davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-14

Fiftieth anniversary of Lin.
coins Gettysburg speech will
be observed at the high school
Wednesday evening. November
10. Stereopticon views, music
and other features.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-14

George Gordon (alias Dick
Crow, one of the alleged Eek
man bootleggers, had a hear
ing before Justice w. B. Rea
Saturday and was bound over
to district court. A number of
witnesses were over from Eek
man to give testimony. His
pal, r. H. Burris. had his hear
ing Monday on the same
charge. Bonds in both cases
were fixed at $500 and not be-
ing furnished both are confin-
ed to the county Jail.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-14
MANY TRANseREss
Ebenezov DlsWoodlo Aryosle6 Iuosday
Might % I've Chargoe
BeoTLEeseRs ARE SOUND own
chss. Palmer Arrested Tor wife
Beating end pIaoed Under
500 pOocO Bond

Ebenezer Dinwoodie was ar
rested at his home near Souris
late Tuesday night by Sheriff
l.. p. Sandstrom and Deputy
N. H. McKinnon and lodged in
the county Jail where he ia now
confined awaiting hearing in
justice court. Dinwoodie il
charged with the crimes of
grand larceny and embezzle-
ment.
The first charge is brought
by John ID. Hunter who alleges
that Dinwoodie purloined q
team of horses from him and
Thos. Dixon brings the charge
of embezzlement. alleging that
the prisoner made away with a
horse belonging to him.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-14
couaTY sonooL NOTES

Ward Heatwole began q term.
|of school Ia Scotia schooL dist
|r1ct goxen1bef 8 He.takes the
Iplace sof Miss Adina t4ouson,
who WAS Obliged to resign on
,accosant Of illness.
A rural school is nearing
completion in Daybreak school
district and will be ready for
occupancy in the near future.
The Loon Lake school will alsO
have its new building ready for
school work the first Of the
year.
The schools of Souris, Overly
and Newburg have made appli-
Cation for classification as state
graded schools of the first class.
Overly received Classification
last year and hopes to keep up
in the standard and if possible
do a little better this year.
Manual training and domestic
sciencc are now offered in this
school.
Plans are being made for a
joint meeting of Bottineau
county teachers and directors
to be held on December II and
IL. President Worst Of the
ns.s rssr 1<sr ,rn1 80 osrn lNnr - r -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-14

Number Of entries In con-
test .s....ees ........ ..ss 0Ot
Number Of contestants
qualifying for final l04
Highest mature yield per
acre Northern section SO. 2bu.
Average mature yield
per acre Northern
section On......:... 81. 4 bu.
Highest mature yield
per acre Southern
section. 1O6. Z bu
Average mature yield
per acre Southern
section. I. 76.7bu
Average yield in North
Dakota. 27
The highest yield of mature
corn was produced by Henry
Granlund of Ransom county,
who obtained a mature yield of
100. Z bushels of Dakota White
Dent to the acre. He won the
first prize for the southern Sec
tion Of the state, and the
sweepstakes prize of one hum
dred dollars in gold. The Sec
ond prize for the southern Sec
ton was awarded to Noel
Thorpe Of Mayville. with a
yield of 02,5 bushels of Mime
sofa No. Is corn per acre.
The highest yield in the
northern section was produced
by Clemence Schatz of Nc
Henry county, with a yield of
96.2 bushels of Northwestern
Dent corn per acre. The sec
ond highest yield was produc-
ed by Henry Hendrikson of
Eddy county, with yield Of
H.4 huahela to the acre. IL.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-14

Chas. Palmer of this city
was arranged in Police Mag
istrate John Smithson'a a court
Tuesday, charged with having
beaten his wife. He was put
under a peace bond of 500,
which was furnished.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-14

me be put Of with an in-
DEF 1te answer, Get action.
Ushe long distance service
|of = Northern Telephone Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-14
BepT. o. Asalc1lrUaE ACTS


through the central weather
station located in each Of the
states.
This is an extension of the
experiment Of telegraphing the
state crop returns to the cen
trail weather station in each Of
nine states. and having these
telegrains duplicated at once
and mailed to the newspapers
and agricultural publications.
Under this plan newspapers in
50 additional states will now
receive full details of the state
crops far more quickly than
would be possible if these state
crop details were put in the
nails in Washington and had
to travel by train long distances
to the more remote states.
Under this plan the general
sum mary of the crops for the
United States will, as hereto
fore, be issued in Washington
for photographic distributions. It
has been found. however. that
the conditions of crops within
their PARTICULAR states are Of
especial salhe to the farmers
md Bfdl5ucerSs % whom the
sc O i iur their own st1{s;
ar6 11portnn4, ,san tl3e market,
Ing o5 thefr pJbduct.
Under this plan the depart
ment sends one telegram to
the central weather bureau II,
each state, and within q few
minutes after the crop figures
for the state are completed in
Washington the weather burr
eau is enabled to mail copies Of
the figures from a central point
within the state to all papers
in that state.
Under the code system used,
the department is under the
necessity Of tele9raphing only
a few figures, as the figures
Of previous cropa for com.
.parison are supplied to
each weather bureau station by
/ mail. The cost Of the telegram
for each state does not exceed
II cents.
The crop data thus circulated
v 1s,,s -, = n ~ <11A> Se0~,arH0Sx0va = - III
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

i Charles Marks to Mohall
State bank. 81. lot z, block 5,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
BOY PUG|L|ST SLAIN
IN A LODGING HOUSE
ROW WITH LAD Of Is

Morris Jaffc. an eighteen-year-old
prize tighter in the emaller clubs. whose
ring name IL Joe Jackson. was snot
and killed In a lodging house at No. ri
East One Hundred and Twenty-third
street this afternoon. according to the
police. by william Johnson. a sixteen
year.o,d youth who lives there. jane
died In Harlem Hospital without max
ine any statement. and johnson. when
arrested. declared that the ehootins
occurred accidentally during a friendly
scufYle.
Fred Egan Of No. i757 Third avenune
notined the police Of the East One
Hundred and Twenty-si street sta.
ton OF the shooting When an ambu.
isnce from Harlem Hospital arrived q,
the lodging house the surgeon found
JsYe sitting. unconscious. In a chair
in the room occupied by Johnson; but
johnson was not there. After Jane
had been removed to tho hospital John.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
CUSTOMS OFFICIAL
HELD IN 100000
FRAUD IN DRESSES
Government Alleges Conspir-
acy Between Him and Mo-
diste, Also Under Arrest.

simultaneously with the arraignment
OF Kate A. Brennan. Fifth avenue
modiste. before United States Commits
sioner Shields here to-day, Terence l..
shevlin. formerly a deputy custons col
lector and now holding a minor position
In the service In Boston. was arrested
In that city. These two prisoners are
charged by the Government with con-
sptracy that, in all its ramihcations. Ia
SAID to have Melted fashionable dress-
makers in this city 100000 In the las,
three years.
The arrests following an investigation
that resulted In . raid on the establish
nent Of G. Donovan. No. q Fast Fifty
NTH street. last Friday. The system
barred was most Ingenious. say th'
authorities. yc. very simple. Tho plaf
was for buyers to 20 to Europe and re
turn under different names. with bag
gage listed under some name not ap
pcaring on the passenger list whel
the owners Of the baggage could no
ba located, the customs official In tn
plot pasted labels declaring the trunk
inspected and In due time the trunks
found their way to the dressmaker II
the conspiracy.
Mis- Brennan was held under 500
for an examination next Thursday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
|GRAY HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL
COLOR after APPLYING SAGE TEA

large bottle for about SO cents. Some
druggists mako their own. but it's
usually too sticky. 90 insist upon getting
"Wyeth's," which can be depended up
on TO restore natural color and beauty
to the hair. and il the hest remedy for
dsndruf. dry. ieverish. itchy scalp and
to stop falling hair.
Folks like "Wycth's Sage and Sui
phur" because NO one can positively tell
that you dsrkened your hair. - Il does
I 50 naturally and evenly. says . we'll
known downtown druggist. You damp.
en- . sponge or soft brush and draw il
through your hair. taking one small
strand at . time. This requires but .
few moments. BY morning tho gray
hair disappears and after another ap.
plication or two is restored to its
natural color and looks even more
beautiful and glossy than ever.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
Mixed With Sulphur II
Darkens Beautifully and
Takes OF Dandruf.

Almest everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compounded.
brings back the natural color and lustre
TO The hair when faded. streaksd or
gray; also cures dsndruii. itching scalp
and stops falling hair. Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was to
make II ct home. which Is mussy and
troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. by asking st
any drug storC for the ready-to-use pro
duct-cslled "Wyeth's Sage and hul.
phur Hair Remedy you will gst .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27

son came In. protesting ignorance OF
the shooting.
Under severe examination by the po-
iioemen he fniliy admitted the shooting.
they say. saying that after It occurred
he had run to the East River and
hIrled the revolver In the water. John
son did not explain why he should
have held a revolver In a "frlendIy
stuffle' and he was locked up. charged
With homicide,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
AFTER WALL ST. BUILDINGS,
McAneny Authorized to Remov'

McAneny Authorized 70 Remove
Obstructions over Legal Line.
The Board OF Estimate to-day author
ICED Borough President McAneny to in
wade the Wall street district and attack
oil building professions which extend
beyond the building line. All outside Of
the building line IL the property OF the
city and projections interfere with side
walk trafic. the Borough President told
the Board.
Beaver. Whitehall. Pearl. Wall, Cedar
and Pine streets and Exchange place
are some Of the old-fashtoned streets OF
the financial district to be visited by
the McAneny axemen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27

suited In Magistrate Barlow ordering
Binney placed In a cell. but later the
lawyer paid MS nne with cash.
just before Christmas last he was ar
rested for speeding his automobile In
Fifth avenue early on Sunday morning.
On Jan. 10 last Blnney's 500 auto
mobile was found deserted on Riverside
Drive. II was taken in charge by the
police, and later when the lawyer
claimed the machine ne could not under
stand how he had been so careless as
to have nisiaid the car.
IN TWO COURTS ron sPEeoINo
IN ONE DAY.
Abest Shis time Diaasy wss n Two
police courts on the same asy sAd
when Ansa n the second tribunal, ~
which he was ssooHpaale1 ~ youAG
woman, Assistant Disty1cs-Attovnsy
Dickinson declared that Kinney wes
Q menace 70 human ufs anA he asked
that bail ~ Assd %. high - possible.
Daii vas AssA 81 $500. wAioh Kinney
later forfeited.
when Kinney was placed on trial
In the Court Of Special Sessions last
month he edined the court with his
philosophy Of speeding. This was
something to the effect that the faster
you 70 the fewer you kill. Al that
time policemen gave testimony that
Binney drove his speeding machine
directly at them. For speeding In
this case Binney was fined 500.
Early In the present month Binnsy's
little daughter. Constance. applied to
Surrogate Cohaian TO have her father
removed ~ her guardian declaring
he had endangered her life trying to
induce her to ride with him In his
automobile.
On March Q Binney announced his
marriage TO Miss elise Martin Of Lon.
don.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
STOLE MARRIAGE LICENSES.
IA. Arrested - City Hail wss SELL
Ine Thsn ~ RsaseeA Rates.

1nG iron ~ Hoooeea Rates.
Committing . burglary for the pur-
pose Of obtaining q batch OF marriage
application blanks was the unique
charge on which = man who said he
was Samuel Robinson Of No. "a East
Fourth street was arrested in the City
Hail Marriage Bureau to-day. Robinson
was observed by John Anachrio.
italian Interpreter attached to the
Bureau, forcing = grating. He had
grsbbsd . bundle u application blanks
and had then offered them for sale to
waiting couples In the corridor Of the
1ty Hall. demanding Is or 80 cents
for each blank.
A number Of the purloined blanks were
found in Robinson's pockets. lie was
locked up. protesting that no did not
realise that he was violating the law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27

Harold o. Binney. . member OF the
bar practicing law at No. > Rector
street, who has In few months earned
q place In the foremost ranks Of New
Yoyk's automobile speeders. to-day
pleaded guilty In the Court OF Special
Sessions, before justices Russell. Moss
end Flaming. to a charge OF burning
u spaos IN sixth avenue. early on the
morning Of December . last. He was
released under suspended sentence al.
thoun previously convicted Of . like
eRense
The worst punishment imposed upon
Binney to-day proved to be . few harsh
words from the justices. Justice Moss
said:
II know you. Kinney. You get up
early IN the morning and speed about
town just 10 get people talking about
you. You think you are . big man. but
you've got 20 cut II out"
Justice Russell said:
I'VE don't want 10 zee you IN this
court again except ~ ~ attorney 49,
psArinG in . case"
Justice Fleming dissented from his as
sociatss and advised Binney to sell his
-.
olNNGv THOUGHT, JUSTlcGs
ouoHr 70 % LeNiGNT.
Dinnsy's defense was THAI he was run.
ming on only second speed. making
'0ut twenty-five miles an hour" He
thought the Justices ought 70 b ienient
hs oaid. because he was convicted q
month ago for another speeding offense
q watch time he was fined 800. He
~ no money. said Binney. At thai
tins. although he II rated ~ beina
vsa1tAy.. He seat he watch out to b
pswnsd In order TO pay the hns. whsS
~ Mn court today there was . broaa
smile on Binney's face.
Harold Kinney began "a attract IN
ttnettOAt IN January. 1910. when will
esvsrd companions he abandoned Nil
yaGAt watch went ashore during 4
sale on Atlantic City. and dashst
through breakers to land aboard . sinai
ysW. Tue following March found hin
"a inmate Of an insane asylum In Phiia
dsaDhns. from which he escaped b,
meas Of . 1rtt Of hAb>as corpus de
ciasanG pslativss had abducted him an<
raiiroaAsA BIN to che restraint Of .,
asyeuA - sAQArch. mi. he was a.
ssoes1 IN Shi)aAs,pais for reckless driv
ia0 - wAsn taken to che police station
loaAed rsvo,vsr was found On his pos
essolon.
o. ~ last day Of that month hs va
esek n New York and "a the West Sid
poltes court caargsd with reckless driv
inO. He wss fined 90 and on the fao
Of ne check he offered IN settlement O
the ass ~ wrote the words PAID unde
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22


and there was marked Improvement
from the start. I used thirteen bottles
OF 8. s. S. and was entirely cured. My
blood was in dreadful condition, and
can not thank S. 8. s. enough for my
wonderful recovery"
This preparation stands alone among
specific remedies as blood purifier.
1t is somewhat revolutionary in its
composition, since II accomplishes all
that was ever claimed for mercury,
iodides, arsenic and other destructive
mineral drugs, and yet 1t is absolutely
purely vegetable product. There are
more cases of artIcular rheumatism,
locomotor ataxia, paresis, neuritis and
similar diseases resultant from the use
of minerals than from disease germs
direct. These facts are brought out
in a highly interesting book compiled
by the medical department OF The
Swift Specific Co., 1872 Swift Bldg, At
lanta, Ga. It is mailed free, together
with a special letter of advice to all
who are struggling with a blood dis
ease.
Get bottle of s. s. s. to-day of your
druggist It will surprise you with Il.
wonderful action in the blood.
Do not accept anything claimed tc
be Just as good" There is nothing
else to take the place OF S. s. s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22

ginia railroad at Matoaka to the Nor
folk and Western there were seen
many evidences of better conditions
in the life and surroundings of the
people as we progressed toward Blue
field.
Almost every mining town had a
neat church and school building in
evidence.
Throughout this southern trip the
railroad officials were typical south
erners. most accommodating and
courteous solicitous for our welfare
and ever ready with advice and in
formation.
The last stage of the journey was
over a short line on which we rode
backwards a large part OF the way.
The train was a local accommodation,
and to accommodate 1t backed up the
valleys to little towns and out again
at different points on the way, so that
it took nearly four hours TO travel the
last thirty miles.
But We were at last in Bluefeld,
twenty-five hundred feet above the
sea level, as beautiful and up-to-date
a little city as any in West Virginia.
We were royalty welcomed in the
most hospitable southern style, and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22
entertained in the best homes of the

entertained in the best homes of the
city.
1t has long been customary for the
ministers and school teachers, and oc-
casionally the doctors of medicine to
formally receive such conventions,
but the legal profession and municipal
authorities pass us by unless we
should trespass, which we never have
done. Here we were formally well
coined by the mayor and the lawyers
as well as the other above mentined.
But our welcome was made more than
this by the mayors of both Bluefield
and her nearest neighbor, Graham,
Va. A most delightful joy ride Of
twenty-five miles in automobiles was
enjoyed by the whole convention.
planned by these hospitable gentle
men.
Their roade will not need atten-
ton from the governor or good
roads commission, for these progress
sive southerners have their own plans
and art rapidly making ell roads lead
ing to their city like kings highway.
Bluefield has population of about
1900 and is railroad center Only
twenty-five years ago there were just
four houses on the site. now the beau
tiful streets are lined with the most
modern of business blocks, up-to-date
stores. several wholesale houses, two
fiourishing daily newspapers, morn
ing and an evening paper, ten
churches and public schools employ.
ing more than sixty teachers.
The state normal institute for the
colored people, located here, had 1876
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22

students enrolled the first week of this
year. Speakers were requested to be
sent to address this school from the
convention and the Harrison county
delegation was sent.
The churches combined by threes
and served most sumptuous lunch
cons for the three days of the meeting.
We were very cordially invited to
the merchants rest rooms, where
every convenience was furnished free.
from a comfortable chair and daily
paper and latest magazine to tele-
phone service.
A public library only one year old
would do credit to any of Our larger
and older cities in West virginia.
Altogether the trip to Bluefield was
well worth all the expense and PLAN
ming.
This city will soon be one of the
foremost cities in West Virginia, when
she is no longer the point from which
to date all the newspaper reports Of
outlawry caused by the liquor traffic
among the outlying mining districts,
we shall cease to think Of II in I'M
complimentary terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22
81 UEFIELD A CITY
OF MUCH PROGRESS


by state press superintendent Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.l
For a week before time to start for
the state convention of the woman's
Christian Temperance Union, railroad
routes were discussed with ticket
agents at Fairmont clarksburg and
other points. Advice was proffered
by travelling men and others who
thought they knew more than we did,
until there was nothing left to do but
start and find out for ourselves.
Train No. SO arrived. in Parkersburg
September IA with only five Of the
bravest ones to wait for the midnight
train to Charleston, but when morn
ing came and the day train left
Charleston for the South the party
numbered nineteen.
The scenery was all we had anti
cipated and we passed through Paint
creek and the mining districts thrilled
with the recollections of newspaper
accounts of the strike and outlawry
only TO be disappointed by the lack of
anything unusual in the conduct or
appearance OF the people.
However, on changing from the Vir-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22

True
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