davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-04-13
oeeSoe q eeal oeeeoe Feroojessso I'll.

Notice IL hereby Given. that that certain
real estate mortgage executed and denver.
ed ~ Mrs. J.sE. Frenette Md. -, Ffen.
cite, her husband, fmortRaRors. tot |. nc:
Lau9hlin. mQrtgagee. dated 4 4th 2 OF
January, i9l3. duly recorded at pare 42 in
book 0Of mortgages in the Office 81 the
register Of deeds of Bottineau county
North Dakota, will be foreclosed BY q sale
Of the premises in sue mortRage and
the courthouse ia Bottineau. IN Bottineau
county. North Dakota. at the hour 81 two
O'Clock in the afternoon of b 9Th day OF
May, 1915, to- satisfy the nou due on
such mortgage on the day of sale.
gage and which viii Be sold Is satisfy the
same are situated In. the county Of hotti-
neau and state of North Dakota and
knOwn and described as follows: =,
The southeast quarter lseZ) Of SECTION ls
H. t1 F;fth No North Ct Range y west OF
!. There will be due on such mortgage on
the day of sale the sum Of S468 n. 3I1l.Ol of
which is the balance of the principal. and
which on the day Of sale Will be
due on said mortgage, and 5000 OF Which
will on the day of sale be due on account
of interest which the mortgage was com
PEELED to pay on prior mortgages for his
own protection, and $l45.4 8 of which r. the
taxes against. said premises and interest
and penalty thereon which the r11ortgagee
under the TERMS of said mortgage was
compelled to pay upon said premises for
his own protection.
Dated this 9th day of March. 1915.
DE-, Mclaughlin.
MOrtRagee.
Kehoe 4 Moseley,
Attorneys for Mortgagee, ssT
Cando, North Dakota.
(Mch S-May ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-04-13
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

..a .s,:.s..S -. NJ.
III. ,o.IIEak E,S.sns. -. 49,. t;.abatL
l.ansa.e' 20 -. -" = 49, &C.,
sIunnso az ~ n,nsaI " :. 49,
y ~ ~. I,,anNa $500. - ~
49,, !, - 80 = 49,
LAY = Dct1'ar TaunnI, ,o,-<sSI a.,
8 I W. uay ~ oc.uas - ..a.n.a- ~
~ $3.50 e e 49, ~, &c natt;,,a.,, ~
usa1s - 49, - !, -, ~ 49, IL ,.1pA 49,
go ,n,1 u. a.nI 1,s,Sa, - - -.aa-aal
.a :. 90 - AZ 80 : :. : no Ill
:. = $3.50, 49, 80 49,. 49, l..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-04-13
Additional CarburyNew

HEHA@%& E@MIM sSR#W$55t4
Prof. ]. Severt Anderson of
Omemee came up for band
practice Tuesday evening.
We are indeed proud Of the
fact that our band is coming to
the front in such fine shape.
About ten new members join
ed at the last meeting and the
total numberis now twenty-five.
Harold Haroldson, who has
been with the Farmers store
since last fall, has accepted a
position with the Bank of Car
bury and started on his duties
Monday. We wish Harold good
luck in his new undertaking.
Arthur Hallvorson of Bruce,
S, ID, has accepted a position
as clerk with the Farmers Co
operative Mercantile CT. Mr..
Halvorson is a fine young man
and will make good addition
to our fine bunch of young
people.
We understand that Ben G.
Wall has now the local agency
for the Saxon car. Ben is one
of our wide-awake young men
and in taking on the agency
for this splendid car ought to
meet with good success. We
hope the roads will soon dry up
so that Ben can get around and
give us a few free rides. How
about it Ben?
Jesper Hoibrenden drove in
to town Saturday morning and
took the train for Rugby to
Gee his daughter Hannah who
submitted to an operation at
the Good Samaritan hospital a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-04-13
IMPERIAL LUMBER YARD
ANTON WALL, AGENT

few weeks ago. We are pleased
to report Miss Hannah recover
ing nicely and that it will not
be very long before she can re-
turn home, afact which Us very
! pleasing both to her parents
and many friends !.
Messrs. J. T.. Gorder, N. b.
Arveson and O. O. Warebere
went to Minot Wednesday
where they appeared before
the State railroads ommission-
ers in regard to the movement
on foot for a depot and agent at
Carbury. They report that the
commission was very ~favorably
impressed and that there is
little doubt as to the outcome.
Carbuay certainly needs the
depot and when we get it some
time this summer it will be a
great addition to the town and
will also be much appreciated
by our neighboring friends.
Olav Redahl author of the
Bottineau County Pioneers
History writes us from Stanley,
that this history will be pub
lished in Samband" a Nor
wegian Historical Magazine
with a circulation of 10000 and
will begin in the Nay issue.
Later on the. history will be
published in book form. Mr..
Redahl is a very interesting
writer and his history Of the
Bottineau pioneers is a work of
no small value.
The subscription rate of
"Samband' is $1.OO per year.
subscriptions taken by Olav
Redahl, Stanley, N. p. or you
may subscribe for the magazine
Edirect by addressing Sam
band. Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-04-13

Departments OF the Interior. u. Is. Land
Once At Minot. North Dakota. March II,
Kittleson. of Bottineau. North Dakota. who
on January -, 1918, made homestead an
plication No. 0l060e, for seN seL, section 10
township I63 n. range - west, 6th Princi
pal Meridian, has fled notice of intention
to make final three, ear proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
John H. Kirk. u. s. Commissioner, al
Bottineau. N. p, on the6 9TH day of May,
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Pei
Peterson. Albert Mastvelton, Carl Christ
enson. Oscar Roland. all of :Bottineau. N.
D.
r. E. Fritz,
Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
OPENING QF PRESENT WEEK
FINDS MATTERS SHAPING WELL
FOR BRITAIN AND HER ALLIES
(By Republican Associated Press Leased wire)

LONDON July The opening Of the present week finds the prospects I
according the held Gnera sussofts striking
front Gen era who sent by
backfr
he result The shows
increas tender 10
allied ad
small positions which will
anye e \
a
Of
the
Letchitzkys
prevented Lhzk further This enabled e0thmer
General Sakharo
6othme the north with what
lin his double
impossible
himself from
Russians at sody
bothk Lember ~iIn nots 80
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
PASSENGERS THOUGHT
MANY HAD BEEN HURT

thought it was the porter's fault and
started ringing the bell He tried to
explain 10 her that he couldn't helE
it if she couldn't get out but shs
wouldn't listen, and it was necessary
for us to get an axe and chop her
out
We then tried to get out of the car
and found ourselves penned in We
again turned to the axes and man
aged to break out We ali hurried to
the chair car. and pulled out those
who had been caught there.
| think we all suffered from the
heat after the wreck, more than we
did from the shaking up we got. We
We're out in TIE middle Of the desert,
with no shade in sight The water
tanks had all been broken, with the
exception Of one tank in the rear
Pullman. We soon got away with all
that.
a wire was tapped. but it took some
time to get into communication with
Phoenix. We were all hungry. and
all We could find were few sand
wiches. They didn't go very far.
The track was torn up for over $50
yards. The rails and ties were piled
Hp in every direction. the rails being
bent and twisted in every manner
How we ever ESCAPED with our lives
IS something that none of US could
figure out.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
lRepubllcan A. p. Leased wirel

ENGLEHART. Ont, July 30.-Forest
fires raging in northern Ontario are
believed tonight to have resulted in
the loss of from $50 to 200 lives. Other
scores of persons have been injured,
and it is feared many of them may die.
Several small towns have been wiped
out By the flames that have been rag
ing for forty eight hours. Reports thus
far received show that fifty per-
ished at Mushka, a French Canadian
settlement. and thirty -four at Mathe-
son. Cochrane has eighteen dead and
thirty-four injured Iroquois Falls, Is
dead and many injured. and Ramore
fifteen dead. The number killed at
Porcupine Junction is not known, but
the entire town was destroyed except
the railroad station.
The death list will be materially in
creased, il is feared. by victims in out
lying districts. There are apparently
well authenticated reports that many
prOspectOrs have been trapped al
Tashota and Kowash One farmer and
his ten children are known to have
been burned, while the mans wife was
vainly seeking aid to check the on
rushing flames.
Nushka, a hamlet consisting of q
score of farm buildings and stores, suf
fered worst. II had been threatened
for several days, but the resident.
fingered in the hope that they NIGH
save their homes. They waited to,
long, however, and walls of fire cut Of
escape.
a nearby lake in which they founs
refuge saved many residents Of Coch
rane on the line of the Temiskamin,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
Believed Two Hundred Haze
Pewshed In Canadian Fires

and Northern Ontario railway. Only
two streets in the town were saved.
Thirty -four bodies are lying on the
platform of the railroad station at
Natheson. The station and two houses
are the only buildings standing. Ra-
more, small settlement, was wiped
out
The flames were checked at Tim
mons, after seventeen houses had been
burned.
only the sawmill was destroyed at
South Porcupine
All that remains of Iroquois Falls
are the ruins of the great paper mill
and one store. Refugees without food
or clothing are pouring into the larger
towns south Of the burned district. A
! large number have arrived here and
are being sent TO Cobalt and Pailey-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

BALTIMORE, Md, July 30-Al-
though the German submarine
Deutschland was still at her pier to-
hight. developments during the last "a
hours indicated the intention of Cap
tain Paul Koenig, her commander, to
leave in "a short time
1t was learned today that when the
United States revenue cutter Apache
anchored a short distance from the
Deutschland late yesterday afternoon,
the Apache's commander was asked by
officials who are looking after the sub
marines interests, if he could convoy
the Deutschland to the three mile limit
off the capes. The officials were re-
ferred to the navy department Today
the Apache's commander said he had
Ireceived no orders to convoy the sub
marine, and had no official interest in
| her.
| The tugs Britannia and Chicago
came up to the Deutschland's pier to-
J day and the Britannia's captain had {
| conference with officials on the in
| termed North German Lloyd steame
! Nockar. Afterwards the tugs pro
eeeded down the Patapsco river. Earl
this morning the tug Thomas F. Tim
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31

bury. Englehart citizens worked all Of
last night caring for the homeless
wanderers.
Officials of the Temiskaming and
Northern Ontario railway adopted en-
ergetic relief measures. Calls for as
sistahce were sent to towns along the
line and a fully supplied relief train
was sent out.
Hundreds of square miles of bush
and farm land have been burned over.
Isolated settlers took refuge in lakes
and rivers. leaving all their belongings
behind.
Rain was falling tonight at Mathe-
son and several other points. but a
long continued downpour will be nee
essary to extinguish the fires and pre-
vent them from sweeping further
southwark
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
BAGGAGE CAR
HOLDS; SAVES
ENTIRE TRAIN

All gratitude for the safety of pas
sengers on Santa Fe train No Is. de-
rallied near NADIA yesterday morning
may be directed TO the steel frame of
the baggage car. according to Tom
Shaughnessy. secretary of the state
fair commission, who, as a passenger
on the Ash Fork train, was present at
the scene within thirty minutes after
the accident.
Shaughnessy advances this explana-
ton. AS the tender caved the weak
ened span. and was hurled from the
track, the baggage car slid out over
the gap. Instead of crumpling up in
the break, and piling the rest of the
train in the wash. this car tcr- on
across, losing all its trucks in th2 mole
These trucks served to fill up lae ler
(Contioued on Page Txyol
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
Canadians Raid
German Trenches
In Two Places
[Repubrican A. p. Leased wIrel

LONDON, July 30-Parties of Can
adian infantry last night successfully
raided the German trenches in two
places south of ipres, 1t was an
uounced today by General Haig. A
similar raid was carried out by the
Royal Munster Fusileers in the LoOs
salient The German casualties in each
case, the statement adds, We're severe.
A German force succeeded in raiding
a British front trench near Hohen-
zollern redoubt.
The text of the British official com
munication follows:
Last night we heavily bombarded
the enemy's trenches in two places
south of Ypres and the Royal Munster
Fusileers carried out a similar enter
prise in the Loos salient. The enemy's
casualties in each case were severe.
Near HohenZollern redoubt the Ger
mans attempted two raids. one of
these failed to get farther than our
wire. The other succeeded in enter
ing our front trench but the enemy
was Immediately driven out"
Further advances by the British are
reported in the latest dispatch from
General Haig, i'm command on the
French front A heavy engagement
was fought on the sector between Del
vile wood and the SOmme, with the
result that the British moved their line
forward east of Waterlot farm and
TrOnes wood.
Special dispatches from Saloniki say
that Serbian successes at the Greek
frontier continue and that the Serbian:
are entrenching on line only 300 yard.
from the frontier Thursday a large
force of Bulgarians attacked the Ser
bian positions north of StrupinO, bu
a powerful counter attack routed theu
and the Bulgarians fled in disorder
(COntinued on age TWo)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
Say Russian
Attacks Haze
Been Halted


BERLIN, July 80. tBy wireless to
Sayvlle) Russian troops in their at
t1cks against Austro- Hungarian forces
south OF the Dniester river in Galicia
were brought TO a halt on July IS be
fore the second Teutonic line east OF
Tklmach. according to the Austrian Of
ficial statement issued July -. At
other points in Galicia all Russian at
taeks We're repulsed. while in the re-
gion west of Lutsk in Nolhynia, il is
asserted, the Germans and Austro
Iiungarians regained a considerable
part of the ground which was cap
tlred by the Russians on Friday
Russian attacks against the German
forces under General Won Linsingen
northwest of Kovel in Nolhynia, in
creased in extent and in intensity yes
terday. according to the German Off
cial statement given out today. The
attacks which resulted in hand to hand
fighting in some places. broke down
Whenever the Russians penetrated the
German trenches, the statement says.
the invaders were elected by a counter
attack or their advance restricted.
British local attacks near Pozieres
and Longueval on the Somme front
were unsuccessful.
Ine German government mas issued
officially the figures relating to the
conquests at the end of the second
year of the war, in a statement which
reads:
The central powers occupied 431 900
square kilometres against 10000 a
year ago. The enemy occupied in Eu-
rope ., 600 square kilometres. against
II .000 a year ago.
The central powers Bulgaria and
Turkey. captured 2,G5S.e00 enemy sol
diers against 1.695,000. Of those taken
prisoner by the Germans, 5,947 officers
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31

CHICAGO. July 3O-Thc climax Of
the record breaking neat wave here
was reached TODAY when the official
thermometer. eight floors above the
streets. registered l02 degrees. on
the streets thermometers recorded
from 106 to 112 degrees.
1t was the second hottest day in
Chcagcs history, the record being
July 2f. 1891. wher the mercury
touched 103 degrees.
Seventy deaths directly or indi-
rectly attributed 10 the heat We're re
ported before seven O'Clock tonight
and county morgue officials declared
there was ne more room in the insti-
tuition fer bodies.
Proetraticns were reported by the
score, while hundreds of horses, ac-
cording to- the health department
were lying in the streets where they
qad fallen
At the north shore bathing beaches
today II was estimated that more
than a hundred thousand persons be-
sieged the gates after standing fof
hours in long lines waiting a chance
to reach the water The crowds be-
gan gathering Icfore seven O'Clock
and at four of the public beache.
scenes of disorder required extra de
Continued on Page Two,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
Gotham Trolley System Is
Badly Crippled By Strike

w. d. Mahon, president of the Am
algamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees, with doz-
en- organizers held frequent meetings
during the day with the strikers.
missionaries" boarded cars in all parts
OF Manhattan in an effort to induce
the crews to strike. They reported
considerable success
distractions were placed on the
tracks of the Third avenue system at
several points to interfere with the
operation of cars by strikebreakers and
a few cars were stoned,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
MODERATION BY
TUESDAY SAYS
WEATHER MAN

WASHINGTON. July 30-Only
in scattered sections of the
country is relief from the heat
wave in sight. The weather bu-
reau expects some moderation
hv Tuesday in the lower Ohio
valley, along Lake Michigan and
in the upper lake region; and a
shading down in temperatures al
ready has resulted from thunder
showers in the west plains states
and IN the eastern slope Of the
RocKios Meantime the high tenn
perature area has. extended into
the middle and south Atlantic
sections 'r1d has advanced in the
far west 30 the Pacific coast
New England and the middle At
lantic seaboard. where ii has been
cooler for day OF two. will be
warmer again tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
Transferred in Autos.

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., July 30.-Sixty
passengers of Grand Canyon railroad
train which was wrecked last night by
running into a washed out bridge, were
brought here today in automobiles. The
passengers were uninjured but Fred
Terry, of Grand Canyon, Ariz., fireman
on the train, was killed. and John Os
wald of Williams. the engineer, and
VIM. Havens of Grand Canyon, a
brakeman. were severely injured
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
BY FRED MYERS
(Cf The Arizona Republican,

The first thing | knew about the
wreck yesterday morning, was when
my berth. carelessly careened up at
Doth ends. and did its best to double
me up with it, There was then no
doubt in my mind that the train had
been wrecked. caught a glimpse Of
the engine tender going hurtling
across the landscape and a series OF
ties and rails piled themselves up
against my window
| got out Of my berth as soon as
its badly bent shape would allow me,
and started for the door, only to be
intercepted by the conductor who
shouted that al the men and women
in the chair car up forward had been
Killed
As soon As the conductor told us
that all the people in the front car
had been killed. we had visions OF
mangied forms and dead bodies lying
about everywhere. Women screamed
and tainted We all turned in anu
helped the best we could. which was
not very good, as we We're all very
much excited Some Of the men We're
shaking all over giving very fair
imitation of ST Vitus dance
one woman who was caught in th4
dressing room. and unable to get out
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31

The accident occurred thirty miles
from Grand Canyon. The train was
travelling slowly because of a cloud
burst, but ran into the damaged bridge
before the engineer, Oswald, could stop
it. The engine and baggage car were
carried into the swollen stream
Word of the wreck was taken to
Grand Canyon by a brakeman who ar
rived there at a. m. today, after walk
ing most of the way and riding the, re
mainder on a mule borrowed from a
ranch
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
Four TOWNS Are Destroyed
And Two Others Are Burning

hart and no reports have so far been
received from refugees.
A relief train with doctors has left
North Bay for the scene and Cobalt
has sent coffins.
Cochrane, in Nipissing county, is the
largest of the towns burned. 1t had
1900 inhabitants. The other towns
named are in the same section in Nip
issing or Sudbury counties, within a
radius Of 25 miles or so. The popula
! ton in each of these towns is com
posed of only a few hundred persons
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, July 30.7fNot a wheel
moved after O'Clock this afternoon on
the lines in Manhattan of the Third
Avenue railway. 9S per cent of whose
motormen and conductors were said
by union organizers to have joined the
strike that originated in Yonkers,
spread quickly to the Bronx and now
is designed to paralyze all surface car
traffic in New York. Only a few cars
were operated in Broadway above
Forty second street and traffic was
Intermittent on several cross town
| lines
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
FLOOD EAKENED BRIDGE PUTS "PHOENIX" IN DITCH
NADIA BRIDGE
OUT; NOBODY
IS INJURED

In the second spectacular
wreck within a year on the
Santa Fe, Prescott and
Phoenix yesterday morning
about 7 o'clock, train No. Is,
Los Angeles to Phoenix, III
charge Of Conductor j. c.
Graves and Engineer VIM.
Delano, hit a weak bridge
near NADIA, about thirty-five
miles north of Phoenix, and
practically the whole train
was demolished, but by some
miracle or other, no one was
killed. Minor injuries were
received by some of the thir-
ty-three passengers, none
neccesitating the attention
of a surgeon.
The train, which is due in
here at 1886 p. M, was not
running very fast at the time
Of the accident. The first in
timation that the passengers
had that anything was
wrong was when, with a
terrific crash, the Pullman
which was attached behind a
chair car, was completely
doubled up. 'The chair car
was badly smashed.
A baggage car, chair car, and two
Pullmans composed the train, the rear
/ Pullman running empty.
According to Engineer Delano. he
was running slow at the time of the
accident, fearing that heavy rains dur
ing the night, had weakened some of
the wooden bridges along the line. As
he started out on the bridge at NADIA
he felt it weaken. He threw on steam
in the hopes that the momentum would
carry him across. He succeeded in
getting his engine across, in safety,
but by the time the tender had hit the
bridge, it had sunk SO far below the
level Of the track, that it was com
pletely derailed, and thrown for con-
siderable distance to the left side OF
the track. The tender turned over and
over as it spun across the landscape
he tan
turned over once, but was not smashed
The bagcageman was bruised by be-
inc thrown when the car turned over
| Conductor Graves was the first man
on his feet after the crash, and rushed
through the front Pullman to ascer-
tain the damage He caught glimpse
through the forward window of the
chair car, and made the exclamation
that everyone in that car had beer
killed. AT this, women in the Pull
man tainted, and all the men were
kept busy reviving them.
The doors to the Pullman wer,
jammed, preventing the passenger:
from getting out. Emergency axes an(
saws were brought into use and a hol,
cut in the side of the ear. hast,
organization was effected, and tn.
passengers in the chair ear were res
cued.
From the appearance of the wreck
those who went through it were at
loss to know how any one in either tn
chair car or Pullman escaped alive
As soon as everyone had been takei
5 from the wreck. a wire to Phoenix wa
5 tapped, and after some slight delay
connections made with Phoenix A re
2 lief train and wrecker were hurried,
, sent out and the belated traveller
4 hrn1 int ho
Ash Fork to Phoenix over the SAINT
, Fe Phoenix and Prescott had pulle
: in behind the wreck, it being neces
sary to transfer its passengers aroun
to the relief train
, -o--
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
GENERAL BROWN DEAD
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

I''cPV'0I'09I'' ~ = Iedseu WIFI
ZANESVILhE O.. July 30,-Gen-
eral R. B Brown, aged 70, past COM
mander in chief of the Grand ARM
Of the Republic and widely known as
distinguished civil war veteran and
newspaper editor. died here at his
home today. following a protracted
illness Of stomach trouble. He is sur
vived by his widow. one daughter. a
son. Rev. Frank Brown of Oklahoma.