davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01
Notice Of Expiration OF Period Of Redemption

TO Hans Hanson. and all others inter.
ested.
Take notice that Tax Sale Certificate No.
267 issued upon the tax sale December 18th
1911. of the following described land, viz
southwest quarter. section rs, township
100, range 80, BOttineau county. n. d., for
the taxes of the year 1910, on said and has
been presented at this office and applica.
ton made for deed thereon: that said land
was soil on said sale for $2l "a and the
amount required to redeem said land
from said sale at the date hereof exclusive
the sun OF 5000: and that the time for
redemption from said sale will expire
ninety days after the service of this no.
tice.
Witness my hand and seal of office at
BOttineau, N. n, this 18th day of DeCem.
Der. 1914.
[Seall 6. II. Hebert.
County Auditor.
BOttineau county, n. ID.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01

Tkl00 and Taxes In Spain.
In Spain titles Of nobility are taxed
In the same way a. houses or hand.
Moreover, each separate title II taxed,
and for this reason certain members Of
ancient families in which a number Of
titles have accumulated drop some IN
order to save money. Owing TO the
system long prevalent In Spain b.
which women of noble birth transmit
their tides, not only to their children.
bat 10 thedr husbands, % that a plsbs-
ian marrying q duchess becomes .
duke, Spanish titles rarely become q.
tinct-Pan Mall GASetta.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01
~8olinQbroke's Retort.

When BOlingbrOke. who was at AK
la-Chapelle during the treaty Of peace
at that place. at which time his at.
tainder was not removed, was asked
BIZ m im~pertnent Frenchman whether
be came there in any public character,
his lordshlp answered: mot 1t all.
came nike q French minister. with no
character ct al"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01
u..... ., lxs,r..,.. :, p,,,.1 ., a.s..,,,..

To G. X. Kjonaas. and all others inter
ested:
Take notice that Tax Sale Certificate
No. So8 issued upon thu tax sale December
18th. 1911. of the following described land
100. range 81. Bottineau counts North
Dakota. for the taxes of the veal 1910 on
said land has been presented at this office
and application made for deed thereon
$2l.0 and the amount required to redeem
said land from said sale at the date hereof
exclusive of thecosts to accrue upon thie
time for redemption from said sale will
expire ninety days after the service of this
notice.
Witness my hand and seal of office al
Bottineau, N. d., this 10th day of Decem
Der. 1914.
lSeall 6. Fl. Hebert,
County Auditor,
decl8-25 il Hottineau County n, ID.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01

Wonhn popp,ng into mournins
sbop,-That's Z nice little at Ia "
windeR. my dear. Ter might put Il By
for M. w1ll yer! 'Hs not gons yet
but you nsvsr know. Do ysrHLoados
T3tDe1R.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01

State of North Dakota lss
COUNTY of Bottineau j.
In district court
Ninth Judicial District
Helga Borslin......
..... ......"Plaintitf
Ole Lee. Ragna Tenant
son. Bertha Herring.I
en- and Emma Lee. andl
all other persons un-\
known claiming any,
interest or estate in Ori
lien or e~nCumbrance\
upon the property des-
cribed n the complaint
.........Defendants|
The State o! North Dakota to the Above
named defendants:
Q and each OF you are hereby sum
noned TO answer the. complaint of the
plaintiff herein. which is filed in the Office
of h clerk of the district court in and fol
the county of Bottineau. State of North
Dakota, and to serve a copy of your an
swer upon the subscribers hereto, at thei,
Dakota. within thirty days after the scr
vice of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the a of such service; and in case OF
will be taken against you by default fol
the relief demanded in the complaint,
Dated December l4th, 1914.
Weeks & Noun,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
:Bottineau. North Dakota.
NOTICE OF NO PERSONAL1CLAIM
To the above-named defendantsI
Please take notice that no persona al
claim for judgment is asked for against
you in the above entitled action: that the
object of the said action is to quiet title in
the said plaintiff to the real property and
premises describued as the north west
quarter of section twenty coy in township
one hundred sixty u60) north. of range
meridian. in Bottineau county. North
Dakota.
Weeks & Noun,
Attorneys for the plaintiff.
Bottineau. North Dakota.
Dec 1925 Jl-8-l5-22
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01

1t In one Of the provoking. but in
teresting things about life that it will
never stop n moment for admiration.
No sooner do you pause to enjoy 1t. or
~philosophize Ove It, Or poetize about
It, than It Is up and away. and the
next time you glance around 1t Is van.
ishing over the hill with the wind In
it's garments and the sun in its hair.
1t you do not go on with life 1t will go
OF without you American Magazine,
Already Taken.
Il wouldn't marry the best man on
EARTH" said Belle s%cOrnfuIly to her
dearest friend
II guess you wouldn't said Claire
happily. He has promised me that
he'll never marry again. even II
should o3e."-Ladtes' Home Journal.
c+oss Observer.
Mn. Jones-Mrs .Jimma has a new
pink chiffon over cream satin with
scru trimmings and basque efYect with
a toque hat with heron wings and
Mn. Hakou- Where u she? Mrs Jones
Il aw bor Al the elevator shot past
tn 0ooI.-New Yoek 0Aobe.
Hardened.
Wtnie-Paw, what b 4 business No
man? PAw-Ope who can rpceivo and
open 4 teseSrnm without getting c<Sd
feet. INV ann Washington Atmr
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01

State of North Dakota
County of Bottineau
In district court
Ninth Judicial DistriC'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
SICK AND RESPONDENT.
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH
Reed Stevenson, Colored, Ends Life
by Jumping From Ben
ming Bridge.

Sick and Respondent. on bad terms
with some of his nearest relatives and
unable to get money with which to pur-
chase medicine, Reed Stevenson, colored,
thirty years old, went to Benning
bridge yesterday afternoon shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock and ended his life in the
Eastern branch.
A number of persons were near the
bridge when Stevenson climbed to the
rail and plunged into the water below
He was seen to come to the surface
once and then disappear. His body was
recovered about twenty minutes after
he jumped overheard. and IL physician
from Casualty Hospital, who was on
hand when it was brought ashore, pro-
nounced life extinct.
Stevenson addressed a note to his
mother. Mrs. Maria Stevenson, 2O7 ]
street southeast, telling her he was
respondent and that he had concluded
to end his life. Acting Coroner Carr
made an investigation and gave. a GER
tificate of death from drowning, stat
ing that the colored man had committed
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

creased 90 per cent, and agricultural
products have increased So per cent,
but consumption during the same pc
riod has grown so per cent. startling
increase which is almost three times as
great as the enlargement of cultivated
area and almost double the increased
agricultural production.
1.-THE Washington bureau of statis-
tics stated last June that in ten years
all commodities, including agricultural
products, increased 90 per cent in cost
but separating the products of the
farm from all other commodities the
increasing price of these products
amounts to an average of 81 per cent.
This state of affairs, as may be seen,
is alarmingly out of proportion. The
solution would seem to lie in a greater
development of the nations agricul-
tural resources.
Few better opportunities are offered
to the youth of America than the
study of agricultural conditions and
the chance to become tillers of the soil.
Too often boys and girls of the cities,
however are blind to farming oppor-
tunities and the advantages of rural
life The lure of the city is strong and
the craze for popular amusement holds,
but these things are not making bone
and sinew, the true wealth of this ma
ton
In conclusion Mr.. McClurg comments
on the fact that Shakespeare finally
left a brilliant court to return to his
garden in Stratford, saying:
1.-The one supreme genius of all
time could do no better than to cult
vate his garden. The lesson is plain.
Earth holds no finer mission. in lit
eral or metaphorical sense, than to
make the desert rejoice and blossom
as the rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
EYES ON CONSCIENCE FUND.
Missouri Woman Wants $1,000 Set
Aside for Her Use.

A woman from Missouri would use, if
available, some of the money in the
conscience fund, which she calls Tie
governments "windfail gold reserve. =
for the purpose of seeing America fret
She asks. in a letter to the Secretary Of
the Treasury, that $1,000 he deposi- Ell
to her account. Although she seems to
have her nerve with her, she complains
of being nervous in making the request
She needs maid, she says, and would
travel first-class. She urges reply ly
special delivery.
The Treasury Department in giving out
the story heads it From Missouri" The
natural inference is that not only is The
correspondent from that state, but the
Treasury Department considers itself
also located in the center Of the senti-
ment expressed by that phrase, and
would be shown. 1t has no disposition.
in present lack of concern regarding the
letter writer's aspirations to see the coun-
try. to help her to carfare and maid
hire and expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

Genuine Pussy Willow Taffeta-4O
inches WIDE clingy, soft and very durable
Every wanted shade Cor street. afternoon
or evening wear. They are all pure SILK
and absolutely perfect in weave and finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Other Extraordinary

800 Children's and Junior
Size Wash Dresses, in white
and colors. Sizes 6 to u
years.
Values to 81, Values to 81,
$1.55 Sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
WORKING UP INTEREST
IN NATIONAL DEFENSE
Security League Announces List of
Congressman Who Favor Mill
tary Preparedness.

NEW YORK, August 21.-The Ma
tional Security League has given out
for publication a statement regarding
the work it has done to bring about in
creased interest in military prepared
ness in the United States. 1t quotes
many members of Congress from all
parts of the country and governors of
states as in favor OF legislation to in
crease the army and navy. The pre-
dction is made that when Congress as
sembles and the President calls atten
ton to the need of more adequate de-
lenses for the country he will receive
strong support for such measures as
he may advocate.
League Statement.
LAS would naturally be the case"
says the statement of the league. 1.-THE
senators and representatives in the
New England states are thoroughly
alive to the situation. In Maine, Repre-
sentative Asher c. Kinds of Portland
says he has always had pronounced
ideas on national defense. as his votes
in the last Congress will show. In
Massachusetts,. where the National Sc
curity League has branches in Boston,
Worcester and many other cities and
towns. Senator Lodge has declared him
self positively in favor of more adj
eQuate national defense, saying that
safety lies only in strength. Gov
Walsh and Mayor Curley of Boston are
in full sympathy with the movement.
Already many members of Congress in
Massachusetts have written the league
indorsing its program or promising to
support measures in line with the
leagues work"
Those Who Favor Defense Measures.
Among the members of Congress who
are quoted in favor of adequate ma
tional defense are Senators Wads-
worth of New York, du Pont of Della
ware. Sheppard of Texas, Harding and
Pomerene of Ohio. Sherman of Illinois,
Sutherland of Utah, Poindexter of
Washington and Chamberlain of Ore
gon and Representatives Dallinger,
Roberts, Tinkham, Gallivan and Win
slow of Massachusetts,, Greene of Yer
mont, Brown, Charles. Goulden, Has
kell, Loft. Magee. Mott. Rowe. Sny-
der, Patten and Plat of New York,
Browning, Eagan and Gray of New
Jersey, Focht and Moore of Pennsyl-
vania, Slemp of Virginia, Padgett of
Tennessee, Park of Georgia, Cooper
anu MOSS VI " est SlTsihld, Sopley,
Chipperf1eld. Denison, Rodenberg. Ster-
ling and Stone of Illinois, Doremus of
Michigan. Woods and Hull of Iowa,
Smith and Stevenson of Minnesota,
Johnson of South Dakota. Esch of Wis
consin. Alexander of Missouri. Stephens
of Nebraska, Helvering and Ayres of
Kansas. Smith of Idaho. Mondell of
Wyoming, Hayes, Raker and Kahn of
California. Hadley and Humphrey of
Washington.
Governors of states who have stated
their desire for more adequate defenses
are Beeckman of Rhode Island, Colds
borough of Maryland, Willis of Ohio,
Hanna of North Dakota, Byrne of South
Dakotah, Philip of Wisconsin and
Stewart Of Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Startling Increase Shown,

Another set of our governments
statistics shows that during the last
ten years the acreage in the United
States devoted to agriculture has in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

About 30 pieces of Fancy Crepe de
Chimes, Korean Crepes, krinkle Crepes,
in light and dark grounds. printed in
beautiful color combinations. Also Polka
Dot F'oulards. All are 40 inches wide.
On sale Sth ST. Annex-Slk Dept.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
WOMEN IN pI4SCE OF MIN

Women haye beep boasting themselves for a
long time 10 take tae places Of men in every
walk OF life. Ouls recently have men begun the
same work. but they doing it now by the
very simple process, Of killing on each othe.
and mailing Hay for the women. There are
several ways OF filling ii place one Is by cram
ming il nlaDy people or things as the place
VIII hold aud then piling some more on top
That is tho way the women have done The
otheF a. IS 70 create vacuum ana by natural
forces draw in enough 10 nh the place That
IL tbs aoy TIE men are working now We are
rae 70 admit fhat While We are not especially
neElrous u seeing our women ia the mems
place that the metbrd they followed in the past
was neither brutal nor 80 effective as that
inc men nave. nos undertaken. Perhaps some
Of ihe London boobies who suffered the efforts
Of the fair ones nay be inclined To doubt the
sccur@cy II tnis sta;ement-unless they have
gone TO the front in which event we venture the
assertion that they sill applaud IT,
Ono very new element Ia the present case is
that government has actually recognized this
status. Italy has decresd that when her forces
mCbilize The places OF the in the factories
must be taken by an equal number of women.
It 10 rather hard that the Italian women who
hnEe not made any particular fuss over more
eSeetncss are The ones having 4, thrust upon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
Verses by Virginians
\ phanfasy.

| looked from the valley OF Ion
And lo athwart the sky
A ship from the Port Of Cloudland
Was gently sailing by
The masts were brilliantly gilded
BY the glow of sunset hue
And the ship through The magic OF changes
into forms most wonderfully grew.
oh, the gossamar ship from Cloudland
Was bound to some port far away,
And she was chief OF the vessel
The lovable Roslynde Gray.
Then anguish grew at her Leaving
For to the Unknown she hound:
And thoughts IN their intricate mazes
Served only the while to confound
The fairy like ship At then anchored,
In mid-ocean OF ether it stood
While to she deity signalled.
As only Roslynde could:
Il sail DER the world If darkness
With cargo of sunoeams bright
And when these abou. have scattered.
The darkness win turn 10 light
oh, say won't you help me 10 scatter
Ny sunbeams so fresh and bright
That the world shall then grow better
And bask in the glorious light"
FRANK MONROE BE.V ERLY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
WHAT DID SUI. 10 TO AVOID TT:

The statement Of Sir Edward Grey in London
Sunday that war might have been avoided by
a European conference when and where Germany
desired, il borne ont by the documents that
have been printed on both sides within the last
few months The question of the civilized world
is not what steps Germany took to cause war so
much rs what steps she took to prevent it.
Resting on q negative declaration that she alone
did not cause the war, Germany has wondered
why the rest OF the world has been slow to ac-
cept her statement and hard to convert to her
view Of the dispute. The fact that che has not
been able TO point wherein she labored for peace
has formed the weakness Of her diplomatic dc.
tense,
Now, Germany's statesmen have fallen
out. The open announcement In Parliament by
Socialist members that the policy Of destroying
three Russian towns for one German town ruin
ed was nothing short Of barbarism. met with
denunciation from the government side. Per
haps the Socialists did err in harrassing their
government in time of war, but it Is not re-
markable that they should express in no wild
manner their resentment at actions that will in
eyitably place their government in more diff
cult light before the eye Of future criticism
Neither is 1t remarkable that within Germany
there should be arising some realization OF the
surprise Of the neutral world at the attitude
taken by the miitarists in pressing the cam
paign through Belgium. These matters are rank
ling in Germanys patriot breasts even now He
VIII have difficult time reestablshing himself
In the eyes Of his people whom the people come
In time 10 realize has placed their country in
undesirable a light before the world-a double
discredit of doing nothing to prevent war, and
when it came OF violating a solemn oath even
though written scrap OF paper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
THI VALUE OF INDIVIDUAL ORDERS

The most interesting incident OF the recent
British victory In Flanders is the announcement
that orders for the advance were given not by
word o. mouth. not to regiments and brigades
aS organizations but that each soldier in the
ranks received written order from his com
handing general telling him OF the proposed ad-
vance the need OF success. and closing with the
famous phrase. England expects every man to
Do his duty" Many men have read those words
in print but until that battle scarcely one had
read them as a personal message from hts coun-
try TO him. Few had realized that not
army, bar Oh a soldier. rested tho responsibility
and on him as that soldier. When this realizs-
zion was brought home TO the army the men
responded With the most substantial British VIC
tory OF the winter
Tbe personal touch in war is no stronger than
the personal touch in peace While he is en-
rHged in the, narts Of trade in The halls OF gov
crnment. in the homes Of the people in time Of
pence snldom is It that the average citizen real
ICES thai the future Of his country Iests not on
the rest Of the men and women who compose the
nation hut on him as Individual Only those
who have thus felt their responsibility fitted
to lead the movements that shape the destiny of
the world There is no way better than through
Tho daily newspaper to bring to men peace
the call OF service to every citizen Of the coun-
try this message, Richmond, Virginia America.
expects every man to do his duty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
Anti-P rohibition League

An organization known the Antt-Prohibi-
ton League of Virginia has been formed in
Richmond. with Royal r. Cabell temporary
president. and DR.. otto Meyer. temporary secre-
tary.t The names Of the other officers arc not
given, is there any information forthcoming
to the number character of members. The
roster, we presume, WIN include all the indi-
sduals. who Identified prominently with
The saloon cause in the Statewide campaign,
Among them many men widely known in
his state. These gentlemen had their portraits
N literature distributed by the saloons, and they
also had their sentiments set forth in most
prominent fashion. Judging by the active part
they took in tho campaign ii would seem safe to
assume that they will become members of Mr.
C4belis association. and will do what they can
% set aside the verdict of Virginia people.
one or two points in this platform worth
studying. The, are ingenius Membership In
{ he league is To- be made up of those who buy
liquor not OF those who sell 1t or manufacture
it, In this way a dscri animation Of curious
tire is practiced. 1t is the same sort Of dis
elimination that witnessed to such great
eNtent in the Statewide fight, when the saloon
man and the distller were KEEP In the back
ground hidden behind q veneerrx of social in
dustrial and political influence but in reality
constituting the backbone and the active princi-
pie of every move that made.
Names of members are to be concealed unless
the said members should wish it otherwise This
Is another curious idea. Citizens who make up
the membership of tho Antt-Saioon League
glad for the fact OF their membership 10 be
known. They fight in the open all tho time.
and they are not the least bit timid about re-
vealing their affiliations setting forth their
convictions.
The anti-prohibitton movement having been
started 1t is time for brave and vigorous
citizen like Mr.. Royal r. Cabel to organize
league to oppose the Harrison drugs act. Being
0nalterably against the prohibition Of whiskey
MIR. Caher and his coterie should carry their
principles to AN orderly conclusion. II X is
wrong to prohibit the sale of morphine and
came and therefore organization OF buyers
Of morphine and cocaire is IN rcder.--Rosnoke
World News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
GENERAL SCOTT TELLS
OF SUCCESSFUL TRIP
Winning indians Confidence They
Readily Agree to Surrender and
Stand Trial on Charges.

Biaff, Utah, March 23.-1,ensrai
Scott party escorting the recently
surrendered Piute Indians risieaders
reached Monticello from BLUM, Utah.
last night and are now between Mon
ticeilo and Moab, which town they
Wall make tonight. Tomorrow they
will reach Thompson, taking a train
for Salt Lake early Wednesday morn
ing
General Scott, ioarh to discuss his
success. finally consented to give
statement to correspondent who
overlook him an hours ride out or
Blur. The general said:
II can only say that j am glad
that I succeeded in quoting this affair
SO easily There is no use in trying
to hurry Indians.
MY poNcy is first to make the In
dams thotoughly familiar with my
terms, and when that Is accomplished
breach the question, What will you
do?' After my arrival at Medicine
Hat sent Mikes hoy. or Bizo She.
Navajo Indian. whom ! induced to be
good q year ago last December, and
had confidence in me, out to find Old
Polk and the other hostile warriors
He succeeded in doing this and only
short time afterwards twenty seven
Piutes came in toward Medicine Hat
to talk II over with me.
II soon convinced them that I was
their friend and when they realised
this they were not hard to deal with
They all expressed their willingness
to surrender, considering me their
protector.
In all my past work among Indians
Il has never been necessary for me to
70 over fhe ground twice. and In no
Instance have they broken their prom
Uses 10 me.
When We reach Salt Lake I viii
turn the prisoners over to the Federal
authorities and they will probably be
tried there. Marshal Nebeker and
Indian Agents Creel and jenkins de-
serve a great deal of praise for the
way they handled the campaign before
reached Blur. 1t was a very serious
proposition. i am surprised, after
viewing the battlefield OF February
81, that no more white men lost their
lives