davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
Beauty Hints For Travellers.

For the traveller there is a neat little
case in pink linen, which is more prac-
teal than silk, because it can take
many visits to the laundry without in
juring its usefulness. This little case
when unrolled displays pockets for the
soap, talcum powder, cold cream, tooth
powder or paste and toilet water. 1t
will save many precious minutes in the
dressing room of the Pullman sleeper.
though it costs only $3.50.
Another article which is III to be
appreciated by the traveler-and there
are few not among this number these
days-is the manicure set, with all the
necessary little implements packed
compactly into the buffer. This does
away with those vexatious moments
when the hurried traveller searches
madly among the dozen and n ar
ticles in the bottom of the bag for the
nail file or perhaps the orange stick.
BY pressing the catch at the side of the
buffer the top springs up. revealing
a velvet lined compartment containing
a pair of scissors. half q dozen emery
boards. a duplex file, an orange wood
stick, a box Of nail luster and another
box of the salve. Close the catch and
the buffer is ready for use Many wo-
men buy them nickel plated for 81 to
keep in the bathroom. where the guest
may use them easily and where they
will not take up the room that the diff
ferent articles would If spread out
separately. The silver plated set costs
81. 80 and the solid silver Sc.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
Care Of the Body.

CASTLE soap and orris root In equal
parts make a cleansing and fragrant
tooth powder.
Don't rub the face with too coarse q
towel. Treat it as you would the finest
porcelain. tenderly and ~delicately.
A little carbolic acid added to the We
ter in which burns. bruises and cuts
r washed greatly lessons the sore
ness.
Rosewater, four ounces, and q third
Of an ounce Of tincture of benzoin have
the quality Of bringing the blood to
the surface of the skin and giving it a
delicate pink color.
To make camphorated oil beat four
ounces Of camphor in a mortar with
four ounces Of Florence oil till the
camphor is dissolved. This is an ex-
cellent liniment for rheumatism and
all kinds of sprains.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

Guest-Delightful party You are nav
Ing tonight. old fellow. Host-Yes, I
I'm giving 1t to my wife. It II the
twelfth Anniversary Of her thirtieth
birthday. -Harper's Bazaar.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

There still remain to be mined in the
United States 1902. O22, O2O,O 1000 toms of
coal, according to a recently published
statement by the United States geolog-
ical survey. This IS 99.5 per cent of the
original supply and is said to be suffi
cient to last 1900 years. Anyway, we
won't need to worry about it until next
summer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

A corn growing contest in North Da-
kota, held during the past season, was
participated in by 513 farmers Of the
state. The winner of the first prize.
$50 in gold. was the youngest farmer
on the list, a lad Of twelve years, who
succeeded in growing an average yield
Of III bushels on a tract Of four re
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
Good Time Comma.

= ton You. Binks." said the million
aire. With great gusto. talk about your
fun: There's zone to equal that OF
sarning q million. dollar By dollar"
by ginger" said little Binks, .what
. lot d fun there = ahead 0f moY'-
Harper's Weekly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
prstty Meeik

Btobbs-H enpeckke always gemiDde
~ of = mouse slopoe-Npnssasel e
q va fnythipg NE : mousp, 4 ~
would = afsaie e kiAl-PlaiA911SiR
Record. HoIf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

dell when the latter was appointed
United States marshal of the District
Of Columbia by President Harrison.
When Colonel Ransdell became the
senate sergeant-at-arms In 1900 he re-
tanned Mr.. Cornelius as his private
secretary. On the death Of his su-
perior a short time ago Mr.. Cornelius
was appointed to the position. The
new sergeant-at-arms made all the Of
fetal arrangements for the funerals Of
Vice President Sherman and Senator
Rayner Of Maryland.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

That is no small job which the Eng
fish have carried out in connection with
the Assuan dam, which, with the irri-
cation works connected with it, has
cost $50, 100000. But Notwithstanding
the huge expense connected with the
work it is estimated that the value of
adjacent land has been increased by a
billion dollars.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
Jack Of Many Trades.

Jack OF Many TrAd0o.
Henry F. Ashhurst is easily the most
versatile member Of the senate. When
the whirligig Of politics leaves him
jobless he will have q variety Of pur-
suits BY which to earn . livelihood
In his autobiography IN the conges-
Eional directory MI. Ashhurst makes
ills plain statement Of facts:
HAS pursued tie following occupa-
l36n1: Lun1berjack. cowboy.sCJG1n M
eas1lersin st0sss newspapGi1oQostoGs
- carE1sr ap1 Awy4s.Ys Sc {
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

Several medical authorities are
agreed that the common house1y, in
addition to being a carrier Of typhoid
germs. is also the chief distributor of
the virus Of the dreaded disease, infan-
tile paralysis. The fly was in bad re-
pute before, and this last Indictment
ought to be enough to put it out Of
business altogether.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

The Kansas Agricultural college has
a Holstein COW thirteen years old which
last year gave a profit Of $500 above
cost Of keep. There are hundreds upon
hundreds Of dairy herds the country
over in which the best ten cows on the
list are not netting as much as this
one old bovine. The fine showing she
made was partly due to breed, partly
to feed and a good deal to the one who
owned her.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

Rabbits, especially young ones, make
toothsome eating If properly cooked.
They make q nice dish when parboiled
and fried, are good roasted with dress
ing and make a great stew with dump
lings. While some uncomplimentary
things are now and then said about the
rabbit, it is nevertheless one Of the
~cleanest Of animals. Its habits are like
those of the sheep. while it is vastly
cleaner than the hog or chicken.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

While there may be slight variations
in the rule, it is pretty safe to assume
that the prices charged for the several
brands or grades of soft coal CORE.
spond quite closely to their value as
measured in heat units. Often the ad.
vantage, IL such there be, is in favor
Of the higher priced grades. there being
less ash and clinker and hence less
trouble in keeping CRATES clean and
the fire in good condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
STATE BANKS FLoURrsHNG.
Report of Examiner Shows Vast Sums
on Deposit in Banks Of Wisconsin.

That the resources of Wisconsin
banks have increased more than
$50,000,000 in the last year was the
statement today of State Bank Com
missioner Kuolt, when he issued his
quarterly report. The report showed
the total desources and liabilities Of
Wisconsin state banks and trust COM
panies to be $223,o16,S45.37 as against
$218,511, 1922 on February 4, an in
crease Of $4,505, 016.15. The report
showed the total deposits to be
1886, 158,6l1.72 against $182,513,530.76
in February, an increase of $3,745, 49,
SO. In his report Kuolt declared that
the total resources and liabilities Of
the banks had increased $25, 730, 642.O1.
He said the money deposited in state
banks represented about half the de-
posits in both state and federal insti-
buttons throughout the state and that
the total increase for the past year
would approach fly million dollars,
more than ten million of which has
been deposited in the last month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
SUES TO COLLECT FEES.
. DR.. G.. e. Thompson Brings Suit
Against County Board for $40 Fee.

An action which will be of great in
terest to physicians in Kenosha, has
been started in the circuit court by
DR.. George E. Thompson, who has ap-
pealed from the action of the county
board in regard to allowing fees for
post norton examinations ordered by
the coroner. DR.. Thompson was call
ed to hold one of these examinations
and he sent bill to the coroner for
$25 for his services. This is the usual
fee charged by Kenosha physicians for
this work. The coroner reported the
bill to the board, but the board refus-
ed to allow the bill in full and allow
ed SIS. Similar action was taken in
many other cases. Attorney A. E.
Buckmaster has filed the appeal from
the action of the county board and it
is certain that the case will be con-
tested. DR.. Thompson holds that the
county board has no right to refuse
to pay bill of this kind when it is
properly certified by the coroner. For
years the county board committee has
taken the liberty of cutting these bills.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
DEATH OF ERNST w. HANscHE.
Prominent Farmer Of the Berryville
Neig hborhood Died Suddenly Tuesday.

Ernst w. Hansche died suddenly
Tuesday afternoon, at his home in the
town of Mt. Pleasant, aged ~ years,
one month and sixteen days.
He was born in Germany and left
his native country when boy, COM
ing to Racine county and setting on
a farm in Mt. Pleasant. At the time
this section was little settled and wild
animals and Indians were in evidence.
So he saw the country develop
from a forest to an agricultural COM
munity, second to no other in the great
state of Wisconsin, and aided in its
development, bore his part in its up
building and in every way proved a
valued citizen.
Mr.. Hansche is survived by a widow,
two daughters, Mrs. Mary schermer
of Milwaukee; Miss Lydia Hansche Of
Mt. Pleasant, and FIVE sons; E. w.
Hansche of Milwaukee; Charles Han
sche of Racine; Albert Hansche of
Kenosha; F. H. Hansche of Racine
and Louis G. Hansche of Mt.
Pleasant. Also sixteen grandchildren !;
four great grandchildren and one great
great-grandchild.
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon at o'clock from the house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
MARRIED IN CHICAGO.

A wedding of great interest to many
Kenosha people took place in Chicago
at eight O'Clock Wednesday evening
when Miss Margaret G. John, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs Rudolph A. John.
of S26 Oakdale avenue, became the
bride of Claude A. Huck of Kenosha.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the bride in the presence of large
company of friends and relatives.
The wedding service was read by the
father of the bride. The attendants
We're Miss Bernice Percy of Chicago
as maid of honor and James R. Ander,
son of Kenosha was best man. Fol
lowing the ceremony wedding dinner
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huck are spending
their honeymoon in the east. Mr..
Huck is salesman for the Kenosha
branch of the American Brass Com
pany and he will bring his bride to
Kenosha early in May Mrs. Huck is
assured most cordial reception in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
DROP OPENING GAME.
Kenosha Team Defeated by
Milwaukee Leaders by a
IL to 10 Score Sunday.
APACHES DEFEAT NATIONALS

The Kenosha baseball team opened
the regular season at the north side
diamond on Sunday afternoon and
dropped the opening game to the Mil
waukee Leaders by score of II to
10. Notwithstanding the fact that the
season opened with defeat the players
on the Kenosha team showed some fast
play and it is certain that with lit
tie more practice the team will be able
to hold up its end against any of the
semi professional teams in this dis
trict. The cold wind of Sunday after
noon did not prevent a large crowd
turning out for the opening game.
The Milwaukee 6eam took advant-
age Of the wildness of Birch, who was
In the box for Kenosha and piled up
ten runs on four hits and nine bases
of balls accompanied with a couple
of costly errors.
Lindstrom relieved Birch in the
sixth inning and signalized his en-
trance to tie game by hitting three
batters and allowing two hits which
Melted the visitor two more runs. In
the last three innings he proved eff
fective and retired the Milwaukee
players in one, two, three order.
The Kenosha team showed some fast
fielding during the game, LAYING three
double plays to their credit Both
Anweilor and Vondy, who were in the
box for the visitors were hit hard, the
Kenosha boys getting eleven hits, but
they failed to bunch the hits in
manner to win the game. The score:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24

The bill amending the statute Great
ing the municipal court in this county,
introduced by Assemblyman Pfennig,
should pass the legislature without OPP
position. The amendment will permit
the judges of the municipal and county
courts to sit in either court as occasion
may arise; it is precautionary measure
designed to expedite the business of
both courts and to do away with the
necessity of calling in outside Judges to
serve in these courts whenever either of
the sitting judges is incapacitated from
serving for any reason whatever. The
amendment will make it possible to
keep the dockets of both courts reason
ably clear of cases at all times, prevent
expensive appeals and waste of time of
the circuit court on trivial eases, and
save litigants annoying and useless de-
lays in the hearing of their eases, with
out adding dollar to the expense of
either court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
ADMITS PARENTkGE OF CHILD
Karowicz Asks Police and District. At
torney to Make an Investigation of
Claims of Two Women Against Him
Marriage is Postponed.

With one woman claiming him as a
husband and as the father of her
bright eyed child and another claim
ing him as an affianced husband to
whom she was to have been married
tomorrow, Andrew Karowicz, a Rus
sian, ~ years of age, was in all sorts
Of trouble today. AS a result of the
claims of the two women Karowicz
was arrested by the police officers on
Monday evening and he is now in the
city lookup awaiting some final dis
position Of his troubles and the claims
of the rival aspirants for the name
of wife.
Last Thursday Karowicz secured in
the county clerks Office here license
for his marriage to Miss Olympia Pan
tus, comely Russian girl, who re-
sides at 1859 JENNIE street. The plans
for the marriage had all been made,
but just as the plans for the festivi-
ties were completed Mrs. Sophia Karo-
wicz, claiming to be from New York,
appeared on the scene. She alleged
that she and Karowicz had been mar
ried in New York The man while adj
hitting that he was the father of the
child brought to Kenosha by the New
York. woman, declared that he had
never married the woman nor had he
made any promises to marry her. He
declared that the New York woman
was seeking. to hold him up. In the
meantime complications were brought
into the case by Miss Pantus who al
legged to the court that she had advanc-
ed to Karowicz some 5000 to provide
for proper celebration of the mar
riage ceremonies. This Karowicz also
denies and he asserts that the amount
advanced was but $75 and that this
was to be used in purchasing tickets
for a wedding trip to New. York.
The two women met at the munich
jail court room this morning. The New
York woman had a smile on her face,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24

but the Kenosha woman looked wor-
ried. 1t was stated that the Kenosha
faneee of Karowicz had never heard
of the wife in New York until she ar
rived on Sunday evening. Karowicz
intimated to the police and to the dis
trict attorney that his desire to be-
come a married man was not nearly
so great as it had been week ago
and he suggested to the officials that
he would be pleased to withdraw from
all of the matrimonial entanglements.
In order to give the district attor-
ney a better chance TO examine into
the claims of the two women the hear
ing of the case was continued
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24

commission, the defendant corpora
tions, and all others interested can
made up their minds that the city is
in this fight to stay to a finish and
none of these complaints will be al
lowed to drop out of sight. The city
has complaints with the railroad COM
mission filed years ago on which no
decision has been rendered, but these
matters which have been taken up
lately are not Of that class. The Of.
ficials of the city did not rush to the
commission at the first sign Of trou-
BILE, but exhausted every honorable
means to induce the corporations to
remedy matters of their own volition
but now that the appeals have beel
made they propose to see them through.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
The hearing on the complaint of the

The hearing on the complaint of the
city to force the Chicago and Milwau-
kee electric to furnish better accom-
modations at its station in this city is.
perhaps the least important of the
cases the city has before the state
railroad commission, but favorable
decision in this case will do very we'll
for starter. The city officials are sat
isfed to begin at the bottom and work
up to the really important matters.
Now that the city has decided to en-
ter a fight to force compliance with
reasonable requests for better service
to which no attention has been paid
there must be no let up. These cases
were not filed for effect and they will
be fought through to finish. The
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
THIRTY-oNE SUSPICIOUS FIRES.
Pyromaniacs Have Been Busy in Wis
consin in Quarter Ending Mar. 31st.

consln In quarter Ending Mar, 31st.
Wisconsin fire losses for the quarter
ending March 81, were $S16,S30 and
the property affected carried insur-
ance amounting to $2,S99,S3O. There
were Glib fires in the three months.
One hundred and thirty were caused
by chimneys, with damage of SAL
045; lis from stoves too near wood or
from stovepipes with damage of
$1197S0; forty-six from matches. eth
er in the hands of children or from
carelessness causing loss of SIT 1885 !;
thirty-one from incendiary or SUSPECT
GUS origin, with loss of $106,66o; ten
from electric wiring, with loss Of
$22325; sixteen defective furnaces.
with loss of $42,965; twenty-eight from
adjoining building fire loss 4S,435;
six from auto backfre, loss $1S,645;
eleven rubbish fires were responsible
for losses of $2O,l90, and seventy
eight were of unknown origin, the dam
age aggregating, $ll4,S75.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24

The railway managers may be test
ing public sentiment but reports are
current that it the intention of all
roads to file applications with the in
terstate commerce commission for a
general increase in freight rates on all
classes of goods transported, the de-
mand for the increase being based on
the increased wages paid or to be paid
to trainmen. The sympathy of the
public has undoubtedly been with the
trainmen in their fight for higher pay
but that sympathy may evaporate rap
idly with the prospect that the success
of the trainmen will touch the pockets
of every shipper in the country.
n4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24

=. G, Thorn, Veterinary Surgeon,
and Dentist, BritsoI, Wis. Telephone
Bristol 237. Patronage solicited. ad wv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24

a army yn the Hemenmg
swnaNah
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24

The Normals took the measure of the
Somers Greys for the first time this
season at the Normal Park on Sunday
afternoon, winning by a score of 10
to 4. Spot Schultz, who was in the
box for the Normals, had the Somers
players guessing all the time. The
feature of the game was the home run
drive by sorrensen on the eighth inn
ing bringing in three scores.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
Kenosha.
With the Amateurs.

The Apaches had another runaway
game on Sunday afternoon when they
lined up against the Nationals at Ram
bier Park and took the game by a
score of 16 to 4. The Apaches play
ed rings about their opponents and
there never was a time when the game
was in danger. The fast snappy play
of the Apaches make them certain
contenders for city championship
honors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24

The recognized Pirates lined up
against the Martin Brothers team on
Sunday afternoon and it was an easy
victory for the Pirates, the final score
being 5 to /.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24

Let IKE News do your printing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
Indoor Farming.

A few cents will get some hooks to
hang the lantern on down at the barn
They are handy and much safer than.
nails
A nice new coal scuttle, not too big,
Is one Of the handiest things you ever
used for getting grain into bags. Ever
try it?
Driving a wedge with the back of the
ak has spoiled many good tool. Take.
a maui or beetle to do that work and
save the ak for its own work \
Clean up and burn all rubbish that
would furnish a harboring place for fn-l
sects and mice This is especially inn
portant with hotbeds and frames.
The cellar is not the best place to-
keep pumpkins In winter. They are
apt to rot there. Put them upstairs
and see that they are used before they
begin to decay.
One thing to study in the winter Is
how to keep your land from being
washed away by the storms. This
hurts land more than all the crops you
ever will take from your farm. One
good method is to keep washing land
well seeded down. Farm Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15


Agriculture.
GALVANIZED IRON COLLAR USED TO CON
Meet POULTRY COLONY HOUSES FOE
WINTER LAYING PURPOSES AND HOUSE,
SHOWING COLLAR IN PLACE.
as by the galvanized iron collar, as
shown in the cut This collar, how,
ever, has a shoulder which aids in
keeping out wind and water. The con.
nection should be about three inches
above the floor and at least ten inches
high and ten inches wide or ten inch
es in diameter. A sliding trapdooi
placed on the inside of the house will
confne the fowls in the house when
desired and when the houses are dis
connected for summer use.
This type of house also has the de-
cided advantage of being large enough
to accommodate the chickens during
the entire season of growth Chickens
should not be moved from one broodef
to another or handled or mixed up II
it can possibly be avoided.
Department of Poultry Husbandry
New York State College of Agriculture
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
Advantages of Connecting Colony
Poultry Houses.


BY the use Of the connecting collar
shown in the cut two or more poultry
colony houses can be brought together
and used for the winter quarters of a
flock of thirty-five or more fowls
When used In twos or in threes an
overflow summer house can be con.
nected and used as the feeding and
scratching shed If third house Is
used in the series 1t can be fitted as
laying or busting pen. In this way
the fowls can be kept in larger tiocks,
with greater liberty to the Individual.
Labor is also greatly reduced, mas.
much as only one house instead Of two
or three need to be visited when feed
ing, etc. Furthermore, by virtue Of the
larger number roosting in QUE pen II
will be proportionately warmeI.
This connection could be made, BY
covered wooden passageway as vel