davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-05

Of young Mr.. Wailoway. A question
suddenly occurring to the Cherub, he
abruptly walked back to where young
Mr.. Walloway still sat, intently gazing
at something he held shielded in his
two hands. It was nothing more than
the gold oval which he wore as a
watch fob. Dozens of times the Cherub
had seen it dangling from the breast
pocket Of Nick's coat without specially
remarking it. Now he noted that 1t
was really locket, for it was open.
CHANGING carelessly over Nick's Shout
der, he saw it contained a picture, a
miniature on ivory. And the picture
on which young Mr.. Walloway was
gazing with such rapt pathos was a
likeness Of the Countess Vecchi. And
in an instant it was made clear to him
that the woman whom Nicholas Wal
loway had loved and lost and stu con-
dnued to love was the Countess Vec-
chi.
Fortunately Mr.. Devine had not spo.
ken, and the roar Of the car wheels
had drowned his approach. Swiftly
he withdrew. Then he sat down to
ponder on the situation. Quite abrupt
~ the Qherub now came upon the real
izatton Of his own purposes. He was
. little staggered by the discovery of
his audacity, but this was no new
sensation. His audacious fights were
always more or less Of an 1mpromptu
nature. In moment he was smiling
confidently, as was his custom when
once he had decided upon 4 line Of
action, however unpromising might be
the future. The heavier the clouds
ahead the tighter the smile. Nick was
a good fellow and all that, but II he
chose to NOPE inactive in the back
ground let him stay there. He (Cher-
ub Devine) would show him how to
play the game boldly-perhaps how to
win.
And then came the thought, Would
that be absolutely just to the Count
ess Vecchi? She and Nicholas had
been spoony ON each other for years,
and she must have liked Nick. He
was likable fellow, clean, sturdy,
substantial, one Of her own class, and
-oh, the Cherub WINGED at that-one
whom she would call q gentleman.
Yes. Nick would measure up to Ill her
demands as to what gentleman,
should be. <5@5 ~. z
And had It been really she who had
broken off the match. or was 1t due to
Y the ambitious plans Of her father7
Then after she had come back. hum-
hle9 q spirit the HeMington fortune
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-05

A strike Of about seven thousand
miners in the Ignite (brown coal)
district of central Germany is on: The
chief demand is for substantial In
crease Of the wage rate, which is the
lowest of all mining districts: except
upper Silesia. t3#'"r.E = ts5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-05
Cream Salad Dressing.

TO prepare cream and salad dress
ing rub the yolks' of three hard boil
ed eggs to a smooth paste, gradually
add one teaspoonful Of salt, one tea
spoonful of sugar. two tablespoonful
Of vinegar, and one teaspoonful OF
mustard. Whip UP one pint of double
cream till smooth and stir this q
spoonful at a time into the egg mix
ture.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-05

A new steel, bridge to be built by
the Southern Pacific railroad In Sacra!
mento, Cal, will be, constructed BY
union labor. e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-05
ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR *

The Labor World. one year; Iat
Toilette Magazine. six months; Lynn
Haines' great book on Minnesota
legislators. .s..s3,s ..g.s.s ~ i
Apply to or address The Labor
World, Manhattan Bldg, Duluth.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-28
MOVE INTOtTHEIR
NEW HOME

The firm OF Verret & Heckel,
abstracters and attorneys-at-law,
moved their furniture and re-
cords from their former rooms in
the Kruger block, next door to
the postofice, this week to the
first floor of the old First State
Bank building O n main street
which they recently purchased.
Thefnew building gives them a
good vault. for the safekeeping
o f their records, gives them
plenty of room. and great deal
more privacy than they enjoyed
in their former quarters. The
Tribune is informed that G. L.
Bickford who has been occupying
the first floor of this building and
has vacated the same, has leased
the rear rooms Of the upper floor
which are now being used by the
Burke Abstract Co., and will
move into them as soon as that
abstract firm moves into the
Krueger block.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-28
MRS. F. |. SANDERS
i . i PASSES AWAY
Il: =. b..
Wife of County Commission
er Sanders Dies After Long
' Illness at Her Home
~s Near Kenmare

Closing a life of service and
self-sacrifice in which she thought
nothing of herself, but everything
for her friends and loved ones,
MRS. F. L. Sanders. wife Of Coun-
ty~ Commissioner Sanders died
lastaweek at the farm home near
Kenmare. Mrs. Sanders ha d
been i'll for more than a year and
it was feared for some time that
she would not recover. :.
When a girl of fourteen years,
she strained herself in carry some
jars down cellar, and in the later
years cancer of the stomach de-
veloped. Everything that medi-
cal experts could do to arrest the
progress of the disease was done,
but it was all to no avail, and she
passed away peacefully at the
age Of forty-eight years.
Short services were held at the
house, and from there the re-
mains were taken to the Kenmare
Methodist Episcopal church,
where Rev. johnson officiated. A
large number of friends and ac-
quaintances of Mrs. Sanders were
present to pay a tribute to her
noble life of faithfulness in the
performance of her duty. She is
survived by her husband, three
sons, one daughter, three broth
ers and one sister. One of the
sisters. Mrs. Rothwell. Of Orton-
vile, Minn., was with her at the
time of her death.
Mrs. Sanders maiden name
was Kate A. Vandermark. She
was born in Dane county, Wis
consin, in 1868. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-28

'"The woman who can sew q
button on a shirt and tell fresh
eggs from stale is worth more to
humanity than all the women
college graduates in the world, ;"
said DR.. Wiley, chief chemist of
the department of agriculture, in
an address at the banquet of the
Cornell Alumni association at
Washington. Cornell is a CO
educational university and many
of the alumni are women, so Dr..
Wiley's remarks created quite q
stir. I'VE don't care anything
about women's knowledge Of cal-
culus, = said Wiley. Good cook
ing is what makes homes happy. Z
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-28
Floundering Engine Instantly
Kills Man at the Throttle
Near MinOt
ENGINE RUNS INTO
MUD PUDDLE.
Victim is a Well Known Man
Who Formerly Lived at
Burlington

Minot, N. D., April 26-Evan
Lloyd, a we'll known engineer,
who was formerly employed at
the coal mines at Burlington, is
dead from a peculiar accident
which happened last night at
Major Murphy's farm, nine miles
west of the city. Lloyd was oper-
ating a traction engine. when it
ran into a mud hole and tipped
oyer backwards, catching him in
the fall and breaking his neck.
Death was instantaneous. Those
on the scene of the accident
say that it is a mystery how the
engine fell over in the manner in
which it did.
Lloyd was single man about
30 years of age and lived at Man
kato, Minn., where his parents
now reside, before coming to
North Dakota, and was we'll
thought of in this vicinity.
Flowing has been carried on on
the Murphy farm at night for the
past ten days, Lloyd being the
engineer on the night shift.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-28

ment this spring. For eighteen
months the whole northwest has
been behind in it's usual supply
Of precipitation. Nothing pre-
walls so uniformly as the law of
averages in climate and precipi-
tation. We will get the rain, a
deluge of it some day. Put in
every acre you can handle we'll
and thoroughly and no more.
Trust in God but keep your pow
der dry by conserving every bit
of moisture now in your soil.
J. S. MURPHY.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-28
GAS 4 4 TRACTOR |I| DOES | :.
!. Il GOOD j .||I]|| WORK (
Engine of Frank Woods Does
Work of Thirty Horses
on His Farm Near
y @# This City -

Quite a number of Bowbells
people went out to. the Frank
Woods farm Wednesday evening
to see the. Big Four gasoline
tractor work. The engine was
pulling eightsplows, a drill and a
packer, all at the same time, and
was going right along. This
work would have given 80 horses
all they could do, if the imple-
ments were drawn by horse pow
er. Mr.. Woods is putting in his
grain strictly according to the
Campbell dry farming system,
and a look at the field after the
above machinery went over it
would convince any fair minded
person that a crop was sure to
be. forthcoming, regardless of
how dry a season the coming one
would be-. Those who saw the
field as it was left by this outfit
tell The Tribune that the ground
there is almost as hard as sod,
and hard enough so a narrow
tired wagon would not sink into
the ground any in going over it.
The moisture was all there, and
there was plenty of it, and from
the looks of things it is going to
stay there. If Mr.. Woods doesn't
get a good crop this fall it most
certainly won't be his fault, and
ifshis crop fails, the crop Of ev-
erybody else will follow suit
without question. - .>@
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-28
HATTIE MARTIN
JOINS BENEDICTS

Report is current that Miss
Hattie Martin, the former WELL
known dressmaker of this city,
where she has hosts of good
friends, and our friend John Nc
Innis, also we'll and most favor
ably known to our people and
who owns one of the finest farms
lying short distance east of the
Des Lacs lake, were joined in the
holy bonds of Wedlock at Este
van, Sask., on the 22d of last
month. Miss Martin, accompani-
ed by her mother, Mrs. Laura
Martin, left their home here
about two weeks ago, supposedly
to look after their farm interests
east of the lake, and we have re-
ceived notice from her since her
departure to forward all mail ad-
dressed to herself or to her moth
er to Newport, care Of Mr.. Me-
Innis, which would seem to give
color to the report of her marri-
age. If Miss M. has stolen q
march on her many friends here
and quietly entered the state of
matrimony, her friends in this
city, including The Tribune, join
in extending congratulations and
best wishes.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-28
ATTHE PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH

Work is in full swing again at
the Presbyterian church. Last
Sunday the Sunday School was
restarted when there was a very
good muster of scholars. The
congregations at the morning and
evening services are increasing.
The Presbyterian friends ar e
greatly cheered and encouraged
by the attendance at these SER
vices.
On Tuesday evening a reception
was given to welcome Mr.. Sam
son and to give him an opportun-
ity to becoming better acquaint-
ed with the members of the
church. There was a good at
tendance and a happy social eve
ming was spent.
Next Sunday the Sunday School
will meet at 10 a. m. Morning
service at II a. M. Evening SER
vice at 8 D. m. The preacher at
both services will be Rev. D..
Samson.
Evening subject -"The Love
of Life.'' -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-28

Minot Reporter: Frank Nc
Cagherty, the popular druggist
at McCoy's is mourning the
loss of his bulldog, which met a
tragic death under the wheels of
an automobile yesterday when
Mr.. Lindemann of the Motor Inn
was bring in the victims of the
Herring smash-up.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-28

The 500 company evidently in
tends to do nothing in regard to
putting on an exclusive passenger
service on the Ambrose branch
in compliance with an order re-
Gently issued by the railroad COM
missioners to that effect. The
commissioners gave the 500 fif-
teendays in which to comply with
the order, and the fifteen days
have passed and nothing has been
done. Now it is up to the rail-
road commissioners to show the
500 that their order is not a joke.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-28

Sanders came to North Dakota
from Big Stone county, Minne-
sofa, in the fall of 1900, settling
near Kenmare, where they estab-
lished a farm home. Mrs. San
ders had a host of friends who
mourn her untimely death.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-28

The ladies aid society Of the
Presbyterian church will meet on
Thursday of next week with Mrs.
c. B. Hofus. s..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-28
Major Murphy Gives Farmers
Some Timely Advice and
and Tells Plainly Why
Don't SOW IN
. COLD GROUND
Advocates the Dry Farming
System, and Says Crop
Il Outlook is Good. &.

Mayor Murphy gives the fol-
lowing advice to farmers in the
Minot Independent:
In the past few days I have
frequently been asked this ques-
tion--Would you begin putting
the seed in the ground now as
soon as you can get on the land?
My answer is, don't ru sh it.
Wheat put in the ground now
may, and most likely will germi-
nate-but the ground is yet quite
cold and much of the vitality Of
the kernel. will be wasted in an
effort to exist, and this of course
weakens the plant life and re-
tards it's eventual development.
If you will just stop and con-
slider that the grain for the first
ten days must live on the body of
the kernel surrounding j t and
that for nearly three weeks it
draws most Of it's sustenance from
this source or until the rootlets
are sent out and gets hold of the
elements that makes for growth
and also that the all important
thing required by the germ dur
ing the first days of its life, is
heat-when you think of those
things you can readily see that it
is better to plant the seed after
ground is we'll warmed up, so
that it can 60 forward with a
moderately steady growth with
out shock or too much effort be-
ing expended in an effort to just
keep alive. -
What you should do now is to
harrow and keep narrowing. In
this particular region most of the
winter snow went intothe ground
and this together with the recent
wet snow put the nitrate at work.
Now if this moisture be conserv-
ed it will be able to give the grain
a good start in life. The moist
ure, we all know can be saved by
working the land and maintain
ing q good dust mulch on top. y;
In: order to hold the moisture
we now have I am now single
discing the land T. intend to put
into oats, speltz, corn, potatoes
andshax during the last twenty
days of May and the first ten days
of June. :a+s..-.ss....s' I.
Ia addition to holding the moist
ures this discing also serves an
other purpose and that is it airi-
atess the soil, put the nitrate at
work and much Of the weed seeds
willSgerminate and be destroyed
latter on when turned under as,
of course, I will ploW this land
Immediately before planting. I'll.
Don't3forgetthat a.well worked
thoroughly fined lib surface
packed seed bed one where the
furrow slice is compacted down
against the sub-soil- 50 that the
principal Of capilarity can work.
easily and then get. and main
tain q mulch on top -is absolute
" essential for the best results.
The average farmer I now. knows. J! !
those thing but for some rea-s
sonshe Is loath@t work that part,
Of His anatomy above his eyes as.
much lt go y hea Il j aaourl Isl Nh
There isno room for discourage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15

Any qo0man may easily and quickly gain
beautiful complexion by using Nadinola
Cream. 1t banishes tan, sallowness,
freckles, pimples, liver-spots and other
facial discolorations. Worst case in
twenty days.
NADINOLA CREAM rids the pores and
tissues of impurities Leaves the skin clear,
soft, healthy and beautiful. Directions and
guarantee in each package. SOC. and 81 .O0
by high class toilet counters or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
CHINESE FEATURE
FOR Os-APLE
PARADE
Cinnamon to Appear in Ma
tive Costume-Historic
Pageant Planned

Chinatown will be on parade the
night OF the Os-Aple jubilee parade
Headed by an oriental string band. the
denizens of Chinatown will have a spe-
clal division OF the big DISABLE parad q
ana Will represent their native land
with fIoats dragons and gorgeous cos
TUNES. Practically all of the Chinese
south of Overland street have agreed
to enter the parade and will appear
IN their native costumes. Mar Chew
Mar Wing Kee, Charlie Sam and the
! other Chinese big bugs have been an
pointed as a special committee to ar
range for this division of the big pa
rade, and 1T is expected to be one of
the most original in the entire pageant
The Chinese band, which was one of
the big attractions OF the old McGinty
club concerts, will be revived for the
occasion and will play strange, oriental
music as the parade passes through
The Historic Section.
Another division of the parade which
VIII attract special attention will be
the historic section, which will show
the evolution of the southwest from a
wild country to its present high state
or civilization Judge F. E. Hunter has
suggested to the committee that one
division be devoted to the evolution of
locomotion in the southwest In this
section, If the suggestion is accepted
the various methods Of TRANSFORMATION
from the crude poles strapped to the
PACK or an indian pony to the modern
airship will be shown. j. F. Coles.
chairman of the os-Aple committee,
has taken up the suggestion and the
old two wheeled OK carts, old fash
Toned high wheeled bicycles. carts, car
riages. automobiles, and aeroplanes will
be represented in the big parade. The
pioneers association will be asked to
assist In the formation of this division.
New State Floats.
Floats from New Mexico. Arizona and
Iexas will be seen in the parade at the
mead OF the float section. The women
OF Arizona and New Mexico will be
invited to assist in the decoration of a
float for each Of the new states. and
VIII be assisted by the residents of ri
Paso who have been former residents of
these two states. The Women's club
OF Ell Paso will be invited to decorate
ohe Texas float. This will be one of
the most attractive in the parade, and
VIII nave the five points of the Texas
lone star represented by beautiful
young women.
The automobi1ists are enthusiastic
about their section and a number of
dealers and owners have worked out
their schemes for the decoration of
their cars in the parade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
SCHOOL BOARD WILL HOLD
MEETING ON MONDAY

Monday evening is the tentative date
fer a meeting of the school board, at
which the resignation of its president,
H A. Carpenter, which has been pend
ing for over a week, will be taken up.
The board has been waiting until a full
meeting could be held.
W. H. Winter, who has been out of
the city, is expected to return Satur-
day or Sunday, which will permit of a
full meeting Monday. Mr.. Winter is re-
garded as the probable successor to Mr.
Carpenter as president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
ANOTHER NEW OIL
WAREHOUSE BUILT
Great Western Company to
Store $4,000 Gallons
Here

Construction is to begin shortly on
a warehouse for the Great Western
Oil company at Laurel street and Mich
igan avenue, an application for build
ing permit having been made Friday.
but the permit has not yet been grant
ed.
NJ L. Jones, local manager for the
will be of brick and stone. two stories
In height and 60x40 feet in dimension.
rs storage capacity will be about 3d.
900 gallons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
NO DATE SET FOR
TRADE EXCURSION

The date for the Pecos trade ex-
cursion has not yet been definitely
set, but it is expected that October 8
will be the date decided upon
The committee is very anxious that
all those who intend to go on the ex-
cursion send in their names as soon as
possible. as at least SO business men
must take the trip in order to get the
special low rates offered by the rail-
roads
The train. which will be a special,
will consist of two standard Pullmans.
q tourist car for the band, diner and
Baggage car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
NO DATE ARRANGED FOR
COURT BOND MEETING

Though no date has been set TOT tne
special meeting of the county com
missioners for the purpose of taking
up The matter of a bond issue for the
construction of a new wing to the
courthouse the meeting will be held
before October 1, states county judge
\. S. J. Eylar.
Judge Eylar will issue the call for
the meeting some time next week. the
petitions which are being circulated
by members of the bar for signature
by the taxpayers, asking for the bond
issue, for the purpose are being ex-
tensively signed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
KOHLBERG BUILDING
NOW BEING VACATED
Will Be Wrecked That the
Work May Start on
New Hotel

The KohIberg cigar store on the site
of the new hotel is being vacated and
work on the excavation for the hotel
will begin Monday. The preliminary
grading work was delayed because the
KohIberg building occupied the center
lots of the site and It was impossible
to excayate while the building was in
place.
The building will be wrecked at
once. the site cleared and the hotel
basement excavated by Munoy Bros.
The Dlans for the new hotel are ex-
pected to arrive here from New York
next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
POLICE GET PIPES
IN AN OPIUM RAID

Three arrests were made at 2 o'clock
FRIDAY morning when sergeant Davis
and officers York, Herold, Duchene and
Perez raided an alleged "hop Joint" at
22S South Oregon street.
Jack Sing, a Chinaman, and Pearl
Hughes and Sedonia Franklin. two ne
crosses, were taken INTO custody. Two
cans of opium and several pipes and
lamps were secured. Sing. who is
charged with being the. proprietor of
the place, is held at police headquar-
tiers. The women Were released an hond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
ALLEGED RIOTERS ARE
TO BE TRIED SATURDAY

Saturday morning mas been set as the
date for the trial before Justice Nc
Clintock of Macedonia Castillo and
Manuel Torres on charges of assault.
The two men are alleged to have par
ticipated in the stree, car riot near the
smclter last Monday night, when con-
ductor Baird sustained a broken Jaw
and motorman POPE was severely
beaten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15

cursion is composed Of James A Dick,
chairman: v. r. Stiles, c. A Kline,
W. M Reed, R. Warren, W. A Scrivner,
w. r. Brown, H D. Slater, c. Adams,
A Matthias, Robt- Krakauer and c. f.
Waugh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
CORRALITOS CATTLE
BROUGHT ACROSS

More cattle cam cover from Mexico
Friday There were A cars in the
shipment from the Corralitos ranch in
Chihuahua. By special Arrangement
with the Mexican customs horse an
other shipment will be made SATURDAY
in spite of the fact that it is the indie,
pendence day celebration time and no
government official in Mexico ever
works on a holiday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
WOMEN PRISONERS
OF CITY TO WORK
Must Clean Up the City Jail
Instead of Rest
ing.

Women prisoners who are serving
out sentences in the city jail will here
after be forced to labor the same as the
men, though at a different pursuit 70
that which occupies the chain gang In
pursuance of the plan cleanup oi lle
fail quarters was begun Friday, two
women prisoners being placed at the
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
BULLFIGHT BILLS AGAIN

Bulhight bills are again being dis
tributed on the streets of Ell Paso. A
stop was put to the distribution of
these bills by the city officials several
months ago, but the new impresario is
again sending his flunkies over with
arms filled with bills, which are bling
distributed on the streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15

Pasteurized milk. Ell Paso Dairy.