davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Eates five cents per line each insertion

WANTED-A girl to do gene.
raj housework. Wages $25
per month. Hotel Gladstone
Overly. (35tf)
WANTED-At once a cook for
Model restaurant, SOuris.
MOTORCYCLE for sale. Day
ton Z h. p. two speed. Twin.
David jerks, Souris, n. -.
FOR SALE, C~HEAP-Two-
speed, 1914 Indian Motorcycle
and Indian side car. Run 2OOO
miles. Inquire at Courant Of
flee. ~, .s-sa~
For Sale Cheap, or will trade
for horses-l913 Overland auto
mobile. four cylinder, 80 horse
power; recently over-hauled.
In Al condition. Inquire of &.
ID. Trent.
WANTED-A girl for general
housework. Apply Mrs. +.
w. Smith.
WANTED-A good girl for
general homework. NJ RS.
A. Greengard, Bottineau. (49)
FOR S A l. Northwestern
separator, Foston blower,
Parson feeder and Perfection
weigher; good as new. Call
on or write A. ID. Kippen,
Omemee. (49-4pd)
WANTED-Apprentice girls.
Small wages to beginners.
.-Catlin & Smith. 1922
sewing
Mrs. Anna Johnson. (2t)
WANTED-Girl for general
homework. Apply to Mrs.
F. w. Smith.
ladies tan spring
coat near Woods store. Own
er can have same by calling
at this office and paying for
this ad.
FOR SALE CHEAP half
section of fine farming land.
Black loan soil, 12O acres
crop, 10 acres breaking, good
buildings, fences and roads,
miles to railroad, 3 miles to
consolidated school,, good
water. For full particulars
write Geo. McMaster, Rob
lin, Man. ---
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31
ORE SHIPS ON THE LAKES.
Development Of . Type Of Vessel Fe'
Unloading by Machinery.

Development Of . Type Of Vessel Fer
Unloading by Machinery.
The great movement Of cargoes ON
the lakes has brought about other ~
markable developments. A type OF
ship was evolved for this service which
has superseded all other carriers on the
axes. The hold Is one long trough.
without stanchiOns or braces to inter
fere with unloading. The deck beams
are portal girders worked into the
frames. The matches r spaced uni
formly twelve foot centers to suit un-
loading machinery and have telescope
hatch covers Of large width. constitut-
ing one long line Of wide. continuous
matches from the break Of the fOc'sle
to the engine room bulkhead over a
continuous hopper shaped hold.
The pilOthOnse ia so near the eyes OF
the ship that the pilot. when putting
the shin on a range. Uses q stern sight
and requires a verge staff projecting
forward from the how for steering
ahead. Boilers. engines and officers
quarters are at the extreme after end.
In stormy weather travel ACROSS the
waist Of the ship Is made by a trolley
slung from q fore and aft stay he
tween the masts.-Engineering Maya
sine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31
Bottineau Markets.
Seen ana Heard

Ed. Larson of Russell was a
visitor in the city Saturday.
g. Hon. I'LL. .Burdick of Will
iston visited Bottineau on bust
ness Monday. ..i go.
Miss, Cora Crisman went to
Bisbee last Friday for a visit
with friends. ..- ...,
Bruce Hancock, WillowCity's
baseball pitcher was in the
city last Thursday.
Thee. Bolinder arrived in the
city from Lakota Saturday for
a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miller md
Miss Velma Riley were arriv-
ale from Maxbass Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. L. Garrison of Rus
sci accompanied by her danght-
er and Miss Maggie Schoon-
over are visiting at the J. d.
Kerns home this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31

We have the largest and most complete stock of
Automobile and Motorcycle tires and tubes ever car
r1ed in Bottineau County. We make our own adj
justments, if a tire does not give you the guaranteed
mileage come back to us and get a new one leaving
the old one and getting credit for what is coming to
you at once. We will sell you a guaranteed casing
f.. o. b. Bottineau cheaper than a c~atalog house.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31

In this casing Is a compression spring.
and fastened to the spring are jaws
which engage the top Of the ladder.
1t takes only IA few seconds to whisk
this device from the top Of ii closet or
corner OF a room, fasten it to the win
dow sill and throw it out. Then the
clumsiest of persons can descend 1t.
the spring support making the descent
much easier than 1t would otherwise
be. This form Of fire escape Is a big
improvement over the single rope de-
vice formerly used In small hotels and
homes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31

Worse Than the Ancient Mariner.
You must have had a terrible ex'
perience. with no food and mosquitoes
swarming around you." said q friend
to the shipwrecked mariner who had
been cast away upon q tropical .
land
You just bet l had q terrible expe
rience." he acknowledged. my expe
rience was worse than that Of tn mar
who wrote. Water. water everywhere
but not a drop to drink With me Il
was bites. bites everywhere. but not Z
bite to eat."-LODdOn Tit-Bits.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31
HANDY FIRE ESCAPE.


An effective and convenient form Of
fire escape has been designed by a Ca.
madam. 1t Is small. light and compact
and an be kept in the top Of a closet
In hotel or house room. but IL quite
strong enough to bear the heaviest per.
o In safety. The escape consists Of
, rope ladder with "A hook member at
one end. This hook member Is detach
ably connected to the ladder. The
hook engages the inside Of the window
will, and the casing lies along the sill.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31
Mcintosh G. Gleason
Distributors For Bottineau County

Miss Hattie Dahl visited with
her mother at Willow City last
Friday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31
teachers Examination

The Teachers Examination will be held
in the Court House in the City of BOttin.
eau and in the High School in the City of
Lansford on Thursday and Friday August
- and II. 1914 beginning at $3.50 a. n. each
day.
II. f. Layne
County Superintendent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31


Frank Peltier of Dunseith
came over Tuesday to attend
the fair.
Miss Edith Boyer of Maxbass
visited with her parents in the
city this week.
Miss Clara Erickson of Velva
is visiting at the home ut her
brother. A. G. Erickson.
Misses Lillian and Marguer-
ite Cooke visited with friends
in this city several days this
week.
Matt Johnson is enjoying a
visit from two of his nephews,
the Wilson boys of Berth, this
state.
John E. Martin and E. A.
Griffin were in the city from
Maxbass on fair days to visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith
of Mankota, Mimi. are visit
ing at the home of their son
+. w. Smith.
Warren Hathaway and wife
and William Coxworth and
wife of Deloraine were in the
city Thursday.
Little Marion Gleason return
ed home last Sunday from
Mortified, Minnesota, via auto
from Devils Lake.
Mrs. L. J. Theroux of One
NEE and Mrs. D.. Hood of Du-
luth, visited with their brother,
w. X. Mcintosh, over Sunday.
Misses Rose johnson and
Mildred Smith returned home
Tuesday from Minot where
they attended Normal summer
school.
Miss Lucille Nero who was
operated on at St. Andrews
hospital last week for tuber-
culosis of the bone is recover
ing nicely and will soon be able
to return home.
Mont Woods has returned
from Deloraine where he played
league ball with the Canuacks,
and is again behind the count
ers in the grocery department
of the 7. F. Woods store.
Judge and Mrs. E. b. Goss
and daughter, Miss Marion,
Melvin Wright and Miss Mabel
Wright of Bismarck autoed in
last Friday and, went to Lake
Metigoshe to enjoy a few days
at that beautiful summer re-
sort. re
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cooke,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Peat, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Haug. Phil
Halls and family, T. G. Mich
ael and family took in the
sights in this city Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. A.A. Swanson and baby
of Tolley visited with Mrs. SIS
sister. Mrs. Thee. Turner, dur
ing the fair and went to Lake
Metigoshe yesterday to spend
some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson.
Cancers cured without use of
knife. While here on visit till
September Is would like to
hear from those suffering from
same. Positive cure guar
anteed. For information re-
garding cure. Address Lock
Box 80. Antler, N. D..
While returning home from
the fair grounds Saturday eve
ming about 9: 80 o'clock, G. F..
Yelle was run into by a cycle
car driven by one of the Mix
kelson boys and suffered pain
full injuries to his left leg
which confined him to the
house. for several days. Mr..
Yelle is now able to go around
on clutches. ,
"A. N Grant H. w. Willis
and wife, w. Banks and wife,
E. O. Haraldson and wife, Miss
Florence SEEK, Marvin SEEK,
Walter SEEK. Victor Miller, A.
G. Adams. Christ Adams and
Harvey Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo.. Sidener, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. C. Banks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Sidener, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Banks, Mrs. Convis, Miss Tyler
and Nurse Korty all Of Lans-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31

observations taken at B%ottineau, North
Dakota, under the direction of the weather
bureau of the U. S. Department of Agri.
culture. for week ending May 7. 1914.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31
I'm. rrr.

Readings taken at 7:OU q. m. Maximum
and minimum temperatures and precipita.
tion are for the twenty-four hours preced-
ting ZOO q. m. of day given.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31
The African ELEPHANT.

Stunning man and. as n rule, fleeing
at bis approach. the African elephant
when attacked often shows fight and 10
dangerous prey Kongo specimens have
very large ears that ever stretch back
beyond the neck and rover part Of the
6ank. In ROTOR the KOngo elephants
are of a grayiSh blue. almost slatelike
tint No u has over reported seeing
specimens Of the sacred white ele-
plant Of India there. In size Kongo
elephants have been killed that e
more than fourteen feet high at the
withers and reckOned at more than
eight tons In weight. Tusks obtained
are sometimes more than 200 pounds
in weight and six feet and a half In
length
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31
Contrary.

Contrary.
''She never bOrrOws trouble"
mo; that's a thing she prefers to
give"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
VACCINATE ZOO IN
SMALLPOX SCARE
$50 Residents of Apartment
House lnocuIated When Worn-
an Contracts Disease.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-one hundred
and nifty persons living in the apart
ment house at 24e West Twenty-dfth
street were vaccinated by seven
health department physicians. aided
by a policeman, after a case of small
pox was found in the house. Mrs.
Rose Berbeck living on the third floor,
is in the Kingston Avenue Hospital,
Brooklyn. today, suffering from the
disease in a well developed stage.
More than 200 persons We're vaec1-
mated in all. The total includes de-
livery boys who had called at the
house in the last week. friends who
had called on families there and
others who might have been exposed
to the disease. Many of them pro-
tested. but the police were there TO
aid the physicians, and in a few
cases force was employed. The 5ani-
tor was taken from a basement coal
bin and vaccinated.
Mrs. Berbeck whose husband,
Henry Berbeck, is an interpreter. re.
turned from Niagara Falls two weeks
ago and complained of illness. On
Sunday her husband called DR.. George
Tedesco, living in the building. He
notified the health department, and
Mrs. Berbeck was sent TO the isola-
ton hospital in Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
FIRE ALARM SIGNAL WHICH SOUNDS LIKE
COW IN DEEP DISTRESS TO BE REMOVED

accommodating and comforting resi-
dents Of the village.
As q result a force Of men were
placed at work today removing the
Cow" and replacing il with q
whistle the sound Of which is said 10
resemble the tolling of bell In the
event Of the bell-no, not the COW
bell-proviug unsatisfactory, the
cow may be reset in the position
which II has held for the past fort.
night Men are also stringing wires
from the village FIRE headquarters to
the pumping station, so that the
alarm may be sounded automatically
from the frehouse, police headquar-
ters or the street fire-alarm boxes A
new bell will also be tried in the
tower Of the Village Hall. according
TO Trustee Schnell
II was following the annual report
Of Fire Chief William n. Ash. which
showed that many Of the eallmen
failed 10 respond to alarms because
they failed TO hear the old bell on the
Village Hall, that Mr.. Schnell sought
to install an alarm which would be
heard in all sections OF the munich
pality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
MEXICAN REBELS
SURE OF VICTORY,
ASSERTS MADERO
Slain Presidents Brother Talks
on Revolution at East Or
ange Banquet.

Predicting the defeat of General
Huerta and Victory for the Constitu-
tionalists, Emelio Madero, brother Of
the assassinated president of that
republic, wildly described conditions
in Mexico at the annual banquet last
night of the Mems Club, of Calvary
NJ. e. Church, East Orange. Mr.. Ma
dero declared nobody can expect the
cause of crime and treason to succeed
and that there is no possibility of
Huerta being victorious.
IF he should, and establish himself
firmly as dictator" he said. ut would
prove that Mexico and the Mexicans
were supine and would soon disappear
from the concert of nations, and it
would be question of time only
when my race would drop in line with
those that were.
But" he continued, 81 assure you
it will not be SO. My country shall
come out of this infamous affair with
honor and dignity. and shall soon oc-
cupy the honorable position among
nations for which the true Mexican
patriots under the leadership of Gov
ernor Carranza are laboring''
The speaker avoided reference to
the latest developments in the situa-
ton, combining most of his talk to the
facts that led to the killing of his
brother and predictions of the down
fall of the present regime. Two hun
dred and fifty men were at the dinner,
which was the most successful yet
held. The other speakers were Irving
Bachelor, the humorist and writer,
and Rev. Fred Glare Baldwin, pastor
of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Charged With Killing
Man in Saloon Fight, Pleads
Guilty to Manslaughter

Joseph Pash. who formerly lived
at So Union street, and who was ar
rested in Wadsworth, o., last October
by County Detective Louis Slutzy for
the murder Of Joseph Forkas on Oc-
tober 10, 1912, was allowed to plead
guilty to manslaughter in the Court
of Oyer and Terminer before Judge
Harry v. Osborne today.
The plea was offered by Frank M
McDermit, counsel for Pash, and was
accepted by the court after Assistant
Prosecutor Andrew Van Blarcom had
recommended its acceptance.
On the might of October II, 1872.
Pash and Forkas, both of whom lived
at % Union street, were drinking in
a saloon at SO Jackson street. A
quarrel arose, in which it is alleged
both men started to use their fists.
Pash, according to reports. was get
ting the worse of the encounter when
he seized large beer glass and threw
it at Forkas. The heavy glass hit him
over the left eye, causing a fracture
of the skull from which he died three
days later in the City Hospital.
Pash kept out of the way of the po-
lice and was not arrested, and when
he heard that Forkas was dead he
fed the city. County Detective Louis
Slutzky kept track of friends of
Pash's, and finally located him in the
Ohio town, where he was working In
a coal mine. Pash had written let
tiers to friends here, and as soon as
Slutzky found out where he was he
went to Ohio and placed him under
arrest. Pash waived extradition and
was brought back to this county for
trial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
SOCIAL SERVICE
REFORMS URGED
Rabbi Declares Discrimination
Is Standardization in
Temple B'nai Jeshurun.

Divergent views on the social SER
vice movement were expressed by
speakers in Temple B'nai Jeshurun
last night
Rev. Ephraim Frisch. rabbi q
Temple Beth Israel. Far Rockawas,
who spoke on Social Justice" said
said he was sorry the social service
movement had not started in the
church. There is fight on at pres
ent, he said, between the present
leaders Of the movement and the
churcbmen to determine which will
finally assume the leadership. The
movement as now constitutes.
he said, has many shortcom-
ings. He said it discrininated
against immigrants and only re-
Gently prominent social service work
ers had been in Washington seeking
to have immigration further restrict
ed. The negro too, he said. was dis
eliminated against in the movement.
The church, however he asserted,
must bring about some radical inner
reforms before it can assume the
leadership. The hand Of wealth. he
said. was too prominent in the syna
gogue In his own church, he said.
pews are reserved only on Yonn Kip
pur.
KEY solomon roster, faDDl OF
Temple B'nai Jeshurun, differed with
the visiting rabbi, saying the social
service movement originated IN an
impulse created by the church. The
majority Of contributors to the social
service movement, he said. are per-
sons who are active in the synagogue.
Joseph Cohen, a member of the con-
gregation. said he thought the sep
aration of the church and the social
service movement would be Of benefit
10 both.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Driver Fails to Stop After
Running Down Irvington Man

Knocked down by a sulky. the
driver of which failed TO stop Philir
Hahn. of 157 Elmwood avenue. Irs-
ington, was rendered unconscious last
night. The accident occurred at
Springfield and Stuyvesant avenues
early last night Mr. Hahn was re-
moved to GLADDEN. Lodge Hospital in
an automobile by William Quinton
and j. O'Connor.
The police were notified and Lieu
tenant Thomas H. Kirkbride went to
the hospital and found the man in 2
dazed condition. unable to tell his
name or address. A card on which
appeared his name was found in the
pocket of the injured man. His wife.
who was called. stated her husband
has been suffering for some time from
a shock received in a railroad acri-
dent.
An examina ton made BY DR.. Ernest
W Mierau, the hospital house sur
geon, revealed no bruizes. but tbs
doctor said he was suffering from
shock
The sulky which knocked Mr.. Hahn
down was said TO have been drawn by
a bay horse and was last seen going
down Park avenue from the scene OF
the accident. No description of the
driver was obtained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Adele Richie Lands Blow
on Jaw of PrOCess=Server

NEW YORK, Feb. adele
Richie. the actress, now the wife
of Charles Nelson Bell, of Newark,
went to the City Court yesterday
afternoon to save herself from Lud-
low street Jail for failure to appear
last week for examination in sup
Elementary proceedings. In the course
of spirited questioning by Frederick
Sporting, attorney for the judgment
creditor, Miss Ritchie's anger went
to the boiling point.
The actress vented her feelings on
an unsuspecting process server named
Max ART, who was employed by a
law firm to serve her with papers
in another suit for 5000 brought by
Edward L. Ginzburg, a dealer in
theatrical supplies. Arzt stepped up
just as the actress walked out of the
City Court building with her attor-
ney and started across City Hall
Park
Mrs. Bell / have a summons for
you,' said ART, handing her the
paper.
Without saying a word the actress
swung quickly and caught the process
server on the jaw with her fist, al
most taking him off his feet.
Miss Richie was ordered to testify
as to her ability to pay judgment
for $S7.o5 obtained by costumer for
a pair of tights and other articles of
wearing apparel, She testified that
she worked last week at the Palace
Theatre, but declared that she had no
idea what she earned because her
booking agent. John Ward, collected
her salary and arranged all the de-
tails.
Miss Richie finally admitted that
she knew she only received s45 for her
services last week.
The examination was adjourned to
February ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
NERVOUSNESS DUE
TO CIVILIZATION
DR.. Groszmann, in Public Ii
brary Lecture, Declare Saw
ages Were PhIegnatic.

DIR. Macmillan P. E. F. Groszmann.
of Plainheld, lectured before the All
gemeiner Sprach Verein in the Pub
lie Library last night His subject
was Types of Men and Culture
Levels" He asserted that nervous
ness is due to a great part to spread
of civilization.
"A nervous condition" said Dr.
Groszmann, 'is not invariably to be
considered in the light of a disease.
Nervousness is, in a measure, the re-
suit of increasing civilization. Saw.
age people are free from it. OF COURSE
where there are distinctly morbid dis
turbances of the nervous system we
should see to it that, as early as in
the age Of childhood, clear diagno-
sis is made and further development
checked"
The speaker then devoted his at
tention to the various criminal types,
He showed that 1t is, not tenable to
consider drunkenness in every case
as a cause of crime. Apart from a
relatively small number of cases, he
said, inebriety is rather a symptom
of a deeper disturbance of the sys-
tenn.
We are dealing with a distinct
type of degeneracy." he said, in
which this weakness appears as a
hereditary burden. In degenerate
families We may observe a series of
such as drunkenness, epilepsy, feeble
mindedness, pauperism, prostitution,
ETC., each appearing alternately in
succeeding generations
He further showed that crime is
sometimes caused by physical condi-
nh az
temporarily. Juvenile courts have
given opportunity for investigations
which have shown that many juvenile
offenders could be saved for useful
life by the removal of adenoids, the
relief Of eye strain or other medical
means.
DR.. GrosZmann reviewed briefly
some recent criminal cases. He spoke
of the strange disappearance of Cap
tain Cruikshank and Edna Lanning,
of the Thaw and Brandt trials. of
John Armstrong Chaloner. of the Nc
Naparas and of the italian Canon
lists. He further quoted an interest
ing experience with Zapata's Mexican
rebels, who. he showed, represent a
reversion to the savage type of their
ancestors.
DR.. Groszmann laid great stress on
the necessity of adopting corrective
and curative, rather than merely
punitive, means in the treatment OF
criminals. He called for a reorgani-
cation Of our criminal laws and insti-
tutions so the problem of the indi-
vidual offender may be approached
by scientific methods.
He unfolded problem after problem,
without attempting, however, to offer
solutions, saying solutions can be
found only through the cooperation
of all thinking people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

Because the new hre-alarm in
stalled in south Orange Village
sounds like the distressful moos Of
a COW much to the annoyance Of
many residents. the device is TO be
removed. The complained-of alarm
IS a horn, which was placed on the
roof OF the pumping station of the
municipal water works at Audley
street and Walton avenue about two
weeks ago
The horn has been sounded by the
employees ar the pumping station
several times daily ever since Com
plants have been received by Harry
j. Sehnell. chairman OF the fire com
mittee Of the Village Board Of Trus-
tees. however. the disturbing ele-
ment in each instance being that lit
sounds too much like a COW in dis
tress"
Although he believes the COW to
De just thu thing 70 let the commu-
nifty know when there is a fire and
summon the call men Of the fire de-
partment, Trustee Schnell believes in