davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-09

]. H. Weaver attended to
business matters at Westhope
Yesterday.
Miss Cora Crisman visited
with friends in Souris Thurs
day night. r.,
Dick Dahl went over to Rus
cell yesterday where he had
some work to attend to.
F. w. Cathro left on Tuesday
for Richmond. Virginia, to at
tend to business matters.
Mrs. Geo. J. Pepin visited
with friends at Willow City be.
tween trains Wednesday:
Miss Naami Berg Of Carbury
called on friends at the county
seat between trains on Wednes-
dav. 'r
Mrs. A. A. Swanson of Toll
ley is visiting at the home Of
her sister Mrs. Theo. Turner,
this week.
Geo. J. Pepin and G. P.
Yelle went to Willow City last
Friday to assist at the A.. K.
Lizotte sale.
Gene Fulton and family de-
| Darded on YESTERDAYS train for
eastern points where they will
spend the winter.
Better Farming Agent A. p.
Henderson returned from Far
go Saturday to which place he
| was called last week to attend
a meeting of the field deputies.
Nurse Korty of Lansford ar
rived in Bottineau last Satur-
day and will take up her nurs-
ing practice in Bottineau from
now On.
Carl K. Schultz of Newburg
and Miss Mabel n. Trattles of
Kramer were united in mar
rage at the NJ. E. parsonage
on Wednesday.
VIM. Woods departed yester-
day for the Pacific coast. He
will visit at Seattle and other
Washington points, before re-
turning to Bottineau.
DIR. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson
were host and hostess at a SER
les of dinners this week given
in honor OF the city schools and
school of Forestry teachers.
James Maddox departed
yesterday for Rudgard. Mont,
after visiting at the home of,
his sister Mrs. J. p. Simon
and mother Mrs. Maddox.
The County Democratic Gen.
trail committee was in session
at the court house Monday
afternoon. Considerable inn
portant business was transact
ed. '>'~
Miss Nora Mollett who un-
derwent An operation for ap-
pendicitis at st. Andrews hos
pital has 80 far recovered 80 as
to leave that institution last
Saturday.
Prof. and Mrs. L. H. Darling
pleasantly entertained. the
teachers of the city schools at a
course dinner at their home in
the east part Of town on Fri
day evening.
Mrs. p. G.. Daley and little
Alton Haskell arrived from
Dunkirk, Montana, last week
Tuesday for a visit with relat-
ives here before going to their
new home in South Dakota.
Owen Thomas and bride ar.
rived in the city Monday night
from Grand Forks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas will make Botti-
neau their home and are wei
coined by a score of friends. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linton of
Toronto, Canada, former pro-
prietOrs Of the Commercial
hotel here arrived Wednesday
tor a visit with friends in
Bottineau.
Miss Emma Pepin, who sub
United to an operation for An
infection Of blood poisoning at
St. Andrews hospital two
weeks ago. returned to her
duties at The Courant the lat
ter part of this week.
Adolph Ertresvaag and Mont
Woods arrived home from
Minneapolis Saturday. While
away Mr.. Ertresvaag purchas-
ed a new 1915 Hupmobile tour
ing car and the two made the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-09

the lower twO-thirds is Of n lighter
color suitab bic for daylight use. When
. driver Ii confronted with u brilliant
s%earchlight gIaring In his face. by tilt.
ing his head downward to bring his
vision through the dark segment. the
approaching machine and the roadway
may be cen clearly and without dis
comfort. the glare being eliminated and
the sources Of light sharply defined.
Radium In Pennsylvania.
With the prominence given to the
subject Of radium ON interest At
taches to u brief report By Edgar T.
Wherry describing q deposit Of car-
notite near Mauch Chunk. Pa. pub
iished by the United States geological
survey. Carnotite' IL one Of the radium
bearing minerals. and this deposit 10
believed to have been formed BY pre-
cipitation from the ground water and
can now be cen In process Of f0rma.
don whore water trickles through
cracks in the rocks: The deposit H. Of
significant interest. but the present
knowledge regarding 1t b insufficient
to warrant any statement a. to its
w0rkability 80 far az 10 now known
the total area covered by the carnO.
lite hearing lenses ia very small. the
observed outcrops being confined to a
strip but a few bundred feet in ex
tent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-09

Observations taken at B%ottineau, North
Dakota, under the direction of the weather
0ureau of the U. s. Department Of Agri.
s,ulture. for week ending Sept. Is 1914.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-09
DAY MAX. MIN. PRE-.
WEATHER

Headings taken At 7:IU .. m. Maximum
and minimum temperatures and precipita-
tiOn are for the tWenty.four hours preced-
! ne zoo =. m. of day given.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-09
Tanning . Hide.

To tan a hide spread It out carefully
with the fesh side up as noon as
possible after skinning and rub or
sprinkle on equal parts Of saltpeter
and powdered alum mixed together:
roll up the hide and lay It away for a
few days. Unr0lI and remove the sur
plus 6esh: then stretch II out tightly
On 4 frame to dry Rub OF some heats
foot oil. which TX afterward rubbed
ont By means Of u wedged shaped
paddle. Some trnpperx stretch the skin
against a building where the suns
rays will strike It. and when warm
rub MI the grease or oil
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-09

Iron 0ott0r Jnan steel.
and three times as strong as 1fst class
cast iron. the latter metal In far better
for some purposes. Cast steel. for in.
stance. ID not satisfactory for combus.
don engine cylinders. and they are In.
yafiably made Of cast iron. The rea.
son for this ID that cast steal expands
and contracts with beat. twice a. much
- cast, iron. This. Of course, = lmpor.
tant n anything Of that sosl-Black-
smleh and Wheelwfighk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
RUNAWAY "KlDS" MARRIED.
Cooper Youths Swear FaIseIy to Age OF
Hr'do and ",sre May Be Trouble.

Cooper Youths Swear FaIsely to Age OF
Br.dc and ',.rs May Be Trouble.
Jefferson, July ia marriage was
solemnized at Cooper recently that
gives promise of being united" If irate
relatives can have their way. the
couple joining in the nuptial agree
ment was C. +. Hoyt and Leila May
Roberts, two young children from
Guthrie Center. They got away from
parents and friends that morning and
hiked for jefferson. Here they were
without acuua;ntances to enable them
to get license. but the young man
finally got j. j. PASSED., the Head
House clerk, to go with him to the
clerk of courts office. There Hoyt
certified his age at % and the girl 8
years at 10, and affidavit to that effect
was signed by PASSED..
Shortly after this happening Sherih
Boots, of Guthrie Center. arrived IN
town in search of the couple, and with
q warrant for their arrest. He sald
the girl was only 16 years of age. me
couple eluded him and went from here
to Cooper where, with the proper ana
legal credentials, they We're Joined III
marriage.
According to all reports there will
be something doing when they are
apprehended. Sheriff Boots wired to
Perry. while here, in an attempt to in
tercept them there. The description
he gave of Hoyt was that he was small
of stature with dark hair. The girl Is
large for her age. and also has dark
hair. She Is the daughter of we'll
to do farmer close to Guthrie Center.
while Hoyt lives in town. Report has
1t that Hoyt has nothing in the way
Of sufficient mazuma to undertake the
care Of a family. He is said to be
perfectly respectable-tho sadly mis-
guided-and, while he has good enough
judgment as to the girls comel1ness.
he showed poor business acumen IN
tackling the matrimonial job under
the circumstances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
r1MEsREPuB1IcAN MARSH ILrowN IOWA: JULY Il, 1914

accident, aside from the fact that no
one was hurt, was the fact that tn"
show was started only forty Alive min
utes later than the time for which 1t
was scheduled. This fact shows the
wonderful organization OF the circus
employees and the expert manner IN
which they go about repairing any
damage that occurs.
The cages were cleared and soon
there was little to remind anyone that
there had been storm except the
fact that the tent was down and the
cages were standing apparently In an
open space The big poles were st'l'
on the ground, but even they were soon
removed and the canvas backs were
at work putting up the sides OF the
tent so the geological features OF the
performance could be shown along
with the rest Of the show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
ANIMAL TENT OF HAGENBAck.
WALLACE SHOW BLOWN DOWN
AT BURLINGTON.
HUNDREDS OF SPECTATORS
HAVE MARROW ESCAPES
crazed by Accident and Storm
and Terrorize Spectators by Thor
erie. = Cages Protect People From
Falling Poles and Heavy Canvas
Performance Only Slightly Delayed.

Burlington, July 1.-THE big menag-
circus which showed here yesterday,
was blown down during the storm yes
terday. and although there We're hun
dreds Of people in the tent at the time.
none of them was injured and the
circus was in progress only forty five
minutes later than the scheduled time.
When the storm started there was
what looked to be a record breaking
crowd at the circus grounds and the
greatest number of the people We're in
the animal tent looking at the big zoo
the Hagenbeck-Wall people have
collected. 1t is estimated that there
were between five hundred and thou
sand people in the tent and when the
heavy wind started and the canvas be-
gan to stretch and blow the people
made rush for the exit.
There was stampede, but the crowd
was handled in such manner that
there was no one trampled. The cries
of the terror stricken animals kept the
crowd excited and finally when the
wind became stronger the tent went
down.
There was crash and the huge poles
that are used to hold the canvas came
down with a rush on top of the ami
NAL cages. Practically everyone was
out of the tent when it went down.
One woman was trifle late in making
her exit and was pinned down by the
canvas. She was unhurt, however
and when some of the circus men
raised the canvas and released her she
was none the worse for her experience
except for the scare.
Animals Frightened.
One of the spectators narrowly es-
capped injury when he was standing
near the cage which held the lions.
When the storm broke the animals
went almost insane with fright and
one Of the lions reached throug the
bars of the cage and caught the
shoulder If the man. The claws OF
the animal caught in the shoulder OF
the mans coat and tore it to shred's
and caused some slight scratches on
his shoulder. While it was thought
that the injuries were of a very minor
nature, he was AT once taken to n
surgeon. where !. was found that the
injuries were slight
The most remarka BILE nature Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
OLD RESIDENT DIES.
Mrs. Greeley of Near Ames III Only a
NVeek-Eastern Star Conducts Funeral

lNrS. GrCeIey or wear AFeS w SH'y q
Week-Eastern Star Conducts Funeral.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada July 1.-THE funeral of MIS-
III. A. Greeley, who passed away at her
home south of .Ames on Tuesday, was
held from the home this afternoon at
9 O'Clock, Rev. 7. f. Thurreson nav
ing charge and i;lterment will be made
under the auspices of the Eastern Star
lodge.
Death followed an illness OF about
weeks duration. and her condition was
scarcely considered serious until the
final hours She had been resident
of the county for twentv-seven years.
the most of the time on the place
where she died. She and Mr.. Greeley
came to Iowa from New York. She
leaves her husband and one daughter.
she being Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Chi
cago All other relatives live in the
east The daughter and the latter's
sons were with her at the time of her
death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17

Fairfield. ~
Workmen win probably begin the
labor of tearing down ST Peters Epis-
conal church on East Broadway TINS
week. The congregation has SO OIL
,ninished in numbers that regular ser
vices have not been held for several
wears. and the building Is considered
DANGEROUS. The first Episcopal Scr
vices were held in Fairfield In 1851.
Vinton. 49, =.
Raw Wallace was kicked In the an
domen nv a horse Saturday nofhnS
and seriously injured internally he
was driving across the river briose
when he noticed that bee was an
moving the horse. He jumped down
from the wagon and was In the act
NJ brushing the bee OFF when the morse
nlanted Its hoof on him: He has been
confined to his bed since then and DIS
condition was such un.i. Yesterday
mot hia musician was doubtful rs 70
the outcome. Yesterday morning ne
had shown some Improvement
Waterloo.
That Waterloo is assuming metropoi-
;tan proportions il indicated by new
traffic ordinance. Under4 its pFovid-
ion. the drivers OF all kinds Of vehi-
cles whether motor or horse driven.
must not cross street except at the
intersections. Pedestrians VIII be
"ninched" If they cross the business
+horoughfares in the middle OF the
block or walk diagonally. During
crusade to enforce the state laws more
than forty automobile drivers were ar
rested. The chief complaint was cor
ner cutting.
Waterloo. -.
Altho the saloons were closed here
Nov. 20, 1912, three saloonmen have
ever since been paying rent on pu1!a-
inRs in which they will reopen Tor
business IL the supreme court reverses
the decision OF Judge Durham. who
held the petition insufficient One i0ca-
tion is opposite the Ellis hotel. one OF
the best in the city. In case the high
court afrirms Judge Durham. no enort
will be made to procure new petition
until there is change in the perHon-
mel Of the county board. That may be
after Jan. /, 1915. or not until Jan. l.
1916.
Fort Dodge.
Fort Dodge bank deposite since June.
1918. nave lNCTedScO $Aoo,oO0'SS' - SNsA
for statement from all banks at
the close Of business June 80. 1914.
brought forth statements Of deposits
AMOUNTING to s5.sos. 1os.ss. Statements
from national banks June 4. 1911 and
from savings banks June %. lSiS.
showed combined deposits of $5.46s,-
444.43. Fort Dodge bankers are encOur-
aged over the money situation - ihdt-
Gated by the increase in deposits This
increase shows prosperity :, in Fort
Dodge and surrounding territory. Il has
been explained.
Hamptonr
Hampton. Iowa. was placed In the
lime light at st. Paul last week during
the psychological tests Of children con-
Quoted by Miss Mary Campbell. OF Chi
cago. at the Madison school. held In
connection with the National Educn-
tional Association convention, whom
Norman Dorbin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Dobrin, won the distinction OF
being one Of the three champion babies
that the judges picked from q large
number that were on exhibition. Fri
days issue OF the st. Paul Daily News
contains fne portrait Of the three
winners and has the following Tor NY
regarding the baby from this city:
From lows came the .nigr HeRy 4 e
the tests He ~ Norman D0shsn, 9on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
PROMINENT FARMER BURNED.
lnvssti gated Leaking oaseIsns Tank
With Lighted Lantern.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July III. H. Lininger.
prominent farmer Of North Liberty,
village on the interurbun, was badly
burned. when gasolene lighting plant
sprung leak in his cellar. He en-
tered the cellar with IA lantern to in
vestigate, and the flowing fluid, which
partly inundated the floor, igni,ed. 1t
set his clothing on fire. and he fed thru
the house wrapped in flames. His
kinsfolk rushed to his aid, tore off the
burning garments. gave first-aid to-
injured, before surgeon arrived. The
victims arms, face, legs. and other
portions of his body were cruelty
burned, but he inhaled no fire. He was
brought to Iowa City, and Is in hos
pital here His recovery. In due time.
Is predicted by the surgeons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
EIdor. News Notes.

Eldora, July l7-The Eldora Herald
this week installed a Mergenthaler
Model No. typesetting machine. the
only one of its kind now in service in
this county.
An Eldora audience had the pleas
ure and novelty OF hearing on Thurs
day afternoon julius Caesar Maybe, d
native Armenian. whose home in that
far-away and historic country is only
a short distance removed from the
river Jordan, along whose banks when
a boy he played near where the Savior
of men was baptized in the cleansing
waters. In the evening the audience
listened to the Alpine singers and yod-
lers. natives of Switzerland both Of
which entertainments were hugely en-
joyed not alone because OF the histor-
ic interest surrounding the entertain
ers, but on account of the reason of the
wonderful ability displayed.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ID. Kennedy and
family and Mr.. Thomas Kennedy. who
for the past four or five months have
been living in Houton and other Texas
points, returned Thursday to their
home in Eldora.
Miss Cora Van Tiger returned Thurs
udy 10 lcT IlOIuc All IuShAlIA, MI, dltSi
a visit here of several weeks with her
brother DR.. w. II, Van Tiger. and
other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petit and
daughter Ruth, left Thursday for Los
Angeles and other California points for
a sight seeing trip and in which state
they may conclude to make their
home.
Robert Higginbotham' received word
recently from his sons. Edgar and Rob-
ert Higginbotham, who live in Los
Angeles. Cal. that they had struck oil
out in that section. The oil was struck
at a depth of 2.226 feet. The well Is
producing about 300 barrels per day OF
a fine quality of oil. specimen Of
which the sons recently sent to their
father.
Glenn Whitney. clerk in the postoffice
in this city, has asked the department
to transfer him to the position OF SUBJ
stitute and will leave Eldora early in
September to take up work In tho
dental department at the state univers-
ity In Iowa City He VIII be succeeded
as clerk by John Frisbie and Miles
Saver is to take Mr.. Fr:sbie's place as
city carrier.
w. H, Minton has purchased lot
in what Is known as Pierce's addition
and Is to begin shortly the erection Of
n Ane house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
claiming any right advegce to thi.

claiming any right adverse to this
plaintiff.
You are further notified that plain
tiff and his grantors have been in
open. notorious and continuous possess
zion Of said premises tor over ten
years last past, prior to the COM
mencement Of this action, under claim
of right and color Of title. and have
paid taxes on said premises and made
all improvements thereon.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon Of
the second day Of the next September
term Of court to be begun and held ut
Marshalltown. Iowa on the 7th4 day
Of September, A. D.. 1914, your default
will be entered and = Judgment and
decree rendered thereon as prayed for
in said petition.
Dated this sth day Of July A. D. 1914
~ H. DRUKER,
Plaintiff.
IS Z ~ s's'7S Attorneys, Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17

tain other expO,ses that belong to such
a room. 1t is the purpose in this plan
to build up, thru life In the open air.
the health Of those children who will
be benefited by such method. The To-
cation of the open air school room. as
we'll as the other details connected
with it's organisation, were left to the
committee on education and Super
intendent Harris, who will cooperate
with the Visiting Nurse Association in
carrying forward the enterprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
Lightning Kills Six Horses.

Fort Dodge. July 17-Lightning
struck the barn on the John Pearson
farm east of the city yesterday and
burned it to the ground. NJ l.. Meyers,
renter of the place, lost six head Of
horses worth about 5000 each and thir-
ty-flve tons of hay. Had the wind been
In the same direction for much longer,
the hog house also would have burned.
Many people living in that vicinity
aided in fighting the flames.
Three horses were taken from tho
barn before the flames made too much
Roadway. The horses burned were
some fine mares and .olts. Each of
them was insured for $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
GOOD ROADS .PIcNic.
Great White Way Boosters TO Hold
Celebration in Muscatine.

Celebration IN MuscatIne.
Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, July 17-Aug. IS. 10 and
90 were announced today as the dates
Of the great white way picnic which
is to be held in Muscatine this sum-
mer. The selection of the dates was
made last evening at conference OF
local committees with Don P. Mcclure.
Of Oskaloosa, and w. NJ. Kelley. Of
Washington. association officials. FIJI
teen thousand people are expected to
be attracted here and many forms tf
entertainment will be offered. includ
ing motor boat races. steamboat rides
and other diversions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
WILL HAVE OPEN AIR SCHOOL.
Dubuque Board Adopts Advanced
Method For Pale Children.

Dubuque. July 17.-On the petition
Of the Visiting Nurse Association, act
ing thru Superintendent Harris, the
board Of education authorized the es-
Establishment Of the rooms in which
those children Of sub-normal health
might be taught during the coming
year. The board agrees to provide a
room and q teacher, while the Visiting
Nurse Association VIII look after GER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
SERVES NEARLY FORTY YEARS.
David Maui, Now "a Years Old, Hold,
Record az Secretary Of School Board

O1VI0 MAUI, NOW ~ VOSV8 OSos oovoS
Record 40 Secretary Of School Board.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, July 17.-With all due defer
ence to the long term Of Office as secre-
tary Of school board by the Ida county
man that served twenty nine years, and
Hon. J. s. Dowell who has served
thirty-two years at Missouri Valley as
secretary Of the school board, Raglan
township takes pleasure in pointing to
the service of Donald Maui who served
the school board Of Raglan township
thirty-nine years and ten months as
secretary.
Altho Mr.. Maui has passed the 9th
milestone marking the journey Of life
he is still a pretty well preserved man.
and takes deep interest in church.
private and public affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
STRUCK BY SWITCH ENGINE.
e. M. Thompson Seriously Hurt-Hear'
ing Was Defective.

ing Was Defective.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 17.-E. NJ. Thompson
was struck by Rock Island switch
engine here yesterday and probably
fatally injured. One leg was crushed
near the hip and his head was badly
cut. He was walking along the track
and, being defective in hearing. prob
ably did not hear the engine coming be-
hind him. The engine was switching II
baggage car and pushing the car. thus
obscuring the view Of the enginemen.
Mr.. Thompson was about 60, years old
and-his recovery is considered doubt
full. He lived on the east side and con-
Quoted truck garden near the inter-
locking tower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
Death at swaIedaIe.

Special to Times-Repuhlican
Swaledale, July 1.-THE funeral Of
the late Mrs James Mann was held
from her home north Of Swaledale
Wednesday at 10 o'clock Mrs. Mann
was 81 years Of age and had been an
invalid for more than twenty years.
She leaves an aged husband and three
sons.