davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-01
State School Of Forestry.

Coming events: Saturday
June 3, Presidents reception to
the graduating class: June 4,
annual sermon; June 5, annual
picnic; June 6, school play;
June Z, piano and expression
recital and commencement.
The third annual picnic at
Lake Metigoshe will be held
Monday, June 5. The use of
all available machines is desir-
ed for this trip. All those hav-
ing machines who are willing
to make this trip will confer a
favor to the school by calling
the Office and reporting their
car available. The refresh
ments will be in charge of Miss
Nc Donald, which is guarantee
that all appetites will be salts
fed. A tent will be pitched on
the school lots and refresh
ments served from there.
Particular attention is called
to the band concert to be given
on the campus Sunday evening
beginning at Z o'clock.
The school building will be
open to the public for inspec-
tion on Sunday from 10 to II
Ia. m. and from2 to 8 D. IA. /.
Isaac Bacon hae received
word from the Simmonds Saw
Go. that he had been awarded
the third prize III a contest a
Thousand Things Made oi
Wood 4 conducted BY them. In.
|asr1uch az this contest was
open to all and there were
thousands Of entries from all
parts Of the country. Nh. Bacon
| is to be conRratulated He al.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-01

the county as a guarantee fund
to provide for the expenses of
the expedition and will be paid
out by them as accounts are
rendered by the management
of the enterprise. This is a
large undertaking and can be
made a success only by the CO.
operation ofall the farmers and
business men and of all the
boys and the community at
large.
Let us give the boys of the
farms a vacation. they are en-
titled toit and will do their work
the better for it. The same
spirit of approval and coopera-
ton from all the people that
was given the short course is
asked to make a success of this
big agricultural event.
A. r. Henderson,
y. NJ. Humphreys.
Co. Agricultural Agents,
Agents u. S. Dept. Agri.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-01
This Is tho Life.

Iver NJ. Brandjord, who is
now secretary-treasurer of the
Reservation Land & Lumber
Co. at Roman, Montana, writes
the Courant the following
highly appreciated missive:
You will please find enclos-
ed herewith my check for 81. 90
and exchange in payment of a
continuation of my subscrip-
tion from Jan. |, 1916, for the
always good -and-n o we e n
much better Bottineau Cour-
ant.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-01

so won the prizes for a mechan-
ical drawing table of special
design which he made for the
school Offices.
An exhibit of the first year
work in mechanical rawing
has been placed in the
show window of the Econo-
my Drug Co. The exhibit en-
braces freehand, geometrical
construction, photographic pro-
lection, cabinet and isometric
projections, machine drawing
and tracing and blue printing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-01
Fair Bulldlag Started.

Secretary Spillum, Of the
agricultural association, in-
forms us that work is now be-
ing started on the new build
ing which will be rushed
through just az fast az possi-
Bile, 90 that it will be done by
July first, if possible. Much
interest Is being shown in the
approaching event, all over the
county. and Pierce countys )
first fair promises to be q hum
lner. Rugby Tribune.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-01
COUNTY COURT

May 27-Hearing petition
for letters of administration in
the estate of Carl Paehlke.
Christian Paehlke was appoint
ed administrator and qualified.
May 28-Hearing on petition
for license to sell land belong
ing to the estate of Christian
Haugen. License granted.
May 28-Hearing report of
mortgaging real estate in the
estate Of Michael Camp
ion. Proceedings confirmed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-01

in very creditable manner,
after which the school children
sang the national anthem, ac-
conpanied by the band.
Attorney Kirk, who presided
over the exercises, also added a
few remarks appropriate to the
occasion, after which the child
rem and a number Of the adults
went to Oak Creek cemetery to
,pay silent tribute to the slum-
~ ring heroes Of the Grand
& " Of the Republic.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-01
wni1sY TOWNSHIP.

Lee Titus, the noted gasoline
wizard, is seriously ill. having
been operated for ruptu red
appendix.
The Farmers club meet Fri
day, June 2nd, for the first
time since spring work started.
1t is reported they will hold a
picnic in the near future.
6. p. Foster has discovered
an accurate, if not comfortable,
method of measuring the water
in the creek at flood waters. 1t
is improbable that his system
will become popular before the
warm weather.
E. A. Moline has crew put
ting in new concrete bridge
over Stone creek at the cross
roads west of section rs. oUntil
it is completed travellers going
north or south over this road
will of necessity have to go
around by A. Fl. Whites build
ings.
North Dakota is credited by
the weather bureau of our State
University with having over
SO inches of snow during the
past winter. Will they please
tell US where the water there
from has gone to?
The English live on an is.
land and are stupid. This must
be true because the Starbuck
correspondent of the News said
it.
No crop blown out in Whitby
township that we have heard
of, which speaks well for Whit
by.
The grim reaper has again
taken his toll from among us.
calling the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Frolich of Sour
is. who was visiting at the
home of his grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Raver of this
township. Richard Lamont,
was bright, energetic boy of
Fl We and one half years when
stricken with the fatal disease,
pneumonia. The remains
were shipped to Iowa for inter-
ment at the childhood scenes
of the sorrowing parents. The
entire community extend to the
bereaved family heartfelt sym
pathy in the death Of their low
ed one.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-01
conan,unl cation.

Editor Courant:
Will you kindly allow me
through your columns to ac-
commodate the News man. He
wants George" to tell him
how anyone can criticize q. l..
Burdick 9 progressive platform.
What particular thing the gen
tleman can call progressive in
u. L. B.'s platform is more
than we can see. U. L. Bur
dick has told us some of the
things he is against" such as
state owned terminal elevators,
packing houses, etc, but what
progressive thing is he for7'
He has not deigned to tell us.
Is he in favor of single tax on
farm land? Not so you can
notice it! Is he in favor of
state hail insurance7 No! He
says he doesn't believe in state
ownership! Is he is favor Of
state rural credit banks? He
hasn't said SO! Is he out tell
ing the farmers that he is go-
ing to do all he can to get ex-
emption from taxation of farm
stock and improvements or
compulsory state hail insur-
ance or reduction of interest
rates? Yes, he is not! Will
the News man kindly tell us
in what way and to what ex-
tent u L. BIS so called pro-
eressivism is going to benefit
the farmers of this state and
until he does, we will continue
to assume that he has sadly
neglected the repairs upstairs
he speaks Of.
George r. White.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-01
Forestry commsnesmsnt Week.

The coming week will be
busy one atathe State. School Of
Forestry, the activities of the
ninth annual commencement
at the institution opening with
the presidents 8 reception to the
graduating class Saturday eve
ming.
Sunday evening between the
hours of seven and eight con-
cert will be given on the Fore
stry campus by the Bottineau
Military band. following which
the annual sermon will be
given by Rev. McKelvey of the
Methodist church.
Monday morning at 8: 80 au-
tomobiles will be in readiness
at the school campus to convey
the student body to Lake Nett
goshe for the annual school
picnic.
Tuesday evening the school
play. Peg O. My Heart will
be presented at the opera
house.
Wednesday afternoon at 8: 80
a piano and expression recital
will be given in the assembly
room of the school by the stu
dents of Miss Vina NJ. Brazel-
ton, and in the evening at 8: 80
the ninth annual commence
ment will be held at the Grand
Theatre.
The State School Of Forestry
is closing the most successful
year in its history and the pros
poets for the coming year are
even brighter.
With the extension Of agri-.
cultural subjects at the insti-
tuition the coming year, az de-
cided BY the state board Of re-
gents, the functions of the
school will be greatly broaden
ed and dsprovide 3 snuch.n needed,
course which heretofore has
been available only II the Far
n a dltnral collie ege. a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-01
Worst 70 30 Edlier

Announcement has 10 q y u
made that John Fl. Worst. form
eP president Of the North la
kota "A Agricultural college, will
be the editorial writer Of the
new daily newspaper to be est
ablished at New Rock ford. Un-
It'll Sept. ! MI. Worst will only
write q eigped editorial daily
tor the paper, But after that
date lle will hare full charge of
the edi orialS depa rtrnent of tlle
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-01
Memorial nay Observed.

Memorial Day was fttingly
observed ia Bottineau Tuesday
forenoon BY exercises At the
Central school grounds. The
Bottineau Military band rem
sdered a number Of patriotic
selections. after which Rev
cKelvey of the Methodist
church pronounced the inyocas
stion.
Rev. n. I Lewis Meyer of the
n sbyterian church gave the
asj dress of the day was a
iiyaee \ terful appeal for better
cit laeh ip that touched the
ma patriotissia VI his
MIN add disssi
n sls |IIl!|II ss ~ liYsr cofs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-01

Quite a number of the farm
ers have been joining the
Suckers club" these last
days. We kind of thought we
did not have suckers in this
part of the country.
Last Monday Hagrup Han
son left for Rugby, where he
will have an operation per-
formed on one of his eyes,
which has caused him consi-
derable trouble of late. Lars
Larson accompanied him.
The Y. P. society of Nord-
lands church will have q meet
ing in the church next Sunday
at 500 F.. NJ.
Gilbert Thompson and Elmer
Jensen visited at Torgerson' s
last Sunday.
It is reported that Lars X.
was not at home last Sunday
but nobody is able to inform
us where he spent the day.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-01
FARM BOYS HIKE
AND cnAuTAuQuIA
July 10 TO Is Are Dates Selected Fol
Big Outing ei Bettlnsau csuaiy
Farm Boys Club.

Farmers club hike and chau-
tauqua July 10th to 18th. plans
for which were laid at the con-
ference of the executive com
mittee Of the club at Omernee
Saturday promises to be one
Of the largest agricultural ex-
peditions ever undertaken by
any similar organization.
The plan as arranged con
templates two day hike to the
place Of encampm ent near the
central part Of the county, stop,
ping at points of agricultural
interest on the way where short
talks on the methods employed
in the production of the various
crops observed will be given by
the farmer whose place is visit
ed. Good live stock, silos, alf-
alta fields, corn fields, well ar
ranged farm buildings and the
like will be observed and the
methods explained to the boys.
Two days will be devoted to
the hike out. Arriving at the
place of meeting two-day
chautauqua will be held when
some of the best speakers on
agricultural subjects and live
stock will be on hand to give
talks and demonstrations on
crops and live stock.
Sports will be arranged for
80 that the boys will be given
| a real outing as well as instruc-
tion relating to up-to- date me-
thods Of farming. The return
will be made by different
lroute and other farms will be
visited.
The club has SO large an en-
rollment that it will be neces-
sary to proceed to the place Of
encanpment in divisions and
squads. For the east end of
the county squad will start
from Souris, one at Bottineau
ar1d one at Omemee. Each
squad, the North squad, Cen.
tra1 squad and the South squad,
will be accompanied by a cook
car from which to feed the boys
while on the hike and encamp-
ment. "A large tent has been
secured for use at the chautau-
qua grounds. The first night
out will be spent at the A. III.
White stock farm by the boys
from the eastern end of the
county and where the boys will
mobilize. Like plans will be
made and meeting place ar
ranged for the boys from the
western part of the county.
Any boy over IL years is
eligible for membership to the
club and may take part in the
hike by enrolling his name and
address with the local banker.
and depositing at the time of
enrolment the $500 mainten-
ance fee and 25 cents club dues.
This will be the only expense
the boys will be put to during
the weeks outing and will
constitute a fund for the pro-
visions for the boys. b
The various commercial or
farmers clubs will be asked to
contribute for general guar
antees fund for the expenses in
Cured for cook cars, drivers
and teams.
All money will be held in
trust by the local bankers Of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-01
CANDIDATE LIST
FOR COUNTY JOBS
cs.pIsis list q III caat, ,taiss Filed
Fsr County ofiless ,es
Primary Elsetlea.

ed their petitions before the
primaries in Bottineau county
on June %:
/ REPUBLICAN.
"a. NJ. Hagen, legislature.
s. O. Haraldson, legislature.
j. G.. Miller. Legislature.
G. G.. Jacobson, Legislature.
III. G. Harty, legislature.
Walter Master, Legislature.
Jos. Quamme, register Of
deeds.
Joachim Walseth, c Q u n t y
judge.
John E. Martin, county Judge.
John A: Mclean, sheriff.
Nels /. Dokken, clerk of court.
T.. D. Trent, county auditor.
L ]. Glomseth, county trea-
surer.
John Mckenzie. public ad-
ministrator.
w. I'll. Adams, states attorney.
Ralph C. Morton, t t e 9
attorney.
Andrew Taralseth, Co. Com.
third district.
Otto r. Finstad. Co. Com.
{ third district.
John p. Holl, Co. Com. Sc
cond district.
Geo. T. Sidener. Co. Com.
Fifth district.
Ira Johnston, county justice.
John Smithson.
Robert Walker,
Geo. Mead, "
VIM. Barber, county consta-
Bile.
DEMOCRATIC.
+. L. Stair, Legislature.
Nels Magnusen, legislature.
]. ]. Coliton, states attorney.
@. FL. Swanstrom, register of
deeds.
Chas. s. Whitteron, county
judge. h s.
r. B. Hamilton, county trea-
surer. 4
6. H. Hebert. county audit
or.
SOCIALIST.
w. A. Thatcher, coun t y
auditor.
Claus w. Schroeder, county
treasurer.
III. o. Wik, sclerk Of court.
w. III. VanWoert, register of
deeds.
Thomas Hennessy, sheriff.
G. @. Loomis, public admin
strator.
Chas. Pease, Co. Com. fifth
district.
NoN-PARTIsAN.
N. 8. Watkins. superintend-
!, ent Of schools.
il. 5. Layne, superintendent
Of schools.
On the entire county ticket
the greatest interest is mani
tested in the contest for re-
presentatives on the republican
ticket. There. are six candi-
dates in the field, with only
four to nominate. Four of
these are the same members
who represented the district in
the last Legislature, while the
other two, Hagen and Miller.
are the candidates endorsed by
the Nonpartisan League.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-01

L. and e. Fl. McGovern Of
Newburg were Bottineau busi-
ness visitors Saturday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-01

". Huinphre vs..
Co. Agricultural Agents,
Agents u. S. Dept. Agri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
Ancient Order of Hiberniians.

The monthly meeting of Division No
2 was held in Eagles Hall last Sunday
afternoon.
The membership committee offered
the application of Patrick Clancy.
The minutes of the twelfth biennial
convention of the local A. o. H, which
was held in Washington recently, were
read. They showed that John J. Dolan
of Division No. 2 had been elected Dis
trict vice president. Particular atten-
ton was invited to the resolution rela-
tive to the participation of the olcal
members in the memorial services to be
held at st. Aloysius Church today, in
memory of the Irish martyrs"
1t was reported that William j. Bray
had died from the effects of an opera
ton at a local hospital. The interment
took place in Bridgeport. Conn. The
division was represented at the funeral
services by John j. Dolan, Patrick J.
Haltigan. ]. Dolan. Mark Fl. Tolan. Cor
nelious Carmody, Robert S. Barrett and
James s.. Dugan. Upon motion of Mr.
Dorsey, 1t was ordered that the charter
of the division be draped for thirty
days. A committee was appointed to
draft resolutions of coincidence and
send copy to the family of the de-
ceased.
The treasurers report showed the di-
vision in splendid financial condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
Modern Woodmen of America

Central Camp, No. 1905, and Maple
Camp. No. 1908. Royal Neighbors of
America, conducted on open meeting Fri
day night in the Perpetual building A
concert was given by the Titana Orches-
ira. under the direction OF Mrs. W. j.
Mooney. assisted by Miss Cary in read
ngs. Dancing followed until a late hour,
music being furnished by Hugo Goelitz
and Master Althoff. Past Consul John W.
Sutherin presided. The joint entertain
ment committee consisted of Mrs An
ME Althoff, G. A. Casey. Mrs. Catherine
webb, James A. Moody. Mrs. Cora A
irish. Fred w. Darlington. Mrs. Nina
Mckinney, c. J. Beck, Mrs. Marion l..
Gilbert and w. Fl. Dust. Among those
present were District Deputy Henry H.
Willard. City Supervising Deputy Mrs
Martha McCaffery and Miss McCaffery, j.
X. Duncan. A. S. Gill aud G. T.. Weiner of
A. r. Talbot Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner
Mrs. Woodsun, Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Over
bee, Consul H c. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb, F.
w. McLarren. Harrison F. Shaw. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred w. Darlington. Mr.. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. May and Miss May,
H. c. Garges. Frederick L. Reichert. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo GoeHtz, Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin A. Watts. DR.. Thomas Linville
August H. Jaeger. c. ]. Beck. DIR. and
Mrs John W. Sutherin. Sanford C. Watts,
William T. Byram and others. Previous
to the entertainment, DIR. A. B. Grace
and Benjamin A. Watts were added to
membership in Central Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

The knights and ladies of the Golden
Eagle celebrated their first annual
grand rally at 5th and G streets north
west Monday evening. as the result of
efforts of the grand chief, w. c. Johns,
and District Deputy Mrs. Eva Raba An
entertainment was given, followed by
refreshments and social greetings Re-
marks were made by the grand chief
Music was furnished by the Boy Scout
Band, through the kindness of Scout
Master Fred Rodgerson. The program
included: Solo. Miss Ruby Williams ;
song, Louise and Helen Jarboe; sketch,
Edna and Ralph Wightman: song, Ed
Hart; recitation. Mrs. Nettie Beach;
song. Ellwood Jarboe; song. Miss Ber-
nice Talbot; song. Harry Anderson: in
strumental solo, Elmer and Pearl Tay-
Tor; recitation. Earnest Greer; song,
Mrs. Fl. Flynn: recitation, Miss Hattie
Dyer; piano solo, Miss Eva Ball. and
recitation. Mrs. Matte Hooper The
program was closed by the entire au-
dience singing America" A silk flag
was presented Washington Temple, No.
|, for having the largest attendance
Past Supreme Chief J. B. WoodfieId
made the presentation address
Thursday evening America Castle. No
3. was honored by the presence of Su-
preme Chief d. F. Billmyer of Balti-
more. Grand Chief George C. Tracey
of Towson. Nd. also was present with
his degree team and conferred three
degrees on four candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
Maccabees.

Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4. met Tues
day evening at New Masonic Temple,
Sth and F streets northeast Deputy
State Supreme Commander H. w. Phil
lips and Deputy Foster of National
Tent were the guests of the evening.
both making addresses. One candidate
was admitted and several applications
filed. Several were reported sick and
put in charge of the sick committee.
which is said to be doing splendid
work. A resolution was recently
ladies of Columbia Review, No. 3. to
become an auxiliary. A favorable re-
ply was received. Many social events
will take place during the season.
Hereafter. it Is announced. this review
will be known as Columbia Review.
No. 3 (First Auxiliary to Mount YER
non Tent. No. ~
The entertainment committee an
nounced an entertainment for next
Tuesday night at o'clock. Refresh
ments will be served. An invitation was
extended to all members and ladies and
their friends and a special invitation
to the ladies of Columbia Review. who
will attend in a body.
National Tent No. !. Monday night.
admitted three members by its degree
team. under J. NJ. Foster. Albert Tram
mel of Ballston. Va, was reported i'm
proving. Charles Copen of Kopps Sta
ton. Va. and Walter King of Bright
wood were visitors. A. Marcus and Fred
Signor made addresses. Tomorrow even
ing several members Of the Paramont
Dramatic Club will furnish the enter
tainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
Pythian Sisters.

"Hulda's Parin' Bee" which was
given by the Pythian Sister temples of
the District for the benefit of the ways
and means committee of the Pythian
order at the Pythian Temple Wednes-
day night. is reported as "a screa M
rom start to finish. A goodly sum was
netted- There was large attendance,
with general dancing at the close
The reception given by Most Excel
.ent Chief Kate Smith of Rathbone
Temple, Friday night in honor of the
Grand Lodge and subordinate lodges
knights of Pythias. and Friendship and
Ratnbone temples, Pythian Sisters, of
the District. was notable event.
Many guests from both Organizations
were in attendance. and Were extended
a cordial welcome by Mrs Smith, who
was assisted by her associate officers.
Inc iodSeroom was decorated in
palms. ferns. chrysanthemums, Ameri-
can flags and electric lights Refresh
menfs were served and dancing closed
the evenings festivities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
Improved Order of Red Men,

The great sachem and the grsaS
chief paid Osceola tribe. No. 10, their
annual visitation Wednesday evening
and were royalty received and enter.
tanned during the evening. The hall
was beautifully decorated with the
coiors and autumn leaves. After the
business was over the great chiefs and
visiting brethren were escorted to the
served, with the sachem of Osceola
Tribe. W. H. FIGHTER. acting as toast
master. Remarks were made by Great
Sachem Hummer. J. Heidenhelmer. q.
r. Boyer. Charles Limbach, J. A. Madi-
son. 1r.: s. Fl. Jacobson, w. b. Garner.
H. W. Tippett. J. I. Bunch. H. =.
Sheedy, w. s. whitman, r. f. Martin,
W. E. Osmond. c. H. Benner. r. r.
Voehl and others.
A large number was present from the
various tribes OF tho city. The next
visitation will be to Redwing Tribe. No.
20. OF which the great Junior sycamore
is member. tomorrow evening.
Mineola Tribe. No. IL. met Friday
evening with a good deal of business
to dispose of. among which was the re-
port of the committee on wayS and
means. which has under it's super
tribe will increase its finances and Sc
cure new members. The tribe has re-
organized its Glee Club and elected
Pop" White leader. and q publicity
committee of seven was appointed with
George E. Baxter as chairman. DIR. II.
w. Tippett. the chief OF records of the
tribe, has returned after q fortnights
absence on a fishing trip.
Redwing Tribe. No. 20. has completed
arrangements to entertain the great
chiefs tomorrow night. Tho entertain
ment committee. A. Cruise. chairman.
with Messrs. Lanham. Yeabower. Sher-
Ter. Netherton and Lingle. h % prepared
quite an elaborate program.
Seneca Tribe. No. IL. has the pledge
of three OF its members to bring in two
new applications each at the next
meeting and the degree teams, which
has been comforting degrees for the
past four weeks. will be in readiness for
them, with few new features, which
they have permission to use. The work
will be inspected by Great Sachem
Hummer