davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02

Final Examlnatioa For Common Ssheol
Uiplomas
The final examination for pupils will be
held t~hrOughOut the county on Thursday
and Friday. May is n 10. 1913. Ali teach
ers expecting to ave pupils write at this
time are requested to notify the county
superintendent not later than Saturday.
May Srd, stating the number of sets OF
questions needed.
H K. Layne,
:. County Superintendent,
[Apr 1926. May 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02

.3uWsuaems
State Of North Dakota
77 In District Court
Ninth Judicial.DietTict
=. 9. Blood ~. Plaintiff
Olaude Smith Bailey.
49,. -. /. D~ofendAnty
The state Of North Dakota to said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
10 answer the complaint of thesplaintifrtn
this action nj t serve q copy Of your
answer upon the suhscriber q his ONCE in
the city Of MinOt. North Dakota. within
thirty days after The service Of this sum.
Upon o exclusive Of the d q Of such
service; and In case OF your failure to ap-
pear or answer ~ above required. sjudg-
ment Will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded In the complaint,
The complaint In said action Will " nled
In the once Of the clerk OF district court
0ottineeu county. Nd. within thirty days
from the date thereof.
DAtsd this hist day q March. 9. :1s1a.
rlaitiif's Attorney.
0MlOo and pootc6nco address
4lnots Ward county.
txpssi1s ~ 'ssaaPs;essb
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
(Seriai Number 02D0l

(Sef1aI Number 000d1
of the Interior, u. s. Land
Notice is hereby given that Helix 81.
Rustand, of B0ttineau, N. D., who, on June
10th, 1901. made homestead entry No. 34071,
for southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter n lots az and three a. sec
ton twentytwol@, township one hundred
sixty-three udSl north. range eeventy-four
"a west, Fifth Principal Meridian, has Al.
ed notice of intention to make final Ave
year proof. to establieh claim to the land
above described, before John il. Kirk, u. s.
Commissioner, at R0ttineau. N. d.. on the
Eth day OF May, 1912
Claimant anne az witnesees. OJaue
@. HelgeGoa1, Peter Wen0tad, John A.
FredrlckA0n. Carl Larson. al Of BOttinesu,
Jaan s. McCIory,
Register.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02

Blnsen. the great German scientist.
was extremely absentmiDded. He had
had his evening clothes put ont that he
might attend q card party to which he
had been invited. but forgot all about It
unit! the ~ morning. when his man
pointed out that the evening clothes
had not been worn. And then 0e re-
marked to himself. II know what ri
do" That evening be put on his dress
clothes. went to the lady's house al the
appointed time and walked In AZ II 1t
were the day upon which he had been
invited. The hostess. much too polite
to tell him that he had mistaken the
evening and that the party had taken
place on the previous night. sent to her
friends asking them to come In to play
. rubber again. They did 90. In the
course Of the evening the conversation
turned on observation-disclosures. and Bun
zen began to tell them what had hap
pened to him q long time ago-how
that he had forgotten an invitation and
how he had made up his mind to 60 the
next highland thus he told the party
the whole story. forgetting altogether
that be waa giving them an account Of
what was happening at the very mo-
ment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
MANS DOG MAKES AN ARREST
Paris Canine Holds Robbsr Who A.
tacks shop Empioye Until Police
Arrive and Capture Him.

Paris.-Attacked ct night By ruf-
fans In the Rue do LAncry, Paris. n.
Jean 0abier. : shop employs, called
his dog, which set upon the men an
hsld one d tAen until ~ arrival q
- DollesL
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02

Tsachsss' Exasainatlen Nay 8 and 9, 1913
The teachers Examination will be held
in the court house in the city of Bottineau
Thursday and Friday, May s and 8, 1913, be
ginning at $3.50 q. m. each day.
H. K. Layne,
49, County Superintendent.
[Apr 1895 May 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
Army Worm.

Army Worm.
Army worms annually cause q crop
loss Of 100000 or more to United
States farmers.
Enoiand's First Canal.
The first canal was made In England
when Henry l. Joined the Trent to the
Witham. in 1884.
Como Men % That Anyway.
What would you do 4 you had 81.
000yO00Y'
Nothing Detroit Free Press
4, gduoatod.
00yboy Do you know anything
obout betting on horse raees3 Gay.
1an-l know Oh aboat y I've 0u1t.
" Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
$1.OO AUTO HOODS
CLEARING PRICE. 75c

The number is limited, so We advise
early buying Of this clearance lot.
Hoods are of a good quality corduroy.
neatly trimmed in a variety of dark
colors. Choice, 15c.
Yelling Store-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
CLEARANCE OF
China, Glass, Granite, Hous efurni shiny
CLEARANCE OF Csc TO 59c ITEMS IN
ALL DESIRABLE ITEMS NEEDED DAY HOME

Wash Basin and Pitcher. seam
less granite iron. 10-inch basin
and quar.-siZe pitcher 19c
Six cakes of Oleine Laundry
soap 1Sc
Six cakes of Swift's Pride Laundry
DishpanS, of seamless granite
iron. w h strongly riveted
handles. No. IA size. 19c
Water or Utility Pals. best in
durated fiber, will not become
water soaked, 12-quart. .13c
Waste Paper Baskets. best inn
ported stock. pretty assorted
shapes and cOlOrs. .19c
Jardinieres. finely glazed stock.
rich new cOlOrinSS, pretty
shapes, nice sizes .l9c
Wash Bowls, of fine, plain white
stoneware, pretty shape and
good size. 19c
Straight Saucepans. of seamless
granite iron, long handle and COW
er, 6-quart size ......19 c
Granite Iron Chambers, seam
less. good size and with side
nanule 4SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Deck or Yacht Mops, of extra
grade stock and fitted with long
handle, nice size. .19c
Bread Boxes. of best tin, neatly
japanned and stenciled, hinged
lid. family size. .19c
Coal Scuttles or Holds, best black
japanned metal, riveted handles,
15-inch and 16-inch. ........ .19c
dozen boxes of Best Quality
Licensed Safety Matches; best
Sauce or Gravy Tureens. of fine
plain W h tie thin Syracuse
china, covered .19c
Spittoons or Cuspidors. of seam
less granite iron with lift-off
Two Gas Globes. of best crystal
glass, handsome shapes. cut
glass effects. .19c
Frying Pans or Skillets. seamless
polished steel with long handle.
12-inch size .19c
Oval Market Baskets. OF best i'm
ported s k, with strong
handles and covers. .19c
Berlin Saucepans of seamless
granite iron. long handle and
cover. 9-pint size. .1Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

10 rolls of GEM" Toilet Paper,
large, perforated tissue Of good
quality ......... 19c
10 packages of Grandma's Pow
dered Borax Soap. indispensable
in the kitchen. ........... 19c
Water OF Utility Pail best j.
COATED galvanized iron, strong
handles and bottoms. 14-qt.. 19c
Chamber Pail, of best tin. neatly
painted. strong handles, covered.
10-quart size. 19c
II Water or Table Tumblers. fine
colonial glass, pretty shape, g.
ounce size. 19c
Six Water or Table Tumblers, fine
thin-blOwn crystal glass, bell
shape, S-Ounce. .19c
Double Roasters or Bakers. best
Russian iron, self-basting and
browning. 1OX15. ........ .19c
Round Cereal Cookers or Bakers,
seamless granite iron, covered,
12inch size. 13c
Buckets of granite iron, with
strong handles and covers. SEAM
less. 7-pint size. .......... .l9c
Water or Milk Pitchers, of fine
colonial glass, pretty shape and
II gallOn size. .19c
The Lamar register., 1913-02-26

MY dear girl" whispered Betty's
father to her. don't tell Billy what
said about him. can't afford to have
him for an enemy. Tell him that
will be proud to welcome him into my
family. Tell him anything you like.
So he's the. young scoundrel who IL
about to beat me out of that fifty thou
sand in the SnyderMynatt case. I
won't put up with it. He ought to
leave business for us older lawyers
and have a good time. He's too young
to take life seriously yet"
The Lamar register., 1913-02-26

I'VE insist" said the sunrasist
speaker, her eyes flashing IRE. that
we women have = natural and inafasn-
able right to say who shall govern N,
as men havei"
Pooh! Poohi" exclaimed . rough
looking man in the audience.
Which only shows" re1oined the
suffragist. her stern features soften
ing into a smile, how true the scrip
lures are In saying that the poohsr
we have always with N"
The Lamar register., 1913-02-26
still. I will be faithful"

still. I will be faithful"
The next spring in a far away city
over a little mound in the churchyard
a white stone was placed which bore
tho inscription: ''In Memory Of a
Baby" and the tiny grave was blue
with myrtle and violets.
The woman lived all her long years
with Miriam and the baby. She came
to be like one Of the family, respected.
trusted. loved. looked up to. She
tended them in sickness and In
health: rejoiced in their Joys. sorrow
ed with their sorrows. and the next
generation never knew but what she
had always been one Of them.
But never In all the days of her life
did Miriam breathe to any ono the
woman's secret Of her baby's grave.
The Lamar register., 1913-02-26
Would Never Do.

Would Never Do.
An actor. being unable to md work
on the stage and needing his meals,
finally obtained the promise Of a CON
ductor's Job on the street car lines.
when do reportf
AT 4 q m. sharp" said the man
ager.
Shades of Booth!" exclaimed the
Thespian. II couldn't stand such
hours. The fines would Offset the sal
airy. Why. I'd be late for rehearsal
every day"
The Lamar register., 1913-02-26

II want to get OF. sir. to 90 to my
grandmother's funeral"
Tommy. this thing Of your grand
mothers funeral Il getting to b .
grave matter"
The Lamar register., 1913-02-26
Dearly eouaht slumhsr.

Each night he went to bed quite fun
And seemed to think that plan the bsstS
Although next morn he might feel dull.
He always got . full nights rest
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

the church to St. Mary's cemetery, where the usual services in observance of All Souls day will be held. Several hundred persons will take. part in the procession
 Bad Practice of Juvenile Beggars.
 Putnam is developing a new and in teresting type of beggar-the tots that tease for a penny. The tiny pan handlers infest the streets in the bus mess section, hang about the theatre entrances and close to candy stores. They are not q pest by any means and their clever ruses for getting g. small coin prove interesting to many people, but the habits they are forming are not approved by many.
 Teachers Institute Saturday.
 The following is the programme for the teachers institute to be held here Saturday. 10 a. nl- a reading lesson for first grade pupils, Miss Annie Me Carthy, Putnam: 10.35-A language lesson for second grade pupils, Eliza beth Miller, Willimantic, model schools; 11.05-A language lesson for seventh grade pupils, May E. David D. m.-AgricUIture in the schools, A. J. riculture in Mansfield; 1.45 D. nl.-His- tory in the elementary schools, A. N Potter, supervisor of schools in Bol- ton, Ellington and SoTners; 2-20 D. m.- Writing lesson for upper grades fol- lowed by penmanshtp discussion, Harry Houston, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

weeks. New families are coming to the village every week
 Special precautions were taken at Williamsville by the manufacturing company about three weeks ago when one case of an eruptive disease ap- peared there and they were so effec- tive that no new cases developed The man who was i'll has recovered and there is not 8 person ill in the viii lage at the present time, the health conditions being excellent.
 The prosperity of WilliamsviIie is hailed with delight throughout Kill lingly. for the village has come into it's own again after a period of sev- era1 years during which the mill was idle and the place almost deserted. The enormous amount of tire duck used every year by the Goodyear people makes the future of Williamsville seem assured, for the present plant, where the payroll will probably be S3,000 a week by the first of the year, running at capacity, day and night, cannot pro duce much more than one-tenth of the number of yards of duck that The tire company uses in year. This means additions to the plant from time to time and constantly growing village.
 Sophomore Officers.
 The sophomore class of Killingly High school has elected the following officers President Louis Vaudry; vice preS1Q0nl, MISS Mildred DAVIS, sec retary, Eugene Reed; treasurer, Rene Caron-
 Borough Notes.
 Confirmation of class at St. James church by Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan has been postponed from Saturday, Nov. 15.
 Sheriff Pres. on B. Sibley was in Will hmantic Tor the session of ttae superior court Tuesday.
 Search was being made in this vi ninity TueSdev for a man W ho created excitement about Windsor Sunday, eluding the state police after long chase. The man was reported as :lav- ing been seen in the vicinity of Plain field Monday afternoon
 Albert T. Day of Springfield has been a recent visitor with friends in Danielson.
 Rev. T. P. Guinet, M $, formerly pastor of St. James church, now ot Hartfor-l ias been a visieor m town this week
 Rev. Alfred Barratt of Boston IS z candidate for the pastorate of the church at East Killingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

the home to tKe factories and shops, and saids that women need the protec- tion of the ballot in their work in the world. Miss Rosamond DanieIson, secretary of the Putnam league and chairman of the Woman Suffrage as- sociation in Windham county, invited those present to help the suffrage cause by Joining. the league, by signing a petition to the legislature, or by con tributing to support the work of the league. Mrs. John Evans Sheppard of South Woodstock spoke of the need of Woman's influence in politics. At the close of the meeting an informal reception was held by Mrs. Stoddard and many enjoyed meeting her.
 Vincent MoAvoy in Motion Pictures.
 Vincent McAvoy of this city is to be featured as Daredevil McAvoy in 8 motion picture film that has been made here. There is a scene in the picture that shows a barrel shooting through the rapids and over CargiII falls. An advance scene shows Mac" getting in to the barrel and another scene shows him being taken from the barrel after it has made the perilous trip over the falls. In the making of the picture both Mac and the barrel escaped with out injury. Telling his friends what an experience he had is now one of the picture stars chief occupations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Love in Service.

As soon as we begin to do things for other people we begin to care for them. It is a very beautiful law of nature and the best security of re- ward. For though we should do noth- ing with the mere hope of recompense, 1t Is good to know that there cannot fail to be recompense and it comes in this manner. It is always a great thing to care for others, and we can ing to work for them and give to them. Sometimes the love precedes the do- ing, but in many cases we do the good things first and the love follows.
 Beautiful as this law is, there is g. reverse side. To win the joy of loving because We are willing to give and to do is a noble thing; it may not always De noble to be loved on this condition, that others give to us and act for us. There are persons like this-we all know them-to whom love seems to come unsought. They accept it as & natural right and value 1t more or less according to the little that it has cost them That which comes cheapest is generally held cheap.
 The true value of love is inestimable put to those who have thus cheapened 1t love is really of little worth. For us 1t must be received in the heart by the spirit of responsiveness, In a sense we cannot actually receive love unless we give it. Love may beat against our hearts and find no en- trance. Every scene is alike to q blind man. every sound is alike to the deaf. He who is only q receiver Of aIection and never 8 gtveT in reality receives little or nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
LICENSES GRANTED.
No Rencnstranee Against Any AppIi-
 cant Tuesday.

The county commissioners came here Tuesday and at a sitting in the law library at the superior court grant ed licenses to all aplicants in the town of Putnam who appeared before them. Two applicants, who were obliged to be away for the day will have their licenses granted within a day or two, as the arrangements for so doing have been completed. There was no re- monstrance entered against any of the applicants, consequently the licensed places will be the same as last year and as follows: E. c. Rogers, Putnam inn; J. A. Hart, Chickering hotel; Will fam H. Noonan and company, City hotel; Louis Beauregard, CargilI hotel; Thomas Cannon, J. A. Gagne. Joseph Dafgle, w. F. Killian, Henry La Aamme, Victor Chapdelaine Philias Clouthier, Nazaire Peloduin Henry Tetreault, Napoleon Muier c. J. Campbell, F. W. Benoft, Samuel Smith, Louis Cloutier. Jerry Labby, Julius Laf1anT1ne. Druggists licenses-Hen- ry L. Burt, Gideon Lamaitre, J. J. Du- pre-, George E, Dresser. James F. Don- ohue.
 In connection with the visit of the commissioners, County Treasurer Ma than D. Prince was also here Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

remember things-words, pictures, per- sons-after six months or years interval. Yet the circle of objects which you recognize Is ever becoming wider and this power of recognition Is a great gift if cultivated. There is the greatest value in forgotten knoWl- edge instead of the stores of memory expressing you, with a little trouble you can recall all that is useful or necessary" And to Lady TTemyss. re- covering from illness, he wrote: Like you, I read a book through and do not remember a word of it. I think, however, that the reading of the book has an effect and if 1 read it again I understand it better I believe that as we lose our power of reminiscence, that is of recalling what we want in small quantities for a short time.'
 One of the most astonishing mue- montc feats on record is recorded by John Wesley. T knew man about twenty years ago" writes Wesley, who was so thoroughly acquainted with the Bible that if he was question ed as to any Hebrew word in the old, or any Greek word in the new testa- ment, he would tell after a little pause, not only how often the one or the other occurred in the Bible but also what it meant in every place His name was Thomas Walsh. Such a master of Bible knowledge 1 never saw before, and never expect to see again"
 A strange instance of freak mem ory is recorded in the case of a ser want girl in a Scotland manse. Sine was almost illiterate, yet, when de- lirious in fever surprised those around her by repeating long. passages of the Bible in Hebrew. The kitchen where the girl spent her evenings adjoined the minister's study He was accus- toned to read aloud. The girl had not understood or consciously taken heed of the reading, yet her mind had seized upon and stored the phrases.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Starvation waaes In Russia.

The starvation wages paid to the Russian workers are proved by the following figures: The metal workers in St. Petersburg come first, with 473 to 523 roubles. a rouble equals 2s "a (51 1-2 cents), per year In other in dustrial districts the metal workers received an average wage of 373 rou- bles in 1911: all other workers an average of 251. The workers in the mining industry receive an average wage of 250 roubles. The average wage of the metal workers was B roubles per month in the year 1912. The average yearly wage of the metal workers in the various provinces Is as follows: Livland, 431 roubles; Archangelsk, 423 roubles; Kurland 369 roubles; Estland, 353 roubles Permas 270 roubles Pskov, 234 roubles; Nov gorod, 215 roubles; Witebsk, 169 roubles annually. The wages in the other industries are still lower. Tn the leather manufactures the work CTS received 14 roubles per month, sugar factories, roubles, and in the cotton mills IS roubles. Seven roubles to 30 roubles are paid in the textile industry. Tn consequence of these hunger wages the conditions of life are really pitiful. and underfeeding Is not to be avoided. The Russian fac tory worker in country districts sub sists solely upon broad, kvass, onions, thick gruel and fat Only and Sun days and holidays is any meat eaten. The town worker must satisfy him self with bread, sausage, cheese, her rings and cucumbers.-The Clarion, England
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
DANIEL SON
Business Men's Association Meets Additional Teacher for Night School Ire Duck Factory to Work Nights Search for Missing Man.


 Raymond A Preston of Brown uni versity spent Tuesday with his par ents, Mr, and Mrs. F, T, Preston
 Manager W. L, Moran of the Dan felson exchange gave a telephone talk at W1llimantic Tuesday.
 William J. Kirby has recovered from a recent illness and is visiting in Nor wich.
 John E. Johnson of North Scituate was @ visitor with friends in Daniel son Tuesday.
 Louis BertoreIli was in Norwich Tuesday.
 Elsie Barrowclough of Providence Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barrow clough.
 Going to Florida.
 Henry ". Babson leaves Danielson today for Providence He is to sail from Boston Saturday for Florida, where he will spend the winter at St Petersburg
 Two Montfas' Old CaIf Weighs 14o
 Pounds
 Oscar St1lwell of the Sparks district brought another premier calf to mar ket Tuesday, one that was 57 days old and weighed 140 pounds.
 John Weaver and Miss Marie Weaver of Day street left Tuesday night for New York, where they are to visit friends for a few days.
 Miss Nellie Higgins has gone to New York for a visit with friends
 Business Mer's Association Meeas- A regular meeting of the Daniel son Business Mems aSsociation was held al the Central fire station Tues day evening
 Morlaa1 lodge. No Is, A. F. and A M, Is to confer 8 degree on candidates this Wednesday, evening
 Disgracing Respectable Relatives. John Strickland. one of the young men arrested for breaking into a store al East Killingiy, has written to rel atives in Yorktown, Can- notifying them that he is in difficulty. Young Strickland is apparently of a good fam fly.
 Supervisor Albert & Anes has pre- pared an elementary language outline, from the state course, which will be used ss 9 basis for examinad lions in the schools in Brooklyn and Killingfy in February
 Assistant at Night School.
 The town school committee has ar ranged for one of the students from the commercial department of the high school to act as an assistant to the teachers In the night school
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Letters addressed es follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postofice this week: Lee HaTtshorn C. H. Mich ols, O M. Paul, ". F. Rutty company, Henry Frank Mrs Mae Brown, Mrs Nell LaPlace-
 To demonstrate what can be done In the way of furnishing street lights In Brooklyn, which territory it has re- gently entered, the D. and P. Gas and Electric company has been lighting a powerful street light in the village. Officers of Bricldayers', Masons' and
 Plasterers' Union.
 The following are the newly elect ed officers of loca1 No of the Brick layers Mssons and PiasteFers' union. President William Mason. vice presi- dent Elmer Williams: secretary, John Ovens treasurer, Frank French; dep uty Thomas C. CyLarie; alternate, VII liam M Franklin; sergeant al arms, Albert Walker; trustees, Elmer Will. ha1ns. Charles E. Franklin, LeVie AL drich-