davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16

Names Is Names.
r. A. W. Oyster Is in the fish bust
ness at Coshocton, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
Coma on lni

Come on In!
Might as well step into old DR.. Nc
Luke's and get your tonic.-New York
Evening Telegram.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
NEW YORK sIocks.

7 (QuotationS at p. m. today by Jo-
seph H. Mills, Room 106 Nuzum
Bldg Faffmont w Val
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
ODD FELLOWS ADJOURN
AFTER GREAT MEETING

After . most successful and instruc-
tive session, the Virginia Grand
Lodge, ]. o o. r., adjourned yssesr-
day afternoon.
A merry party took tbs "trip dom
the James yesterday morning, n0e-
withstanding the weather. ana =
happy time was had The Brandon
was loaded down with hundreds ~
good fellows and Odd Felicws. COM
sidered ANONYMOUS terms, and anAxA
was something to eat to help the
inner man. while the imprcmptu orA-
tors RECALLED themselves and others
with descriptions OF the various
points Of interest along the historic
stream.
Grand Master Hanger. Grand War
den Ross Southwark. Hin Montague
and the others made the tkme ~
smoothly, notwithstanding tha rough
weather.
Upon tina return Of the party 10
the city the last sesaion Of the meet-
jnr was held. After selecting Iynch-
bury q the next meeting place. ana
trznsacting the nnishing bustnesss
resolutions Of thanks to the loeAl
lodges. the press and thu hotels wsrN:
adopted and the body adjourned.
Many OF the delegates win reemaan
over today. Others left for their
homes last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

and a minute later thousands were
surgins at the doors In mad strug-
gle to enter. Within 4 quarter of m
hour the store was emptied Of III
contents. Thence the crowd went on
to furniture stores displayiug tho
English names Bull q May. Identta1
scenes followed In saloon kept ~
an Engiishman named Less. This
windows of the saloon were smAshed: !
whether the place was wreched Of mot
has not been reported.
A large number Of police were Fuef-
ed from other districts to help the local
police. many of whom had done NM
broken duty for twenty-six hours. Sew
erai arrests were made and number
of oonstabies were injured.
Elsewhere. some shops bearing Ger
man names were looted in the coolest
fashion. The shops first were wrecked
and then the hooters entered. handing
pieces of furniture. beds, bedding. etc.
out to the people on the outside, who
calmly carried them on. The polica
were too few to prevent such thisvery.
Late reports tell of anti-German riot.
ing tonight in the areas OF Kenkish.
town. Shepherds Bush, Tottenham. Full
ham. Maidavaie. Layton. High Gate, Old
Ford. woodgreen, Deptford, Woolwich,
BaterSea, St. Paneras. Hsndon and Wti-
lesden, and some almost In this center
Of London. sucn ~ Westminster. Black
Friar's Road, Hoiborn and Pimiico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
JOHN N. SALES LIFE.
WORK IS over
Funeral WIN Take Place From Pine
street baptist (hnrch TomoFr0w.
Fellow Omccrs Panbearers-

John NJ. Sale, nfty-two years old.
chief operator of the police sienai
system. died at $40 o'clock yestsr-
day morning In tho Virginia Hospi-
tai from diabetes. AFTER an Illness OF
only few days Because OF his long
Term OF services and mtg parftciratien
In police pacnics ~ the brewer Of the
famrus .Jacx sale nransw1ck stews.
no was widely and popularity known.
Mr.. sale became q member OF the
Police Department on September 2.
1883. along with sixteen others. onis
six of whom survive.
For the last sixteen years Mr. Sale
was attached TO the signal once, and
was placed AZ the head Of the opera
tors some years ago. He had long
been q sufferer from the disease from
which he died, and had NOT neen ~
GOOD health for some year. He SUI
fered n cornpiets breakdown last
saturday and was taken 70 Virginia
Hospital
IA realized that his end WAS near
and II N said that he gave his wire
Instructions ~ to the arrangements
for hts funeral
Because of his fame ~ . stew
maker Mr. Sales services has been
sought by those In charge Of the ar
rangsment for providing for the Con-
federate Veterans. who Will De present
ct the reunion here In June. Chief
Werner had agreed to allow Mr.. sale
two days vacation in order that he
might prepare stew for the visitors,
sale resided ut asia West Main
Street, and 10 survived by widow.
who was Miss Carrie Dowley, OF Lam
caster. Pa, before her marriage, and
ak daughters and one son az foilows:
Mrs. r. C. Southland. Mrs ID. 8. Bren-
nan. Mrs. r. c. Richard, Mrs NJ. n.
Schomburg. Miss Alice W.. and Miss
Theima r.. and J. N. Sale. Jr. He
leaves one sister, Mrs Fl. N. Farmer.
and A. D. BALE. a brother.
Funeral services will be held from
the Pine Street Baptist Church FRI
day.
Six members Of the Police Depart
mont. Including chisf-of-Poiice wer-
nsr. Sergeants Shoemaker and Marion.
and PAtrolrnsn coombs. FcwIkes and
Huicher. viii act ~ paiibeerers. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
SPIDERS WILL HOLD
ANNUAL FIELD DAY


Richmond College will hold it's an
nual heid day tomorrow on the college
campus at wssthampton. The athletic
events will be run on in the stadium.
A large number OF students viii enter
In the events, and some old college rec
ords are likely to be broken. Holiday
for the entire day has been grantee
by the dean, 90 all the students VIII
turn out en- masse to root for their
fayorites. The events will begin at .
A. III. and continue until 1870 + NJ,
lar which time the ail-round best ath-
letes medal and the other prizes will be
awarded.
The feid day committee has chosen
Miss Jose phine Shields as sponsor. and
Misses Celeste Anderson. Mabel war
rem and Lucy Tompkins az maids OF
honor In addition to these a number
OF other young ladies from the city are
expected to be much in evidence, At
6 r. M. supper will be served free to
all the visitors. No entrance fee Is to
be charged, and everyone is invited to
attend. The list of events and the
times at which they will start are as
follows: .
s-Tennis. singles and doubles. 1880
Baseball game between Fork Union
Military Academy and Richmond Col
IleEe. 13:1b--shotput. ia:so--1so-yard
hurdles. l--bAa0Oaii throW- ~soV--IiS-
Gus throw. 2:4S--7oo-yard low hurdles.
! :sS--Standing Jump 3:I0--Io0-yard
dash. s1S--l00-yard sack race. $50
Relay race; Law students W.. Academic
students. s;40--High jump. 3:5o--zzo-
ward dash. 4:eo--Three-legged race.
x1S--44o-yard dash. 4:se-Tug -of-war
hefween students of dormitortes Nos I
ana Z. 5:1S--Mils run. s:e0-Supper
served to vfsitors f:se--Awarding of
priRes.
The following officials have been Sc
lected:
Referee. O'Flahertyi clerk of course.
Hutchinson. starter. Coach Dobscn; an
nouncer, Dunford; scorer, Newton;
Ittmsrs. DaSYstt. Mcdaniel. O Nsais
haM. neld tndgsa. olmsted. Elistt:
measurer, Lawrence. J. a. Carter: mar
shals, Thomas. Logan. Kennedy. Perdue.
Brannock. Eilwanger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
CANNOT SHOW PICTURES
OF PRIZE FIGHT HERE

New York. May 12.---In an opinion
died in the United States District Court
today in the Ritchie-Walsh Aim case,
Judge Hough declared that the content
between the two lightweights In London
on July Z, 1914. was in the technical
meaning or the terms both prize light
and Z putilistic encounter. although II
was fought under conditions which
classified II as boxing match In Lon
don ana many states of this country.
Consequently Judge Hou9h bars from
the country the aims Of the light Inn
ported BY George r. considine shortly
tier the match. Unless this decision
IL reversed by the appellate courts IL
viii put an effective quietus on any re-
newed attempt to bring IN the Johnson
willard dlms-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
DUMMIES BEGIN SERIES
WITH HLlSTLERS. TODAY
Rain Prevented Opening Game Yesterday Afternoon and
Double Header Will Be Staged Saturday Result.
Harper Will Oppose Palmero in the Box.

l'his school term the latter part Of next
week and win probably assume his
duties after the series with Toronto
land Montreal. Hube has been going
good this season and he 10 expected
ito be ore Of Richmond's mainstays
lin the burning department. =
II looks a. II Pitcher Ring has been
lost TO Richmond. Although 1t was
Thought that he would be here in q
few days, II now develops that he has
sbeen turned over to Jersey City. Man
lager Dunn says he is the property NJ
1.-The Richmond club and that ne will
IkAke Il before the National Commits
Fsion.
Palmero. q Cuban. who pitched for
THE New York Giants against tbs
LRichmond Colts last year, and who
'1s now performing for the Rochester
club, viii probably be sent to the
mound today by Manager CAMEL. Tex
Irwin, formerly of the Baltimore
Orioles, VIII wear the pads.
/. The Richmond and Rochester
teams are said to be evenly matched.
and this four game series between the
two clubs 10 expected TO be one OF the
most Interesting ones of the present
season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
Golfers to Play
at Country Club
This Afternoon

Tom vardon, brother Of Harry VAR
doom. the famous English. golfer. and
III. II. Barker. smother well-known
piaysr. win snsage il an esghtssn- hois
match this aftsrnoon IT 1.ls o'clock on
Tbs courss 4of tho conntry Club Of Wiz
ginIa. The winner Of this match viii
BE- presented with purse Of s2oo.
which was made w py tho members ~
the club 4. - &c d gss. II ii
Both golfers are well known and :
large gallery - expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
GRAIs
DEFEAT MONTREAL

tSptcial TO The Richmond virginaan.)
Providence. May 1.-THE 0rays
made II 1--WE In q row today when
series from Dan Howiey's Montreal
Royals by a score Of to /. In.
ability to lift Schultz when they had
men on sacks was the cause OF the
Canadians defeat.
Miller twiried 1ne game for the
visitors, but his support faltered on
several occasions. The game was feA-
tured by the hard hitting OF Shorten.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
Giants Heat Reds.

New York. May 1a.--The Giants de-
feated the Reds. 8 to 5, In game play
ed in the rain. Matty was raped hard
in couple of inning. Dale was hit
hard and was poorly supported.
Score by innings: r. H. E
Cincinnati -. eos 600 002--5 IL
New York ITO 00l Sos Ii /
Batteries: Dale and Clark; Mathew
son and Meyers. EMPIRES. Byron and
Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
wan Hold Pr.csice.

The players Of the Capital City
Athletics are requested to be present
on their home diamond, ut Oakwood.
Wednesday, at o'clock. to practices
and settle some cther matters that the
manager has to bring before theml
The manager wishss every man will
bring his signed contract with him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

Games Today.
Pittsburg in Philadelphia
Cincinnati in New York.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
st. Louis, in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
CARDS ARE STOPPED
BY BOSTON BRAVES
Champions Have One Big Inning and
Manage to- Nose Out TO 2
Victory Over St. Louis.
MATHEwsoN BEATS CINCINNATI
big Six" Allows Eleven Hitx. But
Giants Waiiop Ball Hard and Win.
Cubs Lose to Brooklyn Dodgers.

Boston, May l2.-one big inning to-
day Melted the Braves Ave runs. and
they proved more than enough to
stop the Cardinals. 1t happened in the
sixth, and ended Perdues work.
Score by innings: r.. H. Z.
ST. louis 7. -. .oGl 900, fge---a .
Boston ....... 900 COS 0is-s 3 /
Batteries: Perdue. Meadows and
Snyder; James and Gowdy. Empires,
Quigley and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

Old Jupiter Piuvius interviewed yes
fsrday and prevented Jack Dunn's
pennant- aspiring virginians from
meeting Joe Cancels Rochester
Huetlers In the opening game Of the
series at Broad Street Park. The
showers came to o sudden halt around
noon, and for = while It looked ~ u Il
would hold up long enough TO allow
q game to BE- staged. but Just when
some more showers.
/ A q result OF this postponefnent =
double bin will be staged Saturday.
the nrE contest being scheduled to
begin promptly ut 3 o'clock.
With thu local players hitting the
ball at lively clip at the present tfmer
Manager Dunn IL hoping to take three
out Of the four games from the
Roohester bunch. The local leader "
going to make the boys exert every
asailabis effort 70 cop the majority OF
the contests and IL the pitchers con-
tribute their share OF the work, the
Virgtnians may hang up four Victories
In row from the Hustlsrs.
Harper will OCCUPY the mound for
the Richmond Int today. While Paul
krtcheu will do the receiving. This
battery can hit with the rest Of the
players bn the team and tho name men
thai WILL face the Rochester hurlsr
.oa.S wan do1oe.ss sss am no .sei1
us a., ~
49,. 60. ss.s .v.r
1880 ,,nsss>~ whii.
- Isss,s, as.a .s.srs g. IN. rr,srra.
.ssi 1880 ..a ,.,,.na
percentage OF .32s.
-. ii, s
.s..- 80 81, .a..,,..Ns
e. - eh. sns ,ar~s nan,har az
49,, ~ s. ~S :. - - hsrx ~
s...,n s - - w.
~sn.. s sI,ss
ss''s @1o
,-n,. - 49,, n,a
..r,,u -. .Sar.,v - 80, 80
1919 sh 49, sHes va ~
@ opp1Ss ~ 80. 80. ~ =. 49,
poss nave pcen c.ouns @ soS.s
ssTu ana unsts, sAa .ne ..,. - sS ~
s y .ns 49, .ss,an' ~ ~ sssrx.a c,t
,s.A .s..., -. ~ s.s,,~,. cnr,a~ ~. ar.s
% 1Io - -
a W.. Ia4 "a, 1.en ,.,rsis =, -.
ps 800. "a s,,ss "a ~ 800
a.. oms =. go 49, - Il All.
aD.y sAess ~ " 1@1%' '''-.
ssoA
- y,s.a., ea,a, ~. n.f,
r ' III nnw are snN s rtsh ' an. ar
vi, naya : Nod onnortunatv ia 60
s,,re she Tnferns tiona, Ieasue ror,-
alan 'A This - rrhss Mana~er Dunn i
worrinr for ana y .orne team car
-. 49, -. 1919 49, A,,rrh f~nrr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE:

Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 4, Warrington. /.
New York. 4; Cleveland. 2.
Boston, 4 Detroit. /.
81. Louis, 8: Philadelphia, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

1'sss7 " Al ssasAsS Today. s''' y
Petersburg In Norfolk
Portsmouth In Newport News.
/ Rocky Mount In SUFFOLK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
Major Leagues Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY.

New York. 8, Cincinnati. 5.
Boston, s. St. Louis. 2.
Brooklyn. III; Chicago. 5.
Philadelphia Pittsburg, wet grounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

Th% swiss Navy. III nuw Grsxiity. The
govsTnhaenf has ptirchased armed mo-
tor boats 70 patrol Lake Constance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburg, 8; Buffalo. 2.
Others. postpond. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

Chicago In Brooklyn.
Kansas City in Newark.
Pittsburg in Buffalo.
st. Louis In Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
Games To-day,

1dNtS' AOAy.
Washington in Chicago.
Philadelphia in st. Louis.
New York tn, Cleveland.
Boston In Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
Cubs Drop Game.

New York. May 12.--Roger Bresna-
hans Cubs are no bears in the mud.
The fact was proved TO the satisfac-
ton of some $500 persons who didn't
know enough to stay in out of the wet
when the Dodgers defeated the Cubs
i to this afternoon
Score by innings: r.. III. n.
Chicago ....01l ole 002-- s 10 {
Brooklyn $50 OH 01s--lf Is
Batteries: Cheney and Archer;
Pfeiffer and Mccarty. Umpires. Rig
Ter and Hart,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

All games postponed: rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

Score by innings. H. y,
rittshurs 600 zoo iDo---a 81 4
nnaY aln -......5.:.s,.. 400 oea AaA--7ss IS IA
Batteries -BarEsr and Berry; Knapp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Games Today.
Rochester In Richmond.
Montreal in Providence.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
Yanks Take Another.

Cleveland, May l2.--New York de-
featsd Cleveland today, 4 70 7.
walker. who pitched for Cleveland.
hurled good ball until the seventh
inning. -
Score by innings: Il =. =.
New York .... VUo' WY 4Vo :
.Tgav~,snd .Ol0 100 000--2 2
batteries: warhop and Nunamaker;
walker. Mhcheli and Egan Um-
pires, Muilaeey and Evans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

Sox Defeat Tigers.
Detroit, May 12.-~Beating cut,
srounder In the Attn when the bases
were niled. Shore today started the
Red Sox to ! to victory over the
Tigers.
Score by innings X. n r.
pc.snn ooe O3o l00---4
Y,etrfit 900 ZOE oo0---1 : 8
batteries: Shore and Cady. Cova-
leski and Baker, Stanage. Tmpires.
Nallin and r'ineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
Athletics Blanked.

81. Louis. May Ia Weiiman pitch
al the Browns TO 4 TO 0 victory
over the Athletics this afternoon. He
held the Mackmen TO three hits. two
az which were scratches.
score by innings: e Il n
Phiiadeiphin GOO 600 0oe--o 5
A. Louis =. 020 0I0 600 s-3 .
batteries. Pennock and Schang.
weiiman and Agnew. Umpiiss
O'Lcughiin and Hildebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
.fABER'S PITCHING
BEATS SENATORS
Hurts Thrce-Hit Game For White
sox, White Galiia. Engel and
Bently Are Hit Hard.
RED sox wALLoP DErRoITFRs


Chicago. May 1z.--Fabers great
pitching featured the game between
the white s6x and the Senator'S.
which the Sox won this afternoon.
4 20 /. No Stuntil the ninth inning
did the Senators reach the Chicago
pitcher. -.
Score by Innings: n. u.
Washington .ooe 600 o0l-l
Chicago Z. -. 1OE eel W
batteries: Gailia, Engel. Bentley
and Henry, Ainsmith: Faber and
DAILY. Empires Chill and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

LADIES' Day will be observed 1t
Broad-Street Park again tomorrow
afternoon. Ladies will be admitted
free OF charge and a large number of
them are expected to be on hand TO
witness the contest between the vir-
ginians and HustIerx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

.'gha9 Thompson Ii In camp. but
he viii certainly have to neid IN SEN
saticnai fashion ard hit the old pellet
hard 10 beat out any Of the present
outfieiders Hoffman, Bates ana
Breck snrid6c are Ill hitting the ball
ii lively clip. while their nslding
Is improving daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

Roger rset Clothing
The Celebrated Knox Hats
Earl q Wilson Shirts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

sDuck'' Dterxer will 10 given an
other chancs 10 prove hts worth to
thu local club. Buck. has won =
game for the locals. but on Other oc-
casions he has rroven both Wild and
ineffective. Apparently he ID the pos
SCISSOR Of soma stuff" and he may vet
prove : valuable man 70 ths local
club
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-18
Bottineau County's
Thriving Towns

Authenticated in the northwesterly part
of the county; population about 400;Terminus Of
the Great Northern, Rugby-Antler branch; four
elevators; one rural mail route; rural telephone;
classified high school, etc.
Bottineau-County Seat of Bottineau County;
located in the east central part of the county on
the R~ugby-Antler branch of the Great Northern
Railway; population about 400; State School OF
Forestry; First class high school; Court House;
County Fair buildings and race track; water and
sewage system; electric light plant; SIX grain
elevators; flour mill; four rural mail routes; ru-
raj and long distance telephones. For further
particulars address Secretary Commercial Club.
C~arbury-Located in the north easterly part
of the county on the Rugby Antler branch of
the Great Northern Railway; population about So;
three grain elevators; graded school; rural tele-
phone.
~Eckman-Located in the south western part
of the county on the 500 Railway; five grain ele-
vators; rural mail route; rural telephone two room
graded school, etc.
Gardena-Located in the east central part of
the county on the 500 Railway; population about
$50; five elevators; rural mail route; rural tele-
phone; graded public schools.
~Kramer-Located in the south central part
of the county on the 500 Railway; population
about $50; four grain elevators; rural mail route;
rural telephone; consolidated school giving two
years high school work.
Lansford-Located in the southwestern part
of the county on the 500 Railway and the Gran
vile Sherwood branch of the Great Northern;
population about 5OO; five grain elevators; five
rural mail routes; rural telephone; flour mill;
classified high school consolidated with town
ship school.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-18

~Landa-Located in the north central part
of the county on the Rugby Antler branch of the
Great Northern Railway; population about 200;
four grain elevators; rural mail route; rural and
long distance telephones; graded schools; feed
mill.
Ma~xbass-Located in the west central part
of the county on the Towner Maxbass branch of
the Great Northern Railway; population about
300; five grain elevators; two rural mail routes;
rural telephone; classified high school.
Newburg-Located in the central part of the
county on the Towner branch of the Great North
ern Railway; population about ITS; four grain ele-
vators; rural telephones; special school district;
three years high school; feed mill.
Om~emee-Located in the east central part
of the county on the 500 Railway and the Rugby
Antler branch of the Great Northern Railway;
population about 400; four grain elevators; rural
telephone; graded school.
Overly-Located on the 500 Line; population
about $50; five grain elevators; rural route; tele-
phones; good graded schools, etc.
~Russell-Located in the south central part of
the county on the 500 Line; population about $50;
three grain elevators; rural mail rout; rural tele-
phone; classified high school.
Roth-Located in the north central part of
the county on the Rugby Antler branch of the
Great Northern Railway; population about so;
three grain elevators; rural telephone; district
school.
Souris-Located in the north central part of
the county on the Rugby Antler branch of the
Great Northern Railway; population about 300;
five grain elevators; three rural mail routes; ru-
raj telephone; classified high school.
Willow City-Located in the south eastern
part of the county on the Rugby Antler branch
of the Great Northern Railway; population ab-
out 700; five grain elevators; two rural mail
routes; rural telephone; Sacred Heart Academy;
classified high school.
Westhope-Located in the north central part
of the county on the Rugby Antler branch of
the Great Northern Railway; population about
600; seven grain elevators; two rural mail routes;
rural telephone; second grade high school; flour
mill. etc.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-18

Average number of acres per farm 418.9
Average number of acres improved
per farm -. ...... ........ 37O.1
Value of all farm property, 1900, .. $4,971,378
Value of all farm property, 1910, %. 35,383,45
Percent increase, 19OO-191O, ........ 611.8
Value of land, 1900 ............... 1921, $40
Value of land, 1910 ............... 26,6OO,O O5
Value of buildings, 1900 ........... 420,750
Value Of buildings, 1910 ...... ..... 3,560,605
Value of implements and machinery,
1900, ........ ...... .... ..... 35s,o4o
1910, >. > >. 49,. 800. ....: 1871, 500
Value Of domest animals, 1900, -. 0 o,918
Value of domestic animals, 1910 %. 1851, 234
Per cent of value of all farm property
in land ...... ...... ...... -. 75.2
Percent of value of all farm property
in buildings, ...... ...... 800. 1O.1
Percent of value of all implements
and machinery, ...... ...... AZ
Percent of value of all domestic ami
matS, ...... ...... ...... ..... 100
Average value of all farm property
per farm, ...... ...... ....... 1887
Average value of land and buildings
per farm, ...... ...... ....... 1901
Average value of land per acre in
1900, $3.50. ...... $3.50. ..... TAT