davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-12-24
ACREAGE IN WHEAT INCREASED.
Government Figures Show II ,261,'
900 Acres SoWn.


er and Hessian fly have so seriously
affected the winter wheat crop that
the 1915 yield probably will not be
more than 5SO,000,OO0 bushels, ac-
cording to an estimate today by the
department of agriculture. This is
nearly 100, 100000 bushels under last
yearss total production. This years
acreage, 41,263,O00 acres, is the
greatest ever sown.
A very dry fall prevented the crop
from making good start, said the
departments statement. Hessian flies,
the report said, had been at work in
various localities from Maryland to
Oklahoma.
The bureau of crop estimates is
sued this statement:
"The condition of the winter wheat
crop on December i is estimated at
$50 per cent. of a normal, which
compares with 97.2 per cent. year
ago. In the past ten years the con-
dition on December ! has averaged
9O.3 per cent. and the outturn Of the
crops has averaged about 14.4 BUSH
els per acre on the planted area. In
the same proportion the condition of
SS.3 would forecast yield of about
14.0S bushels, which on the estimat-
ed acreage, planted, amounts to $780,
100000 bushels.
"The production in 1914 was esti-
mated at 75,623,000 bushels, and
in the preceding five years the aver
age annual production was AL ,0O0,-
900 bushels"
The acreage and condition on De-
cember l of winter wheat shows:
Georgia, $4,000 acres; condition,
"a. South Carolina, 246,000 acres;
condition, 96.
Larger Acreage.
Increase in the acreage devoted to
the planting of winter wheat in the
South were shown today in the de-
partment of agricultures estimate of
the total area sown in the United
States that amounts to 41,261 900
acres, an increase of Abs, 900 acres
over the area sown last fall and on
which the record crop of 684,990,000
bushels of winter wheat was harvest
ed this year.
The condition of wheat on Decem-
Der l was SS.3 per cent. Of a normal,
almost 10 per cent lower than it was
last year at this time, and per cent.
below the ten-year average on De-
cember.
South Carolina's acreage was in
creased 200 per cent. compared with
the 1913 planting, Alabama 1S5 per
cent. Mississippi 125 per cent, Geor-
gia 11S per cent, North Carolina Is
per cent, Virginia 60 per cent, Ar
kansas "A per cent, Tennessee, Texas
and Oklahoma 20 per cent.
In the great wheat growing States
the increases in acreage range from
) to Is per cent, except in the best
winter wheat State, Kansas, where a
2 per cent. decrease in acreage is
shown.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-12-24
The Poor Burglar.

"a burglar got into my house about
8 o'clock this morning when l was
on my way home from the club" said
Jones.
Did he get anything?" asked
Brown
Il should say he did get some
thing replied Jones. "The poor
devil is in the hospital. My wife
thought it was me- ."-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-12-24
A PuZZler.

"Pa, a mans wife is his better
half, isn't she?"
1--WE are told so, my SON." :
"Then if a man marries twice there
isn't anything left of him, is there?"
Boston Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-12-24
One Dollar and a Half a Year.
JONES GETS FULL PARDON.
Slayer Of Abe Pearlstine May Return
to State.

Columbia, Dec. 17.-John }. Jones,
the Branchville lawyer, who was con-
victed of Staying Abe Pearlstine and
sentenced to ten years and thirty
days in the penitentiary, and who
was paroled last March on condition
that he leave the State and never re-
turn, was this afternoon granted a
full pardon by Governor Blease.
This action by the governor permits
Jones to again make his home in
South Carolina.
Was at County Farm.
When Jones was paroled last
March he was at the Orangeburg
county farm, having been sent there
from the penitentiary when it was
stated that he was suffering from
tuberculosis. 1t was understood that
while at the Orangeburg farm Jones
practically enjoyed full liberty, spend
ing much of his time in the open,
hunting, in an effort to regain his
health. To what degree he succeed
ed has not been made known.
When paroled Jones had served a
little more than two years on his SEN
tence. /"
Tragedy in Postoffice.
Abe Pearlstine was fatally shot by
Jones when the two men met in the
postoffice at Branchville, where Pearl
stine was a merchant and Jones a
practicing lawyer. Bad feeling was
said to have excited between the two
men for some time prior to the trag-
edy. The trial was held at Orange
burg and attracted considerable no.
tice on account of the prominence of
the persons involved.
1t is understood that Jones opened
a law Office in Augusta, Ca, several
months ago.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-12-24
He Had.

Have you ever thought seriously
of marriage. SIR"
Indeed I have; ever since the
ceremony. Boston Transcript.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
WOMAN DRIVES CAR
ACROSS COUNTRY
Does the Steering and Looks After Her Own
Mechanical works Coming Back
by Grand Canyon

Completing a cross country trip absolutely
unique in that its woman driver handled the
wheel every foot Of the way. made all
mechanical adjustments and cared for the
car. a dusty car rolled into Los Angeles
one day last week. The driver was Mrs
Albert vs.. seaman. Of Brooklyn. " Y, who.
accompanied by her husband. made the long
and arGuous drive across country. and not
only looked after the welfare Of her own
car. but came TO the rescue OF several male
motorists who for lack Of mechanical skill
were stranded far from friendly garages
Though the $3.50 mile journey just ended
was the longest so far attempted by Mrs
Seaman. she has driven her car through
every state east Of the Mississippi except
Florida
Mrs seaman found the roads across. con-
tinent in fair condition The worst expert
ence encountered was in Utah, where the
car sank TO the hubs in a deep irrigation
ditch
we had to work for several hours be-
fore we got out" said Mrs. Seaman in
describing the experience THE road had
apparently been Travelled by a good many
rnachines and I felt chagrined thar We
should encounter so much trouble. After
we were out a lone horseman appeared and
Inspected the car with a great deal OF
interest That there's the first automobile
I ever saw get out OF that ditch bv it,
SELF he confided TO Do many get
stuck asked We pulled out seven
last week 20 he said. and I felt somewhat
better and also understood the many auto
tracks leading TO the ditch"
Remarkable tire luck was reported by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

C. J. Gromet. sales agent Of the Kr
agency, recently established in thi
city. is the owner Of two-passengC
Krit runabOut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

9 a Ford car this week and drove the
machine home. J. n. Sheers is driving
new Ford, purchased this week Pur-
! chasers Of Ford touring cars during
the week included E. s Pennebacker
o. ". Kerr. Schuster-SirmaDs company,
II. F. Lackay of Clint and ". P Martin
Of the R. c Bailey Land company.
The 1915 model of the Metz car will
arrive in FL PasO within the next few
days, according to the local agency.
L D. stark Of FL Paso is learning
how to drive his new Roadster "30.'
purchased this week.
A carload Of 1915 model Overland ma
chimes viii arrive Monday. There has
been a large demand for these cars \
shipment Of 81 Overland's is now en-
route to the Longwel Sales company.
Winchester Cooley of the Rio Grande
bank Is the owner Of a Franklin road
ster, bought this week
R Costello Of 10II s. Santa Fe street
is driving a new Maxwell runabOut.
J. r Parker also purchased Maxwell
runabouL
A Haynes capacity truck was pur-
chased by George Bulge Of the Mills
building this week.
Mrs. L ". Hawkins of Val Verde ad-
dition is the owner OF a five-passenger
OldsmObile-
G. J. Gromet, sales agent of the Krit
agency, recently established in this
city. is the owner Of a two-passenger
krit ruuabOut
A REQ capacity truck for delivery
purposes was purchased by the Santa
Re Fuel company this week.
H. r. HENDERSON Of Juarez is driving a
new twO-passenger Rambler.
B. Schneider purchased a new Regal
runabout this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

Eighty companies in the United states
sell automobiles.
Only ten Of them manufacture the ma
jority Of parts in their cars.
OF these. we believe Studebaker makes
the greatest proportion OF parts.
We make all our castings. springs and
forgings-
We heat-treat our gears and forged
parts.
We make our aprons. hoods. tenders
and other stamped parts.
We make the bodies and tops.
Except tires. electrical equipment Tim
ken bearings. carburetors and a Few
minor items. We manufacture-in our
own factories-au parts Of stude-
baker cars
Being complete manufacturers. We are
able to build better cars. and TO put
better value into our cars. at a stated
price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

Mrs Seaman. The right front tire was
pumped with New York air in June. 1914
It has since travelled ss14 miles and still
contains the original air Its mate on the
other front wheel held a similar record up
70 $40 miles, when It capitulated to q
railroad spike.
Mr. and Mrs. Seaman are returning east
by way Of the Santa Fe-Grand canyon route
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

Several thunderstorms at play,
s7ith an earthquake accompaniment,
IS the impressionistic view OBJ
tanned by the visitor to the big
drop forge shops OF Dodge Broth
ers, when the drop-hammers are
going full tilt For several years,
this one building has held the repu-
tation Of consuming the largest
quantity Of vanadium steel on the
western hemisphere. Over 10000
pounds of vanadium daily passes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

loaded a carload Of 1915 Studebaker
machines this week. ]. A Reames Of
Mesilla Park, y. ", was in the city
this week, and after buying a Stude-
baker, five passenger touring car, drove
the machine home L D. Jameson is
driving a new Studebaker go" pur-
chased this week The machine is Of
the 1915 model.
W D. Newton Of Las Cruces bought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
NeuU 1915 Models Are Being
Received By Local De alerS
European War Is Having Its Effect Upon the Local
Market, Especially in Putting the Prices of Tires
Up; Numerous New Cars Are Seen on
the Streets During the Week.

arrive Monday The European war has
had a telling effect on the sales Of the
machines. even in the southwest The
price of tires again threatens to soar,
an average increase of 20 percent hav-
ing been put on since the war began.
The EIIiott-Garrett company IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
ROAD WORK INCREASING;
ms ASSIST

In 1904 the total expenditure on
public roads throughout the United
States amounted TO $oO,OuV,OUU- IN
about S2O6, 0O0 900. and this, IN spite
of the fact that state participation IN
road work has had its spirit OF great
est development since 1904, ana tnal
the total expenditure OF state tunds
has amounted to S155. 100000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

ESPITE the apparently dull sea-
son, 1915 models continue to ar
l. rive to local automobile dealers
for distribution During the past six
DAYS. two more agencies in FL PasO
received late models from the factories,
while a carload Of another is due to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
ORDERS 5000 PAIRS

OF AIIU LILENoE ELaIEo
Phoenix, Ariz. Aug 29.-Contracts have
been let by secretary OF state Sidney P.
Osborn for 5000 pairs OF 1915 automobile
numbes plates. 1000 motorcycle plates and
500 chauffeurs' tags The auto plates viii
be by Is inches. a trifle larger than at
present They will carry on white back
ground black figures four inches in height
The present plates are white on a blue
background No change will be made In
The SIC Of The moLoreycle n-atsa
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24

Weather permitting there
will be a ball game on the local
diamond next Monday evening
at six o'clock sharp. The game
will be between two picked
teams and no doubt the regu-
lars will be chosen from those
who play Monday evening.
There is considerable good ma
terial here and we can look for
a fast game. The batteries for
Monday evening will be chosen
from Kershaw, FinhoIt, Kelley,
Nordin, Ruelle, O'Brien, Ber-
segal and Costello. The rest of
the lineup will be picked from
J. Murdoch, Amsbaugh, John
Walker, Pepin. l.. White, NJ.
White, Neville, Smith, Healy,
Riley and others.
Everyone should turn out to
see the game Monday night
and help the boys along as
there are prospects of again
organizing the Man-kota lea.
que. As the evenings are dark
early it is necessary to start the
game at 6 O'Clock, so be on
hand early.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24
JAcoB D. BAcou
PIeDeer Died Monday Fvom Old 49,.
Funeral Wednesday

Jacob -. Bacon, aged 50
years, four months and IL days,
died suddenly on Monday, April
20, at the home of his son,
James, who resides on a farm
about seven miles north of this
city. Complications incident
to old age is given as the cause
of death.
Jacob Bacon was born at
Waterloo, Ontario, in 1918. and
moved to Bottineau in 1892,
when he took a homestead near
this city. He was well and
favorably known in this COM
munity and the sympathy of a
score of friends is extended to
the bereaved relatives.
Funeral services were held
on Wednesday from the Metho-
dist church, Rev. Walker Off
ciating. Interment was made
in Oak Creek cemetery, Mr..
Bacon leaves three sons and
one daughter to mourn his
loss.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24
Jehnson VNllsea Real Estate

Through an oversight last
week we forgot to mention the
new business firm of johnson
& Wilson, real estate and in
surance. Both Mr.. Johnson
and Mr.. Wilson are well and
favorably known over the en-
tire county, Mr.. Johnson hav
ing been the Better Farming
agent in this section for the
past two years, and thus has a
wide acquaintance. Mr.. Will
son has resided in the county
for about ten years and at the
present time is secretary Of the
Bottineau County Agricultural
association. 1t is needless to
say more of these gentlemen
and we do not hesitate saving
that such combination as
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Wilson
will meet with success. They
have opened up Offices in the
old Collins Land and Loan Co.
building one door north of
NerO's hardware store.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24
CHARLES FRANK
FALKENSTElN
Ysuss lad'Passsd Away at Ms Meme
10 This City ai % Early Nour
Saturday loovnlae

The news of Charles Falken-
STEMS death was a shock to
Bottineau people for although
generally known that he was
dangerously i'll it was thought
that he would recover and even
his parents did not realize that
death could be so near. Charles
was taken sick about three
weeks ago with inflamatory
rheumatism which later devel-
oped into heart trouble and in
spite of all that human aid
could do for him he passed
peacefully away at five o'clock
Saturday morning.
Funeral services were held
at the house at 2 o'clock Tues
day afternoon and at the Pres
byterian church at q: 80, Rev.
Walker officiating, after which
the remains were laid to rest
in Oak Creek cemetery. The
pallbearers (Oliver Moore, AL
len Mckenzie, Joy Belyea,
George Hanson, Wilford McIn-
tosh and Angus McKinnon)
were boy friends of the de-
ceased. The flowers were
many and beautiful, among
them being floral pieces from
the Presbyterian Sun lay
school, Central school, Literary
society and a number of per-
sonal ffiends.
Frank Charles, third son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 6. Falkenstein
was born in Bottineau on July
31st, 1902 and lived his short
life in this city. A jolly. good
natured boy, the picture of
health and exceptionally bright
at school, he was a favorite
with all who knew him. He
was a regular attendant at the
Presbyterian Sunday school
and Junior League and in his
boyish way lived up to what
he thought was right. He
leaves to mourn his loss a faith
er and mother, two sisters and
three brothers. The people of
this community will join US in
extending to the bereaved fam
lily our deepest sympathy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24
Odd Fellows Anniversary

A special anniversary SER
vice, under the auspices of Tur-
tie Mountain lodge No. 48 and
Glenada Rebekah lodge No. is.
/. O. O. F., will be held in the
Me. churchSunday at So clock
p. m. This service will be
open to all who wish to attend.
While part of the centre of the
church will be reserved for the
members of the two lodges
concerned, the sides and back
of the church will be open to
the public who are cordially in
vited.:s -. .....ss.-.,. ~ n
All Odd Fellows are request.
ed to meet in the hall at 2: 80
and march in procession to the
church.
BY order of the lodge.
Ed White, N. G.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24
Teachers TAKE NOTICE
Puplls' Examlnailon, thursday and
Friday, May q and 22, 1914

The pupils final examination
will be held Thursday and Fri
day, May 21 and ~. 1914.
Teachers expecting to give this
examination are requested to
send in their order for ques-
tons not later than May 8, 1914.
This is the last examination for
eighth grade diplomas for this
school year. Pupils whose
school is closed may take this
examination at the Office of the
county superintendent or at
any school selected by him.
III. e. LAYNE,
County Superintendent.
(Apr. "a Nay 1-8)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

/ John D. O. O'Keefe and wife to
Ratrick A. o. OKeefe, 81, MY %
Ind sw 12-16O-83. r., -
! Patrick A. ,O'Keefe to John
D.. O'Keefe. 81, sh "a 18O-83.
August Thiel to Herman
Thiel, 81, lot 8, block IL, Kram-
er. --
r. S. Hilleboe and wife to
Charles Durnin, 5000, lots 2
and 8, section 19-163-79. ..
G. Gunnlogson and wife to
A. l. Hunter, q.c.d. 81. ne 20
l6O-S1.
Nels Hylden to Mohall Sc
curity bank, 81, ne 20. 1928.
P. S. Hilleboe and wife to
Scandinavian American bank
$22OO.OO, s12 ne NV l8-162-75,
and lot "a, block 3, Westhope.
German American Land and
Investment company to John
Elton, $500, lot 5, block II.
Souris.
p. s. Hilleboe and wife to G.
Is. Gunnlogson, ST. SIC 14-16O-
81. a..
George A. Lee to G. Gum.
logson, 81, ne 2O-16O-8l.
Landa Realty & Loan Co. to
Charles G. Jacobson, $5OOO. 70
interest in VIE ne and NV 35,
Sc ne "a and NV sw r. 1929.
Fred Franson to Arthur c.
Tompkins, ST, ne e. 16O-82.
John +. Cook and wife to
James q. Cash, $500, lots 5
and Z, block 8, Antler.
p. S. Hilleboe and wife to
Scandia School district No 20,
81. sw block 8, Faldet.
Marie Broe and A. g., her
husbaub to G. N, Norwood, q.
c. d. $125, lot H, Bennett addi-
ton to Westhope.
Thomas A. Jenner and wife
to Frank A. Rinkel, q.c.d. 81,
ME 15-162-82.
Sever III. Hagelie and wife to
Henry and Alfred Hagelie, 81,
nh 28- 1882.
Joseph G. Johnson and wife
t oMatthew S. Olson, 81, &c 35-
1851.
John Elton and wife to City
OF Souris, $500, lot 8, block 10,
Souris.
Charles A. Getzlaf and wife
to Arthur Getzlaff, $500, NV H.
1914.
John L. Hagen (by sheriff. to
N. F. Murphy, (sheriff decd
$577.08, ne 1-162-83.
Northwestern Underwriters
association to ]. F. Travis, 81,
Sc rnd SIC ne 24-161-75.
John f. Travis and wife to
Henay N. Martinson, 81, same
as above.
Henry N. Martinson to First
National bank, Lake Mills, Ia,
81. same as~abOve.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24
D0TTlnEAu COUNTY
com CONTEST
Couu,y Comulsslonegs Make Liberal
Apporlloauont Tor Prizes

At the meeting of the county
commissioners held the first of
the month, the corn contest
prizes for each commissioner q
district were fixed as follows:
First prize ............-$ 10 GO
Second price. -. ...... Z %
Third prize. -. ........ 3 CO
For the highest yield for one
acre matured corn, and a
sweepstakes prize of S25 for
the highest yield for one acre
matured corn grown in Botti
mean county.
In the event Of a tie for the
sweepstakes prize the twenty
five dollars will be divided
equally.
Tested seed corn for one acre
to be furnished to all contest
ant free of charge. Applica-
ton for tested seed corn to be
made to the Better Farming
representatives, "A. F. Hender-
son at Bottineau or w. E.Wied
at Lansford, who will furnish
entry blaLks on application.
Application should be filed
On Or before May1 Contest
open to all under the age Of
twenty-one years.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24
ODer BOttineQu County

Henry Myles is the new
marshall at Westhope.
Five Souris boys have form
ed an anti-pool league. .',
The band concert at Antlef
was not a success financially.
Kramer will open it's base
bali season Sunday, April rs.
Dave Delly, living near Sour
is. sprained his back recently.
The school children at Max
bass are killing off gophers at
a great rate.
A baby girl was born last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Fox of Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Strom of
Newburg are the proud parents
of a new baby boy.
Emil Erickson of Souris has
installed a. new gasoline tank
and street pump. .
The Westhope Standard has
now started on it's fourteenth
year of usefulness.
A fine baby girl arrived at
the home of Mr.. and n rs. G.
w. Porter recently.
S. X. Warnock has bought
out the livery business of the
Seiffert brothers at Westhope.
Thos. Donnelly of Kramer
left recently for Pennsylvania
where he has inherited $l5, 600.
J. H. Pittman of the Souris
Messenger has returned home
after a ten days. trip in west
ern Canada.
A son was born to Mrs. Leo
Morarity at the no me of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G, ID.
Sackett ofAntler.
C. III. Bierknes of Mime
apolis will have charge of the
dry goods department of the
Norwood store at Westhope.
The dance give n by the fire
department of Westhope was
we'll attended and much en-
joyed by all. A goodly sum
was realized by the depart
ment.
L. p. Brovald, wife and
daughter of Estevan, Sask.
formerly of Roth, have. left for
Norway to visit with friends
and attend the centennial ex-
position.
Newburg will have grand
celebration june 8. Among
the attractions will be a debate
between George LOTUS of the
American Society Of Equity
movement and Secretary Nc
Hugh Of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ohnstad
of Willow City have gone to
Rochester, Mimi. where Mr..
Ohnstad will seek medidal aid
for stomach trouble from which
he has been suffering for some
time past.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24
Ioaehors' Exaulnatlon

!. The teachers examination
will be held in the court house
in the city of Bottineau and in
the high school in the city of
Lansford Thursday and Friday,
May IA and 15, 1914, beginning
at 8: 80 a. m. each day.
H. e. LAYNE,
County Superintendent.
(Apr "A May 1-8)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24
Luiberas Church

Preaching in English next
Sunday at 8p. m. Young Peo-
ple's meeting at TOO. Be sure
to be there. Sunday school
and Bible class at II: 30 a. m.
Preaching at Nordlands
church at II a. m. and at Man
gers at 8 p. m.
III. N. Bake, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24

artistic, in her foremost success,
ThonlasHardy's s sublimedrama,
Tess of the UUrbervilles'
produced by the Famous Play
ers Co.
On Wednesday. April 20 will
be shown one of the most talk
ed-of plays of the age, The
Lion and the Mouse by
Charles Klein.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24
Takes %

One mile north and four
miles west Of Bottineau, a
Hereford heifer,. coming two
years old; white face, four white
feet and q white mark on end
Of tail. taken up about January
1, 1914.
(Apr lO-24M y IT. Harty.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24

+. w. Gaffney of Antler has
gone to Bemidji, Mimi. where
he intends going into the
chicken business, having pur-
chased a small tract of land
n ear that city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24

Talk direct to your party and
you will be sure of getting that
business deal straight. Use
the long distance service Of the
Northern Telephone Co.