them.
He is inclined TO believe now that they
may have been practical jokers. The
men who made the threats drove up
10 a saloon on the North County Road
in an automobile. They beckoned 20
one Of the patrons Of the place TO come
outside. When he accepted the invita-
ton he found himself looking in The
muzzle OF a revolver.
rs Mayor Gaynor home?" the man
with the revolver asked. and when The
astonished native had replied that he
was. the stranger said: You keep
YOUR mouth shut or you will he the
worse for II. | want you to understand
that we are going to blow Gaynor and
his house to smithereens before morn
ing"
The other man showed what ap-
peared 10 be p nickel plated bomb.
After making their threat the strang-
ers drove away No one saw the num-
Der Of their automobile. Neither Of the
Mayors two watch dogs gave any sign
through the night Of hearing strangers
about the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
WOMAN HANGS HERSELF
Matron Finds Her Dead in Cell
After Arrest.

woman who had been known to
them. the police say, under many
aliases hanged herself last night in a
cell In the Mercer street police station
few minutes after she had been
locked up on charge OF intoxication.
She gave the name Of Rebecca Thomp-
son. but her identity is a mystery.
She was found at Mercer street and
Broadway and taken to the station
house at about o'clock. For twenty
minutes after she had entered her cell
she entertained her companion prison
ers with songs and monologues. and
then apparently fell asleep. Five min
utes after an attendant had seen her
living quietly on her cot another at
tendant found her hanging by the neck
from the cell door.
The woman had removed her SKIRT
throwing one end of il over a projec-
tIon on the cell door and twisting the
other about her neck. IT is supposed
that she then climbed on her cot ana
leaped off. The physician who ex-
amined the body said several or the
cervical vertebre had been broken and
that death was instant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
MOB TAKES BLEASE'S CUE
Mutilates Body of Negro Who
Had Died from Wounds.

IBv Telegraph 10 mo lrlUuho'l
Hampton, S. G., May 29.-The body
Of Richard Austin. a negro, charged
with murder, for whose arrest Gov
ernor Cole L. Blease offered a large re-
ward. "If there was just enough OF him
left TO be recognized" was so mutt
lated by n mob on its arrival here to-
day that recognition would have been
next TO impossible.
A crowd had been waiting all night
for Austins arrival He was alive
when he left Savannah yesterday in
custody OF officers who captured him,
and it was planned to lynch him. The
negro died on the steamer, however
from shotgun wounds.
The body was taken from the officers
and hacked and mutilated. II was
thrown on a fire. but soon afterward
was hung from a tree in front OF the
courthouse.
Austin was accused Of killing three
white men. but protested his Innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
COURT AGAINST $4,000
AL|M0NY FOR MRS. HEYE
"She Had a Soft Thing and She
Lost Him." Justice AS
pinaII'S Comment.
WIFE CALLED EXTRAVAGANT T
Reduced Husband S Income from
100000 to $4,000 a Year,
Counsel for Son of Stand.
ard Oil Man Asserts.

stations in life look all very well
in novels. but many woman never
had a station I'm life until she married. "
remarked Justice Aspinall. Of the Su-
preme Court. Brooklyn, Yesterday. when
Mrs. Blanche \. William Heye. Of the
Hotel Langdon. Manhattan, applied To
him for $4,000 n year alimony for the
support of herself and her two children,
pending the outcome of her suit for abb
solute divorce.
She needs that much, John Willett,
her counsel explained. n maintain her
self properly in her station OF life. lie
also said that her husband. George @.
Heye. Of the banking and brokerage
frm ~ BATTLES & CO.. No. 50 Broadway.
inherited $1,000 o00 from his father.
Gustav Heye. the Standard oil man, A
decade ago, and has an income 81
5000 O00 year Ex-Judge Isaac f..
Oeland. Of the firm Of Dykman. Oeland
G. Kuhn. admitted that Mr.. Heye had
Inherited the money from his father,
but asserted that the extravaganza Of
his wife had reduced his capital 10
1850. 600. according to expert account
ants who had recently gone over his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
GIRLS ON LONG WALK
JUST FOR FUN OF IT
Two Reach Chicago on Way
from Detroit to San Francisco,
and Don't Intend to Wed.
inv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Chicago, May 29.-Two girls. some-
what sunburned. wearing blue dresses
and sombrero hats. walked into hotel
here this morning. registered from De-
troit. and said they were walking 10
San Francisco.
I'VE are walking TO Frisco for the
fun OF IT," said Miss Margaret RICHTER.
Marian Smith and myself left Detroit
Nav 13. and We will arrive in Frisco in
from three 10 five months. depending on
the weather.
There are about $4,000 in bets on
orr trip. made in Detroit. One man
bet $500 that we would be married
before we reached Frisco. but his
money is as good as gone already. We
are going back to Detroit and get a
real man.
I'VE are selling picture postcards OF
ourselves TO make expenses. We car
ried no money with us from Detroit.
'I carry a gun. We have been an
moved by men once or twice, but not
seriously
The girls called on Mayor Harrison
this afternoon, and were intrusted with
a letter to the Mayor OF San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
BOY CRUSHED BY GAS PIPE
Lads Body Flattened as Two
Ton Tube Rolls Over Him.

Benjamin Schwartz. ten years old, Of
No. 293 Eighteenth avenue, Newark.
was killed last night by a 3O-inch gas
main weighing a couple Of tons rolling
over him. The pipe was one IN pile
which the Public Service Company had
placed along the curb In Hunterdon
street preparatory to burying them.
Young Schwartz. with several com
panions rolled the pipe to the centre
Of the street and jumped on it as on
treadmill. When IT started to roll tow
ard the gutter Schwartz missed his
footing and fell The pipe rolled over
his form lengthwise, breaking nearly
every bone in his body and not stop
ping before reaching his head. His
terrified plsTmates ran screaming for
help, and number Of men in the
neighborhood lifted the pipe The body
was taken 10 HOlliS's Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
VAIN HUNT FOR SPELLER
Not One of the Old Kind in Con
gressional Library.
From The Tribune Bureau !

Washington. May 29-It developed
to-day that among the million volumes
in the Congressional Library could not
be found copy OF an old blue backed
speller such as our grandfathers used.
A hurry call, was sent by the Ma
tional Press Club for a speller 10 be
used by Professor Houston. Secretary
Of Agriculture. as schoolmaster, at its
old-fashioned spelling bee next Thurs
day night. Herbert Putnam. Librarian
OF Congress. had everything in his
library. from "A japanese "Who Are
Who" to a treatise on the daily habits
OF the red ant, but not one old blue
backed speller could he find.
In final effort TO locate the book the
president of the club has communr-
Gated with George A. Plimpton. a
photographer. OF New York City, who
is said to have the rarest collection OF
early school books in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
n Who Thought He Was Dy-
ing Tells Of Killing the Fa-
nous Leader of the
"IriSh Brigade"
CLEARS UP OLD MYSTERY
Prisoner Declares He Threw
Body of His Victim Into the
Missouri River-Noted War
Veteran Was Supposed
to Have Drowned. .

Mssoula. Mont. May pa series of
murders. including the assassination Of
General Thomas Francis Meagher. once
Acting Governor OF Montana Territory,
were claimed as his own msdeeds in a
confession made by a man known as
Pat Miller. who gave his correct
name as Frank Diamond. at the town
Of Plains on Tuesday, according to in
formation made public to-day.
Diamond was brought here tonight
and lodged in the county jail pending
an investigation Of his self-assumed
crimes. Murders that he claimed 10
have committed near The Dalles. Ore.
nearly forty years ago are not recorded
in the official registers there. and none
Of the old residents recall them.
Diamonds confession was made and
signed in the presence OF three citi-
aens Of Plains. He was Ill from the
effects Of spree and believed he was
dying.
He pledged his witnesses to silence
until he had died. threatening death 10
any who divulged his secret. The con-
fession, however. fell into the hands Of
"A local newspaper to-day, the authorI-
ties were notified, and Miller was ar
rested. When questioned about the
confession Diamond said he would
make no statement until arraigned in
court.
or the murder of General Meagher.
the confession reads: II killed him on
a steamboat at Cow Island. in the
Missouri. and threw him in the river.
swan ashore"
For that crime Diamond claimed TO
have received 5000 from Montana
vigilantes.
General Meagher was one OF the i'm
portant figures OF Montana's early his
tory He served with distinction in the
Union Army I'm the Civil War. having
organized a brigade Of Irshmen in New
York and Jed them for two years. In
1865 he was appointed by General
Grant on a mission TO Montana. Later
he became acting Governor Of the ter
ritory.
ford. ireland. I'm 1928. and became men,
Der Of the Young Ireland party. He was
arrested in iSfS on the charge Of sedition.
and after the passage of the treason
felony act he was convicted and sentenced
10 death. The sentence was commuted 10
Punishment for life. and in 1s49 he was
transported TO Van Dieman's Land.
Meagher escaped in 1852. fed to the
United States and settled in New York.
where he studied law. He was admitted
10 the bar and at the outbreak of the
Civil War enlisted in the seth Regiment
At the first battle OF Bull Run Meagher
was acting major. and had horse shot
under him.
The Irish soldier returned TO New York
al the expiration OF his three months
term OF enlistment and organized the
Irish Brigade" of which he was made
colonel OF the LIST Regiment. and in 1867
he was promoted TO brigadier general OF
volunteers.
General Meagher saw much hard SER
vice. After Charlottesville his brigade
was so depleted that he resigned. but In
the spring of 1854 he was recommissioned
a brisadier general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
BOMB BURSTS AT PATERSON
Explosion Breaks Windows and
Draws Police and Crowd.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Paterson. y. J., May 29.-Shortly
after 9 o'clock tonight twelve WIN
dovs in the home of Frederick Weis-
niger. at No. lS May street were blown
out by the explosion Of a bomb COM
posed Of a section of iron pipe, which
had been thrown over rear renee
Weisinger IS a carpenter, and had no
connection with the silk strike.
Detectives Kinney and Brooks. who
investigated. discovered that a foreman
IN the Weidmann plant lived three
doors away from the scene OF the eX-
nIosion. and II was believed the bomb
was intended for his home. No one
was in the Weisinger house when the
bomb went off The report was heard
for several blocks. and police reserves
had TO be summoned TO disperse the
crowd OF two thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
HIS SHADE COST $4,000
J. J. Van Allen Will Stretch Ori
entail Awning To day.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Newport. X. l., May 29-James j.
Van Aliens S50.Oo0 awning will be put
up for the season to-day at Wakehurst.
his summer home here. The awning,
on which three years were spent, was
imported from Egypt and is worked
with figures characteristic Of the ORR
ent.
Mr.. Van Allen arrived from New York
tonight and will personally supervise
the stretching Of the awning to-mor-
row. Its dimensions are GO by 22 feet.
and IL completely incloses the veranda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
PINEAPPLE WOUND FATAL
Woman Thumb Scratched and
Her Death Soon Follows.
n Telegraph b rhe TrIhune

Syracuse. May 20.-MrS. Catherine
Tourtellot died 10 day from blood poi
soning resulting from her thumb being
scratched by piece Of pineapple which
she was peeling one week ago. Twelve
hours after the incident the hand be-
gan to swell. and the swelling extended
gradually through the arm.
Mrs. Tourtelot was taken to a hos
pital but the poison had spread
through her system, and the physicians
could not save her life. Mrs. Tourtellot
was sixty years DID, and left son, who
lives in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

MO WATERBURY, DECISION
k-aine r~dge Reserves Ruling in
Divorce Suit.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Portland Me-. May 29.-Judge Haley,
who heard the divorce suit of Mrs.
Maude L. Waterbury against Law
renee Waterbury, announced to-day he
had reserved decision in the case. His
ruling, It is expected. will be handed
down Monday.
Neither counsel nor any of those in
terested would discuss the case fur
ther. There was no contest. The libel
alleged cruel and abusive treatment"
only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
HIGH COST OF ALIM0NY
SET FORTH IN HEYE CASE

Wha. Mrs. Blanche A. William
Heye spent in one days shopping
trip. according 10 counsel for her
husband, whom she is suing for d.
vorce and almony Of $4,000 year:
Dresses. $4,000.
Automobile dust coats, $40.
What her bill for wines and
liaueurs at one hotel amounted to in
three months. according TO the same
authority, s561. ...+..A
Cigars and cigarettes, $40.
What Justice AspiralI had to say
abou. tho petition for alinony:
"She had soft thing and she lost
him. She'll never get $4,000 from
me-"