davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-06-03

ty peopled by wide-awake, up
to-date farmers a n d business
men that would do honor to any
county on the footstool. The
county takes in the territory COM
prised in the following descrip-
ton, included in which, as the
reader at al conyersant with
the lay Of the land will readily
see, are a score or more of the
best known towns, considering
their tender years, in this north
western corner of the state,
every one of which is rapidly
making for itself an enviable
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-06-03
Three Cheers and q Tiger for Burke and Renvi|le
:$::::$: The Two New Counties *: $:%:$:: @ =

Are Nov Established By Decision The State Supreme Court Handed Down Late
Hour Saturday Afternoon This Settles the Question Division Once and Forever
Last Divisions Of Ward Legally Claiming
Will Without Delay be Organized and Machinery Set Motion for Proper Conduct
Same Appointments Board County Who Name Full Complement
County Serve Pending Result of Election November Next
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-06-03

The Supreme Court just before.
adjournment last Saturday after
noon handed down their decision
in the cases Of, Burke and Renville
counties, by which both counties
are now established and organiz
alton 0 f each will b had i'm
mediately This is t h e final,
settlement Of case that h a $
agitated the people of all and
every section Of old Ward county.
for over eighteen months last
past, and while no fair-minded
person had the least. doubt Of.
what would be the final out
The evening world., 1910-12-06
ACTRESS BRIDE
Of D|S|NHER|TED
Y0UTHHURT0N 4"

Bessie Van Ness Mulligan. actress,
whose marriage to George II. Mulligan
jr. caused the latter's millionaire father
10 dlslnherl. him and forced young Mnl-
ligan to get n Job as chauffeur after a
life OF luxurious idleness. was taken to
her home, No. a07 West Eighty-fourth
street. this morning with a broken
ankle.
Mrs. Murigan was attempting to board
n downtown elevated train at Eighty
hrst street and Columbu1 avenue late
last night, when her foot was caught
between the side OF the platform and
the train. She was dragged ten or
twelve feet before the guard could get
the motorman to stop.
faint from pain. Mrs, Mull!gan was
taken to the womcn's waiting room.
where she was attended by DIR. Brewer
OF j. Hoed Wright Hospital. The sur
geon advised her to go to the hospital.
but she refused and was taken home In
"A taxicab.
According to Mrs. Muligan. who was
accompanied by a fpiend. Miss Lovett,
the guard started the train as she was
about to step board.
Mrs. Mulligan's husband announced
only a few days ago that he lad lost
| his fathers friendship and his fathers
] fortune by making her his wife.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
$4,000 JEWELS
LOST BY VICTIM
Of TROLLEY CAR
Case with Diamonds Disap-
pears from Pocket of Man
Run Down on Broadway.

Abraham Ritter, n retired leather
dealer. who lives at No. 1l West
Eightieth street. reported to the poll %
to-day that he had lost diamonds valued
at 5000 yesterday afternoon after ne
had been run down and knocked ur-
conscious by a trolley car at Broadway
and Prince street.
Mr.. Ritter did not realize his loss until
late In the afternoon. lie was rncon-
sclous for several hours after he was
hit by the car and was treated frst at
~. Vincent's Hospital and later at his
home before he recovered sufficiently
to realize his loss.
Mr.. Ritter says the diamonds were in
closed IN a square plush case. There
were brooches. pins. necklaces and
rings. Since retiring from the leather
business. in which lie was engaged at
No. $40 Broadway until a few years
ago. Mr.. Ritter has sold diamonds dur
ing the month preceding Christmas each
year.
After having lunch yesterday Mr.. Rit-
ter started home. The diamonds were
In "A case in his breast pocket. He was
talking with "a friend when, he says. he
was knocked senselcss by the car.
An ambulance carried him to the hos
pital, and after he was partially re-
vived he was taken to his home In a
taxicab. accompanied by his son. He
slept for a time after reaching home.
Late In the afternoon he asked regard
ing his case of diamonds.
No trace of 1t could be found. Mr..
"a t,,ars. ,.at had haap farm ppnp n. tAa
time OF the accident. but ne is not able
to understand how the somewhat bulky
case could have fallen out without some
ana Noticing IL.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
BLUE VELVETEEN DRESS.

Copenhagen blue velvo,een dress with
a deep collar Of black satin edged with
a band OF hand embroidery. In green.
red. dark blue and gold. Turn back
cuffs which e%ncircie only half the sleeve
ate completed with a band of the colored
en- uroidery. Two wide tucka turned in
a box plat effect on the waist are ex-
tended down the front of the skirt In a
panel to where there In n deep tuck. A
band OF the satin Is aid between the
tuck and n wide band OF the material
on the bottom of the skirt.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
III.
MADE OF TAN CLOTH.

Tan cloth dress made with a deep yoke
of dark brown satin, edged around
the shoulders with a band of braiding
in dark brown. Of which also is made
the tiny turn back pieces on the cap
sleeve below which Is an undersleeve
OF the satin. The skirt has two side
plalts In the front. at the beginning Of
which arc the same large brown buttons
used on the waist, which also tend to
hold in place a band OF the bralding
which enclrc,es the skirt.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
KAISER NEARING PORT.
Crippled German Liner Reports
Progress by wireless.

The North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. which lost her port
propeller al sea during n storm on sun
day. as was reported In the Evening
World last night. Is making good
prog eHs TO this port with her s~tarboard
engines.
The big Kaiser reported by wireless
that she was 423 miles east OF Sandy
Hook at 40 O'Clock this morning and
will dock at 20 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
III.
WITH A SAILOR COLLAR.

Dress OF pale green Droadcloth. open
ing down the front. viii round, black
braid buttons. Wide reve.s In the front
stitched In a luck effect come from un-
der a sailor collar which IL edged with
"A band OF black silk braid. Turn back
cuffs are also edged with the braid. \
band OF the material starting under the
opening In the front nea the bottom OF
the skirt In finished ON tho lower edge
In n deep tuck md stitched on the top
to the skirt. continuing around nearly
TO the front. where 1t IL slipped through
n slit In the skirt.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
Fur MuffS and NeCkpieCes

Natural RaCcOOn SCarfS
Large, one skin animal scarf. o
Natural RaCcOOn Muffs
Extra large, we'll matched IN
two skin mun. Heretofore SlS.50} LOU
Black Lynx Muffs
New half barrel shape mum OF Rnel IN IN
black lynx. Heretofore $50. SOY CS.OU
Black Lynx SCarfs
Large animal shape scarf Of fine IN IN
black lynx. Heretofore SIS. SOY CS.CU
karaCul Head Sets
Pillow mum and scarf to match. m
Value $780, C,VU
The evening world., 1910-12-06
FEARS WINTER, KILLS SELF.


Salvatore al Dominica. a pick and
shovel laborer, was taken sick at the
beginning OF last winter and for nearly
six months lived in n hospital or on the
loaned money OF his friends. lie had
ben paying them back with all he coulc
save out OF his Sl.75 a day. but was still
behind. Yesterday when he saw the
first storm OF the winter coming he left
work very gloomy.
I'VE will be laid or" he said. IL
shall b. sick again. | have no family
10 live for. The world isn't worth stay
ing In"
The landlord at No. los sullivan street.
Brooklyn. whore di Dominica had a
room, found him desd In bed this morn
ing. 4 revolver lay OF the pollow and
there was a bullet hole in his temple.
The evening world., 1910-12-06

appeal to the rate committee OF our
exchange.
"Bu that IL only an appeal from
Caesar to Caesar" commented Judge
Bruce.
Q. What do you think of having bro
kers licensed by the State? A.. That
| would be all right II they were also
licensed by the exchange.
The evening world., 1910-12-06

salary at 1880 a week plus $500. which
he estimated his guaranteed benefit
would net him, bur as he got an en-
yagement at the Peoples Theatre for
all but two Of the forty weeks term
of the alleged broken contract at $40
a week. the jury computed his loss
at 81 600.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
COMEDIAN GETS VERDICT.

Bernard Bernstein. who left his ac-
customed comedy for a tragedy role In
Justice .O'Gorman's Supreme Court
theatre yesterday. was all smiles to-
day when the jury brought in a ver-
diet in his favor for $1,000 against
Jacob Adler. %tragedian n manager.
Bernstein sued for a whole years
The evening world., 1910-12-06
THE STORY OF
FATHER JOHNS

Fifty years ago
Rev. Father John
O'Bricn of Low
ell, Mass. rec
commended to his
parishioners and
friends the pre-
~scription h a I
restored him to
h c a ! / h u n d
strength. SO that
people named il
Fath c John',
NJ G dici e. IL
cures colds, heals.
throat and lung
and builds up tn,
body.
As a guarantee.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
WAGES AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Rates of wages in the United States
navy yards are fixed by boards, which
are required to base the wages on the
rates paid in the vicinity of the yard for
similar work. Thus for the present year
in the Washington Navy Yard, for mold
ers of the first class $3.50 is paid for
eight hours work; So. SO is paid to ord
nance men; 1882 to painters; 1886 to
rlggers; $3.50 to wire men, and 1886 to
coremakers. A comparison of these
wages with those paid in foreign coun-
tries would leave no doubt in the mind
of any fair man as to the beneficial effect
Of the Protective Tariff. Consul General
Dillingham;, reporting from Coburg,
Germany, gives the wages in the five
leading porcelain factories as varying
from S4.76 to So a week for men, and
S2.l3 to S4.39 for women. In other
words, workmen are paid in this country
almost as much for one day as some
workmen in Germany get for weeks
work. Consul Norton, of Chemnitz, re-
ports that in five leading textile associa-
tons the average annual pay was from
SAP to S211. That is only about one
quarter the amount paid frst-class me-
chanics in this country. Consul Winans
reports from Seville, Spain, that the
wages run from 80 to 40 cents day for
lacemakers. The same story comes from
other European countries, all of which
conclusively demonstrate the value Of
our Protective system to American wage
earners, as well as practically to every
body else, and also explains the cause of
the enormous emigration from Europe to
the United States.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
Death of Gen. Gallagher.

Samuel ]. Gallagher, formerly Ad-
jutant General of Maine under Governors
Robe, Bodwell and Marble, died April
4th at the Soldiers Home in Chelsea,
Mass, from stroke of paralysis, aged
81 years. Mr.. Gallagher served in the
14th Maine Regiment during the Civil
War and for ten years was commissary
of subsistence and Quartermaster at the
Eastern Branch Home for disabled vet
eran soldiers at Togus. The veteran is
survived sur i,s by ore daughter, three sisters
to the home of Mrs. John Sears at Calais,
Me-, a sister, and will be inferred from
there. He was born in Calais
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
ABOuT OLD HAMPDEN.

At the Anril meeting of the Frances
'DightDn Williams Chapter, D. A. r.;
IN Bangor. an interesting paper on Old
Hampden, was read by Miss Sarah Was
gait. The following is an abstract:
The history of the quiet town OF Hamp-
den is an eyentful one, as much so as any
in the State. and as little known. 1t was
first settled at the mouth of the So
wadabscook stream in the year l769, &C.
cording to the best authorities. BenJa-
min Wheeler was the first settler, was
carpenter by trade, and erected mills,
from whom the plantation took the name
of Wheelersboro. 1t was incorporated
as town in 1894, and given the name of
the famous Englishman, John Hampden.
General John Crosby was one OF the early
settlers, and carried on an extensive
trade with Europe and the East Indies.
He built the brick block which still
stands, an excellent specimen of early
architecture. Col. Gabriel Johonnot
was another distinguished citizen, a
friend of Washington and Franklin and
Revolutionary officer. Hon. Hannibal
Hamlin settled there in 1882.
The story of Hampden's losses in the
war of 1872 was told by Miss Wasgatt
with many graphic anecdotes OF that
memorable period.
The British soldiers plundered the
town, and destroyed property worth fully
$44, 900. But it recovered from that in
Fiction and has since been prosperous
and thriving. Hampden sent 377 men to
the War of the Rebellion and 81 to the
navy, at an expense of STA, 754. 10 the
memory of So dead a handsome monu-
ment stands in Locust Grove cemetery.
The academy was Incorporated in 1903,
though the first mention of it in the an
nails was in 1880, when the town voted to
have its bell rung three times day,
custom which has ever since been kept
up. Miss Wasgatt drew from William
sons History of Maine and Colleges
History of New England for these facts,
and added many details from her own
researches among the archives Of the
town.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

WHEREAS. Lucy J. Rowe of Northport in
the County of Waldo and State of Maine, by
her mortgage deed dated the twenty fifth day
of May A. D. 1909 and recorded in the Waldo
Registry of Deeds, Book 2s5, Page 446, con-
veyed to me, the undersigned certain parcel
of real estate, situate in said Northport, bound
ed and described as follows, to wit: One und-
vided half of the farm, with the buildings there
on, conveyed to Helen M. Thorndike by Jona-
than Elwell by his deed dated November 6,
1876, and recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds,
Book 173, Page 1888; and whereas the condition
of said mortgage has been broken, now, there
fore, by reason of the breach of the condition
thereof, claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated this fifth day of April A. d. 1910.
3w14 HELEN M. BIRD.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
BETTER THAN A CURE.

1t is we'll to cure cold, but better to prevent
it. AS soon as you feel cold coming on, take
one or two LANES Pleasant Quinine Tablets. 7"
You will not have cold and the Tablets will
leave you feeling better than ever. They cure
grip in few hours. 25c. box at druggists
and dealers.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14

Avery is visiting friends in unionville this
week. . Mrs. E. W. Grindle gave surprise
party to her daughter Miriam March Both, 1t
being her 23rd birthday. Those present were
Mrs Matilda Dow, Mrs. Rose Grindle. Mrs.
Helen PIERCE, Mrs. Willard Harding, Miss
Evelyn Avery, Miss Angela Hartman and
Miss Hazel Waldron. Gifts were carried and
supper served at 5 p. m. and all enjoyed very
pleasant time. -. Mr. and Mrs. Alex West OF
Frankfort visited relatives here several days
last week.. Mr.. and Mrs Cleve Hooper of
Frankfort and Miss Alta Holbrook visited Mr..
and Mrs j. D. Holbrook last Sunday. Mrs,
John Colt of Belfast visited Mrs. Ella Hol-
brook last week. Dell Carson and A. F.
Quimby of Standpoint visited at J. D. Hol-
brooks last Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14

The Knox Telephone company has an
nounced its intention of laying cable
across Penobscot bay from Owls Head to
North Haven, to cost about $4,000 and
be in operation by June l. Manager M.
S. Bird of Rockland, says the transmits
sion will be bettered third and give
summer residents an easy wire to Boston
and New York.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
JACKSON.

JAShSON.
Prof, H. P Body of kent's Hill is spending
his vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
H Boody..... Mrs. F. H. Brown and son Ever
EFT spent Monday with her sister, Mrs, F. W.,
Wright. Miss Pearl Chase, who has been
sick with blood poisoning, is able to be out
again. MIR. z. H. Brown spent a few days
last week with relatives in Massachusetts,.
r. NJ. stiles returned to his school in Water
vile Tuesday. Mr.. C. H. Morse has gone to
Lewiston to buy pair of draught horses.
Miss Verne Chase has been visiting at H. T.
Hewes.' .. Mr.. Russell Reed of Dixmont began
work Monday for F. H Brown. MIR. Theo-
dore Dodge is in town.. Master Ralph Bach
elder is visiting his sister, Mrs. H. S. Morton
....Mr. Lowell wicker has bought the Charlie
Wright farm.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
CENTER MoNTVILLE.

dom Sunday. -. Henry M. Wyman has sold his
farm to William Bowler of Albion and has
bought the Doctor Porter" stand in Liberty
of Mrs. Leonard P. Berry. Miss Beulah Wing
is in Liberty, the guest of Mrs. C. C. Sylvester.
Mrs. Elnora Banton went to Massachusetts,
Monday. Her sons wife, Mrs. Chester Banton,
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
SWANVILLE.

The ice left Swan Lake April End, the earli-
est for years. Now the lake is dotted with the
boats of patient fishermen and judging by the
string Of six big, handsome salmon which Mr..
T. d. Nickerson hauled in the first day the fish
are all ready to bite. Mr. Edward Maxim.
who has been at Foxcroft for some time. has
returned home. Mr.. Eddie Ames with his
power machine and a crew of men has been
cutting up the fire wood in this vcinity...
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gray have gone to visit
Mr., Gray's mother who is critically ILL.,. Mr.
Harrison o. Cunningham was taken suddenly
very sick Monday morning but is more COM
Portable at the present writing. DR.. Tapley of
Belfast is attending him.. Mr. Charles Hart
shorn, who has been quite sick, is now able to
sit up. Mr.. Walter Nickerson has gone to
Searsport, where he has employment in a
cooper shop. Mrs. Anna White, who has
been the guest of her son Hosea, has returned
to her home. Mrs. Margaret York, who has
been visiting her sisters during the winter is
at home.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
SEARSMONT.

Mr.. Albert Wentworth left for the Klondike
April 4th after passing the winter with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arad Wentworth. zee.
The Epworth League gave very pleasing
entertainment last Friday evening which
brought a goodly sum into its treasury. This
heroic band of young people have done valiant
work for the church the past year,. A. L.
McCorrson caught fine trout in the river
March oath, which is very early date for the
sick with jaundice... Misses Helen and Mary
Cobb have returned to kent's Hill after two
weeks vacation at home. =. Mr.. Will Berry
has gone to Wethersfield, Conn, where he has
employment.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ashworth and chill
dren of Bluehill are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bowdoin. wv. D. Hartman was a
business visitor inStockton April 4th . Mis-
Maud Shute, the trained nurse, who has been
taking care of Mrs. George Avery since last
October has gone to Greenville to care for
patient Mrs. Avery is around the house and
her many friends hope to soon see her out
again. -. Willard CHM is on the sick list and is
attended by DR.. Emmons of Bucksport. The
new naptha boat is running on the ferry. Frank
Heath of Standpoint is the engineer and has
moved his family into Mr.. O'Dea's house near
Fort Knox. Emery Bowdoin visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowdoin. recently.
80. Miss ANGELA Hartman visited friends in
rucksport several days last week.. Edward
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
WINTERPoRT.

VIM ENfONl.
The new stained glass memorial windows in
the Catholic church were put in place last
week. There are five of them and they are
beautiful in design and coloring. The front
window is in memory of Father Bapst, who es-
tablished and built the church. He died sever
al years ago. Two other windows were pre-
sented by Rev. jeremiah Mccarthy of Bangor
and Rev. FIR. Phelan of Bath, both former pas
tors. The remaining two are in memory of the
Reilly and Hughes families. The work of
renovating and repairing the church has been
through the untiring efforts of Rev. M. F.
O'Connor, the present pastor. Mrs. Harvey
Atwood and son, William T. Atwood, Esq, of
Melrose, Mass, have been the guests of her
sister, Mrs. j. o. Moody. Clare Moody left
Saturday on his return to Montana, where he
has fine position as civil engineer connected
with the work of irrigation for the reserva-
lions for the Indians in that State Mrs. E.
II. Boyington, who has been visiting in Boston
and vicinity for two weeks, returned home by
boat Saturday. Nv. G. Dillingham; of Orring-
ton made a short stay last week at the home
of his niece, Mrs. F. w. Haley. -. Capt Benja-
min Atwood, who has been in Boston for the
fall and winter months, returned home last
week. Mrs. Atwood has been seriously i'll for a
long time. but is now gaining and will be at
home later. Mrs. Mary Fisher delightfully."-
entertained the Sieben club and few friends
at her home Friday evening. Delicious college
icesand cakes were served. Those present were
Mrs. Ellery Bowden, Mrs. Sidney Fisher. Mrs.
]. ]. Frederick, Mrs H. L. Eldridge, Miss At
wood, Miss Sproul, Miss Haley and Miss Phil
brook.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14

Any ski itching is temper-tester. The
more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan's
Ointment cures piles, eczema-any skin itch
ing. At all drug stores
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
SWANVILLE CENTER.

The roads are improving each day.. Frogs
we're heard April lst.. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Gray were called to Brooksville last Monday by
the serious illness of his MOTHER. Miss Eth
elyn Moody spent the weekend in Searsport
with her sister Mrs. E. E. Clements. H. P.
White went to Winterport Sunday to carry his
mother home. She had been his guest for four
weeks Mrs. Helen Cummins was called to
New Jersey last Monday to be with her sister,
Mrs. Julia Norton, who is very low, with no
hope Of recovery. ,.. The people in town were
sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Mont Davis
of Waldo. She will be greatly missed as she
had for years done an extensive business buy.
ing eggs and poultry and paying good prices.
... Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Dolliber and Albert
OolliDer went to Marblehead, Mass where
they will reside. Mr.. Joshua Littlefield
planted peas week ago and E. A. Robertson
has some planted. :. Harrison Cunningham is
quite sick with heavy cold -. Miss Ethelyn
Moody left Monday for Kennebunk, where she
mas employment.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
FARM FOR SAL

In Northport, Maine, containing $50 j.,
acres of moving land. This farm is FIR
for hay, potatoes, corn, and other crops
are so acres of pasture-high land, sulta
sheep. The remainder is in woodlau.
and soft wood, only II miles from ne"
saw mill. This farm is well water
springs that never go dry. There are
trees in good bearing condition. The hl
consist of one-story house, l. and Woo.
and barn 70 by AZ, in good repair. The
well of good water at the house, which
miles from Belfast, q miles from the
port Campground, on an r. F. D. rout
further particulars inquire of David l. /
on the premises, or address
DAVID L, HERRlt
tf49 r. F. D. No. 6, Belfast
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
SMITHTON Freedom }

SMITHTON tFreedoml
Mrs. Georgia Taylor is in Thorndike visiting
her daughter, Mrs Hodges. John Taylor IS
working for Mr.. Morrison the sheep ranch.
80. Summer Hervey of Bridgewater, Me-, is
stopping with his uncle, Otis Hervey. Pro-
fessor Frank Thurston spent few days in
town last week. He returned Saturday. His
little cousin. Rosa Sylvester, went with him
as far as Milford, N. H., to visit her aunt, Mrs
Thurston,.. MIR. Nelson from Oakland has
taken Mrs. Eliza Penney's farm TO care for
this summer and has moved his family here.
Mrs Penney, who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Jacquth, in Montville, returned home
home last week.. Ben Lamson went to Wat
erville March 30th, where he has employment
for the summer. His little son Leon went
with him.. Addison Jackson was working for
Frank johnson the past week.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
MARYLAND CASUALTY COMFAE
BALTIMORE, MD.

ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1909,
Real estate, S aH
Premiums in course of collection, e.
Stocks and bonds. 3st
Cash in office and bank, u-
Agents balances,
Bills receivable.
Interest accrued,
All other assets,
Gross assets, s.
Deduct items not admitted,
Admitted assets, ST.
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, l+
Net unpaid losses, 81.
unearHed premiums,
All other liabilities,
Cash capital,
Surplus over all liabilities,
Total Liabilities and surplus, s.
Chester l., Jordan X Co, state
Portland, Maine,