davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-02-26
TWAS ACREAT SUCCESS
Entertainment Given on Monday Night for
Benetit ofti'e Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
Brew Big Crowd and 500 Melted.

The ''home talent" play given in be-
half of the ladies of the Presbyterian
church on Monday evening last, was a
most decided success in every sense of
the word. The players played we'll and
the turnout was far beyond the capacity
of the new Burger hall, more than one
hundred being refused admission. -
1--WE feel to compliment very highly
everyone who took part in the play, ;"
says Rev. J. w. Kingston. Each one
filled his or her part well. Mr.. Kopriva
was in his element as instructor, and
his ready wit placed him in the front.
Mr.. Bickford, "pouched and whisker
ed" looked 40 much like cold Popgun
Tidd" that some one remarked him
1.-THE best swell in the bunch" In
deed, each and everyone taking part
put on their best side and the appar-
emily unruly school at times moved as
if trained for battle, and then, in an
other moment, showed battle, so that
the master was taxed to find,out the
bug -thrower or the wad-slinger. Some
thought that poor Ben Butler was
picked on by the teacher and the chill
dren pitied him.
The puns were wcll-placed and the
jokes well-received, everyone laughing
at the other fellow. The music and
song by the "couple of kids" was a
most pleasing feature during t h G
recess, and they are to be compli-
mented.s
Owing to the failure of the masks ar
riving on time, the players prepared
their own wigs and suits, which were
very fine and admirably adapted to the
characters taken, and reminded one Of
his ''long aeos." In fact, a palmer set
Of ''school kids would be hard to
match. The women" looked like
rosy-cheeked lassics of sweet sixteen,
and the .dirty-faced lads, even Lazy
Pat, kind O. made us think chow
nat'ral." - -
Following was the complete
4 CAST OF CHARACTERS:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-02-26
BURKE CO. CLUB DANCE
Total Receipts From Sale OF Tickets 10
Dance IuesdAy Night Anssvsted 10
S252 sNd Supper Melted $50.

The dance given in Burger hall by the
Burke County Club Of this city on Tues
day night last was successful far and
beyond the most sanguine expectations
Of it's projectors. There were in all 252
tickets sold, in which our friends a,
Portal and Lignite did nobly, ,n,e 45
being disposed Of at the former and 25
at the latter place, both Of which towns
were well-represented at the dance. To
say that it was the grandest affair Of
the kind ever pulled off in BowbeIls
would not be stretching a hair. Twas
great, and the enjoyment afforded each
and every Of the large attendance was
reflected in their every act and move
The friends from outside appreciated
the hospitality and treatment accorded
them, and in like turn their presenc.
and good-felIowship was appreciated at
it's full worth by the people of Bowbells.
and these facts taken in consideration
made the event most happy and JOY
ous one, that will long be borne in most
pleasant remembrance by all.
TO Messrs. Burger T. Co., who gave
the free use Of their hall for the occa-
sion, to the Bowbells Orchestra, that
gave its services without cost to thu,
club, and to Mestlames Hartman, Rich
ardson, Wiper, Andrews. Stromset,
Roper, Hunter, Heath, Masters, Kerch-
ner, Lind. Gjertsen and other ladies' of
the city who took charge of and at
tended the serving of the supper. as
we'll as to all who so literally contri-
buted choice viands to the latter. the
club desires to make public ackpow-
Judgement of it's gratitude and to re-
turn to each and every one thanks for
the part they so nobIy played in max
ing of the occasion the grand success
that it turned out.
The total receipts from all sources.
including sale of suppers, was $282.
from which deduct total expense of
$25 Is, and the club has to the good the
handsome and most acceptable sum of
$685. IS,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-02-26
If you would have safe yet certain

If you would have safe yet certain
Cough Remedy in the home, try DR..
Shoop's-at least once. 1t is thor
oughly unlike any other Cough Remedy.
No opium ! chlorotorm, orsz any other
simplifying ingredients are used. The
tender leaves Of a harmless. lung-keal-
ing maintainious shrub, give to Dr.;
Shoop's Cough Remedy its wonderful
curative properties. 1t is truely a most
certain and trustworthy prescription.
Suld by all Dealers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-02-26
Killed in r. r. Wreck.

e george d Davi: i se.forth;: be,i:: i
nephew of Hon. Nehemiah Davis Of this
county, was killed in wreck on the
Delaware division of the Pennsylvania
road at Delmar, Del, last Monday. He
was an engineer on the Pennsylvania
road .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-02-26
CHRISTOPHER Columbus.

Christopher Columbus. =. Lloyd Lesh
Peter Barnum ;. :. -. Robert Kirsch
Buster Brown. .... Elmer E. Corey
Daniel Webster. Clyde Wolcott
Lydia Pinkham. .........H .Huldah Devor
Jesse James. es............:..R Ray Heath
Liza-Ann Snodgrass. ...... Ella Hurry
Samanthy Small. -. Myrtle M. Hayes
Mehitable Honswoggle. ....... Ida Dahl
Brigham Young ....... "A. B. Bickford
Mrs. Amanda Jerusha Quackenbush. -.
......:. Jessie G. Bickford
The Property Man.. ...... Who? Guess
The net proceeds of the evening ran
up to about $l05, for which the ladies
are very thankful. .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-02-26

belief that it was the man McPeak who
should have been prosecuted for direct
ing the lad to commit the theft. Dewitt,
however, had all the earmarks Of a
young tough, and his present escapade
is no surprise to those who knew him
best.
His father is reputed as owning a
horse ranch out west from Ambrose, in
locality said to be peopled principally
by horse rustlers and thieves generally,
and it is believed that if Joseph has
made his way to that locality he will
find protection among his kind and his
arrest will not be accomplished right
away quick. Officers are now out
there, however, and there are those
who look for them to report with the
young culprit.
80 DeWlTI IS CAPTURED.
Just as The Tribune forms are being
closed Deputy Steinhoffer returned on
the ''dinky" from the west, having in
charge Joe Dewitt, or Joe Buckley,
the latter being the young mans right
name, he having been adopted by man
named Dewitt, assuming that name, but
they failed to get along together and
Joe has been a sort of wanderer for
several years back. 1t was at the ranch
of his foster father, Dewitt, Is miles
west of Ambrose, that Deputy Sheriff
Steinhoffer captured him. He was still
wearing the clothes he had taken from
the Larson shack, and took his arrest
very cooIly, as though he were looking
for it. In reply to query from The
Tribune as to why he committed the
crime, Joe said he couldn't account for
himself at the time didn't know what
he was doing but acknowled his guilt
and said he was ready to take the con-
sequences. He appears before Justice
Kopriva this morning and will plead
guilty, and be held to district court for
trial. Deputy Steinhoffer will leave
with his prisoner for Minot on the noon
train.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
ada.

The bank merging epidemic of Chi
cago, beginning with that of the Con-
tinental National and American Trust
& Savings involving $4,000, 900,
then the certain one of the CONNER
cial and Bankers National with $751;
00O,O of resources, an epidemic
which has spread, according To report,
to the Hibernian and Central Trust
Co.. with $45,000,000 of resources,
has sent the prices OF those bank
stocks up flying. When the Central
Trust Co., absorbed the Royal Trust
some months ago, It's stock advanced
from s140 a share to $163 and now
II temporarily is not quoted. The
Bankers National shares have ad-
vanced from S18S to $227, the Com
mercial National from $500 to $3.50,
the Continental National from S23s to
$3.50, and the American Trust from
$212 to S27S. The First National,
which has Indignantly denied that II
was negotiating or wished to nego-
tiate or had any notion OF negotiat-
| ing for any other bank. is occasionally
| cutting melons of it's own. for the
stock is paying now Is per cent. with
| occasionally addition to surplus be-
sides The prospect Is for an array
of bigger and fewer banks that will
be able to cope with the biggest oi
| financing the West may require
George Il. Roberts, the erstwhile state
| printer Of Iowa. later director of the
mint and now president of the Com,
mercial National will be the presiden
of the greater bank, and George NJ
Reynolds, another Iowa man. will b'
the head of the Continental-Americ
Trust,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
PERSONALS.

Miss Ermal Blow OF Pearl street Is
visiting Mrs. A. j. Manley of LaRue.
Aaron Ridenbaugh left today for
visit with relatives at Nineyah, Ind
lana.
Mrs. J. II. Bertolette and son Herold
aud daughter May have returned from
a visit with friends at Canton and
Lewisvlle Ohio.
Mrs. w, +. Shamrock and daughter
Virginia OF Sterling Ohio are guests
at the ]. H. Monehan home on David
street.
Miss Hilda Phillips. of Columbus.
and Misses Beatrice and Marie Singer.
OF Indianapolis we're guests at tho
Elias Firstenberger home on Glrard
avenue yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs Linsey Anthony Of
Cleveland, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Robbins, of Neil avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haberman Jr.
left this afternoon 10 spend two weeks
at the Haberman summer home In
| Bay View, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22

Toronto. For a day these delegates
who are just returning with the dele
gates to the National Council of Won.
en- from Seattle, where tho suffragists
held the spotlight. will be the guests
of the city of Chicago, the Associa-
tion of Commerce, the Woman's
World Committee for Legislation
against the white slave traffic, and
the Federated Woman's clubs, with
Miss Jane Adams. the chairman of
th 9 honorary committee Of enter
talnment, The heat, the vacations
and the splitting OF factions on the
suffrage question have made such gaps
in the ranks of the hostesses that
from necessity the hatchet Is sunk
temporarily between factions and all
the women are joining hands against
the barter and sale of American girls
for prostitution. When the Interna-
! tional Council of Women was first
| founded in 1888 by Miss Susan b.
| Anthony, IL stood for the extreme of
| the suffrage cause. OF late years II
| has been accused OF growing rather
| conservative. Fraulem Bertha Pop.
| penheim, Jewish woman from Ger
| many, whose defense of the foreign
Il
girls in America who have been forced
into immoral lives through white slave
methods was one of the fire-brands of
the Toronto session, and Froken Eliz.
abeth Cad, of Denmark, who later re.
cited Denmark's woes in this regard,
viii speak. Also Mrs Charles Hen
rotin, Miss Mary Mcdowell, Mrs. Cath
crime Waugh McCulloch, Miss Grace
| Nicoes, DR. Anna E. Blount. Mrs
Raymond Robbins, Miss Rachel Yar-
ros and other women who have la
bored and mourned over Industrial
conditions and the scant chance Il
live decent life that beset the ig
norant girl In large city. The dele.
gates are intellectual and titled cell
ebrities from England, Germany
'Sweden, Belgium, Holland and Can
- -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
Chicago Letter

Chicago, July 90. After dinner orr
atory Is on the bulge in Chicago owing
10 rivalry for post prandial wit par
excellence which has arisen out OF
preparations for regular luncheons
held by various clubs and organiza-
tlons, but particularly the Irish Fell
lowship Club. the Indiana Society and
the Hawkeye club, each of which has
q reputation at stake. Whatever the
reason, 1t is now recognized that Chi
cago has failed to produce after dim
ner speakers capable OF sparkling in
the same constellation with Senator
Depew, veteran OF uncounted ban =
quets, Patrick Francis Murphy, upon
whom the Depew mantle has fallen by
reason of trlumphs of recent years,
simon Ford and the select few others.
Mayor Buses proxy for public speak
ing, his secretary. b j. Mullaney has
won some laurels because the mayor
painstakingly lodges Occasions" Dis
covery of the municipal weakness In
this regard has set going such effort
that Patrick fancies Murphy himself
may be captured by the Irish Fellow
shin club for the honor of Erin and
for the discontinue of Indiana admir-
ers of Both Harrington land Iowa
champions of the SILVER tongued'
Dolliver. Patrick Francis Murphy
the man who has dlsclaimed any title
to being IAN epigrammatic geyser" bu
has been chosen three times to do the
oratorial fireworks for the Fourth Of
Julys of Americans in Parls-r-car
speed up the oratory of any delin
quent city. He IL the man who sais
at the notable 1905 luncheon of th'
New Yorl- Horse Show Association
IN Madison Square Garden, New York
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22

at the bathing beach had been used
for dressing room by feminine
bathers and when the mayor and
committee on 'harbor aud breakwater
were assigned to pass on the clump
of willows and the other details. IL
caused them, It is said, such an anxi-
ETY. that the censors set a high stand
ard, for they felt compelled while
they were at 1t to look into the cos
tunes worn elsewhere. Fashions
rule of the year that bathing suits
shall button down the back was dis
covered. Now a censor is on tho
job. Prophecies have not reached the
boys along the Chicago river. who de-
fy the police and disport i'm the same
costume that is worn in the back
woods swimming pools and secluded
caves OF all the little lakes of the
country, but II is felt that divers inn
provcments have been made.
Thirty farmers of Sweden with their
families on tract of $4,000 acres
In Saskatchewan will be a notable ad-
dition this year to the colonies of
many nationaldes in western Canada
--lNuhsldn MSnHoihteS, b'lihdh huth-
Grams, French Catholics and many
others. The breadth of the immigra-
ton movement to Canada's west was
shown by private letter from Col.
A. ID. Davidson, who is known as
the father of the Yankee invasion,
who wrote to a Chicago friend, men,
| tloning quite casually purchases of
| tracts as big as a Connecticut coun-
| ty 81 went up to Saskatchewan via
| Moose Jaw, accompanied by o. 9.
Winters and #. M. Rutter, of Min
neapolis and sold them 10000 acres
of land in Fertile Valley Saskatch-
ewan--this is some 90 miles south OF
zealandia. Their plans arc TO open
up a big farm of 10000 acres, bo-
nanza farm. Tasker a. McBain. OF
Regina, have purchased 10000 acre:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22

DR., Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically cures In
2 to 0 days, ITS action upon tha
system is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause And the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. 76 Acents
and 81.
Sold by The Dumble Phaymacy
Opposite Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22

and are colonizing II with people from
New York state and Ontario. John Il.
Martin, of Minneapolis, has purchased
1000 acres in Fertile Valley, Sas-
katchewan. He has got a splendid
tract of wheat lands and is colonizing
1t from southern Minnesota, Iowa. Ne
braska and Kansas. Martin Is one Of
the big operators I'm Canadian lands
They are in the heart of the best
wheat lands along the Saskatchewan
River and are made accessible by the
building of Saskatoon- Calgary line of
| the Canadian Northern railway. w. H..
Kurtz, of Sturgis, Mich. has pur-
| chased 10000 acres of land in the
Davidson district Mr.. Kurtz is set
| tling his land with people from In
diana. Brush, McWilliams & Co.,
of Milwaukee, and George c., Sher-
man, of Appleton. Wis, are colonizing
, $4,000 acres of Canadian Northern
lands just north of Caspar. Saskatch-
evan. Mr., sherman has left for
Sweden to bring over 100 families Ia
settle their tract The Swedes are a
very desirable class of farmers and
| thes men are likely 10 establish the
largest Swedish Colony i'm Canada
Their lands are situated I'm the Last
| Mountain Valley one of the best
known agricultural districts in west
ern Canada. A great land movement
Is on again. | have driven some 70(
miles I'm saskatchewan and never saw
the crops look better"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22

Try the Mirror Want
Column IA. ....s..-...a...4 IA -.......
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22

"Retrospectlon is always more valu-
able before the event." indigestion
levels all ranks" and Let me but
serve the rapid fire lunches of coun-
try and l care not who makes the
guns" At the Glover Club, Boston,
his native city, he brought down the
house by asserting "The English
mans characteristic Is to refuse to be-
lieve that anything could be done bet
ter than the Way he has done it+"|
The American places woman on
higher pedestal than other nations.
still he reverences himself. Being self
made he does not despise his maker
The last will and testament of the
typical American tells his story; / be-
queath to my wife all that | possess,
| She may remain single or remarry
| just as she chooses. / am not afraid
of competition" Mr.. Murphy's Eng
lish debut was made at the Pilgrim
club. London. in 1904. In private
| life he Is a millionaire, head of the
| Mark Cross stores in New York. Lon-
| don and Paris, the American Their
mos Bottle company and Knlcker-
booker Equipment company, and as
| familiar a figure on golf links of the
Continent as on those of the United
States.
! Bathing costume censorship re-
vived again for midsummer proprl-
etles in the West. has for a starter
these official pronouncements for
women: mo skirts above the knees
no tights. no mems bathing suits;
stockings without exception" For
mem Garments must reach should
ers" Bar Harbor, Oyster Bay, Palm
Beach and Bullhead Creek are yet to
be heard from but yacationists every,
whore are warned that the rules above
set forth are matured restrictions
that are likely to be adopted. The
enKosha case was aggravated be
cause there thick cluwp Of willows
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
RnEUMArIsM CURED I'M a DAY.

Try the Mirror Want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22

Child labor laws and civic Inn
provement will take second place To
the efforts against white slave traffic
in the reform work OF the federated
womens club next winter. and suf-
frage and white slavery will be united
given to this by the Chicago visit Of
fifty OF the foreign delegates to the
International Council of Women
whose session recently WAS held In
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
The Divided Ljncls.

The group Of little girls was stand.
Ing on the sidewalk when a man
passed who was generally disliked By
the children OF the neighborhood on
account Of his austere manner and the
fact that he always ignored them.
When he was out Of hearing various
nneomplimentary remarks were made
and there was some derlsive laughter
No one happened to notice that little
Agnes was present. Suddenly she was
heard from.
you can just stop talking about
that gentleman she remarked with
some heat. He's as good as you are.
Hes my half uncle"
s'0h we forgot" said Ruth hastily.
Resides. we were talking about the
other half anyhow. or course your half
Is all right. Woman's Home Com.
panlon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23

gcendant 81 the royal line of the king
dom through Bis grandfather, Miguel
prince of Portugal, brother of the Dom
Pedro who renounced the succession
aud became first emperor Of Brazil
Miguel the grandfather, was actually
king of Portugal In the years 1928 to
1884.
There IL possibility, though dis.
tant one. of Miss Stewart 1T some time
becoming queen Of Portugal. At any
rate. by her marriage she will enter
the royal circle and become q relative
of an Austrian and Bavarian arch
duchess and also 3 distant connection
of the German empress and Of the
Spanish Bourbons. Prince Miguel ii
d Roman Catholic Owing to bis com.
mission ii the Austrian army and his
residence near Vienna he is d subject
Of the Austrian emperor, Francis Jo-
seph
1t Il said Mrs Smith will give her
daughter 100000, which. with the
sum she received from her stepfather
will make her total dowry about
100000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
RHEUMATISM
DRIVEN FROM
THE BLOOD
A Remedy Which Assists Nature
Produces a Cure Which Is
Permanent as This
Case Proves.
Every suffererfrom rheumatism wants

Every sutfererfrom rheumatism wants
10 be cured and to stay cured.
The prospect OF the return Of the
same old rheumatism every year Is not
attractive TO anybody who has gone
through one siege. Most Treatments
aim simply TO keep down" the rhau-
matte pois0ns ia the blood The tonic
treatment with DR.. Williams Pnk pills
has proved BY hundreds of omras that il
builds up the blood 90 q point that
enables II TO cast out thesa poihons
through the regular channels of eKcre-
tion, the bowels. kidneys and the shin.
when this is done the rheumatismis per-
manently cured and rs long ~ the blood
is kept pure and rich the patient win be
immune from attacks of rheumatism
Mrs. w. H. Amburg is the wife Of
prosperous farmer living on r. r. ID.
No. 5, Lancaster, N, III. and about four
miles from that city. She owes her re-
covery from Rheumatism 10 this treat.
ment and her statement should interest
every sufferer.
II have 40 idea what brought on the
rheumatism. she says, .'but suffered
agonies from II for about two years and
for five months of that time my condi-
ton was very serious. / had severe
pains through nav hips, in my limbs and
in the small Of my back so that was
unable to stand up straight. I felt
weak and despondentand lost il weight.
Two Lancaster doctors treated me
but / didn't get any better and as had
seen DR.. Williams Pink Pills mentioned
in our home newspaper, ! stopped using
all other medicines and began taking
them. After had taken the first box
felt that they were benefiting me and
after few more boxes had been used
was entirely free from the Rheumatism.
This was two years ago and have had
no return of the trouble have recon-
mended DIR. Williams' Pink Pills 20 my
friends and know Of one CAGE in which
they brought great benefit
Or. Williams Pink Pulls are sold BY
all druggists, or win be raaalsd, postpaid.
on receipt Of price, 10 cents paf box
six boxes for ~. ~. hy the DR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
WORLD PROHIBITION LEAGUE.


london, July a. Delegates from
thirty countries formed the Worlds
Prohibition Confederation ct the Lon
don Imperial Institute yesterday after
noon. The object d the confederation
Il 70 unite for mutual help the orguni-
cations Of The world which are working
for che suppression ct the liquor traffic.
Guy Hayier, international chief templar
preached, while among the Americans
present were Charles Z. Jones, chair
man Of the National Committee of Pro.
hibitionists, Edward P CASTOR and DR..
Wilbur +. Crafts The central offices
of the confederation viii be IN London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
Opinion on Situation in South
America
GREAT DEAL OF WAR TALK
The Argentine-B Bolivia Break Now Com
plete.--Chilean Officials Say
Nation viii Preserve
Neutrality.

Washington, July 23.-'The moral in
fluence Of the United States, Brazil aud
Chile win be exerted to prevent any
clash Of arms between the republics Of
Argentina and Bolivia Chile and Brazil
win remain neutral in the pending con-
troversy, the former, it il understood,
having Indicated is attitude to this gov
eminent already War between the two
countries would be very regrettable to
the United States, which within proper
bounds would do its best TO prevent
il. The United States, however, will not
intervene unless request is received
from one Or both nations involved.
That threr viii b. much war talk graw.
ing out Of the pending situation Is The
expectation Of the South American Dip
iomatic colony That il win end in war
they consider very remote possibility.
Argentina's action, they say il simply
an evidence Of dissatisfaction with The
attitude Of her neighbor.