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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Bottineau Courant
Location
Bottineau, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1910
Page
8
The passage recounts a bride's humorous kitchen misfires as she bakes rhubarb pie missing a bottom crust and mentions Will’s past health-food experiments. It transitions to a courtroom anecdote where a prisoner’s witty question pleas for leniency before Lord Fitzgibbon, highlighting the judge’s reaction and the sentence.
Fred Storm condemns stage comedians who mock farmers noting farmers often outpace critics financially. A Men tor farmer recalls a $4,000 annual income and $800 travel spend challenging poverty labels. A globe trotter cites Maryland fried chicken as a symbol praised by foreign cookbooks, though recipes vary widely.
A supper table remark recalls a priest admired by a child. Hibbel and his five year old brother Charlia discuss a priest who leaped and poured water, linking it to Charlie’s own cold in a fleeting, fragmented memory.
A fragmented verse celebrates slipping away for a single day from toil and city stress. It envisions a shaded retreat where fears fade, love returns, and the world’s worries disappear, letting a bird’s morning song soothe gloom.
In a playful dialogue the couple jokes about a kiss that happened not on earth but in the hammock, clarifying a lighthearted misunderstanding about the best man.
An exchange touches on a stock market rally, questioning Baron Fucash's regard for an heiress. Miss Cayenne replies he values her, not esteems her more, amid market activity. A separate query confirms a Chicago to New York airship line ticket and a middle car berth.
A fragment depicts a young man reacting to a girl promising loyalty and a hopeful response from the girl asking for a more elaborate expression than a plain setting. The dialogue hints at intimate affection and future expectations between the pair.
Dialogue captures a social exchange where Miss Antique condemns a kiss as cheeky and Miss Kutting agrees it was offensive, highlighting Victorian era manners and flirtation.
A garbled column compiles a string of whimsical lines and misquoted dialog. It references theatrical melodrama, jokes about trains, chinaware dealing, and social quips, highlighting playful banter and scattered anecdotes from a period page.
Bangor Maine wildlife officer Cy Adams reports no caribou left in Maine. He cites deer and moose abundance, moss depletion, and widespread lumbering as factors driving caribou to Canada while arguing caribou and deer do not coexist well in the same territory.
An invading rat outbreak has reached St. Adolph, 14 miles north of Winnipeg, with Gretna as the original point of appearance. The Manitoba Department of Agriculture rushed virus baiting to curb the spread, but adoption by farmers has been uneven. The virus in bread spreads deadly disease among rats, reducing populations where used.
Hazleton Ind. Warren, unable to keep a housemaid, plans a financial agency after employing 13 girls in three years. Each left to marry locals, including Maggie Lafair who wed Charles Decker. New widow servant promises stability. Warren presides over Citizens National Denis.
A compact historical recipe describes browning two oxtall stews with two onions until well browned, covering with boiling water and simmering slowly for two hours. Add a half hour and a pint of finely sliced carrots, then thicken the gravy with browned flour.
A fragmentary notice reports the resignation of Alderman A. in a South Bottin ward city government, affecting polling places and upcoming city affairs. Readable parts mention election timing, duties, and a transition in the second ward.
Multiple legal notices from Bottineau County North Dakota courts include executrix warnings to creditors for August Volker and Dennis Juneau estates, requirements to present claims with vouchers at Noble Blood & Adamson office, and a quiet title suit by Anna Collins against John Brown Gilbert F Brown Annie Shar men and other unknown heirs seeking to remove any encumbrances on Lots 4 5 6 7 in Black Thirty Three White’s addition South Bottineau with dates for filing and service in 1910.
Notice of mortgage sale for Merril E Crown and Lulu D Brown to First National Bank of Antler. Foreclosure at Bottineau County Court House July 30 1910 at 2 PM. Property includes SW quarter 17 and NW quarter 20 in Township 162 North Range 82 West. Amount due listed as 7110 dollars (approx).
Abeck Land and Credit Company as seignee of mortgagee files notices in Bottineau North Dakota listing dates June 15 17 24 and July 1 8 15 29 for required actions by assigns and attorneys for the mortgagee to proceed with settlement and enforcement steps.
Harry E. Layne receives a nomination for an indent of Schocis in the Nican ballot. The move reflects party alignment and local backing, with supporters citing Layne’s experience and community ties as key assets.
Lansford journals praise Harry E. Layne for twenty years in school work with five years in country schools. They note his skill in organizing graded and high schools and his deep understanding of local needs. The Lansford Times urges voters to elect Layne as Bottineau County superintendent, endorsing him as the best man for the office.
Samuel K Warnock of West Hope seeks the Republican nomination for Bottineau County sheriff at the June 29 1910 primary. Born in Monahan County Ireland in 1878 he immigrated as a child, homesteaded in North Dakota since 1896, and built a career as farmer thresher grain buyer and salesman praised for a square deal. He emphasizes law and order Roosevelt Taft doctrines and promises capable clerical work and public duty if elected.
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