Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

The Bottineau Courant in Bottineau, North Dakota

We have 477,469 pages in North Dakota

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Bottineau Courant

Location

Bottineau, North Dakota, United States of America

Date

Jun 09, 1911

Page

3

Nervous Tension in Children and Dishes for Mealtime

This note discusses how excessive childhood activity and early social events strain young nerves, leading to sleeplessness and indigestion. It also highlights nursery china and mealtime designs featuring Peter Pan themes, alphabet motifs, and child friendly features like hot water plates and curved enamel trays to prevent spills.

Cruelty to Children and Gentle Household Guidelines

An old article outlines harms to children and sane care tips. It condemns cruel punishments such as darkness, threats, and physical hits while urging kinder discipline and safe environments. It also covers sweets limits, rough clothing, and proper daily meals to promote health and strong manners in the home.

Prepared for Defeat at Buena Vista

General Taylor faced Santa Anna with 5000 men against 25000 veterans at Buena Vista. Despite the odds, Taylor defended and secured a substantial victory. He later said preparations for retreat were unnecessary as victory was the only acceptable outcome for his force.

Taylor Santa Anna Buens Vista Nemy United States Buena Vista

Man and the World a Very Small Graveyard Idea

A New York Buy item reports Italian professor Zuccarini’s morose calculation on world population. He estimates 1.6 billion people could fit shoulder to shoulder in 500 square miles, with generations over 6,000 years forming a tiny space. Burial dust would cover only forty square miles, negligible beside coral reefs.

Zuccarini Germany Colorado New York

Security for a Loan In Quirky Town Tale

Eben Foster asks Squire Lane for 200 dollars to invest in a dry goods venture. The squire demands security. Eben items three silver spoons, a brass warming pan, fine vases, feather bed materials, geese, and five Plymouth Rock hens as collateral, offered humorously as all his flock and poultry are to be held until repayment.

Eben Foster Squire Lane Squire

Origin of the red man linked to Mongoloids theory

The New York American notes the ongoing debate on the origin of the American Indian. It cites the prevailing view that the Indian may descend from Mongoloids of East Africa or Eastern Asia, highlighting likenesses to Eskimos and Japanese and suggesting Eskimo traits bolster the Japanese origin theory.

America East Africa New York American

Logic of the Land in Mr. Gales Study

A brief anecdote from R L Gales Studies In Arcady recounts a barber boasting of refuting an atheist. When asked what scripture portion guided his arguments the barber replied with silence, a response that the narrator calls crushingly defeating.

R. L. Gales Arcady

Not Her Kind in a Wordy Parlor Exchange

In a fragment from a gossip column Mrs Oldcastle asks if Grace Moneylove married an octogenarian. Mrs Justrich responds with skepticism about living with a man who would eat meat, quoting a judge’s remark.

Not to Blams Fishmongers Exchange Banter

A clipped dialogue from the London Telegraph depicts a playful quarrel over a stale fish and a verbal sparring exchange about offering goods early in the week. The exchange emphasizes wit over blame and reflects newspaper style snappy banter.

London Telegraph

Wedding Fracas Aboard the Indian Belle

A Memphis elopement tale unfolds aboard the steamer Indian Belle in 1860. Major Whitman opposes his daughter's romance with a younger man who wines and dines at the riverfront, leading to a staged wedding aboard the vessel. A gunfight erupts, bullets miss, and the couple wed with the major restrained by a julep, while Joe the waiter recalls the affair. General B. is named as a participant in a later reveal.

Cairo New Orleans Way Joe Memphis Major Whitman South Cloof Whitman William Bette Rive Indy Majo’ Whitman Miss Whitman Suppe Rascal Joe General B

Ingenious Sifter Device and Curry Balls Recipe Feature

An inventor describes a Qui sitter aerated by one hand with a sifting foot and slider ring to stir batter while sifting on the move. Also includes Curry balls recipe with ground beef or mutton, onions, curry, tomato sauce, and a Plum Duff pudding method with raisins and sultanays.

Armerican

Sea Moss Blanc Mange and Baked Bluefish

Nourishing sea moss blanc mange recipe with dried moss soaked washed strained milky cure. mold and serve with whipped cream. Baked bluefish method details including washing, boiling salted water cover bake an hour, baste to brown, serve with gravy thickened by browned flour, ketchup and sauces with lemon slices.

Creole Sauce for Steak or Omelet Filling

A recipe describes frying chopped onion in bacon fat until brown then adding half a can tomatoes with juice a chopped green pepper and optional mushrooms. Simmer slowly half an hour. Serve over steak or folded in an omelet with boiled rice. Tomatoes can be stewed first if fresh and ingredients added later.

Theo

Emnavagant Economy in the Atlanta Journal

In a concise editorial tone the Atlanta Journal-Memo discusses the paradox of economy as forgoing a desired present relief to secure a future outcome. It highlights practical restraint as a civic and personal virtue amid changing markets and policy debates.

Atlanta Jomenal

Deep One. Doting Mother Questions Son’s Depth

A mother asks a professor if her son is a deep student. the professor dryly replies that he is never deeper than the bottom, implying persistent struggle or underachievement.

Harvest Law: From Sowings to Destiny Quote

A brief quotation about the law of the harvest linking actions to habits character and destiny. Attributed to George D. Boardman with a secondary line from Chunning noting true fronds have no solitary joy or sorrow. The lines reflect moral causation and personal fate.

George D. Boardman

Also Mentioned on This Page

Man and the World F. A. Mitchel Copenoa EM Snes Copenhagen American Snuff Company Fifth Avenue N.Y Heanv Grind Borks Daily Herald Associated Press Tis Market Twin C . Quick Herald North Dakota the Newspaper of The Courant Tf Venture Daily Herald Ehaney Grand Forks Daily Herald Bottineau Courant NEW Daily Herald Bottineau, N.D Metigoshe Park Lake Metigoshe Bottineau Stafford Anton Lallum
Search Courier

Search the The Bottineau Courant Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The The Bottineau Courant?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication