davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

and we heard great things about the
new superintendent, and about what
would happen as soon as he got into
the saddle. What few of the old men
in the wickiup were left looked at
| Bucks Just once and began TO arrange
their temporal affairs. His appearance
/ bore out his reputation. Only every
! body. while pretty clear in his own
mind as 20 what he would do-that is
as TO what he would have to do
wondered what Dave would do,
He and Bucks met. ] couldn't for
| the life of me help thinking when
they struck hands. this grizzled noun
taineeT and this contained, soldierly
executive who had come TO command
us, of another meeting / once saw
when / carried Crook out on special
and watched him at Bear Dance strike
hands with the last of the big ightin 2
chiefs OF the mountain Sioux.
| For three months Bucks sat his new
saddle without a word or an act "a
show what he was thinking; then there
came from the little room general
order that swept right and left. from
tralnmaster to wrecking boss Tho last
one Of the old timers in the operating
department went except Dave Hawk
The day the order was bulletined
lBucks sent for Dave; sent word by me
he wanted to see him.
"Come on said Dave to me when
! | gave him the message.
What do you want me forG
| "Come on, ~ he repeated; and great
| y against my inclination l went NJ
with him. I looked for scene.
Hawk, you We been running here
good while. haven't you7' Bucks be-
gan.
"Long as anybody, I guess" said
| Dave curtly.
% How many ycars?'
" Nineteen.
y shake-outs on the system lately. - con.
tinued Bucks. The veteran conductor
looked AT him coldly. ''I am trying To
shape things here for an entire new
deal -
'Don't let me stand in your way, y
returned Dave grimly.
''That's what ! want to see You
about -
"It needn't take long" blurted
Dave.
'Then I'll tell you what I want
81 don't resign interposed Dave.
l"You can discharge me any minute. -
81 wouldn't ask any man TO resign,
Hawk, if 7 wanted TO discharge him.
Don't make mistake like that
suppose YOU will admit there S room
for improvement in the running of this
dlVlSlons
Dave never twitched "a whole lot
of Improvement Bucks added, with
perceptible emphasis. 1t came from
the new superintendent as sort of
gauntlet. and Dave picked it up.
"I guess that IS right enough he
replied candidly; "there is room for a
whole lot OF Improvement. II I Sat
where you do I'd fire every man that
stood In the way OF it, too -
"That's why I've sent for you" "
Bucks resumed.
"Then drop the chinook talk and
give me my time.
"You don { understand me vet,
Hawk, / want You to give up your
run. | want your friend Burns here
TO take your run. "
A queer shadow went over Dave s
face. When Bucks began, he was get.
ting thunder storm on, Somehow
the way 1t ended. the way il was com
ing about-putting me into his place
7, the only boy on the division he cared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
By Frank III. Spearman.

r NEVER found it very hard TO get
into trouble: as far back as
can remember that has come dead
aaSy for me-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31

wet lashes when there came the sound
OF hoofbeats on the leaves and the In
quiring whlnny Of Paul's voice.
The black mare answered and leap
ed forward. just AZ Noel Milton riding
Paul at brea knock speed swept past.
There was no help for what fol-
lowed. Against the wishes Of their
respective riders Paul and Pauline
entered into a delightful neck and
neck race. nipping playfully at each
other AZ they ran.
Celia held her head haughtily In this
embarrassing situation. but her cheeks
were scarlet Noel Milton pulled vain
~ at Paul's foam 6ecked mouth and
swore under his breath. His black
brows e drawn into q frown. and
bis lips Get grimV. Now and
then his brown eyes shot Z curious
glance at Celia's averted face.
He had discovered her crying under
the trysting oak. II she detested him
30 thoroughly a. she had said On that
day when their engagement ended, why
had she wept7 Was It for him7 He
dared not hope that altar acting like
such q surly brute
Thud. thud. thud. swish. swish. W.
the leaf strewn path they dew. Paul
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31
usslse Il nsstesgs Sale

Notice In hereby given, that that ccrtain
mortgage. executed and delivered by
Peter Levi. mOrtgagOr, to the Union lei
trial Life Insurance. company. q corpora:
May, 1876, and flied for record In the Office
of the register of leeds of the county Of
Bottineau and state. of North Dakota. on
the I'D day of June. 1868. and recorded In
Book X. of mortgages ON page ll7. and
assigned by sad ~mortRagee to Karl ":
mortgage was dated September 3D.. 1919.
and was fled for record in the Office OF the
register of deeds of the county of Bottineau
and state of North Dakota. on the 18th ttay
of September. 1918. and recorded In Book 81
Of Mortgages on page ~ thereof. will be
such mortgage and hereinafter desc ribed.
at the front . of the court house i'm the
city of Bottineau. in the county Of bottin-
eau and state of North DAKOTA. at the hour
of two O'Clock In the afternoon of saturday
the eighth day Of November. 1913, to salts
fy the mount due upon such mortgage on
the day of sale. The. premises Described
to satisfy the same are described as fOl-
lows: The southwest quarter tsw' of sec
ton thirteen Us In township one hundred
etxty-One tl6D north of range e~ighty-One
(S!!! west Fifth principal meridian. There
VIII be due on such mortgage ct the date
nine and seventy-One hundredths 05j0.7W
Dollars together with the costa of sale
n statutory attorney fees.
Dated this Goth day Of September, 1919
Karl w Kendall.
Assignee of mortgage.
Attorneys for assignee Of mortgage.
Devils Lake, North Dakota.
(Oct 3l0-17-24-3l, Nov. u 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31

Notice IL hereby given. hat that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by
Albert 1eMay and Maggie LeMay. hio
wife, mortgag0rs. to Union Mortgage LOan
company. a corporation. mortgage. dated
the 18th day Of December. 1910. and filed
for record In the Office of the register Of
deeds of the county of B~0ttlneau and STATE
of North Dakota ON the 10th day of Janu-
airy, 1911, and recorded in book 90 of mort
cages on page SIS thereof. Will he lore
closed by q sale of the premises In such
mortgage and hereinafter described at the
front cor of the court house in the city OF
Bottineau. In the county of Bottineau and
state Of North Dakota at the hour Of two
O'Clock In the afternoon Of Saturday the
18th day Of November. 1913. to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage ON the
day OF sale. The premises described In
such mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the ann are described as flows:
The northeast quarter (neH' of section
seven "a In township one hundred sixty.
three O63l north of range eiGhtS (6O) west
Fifth r. NJ.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale h sum of six hundred seven.
ty-fOur and n0-1UO [ 674.OU) dollars. together
with the costs of sale and statutory at
Dated this 7th day of October. 1919.
Union Mortgage Loan Company.
acorpOratiOn.
Mortgages.
Cowan 4 Adamson.
Attorneys Tor mortgage.
p. u. address. Devils Lake. N. Oak.
Oct IL 1924 81. Nov. 7lN
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31
Notice Of Bids Wanted


Sealed bids will be received up to 2
O'cloc p. m. Tuesday, November 18th. 1913,
by the county commissioners of Bottineau
county, North Dak"ta. for COAL needed
for heating the our house during the
year 1914. Prices quot d must include
delivery at the court house. Each Didder
must agree to furnish coal to any county
poor residing In the city of Bottineau at
the same price as court house coal.
All bids should he addressed to the
Board of County Commissioners, BOtti-
neau. North Dakota, and marked Bids
for Coal"
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at B %ttineau. North Dakota.
October 18th. 1913.
Geo. H. Hebert.
County Auditor.
(Oct l7-24-3l, Nov y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31
By fRfDtRICk fCknARDI

Colonel Dflworth rubbed bis hands
gleefulIy when Celia Whispered to him
that Noel Milton loved her and that Il
her father bud no objection they would
b. married IN November.
'Objecti0nr' reared the colonel.
catching his pretty daughter to his
breast and kissing her warmly. why.
my dear kitten. when you were In the
crxdIe I selected Z husband for you.
and his name was Noel Milton"
Cells sighed.
ssrhats the bother Of marrying ones
old, playmate and NEXT door neishbor.
NJ one evincss the slightest surprise"
sbe pouted.
The colonel roared With laughter.
..xuEpri.e indeed be Knocked. why.
ths whole county has looked on your
love AFFAIR with indulgent eyes. 1
reckon Miss Tahitha Bean knew that
yOu loved each other before you did
yourselves. As for me. Celia. your old
daddy has had a betrothai present
waiting these three years past"
"A prsnent? Do tell me what 1t is,
daddy. Don't be long. for Noel il in
the parlor waiting for your answer"
The rascal: As II he didn't know
what my answer would be. Well. the
gift IL a double one-Paul and Pauline
for You and Noel. How ia that?'
Celia cried for JOY. because the beau
tiful pair Of black horses were her spe-
cial delight. Colonel Dilworth had
rained them himself. They were broth
81 and sister and alike as two peas.
rave that Pauline was a tribe the
stUrkier In build.
ny J0ve. sir. that II q handsome
present" exclaimed Noel. with shining
eyes. when Celia had told him about
the horses.
Not 4 word. children. not q word.
They were raised for this occasion.
RhDw me . fner pair Of equine beau
t3es if you can"
Cant DO q Sir. Come. let % 60
ont md look at them with the eyes Of
~ownerxhip." suggested Noel. and the
three left the. house. and went around
the west drive ~ the stables.
Old black Hannah peered from the
kitchen window. ''Sukey." she raid, ad-
dreasing Der dusky daughter. II low
1laaaa Noel done ponped de question.
Deyis Ill gwtne ter de stable. Misa
Cpiia In a. middle and d kunnal and
Nayss Nosi Wild ders arms around her.
Praisesd De sLawd!
eakey snidned gio0miiy.
'.fao' cfitterx!!" she sighed
'.Po' critters1 Huccome you call
EN- dat Sukey. chile7 Amt dey young
and hshsum and rich1 Won't We hab
10 grand weddin' for dat pO' mother.
~ lamb? hope De good Lawd
spares. dis chile long enu0 tar stir up
De weddin' cake"
n call 'em po' critters cause dey
don't know whnfIore days runnin' in
ter when dsy gits sngaged ters marry"
retorted ,Sukey. whose engageuBent to
Dan. the coachman. had been rudely
brDken. With the result that her fel.
INV sesvanrs at R0semead REGARDED
her N an authority upon love Affairs
snd respected her 10 one who had
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31
H., NShes 10 crsdmsss
STATE OF NORTH DAKO "A
County of BOtttnpau

county tOurt.
In the matter of the estate of simon
Trent. deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given by Christiana
Trent. administrative of the estate of Simon
Trent. deceased. to the creditors OF, and
al persons having lainl against said
deceased. to present them, with the n.ces-
snry vouchers. to the said Christiana Trent
at her residence within six months after
the first publication OF his notice.
Dated this 8th day of October, 1913.
Christians Trent,
Administrators.
First publication October TO- 1914
(Oct 1017 -24-3i)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31
lssies Of Sale es Real Estate, Private Sale

In the matter of the estate II Mary Edith
Boynton and Jared Arnold. minors.
John Mckay ....... \
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31

THIS SITUATION.
and Pauline their noses almost touch
ing brought their riders into q most
d~isagreeable proximity-unpleasant be-
cause Of the strained relations existing
between them.
The path wound around through the
woods and eventually returned to its
beginning.
They were nearly at the gates Of
Rosemead once more when two dusky
terms walking ahead of them, uttered
startled screeches of alarm.
Paul and Pauline stopped short.
crowding each other on the narrow
path. Somehow Celia shot out Of
her saddle. and Noel caught her just
ID time. for Pauline broke away and
galloped madly toward home.
Holding Celia close to his heart. Noel
mastered his frightened animal and
then called sharply to the objects
which had frightened the horses.
sDan. h that your" he demanded.
Dan Beebe came forward. rolling his
90 fearfully.
*Oh. Massa Noel. L hope Miss Celia
amt killed daid." he howled.
II don't think she IL hurt at all. Go
up and catch Pauline. And. DAN"
.Yassah."
svVho is that with your"
.Sukey. sah." returned the coach
man sheepishly. "Yo' see. Mass Noel.
Wes done gwine git engaged all yer
aktn. and we was-er-kinder talktn'
shout IT,
Noel's face bent a little lower until
n lips brushed Celia's glowing cheek.
'Ghall we get engaged all over again.
sweetheart he asked softly.
:SThat blessed Paul and Paulinel"
wils Celia's entirely satisfactory an
eWer.
6nkey and Dan hurried home hand
iAhand.
go got to break dat news to yors
m9m." said Dan.
what news?' asked Sukey.
sDat she got to bake anudder we'd
din cake for SHORE was Dams reply.
~ reckon nom won't mind dat"
c60ckled Sukey.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31

................. II Petitioner
Mary Edith BOyntOn,\
and Jared Arnold, =
minors. and Mrs.
Freeman ROyntOn
and Cerrge w. Arm
Old....... R~cSDOndentS/
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31

seHssS L1
Notice 10 hereby given that In
III an OraeI ~ license therefOr duly issued
% the undersigned. the z ,ardian OF the
estates of Mary Edith Boynton and Jared
ArnO d. minors. on the 10Th day of June.
1919, ! viii sell at private sale the follow.
ing described real estate lying and icing
In the county of BOttineau and state Of
North Dakota. to-wit:
An undivided five-one hundred seventy
sixth 6l8 interest In and to the south
west quarter few u OF the northeast qusft-
er (neA) the northwest quarter INV ~ N
the sOutheast quarter tse ~ a the
east half (e ~ Of the 30 u h.
west quarter tswL) Of section fOur.
teen "a! In .Ownship one hundred sixty.
Wo C2 north. of range seventy-seven
ID west,
That said sale will be made on or after
he 18th day. of November, 1913 and lids
Or said land will he received In writing 1t
the ONCE Of the judge Of The county court
at h court house In the city of .otttneau,
county and state aforesaid. All Li1s Or
,defs for said land must be in Writiug
AID. MAY be left at the place 0bove design.
atsd or delivered to the undeteigned guar
liam OF the estate PERSONAL y at any 2
oT1Or to the making OF aid sale: and the
said sale will lie made for cash at the time
Of sale.
Dated this Ind day Of October isia
Guardlan Of the above.naaied estate.
(Oct AN Nov ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-31

The teachers, examination viii be held
In the court house In the city OF 6Cttineau
and In the high school II the city, Of g1A1-
bass on Thursday and Friday, November
- and n, 1911. beginning at6:ela. ~. esch
oas' i. s. L.ype.
tOct n. n. Novn
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01

The per capita cost of municipal
government in New York is $25.11.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
N. p. RY. MUST PAY JUDGMENT,
Reorganization Does Not Annul
Debt.

Washington, April 2S.-In a de-
cision of momentous impoI tance, es-
pecially as to railroads, the supreme
court laid down today the general
principle that a creditor of a cor
poration not a party to a reorganiza-
tion may hold its successor for it's
debt
In this specific case the court, five
to four, in a decision which Justice
Lurton, who dissented, declared was
alarming" held the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company responsible for
$125,000 Judgment against the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
which it succeeded, despite the fact
that the court expressly stated that
no moral wrongdoing was to be
found in the reorganization.
Corporation lawyers who heard
the decision declared it was a direct
blow at the practice of Ecorganizing
corporations to get rid of onerous
contracts or escape payment to un-
secured creditors. It's effect, they
thought, would be far-reaching.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
PLANT OF MANY USES.
The Maguey is Food, Drink, House
and Raiment.

In 1880 the congress of Mexico
issued an order that none of the
state documents should be indited
upon any material other than the
paper made from maguey This is
the national plant and some have
insisted that the very ward Mexico
was derived from the word mextiL
which means maguey.
The Mexicans do well to be CRATE
full to this product of their country,
says the Ave Maria, for it is food
and drink, house and raiment to the
Mexica S. It's other name is agave,
or century plant, from the popular
fallacy that it blooms only once in
a century, whereas it really blossoms
every eight years.
The stalk of the blossoms reaches
to the height of 25 feet and looks
like a giant c2ndlestick, for it car
ries often as many as several thou
sand blooms. Many fields of ma
guey miles in length are to be found
in Mexico, and there is scarcely a bit
of the plant which cannot be used
in some manner.
1t makes splendid fodder for cows;
portions of it are baked and prove
very palatable to eat. 1t can be
used to thatch roofs, to burn as fuel
and out of it are manufactured
thread and paper The sharp spike
at the tip of the stalk can be made
into a needle, its tall pole used for
the ridgepole of a peasant cottage
and the favorite Mexican drink
pulque, is manufactured from the
honey water to be obtained by cut
ting a hollow in the stem and fer
menting the juice extracted.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
FIND LAKE BARREN.
Gold Hunters Return From New Dis
trict.

Seattle, April 2S.-Disappointed
prospectors are returning to Atlin,
B. c., from Lake Teslin district, to
which a stampede was started two
months ago by report of a rich
gold strike there, according to tele-
grams received from the north to-
day. The returning prospectors did
not find any gold, but some of them
believe systematic prospecting will
reveal paying ground this summer.
Many of the returning prospectors
are turning off to O'Donnell river,
80 miles from Atlin, where a rich
find was made last fall "Skookum
Jim," the Indian who first told of
gold in the Teslin district, is waiting
until the snow melts to begin pros
pecting.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
The PrOVident DarkY.

THE darky," says southern con-
gresham, although proverbially i'm
provident, sometimes has his weather
eye open.
I'm Mobile one day l gave a quar-
ter to a colored youth, who had done
me some trifling service. The coin
was handed back to me. Excuse
me, boss, said the negro, 'yo' knows
don't want no pay fo' what l does
fo' yo'. Yo' jes' gimme dat old suit
o. clothes yo' has on. Judge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
sUFFRAGETTEs LEAVE BOMB.
Attempt Made to Kill John Burns in
London.

London, April 25.-That bomb
left last night in the Manchester
Free Trade hall, presumably by mill
tant suffragettes, was intended for
John Burns, who was scheduled to
deliver an address there, is the be-
lief of the police here today.
Scotland Yard announced that a
plot to kidnap the son of Justice
Lush had been uncovered. Justice
Lush sentenced Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, the militant leader, to three
years at hard labor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
A Record Year for the shipyards.

The year 1912 was an active year
in shipbuilding all over the world.
Shipyard records were broken every
where, but it is a significant fact
that though our country plays almost
no part in the vast business of inter-
national carrying, the years ship
building progress was greatest in the
United States-our ratio of gain in
newly launched tonnage over the pre-
vious year being stated hy Lloyd's
as sc per cent, as compared with so
per cent for Germany and As per
cent of Italy, the next III late of in
crease.
How much of an Influence upon
American ship-building the remission
of canal tolls to American coastwise
craft has exerted it is impossible to
tell 1t is quite likely that there is
certain calculable value Ill the priv
ilege, but it was not asked for by
shipowners themselves. AS Presi-
dent Dearborn of the American
Hawaiian Company said before the
house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce:
"The no-toll business is matter
of principal. We would not spend
one dollar in any propaganda for no
tolls, because the shipper is going
to pay for it. 1t is an operating eX-
pense"
That is, if tolls are eXacted they
will be paid by the men who own the
cargo, not by the men who own the
ship. And thus the remission of the
tolls in the long run would benefit
not the shipowners but the planters,
manufacturers or merchants who act
ually requested it. 1t is the coast
wise navigation law rather than ex-
emption from tolls that is filling the
shipyards and launching this new
American ocean tonnage.
1t is estimated that the American
steamship companies which have al
ready signified their intention to run
steamers through the Panama canal
from coast to coast will Eaye enough
steamers when the canal is complet-
ed to dispatch a ship from the At
lantic or from the Pacific practically
every business day throughout the
year. This means that there will
always be an American coastwise
ship in the canal-a ship of regu-
lar line service for general freight
on fixed, announced schedule. In
addition, there will be the tramp"
business of sailings whenever needed
of 'bulk-cargo carriers of coal, wheat,
asphalt and lumber traffic for
which the new lake-built ocean craft
and the large so-called "steam
schooners" of the Pacific are espec-
tally adapted.-From American
Ships for Panama." by Winthrop l..
Marvin, in the American Review of
Reviews for May.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
A Banks
Responsibilities

This bank is responsible to its de-
positors for the money they lntrust
to it's care;
1t is responsible to its stockholders
for the safe investment of its re-
sources;
1t is responsible to the community
for large share of the prosperity IT
enjoys, and for the wisdom with
which. its resources are applied TO
worthy business enterprises.
It invites the accounts of RESPONSE
BILE people, who desire the facllltles
of a strong, responsible bank.