davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14
Oct frantic TrGfibentpala forl

gaar paa Sreoag / SeriailleS. Spis
Eremierminiiter Ioincare blir oalgt,
bpao ban eiter al Smoipnligbeb blir
pil Der opitaa en- eienoommelig poll
tilt Situation, iom man for life bar
bapt Sioeitpffe til / S%ranfrig. Erp-
Iiocntififtet ~foregaar nemlig ferit ben
17oe Scbrltar, og oct bill bli en- NOT
iaa filoen Sag for Eoincare at fort
iGtte en- bel Waaneo iom Winiiter.
def og 2eoer al oct parlameutariife
Irbcibe, efterat ban ielp er palgt til
HrPiioent. Eaa oen anben SIDE fan
ban better life gobt taae Ififeo iom
Eremierminiiter, for oct bill frem-
falbe en- Miniiterfriie, o. Oct pilbe
bore Dberlig ubelbig uetop paa bette
Siosplrft. 0et er oerfor ianoipn-
ligt, at Eoincare bill isge at flare
Sloferne peb at bepilge fig ielp en-
Maanebs T%ermisiion, / bpilfet Sil-
fGlbe Sirititsminiiter 9rianb uoen
pioere bill rpffe op iom fungerenoe
Eremierminiiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14
era uoIdnoet.

Gu franif Jlpuer, Maurice Gbepil.
laro, iatte | 5reoass / guc, 6ranf-
rig, Ell M Heforb, ioet ban meo ire
Gasiagerer Itcg til en- Ssioe af noe
item 5000 SOB. San br1igte en- let
WtiIit9r. Ieroplan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14

3 Spanien ifiiIbe Der / forriee
l1ge ioretages en- M DENOMINATION
af Regieringen, men bette fsrte til,
at Der blep bannct ct belt mt Wini.
Iterium meo Iomofraternes Serer
Ilfonio Gotta iom 9bef.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14
Bill fine uuer gllpcrne

Sti HDOe pper Nlperne. = Sean
Sielopucci, Ell Slipper fra Eeru /
Spoamerifa, onfom forrige llge til
Gent / Sdpeit5, buorfra ban meb lit
Wonoplon pil foripge at ilppe oper
Ilperne. San bill fsl9e famine
Hilte iom bans Sen oe Sanosmano
George Gbape5, oa ban / September
1910 flsi ira Brig / Shpei5 til 90.
mooosiala / Stalien, bpor ban falot
neb og fom iaa alporligt til Sfaoe,
at ban itrar efter afgif peo 0soen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14

Esrrtrp - srCosp CLASS sIrTTt Jun lbp 1905 At rr Posi-
oTucT AZ DTroSLu, Iowa. rSpnH Inn A1 % CoSssrss o'
kIIou s, 1897
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14
GrfebcrtnainSc Gleoupra,

UrteberfhgIiloc Ulepnpra, plolte
Gatter al @%rfebertug aarl Stepban,
blep / forrige rse / @ien gift meo
en- ung siterrigif Warineofiicer,
2sitnant Don alois. Ser grpGiippet
muatte in1iolertio Den urge 9rlio
iraifripe fig fin tibligere Stang oe
5iteI og ale &ettigbeoer iom siter-
rigif @rfebertuainoe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
poInes m COUNTY COURT.

Hearing has been set for
May Is in the matter of the
petition for letters of admin
|istration in the estate Of Thur
Svensgaard late of Willow
City, which was filed on April
18th.
On Saturday. April rs. there
was q hearing on petition for
appointment Of a guardian for
George Rudolph Jelleberg,
minor. Louis Jelleberg was
appointed and qualified.
On Monday. April e, there
was q hearing on annual &C
count ia the matter ct the
0uardianship of Edward Z. and
David $. Vinje, minors. The
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
WILL HELP TO SOLVE
farm LABOR PR0bl "

The First National Bank of Bottineau will be pleased to
render what assistance It can to it's farmer friends and patrons
in the vicinity of Bottineau in the matter of obtaining farm
help for the season of 1913 or any part of it. We would be
pleased to have you inform US as to what help you need and
when you will need it, stating as nearly as possible as to the
time you wish the help to begin and how long to continue.
We will thereupon communicate with employment agen-
cies, railway Offices and others having knowledge of available
farm help and will endeavor to get the required amount of men
IN the ground, and upon their arrival here we will know exact
~ where and to whom to direct them.
With the cooperation of the farmers, bankers. business
men and Commercial and farmers clubs it should be quite
possible to induce the required number of farm hands to come
here. We want neither too many nor too few. Past years
scarcity of men was mainly caused by the acknowledgements OF
previous years, many more having been induced to come to
North Dakota than could find work. This statement applies
more particularly to the Southern portion of the state, but the
Northern portion was the part that paid the penalty. THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BOTTINEAU. (Adv)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02

Whereas. Sherman Hatton, mortgaaor,
made. executed 'and delivered to James
mortgage. datedMay 9Th, 1911. wherein and
whereby. said mortgagor. m~ortgaaed to
personal property, to;wit: on dark
brown horse, weight 1850 lbs, lbs., seven
years old Charley: dark brown horse,
weight 1900 lbs. Z years old, Dick, white
face to secure the payment of the sum of
Three Hundred Twenty-Five ($325.OO) Dol
lars, which mortgage was duly filed in the
office of the register of deeds of Bottineau
county North Dakota, on the 9Th day of
And, Whereas, default has been made
in the terms of said mortgage by reason of
the failure to pay the, amount due thereon
on the first day of October, 1911, and the
amount claimed to be due thereon at this
date is Two Hundred Seventy-ive and
$500 ($275.S9) Dollars.
Now, Therefore. Notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of said mortgage and by
order of the said James Jackson, the pres
ent owner thereof, I will sell the above
described chattels at the front door Of Il.
H. Woods livery barn in the city of Botti-
neau, county of BOttineau and state OF
North Dakota, at the hour of two O'Clock
p. m. on Saturday, May 10th. A. D. 1913.
Dated this LIST day of May. A. d. 1913
c. w. Fielder, Agent.
Bowen & Adams,
Attorneys for mortgage,
Bottineau, North Dakota.
May q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02

oaaslea - Aeelseselea ses-leesere q AamoW.
1eesooloN
State Of North Dakota ss
County Of Rotuneau
In the matter Of the estate Of Stephen
Howard, deceased:
Eda Howard h. Petitioner
versus
Winnifred C. Blood andI
Owls II. Kinnear.
."........RespondentsJ
The State of North Dakota to the above
Snamed respondents, greeting:
You anl each of yOu are hereby cited
and required to be and ppear before the
county court of the county of BOttineau in
said State at the Office of the county judge
of said county In the cOurt house In the
city of BOttineau on the 31st day of May
A. d. 1919. at 10 O'Clock a M, of said day
then and there to show cause. If any there
be. why the petition of aid Eda Howard
for letters of administration on the estate
of said Stephen Howard deceased, should
be granted.
Let'this citation be served upon the
above named respondents as follows: BY
personal service upon Winnifred G.. Blood
at least twenty days before q day Of
hearing and by publication in the Bottin
mailing. a copy to Owls H. Kinnear q,
SOuris, Manitoba. .
Dated this lst day of May. A. d. l9l3.
Irving II. parkway,
Judge of County Court.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
account Of the guardian, G. g.
Gorder, was allowed.

&#bHS -@8MHgpHF
On the same day there was a
hearing on petition for letters
of administration in the estate
of George Robert Sinclair, late
Of Newburg. p. ]. Nordberg
was appointed and qualified.
On the same day there was a
hearing on petition for letters
of administration in the estate
Of Thomas Norby, late Of New
burg. Ole "a. Olson was ap-
pointed and qualified.
The hearing ia the estate.of
Stephen Howard, late Of this
city, set for Tuesday, April "a,
was adjourned ~ May 81.
On Tuesday, April ~, petit
tion az executrix presenting
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
Notice For Publication
SERIAL Number O2993)

SERIAL Number O2993)
Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office at Devils Lake, N. D., April
q, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Erik T. john
son of BOttineau, N. d., who, on NOvem-
Der 7th, 1906, made homestead entry No,
8S1l,. for west half of southwest quarter,
wv sw, Sc sw), and lot eight (8) section
eight(N township one hundred sixty-three
N6S) north, range seventy-four (74). west,
Fifth Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described. before John H. Kirk, U. s. Com.
missioner. at BOttineau, North Dakota. on
the 31st day of May, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Gilbert
j. Lindberg. John A, Predecessor, Ole
Aasness. Alfred Noraberg, all of Bottineau
N. d.,
John S. McClory,
49,, Register.
MAY 2.s-l6-23.3O)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
will for probate was filed in the
matter Of the estate of David
Hughes, late Of Westhope.
Hearing will be had June IL.
No marriage licenses issued,
: May Kacaxar

l ney May Recover.
When a couple il engaged It doesn't
necessarily follow that they will never
have any sense New York Press.
Right.
Teacher-WhU can tell me what sail.
OrS live on: Willie Bright - Water,
most Of the time.
All Originate.
Every girl has an unalterable idea
that she Is not like other girls-and she
isnt.-Chicago News.
Genius Required.
Any man can work for a living. II
takes genius to get other folks to earn
Il for syou.- Philsdelphla inquiries.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02

Caution.
In every affair consider what pre-.
eedes and what follows and then un-
6ertake it.-Epictetus.
colorine Bricks.
The color Of a brick IL controlled to
Z large extent by the temperature ct
which It II baked.
Placing Him.
He seems to have . special talent
6oe argument" y
Lawyer Or pugilistf'-JUdgs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
Shsridan's Greet Comedy.

Shsridan's 0rsat Comedy.
'sThe School For Scandal" was 6rn
produced at the Drury Lane theatsr on
April =, 177777.
Willfuinsss.
To willful men the injuries that they
themselves procure must b thar
sch00ling.-Shakespeare.
ovtclasood.
"Come on. Mamie. There1s no uSe
erguin' with her. She lin make tWice
. bad facos = you k1n.s-L16A.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-20
Orphans, Singing Class.

Since the days ofJohn H.3Mil1s, drst
superintendent Of the Oxford orphan
age, a singing class from that tnstitu-
ton has annually made a tour Of this
state, until now it has become so well
known and the concerts bysthese little
ones are so much enjoyed that the
people have come to look on the class
as one of our state institutions.
This class started out on Monday for
another Of these tours which will COW
6 rthe entire state before it is complet-
ed with two rest spells Of two weeks
each to break the tedfum Of the tours.
Much uccesss to this class Of sing
ers which represents the cause so near
the hearts Of the good people Of this
state. CTS
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-20
40 Give PraeticaI Aid to stock Raisers.

To Give Practical Aid to Stock Raisers.
Atlanta, Ca, March Ito give
practical aid to live stock growers
along its lines, the Southern Railway
Company has secured the services Of
two experts in animal husbandry: DR..
Walter SorreIl, who will be stationed
at Greensboro, N. c., and will work in
Virginia. North and South Carolina;
and DR.. G. D. Lowe, who will be sta
toned at Chattanooga, Tenn, and will
work in Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia,
Kentucky and Mississippi They will
be known as assistant live stock agents
and will report to Nh. r. L. Word, 1--we
stock agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Both DR.. SorreIl and DIR. Lowe have
had years of practical experience in
the service OF the United States gov
eminent and are thoroughly convrr-
SAINT with conditions throughout the
Southeastern states.
The duties of these men will be to
advise farmers rs to feeding, breeding,
and caring for live stock under condi-
tons that exist In the-territory along
the Southern RailWay( to assist farm
ers in organizing live stock clubs and
associations, to give practical demon
STATIONS. and to be at the service Of
farmers without any cost to them, Civ
ing any information, rendering assist
ance, and cooperating in any manner
that will tend to aid and encourage the
raising Of more and better live stock.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-20
0hfacf of Bond Iseue.

The legislature passed q bill pro
vfding for a bond issue of $1,142y500
to be distributed as follows:
Deficit $600,0 900, equipping new state
building STE, 900, central heating plant
100000, rearranging old supreme court
building $4,000, Morganton Hospital
$4,000. Goldsboro Hospital $4,000, A.
81 M. College $4,000, University $780,
900. State Normal $4,000, A e NJ. at
Greensboro $17,5OO, Appalachian Train
ing school Sic, 900, Cu1Iowhee Institute
4 5000, East Carolina Training school
$40. 900. tuberculosis hospital $4,000,
new site for school for blind $50. ZOO.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-20
RIeHT 10 sEEK OEFICE.
Voters Entitled to Ask Candidate Saya
Writer. for Places They Want
New York AmericanA

WRITER Tor k13ceS They Want
New York American.1
The surge of the o-ffceseekers
against the new national administra-
ton is neither unusual nor alarming.
Tt is no worse even If it is no Bet-
ter, than it has been when the govern
ment changed hands In other presiden-
tia1 years.
Aspiration is the natural impulse OF
every wholesome mind. And when to
aspiration is added the consciousness
of party service. even If founded upon
a misconception Of public fitness, there
is no cause for impotence nor con-
dcmnation toward the pretender to
public state toward the pretender to
public state. The o~f1ceseeker has his
place-even if he does not always
know it.
President Wilson has Jared easily by
comparison. Grover Cleveland had to
fee the capital and seek the duck
stands Of the Virginia seacoast to es-
cape the swarm.
But It is good, healthy political
A-mericanism behind the application of
these crowding democrats. They have
nothing to be ashamed of. It is asking
no more than those whom they have
helped to rise above them have asked
from them, and asked it straight.
Every waiting candidate asks the
voter for what he wants. Every voter
is entitled to ask the successful candi-
date for what he wants. He may not
get it. Every voter can not possibly
get his hearts desire-as the candi-
date did. But every voter has the
right to try. Turn about is fair play,
and if perchance the voter did valiant
service for his candidate he has a
double right to aspire without embar-
rassment for anything that he is fit to
do under the government.
The supreme and less remember
ed consideration is to make Of pub
lie Office a public trust.
There are better things than seek
ing ofice-more satisfying, more dign-
flying, more agreeable. But every
man to his taste in politics, and tc his
sovereign rights as a citizen.
And If the crowdtng companies OF
triumphant democrats throng the de-
rartments OF WashIngtonand the Ya:te
house, too, it is just as y ell to re y M
Der in simple justice and in common
gratitude, that they are strictly With
in their rights and also within their
~precedents.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-20
Nnhee

Having qualified as executrIx OF
Joseph G. Wa1drop deceased, all per-
sons having claims against his estate
are hereby notified to present them to
me by the 11th day OF March 1914, or
this notice win be plead In bar of their
recovery, and all persons indebted TO
the estate viii please make immediate
payment to me of their Indebtedness.
This the nth day Of March 1913.
n. A Waldorf
Exscutrr
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-20
Ways and Means Committee working.

WBYB anu MOEUB OUULuI1UOOo WWAA1N8o
Washington, March 1.-THE house
ways and means committee Democrats
are forging ahead with their work of
preparing the tariff revision bills upon
the expectation that the extra session
OF Congress will convene about Monday
April q. The committeeman do not ex-
pect to confer again with the President
on the tariff situation unless invited.
Two sessions were held today. Chair
man Underwood expects to finish the
work by the close of this month, so
that the Democratic caucus may pass
upon the revision plan quickly upon
the converting of the extra session.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-20

The bills which Mr.. Underwoodsa
committee will report to the house
at the extra session In the spring viii
not be free trade measures. 1t fs
said and seemingly believed by a good
many Of the Democrats in the house
that the chances are strong the sen.
ate in many instances will raise the
rates provided by the paragraphs In
the house bills, and that the house
will yield.
It is apparent a good many OF the
Democrats fear that If through com
promise the rates are kept at a high
figure there will be resulting decrease
in the cost of IiEmg and that this
failure to cut down the prices through
the tariR will inJure the party and
people viii pay it vas "~discredited
by compromise
Some OF the Democrats in con-
gress seem to think that the tariff
will be put through, and, If currency
legislation is not attempted, congress
will be ready to adjourn by June
1. The. members of the ways and
means committee OF the house appar-
entity do not share this view. One
Of them said that knowing something
of the temper Of the senate concern
ing the mater in hand, he believed
MT. Wilson would not have a chance
TO sign or veto the last bill until late
IN August. The strong hope OF the
house majority Is that President-elect
Wilson viii force the Democrats Of
the senate into lire NO that the bills
which are being prepared VIII be the
bills which VIII be signed, and wiz
become the law nfNEa land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

Editor The Star. Prom time u
time have read articles In the
editors mail Ia which the reasons
for high cost OF living are point I'D
out and learned remedies offered
Why cant the working class see
that they themselves are respon-
Eible as much az any other cause
They are robbing one another every
day OF their lives and still they rave
at the rich men. II can be seen on
every hand
Take for instance the quick re-
pair shoe shops Until recently the
price for heels and half solcs was
one dollar a pair The workers In
these shops got together and
formed a union. made the usual de-
manda. and the price IL nov a
dollar and quarter "A pair.
warrant every time beef. or oil.
or any OF the commodities fluctuate
a few cents. these same workers
holler trusts" and corruption" as
loudly as anyone else. For a few
quarters added TO the pay envelopes
at the end OF each week. they rob
thousands OF people even poorer
than they. This too. besides the
fact that the cost OF mechanical
power has been reduced
should a thousand times rather
be robbed by diamond-bedecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

believe what had been accompln
cd DR.. James NcAlllster. IN
dent Of the Drexel institute, Sta
ed II a wonderful discovery. az
Prof Rcichert. Of the unlyerslty 4
Pennsylvania. and DR.. s. Va
Mitchell, the author aud specialize
who Is one OF the creates; phyi
clans in the world.
There II no secret about II. Mn
Sharpless wants everybody q
know bow II IL done. JUST 10 3
QUICKLY AND DON'T KNEAD
The whole idea IL 10 disturb q 4
dough rs little as possible.
IL may DO mixed by hand, q
with a machine. In the mixing 4
her early patches Mrs. sharplem
used her hands. Then. to main
more than two or three loayes 4
once. she used a mixer consisting
OF an old rolling pin which she NJ
ted up with series OF kniyes anl
placed over a mixing bowl. IN
rolling pin was turned with a crzuk
and the knives thoroughly an1
quickly mixed the flour with the
other ingredients.
The bread Is not as pretty and
white as ordinary bread. But It u
REAL BREAD,
AND MRS. SHARPLESs' IN.
VALID HUSBAND EATS IT
WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST DIS
TURBANCE OF HIS DISEASED
DIGESTIVE SYSTEM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

4 for a job at Washington. Some
where there is place whore he
goes during the day and meets his
favorites and parcels out the pat
ronaEe. That's where he disap-
pears TO.
This place set out TO find. No
body can got hold of him any
where else any more. At his board.
ing place for instance. they never
admit he Is at home.
II do say II myself. rm consid.
cradle sleuthess. This 10 not the
first man.hunt I've been engaged
I'm. Once | traced down a kidnap-
ped child. only it's parents were I'M
able TO identify II because it's face
had been washed | have watched
for Mockhiser In his auto several
mornings and today | succeeded In
following his runabout almost 70
its destination. II is an uptown
neighborhood.
went inqulring In groceries
and drug stores II Mr.. MockhisoT
lived around there. OF course I
knew he didn't. but | felt that II
was directed to someone supposed
to know all about Mockhiser, that
would BIO clew.
Don't know where he votes
FROM" said storskeeper whom
finally reached, but he seems 10
almost live over al the undertak.
ing parlors across the street"
Great news this. Il have hlml'
| thought.
Tho place 10 run by guy named
Morgly, so tho sign said. In the
reception room was nobody but q
| girl. / went In and she looked
very sympathetic until I asked for
Congressman Mockhiser In.
stead OF ordering a $3.50 funnal. |
insisted that understood he was
there a good daal OF the timA At
which she froza Duvlaely %.
Congressman DO mot receive
visitors here" said tho undertake.
er's naughty office girl. talked
with her q while longeS. but shD
kept her iiDs sealed like ~ dead.
IL was easy to see she Was acting
under orders. All OF which made
me SURE l had theright placs.
went away, but 6oly 70 decide
what would BIO my ne1a move. I
am not easily biuffed.
(Oontinued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

processes OF making bread the
minute granuIes Of starch In the
wheat flour were gathered In small
eells. hundreds OF them IN cell.
They became coated with gluten. n
Eelatlnous substance which formed
tho cells, and were protected ~
carefully that the heat didn't cook
them or break them open. All
manner OF experiments were tried
but raw starch remained In the
bread
Finally Mrs. sharpless got q
'hunch" from the way a paper.
hanger mixed his flour for paste
She mixed her flour. water. yeast,
etc as quickly and lightly az pos
sible Then she set II aside 10
raise
When the mixture was
raised" she did not knesd H.
She merely shaped II into
loavcs quickly and deftiy. with
a. little hsndlir1 as possible.
Then she baked Il IN the usual
way. AND THE BREAD SHOWED
80 PER CENT OF THE STARCH
GRANULEs BROKEN UP-GEL-
ATINIZED- COOKEDiii
Moreover. ita nu' r1Yye value was
doubled every loaf had the nonr.
lshirg power OF two Of the old
lOnyea.
Samples we're submittcd TO physi.
clans sud scieniisff. 1hcy couldn't