davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-11

FOR RENT-Furnished room: heat.
bath and gas Apply II Williams st.
Phone 1881 Hammond ILL.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03
SedGwick lbesns

Me too" left town without
notice.
Miss Maud Zehr visited Miss
Bessie Wertz Sunday.
Abe johnson is trying the at
mOsphere Of Nebraska for few
weeks.
We heard the hearty laugh of p.
J. RangstOn on our streets this
week.
". l.. Rarden north of Haxtun
WAS trading with our merchants
"Wednesday.
Homer McGrew bought self
rake haveting machine of JAN
kOska Friday.
\ fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Finch Thursday. All
are doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are en-
joying the visit of niece from
Nebraska.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03
0bilnar

06iesasy
HeIen Eunice Austin. fourth child
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Austin was
born October aOth. 1910. died July
12d.19ll aged 9 months and two
days. The little one had never
been strong and her sweet patience
had made her very dear. During
her last illness the parents brought
her from their home north of town
to the G. H. Austin home in jules
burg to be nearer u doctor. Every
thing possible WAS done but treat
ment was of no avail. The funer-
al services were held from her
Uncles home Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Waller spoke words of CON-
fort and quartette sang the songs
we love.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03

We notice our new harness max
er Mr.. VaDeck is doing = nice
business.
Jas Harrington and n. johnson
are wearing crowns as kings of
the checker players.
EOhn Amen east of BOwers
thought he would have but little
and got u l-2 bu. per acre. All
good grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. h. KimbalI re-
ceived n telegram Friday that their
daughter WAS dying in the hospital
in Cheyenne.
Mrs. A. I. JeraId. IA miles south
west was in Sedgwick Monday after
the mail and trading with our
merchants.
Mr.. Padgctt from the Fairview
neighbOrhOOd was in town Satur-
day and reports crops in an excel
lent condition.
John Mowbray says he is not
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03
Administrator Notice

Estate Of BENJAMIN A. Vaughn. Deceased.
The UNDERSIGNED. having been appointed Ad-
ministrator of the estate Of Benjamin A. Vaughn
late OF the County of San Bernardno in the State
Of California, deceased. hereby gives notice that
he will appear before the County Court of Sedg-
wick County. at the Court House in Julesburg in
SAID County at the July term. 1911, on the sec
ond Monday in August next, at which time all
persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the purpose
q 9 having the same adjusted. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make i'm
DATED at JulesburR this Tenth day Of July, A,
D. 1911.
William n. Laharee
Roy I. johnson. Administrator.
Atty. July u ApGustlO,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03
Ovid Notes

ID. ID. Mitchel's baby is serious
ly i'll.
Herman Byuss is entertaining his
bsothesinhw of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Davenberg
have left for the Big Horn Basin,
Wyo.
Mrs. VIM. Burch returned to
Ovid Saturday after an extended
visit IN Denver.
w. r. Peirce and family and
Mrs. w. H. Hewghy were Comfy
Seat visitors Saturday.
Ms. w. G. Bennett and Mrs.
Frank Mott spent Tuesday at the
home of F. T. Bhvins.
H. j. Erickson and wife and
Lewis Blackburn and wife were
Sunday visitors at the reservoir.
Lynn Truax was down to the
County Seat Saturday afternoon
and staid over for the horse race.
Miss Orpha Bennett has return
ed to Ovid having finished her
summer course of study at Gree
ley.
Billy Span has moved onto the
Hurst ranch near Chappell and
will work the ranch the balance
of the season.
Mr.. w. II. Brandt who has
been confined to his home for sew
eral days with tonsilitis is able to
be out again.
Mrs. Franz Neugebauer is seri-
Ously ill at her home just across
the river. No hopes are entertain
ed for her recovery
Mrs. Marsh Cannady left last
week for Sioux City Iowa. and
Marsh left on Sunday afternoon
for the same place where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Eliza Bruss has purchased
the w. G. Bennett farm of one
hundred and sixty acres six miles
south of Ovid. This farm was re-
Gently purchased BY Bob Adams.
Threshing Wheat
Charlie Froid commenced thresh-
ing his wheat on Monday. The
yield is good and it tested 62 lbs.
He sold same to The John Cass
Lumber Co. and loaded same in
cars at Ovid.
Spent Sunday at Reservoir
Mrs. Buckley of Crook and Miss
Dorm of of Pennsylvania spent
Sunday together with the Alex
ander and Carroll families at the
Jumbo reservoir. Miss Dorm is
a cousin of Frank, Roy and Miss
Marie Alexander.
Fine Alfalfa.
One of the pettiests sights and
the finest fields of alfalfa to be seen
in the county is that of FAM
Neugebaues south of Ovid. The
field is in bloom and the beautiful
purple blossoms and the sweet f,a-
grant from the field is worth visit
ing.
Horse Bitten by Rattlesnake
j. j. Burton living north of
Ovid had one of his horses bit by
a rattle snake Saturday. The
horse's head swelted to an enor-
nous size but by prompt and
efficient use of amonia its life was
saved and at this writing is on a
fair road to usefulness again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03

| ~~"sA8 "sS Wv" NAsnB ~ IbTVcuAs
and We believe he IL come bet
ter looking already.
We understand tnat Geo. Guilt.
mAn desires to be constable of Sedg.
wick NJ Abe johnson or II. s. Nc.
Grew did not qualify.
Mesdames Adolph and Joeph
Jsnkovsky with their family and
Mrs. Lewis and Ars. Gail spent
the day picnicking on the river.
Clarence Hopkins took charge
of the business ut the meat market
this week while the proprietor
visits his home folks at Gothenberg.
Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Newton and
two children of Wilcox Nebr., are
WHITING their niece Mrs. Jas.
IAmborn. They came by Auto
route.
Clark Taylor and Frank Palmer
went to North Park Colorado
Tuesday morning. We wish the
boys success, plenty of work and
good wages.
Threshing has begun, w. w.
Kenney's first job was at Con
Bowers on G. F. Parkers rauch
west of town fine grade of wheat
30 bu. per acre.
Vern HartstOck has plunged in
to the chicken business and is
working hard to keep them near
home. We trust he will be able to
get them to Il nice frying size.
Mr.. Harrison of Julesburg is
tearing up the road and the people
wish the work rapidly completed.
The prospects are for some reliable
bridges where they are most need
ed. Push work.
The base ball spasm is about
over and some of these days are
lible team will come in and wipe
off the Scdgwick diamond. The
Sunday game was quite tame with
the School boys and east Sedg-
wick.
Sedgwick can boast of greater
percent of Phonograph and talking
machines than any town of its pop
ulation in the state. Most of the
talking machines are very simple
affairs. Several are said to have
been made out of u rib.
DIR. Grant BabcoOk and r. j.
Dobell passed through town on
Monday looking over the road
for the Julesburg Boosters. We
hope the Sedgwick business men
will join the crowd and look over
the conditions of the county. They
will find the resources better than
expected.
Some time ago we heard stout
young man of Sedgwick say by
l won 'twork for $500 per day and
board. We notice now that the
bosom of his pants are worn to a
frazzel. You may joke and laugh
all you please but loafers will not
be trusted by farmers and business
men. Its the regular Guy that
gets the work and the money too.
Mr.. Rob't Lamborn of Wilcox,
Nebr., will have full charge of the
Sedgwick Sun from this date.
Mr.. Lambor is a nice young man
with news paper experience and
comes well recommended. There
will be some change in the make
up of the paper. We trust the
Sun will be for all of the town of
Sedgwick and for the county as
we'll.
Thos. Jenkins was in Sedgwick
and vicinity last week working in
the interests of the Demonstration
Farm. .one the most important pro-
position to our farmers and bust
ness men at the present time. We
must have grain and stock and to
know the where, how and why to
be in any degree successful in
farming or business. 1t matters
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03
Horse Bitten by Rattlesnake

j. j. Burton living north of
Ovid had one of his horses bit by
a rattle snake Saturday. The
horses head sweled to an enor-
nous size but by prompt and
efficient use of amonia its life was
saved and at this writing is on a
fair road to usefulness again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

many OF the side streets will be
from the center Of the financial world
when the king is crowned.
fc-1.r.--,. In. Ez.a.Ia-o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

in England for libel in publishing SEN
satioual stories in his English paper
about the alleged morganatic marriage
of king George.
When the duke of Clarence died, he
was betrothed to the princess Victoria
Mary OF Teck- One year after his
brothers death, Georges betrothal to
the princess was announced, and he
married her on July s, 1893.
Prince George has four children-the
princes Edward and Albert. princess
Victoria and prince Henry. Prince Ed
ward. the eldest, who is formally in
vested as prince Of Wales on JAY IL,
is II years old.
King George, unlike his father. as
cends the throne in the prime of man
hood. with the omens pr3oitions for
long and brilliant future. = grand
success or a colossal failure his -S1gn
may be. with the new co editions Of In
calculable import; and the responsible
ity that devoives upon the sovereign
today crowned George $40 ciflh of
England is that OF meeting the condi-
tions with a firm front and with tact
His environments at the beginning OF
his rule are suspicious in the extreme
that his reign will prove one uf the
brightest OF all the English kings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

Is Puritan in Her Tastes and Bars Pads Puffs False
Curls and the Cigaret at Court-Loves to Be
Good Wife to Her Husband and Plain Mo-
Their to Her Children

ence. hardihood. and mother love tha-
best exemplifies her methods Of child
culture
In the short space OF a year. the
English court has been changed from
enc Of brilliant rather than ethical
magnificence. to a true British home.
ruled over by typically British
matrOn, intensely patriotic in spirit,
courteous in manner and of religious
tastes that jfbe III with the easv phf-
losophy Of king Edward She has put
to rout her social enemies. raised the
standard OF virtue and motherhood. in
the place of cynicism. and formed
group Of friends and intimates rhat
had no place in the splendid social life
OF her predecessor.
Peculiar Child of Destiny.
A peculiar child Of destiny is queen
Mary Even death failed to prevent
her from becoming queen She was
betrcthed TO the duke Of Clarence. elder
brother Of king George and heir to
the throne when he died in 1892 Less
Z than a year afterward. her troth to
the present king was announced and q
month later she became his bride She
has had to bear many troubles. and not
the least of these was the persistence
Of rumors Of a morganatie marriage
of George to the daughter OF an Eng
AASA NuSn he was an OLDCer IN
the British navy But these stories
have not lessened her love for her roy
al spouse. and a more affectfonates
couple never graced the court OF any
nation
Queen Mary is factor most deefd-
edly to be reckOned with in the ma
tional affairs Of the empire during the
current reign As Edward was the
power behind the throne OF his moth
er, queen Victoria, so will Mary be the
power behind her husband-the re-
verse Of conditions prevailing a decade
ago The queen has spent the greater
part Of her 43 years preparing herself
for her duties. responsibilities and dai-
" life as the wife Of the king Thus
she is better versed in the affairs OF
state than her husband who comes 70
the throne virtually untutoreG with
his effective experience in matters OF
diplomacy and leadership TO come
during the early years Of his rule.
From the day that queen Mary was
betrothed to the heir to the British
throne, she entered upon what might
be termed a course Of self-educatfOn
in queenship- She knows down to the
smallest detail the powers and posi-
bnitfes which are hers and her hus-
bands
The late Edward VII, no mean judge
OF character. was wont to say OF queen
Mary that, since the death OF his moth
er. queen Victoria, she was the most
aIl-round. sensible. clever and level
headed woman in the British empire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
CORONATION OPENS CAY SEASON IN
LONDON; MANY FESTIVITIES FOLLOW

London. England, June 21.-The pro-
gram of the coronation season is a
brilliant one. including military and
naval pageants. sporting events. So
cial affairs and functions of state and
private natures. The principal ones fol-
low;
June 22-The coronation.
June 23-Royal procession through
south London.
June 24-Naval review off Spithead.
King George and queen Mary will wit
ness it from the royal private yacht
Victoria.
June 26-Royal gala performance at
opera house. Convent garden. King
George. queen Mary and the whole
court will be present in state
June 29-The king and queen will
lunch in the Guild hall and take part
in a procession through the city.
June 30-The July meeting at New
market, the most fashionable turf
event of the year. The king and queen
will probably attend.
In July the following functions will
take place:
Investiture Of the prince of Wales.
Royal visit to Edinburgh.
Royal leTee at Holy Rood castle.
Edinburgh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
Is Austere and silent.

Austere, silent, and lover Of virtue,
this tall. gaunt man, who received his.
training at sea-referred 10 as the
sailor prince"-was open to every
frivolous criticism Of the pleasure
ing court of Edward. He was too
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
King and queen visit Glasgow.
Visit to Dublin

King and queen visit Glasgow.
Visit to Dublin
The American ambassadors recep-
ton on the Fourth of July takes or
unusual Importance this year, due to
its falling in the coronation season
when hundreds of prominent Americans
who otherwise would not have been in
the city, are in London for the fes-
tivities of the season.
The Henley royal regatta will be
held from July to July s.
Goodwood race week. July % to July
%, at the course upon the estate OF
the duke of Richmond, is important
not only from a racing standpoint, but
from a fashionable view.
Cowes week is from August 2 to
August 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

many of the side streets will be
from the center Of the financial world
when the king is crowned
Crowns Are I'm Evidence.
All the great thoroughfares and
and the initials of the king and queen
are generally favored for the devices.
which are supported by others of
every form and size. The clubs and
big business houses naturally lead in
! illuminating. but many private resi-
dences make brave display. Dor
chester house, the residence of White
law Reid the American ambassador,
standing as 1t does in the center Of
Park Lane, makes a mark distin guish
able for several miles up Hyde Park
The home OF the American ambas-
sador, so often described as the hand
soonest in London, will be outlined in
light, thousands of electric globes hav-
ing been placed about the cornices,
windows and columns The center of
the scheme, however, is an immense
shield, across which have been draped
the American and British flags in red,
white and blue lights This covers
the corner OF the house facing Hyde
Park On the front and sides are
eagles and shields, bearing the Stars
and. Stripes and the initials &c. r.
and m" When the electricity is
turned on. Dorchester house will be
blazoned in light, and through the
trees OF the park will afford one of the
grandest sights Of the coronation illu-
limitations.
Embassy offices Lighted.
The embassy offices in Victoria
street do not lend themselves so well
TO illumination, still they stand out
! as bright spot, even amongst the Of
fices Of the colonial governments and
dominions by which they are surround
ed. The center piece is ar. immense
crown. in varied colored lights. on eth
er side of which are the Stars and
Stripes and the initials &C R."
Mr.. Burdett-Coutts. NJ. P. whose res
ldence, Stratton house, Piccadilly, is oc-
cupied by John Hays Hammond. the
special American ambassador to the
coronation, has undertaken the deco
ration and illumination of the house.
The design he has chosen remains
secret between himself and the deco
rators, but the strings of electric
wires already in place show that
very elaborate scheme is to mark the
temporary home Of the special Ameri-
can embassy,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
TWO AMERICANS
AT THE CORONATION

London. England. June 21-Two Of
present at the coronation are John
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
: : ***** **~~* 80
SEVEN SECTIONS TO-DAY.

This Mexico Peace and Pros
perity Edition comprises seven
sections. Be sure you get all OF
them with tOday's Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
NOTED FIGURES
AT CORONATION

London, England, June 21-Three of
the leading personages at the corona
ton will be prince Edward Of Wales,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-03-31
NEW YORK HAS A
DISASTROUS FIRE
One Hundred Fifty People
Perish in Shirt Waist Fac
tory Saturday

New York, March 25-One hun
dred and fifty souls-nine-
tenths of them girls from the
east side, were crushed to death
on the pavement, smothered by
smoke or shriveled to a crisp this
afternoon in the worst fire New
York has known since the Gener-
al Slocum was burned to the
waters edge off North Brothers
Island in 1904.
Nearly all, if not at of the VIC
Tins were employed by the Tri-
angle Shirt Waist company on the
eighth, ninth and tenth floors of
a ten-story lofty building at %
Washington Place, on the west
ern fringe of t h e downtown
wholesale clothing, fur and mil
linery district. The partners of
the firm, Isaac Harris and Max
Blanck, escaped unscratched from
the office on the tenth floor, car
rying with them over the adjoin-
ing roof Blanck's two young
daughters and agoverness. There
was no outside fire escape on the
building.
How the fire started will per-
haps never be known. The cor
ner on the eighth floor was it's
point Of origin and the three up
per floors were only swept. On
the ninth floor fifty bodies were
found; sixty-three or more per-
sons were crushed to death by
jumping and more than thirty
clogged the elevator shafts. The
loss to property will not exceed
$100, 600.
Pedestrians going home through
Washington place to Washington
square at ten minutes to 5 were
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-03-31
BANK OFFICERS
MEET HERE

Officers of the First State Bank
Of Bowbells, who were in the
city the fore part of the week,
expressed much satisfaction over
Judge Templeton's decision of
the county seat litigation. They
believe the county seat will re-
main in Bowbe]ls permanently.
They were also much pleased
with what they considered good
prospects of the Grand Trunk
Pacific railroad coming through
this city.
They are satisfied with their
investment in the First State
Bank, and while they would give
out nothing for publication, it
may be assumed as a fact that
plans are we'll under way, and
that an announcement will soon
be made, which will be of much
interest in financial circles and Of
great benefit to this community.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-03-31
CHARLES |. CLARK
DIES SUDDENLY
Prominent Coteau Man Sue.
cumbs to Pneumonia Mon.
day Morning

Charles L. Clark died Monday
morning at $50 o'clock at his
home in Coteau, at the age of 45
years, the cause of his death be-
ing a bad attack of pneumonia.
He was i'll but a short time and
his death was a great surprise to
everyone.
Deceased was born in Kenosha,
Wis.,, August 2, 1866. His
fathers name was Moulton, and
was one of those who lost their
lives in the big forest fires when
Charles was only six months old.
Charles mother married again to
T. j. Clark. and the children
adopted their stepfather's name.
On July Is, 1891 he was mar
ried to Miss Maggie Reed a t
Springfield, Ill.,, residing there
until 1899, when he moved to
Aitkin, Mimi. In 1906 he moved
with his family to North Dakota
and after living at several differ
ent points, he finally located last
October at Coteau and went into
the business of draying, and re-
sided there until the time of his
death.
He became a member of the
M. E. church in 1905, and was a
good christian, a good citizen,
and a steady, temperate, indus
trious man. He was a good hus-
band and father, and the whole
community extends heartfelt
sympathy to the grief stricken
family. 49,. -.
Deceased leaves to mourn his
loss a devoted family consisting
Of his wife and four children,
Florence, now Mrs. Eugene Clin-
CONTINUED on page 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-03-31
BOwbells Wins Another Round
in the Battle for Permanent
County Seat
DECISION IS HANDED
DOWN LAST FRIDAY
Judge Decides Against Ignite
for Permanent County Seat
of Burke County

BoWbells won another round in
the county seat battle, when a
decision was handed down Fri
day by Judge Templeton a
Grand Forks.
The court held that votes cast
in certain precincts of the county
away from regularly established
polling places are void, the same
as it did in it's former decisions,
and that the application for
writ Of mandamus against the
county canvassing board that it
meet and recanvas the votes can
not be granted.
The evidence introduced at
the hearing in this matter clear
ly showed that in several pre-
cincts in Burke county t h e
electors voted at places some
three or four miles distant from
the places established by the
board of county commissioners.
Ballots cast at such places are
void, says Judge Templeton in
his memorandum decision. "lf
the ballots cast in these several
precincts last mentioned are
eliminated then Bowbells was le-
gally selected as the county seat
Of Burke county. On the show
ing made in this matter it seems
clear that Bowbells was legally
selected as the county seat of
Burke county,"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-03-31
Additional Locals.

For Sale-I have 200 bushels of
nice white Banner" seed oats
for sale at my farm six miles
north Of Bowbells. These are
from my 1909 crop. B. A. Smith,
R. R. No. 2, Phone 81 on line
1O3. 39-2t
Marriage licenses were issued
during the past week to Axel
Hagen, aged % and Emma Lu-
back, aged 81, both of Portal,
and Gustav Dahl, aged IS and
Mary Martinson, aged l9, both of
Larson.
Good sectional maps of Burke
county, printed on heavy paper,
for sale at The Tribune Office.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-03-31

Mrs. johnson was the mother Of
fifteen children, eleven Of whom
are still living. They are: Nels,
Syvert and Gilbert Of Woburn,
N. D., Peter Of Ullen, Minn., Sell
mer of Plentywood, Mont, Mrs.
A. M. Elveback of Kiester, Mrs.
T. K. eleven of Scarville, and
Fred, Martha, Celia and Sophia,
who are living at home. Until
late years Mrs. Johnson had been
an unusually robust, healthy wo-
man. However, a S she grew
older, the body began to wear
down and two years ago she went
to Chicago for medical treatment.
Her death was quite unexpected.
She had been feeling poorly but
was able to be upand around each
day and the family had hopes of
her being with them for years to
come. She was a true Christian
woman, one who was always alert
in the best interests of others.
Rev. P. G. Ostby conducted the
funeral services at Lime Creek
church. Tuesday, March 21st, and
interment w in the church
cemetery. Besides her eleven
children she leaves a husband,
one sister, a brother and twenty
five grandchildren. No one of
the bereaved will miss her as will
the husband. He has lost the
companion of a life time, and to
him that vacant chair will mean
much more than to the others.