davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-14
Ctfailon
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA


clfaiion
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
Countyo of Bottineau
County Court.
In the matter OF the guardianship of
Mary Edith Boynton and Jared Arnold,
minors,
ohm Mckay
Mary Edi Il Boynton.(
Jared Arnold, Mrs.
Freeman Boynton andk
George w. Arnold.
......... ..... Respondents/
The State of North Dakota and the said
County Court: to the above-named respond
ents, Greeting:
You and each Of You are hereby cited and
required to be n appear before the
ty court Of the county Of Bottineau In said
state at the Office Of the county Judge of
said county At the court house in the city
Of Bottineeu,in said county ,onthe lth day Of
April AID. 1913, ~ ~ o'clock a.ms0f that day,
then and there to shcw cause, II any there
be, why the prayer Of the ahove-nAmed
petitioner asking that John Mckay be ap.
pointed guardian Of b sbove-naned
State Of North Dakota.should not be grant
Let service hereof b made on above-
named respondents Nv publ1eation ~ re-
Quired by law not less that 70 days prior to
the d0tO Of hear1ng.
Dated FEBRUARY seth, 1911.
Court seal Irving r parkway.
- Judge Of County Ooart.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-14
cltation on Application For Letters Of Al.
mInlst1aiton

OssOSUOU w UppsWV0suVU W. eOSsOuo W ~.
m1nlstIAilon
State of North Dakota
County of B~ottineau
In the matter of the estate of Charles
Pugh, deceased:
Mary E. Pu2h...:.---.\
William Pugh. Mary
PuRh, Josiah PuRh,I
Eta l.. PuRh, ANIMAL
NJ. PuRh, Lydia E.(
PuRh, Maud G. PuRh.\
Walter L. Pugh. ALICE
Pugh, Helena Coe,l
Elizabeth Stewart.\
George A. Pugh,
Charles A, PuRh and
Wallace James Pu9h
.-.-....Respondents|
The State of North Dakota to the above.
named respondents. Greeting;
o and each of o are hereby cited
and required to be and before the
county coY court Of ths county Of Bottineau in
of said county in the our house in the
4. b. 1913. at 2 O'clock p. m.. Of said day
be, why the petition of Mary Elizabeth
PuRh for letters of administration on the
estate Of said Charles PuEh, deceased,
Let this citation be served upon the
above named respondents as follows: BY
personal service upon ~respondents resid-
by mailing copy of notice to respondents
whose post office addresses are known to
Retitioner. and by publication in The
weeks all In accordance with the statute.
Dated this 18th day of March, A. ID. 1913.
IrvinG II. parkway. N
(Seal) Judge of County Court.
Mar 14.21-28l
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-14
The Usual Trims.

Mrs.. Wickwire-If you 80 FIRST y0u
will wait for me on the other shore,
won't you. dear7 Nj. Wickwire-l
suppose 90. I never went anywhere
yet without having to wait Tor you.-.
illustrated Btu.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-14
Nerve.

Nerve.
by the way. links, q you pay that
hundred ! lent you last week. / just
leat III my ready money Ct bridge"
look here, Binks; ! hope you d0n't
talnk I'm going 70 pay your gamhling
1ebt3s-Hrooklyn Life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-17
It Pays to Advertise.

Monte Ne, Ark, Oct. 12, 1913. Great interest has been awakened by Coin Harveys' speech that is having a large circulation in the Third Congressional district and many copies are going out side of the district to answer requests for it. Additional to the usual circu- lation of the speech of a candidate, twenty one newspapers, in the district, p-to-date, have made it supplement to their papers. circulating in this way alone, 1000 copies. Among the letters MT. Harvey is receiving is one from an old soldier and pensioner, enclosing a dollar bill, to pay postage on the speeches to be sent to list of names the old soldier sends i'll his letter. Mir. Harvey is sending the speeches and returning a dollar to the old soldier; but retains the identical dollar bill en- closed in the letter, has pinned it to the letter and it now hangs on the log wal in his office as a souvenir and evi dence that he is justified in his letter to Senator Warren, wherein he says And every deserving pensioner, hav- ing once bravely defended the integ rity of his country, will join me In the views l am expressing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-17
You Have it to Do.

Why not today? All your last winter clothes must be cleaned, pressed and
 made presentable for another year.
 Do not wait until the thermometer is below zero and you must have it done
 in half the time we should have to dc it thoroughly good. Unpack today, ex- anime your clothes and we will make them as nearly new again as it possible to do. You have your shirt, your collars, your hose and everything about you, your coat and trousers excepted perhaps, cleaned very often. Is that hardly fair? You owe it to your clothes to give them thorough cleaning once year at least-cleaning of ladies suits 8 speciality. Puckett & Fritz Barber Shop.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-17
Notice for Publication.

U. S. Land Office at Harrison, Ark. Sept 23 1913 Notice is hereby given that Jasper N. Stacy of Green Forest Ark. who, on Oct.3, 1910, made H. E. No o7469 for N B qr. of N ar. Sec. l9 Twp. 20, N, Range B W, 6th Principal Merid- ian has filed notice of int ention to make 8 y cal final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the County Clerk oi Carroll Co.,, at Berryvllle, Ark, on the 18th day of Nov. 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Alb Wheeler, Ed Heisea, Ghas. Jennings and Levander Jennings all of Green Forest, Ark
 B. B. HUDGINS, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-17
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.

Department Of the Interlor. U, s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark. Aug. 28, 1918
 Notice is hereby given that Nina F. Collins, widow of Maud M. Collins of Denver, Ark, who on April g. 1908, made homestead entry No 3G8G0, Serial No. 05S57, for SEE 1-d, SW 1-4 Sec. s, Twp. 2O,N. Range 2l West 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register x Receiver, at Harrison, Ark. on the Fist day of October, 1918.
 Claimant na mes as witnesses
 W. T. Carpenter, Saul Robertson, of Denver and Henry Rots and George Guier, of Burling- ton, Ark. BRYCE B. HUDGiNs, Register.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
CURRENT COMMENT
An Educational Example.

According to writer in recent issue
of The Nermonter, the Peoples Academy
at Morrisville is making success OF
classes in agriculture for its boys ana
classes in domestic science for it's girls
and it is the only high school in the
state that affords its pupils these two
important courses of study.
III this can be compassed by the Nor
risyille school, it can be done also by
other schools; and the wonder ia, when
one thinks the matter over, that Yer
mont has been so slow to introduce this
method of fitting the boys and girls who
cannot take complete college course Tor
practical usefulness in the world.
The examples set at Morrisville should
be followed by many a high school in
the state, in order that the standards OF
such institutions may be saved from
weakening and the current criticism OF
high school methods be deprived OF ten.
able ground.
1t is worth while for high school boys
to learn how to tell good COW when
they see one; to learn what perfection
means in the art OF butter making: to be
trained also along other agricultural
lines, 1t is worth while to know how TO
30 mix ingredients as to produce a palat-
able and wholesome dish; to know how
to bake and brew and sew and stew; to
be proficient along the several directions
of home economics.
Let the Worthwhile microbe get in its
work all over the state.-Ludlow Trib-
une
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12

we kept exclaiming like children, oh,
do see this! and the JOY Of II was that
YOU could see. In train or automobile,
you Just get ready to look and you're a
mile past the scene. The locks were
great excitement.
After we were thoroughly rested, we
made little venturesome journeys, adj
yised by our hostess, whom we dubbed
the boat lady We would alight when
the horses were changed at some con-
venient place, go up into town little
way. take a trolley car and ride on to the
next stopping place, buy books, maya
zines or candy, and in a delicious frenzy
OF fear lest we had missed our boat, hur-
nv back te the sleepy old canal always in
plenty of time to Chamber abroad, and
always so glad to get back to its calm
ness and coziness.
children would run alongside and
chat with us, and we would 'swop' bits OF
candy for berries strung on grass and
for cherries.
Even the few stormy days were not
disagreeable The storm house on deck
was coy, We played we were out on the
raging main. and sent wireless messages
and acted generally like children let loose
from school We saved up our letter
writing for rainy days too.
give dollars a week il not exorbitant,
considering that it includes travelling
expenses and board
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
DISPUTES I'M GOLF.
Hitting of Flag Stick often Cause for
Such.

The hitting Of the flag stick IN goli
II by ball occasions frequent disputes.
1.-Two interesting points came before the
rules OF golf committees. The scene in
each case is the putting green, the play
er putting and the opponents caddie at
the hole. In each case the caudie at
the hole plants the flag stick in the
ground beside the hole, and the ball
strikes It, says an exchange. But IN
tn. first case the flag stick is thus wick
edly dealt with before the player has
putted, and rs the llagstick has not been
removed by the player or his caddle-
see rule 50 fl-the player inclrs no
pcnaltv. In the second case the oppo'
nent's caddic does not remove the nag
! stick till the moment when the player
puts, and then iabs II into the green
SO carelessly at the players ball
strikes il. :. as the rules committee
points out. the opponent loss the hole
because his caddie stops the players
ball.
There stil exists confusion between
the match and stroke play rules regard
ing the striking of the flag stick as Is
shown by three queries as to the effect
of ball, played on the putting green,
striking the flag stick in match play
Rule 80 is clear enough; it says that
eithe- side is entitled to have the flag
stick removed when approaching the
hole, and it prescribes penalty for strik-
ing the flag stick, which has been re-
moved by the player, or his partner, or
either of their caddies, but no penalty
is prescribed for striking the flag stick
which is in the hole
The trouble is caused by stroke rule
liz ~, which penalties the medal play
er two strokes for striking the flag stick
when within 90 yards of the hole, and
this penalty is incurred if the ball does
not strike into the hole, for "the OBJ.
iect of the rule is to prevent players
putting at the hole without removing
the flag stick
A moments thought will supply the
reason for the difference between the
match and the stroke play rules on this
matter, according to Bernard Thomas
views expressed in Golf Illustrated OF
London. In a match the matter IS one
that concerns only the parties to the
match. and each has the option to have
the flag stick removed or not; but in
medal play the player is competing, not
against his fellow competitor alone, but
against the whole field, wherefore strict
uniformity of practice is the fair thing.
In the old stroke rules the competitor
was penalized one stroke for merely
playing at the hole from within % yards
without having the flag stick removed,
whether his ball struck it or not; now
he can run the risk, and II he does not
hit the pin or the person standing at
the hole no penalty is incurred, but II
he does, the penalty is two strokes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
MAGAZINE REVIEW
Two Women Take a Trip ON Canal
Boat.

The Woman's Home Companion has
been offering prizes for the best letters
descriptive OF delightful vacations taken
at little cost. Following is part OF the
letter that won second prize. 1t was
written by woman in Massachusetts
about canal trip that she and her
daughter took:
"Now. please don't laugh We did at
first, but it was the jolhest, oldest, ana
most restful trip we ever took--a canal
TRIP from Troy to Buffalo, and back. a
real canal trip, with horse, or was it
mule power, and no train smoke, no
malodorous gasolene, no hotels TO look
up, no rush or hurry; just green banks
sliding slowly by as we sat on deck I'M
der an awning and read, sewed, talked or
Just die nothing People came to the
banks and talked with US, and offered
fruits for sale, though some would take
no money. but threw over cherries or
berries. or head of lettuce. perhaps,
simply because they had more than they
wanted.
There was one idayllic stretch where
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
The Memorial Day Rush.

Statistics of the last few years bust
ness in the monument trade seem to
point to the fact that the annual Memo
rial day rush is gradually passing, and
will soon be an event Of the past. The
entire trade will probably regard this as
a good thing. There will be little bust
ness, if any, lost, ard the years busi-
ness will be more evenly distributed
While the Memorial day idea might have
occasionally been used as good argu-
ment to close sales, it was seldom used
in time AMI generally amounted largely
to disappointment. The Memorial
day argument, if used properly, should
be used in the fall, but when 1t induces
prospective patrons to come around May
i and want big monument built by
May 30, it operates as an aggravation,
The custom Of observing the day is one
that under proper conditions should re-
main with & for 4 long time, but in Ger.
tain of the larger cities the holiday FIRE
quently draws a crowd Of pleasure seek
ers that does considerable damage to the
cemetery grounds. Orders for May de-
livery are now pretty well out of the
way in nearly all states and the indi-
cations seem to be that the habit of
closing last minute orders for spring
work when it is almost a certainty that
they will not be erected in time for Dec
Grafton day has passed.-From Monu-
mental News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12

The purchase of an automobile fire
truck by st. Johnsbury seems to have
been a move for economy because it is
thought that two of the towns numer-
Gus fire companies in the outlying dis
tricts can be disbanded and that nine
teen firemen can be dropped from the
list, while at the same time the eff
cheney Of the department will not be
impaired. In addition to these advan
taqes, the town has the further benefit
of having at least one piece of apparatus
that, barring accidents, can be on the
spot in remarkably fast time and with
the accompanying fremen fighting the
flames before the rse-drawn apparatus
arrives. In case like st. Johnsbury's
it was real economy of time and money
to purchase an automobile, because the
department has a wide territory to COW
er. conditions which tax horsehesh Sc
verely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
The Dog Case.
"A grinding crash, fearful thud,
Falling men and flying mud"

"A grinding crash, a fearful thud,
Falling men and flying mud"
calm yourself, madam" besought the
great detective Dogs have been lost
and found before.
But not dogs like my Waldo sobbed
the beautiful dressmaker. The great
detective knew she was a dressmsker be-
cause her skirt was four inches too
long.l
you saw he is a Scandinavian Squee-
pee dog and that he has been missing
two weeksf- resumed the great detee-
tive.
ayes! Yesi" exclaimed the sobby sup
plicsnt. you'll know him by cast IN
lis left eve and slight defect in his
bark
II fear not. madam" said the great
detective. MANY dogs are so construct
ed. Are there no Enthusiastically distin-
gushing marks about your sqneegee
There is," she screamed after mo-
ment's reflection. MY husband disap-
peared with him. He has a light sandy
mustaehe and one shoe Is not a mattel
The great detective made note Of II.
Pittsburgh Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
A Woman's Ideal Kitchen.

A contributor to the April Woman's
Home Companion on the subject "A
Woman's Ideal Kitchen says in part:
IF You are going to build new
house, lay out the kitchen yourself, and
insist that the rest OF the house plans
conform to that. A woman may have
all the latest eonvenences in the world
for making her kitchen-work light, but
il il is impossible for her to have such
an arrangement of the essential articles
of furniture as will help her to save
time and energy in her work, the other
things count for little.
Make room for long table at one
side .of the sink, anyway; If il IS pos
sible to put the sink near the middle OF
side of the room, with tables each side
OF the sink. all the better. Both sink
and tables should be placed high enough
to enable you to have ne space between
them. il is an excellent plan to have the
tables built in the house. Plumbers
usually install sinks with the tops
thirty inches from the floor. hut height
Of thirty-two or thirty-four inches will
De less likely to cause hackache when
working before the sink.
ssThe stove should be near the sink.
This j. very important. because in every
kitchen there is a continual filling OF
kettles and pans and draining Of water,
and IL there is one thing that tires a
woman more than ANYTHING else i Is the
lifting and carrying Of heavy articles.
III vom use more than one stove, they
should stand side by side.
In planning your new house do not
forget the refrigerator and the muddy
feet Of the i,rnan. A refrigerator that
i built into tie house and can be ICED
from the outside j. deal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
SAFETY ON THE ATLANTIC AGAIN.

The fortunate escape of the steamer
Chiltern Range from being sent to the
bottom OF the ocean after colliding with
an iceberg on the Newfoundland Banks
does not prove that ship officers are be-
coming careless of the warning furnished
bv the fate Of the Titanic, but IL does
serve as conclusive evidence that ship
officers cannot be too careful while driv-
ing their vessels through the section OF
the Atlantic most thickly strewn with
these great piles of ice. As matter OF
fact. the stories of this newest accident
lead one to believe that the Chiltern
Ranges officers were exercising caution
as the vessel was barely feeling its way
through the fog when the berg doomed
up directly in the ships path and the
vessel struck merely a CHANGING blow
which dented the plates on one side OF
the bow. The Titanic. be il remembered
was speeding through the ice field I'M
der clear sky when il met its fate,
sending hundreds OF human beings to
their death. The Chiltern Range was be
ing Unanswered in reasonable manner
when IL struck the berg. Other ship com
nanders should cake notice Of the diff
ference in the experiences Of the two
ressels and judge which Is the right line
81 action for them TO follow.
Certainly those who trust their live
y the steamship companies for 8 period
81 FIVE to ten days while the vessel.
are ploughirg their way across the At
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
Child's Understanding.

az hope" said the minister, who was
STAYING to dinner and being entertained
by little George, whose mother was
bnsy giving directions in the kitchen,
that you will never learn TO play cards
1t is a practice thar drags people down
Cards have caused the downfall OF more
people than almost anything else, except
rum"
"Have theyf" the child replied. Il
thought il was the other way. When pa
had a stag party last night, they played
cards, and every little while | could hear
them say they were going to raise some
BODY Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
The Sanctimonious Penny.

Jerome ). McWade, the millionaire col.
leetor of Duluth, was appealing on the
Mauritania for seaman's fund.
LET the collection be gene. us he
said. 1--WE want none of the penny and
quarter parable here"
A penny and a quarter, side by SIDE IN
pocket, fell into conversation.
Pm worth % of you," said the quar-
ter, haughtily.
THAT'S true replied the humble pen
nv, 'sbut in one respect, sir, I'm superior
to yourself"
"Pshaw; how sof" said the quarter.
81 90 to church, sir. far oftener than
you" replied the penny .--PhiladelPhls
Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12

Secretary Redfeld doesn't size up Re
publican manufacturers quite correctly
there are mighty few, if any, who would
ego broke" and let their industries close
and 90 to smash just to spite the new
tariff law. They are not playing pol.
itics that way. There may be TEN.
porary curtailment of some businesses
but lust watch 'em scratch gravel when
IL comes to a pinch with foreign manu-
facturers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12

Imagine asking boys and girls of IA
years in public schools such a question
as 'sWhat is your philosophy OF life 2
and "What will you do with the sex
problem?' as it is proposed to ask the
pupils in the public schools of Chicago.
Better restrict them to their arithmetic,
etc. spell longer, till their ideas are
a little better developed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
get a Policy. and Then

hold on 10 il. II mans self-respect,
il means that nobody will have 20 put
something in a hat for YOU or your de.
pendent ones If you Should be snatched
away from them. fGrover Cleveland
National Life ms. Co. Of Vt Mutual
:. :. Ballard. general agent, Lawrence
building. Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12

One of the recent good acts of the
prosecuting arm of the state OF Yer
mont is 10 order band of sixty gypsies
who have been operating in northern
Vermont, to leave the state at once
This class of people are picturesque, but
that is the extent of their value to
the people with whom they are making
their temporary stop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
Happy Combination.

Myrtle is in quandary."
whats the matter with herr
"She loves music, but she needs physi'
cal culture
"YesY"
But she hasn't time for both.
II can tell her way out OF the diff
Guilty"
'1ndeedf"
Eyes; just tell her to buy an accor'
dion. r-Yonkers Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12

Mrs. Redfeld Proctor, widow OF the
late United States senator from Yer
mont, continues her quiet philanthropy
by presenting to the town when pears
her name library, the gift including
both the land and the equipment. 1t
ia a splendid gift.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
JINGLES AND JESTS
Model Tells "Kid" Story.

Miss Harriet Dale, one of the Models
do Luxe" tells this kid story. Miss
Dale called at the residence OF friend
where stork had recently paid visit;
She was met at the door BIZ small
daughter OF the family, TO whom she
said:
s'Hello, Elizabeth, I hear you have
new baby brother"
yes" responded Elizabeth.
rs he going to stay awhileID asked
Miss Dale. ,
Il dess So" replied Elizabeth, "he's
dot his tlothes off."-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12

In addition to Japan, the California
legislature has its own secretary of state
on its hands, the official being charged
with collecting $500 without turning
in a cent. Here is chance for Califor-
mia gracefully to drop the japan matter
and attend to the investigation of its
official.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12

The Groton Times views that towns
omen saloon with open disfavor. If a
majority of the towns voters did not
want the saloon and do not want II
now, there is incentive enough for them
to wake up next time they have chance
to vote on local option.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12

Smith college wants s9l,Vo before
June 10 to complete its million'doiiar
endowment, Let the Smiths come to
the rescue and preserve their names
renntation. besides doing good thing
for education.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
F. H. Rogers & Co.
TIA North Main Street, Barre. Vermont

lantic have right to demand that the
insist on strict adherence to
rules on the part of their employees who
are in charge of the vessels.