davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-02
Won Two Games Last Week

The BOttineau baseball team
has won two games during the
past week. The first game
was at GoOdlands, Man, last
Thursday afternoon between
Bottineau and Deloraine. The
game started at I p. m. and nine
innings were easily played be-
fore dark. The score was BOtti-
neau s DelOraine o. Raymond
Healy was on the mound for
the locals and pitched excellent
ball at all times, only ailowin e
three hits.
Last Sunday the local team
journeyed to Souris to cross
bats with that team and came
home with the long end of the
~ to i score. Finholt a II d
\ordin did the battery work
for the locals. Ertresvaag for
the locals drove out home
run. The team went to Delo-
raine Yesterday to take part in
the Dominion Day celebration
by playing two games, one
with Deloraine and the other
with Souris.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL CON.
. vEN1I0N NEXT WEEK
Rev. and Mrs. Snow on Program :
Three Days OF Work and Pleasure
for Church Workers

The Rottineau county Sun
day school association will hold
it's annual convention at Botti-
neau, July 6, Z and 8. There
have been active preparations
during the past month for Civ
ing a hearty welcome to the
delegates who are coming from
all over Bottineau county.
Many speakers are on the pro-
gram which has been prepared
as we'll as Rev. w. A. Snow
and Mrs. Ella Snow of Fargo.
There will be good singing,
special music and interesting
exhibits.
The convention will be open
ed in the Methodist church at
6: 80 Tuesday evening by a
luncheon to the delegates and
visitors. At Z: 80 song ser
vice will be conducted by Rev.
Bakke. and at 500 p. m. a
popular service over which
Rev. H. Lewis Meyer will pre-
side. The Wednesday sessions
beginning at 8: 80 and continu
ing through the dav will be
held at thePresbyterian church
and the Thursday sessions
morning and afternoon at the
Lutheran church.
A new idea has been intro
duced into the county conven-
ton by assessing each delegate
fifty cents and with this paying
expenses of the convention and
also giving to the delegates the
new hymn books used at the
state convention, badge and
a program. Lodgingand break
fast are free to all delegates.
A large attendance is looked
for.
Bottineau extends a hearty
invitation to all visiting dele
gates to make the city their
own during the convention, to
be sure that a cordial welcome
is theirs in the places of bust
ness. There will be an auto
mobile ride for the delegates if
possible, when the beauty AMI
1esirability of Bottineau as. a
business, residential and school
will be demonstrated.
Come and make this conven-
tiO-, the best ever held in the
county.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-02
Big Union Services Sunday Evening

Union patriotic services in
the opera house on Sunday,
July 1, at s: GO p. m, the Pro-
testant ChurChs of the city will
hold a union rally at the opera
house when Rev. Bake of the
Lutheran church will address
the meeting. followed by re-
marks by Rev. NcBain and
Rev. Russell. Rev. Meyer will
preside. There will be special
music by a male uuartette and
soloists, including Miss lnge-
bertsOn. the new vocal teach
er. a special program is be-
ing prepared, with appropriate
hymns for Congregational use.
Everybody is urged to turn out
and to make this service a
testimony Of gratitude to God
and loyalty and support to our
country.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-02
INJURED IN FALL
FROM LADDER
Tom Sheridan, q Timer, Injuries Skull
In Fall From Ladder

Thomas Sheridan,a timer by
trade, met with rather pecul-
ar accident last Tuesday after
noon, while he was working at
the Y. B. Noble farm near this
city. He had came down off
a ladder on which he had been
standing, to put bricks under
it to make it firmer and had
again gone up the ladder when
it slipped and he fell to the
ground. In the full he the
spinal cord paralizing the lower
part of his body and also frac-
turing the sCull.
He was Immediately hurried
to St. Andrews hospital where
medical aid was at once given.
At last reports he was Consid-
cred very low. The unfOrtun-
ate young man is % years old
and came to this city a short
time ago from Michigan.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-02

While autoing from Naxbass
to Rugby last Thursday, Mrs.
6. q. Drew of this city suffer
ed a broken arm. V. Kemp of
Naxbass was taking Mrs. Drew
and Mrs. Geo. Miller and fami-
ly to Rugby after the heavy
rain and was running without
chains when the car skidded
and completely over turned.
Mrs. Drew was the only ocCup-
ant OF the car to suffer any ir-
jury from the accident, al
though she was holding Mrs.
Niller's baby in her arms at
the time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Emma G. and Adolph Aus to
Tolldy State bank, $3.50, lot 6
block 36, Stoltze's 4th addition
to Lansford.
Geo Sunberg and wife to Ed.
Dagner, $4,000, sw - and eH
VIE 34-16O,75
Howard w. Sturgis, by
sheriff to NJ. r. Murphy, 1868. II
sc 49, 1922
NJ. F. Murphy to James
Collins, 81, 600, ne 34 and n12ne
35- 1854 -83.
David Coleman to J. G. Wal
stad, $4,000, ne a. 1892.
William G. Mcintyre b y
sheriff to J. B. Switzer, sheriff 8
deed, $l286. 81, sc 20 and ne 80.
1888.
Hans Schei to John Schei, 81
e12 ne 25- 1876.
A. NJ. Steenerson, by sheriff,
to First State bank, Eckman,
sheriff 8 deed, 1914. %, n12 10.
1881. -.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-02
Plants Have Nervous System Similar to
That of Animals
By Professor JAGADlsH CHUNDER BOSE, Noted East Indian


PLANT stationary animal and animal is moving plant
n The line of dearaon between the animal vegetable king
dom growing less sharp They gradually into each other
PLANTS HAVE NERVOUS SYSTEMS, AND DRUGS HAVE THE
SAME EFFECTS UPON THEM THAT THEY HAVE UPON AMI
MAILS.
Because plants cannot speak have long considered their life
hardly than existence yet everything which affects the animal also
affects the vegetable.
PLANTS RESPOND TO EXTERNAL SHOCKS,
LONG OVERLOOKED BECAUSE THEY VOICES
OUT As ANIMALS
plant affected to striking degree by variations the purity
mpur the Carbonic acid has the effect
that does Even small quantity of suphureed hydro
gen fatal while makes extremely excited Choroform
cessation Of sensty in humans Too much
pa1azes When under the influence Of alcohol plants
shock is trenuous.
pants
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-02
Under the War Clouds Spiritual Forces Are
Waiting to Assert Themselves
By President WOODROW WILSON

:
days of great erpexy when great cloud Of tr0
BILE hangs and broods the greater part OF the world II
SEEMS AS If GREAT, BLIND MATERIAL FORCES HAD
BEEN RELEASED WHICH HAD FOR LONG BEEN HELD IN
LEASH AND RESTRAINT. AND YET UNDERNEATH THAT
YOU CAN SEE THE STRONG IMPULSES OF GREAT IDEALS.
Then all about hem all about there sits the SILENT waiting tri
bun which going ultimate judgment upon the struggle
the great tribunal of the opinion of the world
FANCY sEE- HOPE THAT SEE. PRAY THAT IT MAY
De THAT DO sEE-GREAT SPIRITUAL FORCES
WAITING OUTCOME OF THIS THING TO ASSERT THEM
ASSERTING THEMSELVES EVEN ENLioHTEN
JUDGMENT STEADY OUR SPIRITS
pronounce Judgment but ell hold
spirits readiness accept the truth when dawns on us snd
revealed the outcome of this titanic struggle.
No has the key this confusion No the out
come keep his spirit prepared to contribute to
result when the outcome displays itsef
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-02
ODer BOttineQu County

Omemee was vic ctorious over
Upham in a game of baseball
played at Omemee last week.
Fred Higgins and family OF
Willow City are in Canada
where they are holding down a
claim.
J. r. Cooper is doing consid.
erable Improvements on his al,
ready modern residence at Viii.
low City.
Henry Miles has resigned as
city marshal of Westhope and
ROY Thomas was appointed to
take his place.
Rev. Father Etkhart of New.
burg and Towner, has been
called to Wisconsin by he seri-
Gus illness of his mother.
The Great No, thern has pull
ed up an old pump used by
them years ago at Souris sand
has shipped the same to Minot.
The Antler ball team sue
ceeded in bringing home 500
in Canadian coin of the realm
from the Gainsboro Sports
Day.
Mrs. Q. A. Carlson and Mrs.
Paul Stegner of Souris are en-
joying a visit from their sister,
Mae Zypher, of Stromberg,
Nebr.
K. R.Zirkel of Westhope was
called to Havre, Montana, last
week by an accident which be-
fell his brother while riding a
motorcycle.
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Charm
holm have returned to their
home at Roth after a pleasant
visit with relative and friends
in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Elmer Railing has started
excavating on his lots south of
the Presbyterian church, and
the Lansford Journal under
stands that he expects to erect
a dwelling.
Chas. NJ. English of Niagara
visited at Antler last week.
Mr.. English is connected with
the new Citizens State bank at
that place and was we'll pleased
with the town.
Prof. r. l.. Wan1pler and
bride, formerly of Barton,
spent a few days at the Wat
kins home in Antler last week
while on their HONEYMOON.
Prof. Wampler will have
charge of the Neche schools
this year.
A stag party near Landa re-
suited in a little disagreement
in which one or two got a bit
bruised. From reports, one OF
them whose feelings were hurt
threatens to make it interest
in to the others. We are strict
ly neutral, both at home and
abroad.--Souris Messen ger.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-02
MANY TEACHERS WILL
LOSE POSITIONS
As Result Of q Resolution Passed BY
State Beard oi Education at Re-
cent Meeting

Many high school teachers in
North Dakota, who have not
the proper credi:als will lose
their positions in 1916-1917.
This comes about as the result
of a resolution passed at a re-
recent meeting Of the state
board of education in Grand
Forks. State High School In
spectoy Hayward has sent
copies of the resolutions to the
superintendent of state high
schools and the members of
their boards of educations, as
follows:
In view Of the fact that some
school boards, boards of eduCa-
ton or board of directors. en-
plOy teachers who have no
certificates or Creditals to teach
in North Dakota and that in
other cases teachers holding
elementary or second grade
professional certificates are en-
ployed to teach academic sub
jects in fOur-year high schools,
contrary to law.
Be 1t Resolved. That in 1916
II and thereafter high schools
in which teachers are employed
who have not credentials aC-
cording to law, will be con-
sidered as not meeting the re-
puirements of lhe state board
of education for classification.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-02
Baptist Church

Sunday school at II o'clock
noon.
3, Y. +. L. at ] O clock.
Workers meeting at 3 o clock
Wednesday evening.
Every one is expected to at
tend the Union Fourth of July
service at the opera house Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-02

A daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
TAYLOR at Souris on Saturday,
June 19.
i Mr.. and Mrs. S. A Reap of
Antler are the happy parents
I,of baby boy who arrived at
their home June II. e- ~s-@ =
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Allen of
Eek man are rejoicing over the
arrival of a ten-poupd boy who
arrived at their home, Sunday.
June 20.
The Great Northern was
awarded the gold medal in
competition with all railroads
exhibiting at the Panama ex-
position.
Miss Rose Kershaw was ten
dered a parcel shower by the
ladies of the Westhope NJ. E.
church. Miss Kershaw was a
June bride.
Miss Maude NcGovern of
Newburg will spend the sum
mer on her claim near Glas-
gov, Mont. She will teach at
Nashua again this year.
Miss Glennie Welter and Miss
Francis Critics, two former Will
low City girls and daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Critics of
that place, We're both married
on the same day at the family
home at Clifford, Mont. on
Monday, June 2l.
]. n. Peat with his Big Four
outfit has been employed in
Wellington township the past
week in building roads. There
is no doubt but what Ostby and
Wellington townships h v e
more good roads than any other
two townships in the county.
and they will have yet this
year.-Willow City Eagle.
Chas Baker, aged n years,
died at the home of his sister,
Mrs. August Priebe at New
burg on Monday, June 2l.
Deceased has been a sufferer
for thirty years following a
sunstroke, and it is but an
other monument TO Mrs.
Priebe's self sacrifice that his
life has been made more pleas
ant and that his remains have
found a last resting place with
this own people.
One of the heaviest rains for
a number of years fell Thurs
day afternoon, it being a regu-
lar cloudburst. In the sh ort
space of about twenty minu tes
nearlv an inch of rain fell.
During the storm lightning
struck a telephone pole in the
alley at the rear of Joe Robil-
lard's residence. North OF
town a couple of miles, we un.
derstand they had more rain
than here. .-Westhope Stand.
ard.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-02
A Wonderful Painting

Billy Bennett. the pioneer
Snowman of the northwest, has
secured a famous painting of a
birds-eye view Of the Panama
canal. This marvellous piece
Of art will be on exhibition in
the big tent. Bottineau, July ~.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-02
How Could t.e Tell?

George was tod to draw line on
the blackboard and write sentence.
instead Of oheying instructions to the
letter he wrote the sentence first.
"GeOrge, VIII. didn't you draw the
line first. as I told YOU to dO: was the
teac hers impatient inquiry.
George regarded her with wondering
eyes. Surely the ways Of women were
beyond comprehension. Then he asked
seriously:
How could tell where I'd want
that line til | got it wrote!-lndian-
apolis News
Same Cid Game.
With the exception Of lOvemaking,
there are many new ways Of doing old
things. Chicago News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-02
FIRST ANNUAL
ALUMNI BANQUET
Enjoyable Social Affair Held at the
Shirley Hotel Monday Evening".
Biz e-unlen

Shirley Hotel Monday Evening".
Big Re. unIen
The first annual banquet
and re. e.union of the Bottineau
high school alumni was held at
the Shirley hotel Monday eve
ming. A splendid menu was
prepared by the proprietoirs
and was daintily served by a
bevy Of Freshmen girls. Every
thing was done in the finest
and neatest manner with very
tasteful decorations and careful
attention of every detail.
Miss Maude Woods ~. acted
as toastmistress. Miss Lucille
Gossclyn III and president of
the associa ion, welcomed the
guests and classes. The res
ponse was given by Edward
Falkensttin, president Of the
class of 1915. Then followed a
long program of toasts and
roasts which was much enjoy
ed by the large company.
Prof. and Mrs. L. H. Darling
and members Of the school
board were among the invited
guests.
After the feast business
meeting was held at which
officers were elected for the en-
suing year as follows:
Mrs. Helen Boyer. president. t.
Miss Christine tinlayson,
vice president.
Alfred Vikan, treasurer.
Miss Marion Ninkel,secre
Below we give complete
list Of Bottineau high school
graduates and those present at
the banquet:
*Nora Woodward.
Harold Bervig.
Christine Finlayson.
'O9
*Lottie Macarthur (Kemp)
Helen Cathro (Beyer}
*Gladys Halliday
*Walter Lawson
Frank Scully
*Guy Smith
*Rex Meighen
10
*Florence Hebert
Catherine Scully
Minnie Crogen.
*Birdie Fleming (Smith)
*Jessie Hansen (Johnson)
isabelle Mcintosh
*Peter Mcintosh
*Ruth Woods
*David Din woodie
Fred Vikan
*Sam Whiting
*Nina Kirk
Lucille Gosselyn
leila Slower
Luella Stewart
Jessie Russell
*Fannie Skaptason
*Ada Greiner
*Nellie Greiner
*Gertrude Maynard
~
Ida Manson
Robert Ruelle
Frank Milloy
Nora kalbfleisch
Mabel Lindberg
Fern Mckeen
Continued on Page ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-26

Boston. Sept. 25.-The Commercial
Bulletin win say tomorrow
Wool buyers have shown a disposi-
zion TO mark time this week and, with
the exception of one or two houses,
the trade reports a very dun week
Oyershadowing everything else has
been the uncertainty with reference to
how much cross breds wool might be
shipped To this country from England
and her colonies. Prices have no.
changed 20 any remarkable degree,
although there is a disposition to
make a trading concession for the
sake of doing business.
Secured basis
Texas fine II months 68@ 1Oc fine
S months, 60@GSc
Territory fine staple, ia 1ic, fine
medium staple, $50 fine clothing,
sra zoe; fine medium clothing, 65c;
half blood combing, 70@7lc; three
eighths blood combine 6T@69c.
Pulled Extra 6Sa 10c' AA, 66@
SIC. fine A, $50 SIC; A supers. 60@
CSC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-26
BRADsTREETs REVIEW.

New york. Sept 25.- Bradsueets
tomorrow will say
Trade currents are running more
freely than heretofore ana remaining
obstacles TO progress are passing
Three forces loom large i'm the
weeks expansion = cold weather.
higher prices for cotton and foreign
order for munitions of war The first
named factor coupled with that of
profitable figures for the south's chief
staple. has brought out larger orders
for cotton fabrics Export trade keeps
steel mills and machinery shops rush
ed to capacity incidentally road or
dors are better
Weekly bank clcarings, $3,46h59l-
600
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-26
ron lirNr-l,,,eiuna.


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Foh GNi-faul room tphl mtni i1ad
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I1uI South Second street Ihune llHt.
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FOR REN IA g. and b.ruum houses Er- /
Isudsun 1901 South Edith
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l"'". LESSON, -.
FuE REST \.f.e tHr',ruuu. modern I
furnished nunal.av screened font porch (
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-26
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, sept 80 --Cattle--Re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-26

Roswell CarrlZozS Mail Lime
Daily passenger service leaving HosNsu
and CarrIzozo az $500 "a. m,
Through fare. one way....-........'llteg
intermediate points per mile....,.'' lt
90 lbs baggage free--EKceas carried
ROSWELL AUTO CO,
owners and Operators Phohs lh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-26

r.--rse~-Nlo0lss-s~0--
ALL KINDS both new and second mana
bought s3ld. rented and repaired Albu.
4utraue TypaWriter Exchange Phone ga
sac south eeeanA sfreat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-26
Nm KENT-Annrtmcnts.

~~-~S-~-~-~@~-~~~-~-
.FOH Rem Housekeeping ru0nH ats 49,
nishsd cottages sleeping porchoa els
west Coal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09

rhyme, or talk about the latest book
by E. P. Oppenheim. The dreariest
of human bores is that one who ex-
plains the facts about his aches and
sores, his bunions and his sprains.
He tires us with his tales of bile
that runs in turgid brooks, and
everyone will spring smile when
he goes off the hooks. I've always
found that those who spelled of
pains that never ceased, until the
hearers blood CONCEALED, were those
who suffered least. The martyrs
with rheumatic limbs, whose life
should be curse, are often busy
singing hymns because things are
no worse. But talking of the ills
that make your nervous system
jump. won't drive away throbbing
ache, or cure a single mump. Twill
only bore the friends you have. their
peace your whining spoils; so talk
of SONGS instead of salve, of books
instead of boils.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09
THE SHIFTING TENANT

Specialists of the Department of
Agriculture who have been making
an investigation into the use of land
by the high schools in teaching ag-
riculture and in the encouragement
of boys to carry on supervised home
projects, make the following sug-
gestions as to how the agricultural
instructor may help to solve the
serious shifting-tenant problem.
1t can safely be assumed that the
average boy leaves school at IS
years of age. From the best infor-
nation available the average famer
does not start farming on his own
account >until he is somewhere be-
tween 25 and 80 years of age. In
other words, there is period of the
farmers life, when he is between IS
and 80 years of age, when he is not
working on his own farm nor is he
his own master. 1t would seem that
wherever the home-project method
has been introduced an effort should
be made to follow up the boy and,
If possible, arrange in some sway so
that he continues his home-project
work and gradually becomes a part
ner with his father in the farm bust
ness. This feature should be a part
of the extension work of the agri-
cultural instructor.
Farmers are recruited from two
sources, from the sons of farmers
and the sons Of agricultural labor
ers. In going over the original CEN
sus schedules Of 1910 for farmers of
Iowa county, Wis, this rather inter-
esting fact developed that where the
tenant and landlord had the same
surname the tenant had been on the
farm that he was on the day the
census was taken for much longer
period than where their surnames
were different 1t was found that
81 per cent of the cash tenants who
were related to the owner had been
tenants on the farms which they
were on, at the census date, for two
years or less. while the per cent for
those where no relationship existed
was 65. For share tenants the fig
ures were so and so cents respect
lively. In other words where there
is relationship there is less of the
shifting-tenant problem than where
relationship does not exist. From
other records it was learned that of
the total years a man had been
tenant, he had been a tenant on the