davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

the ancient city on the Thames. He is
chosen by the aldermen from among
their own number.
Sir Thomas vansittart Bowater. the
new lord mayor Of London. II 6fty-One
years old and one Of the youngest men
ever elected to the historic Office. He
was born in Manchester and IN the
hrst native Of that city to he 10 hon.
Ored. He is the head Of a large paper
manufacturing Arm In London and
must necessarily be q man " wealth
and substance. for. contrary tn Amert-
can custom. the lord mayor receives no
salary and IL under heavy expense By
virtue Of his Office. The corporation
sets aside $4,000 for an entertainment
fund. and he In expected to add an
equal amount. The banquetx At the
Mansion hOnse are gorgeous and cost
enormous sums. The lord mayor n
also expected to lead Oh with the lar.
gest subscription to every charitable
cause which has the support Of the
city Of London. Altogether bin year
Of Office II 4 costly honor. bnt be h In
variably created II barDnet before ~
firing. which secures Il title FOR his
family 81 future generations. Ths
new lord mayor Inns fotr sons and to
daughters.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

a Ssfssl. in he ssaSitIsns = .S I" se ssftsi {:
FsanfFiIEnfM N, fM1 Marx, her H.: ku sSa Nd m mo.ts sDa
ors. to +. A.. Brainard, mortgaRee, dated
the 3rd day o. March. 1913. and recorded
county OF Bottineaus state of North Dakota
o'clock. am: in Booksa0 of mortgage deeds
o ossie neg by sS +. X xhl s1aina mSrts 60 John Va e
Fried no the thirdday Of March. 1918
which assignment was recorded in the
Office cd61n Of The register Of deeds de- d. Of 81 B9ttipssu
1913. at lO:x O'Clock q. m. in Book u of Mort
cages on page 46s. that said mortgage win
be foreclosed by safe Of h premises Il
such mortgage and herein after described.
at the front door of the court house in the
city of Bottineau, North Dakota. on the Srd
day Of anuary. 1911. at one O'Clock p. m. 70
rage on the day of sale. The premises
described in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are -
two ~ of the original townsite of Antler.
and on record in the office of the register
neau. North Dakota. There wilbe due on
Of $lsSa.eo. principle and interest and in
Of the mortgage. The default consists II
this that the interest due on the first day
OF November. 1913. was not paid and still
mortgage that In the event of Q default In
payment of interest n taxes in the man
ner specified in said mortgage that the
declared due and the undersigned owner
and holder of said mortgage does hereby
declare the whole of said mortgage to Be
Dated this 18th day Of November. 1918.
Owner and holder Of saidnaortssse.
Attorney of owner of said MORTGAGE.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

Notice IL hereby given. that q certsin
mortgage executed and delivered By
a. N. StenersOn, mOrtgagOrs, to First Stato
Bank of kckman. mOrtgagee, dated thu
End day Of October. 1853. and filed for
record in the Office of the register OF deede
Of the county of Bottineau and state a
North Dakota on the 5th day OF October,
1903. and recorded in Book ''5S' OF mort.
Rages at page 52l will be foreclosed by Q
sale of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described at the front
door of the court house in the county Of
Bottineau and state of North Dakota, ae
the hour of two O'Clock p. nj. on the 3rd day
Of January. 1914. to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day Of
sale. The premises described In such
mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described az follows. Wis:
The north half M of section ten (10l
township one hundred f%lfty.nine O663
north Of range eighty one (8l) west of the
Fifth p. N, Bottineau County. NORTH
There will be due on such mortgage on thu
day of sale the sum of one thousand eight
undre co., an 1d twelve Dollars and forty
Dated November II, 1913.
First State Bank of Eckman.
Mortgage.
Frank B. Feetham. attorney,
Grand Forks, North dakota.
(nov 2l.28 dec 5-12-19A jan p
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
ECOnOI)y
Hints
A penny savsd 10
. penny sarnsd-
0snjamin Franklin.

How TO Practice Seeking Economy.
"Silk stockings are . necessity in
these days Of the slit skirt. The wo-
man who has little to spend on her
clothes can have them without any feel
ing Of extravagance II she does AZ I
do-wash them herself," says a woman
who has to economist strictly.
ITS Precipitation and dust that wear
out stockings moro than actual foot
wear. I never wear a pair Of my small
supply Of silk stockings for the street
more than a few times. and IL I wear q
pair on q warm. dusty walk ! change
for a fresh pair. Just as soon az I
change my stockings I wash them out
You cannot think how long l have
made a set of three pairs Of not ex-
pensive quality last BY doing this.
stockings tucked into the soiled
clothes bag to wait there for the week
~ wash suffer from the corroding ef-
fects Of dust and Precipitation.
ut just takes a minute to wash out
your stockings. I do It now without
even regarding 1t q chore. It has be-
come second nature. I fnd that this
personal care of ones stockings saves
them in another way, for m 10 more
mindful to mend the wee holes that 30
oon become big ones. which one II
prone to disregard II the stockings 60
to the general wash.
1.-THE silk stockings with cotton soles
are q boon to economisers like myself.
These I Use for street wear. One can
get them very reasonable now
II lnd that silk undervests are also
not an extravagance II dealt with the
way I deal with my silk hosiery"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
HOW TO CHOP UP cITR0N.
Weman's Versatility Gets Another
Chance 70 Assert ltoolf.

Weman's Versatility Gets Another
Chance to Assert ltssif.
"Woman's versatility was proved to
me the other day BY my wife," de-
clarcd Mr.. Newlywed.
"She was preparing the ingredients
for a mixture which she intended TO
bake into a cake guaranteed digestible
Only n thing was needed to make
the mixture complete. That was the
citron.
There was a supply Of citron in the
pantry. and my wife took down some
Of 1t and set me to work cutting It in
small pieces. Armed with a small veg
etAble knife. I set to work cutting the
pieces into squares. When l accom-
plished this my idea was to cut the
squares into smaller pieces and gradu-
ally reduce the pieces to the required
size.
1T was an arduous task. The citron
either stuck to the knife or the cutting
board. and ! was forced to stop and re-
move a tiny piece from the knife be-
fore attempting to cut a larger piece.
It vas necessary to be extremely care
full for fear the knife would slip and
cut my hand
"Just when l thought l was getting
along gloriously my wife decided that
was taking too much time to do the
work. ! explained it was slow work
because Of the difficulties stated above.
"'Well. III find a quicker method
she said. thought that was impossi-
bic. She reached into the cupboard
and took out the meat chopper. at
tached the machine to a ledge and
threw it into the pieces Of citron. Then
she set me to turning the crank. and.
behold. the citron came out the other
end ground evenly and finely. The
work consumed about five minutes.
Who but a woman would have thought
Of such a schemeY"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
smusslsrsi philanthropy.

At BroadmoOr and Perth. England.
the criminal lunatics have Z free sup
~ o. the most exquisite pipe tobacco.
cigars and cigarettes. In fact, thsy
smoke Tar dner stun than the average
rich man. Yet all this good tobacco
eosts the governments nothing. -
smugElers of Eneiand pay Tor -
smoking OF the criminal insane. Il i
nou hsr con.iscated smuggjed tobacce
TIT England ais the tobacco b09es @
Holth and Droadnooe.-IOn6on 49,
UoJlA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
AoE's ~rhANksolv.No
r

Here u Q story apropos Of
Thanksgiving for which George
AIDE. the humoEist. b directly NJ
sponsible.
The only time I ever believed
In the transmigration Of souls
was one frosty November after.
noon on my Indiana farm" he
said to some friends not long ago.
1T was Z day or two before
Thanksgiving. The trees were
bare. The fields were q russell
brown color. Toward me over
those russell fields strutted q very
plump. very large. very young
turkey.
Then It was that an ardent
belief In the doctrine Of metemp-
sychosis seised me.
"'You.' said to the superb
bird-.you are now q turkey. And
you will die tomorrow. But
cheer up. Your next TRANSMIT.
grafton will b into the body. Of a
humorist not unknown to fame.'"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

Peer Year For Harness Horses.
Looking back over the results of the
harness racing along the line" this
season. both east and west, while much
that is meritorious stands out there Is
little that can truthfully be classed as
more than that. Really sensational
trotters and PAGERS have been few and
far between this year. Counting the
many good horses that were either ex-
ported before the cas- began. fell by
the wayside In their preparations. sue
cumbed to the e~xigencies Of the cam
paign or else we're victims Of the cpl
demic Of shipping fever that worked
havoc In m~idseason. 70 many pros
poets were blighted that to n On the
INSIDE with a keen memory Of the
host Of incipient cracks that threaten
ed to blossom out during the season,
but failed to make good. there II some
thing melancholy in the retrospect.
In this respect the year has thus far
been m Of the most disappointing
ones for a lengthy period. Whether
the last weeks Of the campaign would
produce something that should help ma
terially to Offset such a condition only
the summaries, as from day to day they
come to hand. could reveal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

The goose may soon replace the clas-
sic bird which now forms the apex Of
most THANKSGIVING feasts II the ad-
vice Of some food experts 10 followed.
According to them. the turkey IL i'm
mature before Christmas. being put
through a system of forcing to get to
the proper weight and fairness. While
its desh is all right az far a. health
goes. its flavor is not at its best until
Christmas. when 1t really becomes the
king Of fowls. On the other hand. the
flesh Of the goose has reached its per.
lection at Thanksgiving time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
ooe Service oarrsd,

y famous London barrister ~ upon
sns occasion called upon TO defend :
cook trisd for murder. being accused Of
having poisoned his master. The bar
rister altar q most able and brilliant
defense Of the culprit secured m o.
Guittal. The cook. anxious g show -
gratitude. raid, TELL me, ~. vhatsvl1
can ] Do for you "a reward yonf. The
triumphant counsel answered. ny
rood man. do anything ycu can. but
~ ~ lore - heaysn don't sssf go
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

70 the small boy
Turkey and cranberry sauce
10 the debutante-
The 6rst dance Of the season.
10 the farmer and florist
Big business.
10 tho wanderer-
Home.
10 the mother
The family will all b thseA.
To the father
More carving to Do
To the collegian-
Football.
10 the tdred shopgiri-
A holiday.
~ - chsf-
Extra wort.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

The pupils examination will be held
Thurgday and Friday December - and n
1913. Teachers expecting to give this ex-
order for questions moi later than Nov
ember q. 1919 Pupils whose. schools IN
closed may take this examin alton ut the
oface of the county OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or u
II. =. Layne,
County SupeSintemdenE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
4 Real eenshsad Play.

''The worst bonehead play ! ever saw
took place In q Philadelphia-Cub game
Ct the West Side park In Chicago
says . Windy City fan. 1T was Per
formed By Sherwood Magse. Reul-
bach was pitching: with Titus on Arst
Mage. sent up 70 sacriice. hunted q
IL pitcher. who forced Titus. Real-
bach b Tinker. MaRee walked half-
Wy; 70 1rst and stopped. bat II ham.
I1nker shot the hall Ia Chance. ar
two were ont. This was Reulbacha1
lMlrHanfh xietoexsip h~jSzStsing n fsss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
New Lord Mayor Of London.

In striking contrast to the usual elec-
ton Of q mayor Of an American city Is
the choosing Of the lord mayor Of
London. There Is no prediction cam
paign. and the ordinary citizen has no
part in naming the chief executive Of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
Pride Goes 0oforo q Fall.

Stop" .
The word was Missed BY q goose Just
~ q gobbler with all sails set strutted
By. But the proud bird. intent on ad.
miring his WI plumage. ignored the
command.
"Humph," shifted the envious an
serine. Hes all pulled up because he
heard the farmer say Thanksgiving
would be his day to enter society"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
crsps q orseea.

About ~ per cent Of 0fsoeo = O10s9
cultivation. and - pr cent ceas1ges g
1Desst lands. The total ann0a1 value
u tn lid cfops. fruit an1 an1naj 60
1airy pgsducts = ~ - -
loo0oo.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
How to Dry Handkerchief.

Don't continue to dry pocket hand
kerchiefs on your toilet tables mirror.
Miss Furnished Roomer. To launder
ones mouchoirs Ia a laudable economy.
but to paste them while wet upon the
vanity side surface Of a mirror always
blurs and occasionally breaks It. and
the latter misfortune brings seven
years Of bad luck to the superstitious
transgressor of lodging house rules.
Moreover. they can be dried more
smoothly and more quickly on the
sides Of the bathtub. After the tubs
enamel has been thoroughly scrubbed
place the sopping wet handkerchiefs
flatly against It and spare no pains to
strike the corners Of each square of
linen SO that they viii frmly adhere.
They'll dry In a few moments.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

EnOtO Oy AMerICAn Fre1D ADoOc18tFOH
Critics agree that the Harvard varsi-
ty football eleven il the greatest team
In the east and probably In the entire
country.
Captain Storer is q notable player.
He is an end and is q terror at break
ing into the opposing line.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
Tyler Owes Debut 70 Cox.


A lank New Englander. Walter Cox.
n more than a grand circuit driver.
whose winnings run up into the $780,
600 column a season. for it was
through the energies of the "Cox syn
dicate" that George Tyler. pitcher for
the Boston Braves. owes his debut
into big league company.
Tyler's baseball career started with
. little New England team up near
Dover. n. Fl. Sam Small, John Far
mum and Walter Cox used to see much
OF. him on the diamond In those anna
teur games. and they decided he had .
future. They tried to persuade the lad
to stick to school: but. like all others
who once got q taste Of victory in the
national game. Tyler would do nothing
but play ball.
A Cox syndicate representative was
sent to George Btallings to say q good
word for George Tyler a. 4 pitcher.
with the result that Staliings gave him
Z trial. The lad made good and now
openly says that It was Walter Cox
that put him into baseball.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
May Abolish WORLDS Series.

May Abolish World's Series.
Greed for gold In connection with
the worlds baseball series will result
in the abandonment Of the games after
this year, according to information OBJ
tanned from Trustworthy sources. The
long drawn out wrangle between
members Of the Giants and the Athlet-
les and the national commission be-
cause of the rule prohibiting series
players from writing or allowing the
use Of their names over newspaper
stories will result in radical reform, It
In said.
The additional fact that out Of six
teen major league clubs only four have
shared In the worlds series spoils since
1909 is causing widespread jealousy
and dissatisfaction. The New York
National league clubs refusal to pay
over q per cent of its share of the
1913 worlds series to the other clubs
In the circuit has increased a feeling
that baseball needs a thorough shakeup.
The attitude Of the Baseball Players
fraternity In opposing the commission
In it's fight against the player-author
evil Is another reason for extreme bit
terness on the part Of leading mag
mates.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
. Thanksgiving Prayer.

A Thanksgiving Prayer.
GOOD thing to read on Thanks
giving day. II one feels that the
I7 trials and fluctuations Of the
year outweigh the compensa-
lions. II the prayer Of Robert
Louis Stevenson. the poet, writ
ten during his last illness In Sa-
unoa. It breathes the very e.
Q sence Of the Thanksgiving spirit.
Here It u:
'@1s thanh ties Tor tbe plaes n
wbteh Ne dwell, for the love that wntteo
-, for the peaes accorded ~ THE day,
Tor the hope WITH which NJ expect the
tomorrow, for the bsatti. tie worn, the
food and the bright shtes that make
our lives delightful, for our friends IN
al parts Of the earth"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
Eco Soup !. Cheap.

Egg soup is most ~nourishing. and
those who do not car to eat eggs
cooked In any Of the usual ways may
benefit BY having them In soup: Three
eggs. three pints Of stock. one table
spoonful Of fiour. pepper and salt
Mix the iour to a smooth paste. add
Il to the stock. leaving It to boil for
q quarter Of an hour. Beat up the eggs
and mix them gradually With a little
stock. then add them to the soup. stir.
ring carefully for q few minutes. but
taking care that the aoup does not boil.
a. this would curdle It. Serve with
tittle sippets of fried bread.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Rate Hearing
 at Phoenix

Several cases involving the Tor z and short haul question will be heard in Phoenix April II, before Prof Thurtell special examiner of the interstate commerce commissirn.
 One Of the cases is that of B. Msier < Co Of Benson. Msier & Go accuse the Southern Pacific of violating section 4, the long and short haul clause of the interstate com merce law. The rate on sugar from the coast to Benson is 90 cents 6 hundred pounds, and to Fl Paso, several hundred miles further. 55 cents
 The case of the Pacific Creamery company Of Tempe, Involving rates cn fuel oil from the coast to Arizona, has alec been set for bearing April II, be- fore Prof rhurtell. The corporation commissions case, attacking rates on all kinds of oil, refined sod crude. will be heard April IS before Exam finer Settle,
 Prof Thurteli wac formerly with the University O! Nevada, and he made @ great reputation for himself in long and short haul cases His record caused him to be employed by the interstate commerce commission and he is now in charge of all cares cov- cred by section 4.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Cochise Sends
 Four to Asylum

COchise county has ordered ion. patients to the state asyl,m. all of whom were taken to the asylum.
 Theodore Anderson, who was ar rested for arson near Apache, was found to be insane. Anderson wan dered about the vicinity of Apache for several weeks and was held under suspicion by the residents of that district fer his peculiar actions.
 John "ickershsm of Lowell was also adiudged to be violently inss ne He imagines he is nsking hoards of money and that someone isrtrying to taKe it from him. He has violently assaulted several persons who came near him.
 1uan Jarra, who was taken to Tom bstOne from Nsco shortly after the battle at that place on March l5, is still out oi his mind and was taken TO the sta,e instifution. It is prob. able that Jsra will not remain al- ways in this condition. which, wss brought on by fright He may re- cover after a short confinement Edward Kinney, arrested al Pearce, is the fourth to be sdjudged iDeane,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Registration Books
 Open to Ladies

Reaistrstion for all the those quali- fed electors whose names do not sp- pear upon the great register of Co., chise county for the year 1912, has now been opened throughout Coch!se county. The registration closes .on May let.
 This registration comes particularly for the women of the state who were enfranch;sed last fall
 The folloHing, self explanatory let. ter has been issued by Recorder Nur- phy.
 ''Deor Sir:- By this time you have. no doubt, received the blsoks cent you for the purpose of register. ing both male and female persons whG can qualify under the law. and whose names do not appear on the Genera Reeiste, of 1912. which was prepared for the lest general election.
 "Regissrstion cioses on she first day of May. co those who wish to be rg stered must do co before that date
 "Yours very truly.
 OWEN E. MURPHY. ~ County Recorder.
 t By JOS. A. IvEY, Deputy"
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Against Uniform
 High School Books

It was the unanimous opinion of the high school officials, assem bled at the university ct Tucson. that the uniform text book law in regard to high schools was bad and should be repealed. A committee was appoint ed to take up the matter and recom- mendations were forwarded to Gov ernor Hunt telling why the law sbould be amended.
 The question of the uniform text book law for high schools was brought up and the air became electrical in sn instant. All of the educators ss- sembled were entirely oppoeed to 1t and took the paine to express them. seIves after that fashion. The sgits- tion against it was started in PrescoO, by Frsnk Hart, principal of the high school at that point, seversl aeekt ago. The bill wac arranged Eto read high schools ss we'll as grade schools It was the desire of sli ths school of. 6ciAls present to have the wosds "high school" struck out Of the bill and c Philbrook of Bisbee made ( motion to that effect, Tbe motion was carried without dissenting vote
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Sonora in Sore
 Need of Funds

The state of Sonora is iu need o! funds to carry on the revolution against the Diaz HI uerta government. and is using almost every means to secure funds without being severe. On April let notices were .ent broad- cast throughout the etste telling of 6 cut in the salaries of all stste em- pioyes. effective that date. The half retained by the stsse is to he consid- cred as loan. to be repaid the sm. ployes after the cause is won.
 Another notice vas poeted ct the same time that the salary cut was announced, advisM g all owners of mineral lsnds that they pay their taxes to the etate instead Of the fed ersl government. The taxes were due in March for four months per- iod and they must be paid within eight dave from date of notice or the mine owners are to suffer the couse- quepces, whatever they might be, as the penalty for pon-payment was not mentioned in the notice.
 The state has secured 5000 pesos from the people of CaDsDes. which is in th, nature of loan. receipts hsv- ing been issued for same.