davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26

DR.. r. T. O'Brien went to
Omemee today on professional
business.
Attention is called to the ad
of the Bottineau Auto Garage
on page eight.
Mrs. Schuchard, residing
near Willow City, submitted to
a serious operation at the local
hospital Monday.
Frank Crawford delivered a
Ford "a to parties at Antler on
Monday, returning home on
Tuesdays train.
q. A. Huss of Lansford is
looking after Piper Howe Lum-
Der company interests in this
neck O the woods this week.
Lost Sometime during win
ter, a gold watch fob, engrav-
ing 1912 on the bottom. Find
err return to this Office for re-
ward.
Harry Cows visited at Lans-
ford over Sunday. Mr.. Convis
has large farms at that place
and is looking after the spring
work.
The special meetings in the
Baptist church are meeting
with great success. This eve
ning's meeting closes the week
night meetings.
Frank Peltier of Dunseith
and S. w. Wheelon of Towner
arrived Wednesday to attend a
School of Forestry board of
directors meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.. Haskell
and family are at present visit
ing the exposition at San
Francisco and have registered
at the North Dakota building.
Mrs. /. J. Sewers left for
Towner Monday where she will
present her play, Scenes in a
Union Depot under the aus
pices Of the band on March rs.
Mrs. w. H. Mcintosh left
yesterday for California for a
three months stay. She will
visit at Los Angeles and later
on will visit the Panama-Pa-
cifc exposition.
The Methodist church will
observe Passion Week all next
week by holding special ser
vices commencing Sunday eve
ming. Earl Hendrix, of Rolla
| will assist in these services.
Mother Superior and Sister
John of the Sacred Heart ac-
ademy at Willow City attended
the Ruelle funeral here Satur-
day as also Mrs. Fontaine and
two daughters and Edgar
Ruelle, all of the same place.
William Ruelle returned to
Inkster on Monday where he
is running a barber shop. Mr..
Ruelle was called here last
week by the death of his sister,
the late Alice Ruelle, and re-
NAMED until after the funeral.
Chas. w. Nero left last Fri
dav for Westhope where he
will have charge of the Weaver
store. Mrs. Nero and the baby
went up last night and they
have gone to housekeeping.
The Courant joins its readers
in wishing the family prosperi-
ty and happiness in their new
home.
Key Bros. proprietors of the
Gayety Picture Theatre for
reasons best known to them
selves threw up their contract
with Mr. Greiner and closed
the show, The moving pict-
ures will continue at the opera
house. Announcement of pro-
gram later.
Edward Vinje of this city
graduated from the Farm Hus-
bandry course at the eleventh
annual industrial course COM
mencement at the agricultural
college, Fargo. on March %.
Edward also acted as toast
master at the commencement
dinner for the graduates.
alumni, parents and relatives
at Ceres hall on March n.
Billy Trout, pianist at the
Grand Theatre for a some time
about two years ago, was re
Gently married to Miss Grace
Whitcomb at Helena, Mont.
l nsnN-- -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
Not Particular,

A prisoner in one Of the Irish police
courts the other day was asked his &C.
cupation. He mentioned several call
ings that he followed from time to
time.
And. among other things" inquired
the prosecutor. do you pick pockets""
NO" be retorted. Il don't pick
them. l just take them az they come
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
Sleeping on tho Ground.

Sleeping on the Ground.
To sleep on the ground in the ordi-
nary way without the aid Of a clever
South African trick which the English
learned from the Zulus is SO painful
as to be almost impossible. Sleep. in
stead of resting, fatigues.
The Zulu trick is to dig a little hole
to hold the hip bone. The soldier
then rest on back or side with equal
comfort. He rises from his slumber
on the hard ground as refreshed as If
he had slept on a feather bed.-Chica-
90 Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26

Kumme-b your wife saving1 Backe
VERY. When she e any ioose to
bacco under my writing table she
sweeps Il up. carefully In Q dnstpan
and puts It back in the tobacco jar.-
Kansas City Star.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
DAY MAX. MIN. PRE-.


headings taken at 7:OU q. m Maximum
and minimum temperatures and precipita-
ton are for the twenty-four hours preced-
n9 700 a. m. of day given.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
Seen dHd Heard
REPORT.

Observations taken at Bottineau, North
Da--:c. $50 ection of the weather
bureau of the U. S. Department of ARri.
culture. for week ending Mar. Is 1915.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
Bank
OF Bottincau

w. Fl. Mcintosh President
w. r. Mcintosh, Vice Pres.
F. w. Cathro. Cashier
Jno. T. Neville, p. J. Scully,
and Everett d. Bower, Assist
ant Cashiers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
No. 12-Puhlle and Private Eoonowy

The people of the State
should appreciate that
govern mental eficiencyand
economy is their own per-
sonal concern. 1t vitality
affects their interests and
involves the future prosper
ity of themselves and their
children, whether or not
they now happen to he
direct taxpayers. The ul-
innate effects of inprovid-
ence, waste and extrava-
gance in public expendi-
lures reach every citizen,
and, in fact. are always
more injurious to the wage
earners and those of small
means than to any other
class in the community
Governor Whiteman of
New York.
A New York business house
has taken to heart the truth OF
the old rhyme:
See a pin and let it lie,
Come to trouble by and by.
See a pin and pick it up,
All the day you'll have good
luck.
This concern has a combina-
ton of devices that enables it
to pick up, sort and deliver
pins that will leave no marks
OF dirt or metal upon the most
stainless white goods. 1t be-
lieves it can save one dress
making establishment one-half
of it's 81, 800 annual pin bill.
All the day. this country
will have good luck' if it
takes a lesson in simple thrift,
the careful avoidance of waste,
that used to be a national
characteristic.
Between the hen and the
consumer there is an estimated
waste in eggs of So, 600, 600 an
nually in this country, accord
ing to William Mann, attorney
for the New York Central
Railroad company, who testi-
fed at the recent inquiry into
the butter and egg business of
the state made by the attorney
generals office.
The witness said that no
more than six out of ten eggs
laid reached the consumer,
making a 500, 600, 600 waste. OF
this amount, he said, $50, OOO,-
900 is due to needless breakage
in transit from the nest to the
retailer. The balance of the
loss represents unnecessary
adding, spelling and deterior-
alton of good eggs due to poor
handling.
Director Joseph A. Holmes
of the National Bureau of
Mines estimates that the cost
of the waste in mining exceeds
81, 600. 600 daily, and he urges
additional appropriations by
the government to prevent this
loss and the continual loss of
life and good health by the
miners.
Waste is rampant everywhere
we look in this country. In
the case of individuals, fami-
lies, industries, municipalities
and States. The national gov
eminent itself does not escape
the accusation of being extrav-
agant in some respects.
These grave conditions must
be remedied if we are to main
tain our individual and nation
al efficiency in these times of
world trial.
The First National
Bank
Of Bottincau
Evening star., 1915-02-14

at first genuinely mirthful but which ended in little
choke @Oh, Jermyn, Jermyn!" she cried wiping the
tears from her eyes. "Bess you for that think that
should have had Mysteries in five minutes That laugh
has saved my ife No, Dear, there's nothing you could
do of course What could you? It's nice of you to
and sit with me- Come oftener, won't you? 1 am still
very oldfashoned person, you know, who would like
to see just little more of her husband"
She gavehimherhand He hesitatedfor moment, and
then raised hisps Itwas cold ice Her eyeshad
fallen before his but he could that she shaking
Il will certainly try and see something of you'
he promised @f you are doing nothing tomorrow, will
you lunch with me?"
@O course she replied. at gives just the
was longing for to throw terribly dull luncheon
with the Chalcotes. can at least offer them something
novel in the way of apoogies-I engaged to lunch
with my husband! Excellent! Sleep well, Jermyn.
You must be tired after your journey Will you send
my along? Knock at the door on your left as
you go by
Jermyn sat for sometime in his room, before the
open window 1t faced eastward, and the view of the
Evening star., 1915-02-14

at does hard to crowd everything into life.
Fortunately life is sort of expanding quality. 1t
becomes different thing, something something
less, for everyone of u.s. she remarked "To neigh
Dor the right for instance it many lunches
and dinners as he without injury his d
gestion. And to-why, there's Gerald'
Jermyn's face suddenly darkened. Gerald, looking
very smart and handsome, showing Sybil to a
little table that had been reserved for them. She
Jernyn, and for moment stood still. Then she nodded
brightly and took the seat with her back toward them
Miss Cluley looks charming ever Lucille de-
clared Il in the paper this morning that she 60
ing to the artists ball tonight in the costume she
her first Nitska the dancing girl wasn't it?"
II believe so' Jermyn answered little absently.
Gan excellent thing for Gerald" Lucille continued
triing with her salad, ito have charming young
lady to pilot him through the realms of Bohemia None
of these young nowadays, 1 suppose, content
Cluey is wonderfully superior.
@Need discuss her?' Jermyn interrupted irritaby.
@Why should we?" Lucille smiled. Il suppose you
Evening star., 1915-02-14

assured him. with little sigh II sleep badly Just
going out tonight felt tr1e faint. 1 weary
of these dinners, Jermynso weary of theml Tonight
felt that couldn't stand it. came up here and lay
down. and must have dropped off to sleep, and when
opened my eyes and saw you thought it dream.
You seemed different somehow"
The disappointment in her voice pathetic. He
held his hand and took hers Again the light eaped
up 1t the first time he had voluntarily touched
her since their marriage.
Il am sorry that you don't sleep, he said. perhaps
had better go down to Annerey little earlier than
had intended. 1t has been long this year,
and you've been doing great deal"
"Yes,' she murmured, still looking at him intently
Il am very tired of London am tired of doing things
l think that l should like it at Annerley."
@Have you had any dnner?' he asked
She shook her head II am going to have some bis
cults and milk. Won't you, she added timidy, shave
whisky and soda something? Will you touch the be?"
He obeyed II will have whisky and soda here, if
may, instead of going downstairs again. he decided.
@Do you know that it is the first time we have ever
Evening star., 1915-02-14

know that Maeterlinck is in London? 1 going to
meet him this afternoon. Will you come, is all your
time fully occupied"
II should like to very much, if it isn't too late"
Jermyn replied. 3You going to the professors,
SUPPOSE
She assented. Il going very early as happens
she told him. amy asked to go before the Others,
and you know you're always welcome Dear me, this
place is becoming like club"
She leaned over to talk to passersby Some
thing OF the same sort happened every few minutes On
their way out Lucille swept away with crowd of
acquaintance. Jermyn made his way to the table
where Sybil and Gerald were sitting. @Shal 1 find
you at home this afternoon, Syb?" he inquired simply.
Il am afraid not, she answered @I have promised
to go for short motor ride with Lord Lakenham and
then must have my costume for the ball tried on To-
morrow, if l still exist, the next day
Jeryn was puzzled. She met his gaze quite frankly;
but there something different. He exchanged few
more ordinary sentences and turned away.
"Why don't you to my supper party, Sir?'
Continued page is
Evening star., 1915-02-14

in here together Jernyn?' she remarked presently
4And not looking bit at my best. If only had
known that you coming!"
4My dear Lucille, he said smiling, @wfat outrageous
vanity! You wearing white your best color, and
your white silk stockings unexceptionable
Tell me- have you done anything amusing while was
away?'
@Amusing!' she repeated a am afraid that just now
don't find anything in life amusing. You see, Jermyn
have made rather of things she on. ave
women are gamblers, you know l wanted one thing SO
much that saked everything in life upon it. and lost
There doesn't to be anything much left"
Jermyn looked away into the fire. Was this new
battle that he called upon to fight, battle of
confused issues? Was he losing his strength? There
certainly something suspiciousy like lump in his
throat.
Al am sorry to find you so depressed, Lucille he
said. Perhaps"
@Well?"
@If there is anything could do" he concluded,
little lamely
She burst into fit of laughter laughter that sounded
Evening star., 1915-02-14

city by night, with its gradually dying glamour of
sounds, always fascinated him. 1t hour so
later before he prepared for bed. He heard Luclles
maid depart, after wishing her mistress goodnight
Sometime afterward he moved softly toward the con-
Meeting door, drawn there by strange, disturbing
apprehension that he could altogether control He
listened painfully, his fingers digging into his flesh.
There the sound only this time low that it
was hard to distinguish it where he ood,-the
smothered sound of crying softly to herself
When he stood up at last his eyes hot. The
new battle had indeed begun!
CHAPTER XII
TERMYN lunched next day with Lucille at the Ritz.
She gayer and in better spirits than she had been
for sometime and she gave him delightful account in
her perfect French of two plays she had in Paris
during the last few days.
"Flo and l really went to buy hats" she told
him; "but they all hdeous The theaters though
were wonderful. Sometimes 1 think that you rather
neglect Paris, Jermyn.'
Il am afraid 1 do he confessed, with real regret
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-25

together they went Florence A where Mr. Smart intended to To-
cate However they became dissatisfied with Florence and hearing OF
this valley Mr. Smart here and purchased the Sequache prop
critics. then known Owen He formed the Suachee Valley Coal
Iron Co. with northern capitalists behind it, and Maj Hill became
the secretary of the company Financial however, over
took and the company others of like character went I'M
der, and the properties sold
In the fall of 1898 Mrs Hill died, buried Owen
terry, this city.
Left without position by company with which he
connected Maj Hill and his w G. H formed partner
ship the firm of Hill & Son, embarked the mercantile bust
However, their capital limited and not success
He had insisted Sequacee having and had secured
small outfit and placed charge d. Garrett Jasper lawyer as
editor Mr. Garrett left the city suddenly and the plant left on his
hands and stored until the failure the mercantile business
decided revive it, and he and his resumed the publication of
the News and built work and pvaon until the pres
excellent plant attained.
Maj Hill had unbounded faith the future of this Valley and in the
development Sequachee He of progressVene
always striving for better things and him and went away
without which he sought advice lie
extremely charitable and always ready assist the needy and suffer
OF had affairs being
watch the strife from He had public Duty however,
firmly adhered namely the organization OF the u
A. H. Sequachee and regularly maintained memorial and reunion
He Intensely loyal and him the Flag meant great
deal.
1t his custom address the for the News ahead at odd
and the edition goes this week addressed
by his own hand.
The family unite appreciation accorded them oy
sympshng friends their Such bringing such
of bereavement and the acts
kindness owered made deeply responsive to the
sympathy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-25
OOlteWah. Tenn.

| Special 10 Tie Ne1Us.
Visiting seems to be the order Of the
day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell called on Mrs.
Brumley Sunday afternoon.
Misses Telah and Cliff Wolfe called
on Mrs. Brumley Saturday afternoon.
Jim Davis is on the sick list.
The condition of Roscoe Wolfe has
not changed.
One of the Wolfe boys from Chatta-
nooga, was seen in our burg Sunday.
Paul Brumley went to Chattanooga
Thursday on business.
S. E. Brumley was in Chattanooga
Friday and Saturday.
Harry Brumley got fine trio of
squirrels Saturday, one fox and two
grays.
The Holiness church is having regu-
lar meetings now. A brother from
North Carolina, is holding the meet
ing. Quite large crowd attended
Sunday. 1t will continue one week
more when the preacher will return
home.
John and Dewey Brumley visited
Jim Davis for while Sunday morn
ing.
Paul Brumley was seen in Ooltewah
Sunday morning.
II "Myrtle," Of Bridgeport, will
write the following address, her re-
quest of last week will be fulfilled,
ct" R. 9, B. %, Ooltewah, Tenn.
Rosebud" of Etna, writes in her
piece as if John Brumley would not
get cordial welcome at Whiteside, as
the writer supposed. but I will bet my
old hat that he will get the genuine
cordiality, no "fakes" or limitations
about it.
Come on, Sleeping Beauty" OF Bur
rough's Chapel. Sure we enjoy your
pieces. You had better 60 to work
kissing "Whippoorwill," or you will
find yourself behind time.
News is scarce go bid you farewell
for while. Tommy
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-25
Louisville, Texas.

Special TO lie MesOs.
Going to town is the Older OF the
day.
G. T. Figet made flying trip to
Dallas Tuesday.
We had our first frost on the 22nd.
Several hogs were murdered. Since
then we have had some nice northersD
It has been almost like the story a
Texas man told me. He said he was
blowing one day and it was 80 hot one
of his steers died of heat, and while
he was burying it. the other froze to
death.
A bad accident happened in Lewis
vile the other day. The father of a
little boy left his Texas boots off, and
while the boys mama was cooking
supper the boy crawled into one of his
fathers boots, and when supper was
ready the little boy could not be
found. The search was continued all
night, and finally all hopes of finding
the child was abandoned In the morn
ing when the father went to put his
boots on. he felt something warm In
it, and becoming frightened, threw 1t
into the yard. and Johnny came crawl
ing out. He went in the room where
his mother was and she asked him
where he had been. He said he had
been busting bronchoes on fathers
ranch.
Come on, Caroline Chapel and Vic
toria. like to read your pieces.
Black-eyed Boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-25
MCRoberts, Ky.

Special 10 the NczOs
Cold weather is coming and it seems
that Kentucky is the coolest place on
earth. 1t has been raining and snow
ing, and next we are looking for it to
rain solid ice.
We we're sorry to hear of the death
of DR.. NJ. M. Burchfield, who was
held in high esteem by all who knew
him.
If you want to see Robt. Newsoin
smile, just say yonder comes Miss Ed
ma Crumpley. Stay with them, Rob-
ert
Will Loonsy is leaving here Monday
for Tennessee. Guess there is more
attractions down there for him than
there Is in Kentucky.
Tell, Rosebud" of Etna, will
Looney sure is interested in somebody
at Kelly's Ferry, bet your sweet life.
Mrs H. Y. Lovelady says tell Mt
Olive to be sure and write all the good
news from there She likes to hear
from there.
The holiness people are still holding
their meetings 1t has been going on
now five weeks. Some meeting that,
ehF
Rosco Williams and Miss .Artie Bas-
ham look cute. Listen for the wedding
bells to ring soon.
Will Looney made business trip to
Jinkins Saturday.
Jim Looney and wife visited Mrs.
Looney's mother at Fleming Saturday
and Sunday, Mrs. Chas. Miller.
Walter Sexton has moved to Fleming
where he intends to work in the flu
ture.
Turkeys are scarce here. Hobo
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-25
Telephone: Jasper 59-5
THURSDAY, o.. NOVEMBER %. 1910

I'm 'cussin tn bedbug question tine
rtber weak, we failed ter mention
tibet err bedbug is allus awake at nlte'
r. friend sorter kiddin' us about De-
inc in iale. axed US how we kept the
bedbugs awake. We answered thet
dnrue5 eff we knew. He recommended
tbet we rite ter err male order house
and find out. They tote an sed Ell we
wud sen EN- err doaller. they wun
give ms Their required Information 80
we borried err doallar and sent hit Ter
them, and they roat back and sed ter
prop open Their eyes with er ten-incn
nlank We showed hit ter our frend'
and he list LATED and sed, "Yeu dsrn
fule, the bedbug never sleeps ct mite. .
We are going ter suspend the Scout
sum day and walk ter Sheecorgo and
lick tibet air male order house. we
reeken, however thet Tennessee candi-
dates fur the legislature and bed bugs
have sum cornsaunguinittee-awful
hard wurd, tibet. ter spel-fur they
bev been dom er hull lot Nv running
around at night. However, wan is
cured now and will stay ter hum.-Pig
Hollow Scout.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-25
McROberts, Ky.

Special 10 tie Ne70s,
Rainy weather seems to be the order
of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Basham arrived
last Sunday from Whiteside.
Robert Newsom is hanging his hat
on Mr.. Suttle's porch.
Tom Basham went to Raymond Sun
day and reports nice time.
Bro. Burns Is holding revival
meeting at this place and has many
conversions.
II you want to see Roscoe Williams
smile, Just ask him who his best girl
is.
John Back and Russie Cooper will
start for Tennessee next week. Hope
they will have a pleasant trip.
Mrs. Frank Newsom attended
church today. s
Mrs. Henry Loveday visited Mrs.
Kirk Parker today.
Miss Artie Basham visited Mrs.
Loveday this evening.
Mrs. Mary Bssham called on Mrs.
Claud Shirley today.
Miss Nellie Suttles visited Miss Ar
tie Basham last week.
Come on, "Hobo," of McRoberts,
we love to read your pieces.
We we're sorry to hear of the death
of Mr.. Sexton, of Whiteside, and also
that Of DR., Birchfeld.
Mrs. Walt Sexton has been on the
sick list, but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Frank Newsom has had a bad
throat from tonsilitis, but is better
now.
J. w. Williams left here two weeks
ago for South Pittsburg. Guess he ar
rived home all right. 3d.. ...
Mrs. Ben Coats expects to leave for
Tennessee tomorrow to visit her moth
er, who is very sick.
It was mistake about Roscoe Will
liams hanging bis hat at Mr.. Bas-
hams for he hasn't any hat.
Will Looney seems to have some few.
err. but it is only Tennessee fever, /
think.
Miss Christine Bostain visited Miss
Martha Loveday this evening. Tulip.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-25

There is more Catarrh in his section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease, and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constl-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney u
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses of from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the ssys-
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure SEND Tor
circulars and testimonials.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best