davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25

Miss Frolich of Souris called
on friends here between trains
Friday.
H. H. Hovda was in the city
from Minot Saturday and Sun
day.
Ole Hendrickson returned
Saturday from a business trip
to Antler on Saturday.
Miss Antoinette Yelle left on
Saturday for a visit with
friends at Grand Forks.
G. w. Hainer of Lansford
represented that thriving little
500 town here Friday.
L. G. Whiting of Gardena
was a prominent busin ess visit
or at the county seat Friday.
WANTED, to list some good
we'll improved Turtle Mountain
Farms S. H. Wilson. If.
A. Berthiaume had business
at Overly Monday and went
down on the morning train.
Prof. and Mrs. Mellum of the
Souris schools, were Bottineau
visitors between trains Satur-
day.
Two quarters of Divide coun-
tv land to trade for residence
property Peter l.. Klyver.
Bottineau, N. D.
Flour of all kinds can be
bought at the Ohmart Feed
Store. Prices So. Is to 300 at
the present time. (1O)
Geo. r. White, one of our
prosperous farmers, left Mon
day for a several weeks visit
at different points in California.
Miss Amanda Bjornstad went
to Omemee Friday for a visit
with her mother. Miss Tilda
was a passenger for the same
place Monday.
G.. H. Trimble of Toppinish,
WASH, who has been visiting
his old home at Westhope, was
renewing acquaintance here
the first of the week.
G.. L. Newhouse arrived Fri
day evening from Minneapolis.
1t seems like old times to find
Mr.. Newhouse behind his desk
at the Bottineau County bank.
J. L. Gorder of Carbury was
a visitor in Bottineau Friday.
Since Mr.. Gorder has had to
put up his car for the winter,
we miss his almost daily visits
to this city.
Ferguson Bros. wish to an.
nounce that they are now hand
lin & a complete line of beds
and bedding and invite the
public to see them for anything
in that line. (11tf)
Mattig Parker, deputy trans
portation officer of the James
town asylum arrived Thursday.
She left Friday morning and
had in her custody Mrs. Brown
of Hurd, who was last week
committed to the state hospital
for the insane 4
A program aud basket social
was give by the scholars dir
ected by the teacher, Miss
Jeanette Henderson of the
Landa school at the city hall
Friday evening. A large at
tendance was present and the
from baskets sold
amounted to $54.2 A pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by
all present. Clayton Anderson
acted as auction. G.. G.. Jacob
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25

OO"A1lAS league.
Albert Lee and Arne Klebu
were business visitors in Botti.
neau Saturday.
/ The Presbyterian church al
Souris has been equipped with
a fine set of new oak pews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boil of
Eckman left last week for a
five months trip through the
west.
l.. L. Stair made a hurry trip
to Newburg Monday to look
after some business affairs on
his farm.
Public Administrator Nc
Kenzie was at Lansford the
latter part of the week on Off
cial business.
The N. H. McKinnon home
is under quarantine for scarlet
ina, little Margaret suffering
with a mild attack.
The Courant is printed a few
hours early this week, in order
that the force may enjoy the
Thanksgiving turkey.
J. S. Anderson has purchased
the old postoffice building at
Omemee and is fitting it up
for a photo gallery.
The COWBOY Minister ap-
pears to be running ole, the
Swede' a close second in popu-
larity on the coal oil circuit.
Andrew Hanson, one of the
pioneer farmers of the Souris
neighborhood. was transacting
business in the county seat
Tuesday.
1t is hardly necessary to call
attention to the mammoth
clothing sale advertised by
Greengard Bros. in this issue
of the Courant.
A valuable Jack owned by
T. F. Mckinley near Souris
was strangled to death in his
stall last week. The animal
was valued at 500.
w. r. Banks of Lansford left
last week for a visit at the old
home in Michigan, after which
he will make a trip to Californ-
ia to see the big shows.
The Lansford Journal, Antler
American, Westhope Standard
and Souris Messenger were
among the Bottineau co. news
papers to get out splendid APP
probation Week editions.
Place the green card in your
window Friday morning of each
week and we will deliver to
you kerosene or gasoline in
any quantity at wholesale
price.-C. r. Gleason, agent,
Standard Oil Co. (1Otf)
Misses Katherine and Elsie
Burr spent Saturday with the
Judge Burr family at Rugby.
Mrs. Burr has recovered from
her serious illness and expect
ed to leave the first of the week
for the south to spend the bal
ance of the winter.
The Painter & Gleason build
ing to the rear of the Turtle
Cafe, which was Quilted by fire
last summer, is being fixed up
by Landlord Johnston of the
Corn Land Hotel for a sample
room. adding one more con-
venience to this popular hostel.
ry.
Some sneak thief entered the
w. Miller slaughter house
near Willow during the dark of
night and made off with a
dressed hog, left there over
to cool. The authorities
are on the trail of the hog
bandit and hope to run him to
earth before he has succeeded
in devouring the carcass.
Albert Ehlke's farm home
5 miles east of Russell, was des.
troyed by fire one night last
week. The family barely es-
capped cremation, Mr.. Ehlkes
his wife and children
from the burning structure.
The origin of the fire is un-
known. but it is supposed to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25

Williams county, which a few
years ago was a huge grazing
ground for range cattle, this
year raised crops valued at four
and a half million dollars.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25

George S. Lotus is reported
to be out of danger and will
soon be able to leave the hospi-
tai.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25

Observation taken at Bottineau, North
Oa. ota under the direction Of the weather
bureau of the U. S. Department Of ARri.
culture. for week ending Nov. 9, 1915.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25
Why Stop n tho Point Of Produo.
tlon7

H. K. Bryson, commissions
of agriculture for the state O
Tennessee, with the assistanc.
of the state department of edu
cation, and the state depart
nent of health as we'll as thu
university of Tennessee, pro
poses to organize the state inss
way that has not been attempt
ed in any other state. The
organization is to be based or
the community plan, these tc
be combined into county or.
CARNATIONS. This plan is by
no means new to organization
workers, but as an official or.
ganization it is, and as such it
should be successful.
The Knoxville Sentinel in
speaking of these plans says
these forces will be concentrate
ed to inspire cooperation and
mutual achievement and to
make high records in the PRO
duCtion of corn, wheat, cotton,
oats, peas, potatoes, grasses,
melons, herds, cattle, hogs,
sheep, poultry, ETC., and will
thus place Tennessee in the
pereficent of all the crop pro-
ducing states.' And there it
stops. Just like every other
kid glove farmer move, produc-
ton is as far as it goes. Pro-
duction is the thing to be boast
ed. No other agricultural in
terest is recognized.
Prof. J. W. Spillman of the
=. S. department of agricul-
ture has compiled figures to
show the farmers income, which
are as follows:
Number of farms 1851, SOP
Total farm invest .
ments. $40, es1, 499, 900
Investment II
buildings. go. 6,325, 451, 528
1nvestmentinIm-
plement a n d
machinery 49,. 1896, 149, 1888
Total. 4s, 5s2, $50, All
Total gross n
come. $6. 237, $50, 146
1t is we'll to remember that
the 1918 crop was estimated at
Sc, 237, $50, 146. The same pro.
ducts cost the consumer &c.,
OOO, OOO. 600 which gives the
farmer a 81 cent dollar.
Now, fellow-farmers, do you
not think it is time this govern.
ment of ours was becoming in
terested in getting better prices
for the products of our toll, in
stead of encouraging us to in
crease our yield and get less
for it.
You have seen what the
silk gloved farmers of Ten
nessee are proposing to their
fellow farmers, largely negroes
of very limited intelligence,
many of whom were born in
slavery. Shall we, the farmers
of North Dakota, consider such
proposals?
How many 'silk-gloved
farmers and those who live
by farming the farmers, will
tell us why hogs on foot went
down So. 90 per hundred pound
during the months of October
and November 1914.
This year the difference is
greater. 1t is high time the
farmers of North Dakota were
taken action against these SO
called farmers.
This government of ours has
had evidence for about two
years on its shelves which has
proven that the Chamber of
Commerce of Minneapolis is an
institution in restraint of trade.
Still no action has been taken.
Nevertheless we continue pro-
ducing wheat, hogs and cattle
for the manipulators of the
markets to gamble with.
1t is not the yield but the
price obtained that enables US
to lift the mortgage on our
farms.
Consequently, we hear very
little about prices from these
silk gloved farmers who are
interested in keeping the mort
cages on our farms.
Il. l.. STAIR.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-11
MONTHLY GIFTS TO BE PRESENTED

to receiving the number
quality
sellers and
quality
this
will while
to
each month So into the let
las rules and regulations regarding <' @i@F@
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-11


The receiving
POatOr
the
votes the mo will receive Casserole
at tt time the OF the contest on July 4h
McNu Hardware
will take place the that everyone may
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-11
Rules Governing the Contest


dollar
in a holder
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-11

For during February for accounts made prior
Is, ehundred votes
dola March, four hundred votes
reaChdo paid April three hundred
dollar AID during May, two hundred votes
For every liar durin hundred votes
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-11

T'E::: il;
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
WORLDS SERIES TO
OPEN UP ON FRIDAY

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-The big show will
start on Friday. October 8. the day
after the present season closes.
This was the tentative date set today
by Ban johnson for the worlds series.
Although Garry Hermann Is said to
favor starting the rnter-league title
games on Saturday. 1t was generally be-
lieved here that the American League
president would have his way as usual
In announcing the tentative worlds
series date. johnson said he had re-
csived a formal challenge from Presi-
dent Gilmore. Of the Federal League.
for the third circuit champions TO par
ticipate IN a three-cornered series. He
said Garry Hermann would "acknowl-
edge" receipt Of the def.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Carrigans Make Marks
For Game Popularity
More Than 100000 Fans See Carrigans Clan in Four
Days Eliminate Jennings Tigers-Close P7-.
Gives Home Boys Final Victory

While the Red Sox eliminating tho
1915 pennant they also proving the popularity of
the home OF the baked beam In the that
the Hub just O7l2O fans paid those daily
Park The biggest crowd last Saturday than
rooe turning witness the skmish The
Red Sox to 27163 admissions making
day Boston, Despite the big crowd there disorder
body had seat the big park Ground rules and police
Following victory the
paraded the field behind the band Of the Royal Rote
organization baseball history
Jimmy Collins team the worlds series 1908
from the Pirates
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Only a Miracle Can Keep The'e
Apart When It Comes to
Fighting for Greatest Hn,or
Of Diamond.
CarrIgan's Clan viii Probably
Enter Series Favorites, Fol.
lowing Recent Acid Test
Against Detroit Tigers.
By GEORGE R. HOLMES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-The Red
Hox and Phillies will meet in the
October worlds series, barring
miracles. Yesterdays results-ths
Red Sox wallopinp the Tigers again,
and the Braves and Dodgers losing,
just about squeezed the last drop Of
pennant hope from the three con-
tenders. Everything points to clear
sailing into the October classic for
the Quakers and Bostonese.
Both the leaders have sixteen
games yet to play. Cold figures show
that each of them can lose five Of
their remaining combsts and their
rivals win all theirs and the races
will finish the way they stand today.
II the Phils and Carrigans were to
break even on their remaining con'
tests, its still almost q certainty that
they would win out by a neat margin,
Il their enemies would have to win
every same to overtake them. Judging
from the way the Tigers played in Bos-
ton and the way the Braves ana
Dodgers are travelling, that appears
about a. probable AZ the end Of the
war.
Boston's Red Eox will 80 into the
worlds series with as well-balanced an
aggregation as ever faced the starting
sS sH % A. % sysse ste .eS *.
Boston has had quite an alien popuia.
tion Tor the past week.. keen-eyed
gentlemen looking for weaknesses or
strength; The pig bettors were looking
The Tigers furnished the acid test The
series there was world battle on a
!minietpre scale. as on the outcome
gents saw as olassy an exhibition Of
Consistent baseball as was possible.
Boston has aye pitehers-wood,
b,eRas p' bs shss' Tor ans
age. And against this quintet 10 Alex.
ander. In the last dozen or 30 games
the last four named have done the
WOOD is ~ a world series % Seteran-he as. hs.
essas ssnn ost WHOLE ESsn s f the % isr.famsd @
trio Of Rudolph; Tyler. and James; which
little Of It's iuster compared with Car
The 1The Boston eutneld. of course, is in.
ssompsrsbis: Speaker Aoopsr, and and
mill and know ba seball from its many
angles about as we'll as any three play
ers in the game. Jack Barry leaves
nothing to be desired at second, and
Hoblitaeli and Gainor alternating at
first proved q good pair In the Detroit
series.
1t ie an open secret In Boston, how
ever, at third and at short there is
much to be desired. Scott, a fashy
young fielder. is woefully weak at bat
and was inclined to be a trife erratic
under the consistent Tiger lombard
ment. Larry Gardners work at third
was trife of color the last week
Carrigan undoubtedly II relying
heavily on his pitching stan to carry
him through. 1t In composed Of young
veterans-an extremely desirable class,
with a worlds title to battle for.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Big League Bifers
Of a Day
Yankees Draft Much
Promising Material

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-Secretary Har-
rry sparrow. of the Yankees. announced
last niKht the names of some Of the
players the club had obtained in the
draft at Cincinnati last week. The prom
Using talent includes Bloodgett. a left
handed pitcher from Omaha; Ross.
another left-hander from Chattanooga:
Cable. an infielder from Bradford, Pa.
and Shocker. a pitcher, from the Ottawa
club Of the Canadian League. Secretary
Sparrow also announced that the rumor
that the Yankees had drawn Ping Bodie
from San Francisco, was a base exag.
geration. Bodie was once with the
White Sox and was sent back to the
coast. The Yankees did not sign White
man. the outfielder from Montreal.
Whitley was once with the Yanks and
was released.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21

clearly al H,,t. ara the Brownies had
failed to score q run.
When the sfivcr-throated Il. law
renee Phillips announced tho Griffs
lineup there WAS bugs OF interest
through the stand. Tho fans were at
last to see Z bunch Of E9okies IN the
.Acosta a rookie. the entire outfieid
Acosta, and Jeinieson. All three dis
played good whips, too. Jameson TAX
his boss that he can find the plate
Cd a workmanlise wsy OF going about
his Job that pleased the fans.
Because Of tfe fine playing OF Gan
dill recently. there was moro than or
dinsry interest In Joe Judge. who once
had q trial with the Boston Red Sox.
me Buffalo firstsacker had no real
hard chances. but he worked around
the bag Ike q veteran. His two hits
in the ninches. though. brought him tho
wholehearted support Of the fans.
There was a noticeable gain In az
! gressiveness in the performances Of the
Criffs. The addition Of ne& blood
seemed tc put ali the boys on their
Hike play. but there was plenty OF on
citcment and action. The Old Fox
sat on the bench. and his smile light
Cd up the Capitol dorae in the distance.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Disputed Player Goes
To St. Louis Browns

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. A.-The Ma
tionai Baseball Commission today
awarded Player Riley OF the Wichita
club to the st. Louis American League
club, The ST. Louis club claimed Riley
under an agreement In which Player
Clyde f. Wares was released to the
Wichita club. Wares was later re-
purchased by the st. Louis club and WI
the claim on Reilly null and void. The
commission however, ruled that the
agreement held good, regardless OF the
repurchase of Wares.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Federal Boosters Hope
Whales Will Get Share

CHICAGO, Sent. 2l-Federal League
boosters today announced they have
2o,0oo names 10 their petition demanding
that Weeghnap's Whales be a party
to the city title series booked between
Cubs and White SoS. Thousands Of
Park TO City Hall Saturday to present
the petition to Mayor Thompson. who
has agreed TO intercede with CRIB and
White Sox mapagements In behalf Of
tho Whales.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
CLOSE PLAY DECIDES CONTEST.

Silk O'Loughlin, the monarchicai um-
pire. awarded the victory to the Red
Sox in the sixth inning. when he called
Duffy Lewis safe. though 1t seemed as
n Oscar Stansge had blocked him on
successfully. Stanage kicked so hard
he was sent to the showers.
Detroit scored twice In the first inning
but got no more after that. The Red
Sox showed one across In their half. and
in the sixth cinched the victory. speak
er walked and went all the way around
on Lewis triple. Gardner hit to the In
field. and It looked as II Lewis had been
nailed at the plate. but Umpire
O'Loughlin called him safe.
Great catches by Speaker and two
marvellous throws by Hooper figured In
the Boston victory. Hooper threw out
Cobb at third and Dauss at second, cut
ting into the chances of the Tigers.
The Chicago White Sox dropped the
final game in New York. to 2, Cicotte
weakening in the later innings. Charlie
Mullen. recalled from Richmond, came
up in the pinch in the ninth, with one
out and three on, and singled, scoring
Hartzell with the winning tally. jack
son failed to get hit.
Wilbur Davis wildness featured the
double header split between the In
dians and the Mackmen. The Athletics
defeated Collamore, 5 to 4. in the opener,
but the wildness OF Davis settled their
hopes In the second, Cleveland winning,
to 5. Davis passed twelve batsme n.
hit one. and had two wild pitches. Oar
rett gave the Mackmen but four hits.
The fSilliez loa fed. but gained q little
on both the Braves and Dodgers. The
Braves lost to the Reds, to !, Fred
Toney giving them but three hits. Bob
Harmon gave the Dodgers three hits
and Pittsburgh a victory. l to o.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Brookfed Player Is
Injured in Train Wreck

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Sept. a.-James
Bluejacket. pitcher for the Brooklyn
Federal League baseball team. was
among the twenty persons injured when
an interurban train of the Illinois trac-
ton system was derailed near here yes
tcr.lsy. His injuries wsr, not serious
Most Of those hurt were in a sleepi,g z
car wh ch rolled down fifteen -(om,
Gmbankment. )rlui.es w"re tonfjnsG to
cuts anS bruises.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Twenty-Eight Drivers
To Fight for Astor Cup

NEW YORK. SEPT. 2l.-Twenty- eight
cars, pilo.ed by such drivers as Barney
Oldtield. Ralph ic Palma. Daire Rcsta,
Hef Burtnan, Howard Wilcox, Oil An
t.rson, Earl Cooper. Johnny Aitken, ard
E"lph Mulf@Ea h Till s,or ssTH the srsrs'rs
Sheepshead bay October .. Nine for
eien cars are among the entries.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Again Refuses Knife.

CHICAGO. Sept. n.-Joe Tinker, man
ager of the Chicago Federal League
team. has again postponed an operation
which doctors have urged him to
undergo.
Tinker was to have gone under the
knife this morning. but at the last
minute felt that the chances of his
club In the pennant race should not
be jeopaTdized by his absence
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Pirates Get Madden.

PITTSBURGH, Sept a.-The Pitts
burs National League baseball club an
Reunced today that Eugene Madden, an
outfielder from the Galveston. Tex.
League club. had been obtained by the
Pirates IN the draft held at CINCINNATI
The Washington times., 1915-09-21

Kuns--Nsnry. Mcbride N), Dumont az.
Left on bascs-Nationals. 8: St. Louis, 3.
First haso on balls-on Sothoron, g. on Hoff,
!; on p.inon,. !: Innings ritehed.By sotho,
,rate-Cn sothoron, 4: on Tillman l: ofr
Hon. ]. Times at bat--Agsinst sothoron. II:
oSt ny sothoron q by Hon. I; by pumont.
=. sacrifice hit--Dumont. Double play-Mc-
Bride to shanks to Judge. Hit by pitcher
pitch -HoH. Empires-Messrs. Chill and Con
molly. Time Of game-i hour and a. min
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Buck Grouse Wins.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-Buek
Grouse. of Pittsburgh. middleweight,
shaded Sailor Charlie Grande. Cali.
fornia. In a six-round rattlins fast 60
at the Olympia At the show
X. o. Loughlin. South Bethlehem
easily defeated Sammy Trinkle, local
middleweight.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
Phe PLEASE GrH
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis 1T New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Phiaielphia.
Tomoryow's Gamca
Chicago At Warrington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Yesterdays Results.
washington, Q; st. Louis, o.
Athletics. 8; Cleveland, L.
Cleveland, 8; Athletics. 3.
New York. 8; Chicago D.
Boston,. 9; Detroit, J.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

T0day's Games.
Brooklyn At Kansas City.
Baltimore at ST. Louis.
Newark at Chicago.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
TomOrrow's Games.
Newark at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kansas City,
Buffalo at Pittsburgh
Baltimore at St. Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, 1 Buffalo, 2.
Brooklyn, 10; Kansas City, O.
Newark -Chca go-Rain.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21
YAaterSfay's Resull
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Cameo.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago
Phiia adelphia at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Tomorrow's Gamea.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, I: Brooklyn. o.
Cincinnati, I: Boston, l.
Phillies- St. Louis-Rain.
New York -Chica ago-Rain
The Washington times., 1915-09-21

double play, Judge completing II
cieanly at GVst. ard the Brownies had
failed to score q run.
The Washington times., 1915-09-21

CHICAGO.
GRIFFMEN,

Game at $3.50 o'clock.