davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
BEAUTY OF SMALL PARKS
Well for Growing Cities to Make Pro-
vision for This Necessity of the
Future.

In cities the range Of vision seldom
ascends beyond the first story of the
buildings aligning our streets 1t is
therefore evident that many people. If
confined night and day to commercial
centers. would not see even the little
smack OF nature afforded by study OF
or casual look at the sky. We must.
then, create natural scenery in the
city or at least reproduce nature as
far as lies in our power when circum-
scribed by the demands Of traffic and
Influences, must be forced upon other
wise purely artificial city scenes. This
Is possible only through small neigh
borhood parks, street trees and
planted parkings, no matter how mar.
row and ribbon-like the latter may
be-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
Yankee Team Made Up.

The acceptance of Reginald Caug.
hey, a Ukiah (Cal.) High school boy
of the invitation of the Amateur Ath.
letic union to join the all-American
track and field team which will leave
San Francisco for the Antipodes on
November IL, completes the organi.
zation. Caughey is shot.putter.
James Rosenberger of the New York
Irish-Americans will be the Splinter
on the team; R. R. Templeton Of San.
ford university will do the hurdles
high jump. broad jump and polo
vault, and James Power. the Ameri
can and Canadian mile champion, will
go that distance.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
QUALITY AND LOW PRICES
Advertising Will Reach People Inter
ested In Both, but Merchant
Must ee Truthful.

A wise advertising man once said:
The sole object Of advertising for a
retailer ought to be to bring people
into his store, ii the advertising does
that, it's good advertising; if it doesn't
do that, it isn't.
Advertising which brings people to
your doors has done all you could ex-
pect it to do: II you don't sell them
goods when you've got them there;
it's the fault Of the goods or the
craftsmanship. don't blame the adver-
Using.
There are many different ways of
getting people into store. 1t de-
ponds ON the kind of people they are,
on the kind of q store it is, the sort
of merchandise it offers and its aerv-
ice. But in q general way. your
advertising II It is to get them to
come to your store, has to present the
facts about the store and the goods
which will interest them enough to
bring them to you.
Trade that is drawn by low prices
is almost never steady, permanent
trade. it goes where prices are lowest
or where they seem to be lowest. The
constant effort to reduce prices forces
a merchant on lower plane of quail
ity, presently his standards are re-
duced to a point where his merchan-
disc in inferior, his customers pay
little for the goods, but they get little
for their money.
Another merchant MAY feel that
people whose trade he wants are
more interested in quality: they are
willing to pay fair price If they
can have the assurance of getting the
value Of their money. This sort OF
trade is generally speaking, the most
desirable and the most likely to be
permanent. It come to the mer
chant with confidence in him and in
his goods; it continues to do that as
long as that confidence is justified.
Any man may be success to 9
limited degree in the business world
today-but to build up a permanent
lasting business volume his policies
must be honest, and his advertising
dare only speak the truth.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
NEW COACHES PROVE Benefit
COLLEGE Conference Football Teams
Show Improvement In 0ame-Three
Striking Successee.

The old adage Of the cleaning prop
critics of a new broom has been strik-
ingly illustrated thus far in the 1913
football season. With four of the nine
conference colleges guided by new
coaches and one of the two big" out
siders in the same position, there
have been three striking successes
and two ordinary showings. Illinois,
Purdue and Notre Dame all have
strengthened their coaching depart
ments, while Northwestern and Ohio
State do not seem to have suffered in
the slightest from the changes made.
At Wisconsin, Bill Juneau, who may
be classed as a newcomer. is as sue
cessful as the men at any Of the
schools mentioned.
When the season opened Robert c.
Zuppke at Illinois, Andy Smith at
Purdue, Dennis Grady at Northwest
ern, Jack Wilce at Ohio and Jesse
Harper at Notre Dame were the cen
ter Of attraction. Each had his ad-
mirers and his critics. but all have
succeeded beyond the hopes even OF
their greatest friends.
Even Grady, although his team has
been beaten in nearly every contest
it has played, can be classed as sue
cessful, for Northwestern has learned
more football than in several years.
The inability of his men to carry out
his instructions does not detract from
the credit due to the Purple tutor.
Perhaps the most striking success
Of the year is the work done by
Happy" Andy Smith at Purdue.
Smith succeeded in raising second
rate team into the top ranks and
made the Boilermakers contenders for
the conference championship for the
first time in years. 1t has been direct
ly due to Smiths work. for the mate
rial at his disposal was no better than
last season, when the Lafayette team
was an easy victim for any high class
machine that happened to oppose it.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
A Valuable Asset.

The safest asset manufacturer can
have is a favorable opinion OF his ar
ticle held by those who have tried 1t.
The more people who hold 1t the bet
ter for the manufacturer. Such man
is to be envied: his plant may burn.
his statesmen may leave, his competi.
tors may cut. his jobbers may desert.
but none of these things can destroy
the goodwill toward a good article
which resides In the minds Of pleasc'
consumer
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

end Of the season his working capita
aud profits tied up in garments which
have deteriorated to such IN extent as
to make 1t impossible to get even cost
At the end Of each season the up
to-date merchant employs the clear
ing sale as a means Of disposing OF
all remaining garments. Cost Is not
taken into consideration, prices are
made that will capture the woman
who considers nothing but the price
She is appealed to with flowing re-
auctions, she gets bargain it Is true
but she misses the seasons wear
which the woman gets who pays q
legitimate price.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
Municipal Art Not Crochet Work.

Raymond Unwin. the greatest OF
English architect-town planners.
hasn't much time for a formerly com,
mon conception of civic art. He says:
$50 long as art is regarded as q
trimming, a species Of crochet work
to be stitched in ever-increasing guam
titles to the garments of life, it is vain
to expect its true importance to be rec.
ognized. Civic art is too often under.
stood to consist of filling our streets
with marble fountains. dotting our
squares with groups of statuary. twin,
Ing our lampposts with wriggling
acanthus leaves or dolphin's tails, and
eur buildings with meaningless bunch
% Of fruit and flowers tied up with inn
possible stone ribbons"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

Mel Snow ever showed. I'm glad you
remembered my instructions to always
jump to one side when the run swung
around your way. II you hadn't, the
runner with the ball might have
bumped into you and been jolted bit.
And then, too, you might have gotten
your handkerchief dusty or broken
the crystal of your wrist watch. Stick
to that system and never get In the
runners way. When the goods get
up bean-bag team you ought to make
a good substitute.
"And say, Smith, your work at
tackle was great. They only walked
through you eighteen out Of nineteen
starts. l like to see q man jump out
of the way of play. for it shows he
is thinking of his family. You're a
wonder. AS a tackle. you're the best
delicatessen clerk that ever sold {
pound of cheese"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
lisa for Columbia.

The old cup defender Columbia
probably will be requisitioned for a
third time as a trial boat for the
American cup defender or defenders
next year. There is possibility that
Rear Commodore ]. P. Morgan may
be at its wheel.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
Reception to Joe Bush,

With automobile horns, factory whis-
ties. fire bells and all other Nose
making devices doing their utmost,
with the city streets and station plat
form blocked by thousands of fans and
q band to welcome himl. Leslie (Joe)
Bush. Philadelphia Athletics pitcher,
reached his home at Brainerd. Mimi,
from his world series triumph.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
Boston to ENLARGE Grounds.
Games
Won.

The Boston Nationals have bought
more space near their park and are
going to have the grounds enlarged
They are going to have longer left
field foul line and q much longer
right field foul line.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
CITY 10 Honor Designers.

In order to honor suitably the meme
ory of Frederick Law Olmsted, tho
elder. and Calvert Vaux. who designed
Central park. the New York City club
Il fostering q movement to erect .
morumspt 70 them and their work :
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

Uhlan viii 90 70 the STUD.
This 70 to be Uhlan.s hast year on
the turf. the famous race horse going
70 the stud.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
Women Tennis.

Mrs. q. w. Whiteman OF Brookline,
Mass. defeated Evelyn Sears of Bos-
ton in the final tennis play for the
Longmont woman's cup at Boston.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
Matty In Checker Game

Fielder Jones wants to play Christy
Mathewson a series Of games OF
checkers for the championship. Mat
ty claims the title Ard Jonss die
Dut00 e. .-. e., ~,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
advertising 10 az old as


trade. Newspaper advertising
in it, vigorous application 10 a
matter Of the last quarter-cen.
fury. Even now It 10 little used
when considered against the
number in trade who employ It
compared with those who do
not. The city streets are lined
with thousands Of shops depend
ent upon neighborhood trade or
the casual passer-by. Vet exam
Piles of success In merchandising
are apparent In every communal
ty. The men who have had the
courage to use the columns Of
the press are the ones who have
made their business great
Don c. Seitz.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
Carey. Theft Artist

Carey, Theft Artist.
Max Carey Of Pittsburgh leads the
National league in stolen bases and
runs scored.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

Captain Hose Of West Point, Who
Has the Soldiers In Prime Form and
Condition.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
SANCTUARY IN ENGLAND.
The Principle still Survives { . Linn
He'd OooroN.

The Principle still Survives to . Linn
He'd Degree.
Much water has flowed under Lon
don bridge since the British criminal
could defy the strong arm of the law
by the single expedient OF escaping to
the nearest church or hospital and
claiming the protection Of the "sanctu-
ary," for down to the early Stuart
days Great Britain had thousands OF
just such refugees for the criminal.
from cathedrals and royal palaces to
scores Of towns and cities. where the
man guilty of felony could laugh with
impunity at the officers Of law and
justice for a period ranging up to
forty days. II within that time he
chose to 60 before the coroner. clothed
in penitence and sackcloth. and con-
Tess his guilt. he was free to quit the
realm without any hand daring to
stay him.
Although no such asylum exists to-
day for the criminal. the principle Of
the sanctuary" still manages to sur
vive. This privilege refers only to
civil offenses and not to crimes as in
the olden days. and yet the privileges
are Of considerable value.
Mo- clergyman can be arrested with
in the walls of his church or while he
is going to or returning from his duty.
Bishops and archbishops are still more
protected. for not one Of them can be
hailed before a magistrate even though
the cause is a crime. unless the king
especially commands It. Nor even up
to the present time has any warrant
an effect within the precincts Of any
Of the kings palaces Chicago Trib
ma 0. p
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
lDULTERATED AND MIS-.
BRANDED FOOD PROD
uCTS AND Biv-
ERACES.

I, r. r. Ladd, Chemist of the North
Dakota Government Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station, and Food Commits.
sioner for North Dakota, do hereby
certify that the list Of food products
and beverages herein specified have
been analysed during the Six months
preceding June 30th. 1913. and the
same found to be adulterated or mis-
branded within the meaning Of the
Statute as shown in each Individual
case.
further affirm that this is a true
and correct list to the best OF my
knowledge. e. F. LADD.
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day Of June, 1913.
ALMA X. JOHNSON,
Notary Public. Cass County. N. ID.
[Notarial Seal.1
My commission expires Oct. %.
1917.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
a judgment of foreclosure and sale in h
above entitled action entered on the 9Th
day of May, 1913, n an execution issued
upon said judgment. the subscribed LIZ
Sandstrom, sheriff of .Bottineau county,
pointed. will sell at public auction at the
front door of h court house, in the city
of Bottineau, county of BOttineau and
state of North Dakota, ON the 23rd day of
August, 1913, at h hour of 2 90 O'Clock In
the afternoon of hat day. the real estate
2 mortgaged premises, situated h the
Dakota. and directed in said Judgment
and execution to DC sold. and therein de-
scribed as follows:
quarter, (swH) and the southeast quarter
(sezD of the southwest quarter (swA) of
section thirteen ll3) IN the northeast
lseD Of section fourteen d4). and the
northeast quarter (neh) and the north
half (nX) OF the Northwest quarter (nw1O
and the North half In ~ of the South
east quarter Use ~ Of section
twentyfour ~ all in to 9 h i p
one hundred sixty.two Q62) north, of
range s~eventy-seven SO west; OF 20 much
Judgment and costs. amounting In all to
Six hundred Ninety-two dollars n Six
ty Cents 1882 COZ with interest thereon
from the date of said Judgment. and all
accruing costs of sale, =
Dated this 18th day Of Ugly: 1914
i. F. SandstrOm,
Sheriff of BOttineau County,
State of North Dakota
Weeks 4 Noun,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Gully 1875 Aug iS-i5-2S
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
fains arsenic. Illegal.

tains arsenic. Illegal.
SS45-Glubetic Flour. Peiser-Living.
stone Co., Chicago. Ill. Not as
represented. Misbranded.
9S61-Fruit Mince Meat. A. s. Liver.
more. Chicago, Ill. Does not con
tain meat; name deceptive. lille.
gal.
9876-Gelatin Ice Cream. Cooperstown
Drug Co.. Cooperstown, N. u. Fat
1913 per cent. Illegal.
S901-Graham Flour. f.. l.. Wood
worth & Co.. Minneapolis. MINI.
grade -four. Illegal.
9902-Graham Flour. Math. Braun e.
Co., Wahpeton, N. d. A mixture
Of germ meal, fine bran or shorts
and -four. Illegal.
9909-Choice Graham. Stone-Ordean.
Wells Co.. Duluth, MINI. A mix.
ture Of bran and low grade -four.
Illegal.
s91O-Choice Graham Flour. North
Star Feed and Cereal Co., Mime
apolis, Mimi. Largely a mixture
of bran and low grade -four. lille.
gal.
1891 - Graham Flour. Lidgerwood
Roller Mills. Lidgerwood, N. y. A
mixture OF graham -four with
bolted -four and germ meal. lille.
gal.
l420-Rye Whiskey. p. Meeham, Moor,
head. MINI. Spirits colored and
favored. Illegal.
1422-White Grape Cider. Premium
Brand. Crown Cider Co., St. Louis,
Mo. Contains 1912 per cent OF
alcohol. illegal.
14e3-Port Cider. Bull Dog Brand.
Red Cross Vinegar Co.. st. Louis,
Mo. Sophisticated product con.
tanning 10.l7 per cent alcohol. H.
legal.
1445-Golden Brau. Resented Bot.
thing Co.. Council Bluffs, Ia. Not
as represented. illegal.
1450-Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roches
ter, N. Y. Not a straight whiskey
90 ACplV SCuICu. lllCSdl.
l469-Whiskey. Old Private Stock.
Chas. Nelson, Moorhead, Mimi
Neutral spirits coIored and fla.
vOred: an imitation. illegal.
l475-Whiskey. Bakers Private Stock
Baker & R~osenzweig ST.. Paul,
Mimi. Neutral spirits colored and
favored. illegal.
147S-Straight Whiskey. Monogram
Brand. Baker 4 ~Rosenzweig, St
Paul. MINI. Largely neutral
spirits colored and favored. lie.
gal.
1884 - Bourbon Whiskey. Pennan,
Brand. A. M. Smith. Minneapolis
MINI. Neutral spirits colored and
favored. illegal.
G. H. HEBERT,
County Auditor.
(SEAL) D..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
Leigh Hunts Chaotic Homo.

Leigh Hunts Chaotic Homo.
A curious description Of Leigh Hunts
house. where the poet lived with his
wife and six children. is that given by
Carlyle. as recorded in Bulletin and
Review Of the KentS-Shelley Memorial.
Rome:"
Hunts house excels all YOU have
ever read OLA pOetical tinkerdOm
without parallel ven in literature. In
bis family room. where are a sickly
large wife and a whole shoaI Of well
conditioned. wild children. you will
find half a dozen rickety chairs gath.
cred from half a dozen different buck
sters., On these and around them and
over the dusty table and ragged carpet
lie all kinds Of litter-books. papers.
eggshells. scissors and. last night
when I was there. the torn heart of q
half q%uartern loaf. His own room he
keeps cleaner"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
Tho Great White shark.

The man eating f1sh par excellence Is
the great white shark. It is otherwise
known by the name of man eater. Oc-
~casionally specimens are seen on both
coasts Of the United States. though Its
more customary habitat Ia in tropical
waters. This frightful creature attains
q length Of nearly forty feet. and it 10
able to swallow a man whole. This
fact is proved by an experiment which
sailors are fond Of making when such
a shark is captured. The skull being
preserved. they amuse themselves by
crawling one after another through the
distended jaws. It would be unsafe to
do this. however. when the head has
been freshly cut OF. because under
such conditions the jaws win snap to-
gether flercely for some time after
ward II anything IL placed between
them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
coLoRs OF THE SKY.
And Their Connection With Stormy o.
Sunshiny Weather.

And Their Connection win stormy Or
sunshiny Weather.
In "Our Own Weather" Edwin G.
Martin. after noting the Indications OF
weather shown by barometric read
ings. the variations Of the winds and
their meaning, the ever changing
forms Of the clouds. shows how the
colors of the sky act as weather signs:
Ordinary observation has gathered
a great number Of weather signs from
simply the ever varying colors of the
sky. Among the more familiar and re-
liable ones are:
A bright blue sky is the sky Of 6ne
weather.
A bright yellow sky at sunset prom
Uses winds, a pale yellow sky rain
and a "sickly greenish" sky both wind
and rain. A rosy sky at sunset prom
Uses fair weather. but a dark red sky
at sunset promises rain. A red sky in
the morning promises wind or rain.
"A red sun has water In his eve"
IF the sun sets In dark. heavy
clouds. expect rain the next day."
Even a gray sunset indicates rain.
But a gray morning indicates a 6ne
day.
when the sur draws water rain
follows soon"
And. finally, what In this connection
It would be perhaps the most reproach-
full Of all possible omissions not to men.
ton:
Rainbow at night.
Sailors delight:
Rainbow in the morning.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
INoiioe Of Foreclosure Sale

State at North Dakota
County of Bottineau
In District Court
Ninth Judicial District
Matthew +. Steele, ASK .a-.
administrator of the
estate of John b. Fol.I
som, deceased. ...
.plaintifA
va.
John f. Jensen and\
New NJ. Jensen .....
. Defendants
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
and Notice Hearing Proof Of Fsrslsn

Citation and Notice Hearing Proof Of Foreign
Will
State Of North Dakos" ga
County Of Bottineau
In county court
Before Hon. Irving X. parkway. Judge.
In the matter OF the estate OF August
kaatz. deceased.
Frank kaatz... ........
................ Petitioner
VS..
WilhelminaK aatz. OttoF
Kaatz. Ray Kaatz.\
Emma Bratsch. d
Hanson, Annie Fin-l
ley, Lena Riordan,k
Bertha BratSch, Ern-v
est Kaatz and Robert
Kaatz." .Respondents/
The State of North Dakota to the above
named respondents and all. persons inter
You and each of you are hereby notified
that Frank Kaatz h petitioner herein,
viii and Testament of August Kaatz. late
of the county of Cottonwood and State of
Minnesota. deceased. and the probate
authentic ated, with his petition. praying
for the admission to probate of said dOcu.
ment as the last will of said deceased. and
Kaatz. of letters of administration with
the will annexed thereon, and that the
said petition and the proofs of said pur-
sidered by his court on Friday the End
day of August A. d. 1913. at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day. at the court rooms
the city of BOttineau. county of BOttineau.
and state of North Dakota, and;
You and each of you are hereby cited 70
be and appear before this court at said
time and place and answer said petition
and show cause. If any there be. why the
prayer Of said petition should not be
granted.
-(SeaD BY the Court.
Irving r. parkway,
Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 18th day of July, A. d. 1918.
Let the service of the above citation be
made by publication for three times In the
BOttineau Courant and by personal SER
vice on all respondents living in the state
of North Dakota.
(SeaD Irving X. parkway,
Judge.
July 1898. AugD
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
leaerd 81 e., Nee Ro,s.

A German tradition gives the origin
Of the moss rose as follows: An angel
came to earth In mortal guise. He,
sought . place Of shelter and repose
after his labors Of love. but every door
was shut against the heavenly visitor.
At length the angel. being very weary.
sank upon the ground and " him .
rosebush spread like q tent. II caught
upon its outspread leaves the falling
dew which would otherwise have
drenched the messenger Of love. Wax
ing. the angel said to the rose:
Thou hast yielded the shelter that man
denied: Il
A proof OF my love shall with thee abide.
And the green Q gathered about the
stem
While the dewdrops shone like = diadem.
Growing the bluahing flower.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
Naturally.

The teacher had been reading to the
class ah.n,t the great forests Of Amer
lea
.,Alid nDw hOys.~ she announced.
which .nr ~ yon can tell me the pine
fhnt has the lnn.pst and the sharpest
nrr.lirs:. 4
Nj, weit 4 hand In the front row.
Welt. .ra,Hiily??
1.-The is,rcMpine philadelphia Led
X
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-05
II Kings.6:2.

~ a'4' a'~~@~1 II Kings 6:2. 5'~ a.>'
Reverend B. u. Tayler, pastor of
St. Pauls church, received his ap-
pointment here two years ago from
the Right Reverend Bishop G. T
Shaffer. He found the church run
down, disorganized and bardened with
an Indebtedness of over twenty-one
hundred dollars. He has labored
earnestly and successfully. One
month ago he launched a rally to pay
off the last $500 Indebtedness on the
church, and the members and friends
responded nobly on Sunday, Novem-
Der 30th. Although the weather was
inclement the people laid on the table
5000 in cash. And over 500 that is
subscribed is yet to be collected, which
will relieve St. Paul's A. M. f. church
of it's entire indebtedness. The peo-
pie are rejoicing because of their
freedom from this burden. The
church is progressing and growing.
There is continually added to the
church of God such souls as shall be
saved. Reverend Taylor has proved
blessing to the church and COM
munity.