davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-15

CASE RRlrANDFD.

The appeal case q eawthfob
against the Fairmont coal COMPANY
from this county has been feyers "a
and remanded BY the state supreme
court, the opinion being BY J1dss
Robinson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-15
INVITATIONS Recalletl.

Owing to the illness of relative in
Weston, Mrs. Maloury Harrison has
recalled her invitations for the card
party that she intended to give satur-
day evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-15
Mis- Long 10 Entertnin.

Miss Mamie Long will entertain
Tuesday evening at wash1nsson's
Birthday party in her home on Ne
chanic street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-15

Mrs. Robert f. Sellers will give a
card party at her home in Garlic
court Thursday Afternoon from to s
o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-15
ooNRnssIoN WITHpRAlr,s.

The commission Of James a \
as special policeman has be6n
drawn BY Mayor Frank Moore II
Tucker was SWofn d recsntif q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-15
434 41S 4S4 1881
Adam Ion

% s21s....as5 11ft
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-15

Morgantown RECTAL.
Perhaps the most difficult descr!p-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-30
(Continued on page 3

Twin girls were born to Reg
lister of Deeds and Mrs. George
Hansen Monday morning, and
for the next two days a happier
couple than Mr.. and Mrs. Han
sen would be hard to find, but
their joy turned to grief We'd
nesday when one of their babies
died. Their joy was great, but
their sorrow is even greater.
The funeral was held yesterday
morning at the. Hansen home,
the Rev. D Samson. resident
pastor of the Presbyterian
church officiating, and the re-
mains we're buried in the Bow
bells cemetery east Of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen have the
sympathy of the entire COM
munity. IN, e..
Arthur LeSueur of Minot who
spoke here last evening on
Socialism will speakat Woburn
tomo brow Saturday commenc-
ing at two o'clock in the: after
noon.
Subscribe for The Tribune.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-30

3rd. Riley Wilkes, owned by
j. H. -Botger, Ollie, Ia. II
4th. Bessie Barolite. owned
by j. E. Newby, Hamline. MINI,
2::25 Pace
1st. Helmer j., owned by Al.
Russell, Spokane, Wash. 4 4
End Teddy, owned by Riley
Fie, Robson, N. D.
3nd. Kitzel. owned by J. H.
Botger, Ollie, Ia.
4th. Dakota Belle, owned by
Jas. Beck, Bowbells.
+ Running Race.
1st. Reno, owned by Frank
Wilson. ...> s.,ss s,. #
End. Beauty, owned by Frank
Paridice.
8rd. Rainy Day, owned by
Fred Feldner. ST. :
4th. Captain, owned by M. j.
Stenson.
5th. Dan, owned by John
Olson.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-30
M|NO1 BOOSTERS .
. -" &c ="
ARE ENTERTAINED |
Bowbells Commercial Club
Does Itself Proud in En-.
tertaining Minot People .

The Minot business men arriv-
ed in Bowbells Wednesday after
noon on their ''Get Acquainted
trip half an. hour late. They
were met at Kenmare by a num-
ber of Bowbells cars and escorted
to the race track Immediately
upon their arrival in the city,
where they, together with a
number of Bowbells cars, formed
a grand parade in front Of the
grand stand. After the parade
the visitors filed into a section of
the grand stand which had been
reserved for them by the secre-
tary of the race association.
After the race program was
oyer the visitors were rounded
up by a committee of the com.
mercial club and taken into the
Moore hall where regular Dutch
lunch was served, in which both
the "Minot Boosters" and Bow
bells business men participated.
After most Of those present had
had their fill George H. Phelps
Of this city made a short speech
standing on a chair, in which he
welcomed the visitors.to our city
and told them how glad we were
to have them come. This was
followed by another speech by
Halvor L. Halyorson, president
of the city commission of Minot,
In which he responded to the
welcome made by Mr.. Phelps.
Other speeches were made by
Pete Bertelson of Kenmare and
FL. Sherman, secretary Of the
Minot. commercial club. Many
of tile visitors in talking with
The Tribune told us that Bow
bells most certainly knew how to
entertain. 49, ss.....
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-30
WE SAY IT YET
Editor Bowbells Tribune:

| EultOr DOWDellS Tribune.
We notice last weeks issue
of The Tribue contains an article
signed by VIM. Sadlier wherein
he saw fit to attack the owners
Of Wilson Panic for the reason
that they say his is not a regist-
cred horse We did say, do say,
and will continue to say that his
horse is not "a registered "pure
bred'''', but is registered simply
as a grade stallion as appears on
his license certificate. Anyone
able to read can satisfy them
selves that we have stated the
the truth by just reading a copy
of his certificate in:sthe Bowbells
Tribune. s:
Mr.. Sadlier further states that
any time after the 1st Of Septem-
ber he will race his horse against
Wilson Panic for twenty miles.
In reply to this we wish to say
that no amount of money or
glory could induce US to abuse
Wilson Panic as Mr.. Sadlier
would havs US do, neither would
we consider the regulation track
race until such time as Mr.. Sad
lier can show US that his horse
can go in standard time. How
ever if Mr.. Sadlier is really an
xious to get in the race we will
condescend to race our Percheron
stallion Bob" against his horse
one mile anv time in the next 80
days on a weeks notice for the
nominal sum of ten dolldrs, as
as we consider that a sufficient
amount to cover the expense of
axle grease burned up in going
the mile. We don't desire to get
any great amount of money out
of this race, but would like a
chance to show the people where
Mr.. Sadlier's horse stands as a
trotter or road horse, if you
please. KoPRIvA BROS, >
Breeders-of pure bred horses
Try Tribune job work. Our
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-30
RACES ARE
4 SUCCESS
Thousands Gather in Bowbells
to See Annual Race Meet
This Week s4.s

The race meet at BoWbells
turns out a success from almost
every standpoint. The crowds
the first day were not very large
] on account of the cold weather.
but the second day all the streets
of the city were crowded with
enthusiastic people, equal to that
of last year, while yesterday
there were probably more people
in the city than there ever were
before.
The forenoons of each day
were spent in visiting. Almost
everybody had some old friends
he wanted to have a talk with
and the fore part Of each day
was spent in this way. The
races began at two o'clock each
afternoon, and from then on
there was something doing until
almost morning.
The races. were all good and
were enjoyed. very much by
everybody. The specialties in
front Of the grand stand amused
the crowd between heats, and
the Kenmare band with their
continuous music made everybody
feel happy. The days being
cool made it very comfortable
for the people at the track.
The races usually terminated;
at about $50 o'clock each even.
ing, when an hour or SO was
given to supper. At seven
o'clock each day q good ball
game took place at the ball park,
and nearly all the people in the
city attended it. After the
game those who liked to dance
took in the ball at the Lyons
opera house, where the floor was
in the best of condition and the
music swell, while others spent
the evening visiting with their
friends, and the children had a
big: time at the merry-go-round.
Following is the result Of the
races:
TUESDAY, JUNE 27.
.ss ZIG Pace.
list. Doc. T., owned by H. L.
Richardson, BoWbells. N
End, Alfredo b, owned by
All. Russell, Spokane, Wash.
=
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-30
| .BONBELLs ! WINS \
tRyuxvR EIMA ..s. .--'
THREE GAMES !
. - = 3, u IIvIu uvAtUnt 4
Local Nine Wins From Este
van, Minot and Tolley on
Home Grounds

At the local ball park Sunday
the Bowbells ball team defeated
the aggregation from Estevan
by a score of 8 to 4. A game
was played between these teams
a short time before at Estevan,
and in that instance Bowbells
also won. -..
Tuesday evening, the first day
of the races, Bowbells won a
game at the local ball park from
Tolley. the score being z to S.
Wednesday evening the fast
est game ever played in Bow
bells took place when Minot- and
Bowbells had it out. b It h
teams were re-enforced for the
occasion and up the eighth in
ming the score stood 0 to O.. In
the first half of the eight inning
Minot ran in two scores, and
Bowbells in the second half also
ran in two. In the first half of
the ninth Minot ran in one score,
and in the last half Bowbells sue
ceeded in running in two more,
making the score 3 to a in favor
Of the home team. <~@ .o
All three games were attended
by an unusually large crowd and
during the last two games the
Kenmare band kept up a con-
tinuous concert.
Clarence Pierson from out in
the hills country transacted
business at Bowbells Wednesday
and Thursday and also took in
the races.
sSs Elmer Eaton came downgfron1
Tolley Monday and spent the
week visiting his family and at
tending the races. ... t.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-30
hINOI man hit
4 FEARFUL BLOW
Farmer is Very Seriously In
jured While Working
SIS. on Gang Plow


Minot, N. ID. June %. Lars
Tollefson, an unmarried famer,
living six miles south of this city,
was badly injured Saturday
afternoon while working on a
gang plow. He was alone in a
field two miles from home when
aleyerof the plows struck him a
I terrific blow in the abdomen, in
juring him internally. He could
not walk, and suffering the
spangs Of death, he crawled on
zhis hands and knees the entire
distance home. arriving at 11s
oclock at night, several hours
after The accident occurred. He
was forced to STOP to rest every
few feet. AZ soon as he reach
sed home, the hired man, Ole
Joto. hitched up and rushed to.
SMinot, where the injured man
was placed in st. Joseph q hosp.
it'll. He nearly ID on the way
tothe city An operation was.
formed upon him as soon az
possible sandit is believed that
he Will
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-30

Prof. J: H. Cfemons Of Ken,
mare attended the races here
Wednesday,.
Jacob Helgeson of North Star
township was among the callers
on The Tribune Wednesday
afternoon and informed us that
the frost Monday night was fully
as bad in his neighborhood as it
was in Bowbells. He says the
beans. cucumbers and tomatoes
were frozen to the ground while
the potato crop was damaged to
a great extent in places, some
p la n ts being frozen clear
through, while others only had
their end leaves nipped. He
states that the grain fields were
not hurt in the least, however.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-30

Mrs. Herman Endreson left
last week for Kermit after re-
ceiving message to the effect
that her her mother, Mrs. E.
Bearson, residing six miles north:
Of that city, was critically I'LL
from Brights disease and was
not expected to recover.
Bernt Bearson and family Of
Fertile, Mimi. stopped in Bow.
bells a few hours one day last
week and visited at the Ender-
son home while on their way to-
Kermit to be with Mr.. Bearson's
mother who is very critically ILL.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-30
GRAIN RATES FROM
DAKOTAs RAISED
Commencing July / Rates on
Grain From Dakota Points
Will Be Increased

" Chicago, ILL.,, June 28-Efect-
i've July 1 rates on grain and
grain products from stations in
the Dakotas will be advanced,
the rise ranging from ! to 2
cents per hundred pounds.
These rated are the ones pro-
posed by all lines q year ago,
but were suspended by the in
terstate commerce commission.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-30

Try Tribune job work. Our
aim is to please.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-30

:.
|S.Gu|L]Y
Former State Treasurer is Con-
victed on Charge of En-
bezzlement

G. L. Bickford is guilty. The
jury before whom he was tried
announced that as their virdict
at 1890 o'clock Wednesday
evening, after celebrating for
over IL hours. ...s ,.r>. I.
Mr.. Bickford was charged
with embezzling over $50. 600
while he held the office Of state
treasurer, and was arrested at
Bismarck about January 4 of
this year on that charge and
after a preliminary hearing was
bound over to the district court
His case was called at the next
term of court at Bismarck, but
he filed an affidavit of prejudice.
and the case was transferred to
Mclean county, and tried at
Washburn.
The trial lasted eight days,
during which time a great many
prominent people from all over
the state were in Washburn az
spectators.
Attorney Bangs of Grand
Forks had charge of fthe defense,
while the prosecution had en-
ployed Judge Engerud of Fargo
to look after the interests Of the
state.
The Tribune is informed that
a motion for arrest of judgement
will be made by the defense,
and that the case will be appeal
ed to the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
FAMILIARITY OF
 THE PARIS CABMAN

Paris, September 6.-(Special.) )--Paris cabmen. though respectful enough, are in- clned to be a little too familiar at times. The other day M. de Maiziers wished to visit sick friend in the Avenue Hoche, but when he told the "cocher' to drive him there the man shook his head .lnd replied that it was only a waste of timer as all the inhabitants had left Paris,
 q tell you there's no one left at the top of the Avenue Hoche,' he insisted. All the houses are closed. You wouldn't have them wait on you In hot weather like this!'
 The fare ordered the cabman to 10 as he was told, and they went to the Avenue Hoche. But the driver was right. The sick man was off to the seaside. The cab man, having scored, smiled as M. de Maizers got back into the cab, and then he remarked
 why don't you go for a drive in the Boise de Boulogne? There's no one there, either, but it's not so hot"
 Without waiting for an answer he drove to the Cascade and stopped at the restau- rant, where he partook of luncheon Ut his fares expense Afterwards M. de Mai ziers asked to be driven to the Rue Spon- tint and while, on their way victoria passed them.
 Suddenly the cabby stood up in his seat and shouted, Its herb
 Then he urged his steed to a gallop, with the evident intention of overtakins the carriage in which distinguished looking lady, elegantly dressed, was seated.
 What do you mean?'' asked his pas. senger angrily. Have you lost your senses?"
 Just then the lady turned, and. recog- nizing the cabman, she smiled amia oly and said:
 ''Benjeur, Germainr'
 "BonjeIir, Altesser' replied the 'coch er,' and the two engaged in a long and eamilr far conversation, of which M. de Maizie-s understood not a word.
 As they parted the lady. still smiling, said: "Et-vous savez, >Germain, 'nerci encorei"
 He gave her profund salute, held in his horse until the victoria had got well ahead, and then, turning to his fare. said:
 She's nice, she's not proud, she's a highness. and she's got millions. You saw her, eh?"
 ..rhe me1 lady. of courselrhat's the Princess Louise of Belgium One day she lert a packet of papers in my cab. They were connected with a law suit, and had writ ten on them Procedure royals I took them back to her and she was generous, vous savez. and not proud. She gave me a drink, and, you can believe me if you like, but she drank with me. Ever since when we meet, as you see, we always stop and have a chat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
5oO0O majority in the state, notwithstand- ing the prophecies.
 Not for Me to Say What Place the
 Administration of 1890-94 Will
 Have in the History of the State


 If is not for me to say what place he administration of 1S90-94 will have in the history of the state. T may state 'orns truths about-it, however, which were we'll known in the days when it was in power. The discharge of its duties was not swayed by considerations of the effect on further political ambition. Its head vas not desirous of further public service. hiS did not seek to build up a personal fol- lowing, or view the power entrusted to him as incense to the individual, pr a personal asset of any kind, or use it 10 keep down men in the party who did not think he should have been it's head, or were personally unfrendly to him. When he deemed the public interests would be best subserved thereby he did not hesi- tate to appoint to high office men who were opposed to him personally. In dis pensing patronage the head of that sd- ministration did not place out of the pale of consideration every member of the party who had voted against his nomina- tion That administration came into power burdened with the lowest tax rate since the early days of the state. and enlarged appropriations when conditions were'hard- ening and soon resulted in the panic of 1893. Amid diminishing values, strikes and disorders which entailed a constantly increasing deficit in the treasury a hos tile faction hampered it's efforts to "re- serve the public faith and credit. The states honor was preserved and measures devised which checked the deficit and enabled its successors to wipe it out and accumulate surplus. It stood as firm as a rock against the waves of lawlessness, and strove for ''equal and exact justice" to all classes and conditions of men. ..nd to teach by it's example that we can e' queath to our children 'nobler legacles than discord and hate.'
 THOS. G. JONES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
History of Contest Bill and Its Dis
 pOsitiOn

Early in the session contest bill was introduced in the senate. It was so un- skillfully drawn and so faulty that the committee to whim it was referred made an adverse report I aided in get ting non-concurrence, and urged sen ators who opposed the bill to perfect it and pass it. Some ofs the opposition leaders seemed more anxious to engage in political Reclamation and to try the merits of contest then and there than to frame a good bill There was much de- bate about security for costs, whether bonds should be required alike from con testee and contestor, and on plans for the selection of a legislative committee and how it's members should be chosen, to sit after the adjournment of the legislature to hear and report on contests On the 7th of January, 1891, the bill passed the senate by a two-thirds majority. When the secretary came to engross the bill with it's numerous amendments it was found that it's provisions were still loose ly drawn and in such conflict that it was doubtful Whether it could accomplish it's purpose. Friends and opponents of the measure alike joined in a re-considera- tion next day. The author of the bill then moved to instruct the committee to whom it was referred, "to amend said bill so as to eliminate all of its incon- gruities, in order that the bill may be more effective and harmonious in it's pro. visions" This was done The commit- tee, after further -deliberation, reported it was unanimous in the opinion that the legislature had no power to authorize the appointment of a committee to sit after the adjournment of the constitu- tional session. and that it's members were otherwise divided. and therefore recom- merded that the bill do not pass On the 18th of February, 1891, this adverse report was concurred in by a two-thirus vote.
 What Considerations Dictated the
 Vote on the Adverse Report
 to state the different views which actu- ated individual senators in their votes. Between the election in August and this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
ss3.5O Recipe Free
 For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To- day-You Can Have It Free
 and Be Strong and l Vigorous

have in my possession prescription for nervous debility. lack of vgor. weakened manhood. failing memory and lame back. brought by excesses. un natural drains. the foes of youh that has cured % many worn and nervous men right in their own homes--without any additional help or mediciae- that I think every who wishes to regain his manly power virlity. quickly and quietly. should baye A CODY So l have determined to send a copy ef the prescription free of charge. in plain. ord- tnsry sealed envelope to any man who will write me for it.
 This prescription comes from physician who has made a special study of and am convinced it is ehe surest acting combination for tie care of defl- cieut manhood and yigor failure put together.
 I think 1t to my fellow man to send them a /eopy in confidence that any anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medl- cines secure what I believe is the quickest ctina restorative. upbuilding SPOT TOUCHING remedy ey. CT devised. and himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me line like this: Dr. A. F. Robinson 4S02 Luck Building. Detroit Mich. and Olll send you copy of this splendid recipe in d p ain ordinary envelope free charge A great many doctors would charge $s00 to S5oo merely writ ing out prescription like this-bu send 1t entirs- U free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Personal Ambition and Not Principle
 Guided the Leader of the Opposition

rhat inc contest was almost pureiy one
 of personal ambition on the part ol .ne
 leaders of the opposition, and not .s.rus
 gle for principle. is strlklhsiy sio"h "
 an interview with the head or the opera
 I1onse ticket, published In the Atlanta ,r,onstitution of September 4, and repro
 duced in the Advertiser of September G, 1sao The Jeffersonan democracy claimed
 to be striving only to put Tn force m .na
 state policies which it's allies were striV-
 ing at the same time to enforce in the
 nation The platform upon which MT.
 Cleveland was nominated and that of the state democracy that year stood TOT me
 same polcies. These leaders were orYsps-
 ine him as they opposed me, because he
 did not stand for their policies, and yet the avowal was made that the prrncI2io for which they contended would be; thrown to the winds and MT. Cleveland given their support If the Opera House leader was installed in the office of gov ernor Asked if MT. Cleveland wouic carry the state, he answered: No, nor unless MT. Jones comedies my election and allows me to take the office He does not seem inclined to do that. l believe MT. Cleveland will lose the state by 50,000 ma iority'" The state chairman of his com mittee was asked the same question and answered, that unless the machine lem ocrats give our candidate the governor ship there is no way to placate Kolo's followers. Cleveland will be beaten by 50, eco votes.'' This open avowal that he of the Opera House ticket be- Ionged to it's head and would be disposad of for his personal advantage, though in repudiation of the principles which they professed to dvocatebconvinced many of the followers of the Opera House ticket that they were being used as mere pawnS in game of personal ambition, and re- suited in their refusing to follow these leaders any further, MT. Cleveland ;lad