davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

French inventors have designed IN
automobile suitable for children, hav
ing engines Of less than q horsepower
and guaranteed not to 60 faster than
four miles an hour even on q down
grade. 1t would be a mighty good
thing II some grown folks In America
were compelled to use just such a ma
chine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

Notice Of Sale Of Real Estais.-Prtvats Sale
State Of North Dakota
County of Bottineau
In County Court
In the matter of the estate Of William
Jury deceased.
John F, Haskell, as ex.\
ecutor of said estate...
..~...~--.~. Petitioner
Maria Jury, OlarenceI
Jury. Belle Robbins.I
ClaraM. JamisOn. Mabelt
Haase, Lenore JamisonI
William Whorral. Harry
old b, Jury: a minor.\
minor, Edith 3. Jury. az
a minor. zelda L. Jury,l
q minor. Ruth l.. Jury,v
q minor. Mildred ~
Jury. . minor. Vivian
Haase. q minor. Vivian
J0misOn, D minor, and
Henry Ruelle. as spell
ctaI guardian Of saidI
minors. 49,. Respondentsj
Notice is hereby given. that in pursuance
Of an order Of license therefor duly issued
Ss : e & 9.n m,,ai1n ia sSsf' ssHf: :sil e s p1iv ate
sale the following described lands lying and
81 os1N2 or II t nsx sSSn ts- od sot Tss s.: .n S. ;f" e
ssssoou sy ssi. s. k Il sS. q 1sns enc s,e aSS9s5ss
(Gl. west q the sth principal. mertdia1:
Tuesday aad: ;"tS 5 III! sssh c Day q J GaSs ~ ,sss, AN. and
bidstof said land VIII be- receiyed thswIit-
ing 81 h1IofACsH0l the judG6O 81 the Oonnty
court at the court house in the city Of Bot:
bids Or offers fog So land Hpst e y Wit.
DESIGNATED o. dettyerad 70 h under,iGned
any time prior to the making Of .sadd sale
|kh6t said tale will be made upon the follow.
Ing terms.a all cash a. the tame vt aAle.t
January, 1913.
John r. Haskell,
Executor Of the estate of
~~ ., William Jury, deceased
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10
Fredfick Schroeder .......(


r IeOI1C1 SC0I0G0et ...
........... ........ defendant
Notice is hereby giyen that by virtue of
q writ OF execution dated the 18th day of
December, A. D. 1917. issued in this action
by. the clerk!of the district court, n and for
said coanty 6Bottineau and state ofNorth
Dakota on q Judgment rendered in said
court,on the 9th q 10y Of July. AID. 1903, ia
and ssainatI Efeanck. Schrseder: defend.
ant: I did on the 18th day. Of December A:
D. 1917 levry. on the following described
real estate situated In the county of Botti-
neaua and 9tate of North Dakota. to-wit:
The undivided one.6fth interest of the
said Fredrick Schroeder defendant in and
to the property hereinafter described: This
noEtheast auqFtcr. p southeast quarter
quarter of section thirty-6ve (36), township
one hundreds sixty U0O north of range
tee, as Village ace Of t kram uns e co IN f,oe IF
Bottineau state of North Dakota. and
that ! will accordingly offer said real
estate for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash on the LIST day Of
February A. %. 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the
front door Of the court house of Bottineau
county, North DAKOTA. at the city Of BOTH
neau. North Dakota.
sidee acecrs1ed costs - Five Hundred Nine.
Dated g Botanesu. N. D. this 18th day
y !. Sandstrorn.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

~ Ueejoo q 1hositf eajo ~
s s,.'' = : ss ss,,' n..s''| }ss
Its. In District Court
Ninth Judicial District
Ben sa Bros. o.. 2 ffe9sRoss,af;
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10
Citation Hearing Account Of Executor

State of North Dakota)
County of Bottineau
In County Court
Hon. John H.Kirk. Judge.
In the matter of the estate of Bessie
McBrayen, deceased.
v. b. Noble as execut-\
or of the est ate of said
deceased $1,000. Petitioner
Lizzie McBrayen. Mrs.
Peter Stalker, Russell>
Mckay, Ray McBrayenl
2 minor. and John H.v
Mckenzie. guardian of
said rtIiuoE. ... a....
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10
..... -. Defendant

-. ~lc10nO6lC/
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
write of execution dated the 18th day OF
December d. 1912, issued in said action
by the clerk OF the district court, in and
for said county OF BOtttneau, and state of
North Dakota on 9 jud gment rendered in
said court on the 10th day of October. A. u.
Company, plaintiff and against Fred
Schroeder defendant, I did on the 18th day
of December, A. D.. 1912. levy on the follow
ing described real estate, situated In the
county of Bottineau. state of North Dakota,
to-wit:
The undivided one.ffth Interest of the
said defendant, Fred S~chraeder. in and to
the property Hereinafter described: The
northeast quarter. the southeast Quater
and the south half of the southwest quarter
of sectiOnthtrty-flve oCS5) in township one
hundred sixty OoO), north Of range seventy.
eight !!s), west: Lot one ~ in block fifteen
State Of North Dakota, and that I will &C.
rcordingly offer said real estate for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash on the LIST day of February A. d. 1913.
at 2 O'Clock p. M, at the front door of the
court house of the county of BOttineau.
state of North Dakota, at the city of Botti-
neau, North Dakota.
The amount due on said execution be-
sides accrued costs is eight hundred TWEEN.
ty-seven and q. 1UO ($627 20 dollars.
Dated at Bottineau, North Dakota, this
18th day of December A. D. 1912:
rs. L. P. SandstrOm,
Sheriff OF Bottineau county,
North Dakota.
Weeks 4 Noun,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Jan 3-1O-17 -2l-SD M-.. ,u i,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

While tendencies to hoof contraction
and some other troubles may be In
herited. it Is we'll to see that the colts
feet are in good shape when winter
sets in. A little work with nippers and
q rasp at the right time may prevent
worse defects that may materially re
duce the market value Of the ANNA!
q couple OF years later.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

Il j. Sond0tron1,
Sheriff OF BOtt3neausCounty,
v--A 49, North Dshota.
sja \ /
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

After Generations Of Climbing Through
Swamps and Ruts on Market Days
Southern Wisconsin Citizens Banded
Together and Worked Hard.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

Cornstalks make an excellent win.
ter protection for the strawberry bed.
also for rose beds and tender Varieties
Of raspberrles. The point in their "a
vor is that they furnish necessary pro
lection from the SUI so al to prevent
thawing and freezing. yet do not pack
too closely together and are not easily
blown about by the wind.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

netloe Of Sheriff Sale
es.ss OF on sG n"',, D"."'' IS.
In District court
Ninth Judicial District
Lenning, Brow N.Y.
Wright Company. .....
.....~.. Plaintiff\
Fred ~Schraeder...... ......
.Dpfondanty
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

A fact that the feeder OF cattle. sheep
or hogs ought to keep steadfastly In
mind is that almost invariably rapid
gain in weight Of animals fed IL also
economical gain and that such gains
usually meaGr "a "'nesh quality that
brings the highest price. 1t is nicely H.
Illustrated in the baby beef and in the
shote that weighs 800 pounds at eight
months old.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

The flock of hens will lay during the
cold winter months largely In proper
ton as they have exercise and fresh
air and a ration that does not contain
too large an element of fat formers.
1t is the reverse of two Of these condi-
lions that is probably responsible for
more Ioafing hens than any other
stuffing the hens with corn and no ex-
ercise for them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

Three German scientists are said to
have perfected a discovery whereby
they are able to make artificial or syn
thetic (put together) milk. The prod
uct - said to be Of the same color ~
natural cows milk, more nourishlng.
more easily digested and entirely free
from disease germs. II = composed Of
vegetable ingredients which = a.
sested By machinery. This now MIX
w1l1 keep sweet lenger than eom's
1l11k. and it, strength caa - rsgpaet-
q 70 s9it the nAeds o9stbe csQgnnse.
- u e1Gined thatslt,1nnf - 10oDufbe.
0Ue sn6,eeSd agGneDtan a1Dof4
ahfktf 3lff,t 7aE4t q asstt1r+ - eE9 - -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10
Inotioe to Creditors

State of North Dakota S.
County of Bottineau
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

It's a mighty fine idea to have a
check book and pay all accounts with
1t. but it Is a very poor plan to use
this same check book when there's no
money on deposit with which ones
banker can pay it. It's a bit embar-
RAISING for the one to whom such Il
check is given to have payment re-
fused. and 1t is just a. much 50 for the
one who issued the paper.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

Perry S. Johnson,
Attorney for mortgage,
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
dec ~ an 3-1O-17-A-3W
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

Just 20 long as legal procedure and
the administering Of justice (D are car
ried on with the prime object In view
of transferring hard earned money
from the pockets Of the taxpayers and
defendants in court cases to the peck
ets Of greedy and scheming lawyers
and only incidentally for the enforcing
Of law or administering justice. just 20
long will the brand Of Justice We get
be shOddy and mighty high priced.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

While the Golden Rule was given
originally for the guidance of human
conduct. 1t works we'll ~ between man
and animals. The fellow who treats
his horse and his COW az he would
have them treat him were he in their
place will not only be able to keep
them docile and tractable. but will get
from them the largest return In service
Of the kind which each renders. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

An excellent winter wash for fruit
trees to protect them from rodent in
Jury during the winter months 10 the
common whitewasb with enough blue
vitrioi added to give It q blue dnge
and enough salt to make It stick to the
trees. The wash should be applied to
. good heightfto ward against damage
BY rabbits working on top Of deep
snow. In addition to the projection II
will afford along the line suggested, Il
will be good for the health Of the bark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
THE AUTO HULLABAL0O
How End the Noisy Muffler Cut Out
and the Terrible Horn?

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Can anything be done to terminate
the alarm and noise caused by wilful and
needless misuse of the automobile cut
out and horn? Your correspondent. q. r.
Blanchard In to-day's Tribune. has raised
the question and presented II fairly.
To stop this hullabaloo seems easy TO
me. but no city administration has seri-
ously set to work 10 do 4. ! asked the
late Mayor Gaynor to consider il: the
matter was referred 10 the Police Com
missioner. and there IL ended.
Apparently refined persons riding
through city streets take delight In bed
lam, to the distress or injury of men
and women struggling for a living at
their work or invalids confined TO their
room or bed.
The automobile will operate almost
noiselessly II carefully managed, and
rarely will II be necessary TO shatter ears
and nerves with siren or klaxen.
The law against misuse of cut-out and
horn is unenforced. Is IL not the duty
OF the Police Commissioner to enforce the
city laws against needless automobile
noise? The injury to health from noise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
New Jersey and the Navy Yard.

Another effort is now being made to convince
the Secretary of the Navy of the desirability of
removing the local navy yard from Brooklyn to
Jersey City or Bayonne. The chief question at
issue would seem to be whether any removal at
all is necessary or desirable If the Brooklyn site is
or can be made satisfactory for future occupancy
il should of course, be retained. But If not, and
If the welfare Of the navy requires change there
is little doubt Of the conspicuous merits of the New
Jersey site.
Such transfer would be of great interest TO
commercial New York. 1t would transform the
appearance of the harbor and probably produce i'm
portant changes other than in appearance. We do
not know that in any respect it would he injurious
and it is quite possible that in some ii might be
materially advantageous to this port.
But in case our enterprising New Jersey friends
do succeed in getting the navy yard transferred to
their bailiwck, will they persist in their plans for
pouring a vast river of sewage into what will then
he the water fronting upon that establishment
And will the navy yard authorities relish being
seated Just over the mouth of the Coaca Naxima ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
Arrant Cowardice and the Game of Golf.

When our Mr. Jerome TraverS feels like ii he uses
his iron clubs from the tee instead of the conven-
tional wood. And he plays the game with consider
able success 1t must be admitted.
But what duffer would dream of taking such lib
critics with the sacred ritual of the game? Go out
and watch any hole of moderate driving length say
l75 yards. for example Each duffer as he steps
I'D takes out his iron or ceek. Not one in ten gets
anywhere near the green. With driver probably
half would get the necessary distance. But these
naughty gentlemen would rather use dozen strokes
for the hole than take out an unconventional club
and win.
This is a popularity of golf. In other games
Americans are cheerfuly regardless Of rule and
form. Golf seems TO possess some strange hypno-
thing magic that dus mans common sense ana
makes him bow down in awestruck silence before
its ancient ritual.
Golf and Dogma"-we commend the subject to
the philosophers Of the Nineteenth Hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
Keep Politics Out of the Parks.

Not because they are sufffagists any more than
il would be because they We're antisuifragiss, hut
on general principles of fitness and public welfare,
such as we are sure the ladies themselves will be
first to appreciate, we must dsapprove the an
nounced purpose of making next Saturday "Suf-
frage Park Day. on which political meetings will
be held and political buttons and banners will be
sold by the advocates Of votes for women in fifty
public parks throughout this city.
AS matter of fitness, parks are not proper places
for partisan political meetings, indeed for meet
ings of any kind Trafalgar Square, in London, has
long been meeting place. but it is not park. The
northern end of Union Square in this city has seen
many big gatherings on It's pavement, but neither
is It sylvan retreat AS for the space adjacent to
the effgy of BENJAMIN Franklin, are resigned to
its occupancy by all sorts and conditions Of propa
gandists But a real park Is place for such
things.
Consider too. the precedent. II these ladies
should thus invade the parks, on the basis Of con-
sistency and equal rights dear to them what
next might happen? Why. there might he a Repub
lican Pork Day and Bull Moose Park Day and "A
Tammany Park Day. and through the whole
fftyseven varieties OF metropolitan factions, and
since religion is no less worthy than politics-a
Methodist Park Day ard Swedenborgan Park
calendar was insufficient to hold them all. and we
should have left not much one single Park
Park Day in which our pleasure grounds would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
Fair PLAY for Mrs. Pankhurst.

The news that Mrs Pankhurst has not oeen
daunted by rumors of a clash with American lmml-
grafton authorities is hardly surprising Courage III
the highest degree is the one quality that trlendS
and enemies alike must concede to the leader Oh
British mtancy.
Ii remains for America to give Mrs fahkhurs'
the fair play that she expects our Immigration au'
thorites can undoubtedly detan Mrs Pankhurst at
Ellis Island for a time if they desire. But they VIII
be inviting a storm of ridicue and criticism ana
certain rebuke from the courts If they do So Mrs
Pankhurst is clearly not a fugitive from justice
being at large with the entire consent. not to say
the delighted appreciation, Of the British govern
ment Nor does her criminal record involve moral
turpitude any more than do other political crimes
Mrs Pankhurst should have the freedom Of the
country, however misguided and unwise we may
consider her efforts in behalf of the cause to which
she has devoted her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
To Show Who Is Who.

The failure promptly to identify the body Of Tim
othy D. Sullivan was deporable Possibly ii was
culpabe, though that IS matter for consideration.
But the incident, entirely apart from the Judgment
which may be passed upon those who failed TO rec
ognize Mr.. Sullivans body, conveys a striking re-
minder of the possibility Of many persons thus
meeting with mysterious ends and suggestion OF
the desirability of every ones taking simple but
quite effective measure to prevent it.
Nothing is needed but that every one shall carry
upon his person an identification card, bearing his
name and address, and perhaps the name and adj
dress of some one who should be notified in case Il
need Not once in a million times perhaps would
such a card be useful; but when there use for
II It would be very great Statute law could
scarcely require all thus to be marked but the
law Of personal welfare and Of regard for the con-
venience and the feelings Of relatives and friends
might well constran every one to procure and to
maintain such equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
HOW TO STOP GAMBLING
Make the offence Punishable by I'm
prisonment, 1t Is Urged.
no. the EdItor INC Trlbune.

To the Editor The Tribune
Sir Apropos of your editorial in is
sue OF 9th ut. The Way TO Close
Gambling Houses would II not be bet
ter 10 adopt the method that was in
vogue I'm Boston several years ago?
overheard at Youngs Hotel cOnversa-
ton between two men, apparently OF
sporting" proclivities. in which one said
TO his friend: Now that they have got
gambling on the statute books as a penal
offence. punishable by imprisonment I'm
the pen, there is not n gambling house
In Boston. and as we'll posted as ! am
wouldn't know where to find one
Wouldn't this be the best method 70
exterminate this or any other obnoxious
evil? Spectacular raids and placing po'
licemen on guard in front of known re-
sorts | am told have not only proved &c
be colossal failure. but have been the
means of propagation. corruption and
graft in this stupendous propaganda.
MARY SCOTT ROWLAND.
Savoy Hotel, London, Sept. S. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
Our Navy in Mexican Waters.

General Huertas suggestion that American naval
vessels should be excluded from Mexican waters
after the expiration of their six months leave OF
entry is technically in accord with international
law 1t is an established principle that nation has
right to define the conditions under which, aud
the times for which foreign men-of-war may enter
and remain in its ports. The United States has
itself made use Of that principle though generally
it's practice of it is the most liberal in the world
But there is better, and quicker way for
Mexico to get our warshps out Of her waters II
She can and will pursue IT. That is to make it no
longer necessary for them to be there. They are
lot there from choice They would come away
more readily than they went thither They are
there because their presence believed to he neceS
sary for the protection Of American citizens. The
moment such protection Is no longer needed they
will leave. But we do not suppose that General
Huerta himself would suggest that they should
leave while they are still needed. The United States
Is in the habit of giving It's citizens protection when
ever and wherever they need IT, and IL Is not to be
restrained from doing even by the municipal
laws of country in which such need Is obvious
aud notorious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
Save Us from a Censor.

A London publisher arriving in this city yesterday
remarked that we seemed to be having lot of
trouble with questionable plays and asked why
don't you establish "A censorship on plays well
as books, as do?
Heaven forbid The fearful and wonderful work
ings of the London censor have made him byword
in his native land. Plays Of the highest art and
utterly free from salaciousness have been barred in
London And the most suggestive of French farces
have been triunpbanty approved.
The whole theory of a censorship has been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
The impeachment Trial.

One result of the impeachment trial that DesH's
to-day is already plain. Murphy has overreacheu
himself. Whether he will succeed in destroying
Governor Sulzer or not, the boss has already sue
ceeded in destroying himself.
That fact was written large in the primary cleo
tons UP the state where Murphy's suo-ooss u
Erie County has been defeated by the Suzer Leader
and ..packv" McCabe has narrowly escaped defeat
IN Albany. while Murphy henchmen everywhere eA
cent in New York County have fallen under public
disapproval.
The people have been unable to tolerate the spec
toc,s Of the shameful boss of Tammany Hall as the
upholder of public morality. Murphy's motive IN IL
all has been too plain TO deceive any one lie Is
not taking up the cudgels for public decency but
for his own authority Tammany has not suddenly
become concerned about stealing. Tammany is only
concerned about organization discipline If Sulzer
NAV defy the boss after entering into office ana ran
to pay the penalty every little oficeholder may
safely raise his head in rebellion
That is the reason for the terrorism That Is the
reason why false charges have been made. The
mind that set woman with scandalous accusations
after the Governor launched the impeachment. In
their origin and in their motive the woman with
her foul charges and this most solemn OF judicial
proceedings are on par, mere instruments to serve
the boss in crushing enemy.
It Is that which stings. 1t is that which has
dragged down to defeat the boss's allies in commu-
ptv <
that which makes many thousands Of decent citi-
zens say however bad Sulzer may be Murphy is
thousand times worse.
And so he Is If Sulzer is a thief and a perjurer
he is what Tammany made him If he pOcketed
campaign funds he exemplifed the Tammany spirit,
for Tammany is a vast system for the msappropria-
ton Of public moneys for private purposes.
! But those who would keep Sulzer in office even
j if he is guilty take cowardly view of their duty
toward the state Murphy can be defeated without
such cost TO public morals as that Murphy has
struck a deadly blow at himself. He has Indicted
Tammany. He has exhibited TO the state the sort
of Governors that may be expected from Tammany,
If the picture of Tammanys best presented in the
impeachment articles Is true one. lie mas re
vealed Tammany as political blackmaing Organ
cation. dealing IN threats Of old scandals and incit
ing women to destroy regulations Whether he
wins or loses he has split his party. The revolt in
the upstate primaries shows that.
Decent and independent members Of the Senate
must forget the bad character of Suffers accusers
and the desperate nature of their undertaking. The
issue must be decided upon its merits If Sulzer is
guilty he should be removed, even though that may
be a victory for Murphy. 1t will be a costly vic
tory. If he is innocent he should be acquitted
The first consideration must be to keep the Gov
ernorship clean New York does not need to enter
into an alliance with a thief and perjurer If Gov
Suzer is one in order to be able to attend to
the case Of Murphy.