davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27

the special American envoy to in
vesdgate alleged threatniug coadl-
tions in the oil districts in Tuvpam
and Tampico, brought evident reli f
to officials here The adm:ral's re
port regarding the oil fields where
British and American interests are
situated gave indication that no M
mediate aggressive action on the
part Of the United States to furnish
protection would be necessary.
The border situation. as the re-
suit OF the vigorous ope at ons near
Juarez and the possibility OF an
other siege on the border city
aroused the war department to ac-
tion to afford ample protection for
FL Paso and the neighboring terri
tory. Orders wee issued for The
movement from FIT. Douglas, Utah.
to III Paso of the Twentieth L. S.
infantry which will be used to pre-
serve order within the city limits.
To Guard Border.
This arrangement will permit the
use OF the two regiments of cavalry
now at El Paso and Fort Bliss to
guard the border. In addition 10
these two regiments the Fifteenth
Just arrived from northern nests
and the Second. there is battery
of the Fifth artillery while Br.pa-
der General Scott, with a SQUADRON
OF the Twelfth caial-y, will 70 to
III Paso as soon as he has composed
the threatened outbreak among the
Navajo Indians in New Mexico.
The war department upon the re-
1uest of the American Red Cross,
ssued orders which permitted the|
bringing OF wounded soldiers across
the border into FL Paso, the permis
sion applying to federal and rebel
oldiers. alike.
1t was suggested tonight that one
important result of the rebel vic
ory at Juarez will be to bring into
'reater prominence the question
Of the recognition by the United
States government of General Car
ranza's con7titut'onalist Iparty as |
the defacto government OF northern
Mexico.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
Break Into Home of Georgia Widow
ard Carry Victims to
Highway
FEIGNED UNC0NsCI0USNESS
AND LEARNS MEMS IDENTITY
Warrants Issued Charging Her As
81 lant3 With Assault and
Battery

statesboro. Ca Nov 20 Mrs.
H. ]. Ronerson. a young widow.
and her son were taken from their
beds at Meter by party Of masked
men early today. carried to the pub
lie Highway and there numerically
whipped
Mrs. Rollerson has asked for the
a~-, Csc = young men, wNo-' -
. ;ed We , sui,;y OF the ot.a <.
Wa rants chargius assault and bat
terry have 'cen -sacd
Mrs. Robertson, an attractive
young woman, came TO Stateshoro
and demanded redress for her
wrongs. She told tie warrant dep
uty that at l O'Clock this morning
the seven men in question their
faces covered with masks, came to
her house, fore bly, entered IL, took
her and her son from their beds,
and beat them.
Il feigned Inconsistencies. Mrs.
Ro'lerson said. and they became
alarmed They removed their masks
while trying TO re,5ye me, and |
recognized them all They poured
bucketfu's Of water over ne to re-
vive me.
Mrs. Rollerson deHies having
given any cause for the treatment
accorded her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
YEGGS MAKE HAUL.

Anderson, Ind. Nov. 26---A safe
weighing more than two tons IN the
pcstofilce at Summityille, rs miles
north of Anderson was blown open
early this morning and robbed cf
$500 IN cash and about 5000 Of
stamps. The robbers were evidently
frightened away, for in leaving they
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
GALL0WS FACED BY NEGRO

Los Angeles, Nov. 26---Burr Har-
ris. a young negro convicted ten
days ago of the charge that he mur-
dered Mrs RebecCa p. Gay, a faith
who was beaten to
death September 26, was sentenced
today to be hanged on a date yet 10
be set Harris's attorney flied no
tice of appeal
lie admitted the crime when cap
tured and pleaded temporary insan-
ty at his trial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY SPORTS.

Middle West Bowling Tou~na-
ment opens at st, Louis. Mo. Prize
money aggregates about $4,000.
Carlisle and Brown play their
football game of the season against
each other at Providence, r. /.
Cornell plays Pennsylvania, at
Phi adeiphia
P. Bud Mars, who Knocked out
Johnny Kilbane, and Matty McCue.
Of Racine. Wis. meet at Milwau-
Zee in ten round bout.
Joe Rivers and Leach Cross are
matched for 20 round turkey day
fight al Vernon, Cal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
Clears Ar Passages You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Stone

Try "Ely's Cream Balm.
Get 4 small bottle anyway, just
to try ,t---Apply a little in the nos
ul, and instantly your cloggel
nose and stepped up air passages Of
the head WI open; you will breathe
freely, dullncss and headache disap-
pears. By morning! the catarr, cold
-iu-heal or catarrhal sore throat
viii be gone
End such misery nowl Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
ANOTHER VICTIM ADDED.

New York, Nov. 2G--The band OF
avengers, who Ter eight years have
bounded - men, suspected of the
murder Of Francisco MAIDEN o, an al
legged counterfeiter, get their eleg
onth victim today He was Joseph
Farino. a Brooklyn fruit iuspecto"
He was found dead in n vacant nall
way with three bullet wounds in
his BODY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
DR.. DAVIS SAYS AUTO
WAS DRIVEN RECKLESSLY

DR.. H. A. Davis whose buggy was
struck by an automobile, which
was reported to be going at a speed
no greater than ! . miles an hour,
was going at the rate of about 20
miles an hour. and that he did not
see the machine until after it had
struck his buggy. He is sure, he
ssfrass@thats h. tlse.s aAt tomohile. .-had. na
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27

lights, and that no horn was blown,
lie sail that he has not prosecuted
the chauffeur because Alb Teer, own
er OF the machine. has promised to
pay for the damage to his buggy
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
JORDAN IS CONVICTED.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. Co.
Geo. Jordan, on trial in the Federal
District Court on a charge that he
imported Ruth Steela~<.ka@:xeaf odd,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
w T. r II

w. c. 7. U.
On account OF Thank swing day.
the regular meeting Of the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union
10 have been held this afternoon has
been postponed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Poll taxes for the year 1913 are
Row due. All persons are rquested
to call at Police Headquarters, No.
I'LL Commercial avenue, and pay
same.
II. ]. DACRES,
Street Supervisor.
$50 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
WEATHER.

Illinois and kentucky --unsettied
Thursday with occasional rain. FIJI
day probably fair.
Missouri Local rains lh'g 'suay'
Friday fair,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27

sissippi with one empty barge
The Rapids from Paducah ar
rived and departed on time.
The Condor arrive at $3.50 from
Joppa with one empty barge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27

Flowers for Thanksgiving table
CADE THE FLORIST
ll-2o-2t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
Weathar Enreeasf.

Cairo and vicinity: Cloudy Thurs
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
COMPLETE R0UT
HUERTA FORCES
BEFORE JUAREZ

CONCLUDED from Page One. }
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27

Stage OF the river 23.6 feet, a
rise Of OF feet in-the past "A hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
Local Data.

Local pata.
1919 1913
Highest temperature ''fo W
lowest temperature -. w %
z D. m. temperature AZ o.
Character OF day ...,....' .tlouuS
"A hour precipitation ...... None
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster.

The John S. Summers left at II
o'clock yesterday for Che lower Mis-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27

SHTFIsF FIIu 1uIIscN'
Sun will rise today ...t.....o'4 '4o
sun win set today ........ .4i4l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
River Forecast.

River Forecast,
The Ohio. from the mouth OF the
Wabash to Cairo. win fall for the
next several days, except that little
change is expected at Cairo during
the next "a hours.
The Mississippi, from below ST..
Louis to above Cairo, will continue
to rise slowly for the next day or
two.
The Tennessee, from below Deca-
catur to above the mouth; will
change but little during the next
few days. 49, f,
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster. !.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
Suit AGalasi Great lVovthovn Railway
Is Settled ier 1850
WAS PERSONAL INJURY AcTIon
Void Mad Foot Crushed by Train
1t 6ottinssu Station on Last
Day OF County Fair

The case of Peter III. Void
vs.. the Great Northern railway
company, which was to have
been tried in federal court at
Devils Lake this week, wac
brought to an abrupt close at
10 o'clock Monday morning
when the plaintiff accepted the
railway company's offer of
81, 500 in settlement and dis
missed the case.
Mr.. Void was injured at the
Bottineau station July 81, in
AN attempt to board a moving
train, his left foot was crushed.
necessitating amputation above
the ankle. There was a
large crowd on the platform at
the time, it being the last day
of the county fair, and Mr..
Void has maintained since the
accident that he was pushed
under the wheels by the crowd.
Kirk & Adamson brought
suit against the railroad COM
pany on behalf of Mr.. Void,
asking damages in the sum of
$15, 600. The case was trans
ferred from the district court to
the federal court and was set
for trial at the term which just
closed at Devils Lake. A large
number of witnesses had been
subpoenRd by both sides and
the jury had been selected to
try the case, when a settlement
was made.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12

GRANT 5. JRlMDlE
LOCATES IN WEST
FOrmsr State Senator loit Wesihopo
Tuesday for ne1ih Yakima,
Washluftop

Grant S. Trinble, former
state senator and founder Of
the town of Westhope, left
Tuesday with his family for
North Dakota, Washington,
where they will make their
home. Mr.. Trimble has acquir-
ed a fruit farm at Toppenish
and has secured the right for
the state of Washington for the
sale of the Sandbo self-starter.
Grant Trimble came to this
county from Iowa nearly fifteen
years ago and was one of the
pioneers west of the river. He
conducted a store at the old
town of Richburg and when the
town of Westhope was establ-
ished ten years ago he engaged
in the banking, mercantile and
land business. He was a great
booster and made considerable
money, but later met with
financial reverses. He repres-
ented the forty-seventh district
in the state senate one term.
Mr.. Trinble leaves a host of
friends in this county who will
wish him prosperity in his new
home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
Wallace n. DOdgo % Anilor Suiioeaiod
By Flames Saturday
LAMP SETS snELF.pA AFIRE
Dead Man Was Thirty Years Old
and 70 Survived BY wife and
Two Children

! Wallace N. Dodge, a laborer
living at Antler was found dead
in his home about 7:3O o. clock
Saturday evening, when fire
was discovered and the house
broken into.
Dodge had been drinking
during the day and had gone
home in the evening and evid-
emily had fallen asleep. The
fire was caused by a lamp ret
ting fire to the paper on shelf
and death was caused by suffo-
cation.
The unfortunate man was
about thirty years old. He is
survived by his wife and two
small children. They were not
at home at the time. Mrs.
Dodge is a daughter of County
Com missioner r. E. Nelson.
The remains were taken to
West Concord, Minnesota,
where his parents reside, for
interment.
The house was not badly
damaged by the flames, al
though the contents were bad
ly scorched. The building g
owned by Ole Hendrickson OF
this city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12

State Bank Maxbass to NJ.
O'Neil 5000, NV 49, 1914.
Charles Wright and wife to
E,nmet Amsbaugh, 5000. lots
~, 20. II, %. block 40. Whites s
First addition to South Botti-
neau.
Dale -Stabeck Land x Credit
company to John Myles, ST. /,
q. c d. 81, sene 2l-162-77.
Sarah McDougall to r. Fl.
Morgan, 5000, SIC NV, s@ne.
TO- 1927.
Molly E. Murphy and John J
her husband to Olive McCar.
roll, $500, lot 4. block l, Souris.
Albert Baumann and wife te
Albert N. Baumann, 81, s12se,
80. 1919.
Inger Hendrikson to Andrew
o. Hendrikson, 81, sc 35. nwne
35- 1876, lot 2,section 2-162. .78
Fredrick @. Guttu and wife
to Ole G.. Guttu, $500, sw sw,
14-183-78.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
Royal Arch Masons Elect

The members of Phoenicia
chapter of Royal Arch Masons
held their annual election Fri
day night. The new officers
follow:
Peter Scott, excellent high
priest,
J. J. Weeks, king.
H. A. Bate, scribe.
F. A. III. Smith, treasurer.
Thomas Williamson, secre-
tary.
F. G.. Falkenstein, captain of
the host.
John H. &. Turner, principal
sojourner. rs ,-
w. II. Mcintosh, royal arch
captain.
J. A. Mclean, master third
veil.
Irving X. Bark way, master
second veil.
p. B. Ferguson. master first
veil.
A. w. Hofacker. sentinel.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
HOFFMAN NEWS
JohnHagen helpedChas. Berg
butcher on SATURDAY.,

JohnHagen helpedChas. Berg
butcher on Saturday.
August Altman left for Den
yer. Colorado, last week.
Chas. Ropes left for his home
in Iowa last week.
Little Harold Holmquist fell
from a load of hay but escaped
serious injury.
VIM Holmquist is at home
again from his visit in Mime
sofa.
Mrs. S. N. Britton is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Hennessy at Bottineau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Satron
and Shirley Hoffman attended
the home talent play at Antler
last Friday evening.
Robt. ThcrlOw slipped and
fell across his wagon while
loading groceries and WAS quite
seriously injured.
A bask ct necktie social was
held in school No. Friday
evening. A fine program was
given and everyone had a good
time.
Mrs. Chas. Hoffman return
ed from her trip to New York
state. She was accompanied
home by Mr.. Hoffmans 8
mother.
Ladies home union met with
Mrs. Spellum at Lorraine last
week. Miss Notlings paper on
the life of Helen Keller was
much enjoyed.
Frank Couey was thrown
from the top of a water tank
and struck on his head and
shoulders. He was quite bad
ly injured but is getting along
nicely.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
ODer BOttineQu County

Frank Manning of Antler is
i'll with smallpox.
w. B. Cooke of Overly lost
q fnger-while arguing witlsSs..
buzz saw. 4
Russell has a band composed
of would he and hope to- be
musicians.
Jos. Soucie of Omeinee has
purchased ten acres of land in
southern Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitzman
of Hurd are attending a family
reunion at Rochester, MINI.
The Russell Farmers club
held a rousing meeting in Bert
Hawn's hall on the evening of
December 5.
Henry w. Willis of Lansford
has just completed a model for
a patent grain door which he
will have patented.
Frank Wise of Kramer has
filed on $50 acres of land near
Clifford, Montana. and will
move his family out there in
the spring.
About 800 people attended
the Maxbass- Mohall basketball
game at Maxbass on Thanks
giving day, which resulted in a
victory for MOhall. Score 400.
A. d. Wallizer of Plaza, has
purchased the blacksmith shop
formerly conducted by the late
Arthur Jacques at Ouemee
and will conduct a general
blacksmith, wagon and carriage
shop.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Hill of
Tower City died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. L., w.
Horton. at Eckman of pneu-
mnnia on December l. The
deceased was in her eightieth
year. The funeral took pla ce
from the Presbyterian church
at Eckman and the remains
were shipped to the old home
at Tower City for interlnent.
Mrs. X. O. Bjelland, pioneer
settlers Of Lansford and after
whom the first postof6ce at that
place was named, died at her
home at Bellingham, Washing
ton. on November 28. The
funeral will take place the fore
part of January in order to al
low time for q son, Gilbert, who
Is at present in the Philippines
to get home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12

Norman Hearonemus of
Souris broke his arm while
cranking his auto.
! Jos. Strubeck of Westhope ex-
poets to engage in the restaur-
ant business at Fargo.
Mrs. Jake Fellman of Antler
has been taken to Minot and
will enter a local hospital for
treatment.
Miss May Weston of Antler
was united in marriage to Prof.
Hughes on October 4, at
Mounds, Illinois.
Jim McGiIlivray and Jack
Proud of Russell have gone to
Vanguard. Sask., to remain
until spring.
Misses Martha Horjem, Ena
Gust and Enfnd Erickson of
Landa have gone to Trondjem,
Norway, to spend the holidays
with their parents and Incl
dentally stay over for the Cen
tennial next summer.
Ed. Boeltcher, residing near
Willow City was badly njured
when his team ran away as
he was returning home from
church and he was thrown out
of his buggy. Mr.. B. has been
completely paralized from the
waist down since the accident
and ii is feared his spine is in
jured.
A couple of young fellows at
Westhope took an auto belong
ing to a friend and went for a
JOY ride, not realizing they
were com mitting a criminal Of
fense and thinking to play a
joke on the owner. But the
boys had mishap and could
not return the car in the condi-
tion they took it. The owner
refused to prosecute but the
lesson learned will not soon be
forgotten.
Mayor and Mrs. J. H. Cooke
of Willow City were pleasa ntly
surprised by a large mum ber OF
friends and relatives on the
occasion oftheir silver wedding
anniversary. Games and mu-
sic furnished the amusements
and at a late hour sumptuous
dinner was served by the la
dies in charge of the affair
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke
were presented with a hand
some set of silver knives and
| forks.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12

The county commissioners
met in special session at the
court house on matters con-
nected with the construction
o5 the Westhope Mouse River
bridge.
Ellis Il. Nelson, the riprap-
ping contractor. has about COM
pleted his work and the meet
ing was held for the purpose Of
making settlement with him.
A number Of other bids were
allowed.
All the members Of the board
were preaent, except Geo. il.
Cspes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
'''' Co.; .;,,,.,, 500,
"The Girl From Over There" VIII bo
at Opera Houss, Thursday,
December IS

That big western scenic pro-
duction. the only one of it's
kind this season. A real show,
played by real actors and ac-
tresses. Surrounded by four
beautiful sets of elegant seen
cry which we carry to produce
this great western play of the
plains. making 1T one of the
most homelike dramas you
have ever seen. The scenes
take you back when our fore
fathers turned their faces to
the west in the early COS. It
was an undertaking that would
make the younger generation
tremble with fear. Little do
they realize the hardships of
those days, the turning OF the
great prairies into civilization
has long gone down in history
so the days of the real cattle
rustler has passed into the
days of memory, with the old
sod house, the carols, the
branding of the cattle and
bronchos. Those were the
days when a man said I'll do a
thing, you could bet your pet
broncho he'd do it, but those
days are over. Just think how
nice it would be to turn back
to those old fashioned days if
only for a few short hours.
This show has been to a
great expense and labor to
bring back the memory of those
happy days to your door. The
story of this great play is true
to life, which took place in and
around Phoenix, Arizona. It
deals with ranch life in the
early days when man had to
sleep with one eye open the
rustlers were very busy dodg-
ing the bullets from the ranch
ers gums. The situations and
Iclimaxes are not overdrawn,
lhnt tine to nature .and--FUN.
just imagine an old COW punch
er making love to the first wo-
man he has seen since he left
his mother. He manages to
rope her in. If you have never
seen a real wild cowpunchers
wedding you will certainly en-
joy this. In fact we promise
you one of the best shows con-
ing your way this season. We
wish you to know that this is
not a three or four people show
but a company of Al artists.
everyone adapted for the part
they are playing. We carry
our own orchestra. In fact
this organization is complete
is complete in every detail.
We want you to come aud
see US and we will send you
home satisfied. The press
comments will convince you of
our make good qualities. Don't
forget the date. One night
only. Popular prices. adv
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
STATE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY

The material for the heating
plant in the green house has
arrived and the work of install
ing will start at once.
The girls cooking class gave
a public demonstration lesson
last Friday afternoon which
was very well attended. This
is the last of the series before
the holidavs.
Fifteen students have regist-
cred for the winter half year
courses. Others have signified
their intention Of entering after
January /.
The first basketball game be-
tween the School Of Forestry
and local high school resulted
in decisive victory for the
high school by q score Of 40 to
Z. The Forestry team, mostly
new players. were completely
out-speeded by the high school.
and from start to finish there
was no question az to the
superiority Of the high school
team. The second game Of the
series will be played on Dec
ember Il.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
nlam SCHOOL NOTES

The basketball game with the
Forestry boys created unusual
interest and was a splendid
game, Notwithstanding the
score, 40 to Z, in favor of the
high school team The Fores-
try boys did not realize the
gravity of the situation until
the end of the first half and
then it was too late. The team
work, snappy plays and pep"
of the high school team show
ed that Coach Healy knows
how to handle a team. We
understand the Forestry boys
have their blood up and are CO.
ing to show the high school
team trick or. two next Wed
nesday evening, at which time
the return game will be played
at the high school gym.
School closes Friday, Dec
ember 10. for the holiday vaca-
tion and will resume work on
Tuesday, January 6.
Speaking of busy places, did
you observe the domestic
science department this week7
One would think q White
House wedding was about to
take place.
The basketball team have
scheduled eight games 80 far
for this season and will make
a good record. Riley, Nordin,
Vikan, Ruelle, Amsbaugh,
Walker and Clifford Mcintosh
have showed that they are
qualified for first team work.
The senior-sophomore divi-
sion gave an excellent program
at the last Crescent meeting.
The debate on the restriction
Of emigration was won by
Johnston Walker and Irene
Stewart. The Oracle" was q
new feature and greatly enjoy
ed. Miss Humans critic re-
port was exceptionally interest
ing and helpful.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
Public Aeeeuuiast Examination

An examination for the certi-
ficate of public accountant in
North Dakota will be held at
the state university in Grand
Forks on January 20, 1914.
Applications for this examina-
ton should be made to the
state board of accountancy,
President Frank l.. McVey,
chairman. University, N. d.,
and should be filed thirty days
before the date of the examina-
ton.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
Doitlaeau Couaiy Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen
of Eek man, on Sunday, Nov
ember 81, son.
To Banker and Mrs. Paulson
of Eckman, on Monday. Dec.
emher q son. .ss4.-sss.-. ~.sss ,,.s-.s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
San wItiise Hsssrea

Sam P. Whiting, who is
student in the university of
Michigan at Ann Arbor. has
been chosen az a member of
the debating team to represent
the university in the annual
debate with the university of
Chicago at Chicago on January
Is.
Sam is a graduate Of the
Bottineau high school. class
II, and received his early
training in debating under
former Superintendent a. W.
Smith. His many friends here
are pleased at his recognition.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS WILL FIND MANY
THINGS OF INTEREST IN THIS ISSUE OF THE
'coURANu EVERY PAGE CONTAINS A n
NoUNcGMENTs 10 CAREFUL BUYERS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12

John ID. Scherer, the Willow
City attorney. had business II
the city yesterday.