davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19

Form
Advics For engaged Girls.

Advice For Engaged Girls.
a certain amount OF respect should
b paid to the laws Of social usage We
call etiquette in the behavior Of en-
gagged couples.
An engaged girl usr 'iy devotes her
dme to entertaining her lance. and be
n supposed to be entirely %engrossed By
her-her wants and Wishes bis law.
This Ii. Of course. a. Il should be- But
there il 4 quality Of delicacy that
should exist between these two when
others are-present too often overlooked
Or seemingly forgotten. They should
Try to remember that after the we'd
ding ceremony has made n Of the
twain friends are still to be considered
and. indeed. are Of the greatest impor-
lance III any scheme Of life, for with
out friends one is. poor indeed.
TO ignore or to coolly pass by those
with whom they are associated now
or will be In the future Is not proper.
to say nothing Of the lack Of taste In
forgetting or seeming to forget every
one but each other. A girl should hold
herself too dearly to permit her lance
TO forget that her parents. al well AZ
other relatives and also her dear
friends. must be considered. There. are,
presumably. long years to be passed to-
gether. and In the meantime surely It
70 worth while to show courtesy 40 far
90 possible to all.
The best (by which is meant the high
est in point Of social position. not nec-
essarfly the wealthiest) people are usu-
ally found to be the most ~considerate
in all respects and In none more than
n the attitude taken toward older
members Of the family as we'll a. to-
ward friends when IN engagement ia
announced.
In time to come they will surely
need counsel and advice. and 1t IL 9
very small thing to do to refrain from
showing too plainly the very natural
desire to be alone. The extreme need
not be adopted-that 10, Of the family
being constantly present. az IL the Gus.
tom In countries remote from q own.
yet In some ways this custom demands
consideration. It ID founded on safe
principles and should not be ignored
entirely. An engaged man should al
ways express q desire to . the rela'
dives Of his iancee. and she cannot d
o. more graceful and we'll bred thing
than to show Z profound respect Will
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19
Maiden l-nsuranes.

,&9EGH 4fIsE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Maiden Insurance company II .
singular Denmark institution. Its
confined to the nobility. and the noble
man, % 500 ~ . female child u born
20 him, enrolls her name on thu COM
pany's booka ana pays I'm I eegtain
sum and thereafter q 0xad annual
amount to the tr1asury. Whsn the
young girl has reached the are Of
twenty-one she Il entitled % 4 6xed
income and 70 an elegant suit Of apart
mentst and this income and thin rest
dence. both almost princely. are hers
until she either marries or diea. The
society has existed for generations. IL
has always prospered. Thanks to Il
poverty stricken old maids = I'M
known among the Denmark nobility.
but every maiden lady b rich and
happy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19
Consequences.


One Of the most popular games at a
party Is consequences. 1t is an old
favorite, but has lost none OF its charms
with, age. The players sit In q circle.
Each person Is provided with Z half
sheet Of note paper and a pencil and is
asked to write on the top a. one ,sOE
more adjectives, then to fold the psper
over 10 that what has been written
cannot be seen. Every player has to
pass his or her paper on to the right
hand neighbor. and all have then to
write on the top Of the, paper that has
been passed BY the left hand neighbof
ca 1.-THE name Of the gentleman"
After this the paper must again be
folded and passed % before: this time
must be written (8) one or more ad.
jectives: then a. a lady's name: next
o. where they met: next (6D what he
gave her: next (D what he said to her:
next 81 what she said to him: next q,
the consequence and lastly 40, WHIST
the world said about It.
Be careful that every time anything
has been written the paper is folded
down and passed on to the player on
your right.
When every one has written what
the world says the papers are collected
and one Of the company proceeds to
read ont the various papers, and the
result may be something like this:
~ The horrifying and delightful CD
Mr.. Brown ca met the charming %
Miss Phillips 81 In Westchester park:
(D he gave her 4 lnower "a and said to
her, Flows your motherf" ~ She
said to him, mot Tor Joseph" CO.. The
consequence was they danced the horn
pipe and the world said. 40 Just
what We expected" I
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-03
Notice to Tax Payers.

/ Tax Payers who have not as yet
paid their taxes can have up till Mon
day night, or until the close of bank
ing hours Monday, without becoming
delinquent.
Assessor Dewey has made this ex-
tension in order to give people re-
siding in this section the same privi-
lege as those near his office, provided
settlement is made with the Local
Banks. After Monday they will be
delinquent.
Mr.. Dewey reports that taxes are
coming in very rapidly and in most
all cases the full amount is paid,
except in cases where the taxes are
very large.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-03
Chronic Constipation Cured.

Five years ago had the worst
case of chronic constipation | ever
knew Of, and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me- writes S. F. Fish, Brook
Ign, Mich. For sale by Colpin Drug
Co. 49, ~
Senator H. c. Haight left Thursday
for Boise where is time will soon be
required in the legislature. The ses-
sion opens Monday next and it is ex-
pected to be an interesting one. The
Senator will be away about two
months.
w. A. Dahlquist who has been sick
for a number Of weeks is still in a
serious condition. The siege has
been a long one and his many friends
hope for recovery shortly.
Mr.. Alva Read, formerly of this
place is visiting with friends and re.
latives in this section.
Mr.. George Tolman is at his par
ents, after spending some time at
Burley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-03
Opportunities for
Young Men

Washington, d. c. Dec. a.
congressman elect Addison T.
Smith has been requested by the
Secretary of the Navy to make.
nominations to fill two vacancies
in the United States Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis. The Secretary
OF War has made a similar re-
quest to himfto fill vacancy in
the United States Military Acad-
envy at West Point. For each
principal there will be three alter
mates selected, In the event of
the failure of the principal, the
alternate next in line would re-
ceive the appointment. The en-
trance of those designated will
be held for admission to the Nav
al Academy at Boise, Moscow.
and Pocatello on the Is of April
next, and for the Military Acad-
envy at the several Army Posts
on the goth ofApril next, Appli-
cants for admission must be of
robust constitution and with an
educational qualification, similar
to that acquired at the high
schools. The age limit for ad-
mission to the Naval Academy is
from sixteen to twenty years,
and to the Military Academy
from seventeen to twenty-five
years. Further information will
be furnished on application to
Honorable Addison 7. Smith,
House of Representatives, Wash
ington DC. Allapplicants should
furnish a certificate of physician
that they are in good health. to-
gether with recommendation
from a few oftheir acquainta,ices
as to their general fitness for the
position.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-03
Notice to I Taxpayers


Taxes are now due and payable
and will become delinquent upon
the first Monday ofnext January
but if paid before such date one
half of any tax assessed to any
person whose total taxes exceed
500. may then be paid with priv
ilege of paying the balance with
out penalty before the first Mon
day in July 1913, but if first pay
ment is not made by the first
Monday in January the total tax
becomes delinquent and full pen.
airy will be attached.
All road taxes must be paid in
full by the first Monday in Janu-
airy.
Dated December 1st, 1912.
Signed GLENN M. DEWEY,
Collector, Csssia County, Idaho.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-03
OAKLEY ITEMS-Cont.

Strayed or lost A half grown grey
Kitten with four white feet, white
ring around one leg. Finder kindly
notify Mrs. W. G. Edwards, City.
l., ]. Robinson, Jr. left Wednesday
for Salt Lake. Utah. to attend the
Convention of Mutual Life Insurance
Agents to be held there End and 3rd
of January.
The dog license becomes effective
the first Of the year. No doubt a
veritaDle howl will go up; some dogs
bowling because they havea nice new
collar, others because they have none
and still others that may be in pos
session of the Warden.
H. ]. Wells has been busy for the
past week collecting the village road
tax He meets many pleasant smiles
and leaves SIS :. . 0. well, something
likewise?
The joint Wedding Party of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ellison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyley Cooper on saturday night
last was attended by an exceptionally
large crowd and all enjoyed them
selves in wishing the new couples the
happiness and pleasures of the future
and taking part in the dancing.
A brother of David Richardson and
son-in-law of w. A. Tolman is visiting
with his relatives in Oakley and will
likely make his home in this section.
He formerly lived in Canada.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-03

Sc John w. McEvoy for $3.50
road right of way allowed r and
b fund
81 Election officers for 1897 Is
election officers fees allowed co
gen fund.
SO Burley Townsite CO for So
house rent not allowed.
SO Jos Hoagland for SIS road
work allowed and b fund.
20 Fred Bell j., for $50 janitor
work allowed tor $40 CO gen fund
71fFred Belijr. for 50 team hire
allowed co gen fund.
" j. p. Hart for SO house
rent tor election not allowed.
70 D. L. Wyland for $12 elect
ion clerk allowed for 8 co Z fund
"a Ben Vanscovye for s15 road
work, allowed and b fund.
rs H. II. Thornton for s24 rs
road work, allowed and b fund
rs Ed. Bishop for 81 road work
allowedr and b fund.
II Boss & Robbins for 1915
road expense, allowed & b fund
IS W.Lucas for $40 road work,
allowed r and b fund.
30 ]. Newell Dayley for s142 65
sheriff expense, allowed co gen
fund
80 RI. Wilson for 1920 fec
justice court, allowed for $15 co
gen fund.
81 r. l.. Wilson for s12, 10 tees
Justice court, allowed co gen fund
80 r. l.. Wilson for SO. 40 fees
justice court, allowed co gen fund
80 d. P. Thomas for $50. 46.
lumber, allowed and b fund.
"a r. l.. Wilson for 1915 7. p,
fees.allowed for 1925 cogenfund
80 Chas. Fields for 81 road
work. allowed + and b fund.
SO ] b. PlOeger for s64.5O road
work, allowed I and b fund.
81 Riley Anderson tor $1Oroad
work, allowed r and b fund.
SS ]. o. Mcbride tor 81. 25 wit.
ness fees. allowed co,gen fund.
80 c. G. Ellison far 81. 25 juror
fees, allowed co gen fund.
90 F. o. Peterson fors4,25 jur.
or fees, allowed co gen fund.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-03

In THE PROBATE CouRT OF CAssIA
COUNTY, STATE or IDAHO.
In the Matter of
the Estate of
MoKONI PiCKvTT "''~s ~ o's'''o''
Deceased.
~Notice is hereby given, that Letters of
Administration on the estate of Moroni
Pickett, deceased, we're granted to the
undersigned on the 10Th day of February,
1912, by the Probate Court Of Cassia
County
All persons having claims against said
Estate are required to exhibit them to me
tor allowance, at my residence, Marion,
'Cassia County, Idaho, within Ten months
after the date of this notice, or they shall
be forever barred.
Dated December 9th, 1912.
Mrs. FRANCIS A. P1cKErT,
Jlo Administrative.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-03

81 Vim. Curtis for s425 juror
fees. allowed CO gen fund.
80 w. A. Martindale for 81 %
juror fees. allowed co gen fund.
SO Wilburn Rose tor 81 5 juror
fees, allowed co gen fund.
"a Hugh VanGunpy for 1925
juror fees. allowed co gen fund.
50 +. V. Gorrange for 81 % jur-
or fees, allowed co gen fund.
90 E. Davidson for So 25 juror
fees. allowed co gen fund.
81 ], Marsh. fors2 25 juror fees,
allowed co gen fund.
90 P. II. Li.tle for 1926 Juror
fees, allowed CO gen fund.
90 John G. Nordstrom tor s24
road work, allowed / and b fund
100 I. l.. Stevens for s14 road
work, allowed and b fund.
1O1 T. Bailey Lee Tor $7.15 ex.
pense, allowed CO gen fund
1O2 E. B. Dayley for $3.50
road work, allowed I & b fund.
1O3 Swanty Nelson Tor $22 road
work, allowed r and b fund
1O4 Nick Thall for s10foad work
allowed and bsiund.
1O5 Carl Anthem for- 16 road
work, allo wed and b Iand.
LOG ]. S, Cooley for So r0hd work
allowed r and b fund.
1O7 G. Gilbert for IS road work
allowed and tnudass
1OS Will Curtis tor % road
work. allowed r and b fund.
100 John Darringt for SIP road
work, allowed + and b fund
no Fred Daring ton for $40 road
work, allowed and b fund.
i'll John Myers for SO road
work, allowed + and b fund.
lip Clark Darlington for $40
road work, allowed / and b rund
113 Good Gilbert for sS.5 road
work, allowed r and b fund.
ia Nibley Channel Lumber for
$40 as lumber, allowed and b
115 E, l., Valitte tor Sc road
work allo we'd II and b fund,
lie c, w. Davley for SGT road
work allowed r and b fund.
III Pioneer Coal & p Co. S.95
coal allowed co gen fund.
lis Burley Bulletin for sos. rs
co printing allowed co gen fund.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-03

NOTICE OF PROOF OF COMPLETION OF
Works AND APPLICATION OF WATER
:. TO BENEFICIAL USE.
Notice is hereby given that at 10 am, on
the 3Ist day of January, 1918, at Oakley,
county of Cassia, State Of Idaho, before
b. Z. Howells, MP. proof will be sub
mitted OF the completion of works for
the diversion of 10, cubic foot per second
of the waters of Junction creek, and of
the application to beneficial use of said
water in accordance with the terms and
conditions of permit No 8o22, heretofore
issued BY the State Engineer Of the State
of Idaho.
!. The name and postoficc address of
the person holding said permit il LAMA
T, Bronson, Oakley, G ASIA County, State
of Idaho.
2. Said works of diversion will be fully
completed on the date set for such com
pletion, and the amount of water which
said works are capable of conducting to
the place of intended use, in accordance
with the plans accompanying the applica-
ton of such permit is 10 cubic foot per
second.
: g. The use to which said water has
been applied is Irrigation and domestic
purposes, and the amount applied to bene-
hcial use is 10 cubit foot per second.
A. The place where said water is used
is E2 of NE4, Sec. III, TIP. i6S., r. az
E.B.M
s. The date of priority which user is
prepared to establish is Jan. 10Th, 1919
A. E. ROBINSON,
J11 Ct,t. Enr;naer
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-03

119 Yearsley & Duvall for $3.50
repair ofplow allowed r & bfund
100 Thomas H. Taylor $500
fees p. court laid over.
121 Yearsley & Duvall for 1926
stake iced allowed co gen fund.
1872 c. p. Spencer for s55 90 wire
for fencing road allowed and b
fund.
1913 Chas ?. Spencer for 1929
road work allowed and b fund
124 Chas P. Spencer for $40 posi-
Tor fence allowed and b fund
1875 c, F. Duvall for S15 jailor-
fees laid over.
l26 l.. B. Stockslager for $50. As
expense inspecting school houses
allowed for 500 co gen fund.
1911 Geo. M. clark torso election
constable allowed co gen fund
There being no further business
before the board It is efeby adj
journed sira-die. x
a. n. THORNTON
chairma4 o6the board-of county
commissioners.
Attest: GEO. A. SMITH,
M clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
TRAVELLING MAN DIES
FROM HEART FAILURE
R. A. Bogardus, One Of the
Oldest Statesmen of Oliver
PlOw Co., Dies Suddenly
While Writing Letters.

r. A. Bogardus. one OF the oldest
travelling representatives of the oliver
Chilled Pillow works. dropped dead
Friday afternoon in his room at the
oliver hotel while writing letters. A
half finished letter TO his wife in
Grand Forks, North Dakota, was
found on his table. Bogar6us was
last seen alive shortly after noon.
Late in the afternoon while one of the
maids was passing through the halls
she heard a heavy fall and groan,
and rushing to the door looked in
and saw Bogardus lying on the floor.
A physician was summoned but the
man was dead. Coroner SwantZ pro-
nourced death due TO organic heart
trouble.
Bogardus suffered a similar attack
last week at Minneapolis, Mimi, but
recovered. He arrived in the city
early Friday morning from the north
west which was his territory. He
seemed in good health TO all those
who saw him.
The body was taken in charge by
Frank G. Nippold, cashier OF the
pillow works and removed to the Jones
, morgue, where ii was prepared for
shipment to Grand Rapids, Mich.
Bogardus' mother and sister reside
in that city. The body was sent there
Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
NILS.

Mrs. Mary A. Trattles. aged 81
years. widow OF Thomas Trattlss. a
pioneer OF Howard township. died
Friday morning at o'clock after a
prolonged tllness. Mrs Trattles was
born in Delaware, Mar 3. 1886. She
is survived by a son. william, and a
daughter. Miss Ruth Trattles. X. A.
Walton is a brother and Mrs. r. II.
Rice sister Mrs. Trattles was a
member OF the Methodist church of
this city and the funeral will be con-
Quoted by Rev. r. A. Wright. pastor,
Monday morning at II o'clock. Bur
ial at Silver Brook cemetery.
The marriage Of John =. Carr of
Edwardsburg. aged II. and Mrs. Re
becca BOwerman OF Niles. aged 81,
was contaminated about $50 o'clock
Thursday evening by Rev. T.. NJ. Rem
ner at his residence on Grant st.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Walsh of Niles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr will reside in Niles. The
bride has lived in Niles for many
years.
Miss Ruth Noble and Almeda Van
Hoose went to Chicago Friday,
where Miss Noble will visit relatives.
The Benton HARDER Independent
basketball team defe ated the Niles
team at Benton Harbor.
Mrs. Rose McCabe of Chicago is in
the city To attend the funeral Of the
late Henry l.. Burge.
The Mems club Of the First Pres
byterian church met Thursday even
ing. A luncheon and a talk by w.
+. Harrah on Profit Sharing were
enjoyed.
Supt Travis left Friday morning TO
spout the holidays at Pontiac. Mich.
Mr.. Jelsch left Friday morning for
Romeo, Mich.
Miss Blanche Emmer and Herbert
A. Quainlance of Mishawaka were
married in Niles Wednesday evening.
Miss Phena Baker arrived Friday
from Stevens Point Wis, where she
teaches music in the Normal college,
to spend the holiday vacation.
Silas Judson of South Bend is a
guest of l.. p. Elder while taking in
the poultry show.
Miss Dorothy Forler. who attends
school in Chicago, is home for the
holidays.
DIR. Gordon Bonnie returned Fri
day from Deland, Fla, where he ac-
cOmpanied his aunt, Mrs. W. T. Dou-
gan.
Miss Marjorie Atkinson, who is at
tending the Northwestern university
at Evanston, ILL.,, is home TO spend
the holidays. Reginal Smith also re-
turned from the same college.
Miss Henrietta Ingles will arrive on
Monday from Menominee, Mich. TO
spend the holidays with her aunt,
Mrs. c. o. Tappan
Miss Avella Tyler of Mt. Holyoke,
Mass. and Miss Mignonne Tyler, who
attends Lake Erie seminary at Plains
vile, o., are home for the holidays.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reddick and S. NJ.
Lutte, the latter of COldwater, were
entertained Friday by Rev. Carr.
Methodist pastor at Berrien Springs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20

Hoople OF Brennan, Ind, have return
ed after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Soice Of Mishawaka.
Miss Mary BOggs IS recovering from
recent illness.
Miss Jessie Sips Of Chicago spent
Thursday with friends in River Park.
The River Park school celebrated
Christmas Friday, each room having
a parry and Caristmas tree, with pres
ents for each pupil. The school
closed for a two weeks vacation. MISS
Reiman the principal left saturday
for her home IN Detroit. Men, Where
she viii spend Christmas with her
parents. Miss Esther Fields left Fri
day evening for Falkland, Ind, where
she will visit relatives. Miss Grace
Wolfe viii spend her vacation at her
home in Plymouth, Ind, and Miss
Nora Rusher will spend the vacation
with her parents at Warsaw Ina.
Wallace Dodd of Sixth ST., contin-
ues in a serious condition.
Vernon Bassett of Thirteenth st.
| will leave today for Three Rivers.
1 Mich, TO spend two weeks with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
SchrOyer.
Mrs. Manyen Myers has returned 10
Rochester. Ind, after concluding a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. wore.
Miss Ruth whitcomb left Friday for
Berrien Springs. Ind, for two
weeks visit with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitman.
Mrs. Charles Hyde, who submitted
to an operation at Epworth hospital
Tuesday is improving.
The River Park Independent club
was entertained Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. Schuyler Conrad at her home
on S. Seventeenth st. The election OF
officers was postponed until the flrs'
| of the year. Following the business
session a social time was enjoyed. 1T
the contests favors were awarded &c
Mrs. l.. Shirk, Mrs. c. B. Ault and
Mrs. Charles Eager. The hostess
served a two course luncheon, the
decorations being in keeping Of the
holiday season. In two weeks the
club will meet with Mrs. Benjamin
Hardy in South Bend.
The Kappa Sigma Pi held its last
meeting of the year Thursday night
in the parlors OF the Nj. T.. church
The meeting was well attended, bust
ness of a routine nature being trans
acted.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris and
Mrs. ]. Annis of Edwardsburg, re-
turned today after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. William Hepler of S. Nine
teenth st.
Mrs. Chancey Foust has gone to
Hillsdale. Mich, to spend Christmas
vacation.
Mrs. Gaylord Dunyes of S. Sixth St
entertained with a family dinner on
Thursday. Covers were placed fol-
seven.
Guy Wiser, who is attending Cor
nell university at Ithaca, n. Y, ar
rived Saturday to spend two weeks
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A
Wiser, Of Mishawaka av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
OFFICERS TOLD
To USE WEAPONS
German Lieutenant, Who is
Sentenced for ASSauIting
Civilian, Said He Would
Have Been DisgraCed if Hit.

STRASSBURG. Germany. Dec 90.
Lieut.. Baron Won Forstner-who
was the cause Of the recent troubles
between military and civilians at Ia
bern. Alsace-was Friday sentenced
90 40 days imprisonment and de-
prived OF his commission as an OIL
GER He was charged with assaulting
q lame shoemaker.
In the course OF his testimony Won
Forstner shoW1 d that he had acted
in the way he did under "semi-com-
pulsion" He had been threatened
with Impeachment before a court Of
honor - he showed the slightest re-
fuctance against using his weapon.
He testified that the officers had re-
celved repeated orders from the Ger
man army headquarters and from the
regimental commander to adopt an
aggressive attitude. to stand no nom
sense from civilians and to permit no
insults or abuse.
Lieut. Won FOrstner said he acted
under the prevailing German assump-
ton that an officer was irretrievably
Gishonored if he permitted himself to
receive a blow. He said that the
lame shoemaker might have got
loose from the men and might have
struck him before the soldiers could
overpower him again and then Lieut.
von Forstner would have been dis
graced.
Col Won Reuter-, the commander o.
the oath regiment, said ne had in
structed his officers 10 act as agrees
sively as possible A Prussan officer,
he continued. must not permit dis
respect to be shown him. He had
threatened, he said, To bring them be-
fore a court Of honor if they did not
follow his instructions. and he had
advised Lieut. Won Forstner. who in
another report the colonel had char
acterized as inexperienced and hasty
TO use both his sabre and his revolver
If necessary.