davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

make up your mind to tell me the
truth"
Dick gave no heed to the inspectors
statement His eyes were fixed on
his father, and there was a great
tenderness in their depths. And he
spoke very softly:
Dad. I'm Sorry"
The fathers gaze met the sons.
and the eyes of the two locked. There
was no other word spoken Dick
turned, and followed his custodian
out of the office in silence. Even
after the shutting of the door behind
some moments.
Then. at last. Burke spoke to the
You see, Mr.. Glider. what we're
up against. I can't let him co.
YETI
The father strobe across the room
in a sudden access OF rage.
Hes thinking Of that woman he
cried out, in a loud voice. He's
trying to shield her"
Hes loyal kid, at that Burke
commented, with a grudging admira-
tion I'll say that much for him"
His expression grew morose, as again
he pressed the button on his desk
And now" he vouchsafed. I'll show.
you the difference" Then, as the
doorman reappeared, he gave his
order: Dan, have the Turner woman
brought up He regarded the two
men with his bristling brows pulled
down In a scowl I'll have to try
different game with her. he said,
thoughtfully "She sure is one clever
little dame But, il she didn't do 1t
herself. she knows who did, all right
Again Burke's voice took on its saw
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
Continued From Yesterday
CHAPTER xxII-continued

I'm going to give him little more
time to think things over" he said,
CURLY. He went back to his chair.
perhaps he'll get to understand the
Importance of what we've been say
ing pretty soon" He scowled at
Dick Now, young man. he went
on briskly, you want TO do lot of
quick thinking. and a lot OF honest
thinking. and when you're ready to
tell the truth, let me know
He pressed the button on his desk,
and as the doorman appeared adj
dressed that functionary.
Dan. have one of the men take
him back You wait outside"
Dick, however, did not move. His
voice came with a note OF determine
ton.
Il want to know about my wife.
Where is she?''
Burke disregarded the question as
completely as If ii had not been
uttered. and went on speaking to the
doorman with a suggestion in his
words that was effective.
Hes not to speak to any one,
you understand Then he conde-
scended to give his attention to the
prisoner you'll know all about
your wife, young man. when you
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

Copyright. 1919. international News servicsl


Mary. who readily enough had al
ready guessed the essential hypocrisy
of all this play, thrned and confronted
the inspector. and answered without
the firmness OF knowledge:
"On. no. he hasnst,.
Her attitude exasperated Burke. His
voice roared out wrathfully'
What's the reason ne HASN'T
The music in the tones Of the an
swer was-aa vocal rebuke.
Because he didn't do it, She
stated the fact as one without a
hint~of any contradictory possibility.
Well. he says he did IT." Burke
Moderated, stiH more loudly.
Mary, in her turn. resorted to 4 BIT
of finesse in order to learn whether
or not Carson had been arrested. she
spoke with trace of indignation.
but how could he have done ii.
when he went she began.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

smooth strength and grace that were
the proof of perfect health and of
perfect poise, the correlation of mind
and body in exactness. Her form.
clearly revealed by the clinging even
ing dress, was q curving group of
graces. The beauty of her face was
enhanced, rather than lessened, by
the pallor of it. for the fading Of the
richer colors gave to the fine features
an expression more spiritual. made
palmer the underlying qualities that
her accustomed brilliance might half
conceal She paid absolutely no at
tention to the other two in the ROOM
but went straight to the desk and
there halted. gazing with her softly
penetrant eyes of deepest violet into
the face OF the inspector.
Under that intent scrutiny Burke
felt a challenge. set himself to match
craft with craft. He was not likely
to undervnlue the wit Of one who had
so often fiouted him, who. even now.
had placed him in a preposterous pre-
dicanent by this ENHANCEMENT over
the death of a spy. But he was re-
solved to use his best skill to disarm
her sophistication. Ills large voice
was modulated to kindness, as he
spoke in CASUAL manner.
~ just sent for you to tell you
that you're free
Mary regarded the speaker with an
impenetrable expression. Her tones
as she spoke were quite as matter
Of fact as his own had been. In them
was no wonder, no exultation.
Then ] can go;" she said simply
Sure, you can co. Burke replied.
amiably
Without any delay. yet without any
haste, Mary glanced toward Glider
and Demarest, who were watching
the scene closely Her eyes were
somehow appraising. but altogether
Indifferent. Then, she went toward
the outer door of the office. still
with that almost lackadaisfcal air.
Burke waited rather iinpationtly
until she had nearly reached the
door before he shot his bolt, with a
fine assumption OF carelessness in the
announcement
Carson has confessed!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
L4@N yJAeRe MOVE" A.
l/12Sk,l lARG R>n
" ~ HOW IS s4 YOU: VIA

of this violence. Her answer capped
the climax Of the police officers ex-
ASPIRATION.
My husband shot burglar" she
said, languidlya And then her inso-
lence eliminated in a query of her
own. Was his name Griggs?" 1t was
done with splendid art. with a studied
mastery of her own emotions, for.
even as she spoke the words. she was
remembering those shuddering sec
onds when she had stood, only few
hours ago. gazinq down at the inert
bulk that had hsen man.
Burke betook himself to another
form of attack
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

Continued Monday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

"Oh. you know better than that"
he declared. truculently- ''You see,
we've traced the Maxim silencer.
Carson himself bought it up in Hart
ford
For the first time Mary was caught
off her guard
But he told me- she began, then
became aware of her indiscretion and
checked herself.
Burke seized on her lapse with
avidity.
What did he tell your he ques-
toned. eagerly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

Mary rested serene in the presence
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

Copyright. 1918. by the H. x. Fly compans:
The play within the Law is copyrigntea
By Mr. WELLER and the noveiization OF Y y
published by his permission. The American
Play company is the sole proprietor OF tns
exclusive rights Of the representation sn1
performances hof within the Inv al
languages
Continued From Yesterday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
Tomorrow:
We All Go Out Of Town
HOW TO REGULATE 1T

Knicker-Think the Stock exchange
should be regulated?
Bocker-Yes. it should be arranged
for stocks to go UP when you buy
and go down when you sell.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08

s87 III M$Y%
$500, hdlansfunrss misabeth cAS
ner, III and Ind.
StAl iifey 1lrs. r. Nordin. 1T.
Human figure, Ruth Wilson, 1t
stnll NE watsr color. Ruth Wilseas
1T.
clase III
cup and sancss. l1rs. a h. IaeEAy.
LIT.
Bowl, Mr.. A. 4. MacKay. ~.
Jardiasrs. Mr.. =. r. MacIlay. 1st.
vass. Mr.. A. r. MacKay, lst and ma.
cjass =:
Pencil drawing, Ruth Wilson. 1t;
ThrssSa Yelis, 3nd.
Pen and Inn. Mizabsth cagnsr. r.
and Snd. .
Fsgurs ii cfay6n. Sister John, q.
Figure n crayon, Mis6beth CANCER, ~
Glass ~
P~notosraphy. Views. Az. Hovind. 1T;
and 1nd.
P~hotosr.pny. farm soenss. ~. Hoviad.
1T AMI 1nd.
Glass ~
alrs@w. 4. lGArauardt. IL: cscslia
Yelle. 3nd.
Pierced brass. best specimen. n. Bass
sett, LIT ana md.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08

The underaiGaed, trustee and
manager of the following real
and personal property, offers
same for sale cheap for cash.
AT Omemee. N. D., the en-
tire estate Of the Omemee
Mercantile company, consist
|ing Of merchandise and fixtures
for $3118. IS. Store 24x10O on
very good corner. Several
residences and lots. a good
opening.
Al Wolford. North Dakota,
the estate Of Welkos 6 Hawn,
consisting Of merchandise and
fixtures, $4,289. SO, store 30x6O
on lots 16 and II, block s, in
good location and a splendid
chance for business.
AZ Perth. North Dakota, the
estate of n. L. Nilsson. Stock
Of merchandise, fixtures and.
machinery.
At Thorne, North Dakota,
the estate Of the Thorne Mer-
camille company, consisting Of
merchandise a a d fixtures,
$13, COO. 90, store 3OxlOO. ironclad
outside and inside, and several
lots and warehouses; also 100
acres of land.
The above estates are in good
shape and will stand investi9a-
ton. Please look this up and
send bids or call. KEYS and
invoices are with the banks at
the respective places; except
at Thorne, where the store 10
open and running.
Yours respectfully,
A. c. Johnson, trustee,
At Thorne, ". Dak., or the
Northwestern Jobbers Credit
Bureau, Endicot building, st.
Paul, Minnesota. 62-2
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08
RELIGION AND YOUTH.
Religion must begin in youth

2 Religion must begin In youth.
| have often heard people say
that It IL not right to bring up
y child In any religion: that the
child should be allowed to decide
the question for himself when he
is matured. Let me suggest that
the person who makes such q
statement 10 either himself de-
ceived or 10 attempting to de-
ceive some one else. One Of the
6rst principles OF physics 10 that
nature abhors q vacuum. and It
applies In morality. too. for the
peryou who u without religion u
dIied with irreligion. The man
who at twenty-one does not ~
hGve IN God has already ~
nounced him. who doe not ~
tisvs' that the Bible q ~ WORD
of 0od has placed n among the
wosks of man. IT, man WHO
at tNenC-ooe 49, not eellevel
Christ = dfvtne - 1iDcasded
mn % u NEE man. Feol1siEs
H. paroa3 ~ doeG NJ 80
calve 80 INCONSISTENCIES 49,
49, 06sp61oGtG6Fstk bu1l1ine
nne4s 1lIlhlmJN
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08

One q ana CWGuIy.
three tickets were cold from
the Antler station to Bottineau
on the second day of the fair
and 1877 from Westhope. A
large number came down from
both towns in autos.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher
of Russell have returned from
Rochester, Minnesota. where
they went to consult the Mayos
regarding the formers health.
The specialists could do no.
thing for him and did not
operate.
p. l.. Johnson, the man who
beat up the seven-year-old boy
at Russell and who first came
into the limelight when he. as
village marshal, arrested a
fellow for sneezing on the
streets of Newburg, has locat-
ed at Westhope.
Fire was discovered in a
clothes closet in the home OF
Mrs. H. T. Schoonmaker of
One NEE but was put out be-
fore serious damage was done
to the building but considera-
BILE clothing and furniture
ruined.
An Illinois newspaper an
nounces the engagement OF
Raymond r. Miller of Souris
and Miss Mary King of st.
Louis. The marriage will take
place early in October. Mr..
Miller and Miss King were
sweethearts fifteen years ago,
but at that time when Mr.. NJ.
proposed marriage he was re-
fused. This time she said yes
and will become the bride OF
the man she then refused and
stepnother to his five children.
Maxbass Monitor: The little
two-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Brown was taken
seriously i'll last Friday. II
seems he climbed up into the
wagon box and got hold of a
package of paris green and
was dipping it out with a spoon
into another receptacle, and in
doing this he must have taken
a taste or two of it and that
taste lead to more until his
little stomach was nearly filled
with the poison. 1t was forum
ate that at the time he was
nearly filed up with food and
that the poison was not taken
on an empty stomach. The
little fellow is getting alon z
very nicely now and is out Of
danger.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08

Services in the Norwegian
language next Sunday forenoon
at II o'clock. Rev. Fl. j. Ian
gaunet Of Sheho, Sask.. Cana
da, will preach. You ought to
be there. n. Bake, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08

ADVERTISING RArEs-The charge for dis.
play advertising space In the Courant 10
based on 10 cents per inch. single column
measurement. each issue: annual rata Is
cents: special position Is cents. Legal I'D
vertising legal rates: locals" 10 cents por
Nre: reading matter 10 cents DER line.
classified advertising 5 cents per line.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08
AROUND tine COUNTY

An eight weeks old calf sold
for $17. 50 at Russell.
L. F. Scott is building a
store building "a x 48 feet in
Hurd.
Ole Stansby of Lansford is
going into the blooded stock
business on a large scale.
Olaf Martenson of Kramer
has returned from a visit to his
old home in Sweden.
o. J. Brown will buy grain
for the John ID. Gruber COM
pany at Antler.
X. c. Wynn, conductor on
the Sherwood line of the Great
Northern, has been appointed
a deputy game warden:
v. J. Mcfarland has been
elected president of the farm
ers elevator at Russell and
Paul Luck reelected manager.
Albert F. Becker has had his
barn near Kramer rebuilt. 1t
was badly damaged by tornado
several weeks ago.
Win Warner, who is now To-
Gated at Great Falls, Montana,
visited his parents at Westhope
last week.
Andy thinner of Antler is
now section foreman for the
Great Northern on the section
between Kuroki and Westhope.
MI. and Mrs. J. E. Scott of
West Union, Iowa, are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. NJ. d..
Dyar, at Antler.
r. c. Morton, the Lansford
attorney, was married Satur-
day in st. Paul to Miss Laura
-Anna Rabischung.
L. J. Theroux of Omemee
has gone to the Alhambra
Syringe in Montana for a short
stay.
Arthur West, a farmer living
southwest of Lansford, was
married last week to Mics
Agnes Mortenson of Toronto,
South Dakota.
The four-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. p. N. Walworth, liv-
ing eight miles northeast of
Maxbass, died of spinal menin-
gifts.
E. L. Blomberg of Flaxton
has purchased the Fl. v. Hol-
lingsworth building at Antler
and will probably open a gar
age therein.
NJ. D. Martin, agent for the
Heising Elevator company at
Willow City, was married July
II at Hubbard, Iowa, to Miss
Mary E. Livengood.
Miss Jessie Middaugh, who
has been teaching III the Lans.
ford schools, left last week for
Cambria, Wyoming, where she
will be employed the coming
year.
Mrs. John Fishback of Ant
Ter and Felicia, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Stewart of Maxbass, under
went operations for appendicit-
is at the Westhope hospital.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08

--N|.ef LsH@a EHt44Ge
A. 8. Hanson had three An
gers caught in a sausage grind
err.
Work had commenced on the
basement of the addition. t0.the
First National bank:
The fire department decided
to open club rooms. G. IA.
Martin, q. C. Bowen and Dan
White were elected members.
Peter Gnnderson and Bertha
|Werstad were married at
Souris.
The Great Northern was be-
ing petitioned for q siding at
kCarbury
Arthur Berfhiaurne had Al
fred Ryder arrested on an a.
ssuit and battery charge. The
incident wac the subject Or
amusing comment ~ the
editor.
Another school room 49, H.
linz fitted M ia 90 hasenneyst
of the central Observation-Disclosures.
ne surnmary 81 ths hse6aIl
sea3on aho&sd theE Betd1esaishtl
- 49, ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08
True ceurtssy.

True Courtesy.
Well bred people are always willing
b retire into the background. while
those who are not polite demand the
foreground. True courtesy b the re-
framing from hurting the feelings Of
any n a. well as the striving to
make those we meet glad that ttp:7
have h"1 the pleasure
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08

$50, ~.
fllsoW ca,ss. eyeaos 80 stsn N
onnssesd. ~ .rss. $3.50, .nu
I1Dss A Alaslss 80 $3.50 Ma 80 ~ $3.50
~. Cnariss Cvrrie. -.
04NLA Nov Cru M1scnsos -
gs = A sa 49, 49, sna 80;
49, 80 .... !.
cook.es VINE, ~. 6ess. - -
3. 49, Sno.
~ -. IT. A.V. Amsoausns -
49,. $500 49,
Y .ote.s Sneese, -. =. ssnsDu.: 49,
Dsee1s III. -. -. -. husssns 80
1aas. YIN. hussel. -.
~ 49, r...-n..ss- 49,
IL x sA.westne1s 80.
slu $50: llsn 49, 4 "A.
=. 49, = - 80
CoO..e.' smea.. kenssean
..s 49,
~. rN.,.s-lsI 80. : 49,
r.In- 49,
~ = $780,. 80 A'ss
49, ..
20. - go. -. "
r..s. 800. ..,. ~
$3.50 - -
- 80. Il. .
n,...rsA ~ !.
49, rs.a 800. p....n =.
= vi. 49, 49,
n-s...s... r.. 49, nv.na
= !, ~r.,r--...s-
500 $780, $3.50. va. =.
s.,.a rct.tc ~. 5 49, -.
nrsr,or 1cr.. 80
$3.50 r..-- 49,
3 8 y.I1. ma
nr.aa noston provn ~. = = nj.
kanstain II
c.re .,,r,,,,rs ,r-.r = reuse.
stair III. vio,a cr.ir ana.
nraad c,,rrart -, v,ola cr.,~
-
NM nraad 1a..,. R,..an ~. v,o,.
croir ana
chc.cs... Tv.- So. VIZ. rr.,-
~. Is..i. pu..sn sra
wrh,.. 49,. ~. ~. i vs.
-. VIII. crs,~ ga
aS,,t c.rav v,c,. r-.,~ 80. Nx.rv =
r,...m GA
cnocolsta r,,a.. v,o,. rr.,. 80.
49, r,.s 80
nr.as nran.m r.. s1I w. c..,~ -.
nrrs Z rs,r--s..ss. 80.
p,.s,a. $780, 49, wn c-.,~ -
$500 s.s~-.s q. =,
= nr,,-+s ~ 80" 4.
-. !. ,~.w-
rN..r -
' sa1
.- 49, = -s
p,,..ss 49,. - r.s... n. = .
D1seo.. 'llee -. p11ns'' MS = :.
Hasse,,. ~
1lnseI nreao' A1slion 1ones' Ase.
Cnoco'ate 0eams. :. =. Alrk. IN.
lake. wnlse ieyer' ~ :. = AAFk' ~
49, 500
Pickles green tomato. Mrs. q Jonn-
ston. ist' MISS Cnflstlne
1nc.
Pickles., cucumDeFs, sweet, Mlss Cnris-
tine Stewart. Ut.
hed Currants. 2 - Mrs. ;. N.
6iades' lst; Mrs. =. :. fatkenssein'
ENG.
Mus.ard p'ckles. Mrs. =. Jonnston. =
Fickles. cucumoef' our, Mrs. q. Sonn-
seon. 1T
CuIFanss wn'se' oenneo' AsFs = =.
Faieen.teln. e.
Haspoerrles. canneos MFs. +. =. fN-
kenstetH 1st.
CufIant Jeny. reo' -. :. =. wnsoh'
10y; Mrs.s =. f..ken<.eln
White currane jelly, ME- >. =. WILSON,
lss.
CLASS -:
Aeo currants. Ara !. 3. 5isdes' III
ME-. = 9. faikensteln, 1nd.
RnnnerD. Mrs. VIM. Dinwoooie. ~;
ana sna. 49,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08

Pm EuUh&Ann.B A6HfpE0ARA6E YRHm D4$N0E
49, ~ 49, -, 80 s
...~ I.. rH-:.1 $3.50 80
~. ~. 49,. ~. 9 x.ssS-.
srd
r.,rch go .-..,.,.a.r.1 49,. -.
49,. NJ. ,s.~ 1920 ~ 800
49, sr.c,r,.. r..sss 80 $3.50
N,.. ~. no-sc,,e - ~
u.-+h..... s-S '.g
r.,.rts. $1,000 -. u.~.4.
Ro-,sr -. ~. ~ rc..,,r -
w-.,,san..- 49, ---..-.- $500
1xcNgnlar 80 - nr,,.,.tt.n Sro
rn1.nt,. a.cr,,. 1900 ~. $780,
Mcnfn,an ~
Corset Cover smbraodarAd ~. 90
McNSuI.n -. ~ uy.hA.- 60
Infants Hood- avAIet ard rr1rch ~.
George McEnlan. II.
Lunch Cloth. eyalet. anA rrench ~.
WIN. Russell. III: Mrs.. u Herthia-
ume. md.
Akron. work. Arrs. We 1ohrstor, -.
Mrs.. VIM. Russell. ana.
Table Runner. emhroidared = ,fr.n
Mr.. Warbers. 1st: EVELYN Hobick
end.
Darning on old garment. Mrs. 4. John
ston, list.
Venetian Point. Mrs.. AZ r. MacKav.
LIST; Mrs. Brodie Gordon. ana.
Dress, machine sewed. lfrs. Il. Vac.
kay. LIT: Mrs. 4. C1ansen. and.
1st; Emma Dyrstad, ana.
Quilt. silk Grassy. Mrs. q. Rowers. IN.
Mrs. 4. Zirkle. md. sf
Embroidery. in cotton. or coloreds linen
Mary q. Russell. III. M. Fsvarett
Bower. ana.
Sofa pillow. Huchaback. . Nr.. -. q
Reibe. IN. christina naaAnr s,d
Embroidery. inr colored s1lk 81 colored
linen Mrs a. = nx,,rr ~. ~. 4
q. Elm. 2ndl
Crochet Rar. Ms %. I w.,k.r -
Mrs r nri,hath srA.
Embroidery q cn,orad an ~ ~,h,t.
,,r.r NJ. . oo....c. 80. sA,...
.wabher ara
Cotton crochet cant.r p,.c. ~. !
q narr 10. ~. 4 n paahS
,e,r IA =.
crcchat sha,,,a.. $50 -. ~.
ia 1st.- ~. 3 . saha,.,.,s 49,
!. :. oclot.iolu 1nu'
men NJ. ~. rss.s.h -. -.
Eve,a+ rc-,.r sna
$780, 80 p.,,a..
,et -. = 8 C-ssr.so,.a -. .I ~. -
~ o.pr,.n 60
Mount Melick. French and eva,et. he.t
.necirr.r. nrr. Ts-,ohosa -. ~
= r. O,pr,.r "a
child,. nre.s 49, ..w.a ~.
Ir,rL 1.t. ~. r,,sr.t. 80. a.
Rag Rug. hoolad. Merlin. Hsmnn,r.
1s. .rS "a
Pro hra,daa NJ. w. c. -
NJ. = rr.,s.n .nA -'
co,,.r "a 800. 10000 49,.
tira p-A.tons,-t -
sofa p,1Iow srnhro,d.-.a !, .o,...a
.,Ik rhr,..,.. 49,. 49,.
nvr.t.a era
QUIZ 800. -
1.t go ga
u.-a,nr.r 800. p.... 49,
1t. M. 4 p.rthss.,,,s "a
u.-- $500" -.
n,p..s. 2. =
rr,hro,Sa.,
8 ,ao-sn.or ~. ~ = = 49,.
o. W.
-u,,rh-o,a.r, r ..-
~. T.. s p
pas..ae 80 - -
ra.,.. -. .a,,S..,.. 49,
~. 80 ii" ! n.,.',N I.'snA Drss'
Towel, dsrrinr ~. rA1 : n.n.,. :.
rsns n.'"-..s Dement ls'
n,..,d war,. -. ~. .u.- -.
Dvrstaa ~ .ra enS
$50, ~ 49, snu
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08
FED RATS OF UGANDA.
~ che Natives Thsy Ars Assardsd -
4 Dainty Dish.

~ The Natives Thsy Are Assardsd -
Z Dainty Dish.
The ldea Of eatdng rats y 70 repul-
sive to ~ that We cannot Imagine such
Z thing unless one were driven 70 Il By
starvation. The people Of Uganda.
however. eat rats not from necessity.
but because they IKE them. The mt
at Uganda. h0vever. = very different
Nom the little creaturs that gnaws'
holes In. our cupboaFds. This mt y
much larger. Is 10 more than toot
long and Il therefore quits i subetan-
tai animal and - well worth cooking
@ I rabbtt.
Tho wepdeefui thing about this rat y
that = kAs two mouths. one behind The
othes. The drst mouth has : pointed
sratllke noss and u fnrnished With two
:EoNs Of sharp white teeth. with which
~ Mites Oh tt food ana passes 4 a. o.
the second mouth. which u placed int
above the thrnat-This mouth also hao
two rows Of testh. but one long sien6oe
tongue sefvps Tor both ssts of erin1orh
Rate ~ not. only eaten II uGanda.
but thsJ araNgxrded Il dencncy.
xhe king among his many rotainola.
has cue whose duty It = - furni11 -
roy1l table WITH rats q rat catcnorgto
N exajted person usually. III III
Uganda a y looked npon yit1ssn
san0 tWalkDAAtehs11 61revfes
- out nj hunting daily ana es66nak
" lnde hts gAMe ANOng ath6 I i
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08
Twenty-Five Years Ago

10
Wheat, 66 cents.
Judge L. d. Dana's son Wes-
ley, who was in Colorado, was
seriously i'll.
The plat of the addition con-
Meeting South Bottineau with
thu: county seat had been filed
and the editor urged the re-
moval of the thing called a
court house to a place where
it would be convenient to peo-
pie having business with the
county officers.
WarrenMoore recited"Maine
at a meeting of the w. CT. u.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08
LOOKING, BACKWARD

twenty-five years ago and ten years
ago rs recorded in the columns of
this publication
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20
The tr@S
AT THE GRAND

The Colonial Musical Comedy
company With It's twelve people in
Guiding chorus girls. comedians and
extra good talent, will appear Satur-
day night, June the 21st, This Is
play and cast that are seldom seen
in a town the size of 81. Maries. but
Manager Sommers & Thessin OF the
Grand have made them such fiat
terlng offer through their manager
that their mansger accepted this one
night engagement The special
music alone is worth coming to hear,
aud from press reports the show is
simply great The Grand runs pic
lures on Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday nights and this attraction
telling on Saturday evening, the
usual pictures will be run along with
this large show so as to disappoint
no one.
Sunday night an exceptionally good
show Is 10 store for our regular NOV
ing picture patrons and with "Ihose
Two Boys" playing real music too
you are sure of getting more
than your moneys worth