davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-17

In the Circuit Court of the State of o. egon,
for the County of Hood River.
Frederick Townsend, Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-17

For Rubber Stamps, Pads and Ink
call at the this office. Prompt ser.
ivce and workmanship guaranteed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24

ly after a doctor had temper
arily taken care of Kimpel, the
kimpel party left in automo-
biles with the injured man for
Velva. No attempt was made
to hold them.
A brief glance showed that
human blood had flowed freely.
Broken bones. cuts, bruises
and blood covered men and
clothes were the main result
ing damages. The officer and
the other two men, especially,
were sorry looking sights, and
the extent and seriousness of
their injuries are not fully
known at this time.
: Efforts were Immediately
put in motion to bring about
the arrest of the members of
the kinpel party.
+. The Kimpels claim there
was no excuse for the shoot
ing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24
EQUITY PLANS
CATTLE MARKET
Exchange Making Arrangements For
Establishment at South
50. Paul.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 18.
Directors of the Equity Ex-
change, it was announced to-
day, have decided to establish
a branch at South St. Paul to
handle livestock on commits
sion for farmers.
Arrangements have been
made for trackage, but it is re-
ported that the Equity will
have trouble in getting a mem
bership in the South St. Paul
Exchange, which requires one
out of every three members of
a firm or corporation in the ex :
change to take out member
ship costing So, 500.
The Equity concern has
about 5000 members. Its man.
ayers declare if they cannot get
membership, they will es-
tablish an independent market
at South St. Paul, and fight
the exchange.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24
Season Open. Sept. !.

Hunting season opens this
year on September 7th and al
though the price of box of
shells is above the dollar mark,
it is expected every hunter will
avail himself of the opportuni-
ty to crack" a few. From all
reports the chicken crop on the
prairie will be a larger one
than last year, while reports
from the mountains are that
the chickens are scarce in that
region. Ducks are plentiful
on both the prairie and in the
mountains, and if hunters will
but wait until about the first of
October before going duck
hunting there will be some fine
shooting to be had.
Every hunter must as before,
carry his license with him at
all times. Licenses can now
be secured from CountyAuditor
Hebert and should be gotten
early 90 az to avoid the rush
the last few days before the
season opens.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24
Prize For Best Ears Of Corn.

The Commercial Club of
Fargo, has concluded to offer
prizes for the first best and
second best ten ears of corn
exhibited at any and every
corn show held in the state of
North Dakota. The first prize
is 800, the second $500
These prizes are offered contig-
gent of the fact that the win
ners send in their exhibit to
the Fargo Commercial Club to
be exhibited during the Tri-
State Convention in January,
The club agreeing to pay
transportation charges on
same. Grand sweepstake
prizes will be offered at this
convention for the first and
second best ten ears of the en-
tire group. First prize being
$15, second $40.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24
The State Estray Law.

The following is a condensed
copy of the laws regulating the
taking up of estrays in the
state and should be read by
every farmer.
Each person taking up an
estray horse, mare, colt, ass,
mule or any near cattle, sheep,
hog or goat, shall on finding
and taking up said animal
within ten days thereafter, give
notice in the nearest weekly
newspaper published in
the county where such animal
is found. Such notices shall
truly describe the animal found
by giving it's color, seq. prob
able age and all marks and
brands thereon.
Immediately after the first
publication of said notice the
publisher thereof shall send by
registered mail to the com mis-
sioner of agriculture and labor
and to the county auditor of the
county in which the animal
was found a newspaper clip
ping containing the same. Un-
less the animal is earlier claim
ed the notice shall be publish
ed in said paper for three sue
cessive weeks and Immediately
after the third publication
printed copy thereof shall be
forwarded by registered mail
to the state estray paper.
The registry receipts for the
notice sent out to the said es-
tray paper to the commissioner
of agriculture and labor and to
the county auditor, as provided
therein, together with proof
of publication of such notice
for three successive weeks,
shall be filed in the Office of
county auditor where the es-
tray was found before apprais,
ers can be appointed.
The publishers publication
fee for Taken Up' notices is
set at So. 90 payable in advance.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Erick Noun and wife to
Asmundur Benson. $14OO, lots
Z, 8, 9, block a.. Comstock' 8
End addition to southBottineau.
b. X. Brekke and wife to
Albin F. Nelson, $500, e1anw,
e12sw % 1853 70.
Jeremiah NJ. DAILY and wife
to Jacob Jacobson, 1926, lot 10,
block 2, Faldet.
Thomas Bready and wife to
Fred ]. Shurr, $4,000, NV 19
159 81.
L. w. Patterson to First Ma
tional Bank of Antler, q. c. d..
81, NV 81 1853 So.
First State Bank Antler to
Albert and Wolfred Anderson,
$500, same land.
J. G. Walstad and wife to
Thomas Egan, $1,000, NV, e1a
sw, 80 159 81.
Marcus A. Anderson and wife
to Rudolph J. Maier, $3.50, lot
4, block Z, Russell.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24

Bismarck realty. 1t is also
rumored that he spent consid-
cradle for wet goods, exhorbit-
ant tips, etc.
On Tuesday the accused was
brought before Justice Grayson
at Killdeer and waived exami-
nation, being bound over to
the district court in the sum of
$4,000. The bonds were furn-
ished the following day and
Purchase released from custo-
dy. His trial will come up be-
fore the district court next
month, and the case will be
watched with interest by both
Dunn and Stark county peo-
pie.
The charge of embezzlement
is serious one and the au-
thorities are of the opinion
that Purchase will be convict
ed upon this charge. If he is
he will undoubtedly serve a
term behind prison bars.-
Dickinson Press.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24
HORSE Thief
CAME TO GRIEF
Granville Transient Drove Oft with
Team In DayIight-Caught
BY Sheriff.

Ninot, N. u. August 49,
Russell Lupo, a transient who
stole horse, buggy and har-
ness belon ging to James Scholl,
a farmer near Granville about
noon yesterday, was landed in
the Jail of this county last
night, and today was taken to
McHenry county, where he
will face charge of grand
larceny.
Lupo was arrested by the
sheriff Office shortly after he
had tried to sell the stolen out
fit at the Charles Scribner farm
in the western part of the coun-
ty. The price at which he Of
fered to dispose of the team
was so small that it at once
aroused suspicion and the
sheriff office was notified by
telephone and a quick run by
auto to the place resulted in
the arrest of the criminal aud
the recovery of the stolen pro-
perty.
The theft was a decidedly
bold one. Mr.. Scoll had driven
into Granville with the outfit
and left the horse hitched to
the buggy and the former tied
to a hitchrack in the town. He
reached the city about II
o'clock yesterday and at noon
his brother, who is a black
smith at Granville, noticed
when he went to dinner that
the team was missing. Lupo
simply unhitched the horse,
got into the buggy and drove
off. 1t was easy to follow the
team as the horse had pecu-
liar method of travelling and
would weave from one side of
the road to the other, leaving
a distinct and peculiar trail be-
hind the thief.
Mr.. Scholl reached Minot
this morning after having
traced the team to this place,
and was delighted to learn that
the criminal was already be-
hind the bars and his property
was in the custody of the
sheriff.
About the only caution dis
played by the thief was in driv-
ing around this city yesterday
on his way west. He suspect
ed that the officers would be on
the lookout for him and to
avoid detection he took Cir
cult to the south and kept
away from the streets.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24
Home DESTROYED By Wind.

Crosby N. ID. Aug. 19.-Dur-
ing the hail storm last week
the house on the Martin farm
near Berg was blown down and
scattered over the prairie. Mr..
and Mrs. E. q. Fosgate of
Long Prairie, Mimi, who were
living in the house and work
ing the farm for County Sur
veyor Chas. Martin had just
stepped out of the house before
it was carried away.
As the house began to rock
in the wind Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
gate covered their heads with
a large pan each and stepped
out into the hail and rain.
They had barely stepped out the
door when the house was car
ried away by the gale. The
couple were torn apart, the
woman being thrown against
the foundation of the house
and the man under a seeder
several rods away. The bodies
and particularly the hands and
face of both were covered with
black and blue marks from
being pelted with the large
hail stones. After the storm
had abated they went to the
home of a neiRhbof. They left
here Monday for their old home
in Minnesota. Mr.. Martin was
unable to furnish them with
employment as the more than
800 acres Of standing grain on
the farm was totally destroyed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24
'unIoa dsd" Gun Kills Child

Napoleon, N. ID. Aug. ia
sad accident happened at the
Brenheiser farm home, about
8 miles southeast of Napoleon,
when Marco Kaloyan was ac-
cidentally shot by one of the
Brenheiser boys while examin-
ing shot gun
Marco Kaloyan, 9 years old
was spending the day at the
Brenheiser home. Two boys
were examining the shot gun
when in some manner the she'll
was discharged, the entire
load entering the Kaloyan boy 8
left side. passing through the
body and tearing the liver to
bits. A doctor was immedi-
ately summoned to the scene
and did all that was in his
power to do for the injured lad,
but death occurred the next
day.
This is another case of an
"unloaded" gun. The elder
Brenheiser boy had been clean
ing the gun that morning and
placed it back where it usually
stood. Later another of the
Breinheiser boys, aged 19
years. in company with the
Kaloyan boy, took the gun and
was examining it when it was
discharged. The older boy
thought that his brother had
removed the shell from the gun
when he cleaned it and thought
the gun was unloaded.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24
TESTING FOR GAS
AT WlLLISTON
Contractors Will Sink Well At That
Place In The Near
Future.

Williston, Aug. 22. Drilling
operations by the Pioneer Gas
and Oil company in the vicin-
ity of Williston will be under
way within few weeks if the
plans of the company can be
carried out. One of the largest
drilling plans in the country
has been secured it is hoped.
and is to be shipped at once.
Operations will be started
within six miles of the city,
the exact location not yet being
announced.
The intense activity in the
development of new oil and
gas fields is indicated by the
difficulty which has been en-
countered by the Pioneer" Gas
and Oil company in securing
contractors to sink the we'll
that the company will drill
near Williston,"" said Manager
n. G. Phillips this week.
Canadian contractors are
too busy to consider any pro-
position and Montana and
Wyoming contractors are not
to be found because of the
activity of the work in these
two states. The company was
COMPELLED to go to Kansas and
finally closed contract by
wire last week. We secured a
first class contracting concern,
however. and an agreement
of the immediate shipment of
a complete outfit to Williston
to begin work on the Willlston
project within few weeks.
The con tractors secured are
among the best who have aid
ed in the successful develop
ment of the Kansas oil and
gas fields and if we are able to
secure gas and Oil AS had been
predicted by several experienc.
ed oil men then WiIliston will
have a new industry which
will prove vastly helpful in
the future development of this
community
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24
Lawyer Held For EmbozzIomont.

George Purchase, the Halli-
day lawyer, who was arrested
about three weeks ago on the
charge of forgery in connection
with the drawing of funds be-
longing to the Lyster estate, is
now also held on the charge of
embezzlement.
It is alleged that Purchase
drew upon the estate funds
through Judge Morton of Dunn
county to the amount of over
So, GOO. This money he is said
to have deposited in a bank in
Dickinson, later investing q
big share Of it in furniture and
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24
Vegetable Canning.

It is said that fifty per cent of
the garden produce goes to
waste each summer. w h y
should not the careful house
wife, who is interested not only
in supplying her family the
right kind Of foods but also in
supplying it as econo mically as
possible, not can all this sur
plus7
In the summer time, the gar
den furnishes large amounts OF
succulant foods which contain
valuable mineral material. A
similar q amount should be avail
able ia the winter time, in
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24
DR.. R. B. foster
DIED SATURDAY
Private Masonic Funeral Held Sunday
Afternoon at 3 O'clock.

DR.. r. b. Foster, prominent
local dentist, died at 6 O'Clock
Saturday evening.
Although every effort was
made to save his life, DIR. Fos-
ter sank rapidly, and at no time
was there much hope entertain
ed for his recovery. DR.. and
Mrs. Horace Foster of Lakota
and Mrs. K. B. Foster of Bot
tineau arrived in the city earlier
in the day and were at the bed
side of the dentist when death
came.
A private Masonic funeral
will be held this afternoon
from the Ashley undertaking
|parlors at 8 O'clock. Inter
ment will be made in Memorial
Park Cemetery,
DIR. r. B. Foster was born in
Carey. Ohio, August Is, 1865.
After graduating from the
high school Of his home town
he taught school for a few
years in Southern Minnesota.
Later the dentist attended
the Cincinnati College of Den
tai Surgery, graduating from
that institution in 1887.
He came to Grand Forks in
1889 and established an envi-
able practice for himself
through his integrity and busi-
ness like principles. While
located in this city, DR.. Foster
was president of the state
board of dental examiners for a
number of years.
In 1899 DR.. Foster sold out
his practice in this city and re-
moved to Bemidji, where he
practiced for the next six years.
In 1906 he removed to Fosston,
Minnesota, and again returned
to this city about three years
ago.
He was married in 1892 to
Miss Katherine Calvert at New
Market, Virginia.
DIR. Foster is survived by his
wife, two children, four broth
ers and two sisters. The child
rem, Eva Lucille of Bottineau
and George Calvert of Akron,
Ohio, will be unable to attend
the funeral services TODAY.
The brothers are Rev. A. T.
Foster of Akron. Ohio, former
ly a resident of this city and
prominent in affairs of the
Methodist church here, for a
number Of years being district
superintendent of Grand Forks
district; DR.. Horace FosterofLa-
kota; ]. O. Foster of Urbanna,
Ohio; and ]. ]. Foster of Mt.
Blanchard, Ohio. The sisters
are Mrs. Charles w. Bennick
of New Marker. Virginia. and
Mrs. Shirley Pickering of Tim
berville, Virginia. Grand
Forks Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24

order to maintain a properly
balanced diet. For the average
housewife, this is best accom-
plished by canning the surplus
of the garden. The fact that
,f.ew have been successful with
common methods of can
r1r. has discouraged most
housewives and has lead to the
belief that vegetable canning g
in the home was most diff
cult process with only ques-
tiopable success. There is no
vegetable or fruit which cannot
be canned in the home by u.s.
ing the cold pack process of
canning.
This is simple process in
which the material is blanched,
dipped in cold water. pack ed
into Jars and sterilized. The
length Of time for blanching
and sterilizing depends upon
the type of fruit or vegetable.
Success is possible only when
the rules for sterilizing are full
ly carried out. Full directions
for canning by the cold pack
process are given in Extension
Bulletin. No. 3, which may be
obtained upon request to the
Extension Department, North
Dakota Agricultural college.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24
WOODS STORE
CHANGES ls.OS
I. T. Weeds Sells Department 81
TO BetiIneau Co. Operative
Store Company.

: One of the biggest deals re-
corded in Bottineau was closed
the first of the week when T.
F. Woods sold his department
store to the Bottineau Cooper
ative Store Co. The new com
pany is capitalized at $25, 600. 90
and is composed of about 200
farmers around Bottineau.
This change means that Bot
tineau will have one of the
largest department stores in
the state and the same high
standard goods will be hand
led that have in the past made
this store one of the best in
the entire county.
7. F. Woods has accepted
the management temporarily
or until a suitable manager
can be found and it will only
be matter of a short time un-
til much extra help will be
needed to take care of the al
ready increasing patronage.
The officers of the Bottineau
Cooperative Store Co. are:
President, John r. Russell;
Vice President. Ole Thomp-
son; Secretary. John Morrison;
Treasurer, L. D. Trent; Dir
ector, Joseph Disteler. The
above officers also constitute
the board of directors.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24
Marriage llssnsss.

Aug. 18-To Jacob H. Nelson
and Alma Martin, both of Roth.
Aug. 10. ITO Herman H..
Daw Of Rhame Bowman coun-
ty, and Violet l.. DUN ont of
Antler. They were married
the same day by Rev. III. =.
Meyer of the Presbyterian
church. Geo. Dumont and
Elsie Poland accompanied the
couple from Antler and acte d
AZ witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
HARVARD SCRUBS SCORE
ON FIRST LINE TEAM

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 20.-Ths
Harvard varsity football team got a
shock this afternoon when the scrubs,
By rushing the ball for four first downs
end recovering the ball on mufed
kick. Got their first score Of the sea-
son.
Tho varsity was puchcd back 20
within eighteen yards OF its own goal,
and here, although the scrubs were
stopped, they he'd the satisfaction Of
having CHM score By field goal. The
varsity scored only once, although It
should have had two touchdowns.
One chance was lost wnen the vet
eran Horween fumbled while crossing
the line, but the score that finally
came va. through pretty end run
ming effort b. Flower, who covered six
teen yards and shook OF tacklers
nicely.
Captain Dsdmun to-day was shifted
from guard 70 tackle. Whether he will
play there 8. not decided. Two tack
les, Bachelder and Davis. are on the
injured list and Dadmun. who has
played tackle before, was pressed into
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
BOSTON BOOSTS
CLAIM TO BIG
BASEBALL TITLE
Red Sox Maintain Win
ming Pace by Second
Triumph Over Tigers.

Detroit. Sept 2o.-Boston's claim 20
the baseball championship of the word
was well vindicated AZ Navin Field inns
afternoon, when, for the second time
IN two DAYS, the Red Sox triumphed
over the Tigers. The score was 4 TO o.
II was one Of the most pluckily earned
rewards of a most plucky fight TO hold
the lists against one Of the most Tor
midable fields of many years.
In a way . was case OF IKE or
death for DO h sides. A setback Tor
Detroit meant drop 20 third posltloh
II the White Sox should win. as they
did. Boston needed to maintain IT'S WIN
ming pace, as the White SoN, as well as
the Tigers, had erept close. Against
Dutch Leonard, one OF the greatest
stumbling blocks 10 the Tigers, Jen-
nings pitted his young sensation
Ehmke, and when the Tigers rolled back
Dutch for three runs early IN the game
a situation was presented deheate
enough to test the nerve OF the best
team before the public.
A memory Of two Of the world
series that have gone 10 the record
books revived during the grilllng hght
of these spirited rivals Olaf Henrksen'
who beat MathewsOn with plnch MI
IN the classic Of 1912, and, incidentally,
won tho blue ribbon for Boston, broke
Ehmke's heart with just another such
a thrust to-day. He batted for CARR
gan with two out in the eighth and
drove home Scott with the winning run.
Scott walked and stole second with two
out Duffy Lewis. who had won TWO
worlds titles for his team, contributed
a double TO the collection OF four SoX
hits that tied for Boston in the third.
Wild throws by Leonard and Hobit-
zcll. with hits by Crawford and Hellman'
rsve Detroit the early advantage.
line drive from Carrigan, poorly played
bv Cobb, who tried for shoestring
catch instead of safety first, gave Bos-
ton the tieing run. -,
Both sides had the bases filled. with
none out, yet failed TO score. double
play by way Of the plate saved Ehmke
m the seventh. In the sixth Leonard
worked himself out of threatened disas-
ter by striking out Young and hhmke'
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
BrOwns Defeat Yankees
According to Traditions

doubled in the third. But again two
were out and Peck lined to Layan.
Frank Baker was caught stealing after
he walked in the fourth. Gedeon got
to second on a single and steal with
none out in the fifth. Austin held Joe
there while ne threw out Walters.
Russell and Magee didn't have the
punch.
Ianks Make Rally.
Finally in the seventh the Donovan
brigade organized a sortie. The rally
was accomplished after Baker had
popped to Sisler. Miller walked and
Gedeon singled TO left. Miller and &c
deon worked a double steal with High
al bat. Hughie went up for Al Wal
tiers. High singled TO right and when
Tobin made a bad throw both Miller
and Gedeon scored. Harr!gan ran Tor
High and Baumann batted for Russell.
Paddy struck out Magee prolonged
hope by woTming pass out OF Groom'
Hendrix had run out of base knocks
and popped to Pratt.
In the eighth the Yankees crowded
over the one that tied it momentarily.
Pipp got a life on Lavan's tumble and
took second on a short passed ball. AS
one was out Fielder Jones ordered
Groom to pass Baker, but Miller re,
sented the insult with single tina,
tailed Pipp. Gedeon struck out and
Baker was caught trying to steal third,
St. Louis's eighth is a bit too painful
10 relate. Suffice it 10 say that TIC
Browns hoped onto Fisher with both
feet Four singles and a double were
used for the four runs that clinched
victory for the Mound City.
The score: