davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
REQUESTS BY LATE ADMIRAL.
HIchbOrn Estate Divided Equally
Among the Heirs.

According to an order signed yesterday
by Justice Anderson, the heirs of ths
late Rear Admiral Philip Hlchborn, who
died in this city May 1. 1910, will re-
ceive legacies of S1s $50 each, aggregat-
ing i$Ss. .IS5 The court approved the ad-
ministration % the estate by the eNecu-
tor the washington Loan and Trust
Company.
Mrs Jennie NJ. Hlchborn, the admirars
widow, and his daughter. Mrs. Martha
Blaine PearsalI. and his son, Philip s.
Hichborn. are the heirs, who will hold
the residence at TT17 N street northwest
together as tenants in common Most
Of the admir- u's estate consists of local
stocks and bonds and cHsh in the Wesh-
ington Loan ami Trust Company.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
Equity Suits.

Nc. Dsll. American. Security and Trust Com
pany trustee. ct al. Hester E Walker ct al. {:
sale Of interest In real estate. Attorney Nath-
Wilson
No. 35lZ William H. Arnold Ts. Eugene F. Ar
mold; accounting. Attorneys. Irving Williamson.
No. S03l3 George n. Rider vs.. Unknown Heirs
Of David r. Makepeace; quiet title. Attorneys
Hufty & Hufty
No. 35lL United States VI. Dennis F. Fealy,
Elizabeth Fealy, and Mary F. Cunningham; set
aside deed. Attorney c. r. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hfbhs q Co,
members of the Chicago Stock Exchange, aibbs
Building.
Chicago. July I3-wHEAT-steady at declines Of
= 20 lh. July, ss8sassK; September. sssAassK; Dc
cember. scxas2n; May, sA
CoRN-weak; closing at net losses Of Nal. July.
64s; September. e6ss; December. 6lIka6Ex: MAY.
66H.
oATs-Fm; lower to y higher. July Ass;
C.r4.r,t.er AeSl sas5t. r.n.-,.- 1sal nr. -S1'
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
AFRAID OF THE HooDoo.
Thirteenth of Month Records onl'
One Marriage License.

One Marriage License.
It being the 18th day OF the month
yesterday, those of marrying inclination
did not put In their appearance at the
license desk at the City Hall, fearing the
evil consequences which might attend
should they defy the0hoodoo number.
There was only one who cared not what
the fates had in store for him. He was
Joseph =. Collins. a negro, thirty-nine
years old, who applied for a license.
naming Louise Brooks, twenty-four years
old. as his bride. with Rev.. J. H. Robin
son to tie the knot.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14

of paper has not increased to extent. Borrowers
apuear willing to accept the higher rates demanded
By the banks.
London discounts, 1915 per cent; unchanged.
Berlin discounts, 2% per cent; unchanged
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Made mt Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. H. WALKER, 729 18th st. NV.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co,
TT 18th Street Northwest,

dividend Of Two Dollars per share will be paid
on SATURDAY. July Is. lsll to Stockholders oi
recUrd at the close Of business on Friday. June -.
1911. WNI. r. DRIVER Treasurer
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
District Court.

CSTICB ANDERSON.
No. 80. In lot Of drygOOds and shoes order
TO convert certain INTO the Treasury Of the
United States.
No. 2. In 70 cans Of extract Of lye. SC; same.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
Mechnnic,a Lien.

No, 6fa Marion wicks vs.. William L. Stewart
ct al; lots lOi to lOS block 5, Ingeside. Sl7Ols.
Attorney, @. G. Shinn.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
Criminal Court No. 2.
IUST1CE ANDFR

JU6IINb ANUEHbUN.
No. 1850 United States Ulysses G. Gordon
HOUSEKEEPING; recngnizancs in 500 with S. Il.
Walker surety, taken.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibhs & Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
Call money: Open 2S high III low "a; close, ~.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
Bankruptcy Petite
DEEDS OF TRUST.

No. T5l. In 70 REQ Automobile Company; inTol-
untary Attorneys, W. z. Ambrose and L. A. Block
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14

tiny electric oven which can be placed on the
platform Of a microscope for beating drying CD
jsets TO Be examined. has hssn invented IN GeS
mAnf.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. ". B. Hibbs 4 Co..
sembers Of the NsE YOCf Stock EIcnRnes. Hib6s
p,sg1d
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

uotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs Co.
nbers OF the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
al. pid Askod
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-03-10
Ralph Abbot Residence in
West Bowbells and Con-
tents is Ruined
LOSS ESTIMATED
At NEARLY $4,000
Building and Contents Are
Fully Insured. Firemen
Do Good Work

On Tuesday afternoon at about
one o'clock the frame residence
Of Ralph Abbott in west Bowbells
was found to be on fire, and the
alarm was at once turned in. The
flames had quite good start be-
fore fire department arrived, but
after some hard work the fire
was finally put out, not until,
however, the building and con-
tents were destroyed by fire,
smoke and chemical water.
From the start it looked as
though the building was sure to
go, and the contents of the build
ing were taken out by the fire.
men, but after an hours hard
work h e fire was under
control, and at about two
O'Clock was put completely out.
The chemical engines were re-
filled several times, and the good
work done with them by the de-
partment was a surprise to every
one.
Abbott's loss is estimated as
total on the contents of the build
ing, and $1,000 on the building
itself. The estimated value of
the contents is in the neighbor-
hood of So, 900 with an insurance
of So, 900, and $1,000 insurance
was carried oa the building. Be-
sides this Mrs. A. B. Bickford
had furniture and clothing in the
building which he estimates
worth $500, fully covered by in
surance. Though most Of the
contents Of the building were not
harmed by the fire they were al
most ruined by the chemicals used
in the water of the engines, Mr..
Abbott tells US, and are of little
use now.
The origin of the fire is un-
known, as no one was at the resi-
dence since eight o'clock that
morning, Mr.. Abbott being at
Minot, and Mrs. Abbott at the
court house, though it is suggest
ed by some that a few cans of
paint and varnish which were
under the stairway may have
ignited by spontaneous combus-
tion.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-03-10
CHARGES AGAINST
KENMARE ATTORNEYS
Attorneys Murphy and Wool
edge Will Have to Answer
on Serious Charges
Bismarck, N. D., March g.

Bismarck, N. D., March g.
Pressure has been brought to bear
the past two weeks on Attorney
General Miller regarding charges
which have been on file in his
office for more than a yearagainst
Francis j. Murphy former assist
ant states attorney Of Ward
county and G. S. Wooledge, a
we'll known young attorney and
partner Of Murphy's.
The specific charges as filed
are covered in section 9431, chap
ter IA, Of the revised code of
1905. Attorney General Miller
has been asked during the past
two weeks to investigate the
charges which are of a serious
nature and as nothing has yet
appeared from his office, a new
phase is being added to the stu
alton. Those behind the move
ment are now calling the atten-
tion of the president Of the North
Dakota Bar association to the
case and are asking for disbar-
ment proceedings.
Also an application is to be
made today to Judge Leighton
of the Eighth judicial district,
asking him to order an investiga-
ton.
The fact that h e original
charges now on file have been in
the office of the attorney general
for some fifteen months and
nothing in the way of an investi-
cation being made, led to the
present inquiry.
Mr.. Miller has been interview
ed and it is understood has re-
ferred the charges to the Eighth
judicial district.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-03-10

Be sure to read the auction sale
ad. of Amelia Abbott on 9Th page
G. W. Tutt on Wednesday
sold his farm, known as the
Richardson place five miles north
of the city, consisting of a half
section Of the finest land in
Burke county, to John Sloan, Jr. -,
from Bowbells, S. D., who for
a time owned the - Sharp place,
selling that last fall. Mr.. Sloan
came to Brookings last Saturday
accompanied by his parents, and
it is understood that after look
ing the land over, most of the
money in the deal was advanced
by the elder Mr.. Sloan.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-03-10

The Racket Store has an ad. in
this issue of The Tribune which
is real interesting. Be sure to
read it.
The Kenmare Bottling Works
in the west part Of Kenmare
burned to the ground Tuesday
night, nothing being saved. The
works were owned by A. B. Carey
& Son, and, we understand, were
fully insured. The chances are
that they will not be rebuilt.
The Tribune received a letter
from Dick McConnen yesterday
dated at Ross, this state, in
which Dick states that he has for
the past three weeks been located
at that place. Dick left Bowbells
about the first of the year, being
for year prior to that been in
the employ of T. O. Hunter of
this city, and in Ian interview
with The Tribune just prior to
leaving he told US that he was
planning on starting a business
of his own somewhere in the
western part of the state in part
nership with an old friend of his
who is a so an experienced
hardware man, and it would not
surprise us if Dick was now one
of the proprietors of a hardware
establishment at Ross. though he
does not say so in his letter. Dick
has had several years experience
in the hardware line, is hard
worker and a good business man,
and there is no doubt, whatever,
but that he will make a success of
anything he might undertake at
Ross.
NO NEED TO STOP WORK
When your doctor orders you to stop
work, it staggers you. 81 can't you
say. You know you are weak, run
down and failing in health, day by day,
but you must work as long as you can
stand. What you need is Electric Bit
ters to give tone, strength and vigor to
your system; to prevent break down
and build you up. Don't be weak,
sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters
will benefit you from the first dose.
Thousands bless them for their glorious
health and strength. Try them. Every
bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
soc at all dealers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-03-10
KNOCKS MAN ON HEAD

Cottonwood Lake Mixer. A
man by t he name of Kox, a
brother-in-law of Arthur Cause,
was knocked on the head and
robbed of $65 at Vandalia.
Mr.. Kox was visiting at the
Cause home, which is near the
Vandalia store. That evening
after supper Mr.. Kox and Mr..
and Mrs. Cause went over to the
store to visit a short while. Mr..
Kox, upon leaving changed coats,
leaving the one containing the
money hanging on the wall in the
house. After the party had been
at the store a few minutes they
heard a noise in the house, and
remembering that the door had
been unlocked, Mr.. Kox went
over. Just as he entered the
door and before he could strike a
light he received a heavy blow
on the forehead with revolver
butt from someone in the room,
which dazed him. When he re-
covered his assailant and the $65
had disappeared.
The next morning tracks were
found in the snow where the
thief had stood and watched the
occupants of the house through
the window. evidently waitinp
for them to go out or to retire.
He evidently knew about Mr..
Kox's money beforehand, and
seeing him hang up the coat with
the money and then leave the
house was just what the thief
wanted.
The barn, coal shed and neigh
boring empty shacks were search
ed, but so far the robber escaped
without even being identified.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-03-10
Confesses to Manslaughter in
First Degree Without
Standing Trial
JURY. FINDS ESSEN
TO Be NOT GUILTY
Kinsella Boy is Sentenced to
Reform School.--Other
Criminal Cases

week the jury in the case of the
state against Carl Essen, charged
with rape, brought in I verdict
of not guilty, after being out
little over an hour. E. R. Sink
Ter of Minot, attorney for the de-
fendent, made a plea for his
client which brought tears into
the eyes Of the jury, and was the
most eloquent spiel ever heard in
the city. Many Bowbells people
went up to the court room to hear
him, having heard of his ability
as a speaker, and wanting to hear
him talk to the jury.
Another case at this term of
court in which Mr.. Sinkler ap-
pears is that of Susie Van Ber-
kom VS.. DR.. A. L. Doe. This is
malpractice case, in which the
complainant a SIX for SIS, 600,
which she believes she is entitled
to for burns she received while
in the defendants hospital.
Bef fore adjourning Thursday
afternoon Judge Leighton sent.
enced the Kinsella boy to the re-
form school at Mandan until he
reached the age of 81, on the
charge of vagrancy and incorri-
bility. Also imposed a sentence
of SIS. 90 and costs on John Eng
strom Of Coteau who pleaded
guilty to to the charge of assault
and battery.
Friday morning the case of the
state against Ray Shong of Por-
tai was tried. Shong was charg-
ed with sodomy,. and as he was
without means the court appoint
ed J.J. .Coyle to defend him. The
taking of the evidence occupied
the time until after dinner and
the case went to the Jury at about
two O'Clock, and after being out
for about an hour a verdict of
guilty of attempted sodomy'
was brought in.
a The next case was that of the
state VS. Simon earns, of Portal,
the defendent being charged
with rape in the first degre. The
defendent in this case was also
without means and the court ap-
pointed J. j. Coyle of Minot to
defend him. After the state had
brought in it's testimony, the de-
PENDANTS attorney said his client.
was ready to plead guilty to the
crime as charged, and his plea
was taken.
On Saturday afternoon Oscar
Benson, who was charged with
murder in t h e first degree,
through his attorney stated that
if the charge was reduced to
:manslaughter in the first degree,
he would plead guilty, and this
the state did, and his plea was
entered.
The court then adjourned un-
It'll two o'clock on Monday after
noon. .
The first case to be tried on
Monday was that Of State Of
North Dakota VS. John Skinner.
Skinner was charged with for
3cible enter and detainer. The
testimony Of several witnesses
was taken and the case did not
go to the jury until 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning. After be-
ing out 16 hours a verdict of not
guilty was brought in.
Peter Ruel1e Of Ambrose was
the next to be brought before
the court charged with embezzle-
ment. His case has been pend
ing for several years and as the
state was not in position to
prove anything against him he
was discharged.
q. Noting, charged With 3.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott of Colum-
bus and Mrs. L. V. Randall of
Flaxton were in the city Monday
attending to some business in
probate court.
Chas. J. Kretschmer, brother
of Mrs. B. A. Stefonowicz of this
city, arrived yesterday afternoon
for a few days visit with his sis
ter here. Mr.. Kretschmer is
travelling through North Dakota
inspecting the agencies of the A.
E. Johnson Co., of Minneapolis,
and is on one of these tours of in
spection now.
Ray Andrews. brother Of At
torney Fred Andrews of this city,
who for a time practiced law in
partnership with our Fred, but is
now located at Beach, dropped
into the city Monday, and is now
a guest at his brothers. home.
Ray says he likes Beach and the
surrounding country far better
than any he had so far visited,
business being brisk, and money
far from being tight. Nothing,
he says, could induce him to leave
that city.
NOT A WORD OF SCANDAL
marred the call of neighbor on Mrs.
w. P. Spangh, of Manville, Wyo., who
said: ''she told me that DR.. Kings
a new woman" Easy, but sure reme-
dy for stomach. liver d kidney
troubles. Only 25c at all dealers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-03-10
Subscribe for The Tribune.

Geo. H. Phelps of the First
State Bank of this city was at
Weyburn, Sask., a few days the
fore part Of the week on busi-
ness connected with the bank.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-03-10

burglary, was then tried. This
case went to the jury at 1870
o'clock yesterday morning.
At the time of going to press
the case of Susie VanBerkom was
on, and this will last several
days.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-03-10
DELANEY ARRESTED .
At W|LL|ST0N
President of the Havre and
Culbertson Banks is Ap-
pretended Saturday

Minot, N. D., March 8,-H. c..
Delaney, one of the Northwest's s
most prominent bankers was ar
e 8 t ed at Williston Saturday
night. Sheriff Kelly's force here
was busy Saturday afternoon
looking for Delaney. 1t was
thought that he had got as far
east as Minot, but on investiga-
tion it developed that he was in
Williston.
simultaneously with the arrest
of Mr.. Delaney comes the report
that Cashier Botswick Of the Cul-
bertson bank is being sought by
the sheriff Of Valley county,
Montana. This bank is closed,
and it is alleged that the bank is
short $15,0 900.
Mr.. Delaney was president of
the Culbertson bank and also of
the Citizens National bank of
Havre, having sold his interest
in the Citizens National bank Of
Williston a few years ago.
Dance at the Lyons opera house
on Friday of next week.
The Tribune is informed that
John Waller, who for some time
past has been employed in the R.
T. Blenker store, will leave on
Monday of next week for his old
home in Walsh county, this state,
having severed his connections
with the store.
Frank McCagherty tells us that
he received a communication this
week from R. F. Migge to the
effect that the Migge family
would about April l st leave
Mountain Home, Idaho, for Bow
bells, stopping off atseveral points
on the way and visiting with
friends, and arriving here prob
ably about the 10th. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCagherty, who have been
residing in the Migge home since
last fall, we are told, will from
the first of April board out.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18
DOWNRIGHT
FALSEH00D
Witnesses Testify There Is
No Truth in Grand juno.
ton Report about Jack
johnson

The Misrepresentation under which
colored people labor was fairly repre-
sented last week by dispatch ap.
pear!ng in the daily press that Jack
Johnson and party when near Grand
junction were taught manners by
some white defender OF white woman
hood. In full detail the affair was re-
counted and was designed 10 make
the mouth OF the public water over
the brave nobility of the brave and
courteous white man, and make their
teeth gnash over the impudence and
cowardice OF the black pugiist and
his white companions.
The facts are that Jack Johnson
and party left Pueblo on Rio Grande
train No. /. which reaches Grand
Junction Just after midnight All the
day except while passing through the
Royal Gorge. the sights of which
from the platform. Jack Johnson re-
manned in the state room. even his
meals being served him there. He
never left the stateroom until 10 n.
m. when the train was in Utah. The
incident OF the insult TO the white
woman and the punishment are sup
posed to have happened near Grand
Junction and were first reported in a
paper there. From our investigation,
and upon the testimony of n dozen
witnesses. the whole incident Is
branded as pure fabrication. The
conduct OF Mr.. Johnson was so far
from offense and even the manner
isms usually associated with pugil-
lists. that he and party were the sub
jects of favorable comment from
passengers and train crew. Indeed.
the papers find little news worth
while when they have to pander to
prejudice in such shameleslly un-
truthful manner.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

of the First National bank, Mr.. Clan
mer
The work of the colored depart
ment of the country, and especially
of Chicago, was mentioned many
times during the convention The
colored people of Chicago had pledged
to raise $4,000 toward their building,
but when the count was made s66,000
was raised. Such work all over the
country among our people seems to
be very successful. The Y. NJ. c. B.
of Denver, through its president and
secretary, pledged ten dollars toward
the state work for the coming year;
$500 of this was a personal pledge by
the president. President DeFrantz
and Secretary Ward spoke at the fare
well meeting Sunday night in the col
lege chapel, and promised to give of
some of the inspiration received at
the sessions and to see that the Y.
NJ. c. B., probably Y. NJ. c. A. by
the time, should be more largely rep
resented at the next years conven-
ton at Pueblo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18
BISHOP GRANT MEMORIAL.

Memorial services in honor of the
late Bishop Abram Grant will be held
at Shorter Chapel Sunday at both
morning and evening services. At
n;00 a. m. the pastor will deliver
eulogy following the reading of the
obituary by A. Wayman Ward, and
the singing of some of the favorite
hymns of the bishop. At the evening
services. beginning at 1880 o'clock,
will be given ten-minute talks upon
different phases Of the deceased's life.
Mrs. Thos. Campbell speaks upon
him as an educator; Mr. J. c. Porter,
as Christian and churchman: Editor
Franklin, as man of affairs. Others
of his special hymns will be sung.
You are again invited to spend the
hour from ten to eleven o'clock with
the Sunday school.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18
CHEYENNE NEWS.

The Woman's Mite missionary was
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs,
James Washington. A very interest
ing program was rendered, after
which delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. She was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. ]. c. Gas
kin and Mrs. Chas. Lucas. About 20
ladies were present.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18
SUNDAY AT Y. NJ. c. 8.

The delegates TO the state Y. NJ. e.
A. convention will speak at the Echo
meeting to be held Sunday at 400 p.
m. Music will be furnished by the
quartette. Be sure to be on time in
order not to miss any reports on the
masterful speeches delivered at the
convention. If you are really inter
ested in the Y. NJ c. A work. YOU
will be present with others.