davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-09-03
STATE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY

yx.ag Events: School
opens he 9th year. on Sept.
18th. 1S-
Dedication of the State
School of Forestry Nursery
quarter section Sept. 23rd. 1915
at 2 o'clock p. m.
Reception to the Goveruo,
and the Board of Regents al
Z: 80 p. m.
The sympathy of all those
connected with the school is
extended to Prof. Shuler in his
bereavement upon the death of
his sister.
A new cement walk is bein 9
laid from the main building tc
the greenhouse. The space
bordered by the sidewalk and
between the two buildings will
be planted with much shrub.
berry this fall and next spring.
The center will be filled with
roses of various kinds.
Indications are that the class
in mechanical drawing will be
crowded this year. To meet
the requirements of the in.
creased number, Prof. Sewers
has just completed three new
tables.
President Smith left Thurs.
day for Williston where he will
speak before the Williams
county fair on Friday.
Miss Vina Brazelton of Chi
cago, who is to have charge OF
the department of English and
the local music work for the
coming year, is expected to ar.
rive next week. Miss Brazel-
ton is the only new teacher to
be employed this year.
Mrs. Smith and the children
left this week for Aberdeen, S.
D., where they will visit for
two weeks and then 60 to either
Washington or New York for
the winter. Mrs. Smith is
making the trip for the pur.
pose of placing her six-year- old
where he may secure the train.
ing in a school conducted un.
der the Montessori method.
Pres. and Mrs. Smith have
stored their furniture and given
up their house. This means
that they will have to take
chances on securing a suitable
house next year.
Miss Mabel Rosel, the new
secretary at the School OF
Forestry, spent Sunday atLake
Metigoshe with friends from
Fargo.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-09-03
DEDICATION
EXERCISES
State School Of Forestry DedIoatss
Nursery, Sept. 23rd. Governor
and Hon. l. :. Crawford Sneak


The State School of Forestry
is inviting the people of the
state to attend the dedication
of the new nursery quarter Sec
ton on Sept 23rd. The after
noon meeting will be held at
the Grand Theatre at 2 O. clock.
There will be addresses by
Governor Hanna, Hon. Lewis
F. Crawford, president of the
Board of Regents, Hon. E. G.
Bowen and Fred w. Smith,
President of the School of
Forestry.
In the evening a reception
will be rendered by the Bottin-
eau Commercial Club to the
Governor and the Board of
Regents. The reception will
be held at the Masonic Hall. A
general invitation is extended
to the people of North Dakota
to attend this meeting.
The last legislative assembly
provided for the purchase for
TIE North Dokota State School
of Forestry, of 100 acres addi-
tional land for the extension of
the nursery work. The free
distribution of forest tree seedl-
ings and cuttings, inaugurated
by the session of 1913 develop
ed so extensively that it was
necessary TO secure additional
land. The new quarter pur-
chased lies just west of the city
of Bottineau and is we'll suited
to it's purpose. A windbreak
has been started around it, and
over fifty acres were planted
this spring to tree seeds. AS a
result, there will be available
for distribution to the land
owners of the state in 1916, over
1856, 500 cuttings and seedl-
ings. The planting for the
spring of 1915 was limited by
the amount of seed available.
1t is planned to bring the pro-
ducing capacity of this nursery
to from six to ten millions per
year, which it is thought. will
meet the demand of the future.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-09-03

The regular monthly meet
ing of the Bottineau CONNER
cial club was held in the club
rooms Wednesday evening.
The committee on exhibits for
the San Francisco fair will be
ready to hand in a report at the
next meeting. F. w. Smith
spoke on banquet work and a
reception committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangements
for the reception to be given in
honor of Gov. Hanna and the
Board of Regents on Septem-
Der 23rd. The next regular
meeting will be held on Oct. 6.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-09-03
ODer BOttineQu County

Born on Sunday. August %,
to Mr.. and Mrs. A, G. Frolich
of Souris, a son.
DR.. G. O. Anderson of Will
low City, has invested in a new
Buick six roadster.
A class of fifteen were con-
tirmed at St. Mary's church at
Antler last Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shultz of New.
burg on Sunday, August %.
Little Bernice, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kruger
of Antler is i'll with typhoid
fever.
A shower in honor of Miss
Lena Travelstad was given at
the Peter Sorenson home at
Westhope.
Dr. J. l.. Devine formerly of
Lansford has opened up offices
at Minot and moved his family
there last week.
Geo. X. White of Kramer is
reported as having purchased
two and one-half tons of twine
to harvest his enormous crop.
Ray Van Order drove a team
of horses from Havre, Mont. =,
to his OLD home at Maxbass. 1t
took him three weeks to make
the trip.
Frank and Charles Key of
Willow City will install NOV
ing picture house at Anamoose
as soon as they can get suitable
quarters.
Mrs. Cannpeau and daughter
Mrs. Kenneth Luke, have re.
turned to their home at Shelby
Montana, after a visit with rel.
atives at Willow City and Bar.
ton.
. Mrs. J. G. Yarrow of Antler
left last week for a visit with
relatives at Gully. Mrs. Y.
was in the 500 wreck on the
way out but outside of a severe
shaking up experienced no in.
jury.
Friends in Bottineau county
will be pleased to hear of the
improvement in health of Hon.
Jas. Hill of Newburg, who is at
present staying with his
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Durnin at
Great Falls, Mont.
While at work on the rew
Farmers' elevator under con-
struction at Willow City,
Clarence Sanderson of that
place was struck on the head
by a falling plank, causing an
ugly wound and was uncon-
scious for several hours.
For the benefit of those who
doubt the power of the press
we clip the following from an
Exchange: Owing to the over
Crowded condition of our col.
umns a number of births and
deaths are unavoidably post
poned this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-09-03

Preaching services at 11:OO
q. m.
Evening services at 100.
S. S. at IL: 90 m.
Junior league at 8 p. IA.
Rev. ]. T. Russell,
Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-09
Jimmy sheckard.

tanning with a bunch of Blues near
the visitors bench.
What are you out of the game for,
Jim?" Morry Ruth asked him.
"Oh, I'm getting so l can't hit a
curve ball, and / thought a rest would
do me good replied Sheckard.
Mack Allison was standing near by
and heard the remark And Mack
was selected to pitch that day.
The game vent along until the ninth
inning and the Blues were leading by
one run. The Spiders got men on sec
ond and third, and it was Kahler's
turn to bat, for Kahler was pitching.
But Jimmy inserted himself as
pinch hitter.
Allison bethought himself of the
remark he had overheard and doped
up very handsome curved ball for
Sheck. And Jimmy just picked it
right for brace of sacks and won
that ball game then and there.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-09
USES FOR THE BLAcKBEaS
Housewife Who Has Realized Tia
They Are Worth Picking In the
Hot Sun.

Was It worth while, after all, 70
spend hours gathering blackberrles'
The sun was so hot, the thornyI
brsers so sharp and we were SO tired
Several months later | opened al
quart lar of these berries for supper
and afterward, when realized IN now
MANY WAYS it was served to our fam
iIv Of five, I felt fully repaid for the
effort of gathering them.
used half cupful OF juice Tor
clear tapioca the day | needed a.
very simple dessert to follow a roast
dinner. Heaped with whipped cream
and served ice cold it was delicious.
Later in the week, needing a not
dessert because of a rather scant sup,
DIV of cold meat, I turned again TO.
the lar of blackberries. The recipe
for delicious and economical pudding
follows:
zone cupful of berries, two cupfulsi
of bread crumbs, two and half cup
fuls of milk, three tablespoonfuls or
-four, three-quarters of a cupful Of
sugar and one tablespoonful of but
ter
Two eggs would have made the pud-
ding much better, but eggs were scarce
and high, SO 1 used the -four and more
butter instead. Soak the crumbs in
the milk, mix the -four smooth with
milk and add it to the soaking
crumbs; and then add the sugar, ber-
ries and part of the butter. Pour
the mixture into buttered baking
dish. and dot the top with the re-
mainder of the butter. Put in a slow
oven three hours before dinner:-Maryj
M. Howell in the Country Gentleman
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-09
RHUBARB AND ORANGE MOLD
Delicious Mixture Suitable for Service
at Home Table or for Guests
Luncheon.

Wipe the stalks of one or two bun"
dies of rhubarb with a damp CLOTH,
trim the ends, and cut the stalks into
short pieces. Put the fruit into an
earthenware fireproof pan, or else into
we'll timed copper saucepan, add
about two ounces of loaf sugar to EACH
pound of fruit, and half pint of wa
ter, also the pulp of two sweet
oranges, two thinly cut strips of lemon
rind. and half teaspoonful of ground
ginger. Let the whole simmer gently
until the fruit is quite soft. Remove
the lemon rind, and rub the remainder
through a fine sieve. Soak in water
some gelatin, allowing about one-half
ounce to each pint of fruit pulp, then
drain, dissolve it, and strain the gela-
tin into the fruit pulp. Reheat with
a gill of milk, add, if liked, few
drops of liquid carmine or cochineal,
also a little cream, then pour into a.
previous wetted mold, and let 1t set IN
a cold place. To serve, immense the
mold in lukewarm water for a second
or two, and turn out quickly on to a
cold dish Serve plain, or else with
some custard poured over it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-09
Banana and Strawberry Whip.

Crush one banana and put it through
strainer. Crush a dozen strawber-
ries. Whip the white of one egg I'M.
til stiff, add from two to four table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar or sugar
to taste, then whip in the crushed
banana. Stopping right here in our
recipe, we have an imitation whipped
cream, which we may flavor a little if.
we choose, then serve over strawber-
ries. which must first be sprinkled
with sugar, as when regular cream is
added
But going on we may add the straw
berries and get that pink shade which
makes strawberry ice cream at this
time of year so attractive to the eye.
This whip is pretty served in tall cold
glasses, with strawberry on top. But
if we are DESTROYS of having something
with more body and contrast we may
serve it over broken up marshmallowsl
in compete glasses. or we may gar
nish the whip alone with pieces Of
marshmallow shaped in petals.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-09

Kauff? Why, Jawn McGraw almost
choked.
The Cincinnati club has taken over
Pitcher Fred Toney from Brooklyn.
The Whales are beginning to believe
that home-run drives are their link.
Clark Griffith, the Washington lead
er, looks for a great season for his
team.
Walter Rehg and Pat Haley have
been turned over to the Providence
club by the Red Sox.
Manager Pat Moran admits that his
pitching staff is the greatest draw
back to his teams success.
National league umpires are having
a lot of trouble with the players. Poor
officiating seems to be the cause of
it.
Some fanS Del1eVo Lnat BOD fisher
is the best shortstop to play on the
Cub team since the days of Joe Tink-
er.
That "smile that won't come off"
now Eliminates the phiz of our old
college chum Bill Donovan. We shall
see, however; we shall see.
Each club in the Northwestern has
adopted colors for the season and
flags representing various teams will
be flown at the parks this year.
Fans the country over would not
mind it at all if they never heard any
more of this small talk about peace
between organized ball and the Feds
If the Feds invade New York next
year, as the plan is now, the fans of
Gotham will have to be handed a win
ming team or they will not look at the
new league.
Hughie Jennings made his start in
baseball as a catcher, but he did not
last long in that position. He was
showed over to short to fill in and he
made good in hurry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-09

The other seven former pilots who
are now acting in subordinate posi-
tons are sprinkled among as many
teams. Johnny Evers, erstwhile man
ager of the Cubs, is merely the
Braves second baseman, but he is
being richly rewarded for his work.
Red Doom, who was knocked out OF
and assertions at Philadelphia, is now
catching for the Reds. Billy Sullivan,
who had his troubles in plotting the
White SoX, has been content with
coaching job, at Minneapolis, this sea-
son, while Jim MCGUIRE, another one
of the crop of former Cleveland man
ayers, is coaching the Tiger recruits.
Roger Peckinpaugh, under whose guild
ance the Yankees did so well after
Frank Chance quit his job last year,
is shortstopping for the Yanks and
not at all anxious to be manager.
In the Federal league are found
three former club leaders who will
draw their pay this year merely as
players. Bill Bradley, with Brooklyn
last campaign, is taking his orders
from George Stovall, manager of the
Kansas City Feds. Hal Chase, who
enjoyed a disastrous season as mana.
ger of the Yankees, is satisfied with
the first-base position with the Buff
falo Feds, while Mordecai Brown, de-
posed as manager of the Sloufeds, is
a member of Joe Tinker'S pitching
staff at Chicago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-09

Eleven former big league managers
will work in the ranks this year, act
ing as privates after having met with
varying degrees of success in pilot
ing teams in the big rings. Some
of them tried for several years to grab
off pennants, while others we're helms
men for only brief periods. Some
came close to realizing their ambi-
tons; others Of the squad never got
their clubs out of the second divi-
sion.
Napoleon Lajoie is the most famous
of this brigade of former big leaders
who are now content to let someone
else do the bossing, to take orders
where formerly they issued them.
Five years Lajoie strove to capture
the bunting for Cleveland. Except in
1909, he had his club right up in the
race and battling for the pennant.
With him now on the Athletic roster
is Harry Davis, another ex-Nap man
ager. Davis career as leader was
brief, being restricted to less than
one season. Between his own faults
and the Dissemination of his players
to cooperate with him, he failed.
The ST. Louis American league club
is the only other outfit that has two
ex-managers among the list of pri-
Yates. They are Bobby Wallace, who
ran the Browns for two years, and
Jimmy Austin, who had charge of the
team after Stovall resigned and be-
fore Hickey assumed the reins.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-09

better game than / could at third and
/ have not seen single instance
where George Burns would have been
any improvement over Marty Kava-
nagh, either in fielding or batting.
Pep Young is very flashy infeld-
er, but not much of a batter. frankie
Fuller not only has fielded brilliantly
but also has batted just as well or
better than Young.
1--WE have Oscar Stanage out from
behind the bat, but it SO happens that
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-09
WORK BY SUBSTITUTES
Williams and Kavanaugh Fill in
Quite Acceptably.
Accident Depriving Washington OF
Services of GandiI Responsible for
Team Winning Several Games
Tigers Also Crippled.

The accident that deprived Wash
ington of the services of First Base
man Arnold Gandil was responsible
for Washington winning several
games, inasmuch as Alva Williams,
who subbed for Gandil at the initial
cushion, batted better than Gandl has
batted for two years, driving in the
winning runs in two or three contests.
That is not the only instance OF
substitute strengthening club. The
Tigers are going along with three
regular inf1elders out of the game, but
the team does not appear to be woe
fully weakened.
Referring to that condition, Capt
George Moriarity said recently:
Il cannot see that we are crippled
in the least Oscar Witt is playing a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-09
U. S. to Spend 100000 on Militia.

U. S. to Spend 100000 on Militia.
Adjt. Gen. Orlando Holway of the
Wisconsin National Guard has been
requested by the United States war
department to increase the Wiscon-
sin contingent by eight new organiza-
tons.
They would include companies each
of artillery, ambulance, engineering
and signal corps.
1t would make the Wisconsin guard
complete military unit for war pur-
poses, consisting of infantry, machine
gun battalion, cavalry and three COM
panies of battery.
General Holway will bring the prop
osition before the legislative commit
tee. 1t would require an additional
expenditure of $4,000 by the state for
military purposes. Equipment would
cost the United States government
close to 100000, General Holway
estimates.
The new organizations would be in
addition to the machine gun COM
panies now being organized. Wiscon-
sin now has one company Of artillery
equipped with three-inch guns, Bat
terry A, Milwaukee.
The state guard has field hospital,
but no ambulance corps. The new de-
partment would be equipped with auto
mobile service, including field service
operating equipment The state has
neither engineering corps nor signal
corps. The latter department would
be provided with modern wireless out
fits and men trained for modern mill
tary signal service.
The addition of the machine gun
battalion to the Wisconsin guard
necessitated no increase in the num-
Der of companies or of expense, the
Third Separate battalion being merged
with the First, Second and Third regi-
ments, and selected companies taking
their place for machine gun service.
With the installation of the field hos
pital and the new supply department,
it practically means a complete re-
organization of the entire Wisconsin
National Guard to meet modern war
requirements. The Wisconsin guard
has been accorded a high place of
efficiency in the militia of the country
and with the proposed additions it
would rank mucL higher.
General Holway, who was in Mil
waukee recently, held consultations
with all Milwaukee guard officers, COM
1Ro
regimental and battalion officers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-09
Eavorite Potato REGIMES

Potatoes Fried Whole.-When nearly
boiled enough, put small potatoes into
saucepan with butter or beef drip
pings. Shake them about to prevent
burning until they are brown and
crisp. Drain them from the fat. It
will be an improvement if they are
Toured, dipped in beaten egg and
rolled in fine bread crumbs and then
fried
Potatoes for BreaI<fast.-Cut cold
boiled potatoes in slices lengthwise,
dip them in beaten egg and put on a
buttered pie plate in the oven. AS
soon as they are brown and hot, serve.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-09
Peach Custard.

Cook in double boiler one pint Of,
milk, the beaten yolks of three eggs
one-half cupful Of sugar, pinch of salt
and one teaspoonful of vanilla, or any
fiavoring preferred. Put halves Of
canned peaches in sherbets, and when,
mixture is cold pour it over them and
chill. Pile whipped cream over ALL
garnish with candied cherries, or any
preserved fruit, such as strawberries.
blackberries, cherries. etc.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-09
Agricultural Editors VIII Meet.


The third annual conference OF the
American Association of Agricultural
College Editors, will be held at the
college of agriculture in Madison
June 24-25.
Agricultural publicists from NUMBER
of well-known colleges in the west
will take part. The address of wei
come will be made by Dean ID. L.
Russell. C. A. White, president Oh
the association and editor, state col
lege of agriculture, Athens, Ca, VIII
give an address who Can Use 1t,
will be the title of the address closing
the morning session, by G. w. Wnar-
ton, chief of the Office of information,
department of agricultural Washing
ton, D. C.
An educational exhibit of bulletins
circulators, pamphlets and advertising
literature will be held. On Friday after
noon F. j. Trezise of the Inland Print
er, Chicago, will read paper telling
What is Required to Make Typo
graphically and Mechanically Good
Bulletin" The remainder of the pro-
gram: Paper, Eff ciency of Press Mat
ter for Newspapers, Frank Dean, Elk
tension News Service, Nebraska Col
lege of Agriculture, Lincoln, Neb. Pa
per, How the Illustrated Placard May
Be Used to Advantage" Sidney Ritten-
berg, agricultural publicist, Clemson
Agricultural college, South Carolina.
Paper, How to Get Press Material
From the Staff" Walter Stemmons,
editor of publications, Oklahoma Ag-
ricultural college, Saltwater, Okla.
Paper, Some Common Mistakes of the
Writers of Bulletins and How to Cor
rect Them" o. M. Kile, agricultural
editor, West Virginia Agricultural col
lege, Morgantown, w. Va. Address,
Source of News and What Is News
From a College of Agriculture"
Charles Dillon, managing editor of the
Capper Publications, Topeka, Kan. Ad-
dress, Value of the Accurate and In
teresting Agricultural Article in News
papers and Journals of the Country"
Forrest Crissey, Geneva, Ill Round
table discussion, in charge of F. w.
Beckman, professor of agricultural
journalism, State College of Agricul-
ture, Ames, Ia Report of committees
election of officers. Paper, can Infor-
nation Service in Connection With
nation Service in Connection With
Extension Work." Bristow Adams, pro-
fessor of extension information serv-
ice, Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-09
Steak Loaf.

One pound hamburg steak Roll four
crackers, one-half teaspoonfuI salt
and big one-half teaspoonful of sage:
mix these well. Add two eggs, beaten
and one-half cupful Of cream, whipped
TIN and put thin slices of bacon on
pork on bottom and top.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-09
Giant Fans look to Lobert.

New York Giant supporters figure
Lobert as the one item of strength re-
quired to win for McGraw this year
Charley HerzoG wasn't bit backwaGd
last fall in pointing out the errors of
his old boss IF Mac had kept me
at third and played Snodgrass and
Murray in the outfield he would have
his fourth straight flag" remarked the
Cincinnati leader recently.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-09
Pension to Badger People.

Pensions have been granted Abbie
E. Bowles, Brodhead, $12; Mary j.
Corbett, Plymouth, $12; Phebe Ann
Mattice, Kaukauna, s12 Martha Per-
ry, La Vale, S12; Sarah Simn, Pick
EFT, S12; Josephine Blomberg, Superb
or, S12; Aka Carnahan, Sparta, $12;
Catherine Cumberlidge, Sheboygan,
S12; Sarah Doppler, Baraboo, $12;
Anna Ledger, Fall Greek, s12.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-09
Baker Lost to Athletics

II Frank Baker is getting $4,000
for running stock farm he will never
again be seen in baseball uniform
for Connie Mack. The Athletic leader
cannot pay any such salaries in the
future unless he moves his team to
some other city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-09
Sweet on Reds, Chances

Cincinnati baseball enthusiasts be-
heve that Manager Charley Herzog has
a team that is bound to be heard from
before the seasons close. They rate it
as the best club the town has known
in years and say that it will not lose
game without struggle.