davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

Newburg News Happenings

L.. L.. Ota1r autOeQ TO bOttl.
neau on Wednesday.
Geo. Solberg was over from
Russell on Monday.
n. S. Marsh of Russell was
in our burg on Saturday.
J. T. McGovern left Saturday
for a business trip to Minot.
Messrs. Gleason and Drew
autoed in from Bottineau on
Monday.
Willard and Alex Becker of
Russell were Newburg visitors
on Monday.
Our local Masons went to
Russell last Thursday to attend
Masonic lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Olson
and son Arthur. autoed to
Westhope on Friday.
Aired Thomson and r. T.
Wood autoed to Westhope and
Souris on business Saturday.
Billy Harvey and Ben finger
left Monday for Minneapolis.
They promised to return in the
spring or fall.
Arthur Hammer came up
from Deep on Saturday to visit
for a few days at the August
Krienke home. ,s,,
J. J. Weeks, who is running
for states attorney on the
democratic ticket, autoed in
from Bottineau Thursday.
Nels Dahl went to Russell
Wednesday last, where he pur-
chased a new wind mill from
r. NJ. Tyson.
Jack Gym, live little fellow
from Bottineau, was a New
burg visitor on Friday. We
appreciate the way he patron
lied us.
Jim Stewart, who travels for
the old reliable Rawleigh Co.,
spent a few days with us last
week. Jim is rafting good
company.
Odin Olson, Adolph Olson
and Carl Swanstrom, some of
the best fellows who have been
working around here this fail,
left on Saturday for Mime
apolis. We hope to see them
return next fall.
|. Just about every man doing
business in Newburg has an
advertisement in this issue of
The Courant, The Newburgites
always did try their best to let
the rest of the world know they
were at least always alive If
not Very numerous.
Quite a number of our young
people took in a dance at Con-
quergood's, four miles south
and one and one miles east of
Westhope on Friday, Not con-
tented with one dance they
left Conquergood and took in
another dance at Landa the
same evening. There's no
doubt but what Norm is some
goer, eh girls?
Quite a crowd of farmers and
business men gathered at the
depot Saturday afternoon to
see ia head of sheep which
were unloaded here for w. H.
Slattery, O. A. Olson, Bert
Smith and Mike Egan. It's
been pretty nice to see cattle
and hogs on the farms around
here, but it's a cinch sheep will
put the finishing touches to the
looks of the farms.
On Tuesday, Oct. 3lst, the
young ladies of Newbury and
vicinity have announced their
intention of giving a leap year
dance. This being Halloween
night and the fact that the la
dies are in chorge of the dance,
there should be and undoubt-
eddy will be, a large attend
ance. Special music has. been
engaged for the occasion and a
rafting good time is looked
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
A HOT CUP OF COFFEE
AND HAMBURGER SANDWICH

Well put new life into you when you are cold
clean through. Step into Woods poolroom next
time you feel cold and try our lunch service.
A game of pool or billiards is a pleasure keenly
enjoyed by most men, and we are here with the goods.
Our bowling alley is now in good shape. Come
in and try it,
REMEMBER, MR.. FARMER-We keep Gig
ars, tobaccos and soft drinks of all kinds. We have
a $500. 90 stock on hard right now.
The children are now bringing us their nickels
and dimes and no wonder, for our line of sanitary
candy appeals to every child who has a sweet tooth.
We now have Little Pete Johnson with us
and you can rest, assured that between the two Of us
you will receive better seryice than ever before.
Come in and say hello, anyway.
Yours for business,
R.sT. WOOD, Newburg, n. ..
The Huttig news., 1916-06-17
Poultry Hints

The person who Is dead earnest in his poultry work, who never shirks duty, who never omits the details, who never becomes discouraged, is the one who as a rule succeeds. That is the secret of successful poultry women.
 When buying any kind of chick feed always be sure that 1t Is free from mold or mustiness. for otherwise 1t will cause digestive troubles followed by severe losses in most cases.
 If you do not have dry mash before your hens at all times, try keeping bran belDre them. Let them eat all they want of it in connection with other foods. It Is rich in protein of the vegetable kind and will give good results.
 A kerosene solution put in a con- tainer where the hens will have to step in it, will prevent scaly leg, or will help to cure 1t If your chickens are already afflicted.
 Never set eggs laid by specimens which are not strong and healthy, or from pens headed by unhealthy males. The profit all comes from the stock which Is strong and vigorous. and strong chicks do not come from weak parents.
 Fix nests in out-ofthe-way places for the turkey hens and they will fre- Quently lay in them, where the eggs can be taken care of. instead of steal ing their nests in places difficult to find.
 Don't allow your chicks to sleep on the floor, below the roosts. Teach them to make use of the roosts Crowd ing in the corners on the floor may start colds and other troubles, while layers that sleep this way very soon become anti-layers.
 You can't buy $1 cockerels and i'm prove your stock. as no breeder will ship you quality at this price: but pay 8, $5 or $10 for something good, and you will be pleased with such pur- chases.
The Huttig news., 1916-06-17
German Writers of Note Appear
 Two at a Time

"It Is striking coincidence that the most significant figures in the history of German literature have appeared upon the scene two by two AS far back as the ninth century" Dr. Otto Heller says in his Studies in Modern German Literature" we find side by side as it's greatest poetic monuments two religious epopees of almost equal importance, the Heliland and the 'Evangelienbuch'; among the popular epics of the Hohenstaufen times the German Iliad, the .Nibelungenlied, Is matched off by the Lay of Kundrun' as by German Odyssey; and among the chivalric poems of the same period the pre-eminent works of Wolfram von Els chenbach and Gottfried von Strassburg lend expression to diametrically oppo- site views of life.
 After the literary life had lain in catalepsy for many generations it was reawakened in the eighteenth century through apparently antipodal forces which may perhaps be most fitly brought to mind by the mention of Klopstock and Leasing. Then the dazzling flood of light, which, at the close of that century, suffused the cul- ture of Germany, was shed from the twin luminaries, Goethe and Schiller.
 Although in the ensuing century the catalogue of the poetae Germaniae grew to an unexampled magnitude, It's best-known names at successive periods stood in contrasted couples: Kleist and Korner, Uhland and Hauff, Heine and Lenau, Geibel and Freili- grath, Grillparzer and HebbeI, Reuter- and Scheffel, Freytag and Keller, Heyse and Spielhagen, Wilbrandt and Wildenbruch, Marlitt and Werner, and, If the truth must be confessed, Hack lander and Gerstacker.
 ITO the great mass of the people the literature of the ost-Bismarckian era seems epitomized in two names Gerhart Hauptmann and Hermann Sudermann, for undeniably these two have exercised the greatest formative influence on contemporaneous German letters"
The Huttig news., 1916-06-17
"There's Many . Slip"

Few, probably, know the history Of There's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip," which is translation of a Greek proverb. Ancaeus. an an- cient king of Samos. was fond of gardening, and planted some vines in his garden. But he was told by Q prophet that he would never taste wine from them.
 Time went, and the wine being duly made, Ancaeus was lifting 8 cup of 1t to his lips, at the same time asking the prophet mockingly where his prophecy was now. There's many things between the cup and lip." re- piled the prophet. As he spoke loud tumult was heard outside, and An caeus was told that wild boar had broken in. Hurriedly putting the cup down without drinking, he rushed out to join the hunt against the boar, and was killed. And the prophets re- mark, turned into hexameter verse, passed into proverb.
The Huttig news., 1916-06-17
Capsules for olllno Machinery.

The operation of oiling machinery. especially where it Is desirable that the oil should be kept from the hands and clothing of the operator, has been devised recently in making use of col lapsible lead capsules, widely used for artists colors, druggists products, paste. etc, in the United States. The capsules are provided with 2 screw thread, which Is screwed into an adapt CT, which in turn is fastened to the part to be fabricated. The lead cap- sule and the brass adapter make a tight joint, and all that is necessary is to apply pressure from time to time, as desired. When the grease capsule Is emptied, one merely unscrews it and puts a new one in it's place. No refilling is necessary, and the pressure of the fingers is usually sufficient to force the grease into the bearing.
The Huttig news., 1916-06-17

cultivation. Cultivation In the gar den should be frequent, but shallow It is not considered advisable to cul tfvate more than two or three inches deep, but the whole garden should be gone over at least once every ten days This will keep down all weed growth and at the same time prevent the es. cape of moisture from the soil There are many kinds of implements on the market that are suitable for garden work Generally speaking, an imple- ment that pulverizes the soil thor oughly and at the same time throws very little dirt, and leaves the ground in a level condition is the best type to use. Cultivate as soon as possible after each rain, but do not blow the ground when 1t is too wet. Hand i'm plements are necessary to keep ,ne weeds out of the row. Do not cultivate the garden while the plants are wet with dew, az 1t is a good way to spread diseases.
 Soil. The ideal garden soil Is one that Is of sandy loam nature and containing an abundant supply of or ganie matter. This type of soil Is of- ten not found in nature. In fact, there are many sections where first class garden soil does not exist. Fortunate 'ly, however, we can take very poor soil that has a good subsoil and build it up so that it will produce excellent crops of vegetables. There is no fer tilizer that Is better suited for this purpose than the stable manure, a small supply of which is generally found on almost every farm. The ma nure should be applied broadcast over the ground and this turned under some time before the planting Is to be done. This will give it time to rot before the plants are to occupy the ground. Most of our gardens need to be broken deeper. thus giving a greater capacity for water and lessen summer When planting time comes on a supply of well rotted manure should be on hand SO that We can apply some in the row before plant ing. It is necessary to have the soil made as fertile as possible because this induces a rapid succulent growth and hence produces vegetables Of tho highest possible quality. A vegetable grown on a, poor soil is almost invaria, bly tough and stringy, while those grown on the fertile soils are tender, crisp, and palatable. No other part of the farm is equal in importance to the home garden. Let us make 1t pro- duce more.
 We know that Arkansas can and does produce some of as high quality vegetables as are grown In any sec ton of the United States. This is proved by the fact that here and there over the state we find farmers who. on a small one-fourth to one. half acre of land, are growing all the vegetables that the family can use the year round. It is now time to be- gin the work for the fall and winter garden.
The Huttig news., 1916-06-17
IODGE: DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 5e4 F. & A. M M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:5o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 L. M. Despair, w. M. c. A. Berry, See'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER, No. I22, R. A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 L. G. Gibson, H. P. D. F. Collett, Secy.
 HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 32o. Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and third Friday evening at z:5o o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. J. A. Brignao, w. M. MRS. L. G. GIBSON, Sec'y HuTTIG LODGE No. 54s I. 0. OF. meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting brethern cordially invited to attend.
 w. E. Chadwick, N. G. Harlan Sehon, Secy.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 6e, meets every Monday night at 50 o'clock Visitors are invited.
 Mrs. Lou Milstead. N. G. Miss Murray Plkinton, Seey. SWEET BAY CAMP No. WOW. meets every first and third Saturday eve nings Visitors made welcome.
 c. A. Mccormick, c. c. J. c. BRiDoEs. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No. l45. W. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at z:30 o'clock. Visitors are cor dially invited. Mrs. w. R. Dickerson. Guardaifi. Mrs, c. A. Mccormick, Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1916-06-17
No. 7. Garden Management
By J. s. Knox, Extension Horticultur- list, University of Arkansas and
 U. $. Dept of Agriculture.

u. 5. Dept. of Agriculture.
 Possibly there Is no other question that is of, equal importance to the gardener as is that of garden manage ment. And 1t is here that hundreds of our farmers fail in their garden operations. It makes no difference how favorable location we may have, how ideal the soil or how abundant the rainfall, one cannot hope to meet with the greatest success in his gar. den work unless he manages it in the best possible way If property managed half acre plot of good soil is sufficiently large to supply a good. sized family with all the fresh vege- tables they will need throughout the year. However, if the plot is managed in the way most of the home gardens of the state are at the present time. it will require two acres to grow 8 similar amount of vegetables.
 Planting. The question of when and how to plant the, different vege tables may be of interest to many essA oohSio os ci thc Stdte. OHe OI the first things to determine is whether the vegetables are frost tender or frost hardy: that Is, are they killed by frost or will they withstand such with. out injury. Vegetables belonging to the frost hardy group are such as peas (garden), beets, lettuce, radishes and onions. These can be planted very early in the spring without dan ger of being killed by ordinary frost.
 The frost tender vegetables such as tomatoes, peppers, egg plant, beans, corn, etc, cannot be planted In the open until danger of frost is about past. However, 1t Is a good idea 70 start some of these in the hot bed early so that the plants will be large enough to set out by the time the weather becomes sufficiently warm.
 The depth to plant the different vegetable seed depends largely upon the size of the seed The small seed like celery should not be covered more than one-eighth of an inch while for large seed like beans or peas two to three inches deep will not be 700 great. The fine seed also require that the soil be placed in the finest possi. ble condition.
The Huttig news., 1916-06-17
The World Over.
pqppyp444ua4p.

The law in Switzerland protecting rare plants is so strict that to be found in possession of specimens illegitimate- ly collected is penal offense.
 In Turkey it is unlawful to seize a mans residence for debt, and suffl. cient land to support him is also ex. empt from seizure.
 The ten countries with the largest population are, in the order named China. India, Russia. the United States
The Huttig news., 1916-06-17

Germany, Japan, the United Kingdom France, Italy and Austria.
 The largest volcano crater in tht world Is in Asosan, in southern Japan It measures IA miles across one way and more than ten miles the other.
 A flash of lightning lights up tho ground for one-millionth of a second yet it seems to us to last ever so much longer. What happens Is that the i'm pression remains in the retina of the eye for about one-eighth of second or 124,000 times longer than the iast lasts.
The Huttig news., 1916-06-17
 PALE EYEBROWS

Pale eyebrows and lashes make a. face expressionlees. They can be coaxed into a bet ter growth by rubbing the eye Drows nightly with vaseline and applying to the roots of both the eyebrows and eyelashes tonic made by mixing five grains of sulphate of quinine, with one ounce of sweet almond oil. Apply this with a fine sable brush, which comes for the pur- pose.
The Huttig news., 1916-06-17
Aoreed3 With Him.

Farmer ito autoist who has stopped and is reading his gufdebook)- Whats the matter, Mister?
 Autoist-I'm puzzled. According to the guidebook there ought to be Q sa- loon at these forks in the road.
 Farmer-You bet; that's just what I've been arguing for thirty yearss-- Puck.
The Huttig news., 1916-06-17
Orcharding and
 Gardening Eight Studies In Handling the Or
 chard and Garden.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas. in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture. will offer this year, through this paper. a free correspond ence course in "Orcharding and Gar dening, consisting of four lessons in each subject.
The Huttig news., 1916-06-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN LITTLE ROCK | MONROE RY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02
SPECIAL SERVICES
BY N. {. MINISTERS
PLANNED At BOSTON

BOSTON. Ind, ay Mrs. viii An
derson and daughter. Helen. returned
Saturday from two weeks visit with
relatives at Baltimore, Md. Mrs.
Sam Ketron and daughter visited rel
atives in Brookville last week Miss
Jeanette Shumate of Cottage Grove
Is the guest of Miss Mary Adelaide
Knox. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Packer
of Liberty spent the week end with
Mrs. Harriet Packer. The Boston
ball team was defeated by the Kitchell
team Sunday -. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Minor of Richmond were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Phenis Sunday.
Mrs Charles Nicholson spent Sunday
with S. d. Druley and family.
Rev. Porter will hold services at the
Methodist church Wednesday evening
Services will be held Thursday after
noon at o'clock by Rev Taylor and
Rev. Small. Mr.. and Mrs. Simons
had as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Spears and children of Rich
mond . Oscar Glenny Of Richmond
spent the week end in this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkett entertained at
dinner Sunday, Mrs. George Shumate
of Cottage Grove and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Bolten and children. Mrs
AIDA Young and children, accom-
panied by Master Ernest Ambrose, re
turned to their home in Cincinnati
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neill and
daughter of Campbellstown spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Huber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02
or CAMP
NOT TO TEACH MEN
HOW TO SLAUGHTER


The true purpose of the citizens
military training camp at Fort Ben
Jamin Harrison this. summer. and or
the squad that Is being advocated BY
Paul Comstock. is not primarily for
the purpose Of teaching citizens how
to shoot and kin people" Sergeant
Bond said today
These projects have broader pur-
poses than that. The instruction will
be given in order that citizens may.
more generally realize the value. Of
military disciplined drill. and so that
they may understand the purposes and
problems OF military affairs The
military knowledge that viii be given
citizens al the summer camp, it mat
tiers not how limited it's scope might
be, win be of great value to them and
to their communities.
The purpose of the camp is patri-
ofic in the finest sense. Employers
Of labor in Richmond and in Chicago.
Cincinnati and st. Louis especially.
seem to have the correct conception of
the purpose Several public utilities
corporations in Chicago are urging
their men to enroll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02

s MILTON. Ind. May p. Miss Mary
Gladys Schildtknecht and Raymond
Morris, both Of New Lisbon. were
quietly married at the Christian
church parsonage, at this place Satur-
day evening. the Rev. F. G. McCor-
mick officiating.
Miss Ruby Moore and sister Miss
Blanche Moore. of Richmond. spent
Sunday at Nashville with relatives. !.
Maurice german. who was of the
sixth grade shows some very pleasing
work in lunch basket, porch bas-
ket. dolly, tatting and initial work he
did at school the last year He Is
eleven years old, and the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John .Ingermann. Mrs.
Alice Gresh is sick and under the
physicians care. -. Chas Ferguson
was at Connersville, Monday. :. Mr..
and Mrs Clark Brattain spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Soden, at
Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferris
spent Sunday at Straughns. with their
daughter, Mrs Roy Mills and family.
III with Pneumonia.
Elsie Mcdowell has been sick with
double pneumonia Mr.. and Mrs. R.
W Warren entertained DR. and Mrs.
Squier and daughter, Naomi and Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Coppock and son,
James, at s o'clock dinner Saturday
evening Mrs Chas Basson attend
ed birthday party with Mrs. Geo.
Briar and daughter. Nellie of East
Germantown, Sunday. The party was
given In honor of Geo Brair. Sr., who
was 81 years old. Those of. his grand.
children present were G. Richardson,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02
YOUTH cROCHETS
AND EXHIBITS HIS WORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rusk Of Milton,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lindeman Of
Greensboro. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Look Of Milton, Mrs Grace Smith,
Howard Brair. Fred Sharp. of Rich
mond. Geo. Sharp, Wilbur Brair. The
great grandchildren present we're Aud
ria Richardson, Marvin Richardson
Arnold Richardson. Blanche Rusk
Ralph and Harold Rusk. John Henry
Cook, Gladys Louise Smith. also hil
niece. Mrs. Chas. Basson of Milton
and daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Meyer of Connersyille
The friends present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kocher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sharp. All came with vel
filled baskets and an elaborate dinner
was served -. Albert Murley of An
Tderson, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j. B. Mur1ey over Sunday.
Form an Auto Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Newton and
family formed an auto party to Ross
vile, to spend Sunday with his rela
tiyes. Mr.. and Mrs w e. Williams
were at Richmond, Saturday -. The
lCs. =. ". ndISOIIHIch pFSdcHSu LIE
funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Caro-
line Turner, at Arlington. Monday
Miss Helen Shafer of Indianapolis
was the guest of Miss Lillian Du
Granrut, Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Ed
gar Beeson, Mr. and Mrs Albert New
man and Miss Tiny Moore were al
Richmond, Saturday at an auto party
-. .Curtiss B. Little has an auto oil
the Ford make - Will Doddridge, oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02
You Don't Have to Call on
Your Imagination When
You Use Speedway !

Speedway Liniment is not only a
family remedy, but was originally pre-
pared for the treatment of bowed ten
dons-the most serious. strain horse
can have-a horse has no imagination
you simply have to deliver the goods
when you treat a b rse.
Speedway L.niment is used by
large horse shippers all over the coun-
try. 1t Is known as an absolutely sure
remedy for bowed tendons. =.
Keep Speedway in the home-it will
not disappoint you. Use it freely; 1T
will not burn, blister or stain. Does
the work quickly and surely. Get a bot
tie today from A. G. L-ken and other
good dealers under our positive guar
an.ee of money back If you are not
entirely satisfied. A quick relief for
rEeun.atism. all muscular strains, sore
throat, etc See the booklet Put up in
25c, soc and $l.o0 containers.-Adv..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02
the Doddridge settlement. has ! new

the Doddridge settlement. has q new
Davis auto
The services at the Christian church
we're well attended SUNDAY. The ReT.
E. c. Mccormick gave two excellent
sermons. At the morning service q
quartet composed Of Mrs. Harry Doty.
Mrs. r. Nv. Warren. Mrs. Cullen Squier
and Mrs. L e. Thompson, gave Peace
of God as q special number IN music.
The attendance at the Sunday schools
was 116... The Rev B. B. r. Aspey
of Eaton, WAS the guest OF the Rev. f.
G. Mccormick. Saturday. He preach
ed at the Christian church, at Center
vile, Sunday. Doddridge chapel
Sunday school has secured several
dozens Of new song books. Miss
Lizzie Rusk was the guest of Miss
Marcia Wise. east of town. Sunday