davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

DRLD BOILED DOWN
of city and county officials posi-
bic.
Washington.-Rep. GARNER,
Texas, ready to ask Atty. Gen.
Wiekersham why warrants is
sued by Texas federal court for
John D, Archbold and other
Standard Oil officials were never
served.
Sacramento, Cal.-State legis-
iature introduced bill providing
that all convicts in state prison be
paid and money turned over to
family.
St. Louis.-$7o,oOO bonds rails
ed for release Of J. H. Barry and
Paul J. Morrin, St. Louis iron
workers, convicted as dynamite
conspirators, now at Leaven-
worth pen.
Springfield, III.-Special train,
bearing II champion corn grow7
ers from 10Th Illinois congress
sional district, arrived here.
Belaire, O.-Jas. A. Whitney
and wife celebrated 57th wedding
anniversary by entertaining 100
children, grand children and
great grand children. Two days
later both Whitney and his wife
died.
Springfield, Ill.-Thos. H. Kill
bride, secretary of Civil Service
Commission, first in line for posi-
ton Of secretary and clerk of
state board of pardons.
Walnut Ridge, Ark.-''Dock"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02

!. j. ]. Weeks had business in
Omemee on Wednesday.
Nels Magnuson was down
from Souris on Tuesday.
T.. ]. Glomseth of Carbury
was in the city on Tuesday.
George Perrin of Omemee
was a city visitor last night.
Attorney John F. Cowan of
DevilsLake is attending district
court.
E. O. Holler was a business
visitor from Willow City yes
terday.
Attorney Woodward of Max
bass was a business visitor this
week.
Attorney v. O. Soule was
a visitor from Westhope on
Tuesday.
Miss Alvina Erickson return
ed from Barton last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Adams
returned Tuesday from a visit
to Souris.
Robert FL. Lazier of Willow
City was in the city Wednes-
day and yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Swanson
were en- route from Souris to
Leeds this morning.
Greengard's up-to-date tailor
shop is pleasing the trade.
Leave orders at shop or store.
1879
Paul Nordberg, Erick Wicken
and Ole Olson of Newburg had
business in this city on Mon
day.
Pressing, cleaning and re.
pairing done properly and at.
right prices at Greengard's
Tailor Shop. 1872
Ed McKrill, formerly of this
city, now located at Williston,
was here this week in the role
of a knight of the grip.
Empire Car-31 h. p. fully
equipped-best bargain for the
money. See John Mckenzie,
agent. (28tf)
Marion Cars-best medium
priced automobiles on the
market-built to give satisfac-
ton. Prices, 48 h. p. $3.50;
81 h. p, $1475. John McKen-
zie, agent. (28tf)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
sonlnsau markets.
Seen ana Heard

DIR. ]. w. Jackson is at Rug
by today.
Hugh Wright is in from
Antler today.
g. A. Moline had business in
Willow City Yesterday.
j. F. Jensen was down from
Westhope on Tuesday.
Frank Maakestad was up
from Omemee yesterday.
N. O. Welkos was up from
Omemee Tuesday evening.
Attorney ]. d. Martin was
over from Maxbass this week.
William Collins was a bust
ness visitor at Minot yesterday.
Rev. C. G.. Johnston of Will
low City was here Tuesday
evening.
Miss Susan Masseur return
ed Tuesday from a visit to
Montana.
III. K. Chidlaw of Grand
Forks was a business visitor
yesterday.
Attorney John d. Scherer of
Willow City has been attend
ing district court.
O. A. Schiver of St. Paul
spent Sunday at the A. O..
Williams home in this city.
Mrs. John Mckenzie and her
cousin, Mrs. w. J. Pubic, visit
ed friends at Rolette yesterday.
Judge A. G.. Burr arrived
from Rugby Monday evening
to hold a term of district court
here.
NJ. ]. Farnard, the chiro-
practor, returned SATURDAY. eve
ming from a business visit to
points in Iowa..
Mesdames c. Klingenberg
and A. Larson and Mr.. Nobert
Klingenberg were Rugby visit
ore on Monday.
Ladies and gentlemen's gar
ments made to measure at
Greengard's Tailoring depart
ment. (37-2)
Look at our prices on white
shoes. M Buck oxford. 81. Is;
Nu Buck shoes $3.50; canvas
shoes or oxfords at $3.50
~ERTRESVAAG co. HI
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
AROUND the COUNTY

Mrs. NJ. Gillmer of Willow
City is seriously ill.
The scarlet fever epidemic at
Kramer has subsidized.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Bergeron of Omemee on April
II, a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Pau of Omemee on April 10, a
nine-pound boy.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Fairweather of
Souris on April 20.
Mrs. Norm Bower of Eckman
died in Lansford after an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neumann
of Russell are the proud parents
OF a daughter, born April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Nelson of
Cando, have taken charge of
the Planters Hotel at West
hope.
Horses lin the vicinity of
IRussella are suffering with a:
contagious disease from which
a number*have died.
Owing to the illness of Mrs.
Nelson, Commissions r E.
|NglSofi, has moved the family
from the farm to Antler.
A. r. Lizotte of Willow City
has contracted for 1000 trees
which he proposes to give
away to school children Of that
city and vicinity.
The Great Northern rail
has three new demonstration
plats located near Willow City.
Farm Expert Alexander. is
overseeing the work.
Attorney Lewis Hamilton of
Maxbass is. dying. Mr.. Fl.
has suffered from q cancerons
growth on his tongue for over
q year. He underwent a num-
Der Of operations but now the
end is near.
Miss Lillian n. johnson Of
Antler and George Kalbheisch
of Westhope were united in
marriage at the home Of the
brides parents on April %,
Rev. Thos. johnson performing
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
K. have gone to Minnesota on
"a wedding trip and will be at
home at Westhope after June
Let. s.s,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02

Edward H. Fogelsong and
wife to Leon A. Murrilss, $780,
600, ne II, NV e. 159-82.
p. S. Hilliboe and wife to
Ole J. Olson, $50 lots 3 ank 4.
blonk 4, Landa.
Charles r. Gleason to David
O. Slyter. $500, w12sw, Is e12
sc 16-161-74.
Henry w. Iblings and wife
to G. J.. Christensen. $500.
sh2sw 14-162-75..
Edward J. Landwer and wife
to Andrew E. hamburger, $3.50,
lot 8, block IA, Gardena.
Herman Neuendorf aud wife
to Frank ]. Nehring. $1O5, three
acres on east edge of sw NV,
wEsw lO-16O- 76.
Luther N. Price and wife to
Cora F. Hatten, ST., ne 21-162-
80.
Herman Neuendorf and wife
to Gardena State bank, $3.50, lot
2, block 8, Gardena.
City of Westhope to E. w.
Page, $25, lot 10, block l.,
Westhope cemetery.
Andrew E. Stovern and wife
to liver Hamrud, 81, wL2sw, 49,
1885.
c.. NJ. Anderson and wife to
S. NJ. Nesting, 81. lots 1915.
block 2, Westhope.
Henry Minder and wife to
Edwin Johnson, $500. Sc 20
16O-81.
John J. Scully and wife to
John Rue, $500, nlane, sc ne
20. s'v sc 10, lot 5, sec. e. 1852
"a.
Saul Leutsch and wife to
Louie Arnold, 5000, sw $780,
rs. ne &c 49, 1907. &,
Peter A. Svingen ct al to
Edward Svingen, $780,, sc r.
1914 49,
Jesse A. Lewis and wife to
Francis H. Harp, 5000, sw 80
1871.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Seed corn is being sent out
from the superintendent Office
this week..
Election supplies for the June
election and blanks for school
officers reports are being sent
out this week.
Fairview district will add
another teacher in July and
will make a few other neces-
sary changes to qualify 40 a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
E:ates five cents per line each insertion.

sSs i've SSnss Vef ZINC eoSn snsefuon. \
once. Several
girls to learn dressmaking.-
Mrs. Lenna johnson. 1882
BUILDINGS FOR RENT
For mercantile business or
restaurant. Apply to II. N.
Wekseth. (29tf)
d room girl
experience not necessary
Wages S.. 90 per week. Gladys
Hotel, Souris, N. u. 1870
table board at Mrs. Bonds.
Telephone 1854. 1870
YOUNG ladies DESTROYS to en-
ter the Training School for
nurses apply for particulars
at once to the Mother Super
ior, Mercy hospital, Devils
Lake, N. ID. 1854
HORSE my
place, Section 28-163-74 on
April Is, one black horse
about s years old, weight
about 1900 pounds, branded
'Y' on left shank, one white
hind foot and white spot in
face. Address Knute Rude,
Route 8, Bottineau, (37-2pd)
Girl for general
homework. Inquire of ]. F.
Eagen at Greengard's. (37tf)
LOST-8 year old bay pony,
white stripe on forehead and
one white foot. Branded V
on one front hoof. Name cut
short last fall. Strayed from
Bottineau last January. l. H.
Dickinson, Bottineau, North
Dakota. 1912
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02

LL.Esg% UNREASONABLE
Philip Norden left Monday
for Montana.
p. c. Bayers was down from
Antler last Friday. 81 :
Sheriff Sandstrom autoed to
Antler last Saturday.
See Woodward ad. and save
money on flour. (tf)
Attorney John H. Kirk had
business at Antler on Saturday.
Banker Will Freeman was a
visitor from Maxbass on Mon
day.
Captain and Mrs. John Thor
burn were down from Souris
on Monday.
Father Andrieux returned
last Friday evening from his
trip to Fargo.
Editor F. G.. Falkenstein re-
turned Wednesday from a bust
ness trip-to Montana.
Latest styles, spring and
summer cloaks, prices right
ERTRESVAAG co. m
Ford Runabout, iully equip
ped, 1925. See Mcintosh &
Gleason. (29tf)
George l.. Lille returned to
his home at Maxbass last Fri
day evening after a business
visit here.
DIR. Chas. Durnin of West
hope was here Tuesday eve
ming and took in the Com
mandery meeting.
J. A. Trembley returned
from Maxbass on Tuesday to
assist in getting the creamery
ready for business.
Come and see u Ford five
passenger touring car, fully
equipped $1,000 90. Mcintosh &
Gleason, (25tf)
Mrs. T. ]. Hennessey return
ed Monday from a visit with
her mother, Mrs. S. NJ. Britton
at the farm home near Mohall.
New arrivals in exclusive
dress patterns. We would like
to show them to you.-
ERTRESVAAG co, III
E. w. Blaisdell, Great North
ern agent at Rugby, was here
Tuesday evening to discover
the mysteries of the Command
cry.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid
will meet at the home of Mrs.
@. X. Vikan Wednesday after
noon, May Z. Everybody in
vited.
S. H. Wilson returned Mon
day evening from Washington,
ID. c., where he went last week
on important business. He re-
ports a very enjoyable trip.
Thirty.five horse five passen-
ger new Maxwell, fully equip
ped including self starter,
$1O85. 90. Mcintosh & Gleason.
(25tf)
Eggs from excellent laying
strain of thoroughbred Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds at
81. SO per setting. Telephone
No. III, Mrs. Geo. Vosburg.
H. J.. Gaardsmoe, one of the
old timers from the vicinity of
Willow City, was a business
visitor to the county seat on
Saturday.
Miss Ada Greiner returned
from Minneapolis last Friday
evening and visited with her
mother a few days before join
ng her father on their farm al
~ 49, - AA E't~ N&ta fAES
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02

second class rural consolidated
school and receive state aid.
Cut Bank school district will
have one school in the first
class and one in the second
class entitled to state aid.
Liberty district will have one
second class. Vinje will have
a second. Newburg will have
a tirst.Sad a second. Lincoln
will likely have one in second
class. Overly will likely quail
fly as a first class graded school.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
W9ATn9R RgpoRT.

Observations taken at Bottineau, North
Dakota. under the direction Of the weather
culture. for week ending May 1, 1918
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
: MAX. MIN. PRE-. wnArHn.
DAY

Readings taken at 7:OU a, m. Maximum
n minimum temperatures and precipita-
ton are for the twenty-fOur hours preced-
ing 700 q. m. of day given.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02

Jesse A. Lewis and wife to
Francis H. Harp, $500, sw 80.
1871.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
REFUGEE TELLS OF MEXICAN
 SITUATION
FRANK ABBOTT GIVES AC- COUNT OF HIS FLIGHT WITH OTHER FOREIGN FRS FROM DURANGO
(From Sundays DaiTy.J

Frank Abbott, refugee from the state of Durango. Mexico. returned to Prescott Friday to visit with his brother, Joe Abbott, and left yes terday for Jerome. where he will locate.
 Abbott gives a thrilling account of his flight out of the country, saying that a party of twenty-one Americans and other f0reingners simply ran the gauntlet and reached New Orleans in a penniless con- dition. The various American con- suls provided railroad fares and extended other invaluable assistance. None of the party was permitted to carry any firearms on the Jour ney and neither were they to have on hand any personal property what ever Scantily clothed, they wan dered for days and days on foot, subsisting on anything they could find.
 Mr. Abbott states that Durango city IS in a turbulent condition and when the Rebels took possession, banks and other houses were footed for two long days, after which the destruction by fire was pitiable scene. One of the members of his party named Beckwith had over Sl5,- f6OO in American gold on deposit, but after the raid he was in such penniless condition that he did not have on his person sufficient funds with which to buy a 25-cent meal. He states the country is de vastated. nothing in crops is being produced and the only hope of re- viving the varied industries is in tervention by the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
OPIUM OVERDOSE IS FATAL ID
 CH|NAMAN
CHEN MEN SEN, LOCAL MERCHANT FALLS VIC TIM TO IGNORANCE OF DREAM DRUG
From Tuesdays Danyl

Chin Men Sen, known sometimes as Yee Hing, as one of the most prominent Chinese merchants in the state, was yesterday found uncon- scious in the rear of his establish ment. Two hours of work by a physician in an effort to revive him proved fruitless and he passed away, victim to an overdose of opium, as Coroner Charles H. McLane and his jury immediately afterward de- termined.
 Further investigation disclosed that the victim had been an opium subject years ago, but for a long period had abstained from indulging. It is said that the fatal potion was the first he took since he "swore off and that ignorant of the size of the potion to be taken he made the fatal error. The vic tim was found in an unconscious state and the employees immediately summoned the officials, who in turn notified the physician.
 Chin Men Sen had been a resi- dent of this county for the past twenty years and was highly re- spected in Chinese circles. He owned the controlling interest in the Yee Hing store. located upon Granite street, and was known as one of the most influential members of the High Chinese Masons, under whose auspices the funeral will be held He Is survived by family in China.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
CHANGES PLEA GETSOFF WITH
 LIGHT FINE
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Sherman Kilt, the owner of the so-called Manhattan Club who was indicted by the recent grand jury for selling liquor to colored gentlemen, who gathered in his es- tablishment every night, without a license, paid $50 fine yesterday and was released. Kilt, who had previ- ously pleaded mot guilty prob ably saved himself from a much heavier fine had he decided to stick to his former plea.
 Attorney LeRoy Anderson, ap- bearing for Kit, explained to the court the character of Kitt's estab- lishment and the ignorance of the defendant that he was violating the law. He pointed out that Kilt pur- chased the "club" about six months a0o and continued to conduct the place in the same manner as here tofore. The attorney gave a com plete and comprehensive history or the club in order to point out that Kilt was unaware that he was vio- lating any law. He concluded by telling of the defendants decision to change his plea and asking the leniency of the court in the levying of a nominal fine With the approval of County Attorney O'Sullivan the fine was fixed at $50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
WANTS S15,OOO FOR LOSS OF
 HIS LEG
MAXIMO PEREZ BECAME CRIPPLE WHILE IN THE EMPLOY OF DEPENDANT CONCERN
(From Sundays Daily.J

Nelson from where a railroad line operated solely by the force i gravity and human power, leads 70 the conpany's kilns a short distance away. The cars are guided down hill to the kilns and then pushed back by the laborer.
 While employed upon one of the cars, according 10 the complaint, 1t was derailed by defective rail and overturned. Perez was caught in the car. When rescued from the wreckage his right leg was found so badly crushed and his condition otherwise so critical that amputation was resorted to in or der to save his life The accident occurred May l, 1913.
 Damages amounting to Sl5,OOO are asked by Maximo Perez in a suit filed against the Grand Canyon Lime and Cement Company yesterday in the Superior Court by his counsel, James A. Russell. The plaintiff lost a leg and sustained other minor injuries while in the employ Of the defendant concern, according to the complaint filed.
 The concern operates Quarries at
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10

 ARt PROMISING
(From Sundays Daily.)


 D. B. Genung, who is in the city from the camp of the Mildred Gold Mines Company, near Stanton, stated yesterday that a very large and important line of exploration is under headway, from which ii is believed the determinations will practically establish the future of that proposition as an attractive gold producer.
 The special line of development going on is the drifting of cross cut from a depth of $50 feet to the mill, a distance about $50 feet, which working will be on a level with the mill grade, affording an economical avenue for future handling of the ores from the vein that is opened to that depth. A large compressor is being installed, with which to expedite the work, and it is probable that when it is finished the plant will be started up.
 MT. Genung is very much elated over the outlook of the Mildred and bases this belief on the new line of development authorized by eastern stockholders, together with the general mineralogical conditions in evidence at many other points on the group.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
NOTED PIONEER HEEDS LAST
 SUMMONS
ELI PUNTENNY PASSES AWAY SATURDAY AT THE NEEDLES IS THE REPORT RECEIVED
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Reports in circulation are to the effect that Eli Puntenney passed away at Needles, Cal, on Saturday after brief illness, due to gen eral decline in health, incidental 10 the life of a pioneer of the very early days in this section.
 For the past eight years the de ceased had resided in the above city, where he wa. established in the blacksmith and wood working busi- ness. Two years ago he was a visl- tor to this section, coming to re- new early day associations and from his popularity met with generous reception from many friends.
 In the early days MT. Puntenney was sturdy citizen. the owner of several ranches in various localities adjacent to Prescott, and was one Of the most generous of men and with temperament that made him a host of friends and not an enemy. The passing of this man again thins out the ranks of the Hassayamper, and news of his death will be re- gretted by all who enjoyed his ac- quaintance He was a brother of George Puntenney, of Big Chino valley lime works fame. and was aged over 70 years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
BUG KILLING MISSION.

State Entomologist A. w. Morrill, reached Prescott yesterday after months travel in the southern part of the state. His work recently has been in cooperation with an agent of the United States Department of Agriculture, sent to the Southwest to investigate insects attacking culti- vated and wild cotton. Mir Morrill, plans to visit the Prescott Dry Farm today and will spend the latter part of the week in the lower Verde
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
PRIVATE BUSINESS
 BRINGS ZAMACONA.

HAVANA, Sept. S.-ManueI de Zamacona arrived here today from Vera Vruz and transferred imme- diatelv to the steamer Prince George, bound for New York. He said that the report that he is going to Washington as. the special repre- sentative of Huerta is untrue. He said the trip IS on private business. but further than this he declined to talk
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
WANTS DIVORCE
 AND CHILDREN
(From Sundays Daily)

Suit was yesterday instituted in the Superior Court by Laura NJ. Strahan seeking a divorce from her husban, Samuel L. Strahan. Deser- ton and non-support are alleged as the causes for the suit. The ap plication for the decree also asks that Mrs. Strahan be given the guardianship of two children, Ro- mona Geneva, eight, and Albert Burch, four years old.
 In addition, Mrs. Strahan seeks $50 a month for the support of the children. The complaint all leges that the defendant is earning Sl50 a month. They were married st Jerome
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
THE WASTE OF WAR

It may be general proposition that war pure waste credit of the people Of the United States that during our stage Japan and later when with Mexico threatening that could almost hear the tramp of marching armies and of only few beger ent notes They from particularly in fluential in shaping thoughts of the nation.
 But bad though some party to every war iu the wrong When history fail to find great for Of independence but III the of things the colonies could not De expected 10 r content under the rule British Nor could the mother country expected yield her sovereignty without
 struggle The development of the human race made that contest inevitable
 The war Of 1912 was an outgrowh things incidental to the revolutionary war The United right and Great Bian wrong that she persisted in the assumption o her right American ships and impress whom she claim ed had deserted from the British navy
 Our next war with Mexico While the government of gave grounds for oens the United States was not criticism. In fact would be most difficult to ind Just- for that in modern ethics Yet we conno douDt that far better for the human than It had been fought.
 Our civil war was without excuse Had it never would been abolished within years and the sovereignty of the federal been recognized. south ho:e-,- held the doctrine ot states rights believed that king
 Since hat me s hard any war that has been profitable anybody except that which gave Germany solid empire and equally solid republic though acquired through humag defeat But both of these results could secured by the development of civilization without the Of
 Austria and Great Britain kept by Russia on Turkey gained the y forcing rewriting of San Stevano Peace reaped the rewards ot apans victory China They recovered to Japan by her Russia a which still staggering the
 empire and may yet fatal Out of Russia has the country of Mongolia perhaps than would have been the retention of her grasp on Korea and the Port Arthur peninsula.
 The the panest of blood and treasure results of segovening member of the British e pire Spain might easily have been averted and had it hoteaded yellow press would not sadded with the Philippines today load that has embarrassing financially and that to our dignity the good offices Of Great Britain those
 been occupied than three months ago by Tapan recovery would been accomplished the of long, bloody and exhausting
 the l ;rks by alkan allies seemed, in the beginning promise the establishment of stable Europe that would go far towards dsarmns great powers appears be natural movement o races and nations from them five hundred ago by the barbarians.
 Before the confederation of the Balkan states could be brought about the struggle degenerated into ghtful blood letting among allies the division of the spells
 Thus may take survey of than century of wars waged the civilized nations, and almost to the con General Grant that there good bad peace
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10

It said that the corn crop in United States will be only 27OOOOOOOO bushels This is than the rest ot the world can raise will maintain the reputation o American farmers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
Return to Old Home.

MT. and Mrs Sam Miller, after a years absence on the coast, re- turned a few days ago and are domiciled at the old homestead in Miller valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
From the Country.

Mir. and Mrs. M. H. Perkins, of Perkinsville. were arrivals yesterday to visit with their many friends for a few days and are at the St. Mich aeL