davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
WILLOW CITY BOOSTERS
m B0TTluEAu FRIDAY
Were Out Adverilslae Fourih oi July
Cslsbvsilea- -Aeeenpaalsd by
Their Band

Ten automobile loads of Will
low City boosters were in. Bot
tineau a short time Friday eve.
ming advertising the celebra-
tion to be held there on the
Fourth of July. They were
accompanied by the Willow
City band and our people were
treated to several musical num-
bers while the visitors tarried
in our city.
They had visited Barton,
Berwick, Towner, Bantry, Up
ham. Kramer aud Gardena and
expected to stop at Omemee
before returning home. 1t was
a novel idea and did much to
advertise the city and the cele-
bration.:
Willow City is making pre-.
parations for one of the biggest
times in the history of the
county. One of the features
will be a baseball game be-
tween the Bottineau and Will
low City teams. There will be
"a good attendance from Botti-
neau at Willow City on the
Fourth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
oellmar Bsss. at Rugby o. July 4

1t is seldom that such an op-
portunity as that offered by the
combination of Gollmar Bros
Americas Greatest shows with
Herr Driesbock's entire collec-
tion of wonderfully trained wild
animals is afforded of seeing
two big shows for the price of
one admission.
Herr Driesbock's marvellous.
ly trained animals, consisting
of elephants, lions. bears, ETC., !,
are now being exhibited as part
of the circus program. III a
large steel arena which is erect.
ed on an elevated stage be-
tween No. l and No. 2 rings,
Miss Marguerite Driesbock. a
beautiful little lady of seven
teen, presents thrilling and
sensational exhibition with
seven ferocious forest bred
lions. Another act of the fa
NOUS Driesbock collection is
the troupe of performing Siber.
ians and Russian wolf hounds
in the same arena at the same
time. In addition to the Dries
book collection Of animals, Coll
mar Bros. are presenting their
own magnificent rnenagerie.
including Lotus, the finest and
largest hippopotamus in capti-
witty. Emory Styles. suptrin-
tendent of Gollmar Brothers
big menagerie is presenting in
ring No. l Of the circus this
year, Gollmar Brothers fa-
moue $50, coo herd of perform
ing elephants. This is conced-
ed to be the best trained herd
Of elephants ever exhibited. AT
the same time ip ring No. 2 the
Driesbock performing ele.
phants are exhibited by Mr.. Ed.
Courtland.
The Gollmar BrothersAmeri-
Gals Greatest shows with Herr
Driesboclk's entire collection Of
! trained animals will positively
exhibit ct Rugby, Friday. july
4. adv.
I
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27

The Bottineau County Sun
day school association meets in
convention at Maxbass on the
evening of June 30th and ex-
tends over July lst and End.
An interesting and instructive
program has been prepared,
and Sunday school methods
will be thoroughly discussed.
Outside speakers will be Ralph
T. Fulton, of Fargo. Mrs. Dick
inson and Rev. T. A. Olson of
Minot. Entertainment will be
provided at Maxbass on the
Harvard plan lodging and
breakfast) for the pastor, super
tendent and two delegates from
each school. One hundred
delegates are expected. Botti-
mean county was represented
by thirty-three delegates at the
state convention at GrandForks
recently, all Of whom returned
with more determination to
make the Sunday School a
greater factor than ever in the
moral and spiritual develop
ment Of the boys and girls.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES
The follawng full list of the pupils in the public
receiving eighth diplomas
the close of the school

Mildred Monson, Marie John.
son, Ruth Finley, Leroy Lille,
Wesley Josewiski, Coral John.
son. Walter Stewart, John Con.
die, Lillian Anderson, Allen
Racine.
s Souris- Flossie Hembroff,
Viola Hembroff, Agnes Ander.
son, Ralph Larson, Josie Vestre.
Odina Knudsvig.
i Illinois--Lois Pixley, Leah
Hatten, Nora Feland, John
Truesdell.
Antler- Prudence Howery,
Rueben Stanton, Veda Pearse,
Wesley Howery. Frank Jesmer.
Cut Bank--Ferrel Mathney.
Lansford-Chas. Knudson,
Pauline Banks, Leland Taylor,
Inez Fisher, Edna Clarke.
Lewis-Florence Culbertson,
Mabel Diamond.
Montrose-D Dewey Johnston,
Sigvart Svee. Myrtle Painter.
Elm-Wilbern Quick, Madrid
Morris.
Charlottesville Twidt, Carl
Kjonas, Maud Chapman, Alma
Nicholson, Anna Jorde.
Toupin-Marie Wik.
Brander- Elizabeth Morri-
/ Overly-Annie McCann, Paul
Conley, Maud Page, Elmer
Johnson, Chas. Baker. Ruth
johnson, Clarence Arneson,
Cora Larson, Lilya Larson.
Vinje-Selmer Dyrstad, Mag
da Rothe, Agnes Dyrstad, Mar
tin Vinje, Arthur Fletcher.
Stone Creek-Gladys Price,
Ludwig Redlaczyk.
Ne ewburg--M Milton A rn d t
Murriell Duggan, Arlan Stair.
Dorothy Allen.
Sacred HeartAcademy Edna
fTurcotte. RAYMOND Offermaf,.
Minerva Fianery. Vera Offer
man, Alice Rivard. Eveline
Lizotte, Cecline Offerman,
Antoinette Metevier, Maude
Alexander. Rosa Brunelle, Alice
Ruelle, Yvonne Alexander,
William DeMers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
ooInes IN COUNTY COURT

The report of the sale of real
estate in the Patrick Doherty
estate has been confirmed.
Inventory in the estate of
estate of David H. Hone has
been allowed.
At the hearing of the final
account in the estate of John
w. Chase, the account was al
lowed.
Emma l.. Him., widow of the
decedent. has applied for letters
cf administration in the estate
of Edward w. Hinz.
The Wills Of Bradford &.
Grimes of Newburg and Mrs.
Susanna Becker, of Dakota
county. Minnesota, have been
been filed for probate.
Henry Lockm man has been
appointed guardian of Donald
Lock man, minor.
Marriage licenses have been
issued as follows: Melvin H.
Larson and Miss Dorothy A.
Kyle. both of Bottineau; John
a. StOen of TOwner and Adelia
L. Swanke Of Newburg;
Claude w. Feathers and Miss
A. Winnifred Gray, both Of
bot tineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27

Rottineau Margaret
Hofacker, Lille Walker, Allan
Mckenzie, Thresea Yelle, Nor
man Nordin, Florence McIn-
tosh. Edna Jones, Hilda Peter
son, Marie Rae, Edgar Erick-
son, Melvin Gorder, Alice Fox,
Jane Boyer, Joy Belyea, Verna
Turner, Amelia Poirier, Vera
Turner, Nellie Milloy, Ruth
Clasen.
Amity-Marie Trent, Pearl
McKeen, Mildred Bowler.
Fidelity o h n Bergeron,
Alma Bergeron.
Oak Creek-John Pollock,
Hazel Gran, Adelia Kurth, Leila
Stafford. Albert Koehlin.
Eidsvold-Inga Haugan, Ella
Sivertson, Emma Haugan, Olga
Glomseth, Amanda Wall.
Peabody Harvey Patterson,
Lucille Rogers, Dorothy. Brain.
ard.
Willow Vale-Freda Merrick,
Helen Richardson. Rae Bentz.
Mountain View-AlvieStone.
Willow City Helen Holl. El-
burn Sims, Neal Horr, Tillie
Schroeder, Orphie Peterson.
Christiana Livendahl. Allan
Halls, Pearl Sims.
Dewey-Hattie Hanson.
Daybreak-Joyce McDougall,
Chas. Fulwiler, Merle Seiffert,
Cecil Allen. Thelma Lowe.
Beulah Howery, Harry Klein
ert, Mabel Trimble, Minnie
Mcintyre, Robert Bellew, Bar
ton Meade, Jay Loughman,
Douglass Meighen, Wilma
Leffingwell.
Oak Valley-Frank Beirnes.
Scotia Sophie Sanstel, Helen
Bergen, Leila. Jacobson, Willie
Hagan, Celia Thompson.
Abercrombie Ford Shaw.
Joseph Loiselle.
Sergius-Mami Weber, Alice
Foubert, Anetta Klabo. Hilma
Lee, Earl Armer.
Hastings--A Farden,
Kate Hielman, Merrill Farden,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27

Alexander Due Jr. and wife
to John A. Parkinson, 1850,
ne 8, NV 9-159-74.
Martha S. Newman and Jas.
her husband to Lloyd w. Boob
er, 81, sw 8-162.8l.
Lloyd w. Booher and wife to
Richard Steinhaus, $1,000, s12sw
|8-162-S1.
Amanda r. Couch. by guar
dian to Richard Steinhaus,
guardians deed, $24OO, NV H.
1921.
Jane Stacy to John Stacy. 81,
lot "a n2 lot %, block 26. South
Bottineau.
Jane Stacy to John Stacy, 81,
sw 3-16O-76.
Michael ]. Haugan and wife
to State Bank of Rolla, $40, 600,
|s12 5, n1a 8-16O-80.
Dan Teevans to G. S. Ogren,
$x0CU, &c 0-lO6- 10.
Elliot Supply Co. Mohall 10
Dennis j. Clifford, $4,000. NV,
|n1a nwse, WIZ ne. ne ne. 13.
1881.
Mabel Brander and Louis her
husband, to Geo. A. Wright,
$500. sw 14-16O-83.
Z. w. Patterson to F. Stangl
$8, COO, ne and sw 6-163-83.
Joseph Fish and wife to N.
Pissonault. $500. lot 3.block 10.
Maxbass.
Charles Smith to Fl. S. Hal
vorson, $4,000, sw l4-lN-82.
Bottineau County Bank to
10. w. Feathers, $4,000. % s12
sw "a. n13 NV 25-163- Is.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
Civil SsTvlss Exanlsailsa

A civil service examination
will be held at Bottineau, Lans-
ford and Russell on Saturday.
July IL, 1918, for the position
of rural carrier in Bottineau
county.
As a result of this examina-
ton it is expected that certifi-
cation will be made for filling
the position of carrier on a
rural route from Lansford. and
other vacancies on rural routes
at post offices in Bottineau
county as they may occur in
the future.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Sunday morning at II oc lock
Rev. q. William Barnun will
speak on Some Things A&
complished by the General AS
semblv." In the evening he
will preach at the union SER
vice held in the Baptist church.
Misses Christina Stewart,
Ada Cox, Nora Mollet and leila
Slower were elected delegates
to the county Sunday school
convention to be held at Max
bass next week. Miss Slower
is on the program for paper
on beginners work, and Miss
Cox will present report tor
the school.
The HomeMission committee
of Mouse River presbytery held
a meeting here Tuesday. Those
present were Rev. J. II. Mac.
Lean of Souris, Rev. Thomas
johnston of Antler and Rev.
Samuel McIvor of Westhope.
A Sunday School institute
is to be held in the church on
Friday evening and Saturday
morning. July 4th and 9Th. The
speakers will be Rev Mcintyre.
Ph. d., of LaMoure, chairman
of SynOd's committee on Sun.
day School work and Rev. and
Mrs. s. B. Doty, of Cakes, Sun,
day school missionaries.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27

H. O. Sheldon of the North
western Jewelry company, was
reelected secretary of the state
jewelers. association at the re-
cent state convention and was
also selected as one of the dele.
gates to the national conven-
ton in Chicago in August.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
gaselall Isdey

The local ball team will play
Souris. at the fair grounds this
lFriday) evening at s: 50 q clock
sharp.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
TWO JUNE WEDDING

A very pretty home wedding
took place at the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gray,
southeast of this city last night
when their daughter Winni-
fred was married to Claude w.
Feathers, teller of the Bottineau
County bank of this city.
The sister of the bride, Miss
Mary Gray. acted as brides
maid and Clarence r. Ions
brough was best man. Only
the immediate family were
present Rev. e. A. Schlaman
performed the ceremony, using
the beautiful service. At. the
close a delicious wedding g
supper was served.
Melvin Larson and Miss
Dorothy A. Kyle were married
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the brides brother,
James Kyle, seven miles west
of the city. The ceremony was
conducted by Rev. G. William
Barnum. Only the immediate
relatives end a few neighbors
were present. The young cou-
pie were attended by the brides 8
sister, Miss Ethel Kyle,
and Emil Oustad, a form.
er resident of this place. After
the service a wedding supper
was served, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson departed for their home
at the south end of Lake Nett
goshe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
Term Will Probably Last Two
Wooks. Hlll Ploads
Guilty to ''plsglng."
he list Of petit jurors fol-


NJ. v. Amsbaugh, Bottineau.
Fred Reamer, Gardena.
r. b. Stanton, Souris.
George Clark. Bottineau.
Ben Rae, Bottineau.
James Gallagher, Dunseith.
Frank Butz, Kramer.
Carl Christianson. Bottineau.
l. 7. Kamrud, Bottineau.
Anton Sivertson. Landa.
VIM. Dinwoodie, Bottineau.
r. 7. Reep, Roth.
Fred Holz, Willow City.
Geo. w. Nc Farlane, Omemee
Louis Porter, Bottineau.
Gustav Tenneson, Antler.
Anus Lund, Maxbass.
B. A. Lee, Lansford.
Clarence w. Stoke es, Maxbass.
Albert Ekblad. Souris.
Fred Smith. Bottineau.
David Lewis, Maxbass.
Rudolph Reetz, Kramer.
August Seiffert, Westhope.
The civil calendar was read
Monday night and a large
of cases set for trial.
The term will probably last
two weeks.
On the criminal calendar
twenty-six cases were dismiss
ed or stricken from the calendar
until further order of the court,
most of these being cases in
which the defendants are fugi-
tives from Justice or where the
state has not sufficient evidence
to secure a conviction. Most
of them have heen on the
calendar a long time.
On Tuesday the following
persons were granted naturaliz-
alton papers:
Martin @. Ryan of Carbury. a
native of Norway.
Mrs. Agnete Lindberg Of
Ackworth, a native of Norway.
Hans Dahle of Westhope, a
native of Norway.
Rev. William ]. Walker Of
Bottineau, a native of Ireland.
Robert S. Coleman of st. Paul.
chief naturalization examiner,
was preeent at the hearing.
Fred Narcotic and Harry
Hill of Overly, and II. 8. Han
sen Of Gardena, charged with
maintaining liquor nuisances,
were arraigned Tuesday. Mar.
cote and Hansen have entered
pleas of not guilty" Hill
pleaded guilty and will re.
ceive his sentence at the end 81
the term. Hansen has filed an
affidavit Of prejudice.
Tuesday demurrers were ar
;gued ia the cases Of the village
OF Maxbass vs. r. II. Jones and
the John d. Gruber Co. ". A.
II. Lankford. The court re.
serxed decision.
The case Of =. q. Schoonovel
W. a. +. Mobiles has been dis.
missed by the plaintiff.
a judgment Tor the plaintiff
avas stipulated il the case 81
~ Earmers' Security bank 81
49nek RsvAs. ~ HAsns.u HnnGksa
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27

Alfred Ryder i down from
Westhope attending COURT IS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-24
Mrs. Harriet Deacon Dead

Mrs. Harriet c. Deacon, aged So
years and months, died at her home
on Fl. Scott street in this city Thurs
day morning July II, 1913 after only
a short illness oecasioned by a fall
some days ago which resulted in a
fractured hip.
Harriet Cochran was born in Bath,
Canada, November IL, 1896, and was
there reared to young womanhood.
She became the wife of Robert r.
Deacon November ,, 1853, and to
this union were bora six children,
two girls, Julia and Harriet, and four
boys, Dec, Robert, Harry and An
drew, all Of whom survive to mourn
the loss Of a kind and lowing mother.
They moved to Bates county in
1880, locating in Butler. where Mr..
Deacon established a hardware and
implement business which he con-
Quoted until his death some years ago.
Mrs. Deacon was one of those sweet
faced, kindly. sympathetic ladies'
whom we always associate with the
sacred name OF mother. Charitable
to fault, a devoted mother, a minis
tering angel in sickness or distress
and good neighbor, she was loved
and revered by all who knew her:
She was consistent. devoted men,
Der OF the Presbyterian church.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. Ticknor were held at the resi-
dence Friday morning and interment
was made in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-24

James and Writer Williams are
visiting in Kansas City.
Mrs. Sam Levy left Sunday for
trip through Coloraeo.
Miss Cora Price of Maryville, NO.,
is visiting her parents here.
Robert, the son of R. N. Shelton OF
this city is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever.
Chester Sleeth is spending several
days in Oklahoma on business mis-
sion.
M. L. Green and Roy Long made
business trip to Kansas City the first
of the week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-24

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Fox are in
Kansas City attending a Photogra-
hers Convention.
Mrs. A. R. Guyton spent several
days the first of the week with rela-
tives in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cannady have
returned home from a weeks outing
at Ell Dorado Springs.
The Elks and their ladies' enjoyed a
delightful informal dance at their
clubrooms Friday evening.
A. L. Cameron spent several days
the first of the week on a business
trip to Sapulpa, Oklahoma.
We guarantee our Stave Silos not
to blow down or 60 collapse.
Logan-Moore Lumber Co.
Miss Alma Brown of the Sam Levy
Nero. Co., has returned home from
a weeks visit in Kansas City.
Marjorie, the infant child of MIR.
and Mrs. w. j. Nix of this city is
seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
j. j. Richardson of Rich Hill, has
purchased a five passenger Overland
touring car from the Radford & Ream
garage in this city.
Wanda. the Is year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Davis of this city
broke her arm Sunday while playing
at the home of James Morris south
of this city.
Rev. w. j. Snow and family left
Monday for a tripthrough the Ozarks.
They expect to stop in Clinton sever
al days and visit with relatives before
setting forth into the wilds.
Walter, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Henry, of this city, was
painfully injured Thursday when he
stuck his hand between the blades of
a rapidly revolving electric fan, re-
ceivinq several deep gashes in his
thumb and fingers.
Bruce Black, Joe Price, David and
Paul Snow, Fred Glenn, Joe Hupp,
Ofred Jackson and Arthur Waddell
are in camp on the banks of the Mi
ami near the historic Fl Scott cross
ing.
Robert Strahl who is in custody
here charged with assaulting Miss
Emma Gull at Amoret July 4th, will
be given a preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge B. F. Jeter Monday July
%, 1918.
Among the many from here who
attended the Adrian Chautauqua were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Owen, DR.. and
Mrs. T. w. Arnold, Rev. Geo. Prev
lit, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Welton, R.
w. Vail, Miss Anna Schupert. j. A.
Trimble, T. j. Day.
Among those from this city who at
tended the Sunday School convention
at Papinville Sunday were: Miss Ora
Thompson, Miss Nina Culver, Miss
Helen Chastain. Mrs D. c. Chastain
amp Messrs. D. c. Chastain, H. o.
Maxey, R. E. Mooney, GardnerSmith
and Harve johnson.
Our good friend H. J. Clark OF
Route / was in Tuesday on business
and made US a pleasant visit Mr..
Clark says that although there have
been numerous showers in that Sec
ton all summer, his immediate vicin-
ity has had no rain since corn plant
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-24
Commission Locates Roads

The Bates County Highway Com
mission has announced the location
of the following county roads:
To Vernon county line, east road
through Lone Oak township via Rich
Hill.
To Mound City, Kas., west road
via Rich Hill cemetery and on through
Hume to state line.
To Paola, Kas., through Virginia,
Amoret, Amsterdam, Merwin to state
line.
To Jacksonville, north on Main
street four miles, west one mile, north
to Adrian thence via Crescent Hill
cemetery to Cass county line.
To Clinton, via Spruce and Johns
town.
To Osceola via Appleton City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-24
50 GIRLS DIE IN FIRE;
50 INJURED HAPING
FROM FOURTH FLOUR

Overall EAefsry Workers in Bing-
hamton. n T., Swept OF
% Escapes by Bursts Of
Flames ut Win
do~> ~
Binqhamton. NJ ", July Diff
ty persons were killed, according to
late estimates. and Is many injured
in a fire which Swept the four-story
factory building Of the Binghamton
Clothing Company this afternoon.
The victims were chiefly women and
girls.
Early tonight y bodies had been
recovered. In the City Hospital and
in private institutions are 50 injured.
Some two score persans are known
to have escaped nj by u miracle from
the building, which burst into flame
like finder box and became roar
ing furnace in almost no time after
the first alarm Was sounded.
About 125 persons were in the fac
tory when the fire broke out. Those
unaccounted for. or most of them,
are believed to still be in the red-hot
ruins of the structure
Around the scene of disaster, the
greatest the city has ever known,
thousands watched the workers in
the glare Of Of three big searchlights,
many in the great thrcng being re-
strained only by the closely drawn
police from rushing into the ruins to
seek the bodiesof relatives OF friends.
Water is being poured into the fiery
pit that few hours ago was the GEL
lar of the burned establishment.
As the ruins were cooled slightly
from time to time in spot upon
which the streams were conferred,
men went forward to dig as long as
endurance would allow them to work.
Occasionally body was found and
taken quickly away.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-24
Judge John NJ. Coleman Dead.

Judge John M. Coleman, aged 81
years, died at his home in this city
early Wednesday morning after a
long illness of stomach trouble.
John M. Coleman was born in
Warren county, NO., January z,
1851 and at the age of three years
moved with his parents to Bates
county, settling near Johnstown
where the family have since resided.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Elizabeth Bledsoe in 1861 and to this
union were born five children, three
of whom, Mrs. C. A. Chambers, j.
E. Coleman and Miss Mignon Cole
man, survive.
Mr.. Coleman had always been
prominent in public affairs, serving
for II years as justice Of the peace
for his township and two terms as
Judge of the county court. He also
served as deputy county treasurer
under his brother, S. L. Coleman.
Funeral services will be held at the
Johnstown Christian church Thurs
day morning and interment made in
Johnstown cemetery.