davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-21
School Notes
At the Opera House Saturday Even
:.~- AH>,, 80 0.3n

kh~ WV - AA0Oo~ 0ASs@s~~y AVSu-
ing, May % at $3.50
Lightly My Bark. ...........Mi Minaed
Girls Glee Club.
Invocation. ......... .......
Rev. J. w. Kingston.
"Tell Me Where the Fairies Dwell. )"
High School Chorus.
Addres IN forth Dakota S Educational
System" Observation-Disclosures.
Hon. }. NJ. Devine.
81 love the Stars and Stripes .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jessie l.. Gaynor
Girls Chorus
Presentation Of Dipomas. ...........
Supt. .E.G. Warren.
Good Night" .......
Girls Glee Club
Taken Up AT my place se-ll-l6l-90
one black brood SOW.
Max Ruhnke
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-21
Mothers Grave

Step lightly here, for sacred Clay
Enrches we'll this place, and
Makes it bear force that is not seen.
'Iis not such clay as turns the ploughman's
But such as we'll compounded,
Holds in it's solution ruby pearl
Speak SOFTLY lest the noise should
Start a tear from eyes that once beeld it.
And tears too often falling round it
Will spoil the compound
1t was a fine solution. and all who saw,
Could catch the Sons reflected rays
No part held most the prize,
For neither head nor foot nor hand,
Not even eye nor ear nor heart,
Could do greater deed, twas all as one,-
combination.
Let fall a rose or else pansy blossom,
Twill soon take root and spring a flower,
'Twould grow in other soil, to others dear,
But here to me most sweet,
And flowers grown from this seem soon
TO tch the secret Of the held solution
They draw the sacred gem-dsSolved
Into another part and thus imbibe
The power to reflect the Son.
This clay thus gives to other,
AS if it held a force, and thus
Delights itself in higher action.
1t moves as leaven and thus twill move
Till every sacred drop distills in heaven.
1t does not speak, and yet
In thunder tones it calls me to it.
| do not worship here, and yet bow,
For holy hands have touched it,
And have born away the spirit
Once it's power. Tie clay alone is sacred
And bears force that only time can lessen
But tarry now no more.
Enrich thy nostrils from its sacred bloom,
Entwne thine heart with it's pansy WREATH
And go thy way. But leave thy care,
Deaths cold ploughshare will soon enough
Come back to turn again the sod
And wear it. Our plow is not the best
TO turn nor get the deeper soil,
So leave it all with God. Citizen
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-21
Not to Be Fooled.

Not to Be Fooled.
what is dis etiquette. Bill?"
"Why, it teaches youse how -to-soA,
an all like dat"
"G'wan. Everybody knows how to
eat. People is born dat way"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-21

For Rent or Sale House lots and
BARN cheap. For particulars call on
Mrs. II. b. Purdy, Bowbells, N. D..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-21
Church Notes
M. F.. Church

Owing to the Union service in the
Presbyterian Church, there will be no
morning service on Sunday at the
Methodist Church. Sunday school
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-21
Memorial Day
Nav Both

Sons of Veterans and Veterans OF the
Civil war are requested to be at the
hall at $50 a. m. to march to the
cemetery where graves will be decor
ated.
jISpanish- American War Veterans are
invited to join in the parade on this
day and also on Memorial Sunday.
Program at the Opera House at 1O:45
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-21

Real Estate Loans We are in in !.fsd position dsn to MAKE *;
anv conservative amount at the lowest rate Of interest
with no commission or bonus. Consult and we
can tell you exactly what we can loan you and will
live up to our promises. ::
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
NEWH0USE GIVES $1,000
TO DEMOCRATIC FUND

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s--The following
contributions 10 the Democratic presi"
Dental campaign fund were today an
nounced as having been received:
New York-Lewls Lombard, $1,000
District Of Columbla-C. T. Bride, $500
Henry s. Robins. $3.50. Isaac s. Craig,
5000: a. w. Charles 500. George A.
Cooke 5000.
Kentucky-Urey woodson. $3.50.
Missouri-James W. s. Peters. $500,
Michigan--W r. Burt. $500.
Oklahoma-Bryan and Kern club, Nc
Alister, 5000
Ohio-John W. Bookwalter. $500,
TeXas-C, o. Slaughter. Sl25; George A.
Garden. $3.50.
Utah-E. c. Wall, $1,000
Vlrginia-Bryan and Kern and Lamb
clubs, Richmond, $3.50
Washington-George Turner, $500.
Wisconsin-A. Berge. $1,000.
The following contributed 800 each:
Nabama-Thomas c. Mcclellan. Call
fornia-Santa Ana Bryan club. Colorado
j. Warner Edwards, 1llno!s-Ernest
Hoover. William Hargrove. Douglas Pat
tison, Fred ], Kern Frank ], Quinn. Will
liam l.. O'Connell John McGillcn, Anton
J. CarmaCk, George f.. Brennan, Fred w.
Block, ID. j, Egan. S. d. Griffin. Frank S.
Ryan, George l.. Mcconnell Indiana
Myron y. King. kentucky-Susan l..
Avery. Minnesota-Thomas j. Meigben.
observation-disclosures Fred Williams.
Hampshire-Frank p. Hobb. Florida
Mariana. 0hio-John NJ, Van Meter.
TeXas-Ala II, Wood. Washington-M, NJ.
Cowley Nose Oppenheimer, f. H. Graves,
A. 3. Blethcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
ROOT MAKES STRONG
PLEA FOR Mr.. TAFT
Secretary of State Says Dissen-
sions in Ohio Must Not In
terfere With Victory.

CINCINNATI. o., Oct 2s.-Secretary OF
State Root spoke TO a large crowd at
Music hall here tonight The meeting
was held under tho auspices OF the Clti-
zcns Taft club. 4 parade which preceded
the meeting included members OF the
Citizens Taft club and Cincinnati Blaine
club
Secretary Root. In his speech frst took
UP the alleged dlssenslons In Ohio, the
Foraker matter being the first, the negro
question the second, and the liquor ques-
tion, purely local issue. the third. he
urged that II these disSenslons existed,
as reported, they should be laid aside FOR
the greater duty OF American citizenship
These three elements were as hut drops
OF water In the greater issues which made
UP the campaign.
The climax OF the speech was review
of the public career OF Judge TAFT. He
declared that Taft was better prepared
than any other man TO succeed TO the
presidency and 10 carry out the policies
Of Mckinley and Roosevelt. As an eNccu-
tive and as an administrator, he declared,
Taft was without a peer.
Sarcasm was hurled al the Bryan the
orics as he took them up in turn He
said:
shall we elect inefficient men to our
legislatures and depend on the initiative
and referendum? Shall we guarantee our
bank deposits by tax upon the banker,
the depostor and the borrower, rather
than prosecute the dishonest banker?
shall we close our factories and bank
Tupt our merchants by reducing the tar
iff. TO get rid of the trusts. or shall we
prosecute them and make them be good?
shall we place In the hands OF an ex
ecutlve officer in Washington the sole
destiny Of any part OF the tariff to be
lowered or raised as he desires2'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
SURE THAT BRYAN IS
VICTOR IN NEW YORK
State Chairman Conner Gives
Out Statement That Breathes
Spirit of Optimism.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-wIilism f. Con-
ner. chairman OF the state committee,
gave out the following statement tonight.
81 am as thoroughly confident that
Bryan and Chanler will carry the state
OF New York as ] am that election day
will come next Tuesday. My confidence
Is based on a complete canvass OF the
state and on detailed reports l have re-
ceived this week from every Democratic
state committeeman, county chairman and
prominent party leaders These reports
show that the labor vote of this state
IS practically solid for both the national
and state tickets.
I'VE will moro than hold our own
among the business men and all signs
point TO an increase in the Democratic
vote In the rural communities. l thor
oughly believe the Republican national
ticket Will have less than SO, 600 plurality
outside OF Greater New York. and the
Republican state ticket less than $1,000.
"Bryan's plurality in the state will be
more than 10000. and CHAMBERS not less
than 100. 900. These figures arc conscrvs-
tive. Lieutenant Chanlcr has
made a strenuous and winning campaign.
Mr.. Bryans visit to the state OF New
York has been productive OF immense
good 10 the party. He has made pro-
found impression and we arc many thou
sand votes stronger than when he began
his tour OF the state on Saturday last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
SECRETARY OF WAR
WORKING TO HELP TAFT

RICHMOND, Va. oct. 2s.-Before an
audience that almost filled the Academy
OF Music here tonight. Secretary OF war
Luke L. Wright spoke on the, issues Of the
campaign and In favor OF the candidacy
OF Judge Taft. The meeting was held
under the auspices Of number Of men men
OF finance who have always been Demo-
Gratis. but who In this campaign are sup
porting the Republican candidate.
Mr.. Wright WAS introduced by JOS. S.
Williams, former president of the Sea.
board Air Line, who stated that the new
constitution of Virginia has so purified
the electorate as 10 remove all fears OF
the negro vote.
Il intend to vote for Judge Taft" con-
tlnued Mr. Williams. II feel that / know
what lie Will do and how ne Will do It..
intend TO vote against the present can
didate of the Democratic party. Our
people are earnestly labortpe TO build up
and develop many industries and business
enterprises. ] do not feel that these would
be safe. with our foreign relations and
our domestic affairs likely at any time
TO become dangerous and to demand a
trained and balanced mind, should our
financial stability and our army and navy
be placed In the keeping OF human ka-
lcidoscopes ! judge MIN only by his
record He has been everything by turns,
and nothing long. an abstract OF all the
political faults that men fall into,
"A modern Porteus. he has power OF
endless transformation, A shining WILL
o'-the-wisp. he, dances brilliantly over
bogs and lures his party into bottomless
mire"
Mr. Wright was warmly received.
I'm discussing what ] regard as the
paramount issue presented to the Ameri-
can people In this campaign" said SecTe-
tary Wright, 81 have demonstrated al
least TO my own satisfaction, and hope
to yours, that Mr.. Bryan Is not only not
a Democrat himself. but that the doc
trlnes which he has so persistently urged.
and in the soundness OF which he so
thoroughly believes, arc populistlc and So
cialistlC In their character and tendencies
and dangerous IN their results. on the
other hand, IL seems equally clear that
Judge Tait's Views. on the whole. are
sensible and conservative. and the inter
ests Of ell the American people VIII be
safe in his hands as president"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
WATSON MAKES ATTACK
ON BOTH OLD PARTIES

DoUGLAsSVILLE. Ga, Oct 2s.--
Thomas +. Watson. Peoples party csndi-
date for president in speech here to
night. attacked what he termed the
'standpat Republican Senate" which, ne
said. would block remedial legislation
should the Republican party be victorious.
He also assalled Mr., Bryan. calling him
an extremely dangerous candidate for
the South because OF his record on tie
negro question" He said that Mr. Bryan.
an Illinois man by birth. grew UP In the
honest belief that the South was wrong
on the negro question, and with the be-
lief that there should be no objection to
social equality. He said that Nebraska
had no law against m!scosenation, and
that the marriage OF black people with
white people there was OF frequent oc-
currence.
Mr. Watson repeated criticisms he had
made previously about the University OF
Nebraska as a Social equality school"
He also reiterated the statement that
negroes are circulating letter In which
they claim that for weeks they have been
in communication. with Mr.. Bryan md
that he has made them satisfactory
pledges,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
VARSITY FOOTBALL

On account Of the recent unfortunate
accident in the Utah Agricultural college
Golden football game. which resulted IN
the death OF Thomas Evans OF the AgSle
team. the game scheduled between Logan
and the University OF Utah for election
day has been definitely called of. The
authorities AT the local school have de-
cided TO leave Saturday. November &,
open for the LoGanltes, II the latter de-
eide that they care TO play.
Coach Maddox talked with Walker or
the a. c. over the telephone Wednesday
and the latter said that the athletic
council would not meet until Friday and
that not until then would it be known
whether or not the AGSies can complete
their schedule this year. He said. how
ever. that in case II was decided 10
play the season out. they would be glad
to accept the date suggested by Maddox.
In case the game is played on that date
II will take place on Cummings Held
Instead OF al Logan. where the election
day game was scheduled.
In order that his ranks may not be
thlnned at some unexpected and lnoppor-
tune moment by the eligibility specialists
Coach Maddox OF the varsity football
squad has issued n proclamation doing
away with all practice for the remainder
OF the week. The men will be expected
to keep in rigid training and VIII con-
tinue TO eat at the training table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 5201. Ind. phone 360-34s
STOLE MILLION, BUT
STANDS BY HIS PALS

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct, 2s.-WilInm
Montgomery, cashier of the Allegheny
National bank until the discovery of
a shortage in its funds of over $l,250.-
600 early last summer, ncccssitatiug
closing the institution, was today, for
the second time this week, found guilty
of embezzlement of funds, his pecula-
tions in the two eases amounting
to $6l3000. AS in the first case, Mont
gomery offered no testimony in defense.
The jury was out less than two hours.
Montgomery was also Jointly indicted
with Addison Altaffer, discount clerk,
the latter being accused of aiding the
cashier in abstracting the bank s funds,
and hearing of this case will prob.
ably begin early next week. Every
effort has been made to learn from
Montgomery what became Of the money
distracted, and the cashier has stead
fastly refused TO involve others, and it
is generally believed that it was to
prevent the possibility of these being
dragged into the case that no defense
was offered.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l. Ind phone 36O-34S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
MERGER OF INDEPENDENT
TELEPHONE LINES COMING

BUFFALO,, y. Y, oct 2S-A dispatch
was printed here today stating that the
much -rumored merger OF Independent tel
ephone lines between Kansas City and
New York was about TO be consummated.
Burt q. Hubbell. president of the Inter
Ocean Telephone and Telegraph company,
the leading independent line In this VI
cinity, said tonight that the project had
been submitted to him by men OF means
and nc thought the deal much nearer
consummation than IT ever had been be-
fore.
According TO the plans outlined, all the
independent companies between here and
New York city in the east, Kansas City
I'm the west and Mobile, Ala, In the
south are TO be merged. said Mr Bubbell
Twelve companies will go into the syn
dlcate. giving "A complete and immediate
long dis stance service between Buffalo,
Rochester. Cleveland Detroit, Toledo,
Philadelphia, Syracuse, st. Louis and In
termoGiate points,
The merger association as announced
Will unite 900 miles of poles and a
group OF companies with a total invested
capital of 5000. 900 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
BILLY MAyHAM WINS
HIS FIRST RACE HERE
Large Crowd Attends Racing,
Which Is Good, on Fast
Track.

The crowd gets larger with every rae
ing day at the fair grounds. Wednes-
day was ladies' day, and a great many
took advantage of the fine weather aud
attended. The track was fast, and the
racing was rs good as any to be had'
Five favorites and second choice came
under the wire winners.
The feature of the meet was the WIN
OF Billy Mayham. II was his first We
tory, and. although beaten day after
day, he was placed among the fayorltes
by the bookies, his class holding him up.
Not until Wednesday did he show any
of his old-time form. and he won IN a
hurry. Jockey Nelson S average on the
winning list was cut down he winning
but one out of three mounts.
The first event was n free ,for-all troy
and pace, which was won IN Straight
heats by Primus, the best time being
2:24i5. Consuela was second and Oveta
third. kangaroo and Alzama also ran.
Today's Entries.
First race; Army and Navy purse; five
furlongs. selling; two year olds-il, Inc
Irish Exile. 1ol; 81 Mabel Fountain; ms lVl
Second race: Charlie Bates purse; six
furlongs. three-year-olds and up; selling Gg
So, Black, Domino. 1e2: =. PiquetS; lS2' sa
Bin Bagwel. lOI; 20. Nancy w. lo7. 50,
Glendenning, 1oI; 40. Duke of Orleans
l02, 20. Wist, 100,
Third race: Emil Schuler purse; four
and one-haif furlongs. selling. three-year-
olds and up-69, F.. Il, Shaw, los; G6. AIT
air loi. 65. Katie Crews. 1O4, Bird In
the Bush. 10i; II, Platoon, 109; %. NAL
rina, l0i: 65. DR., Sherman lOs, 30. Sea-
sick l09.
Fourth race: Wesley Wilson purse; four
furlongs; selling: two -year-olds and up.
65 Balreed. ia: &c. Hercules. III: I3.
Athgold lO7: So My Nurse, 80. II, Happy
Chappy, 100; %, Semproelc. 100: So, Lady
Adelaide. ia.
Fifth race; c. II. Reilly purse: one mile
selling. three year olds anG up-6Ss Ellie,
1O2: Sc. Cresorton, 100; 50, Anona. l07
&c. Merwin. l0T: 6S. Belden. l05; So. Silver
Heels. l02; 3s. Nabonassar. los.
Today's Selections.
First race-Zella G.. Mabel Fountain
and Jim Mallady
Second race-Black Domino Patriotic
and Glcndenning.
Third race-Platoon. Seas!ck and NAL
r!na.
Fourth race-Happy Chappy, Sempro-
ellie and Lady Adelaide.
Fifth race-NabonaSSar MerHln and
Silver Heels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
NOTED EDUCATOR IS
VERY SERIOUSLY INJURED

CLINTON, n. y, Oct 2s.-Rev. DR..
Melancthon Woolsey Stryker, president
of the Hamilton college, is in critical
condition here from injuries received in
a runaway accident today. His spirited
across the highway, The carriage was
tipped into deep ditch and over
turned against hedge. DR.. Strykcr
was found unconscious, bleeding from
the nose and mouth, with a long cash
across his forehead. The driver also
appeared painfully hurt. II was found
that DR.. Stryker suffered concussion
of the brain and possibly serious in
ternal injuries. He remained upconsci-
Gus until the early evening. when he
was able to answer few questions. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 5201. Ind. phone 36o.34S
SENATOR BEVERIDGE HAS
INQUISITlVE AUDIENCE

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. Ex-senator
Albert J, Beverdge was bombarded with
questions IT several points during the
third days tour. closing the Republican
campaign I'm Indiana.
4 large crowd greeted the senator at
the opera house tonight He spoke for
over an hour. discussing the guarantee
OF bank deposits, the injunction, the tariff
and other issues.
Replying 10 persons in his audience
during the day, the scnatoy said he IA
Vored publicity OF campaign contrlbu-
tIons. the election Of United States sena-
tors by direct vote Of the people. and the
guaranty OF bank deposits, provided il
did not produce wildcat banks. AS he
believed the plan advocated by Mr.. Bryan
would do.
How about Hartman" shouted some
one in the hall
The only thing ! know about Uarri-
man" said the senator. lis that he Is
not for TAFT for president This state
ment was greeted with applause.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 52Ol. Ind, phone 360-3iS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
|C. A. IS BUSY
/ COLLECTING FINES
N. Chapman Is Held Up for
$3.50 and A. J. Clarke
for 500.

OF the National Cycling asso-
,n arc having much trouble with the
Sic riders In the east regarding the
h>ccment OF IT'S rules and the collec-
}, OF fines, some OF which were to be
sted on the instailment plan.
vices received from the east say,
= John VI. Chapman has been lined
j for holding 4. J. Clarke out OF the
~t little SIS day race" In New York.
cfhat Clarke has been indefinitely sus-
cd pending the payment OF 500
part OF which has been collected.
2 Powers. promoter % bicycle races
ADDISON Square Garden. has also been
ocd 60 pay Chapman $340 for Clarke :
ices NJ the garden. Powers refused
Tly this amount. claiming that Chap
|allowed Clarke 10 ride at Newark
ist Frank Kramer after signing up
he garden.
IN Eek. who Is the Oldest bicycle
ef, manager, etc. In the business
", Will not he allowed TO act as
Zee at any more meets which he pro-
b himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
BOY LEADS BROWN
VERY MERRY CHASE

\ boy ten years old led Probation OFF,
Ger Guardello Brown n merry chase on
Wednesday night, when the officer was
trying 10 locate the boys home
Officer Brown found the boy begging
on Brigham street and took him In
charge, The boy said his name was
Henry Jones. but he didn't know where
he lived. He said, however. that he
knew where some OF his mothers friends
lived,
Officer Brown went abou: with the boy.
who was unable to locate person his
mother knew. The boy was then taken
10 thes police station and later taken TO
the detention home. whore he Will re-
main until his case is investigated. OFF,
Ger Brown Is OF the opinion that the
yuungstcr Is giving a false name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
LEY WILL LEAVE
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

ICAGO. Oct. 2S.-A football sensa-
Il OF the first magnitude was sprung
The maroon camp yesterday when
~. the big right tackle OF the Chi
team. deserted Stages squad"
star lineman refused To come out
ractice, declaring himself through
the maroons because OF what he
res TO have been n humiliation WIS.,
Upon him by Coach Stagg.
ley's def followed his resenting OF
!, ,oach's act in shifting him from his
u ar right tackle position In Mondays
Ice. Coach Stagg gave Falk the po-
IN scrlmmagc and Kelley left Mar
: field believing himself mlsjudgcd.
rld OF Joining In yesterdays practice
Enounced that ne would have no more
with the team and that he would
: the university at the end OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
f0LZ AND THOMPSON
WILL FIGHT TONIGHT

Ter Tnholz and Cyclone Thompson
meet In a twenty -tlvc-round boxing
st Thursday night in San Francisco.
men are well known TO salt Lake
Ogden sports and the outcome VIII
-atched with interest. II Will he the
I'd meeting OF the men. Thompson
1g secured a decision over the Boer
previous fight on foul. The con-
was held NJ Ogden.
sDrnpson weighed 1873 pounds Tues
land his many friends are wondering
HE Is going 10 make weight, Thomp-
lsays he can easily dry out without
W To himself and Will be able 10 bal
tho scales at 1873 pounds at 6 O'Clock
evening.