davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-06-07
SEND OUT Fifty ORGANIZERS

President Holes, of the North Dakota union, of the
American Society of Equity states that before the end
of the present week fifty organizers will be securing the
state and the organization will become very active, des
pte the reports that the high price of wheat and other
grains might result in little work being done.
We preparing to get busy soon" said Mr.. Holes.
1.-THE first step taken will be the sending of number of
delegates from the North Dakota union of the American
Society of Equity to the great gathering Of delegates
from the wheat growing states of the central wes to be
held at Omaha June S, and Z. Five delegates have
been chosen thus far, among them being Chas U. f.
Person. Theo. F. R. Harris o. D. Pauley and Ole Mel
son. There will be two three more to 60. Those
mentioned have signed their intention of attending the
convention. The party will leave Moorhead via the
Great Northern next Monday morning at 1886. We ex-
pec the Omaha gathering be the greatest Of the kind
held in this country and do not believe will be
disappointed.
"In few days the North Dakota union of the Ameri-
Society of Equity will have throughout the state fifty
organizers, who will assist in every part of the state
We propose to thoroughly organize all the wheat grow
Of the state this year We believe that in time of
peace e the time to prepare for and in time Of
plenty and high prices for farm products is the time to
prepare for low prices We want to be ready for any
emergency that may turn up and business. =
Grand Forks Times
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-06-07

RoxA,l~ollc has the reputation of
vvO~'aS being one Of the best
markets and trade centers in north
western North Dakota. Its banking
institutions and mercantile establish
ments rank with the best in the state.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-06-07

The Tribune is the oldest paper
'o in Bowbells and the
recognized advertising medium of the
business interests of the town. The
Office !" ;rped with one of the best
printing plants in the West.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-06-07
PLAY IS ENJOYED

The pleasing little comedy drama, "For Her Brothers
sake presented last evening at the Metropolitan by
A. D. McPhee, and proved pleasant and refined eve
nings amusement The plot is of and wicked
guardian who is determined to marry his ward and at the
time tries to defraud her brother of his estate.
Bertard Crancy, "Emmas guardian, takes the part
of the villain we'll and at the time presents hand
and graceful stage appearance. L. Taub Brxton
Gabriel FREEDMAN, Jew real estate dealer and
federate of the wicked guardian keeps his audience
vulsed with laughter with his funny actions and makes
typical Jew. F. M. Wilcox, "Emma's brother, !" is
good, and "Bonne the foundng' shows herself cev
little actress we'll very capable in specialties
Her songs and dancing brought forth number of
The different parts all very well taken and
the play we'll staged and cosumed and taken altogether
is thoroughly up-to-date little sketch and good
nings entertainment. F. Herald, May "a.
NOTE: The popular play, "For Her Brothers Sake -
will be presented at the Bowbes opera house Monday
evening, June 1O by A. d. McPhee The troup is well
recommended the press generally and the play most
entertaining comedy sketch.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-06-07
PRIZES FOR PHOTOGRAPHS

The Department of Agriculture and Labor offers
monthly prize of SIS for the best photograph received,
showing the development of North Dakota. The photo
graph must be typical of North Dakota industry,
either farming stock raising, manufacturing building,
and be large and clear enough for reproduction half
tone Each photograph must be accompanied by brief
description of the subject that may be aplied for pub
lication In addition to the price offered the department
will receive and pay for all photographs suitable for
production in such literature may be put forth from
time to time. Photographs of unique nature, combin
ing general interest with state development
tally desirable. All photographs and written matter
should be sent rolled Here is opportunity for
amateur professional photographers commercial clubs
real estate interests and others to assist in the work Of
putting North Dakota before the world and at the
time receive fair compensation for the work. No photo
graphs will be returned but such used will be paid
for at fair rate.
w. C. GILBREATH. Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
RECEIVERS WELL FITTED FOR JOB.

Douglas Robinson. whose town house is at No
42o Madison avenue. is known for his business in
teress as well as the fact that he is brother
from the University of oxford 1876 and. though he
has travelled much. his activities have been chiefly
in this country He is president of the firm of
Douglas Robinson Charles S. Brown & Co. and "
the Douglas Land Company. He is a trustee OF the
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company and of the
Real Estate Trust Company He is director in
several corporations. including the Astor National
Bank and the Realty Associates.
Mr. Robinson's knowledge of the real bust
ness and of franchise values makes him specially
fitted the responsibility of the receiyership.
Those who know him expressed their satisfaction
yesterday at his appointment.
Adrian Hoffman Jone. Mr. Robinson's associate
in the receivership has taken part as counsel in
the reorganization of many railroad companies and
is noted as an authority on corporation law. Born
AT Sing Sing in 1850 Mr. Joline was graduated from
Princeton in 1870 and from Columbia Law School
in 1872 He is present head of the firm of Joline
Iarkin & Rathbone. of No. "a Wall street. Since
1885 he has had of most of the railroad lit
CATION OF the Central Trust Company of New York
Mr. IoIine has been counsel in the reorga aniZatlon
ern the Scioto Valley and half dozen other rail-
roads Last year he elected president of the
missouri Kansas Texas Railway Company. He
was also one of the counsel for James Hazen Hyde
i, the investigation of the Equitable Life. Despite
his xgal business Mr. Joline has found time to
tions of an Autograph Collector and Diversions
of Book Lover.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
CLUB TO REPLACE HOTEL AMPERsAND.
Casino Will Be Erected on Site of Burned
Building at Saranac Lake.

officers of the Hotel Ampersand Corporation an
rounced yesterday. following news of the burning
of the hotel at Saranac Lake. that 1t Will be re-
built as a casino. The casino will be the social
centre a colony that has been planned for some
time. and will be organized next month
William 3. Ellison former Corporation Counsel
who is legal adviser for the company. and Is nom
inanv its president explained yesterday that the
club idea had been carefully worked out There
will be two hundred shares issued at sl,Oe" par
value With the 100000 thus raised the club or
ganization will a casino and take charge OF
the beautfying Of five hundred acres OF land
Each club member will have a cottage OF MS own
and altogether II will be large colony
For many years. said Mr.. Ellison. the same
persons have patronfzed the hotel. and il was IN
effect a club II was for this reason that the club
colony was projected. Although there is loss in
VOWED bv the fire. the hotel would have been re-
placed anyway by clubhouse
charles NJ Eaton. a broker with the firm of Ray
r,ond Pvnchon & Co. OF No Ill Broadway. is the
treasurer and majority stockholder in the hotel
crnoration Mr. Eaton left last night for the lake.
Among those interested in the club plan are many
ueu known New Yorkers. including besides Mr..
Ellison. A. D. Juiluard and ]. Kennedy Tod
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
JACKSON HERE TO GUST MAYOR.
Attorney General Expects Election Fraud
Trial Middle of October.

Attorney General Jackson arrived in town yes
tar,5av and early in the morning at his Of
fee and in conjunction with William Leary. state
Superintendent Of Elections. tackled the JOB OF
putting Mayor Mcclellan out OF office on the ground
of fraudulent election.
Mr. Jackson said ne had subpRnaed witnesses
from every election district in the five boroughs
The notice he said has been served. and u
was expected that the case would he brought
N trial about the middle of October. When asked
If he thought the examination of so many VII
nesses would help his case. Mr.. Jackson said:
..If We can prove that a fraudulent vote went for
Mcclellan in even a sirgle instance. il will estab-
lish the proof Of our contention and will be the
res gestae the trial.
Mr. Leary. who has charge of the subpoenas. said
that he has sent out few more than two hun
dred hut had examined none Of the witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company issued yes-
terasy & statement in reply 10 the attack made
upon Il Monday for laying tracks IN Lafayette
avenue by Chairman Charles A Schieren. Of the
hoard % di-ectors of the Academy of Music. The
statement declares that the Law of 1881. which
the directors base their fgnt against the laying OF
The tracks. has been superseded. II also asserts
that the company has already obtained the con-
sent Of many property holders the laying of The
tracks. and that IL two-thrds of them cannot be
-Ton ever. application VIII ne made TO the Appel
1n Division OF the Supreme Court for the appoint
0Aa1 alAceoramiaaspn 70 decide the question.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
''pICKETING" DECLARED ILLEGAL.
Decision by Wisconsin Supreme Court Blow
TO Labor Unions.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Milwaukee, Sept z4-An important decision was
HANDED down by the State Supreme Court at Mad
ison to-day. when the order Of the late Judge j
] Dick refusing punish A c Humphrey. a
striking rnouder al the Niter Msnufa acturing Com
panys plant. was reversed The decision IN effect
declares that ricketing is Illegal and is regarded
es decisive victory by the attorneys for the
Foundrymen's Association.
Humphrey was charged with having pursued
worlcrnen making threats against them # they
continued fn the employ of the company. and pick-
etins the plant in such manner TO intimidate
the workmen or persons seeking employment
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
CHARGED WITH $4,000 DEFALCATIoN

BATON Rouge. La. Sept. 24-Oscar kondert.
formerly cashier of the First National Bank
here is missing. while United states onicers are
searching for him with warrant charging him
u,itb a defalca ton OF 100000 1t is alleged that
~ sbortare was discovered over month ago,
hut Kondert and his friends made good the
greater part of the loss. The bank officials. IL
is said declared themselves satisfied, but the
federal oficers decided to prosecute the cara
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

Why should we be inpatient
1t may be the unusual brightness OF
the Fall suits and the swing of the
Fall OvercOatS.
1t may be that more and more of
our friends prefer to buy before a
chill day brings a hustle
However it is, we're selling lots of
Fall suits and overcoatS as well as
Fall Derbies and StetsOn soft hats,
Fall furnishings and shoes.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren 18th s. Sind ss
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-11-07
BOTH SIDES
Claim Governor.
The Figures Seem to Indicate
Katzenbach.
Vote Is VERY Close,
Republican State Committee
Refuse to Accede Defeat
of Judge Franklin
Fort.

The name OF the next Governor of
the State of New Jersey is Frank.
Whether 1t is Katzenbach or Fort, is
the question that cannot yet be deter
mined.
The Democrats al IL O'Clock We'd
Desday morning claim the State by
anywhere from $500 to 1000 The
Repu blicans claim the State by from
2, 800 to 5000.
The Philadelphia Press in its earli-
est edition gave Katzenbach plural.
ity in the State of 5000 to 1O.OO0. It's
second edition changed these figures
and gave Fort plurality of $500.
At s O'Clock the Camden Courier got
out special edition giving Fort the
election by plurality of 1850. In
this report Hudson county was record
ed as 16. 800 for Katzenbach, with Es
sex county 100 Democratic.
The Republican State Committee
headquarters at O'Clock this morning
claimed Forts election by 1000, and
said that both branches of the Legis.
Iaturs would be strongly Republican.
AT 10 O'Clock the Camden Telegram
wired the 'Pioneer" that Camden
county gave Fort 6.2Oo plurality. and
that the Republicans would carry she
State by certain plurality.
At IL o'clock this morning the Tren.
ton Times put special edition on the
street. predicting Forts election by
more than 5000 plurality.
A special wire from the State House
at Trenton to the "Pioneer'' at II
O'Clock said that the Newark News
was printing special edition claim.
ing that Fort had carried Essex county
by 5000.
At the Democratic headquarters at
Trenton at nine O'Clock this morning,
the State was claimed for Katzenbach
by $500 based upon IS. 600 majority
in Hudson and 2,0OO in Essex.
The Republican State Committee is
closely following the Hudson county
returns, it being alleged that some of
the figures are suspicious.
Essex county seems to have elected
Its Republican Assembly ticket, which
would make the Legislature thorough
ly Republican.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-11-07
MADE JUNK OF
VOTING MACHINE,

Anglesea, N. j., Nov. 5.-The vot-
ers of Anglesea faced a proposition
when they awoke this morning and
found that the voting machine had
been smashed to smithereens during
the night. The machine stood in the
borough hall and up to 9 o'clock last
night was secure. The raid on the
machine had been done in a clean,
scientific manner. The back lid had
been pried off-the fastenings look
ing as though they had been cleanly
cut with cold chlsel The main con-
Meeting lever which does the business
had been smashed off. while the in
terror mechanism had likewise been
put out of commission. So far as its
voting worth was concerned the ma
chine is candidate for the junk pile.
In quandry as to what to do.
Borough Clerk Young got in touch
with County Clerk Julius Way at
Cape May COURT House fifteen miles
away and secured set of ballots,
which fortunately. had been printed
for that Identical borough before hand
and within few hours after the polls
had opened, the 200 and more voters
of that bailliwick were doing business
in the same old way.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-11-07
SQUIRRELS PREDICT
LONG HARD WINTER

A hard winter is the unwelcome
meterolC gical prognostication made by
the int, lligent squirrels of New Jer-
sey. There is noticeable scarcity or
chestnuts in the northern section of
he state. The trees bore their usual
quota OF burns, but now that the frosts
have opened the latter, the nuts are
unusually hard to find. This paucity
is due to the activity of the squirrels.
The little animals, by some prophetic
instinct, seem to know that severe
winter is ahead and they have ravagsd
the trees for nuts to provide an unfail-
ing stock of provender..tor the long
period when they will be deprived of
their usual sources of food supply.
Not only have the squirrels stored
away chestnuts to prevent a win ter
famine. but their scheme OF domestic
economy has embraced other available
snstenance. A resident who has a
number of chestnut and crab apple
trees on his estate, ascertained that
the squirrels had taken both the nuts
aud crab apples in large quantities.
Curious to discover what use squirrels
had for crab apples, thelman tracked
one of the little animals to its hole.
There hess-- found large store of
chestnuts and nearly a pint of crab
apple seeds. Near the entrance to the
hole were the remnants--of numberless
crab apples. The squirrels had gnaw-
ed away. y.thes fruit and extracted the
succulenti seeds, from. the Z apples.
Father investigation showed that the
squirrels have despoiled othen or
chards in order to obtain the crab
apple seeds.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-11-07
SHOULD BE RID OF THEM.

There are number of old rookeries
and sianties about RridgetoE that
sho1ld be torn down and cleared away.
The work of doing this should be be-
gun at once. There are here, in splen.
did locations, some old, dilapidased
structures that are positive disgrace
and really menace. They should be
gotten rid of. Each year the old-time
structures fall in" further decay and
become more and more d disgrace.
During the past two or three years
the north side of Washington street.
between Pearl and Bank streets. has
been greatly improved by new build
Jugs. Thousands of dollars have gone
into splendid new homes which are a
great credit to the community. and
which adds to the atlTactiVeness and
Importance of the city. But there is
an eyesore right in the very heart of
the improvements that greatly detraots
from the Improvements In progress,
An old tum ble.down shanty falling
further and further in decay is.there.
1t is positive menace. 1t should
not be lett longer. The old rookery, a
fire Trap, danger breeder to all about
it. co1ld be torn down, for the kind
ling that there is in it, 1t wouldn't
cost cent TO clean up the los and at
least make it respectable. Why not?
Why should this old rubbish longer
stay there? Gan anyone answer?
Over in Fineland, the other day,
some people gathered about an old
ranch there, and before morning, in
chunks, the old building disappeared.
The lot looked much better afterW ard.
This little incident is a mere news
item.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-11-07
Salem County,

In Salem county, J. Franklin Fort,
the Republican candidate for Cover.
nor, received plurality of 345. and
Assemblyman Ridgway was reelected
by fattering plurality of 652.
The most vigorous contest In this
county was for the office of Surrogate,
Mr.. Plummer being opposed by How
ard B. Keasbey. Mr.. Keasbey made
an active canvass and, although he
was opposing one of the most popular
Democrats in the county, he made a
splendid showing.
In the contest in Salem city Robert
Gwynne was successful for Mayor,
and one Demo ocrat and one Republican
reelected to City Council
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-11-07
LATEST.

At IL o'clock a despatch from the
State Executive Committee to the
Pioneer. gave Fort 13 Counties with a
total of 18, sos plurality. Katzenbach'
pluralities are 1850 without Hudson
County. The Hoboken Observer, a
Democratic paper, says Hudson County
will be less than 0,O00. This would
give Fort plurality of 1000.
United States Senator Briggs at
noon telephoned County Chairman
Morris Davis, that Fort would have
from $500 to 5000. The Republicans
will have majority of "a on joint
ballot.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-11-07
eighteen ELECT
TO fREEHOLDERS.
4 Few Changes Made i'm the
Board.
.SOME WARM CONTESTS
LIN This City Four Republicans
and One Democrat Was
Chosen i'm Townships.

There are eighteen members of the
Board of Freeholders elected Tut lay
lin the county. The only hold lovers
were Justus Livingston, in Fairfield,
land Henry Bacon, Greenwich.
In Bridgeton.
In Pridgeton four Republicans and
|one'A Democrat we're elected. There
were some sharp contests
First Ward.
In the First ward jeremiah W..
Ogden, Rep, had 277 votes and ii. j.
BVanleer, DEM, 14S votes. Ogden S
plurality, 1872.
n Second Ward.
u Benjamin Erickson. Rep. had 1875
votes in the 1st prec and III in the
2d prec.. total of 24s George Recap
polled 46 in the 1st preo., and 112 in
sthe I'd prec., total of 16S, giving
Erickson plurality of "a.
Third Ward
81 In the Third ward Frank K. Muta,
Rep, polled 23l in the 1st prec., and
i67 in the 2d prec., total of 398.
Howard Hustled, Dem, polled 106 in
lbs 1st prec., and 112 in the ID prec. +,
~ total OF 219 votes Muta's plurality,
fso.
@ Fourth Ward.
q In the Fourth ward Isaac 7. Nichols
had no opposition. His vote was 1913
10 the 1st preo., and 140 in the Cd
preo., total of 1868.
Fifth Ward.
# In the Fifth ward, Elmer Bacon,
Dem, polIed 139 votes. and Frederick
Fox. Rep. 1877, giving Bacon 2 major
sdty.
In the County.
Other Freeholders elected In the
cnunty:
Hopewell-Daniel Moore.
Stoe Oreek-Ohas. Fogg.
Deertield-E O. OFT.
Lawrence-H. o. Ne wcomb.
Downe-Reuben Fl. Leaning.
Commercial-Jos s. Torner.
|sl Maurice River-Jos. Sutton.
Landih-Daniel Edison.
" yinsland-Chas. Smiley.
Mfllville-1st, Zeb. Gaskill; 2d,
0has. Oonover: Sd, Samuel Durham
4fh, Geo. Reeves.
here was sharp contest in the
ownship of Downe. resulting in Reu-
ben Leaning defeating Capt. Shep.
p6rd.
Ia Commercial Jos. S. Turner swept
averything before him in his indie
pandent candidacy, defeating Howard
n b xuoIl
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-11-07
New Jersey Statistics.

There were 2,S99 deaths reported in
New Jersey during the month ending
October Is, 1907. By ages there were
759 deaths among infants under one
year, 30S deaths of children over one
year and under five years, and 668
deaths of persons aged sixty years and
over. Compared with the previous
month there was decrease Of SOC
deaths from all causes. A decrease In
the number Of deaths also occurred
from typhoid fever, measles, whoop-
ing cough, diphtheria, pulmonary tuber
culosis, cerebro spinal meningitis and
infantile diarrhoea. A slight increase
is shown from scarlet fever and
Pneumonia.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-11-07
CUMBERLAND
: GIVES ABOUT 1900
BridgetOn Gives Fort 435 PIu.
rality.
MINCH RUNS AHEAD.
Cumberland Gives Entire Ticket
Round Republican Plurality
-Minch Leads the
Ticket.

Belated election returns, incomplete
figures from many precincts, makes it
impossible to give official figures for
Cumberland county, but the plurality
will probably round out 1900.
Lands gives plurality for the Re.
publican ticket of 356. Millville will
probably show about 900 for Fort and
Minch. The Republicans carried all
OF the townships but Deerfeld, Downe
and Commercial. Katzenbach had 5
plurality in Deerfeld Commercial
went Democratic by nearly 60. Green
wich and Fairfield gave very light
votes, and small pluralities.
In Bridgeton the vote was light
Fort had plurality of 435 In the city.
Senator Minoh led the tiuket in
Bridgeton and the county, having a
plurality of 672.
The vote in Bridgeton is as follows
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-11-07
ASSEMBLY.
Up Against It.

The large force of employees Of the
Bridgeton and MillviIle Traction COM
pany, and the Bridgeton Electric com.
pany, Tuesday received the checks
for two weeks salaries. The checks
were warmly welcomed, but the fact
that election day is a holiday with
banks made the holders of she checks
some trouble. Many of the business
men accommodated the holders of the
checks and cashed them.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-11-07
Running Dogs.

M any hunters are now giving their
logs long practice runs through the
voods and fields. These runs are q
|0pd thing for training purposes. The
|nnting season opens on the 10th OF
US month. Thursday of Eext week,
~ there will be great demand for
III broken dogs.
Millville Had Great Election.
the election in Millville Tuesday
- one of she most strenuous ever
l4id In shat town. The fight was
Eticulariy upon Oounoilman.at-
- fge, and Samuel Fl. Berry was de.
sated by bare II votes. Jos. Smith
8 large plurality for Mayor, and
9oceeds George W. Payne.
he greatest vote In MillvilIe's his
oky was pollled. and the tickets were
'apercifully split and scratched. In
one of the precincts the count was
'0t completed until this morning at
o'clock.
practically 500 Republican plurality
q lven the head of the ticket.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-11-07

Hke note Now to Get El'ys Cream
va If you are troubled with nasal ca
sfn. hay fever or cold in the head. 1t
Rprifying and soothing to the sensitive
~ oranes that line the air.passages
z@ made to cure the disease, not to fool
patient by short, deceptive relief.
e Is no cocaine nor mercury in 1T.
S e Crea sned Ra nto 'akng xii Sruggssa se
s rice SOC. Mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
&fren Street. New York,