davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-01-20

COlllll1Cl1IS III SOlAACSCAOAA "AcAA ~
as the document speaks for it.
self:
NOTICE OF CONTEST
State of North Dakota
County of Burke
DISTRICT COURT
Eighth judicial District
9. L. Diamond. ........
Contestant
VS.
Thomas Ely, Jerry Donovan :------
and John Nelson. .....
........ -. .Contestees
Notice is hereby given to the
above named defendants, and to
each of them, that the contest
ant above named contests the
election and validity and result
thereof, held on the 9th day of
November, 1910, within the
county of Burke and State Of
North Dakota, and for grounds
of such contest states the follow
ing:
That he is now, and at all
times hereinafter mentioned has
been, a resident and qualified
elector and taxpayer of said
Burke county and state of North
Dakota.
o.
That heretofore and on the 18th
day of December, A. D. 1910, on
application duly made, the dis
,trict court of the eighth judicial
district within and for Ward
county, did make it's order, grant
iffg to this contestant leave to
contest such election and the
validity and the result thereof,
which said order is now on file in
the office of this court.
g.
That Burke county is now, and
all times hereinafter mentioned
has been, a duly organized coun-
ty Of the state of North Dakota,
and that the contestees, Thomas
Ely, Jerry Donovan and John A.
Nelson are now, and at all times
hereinafter mentioned, have been
the duly appointed qualified and
acting county commissioners of.
Burke county, and constitute
the board of county commission
ers of said county. y
4
That pursuant to an order OF
the board of county commissions
ers Of said Burke county, here
tofore duly made, there was duly
submitted to the electors of said
county of Burke, the question Of
permanent location of the
county seat Of said Burke county
in and for the state Of North
Dakota, which said question and
proposition was submitted to the
said electors Of said Burke county
at said general election, upon q
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-01-20
The Tribune Publishes S. L.
Diamonds Contest of Elec-
ton in Full
He MAKES MANY
FOOLISH STATEMENTS
CHARGES Thirteen Precincts
With Making Incorrect
Election Returns

Following is a copy Of the S.
l.. Diamond contest of the recent
election which was served on the
various members of the canvass
ing board a few weeks ago which
caused no small amount of merri-
ment among those who have read
it; The Tribune is making no
comments in connection with it
as the document speaks for it.
self:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-01-20

Continued on last page.)
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
WOMAN IN SILKS,
ONCE A SOLO|ST,
HELD AS BEGGAR
Declares She Needs Money
To Aid Search For Lost
Daughter.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-A refined look
ing woman, who, according to the po-
lice, is the victim of mania for beg
gng, was arraigned in the Adams street
police court of Brooklyn.
Numerous complaints have been
lodged with the Brooklyn police con-
cerning a woman asking aims on the
elevated stations. Detective John Dali
ton was assigned to the case. He was
standing on the Court street station OF
the elevated line when the woman ap-
preached him and asked for cents. She
was dressed in a blue silk gown and q
blue peach-bonnet hat. Neat pumps
were on her feet. Dalton warned her,
but again he saw her again begging on
an elevated platform and arrested her.
She described herself as Mrs. Fannie
Tillings and said that up TO a few weeks
ago she lived at No. 337 Broad street,
Newark. n. J.
Have you any business?'' asked the
court.
YES" she responded. Il have a de-
gree at Vienna as a soloist. For some
> ears sang as soprano in St Thomas
Church. Manhattan.
She said that her son Leroy, seven
teen years old, who works in East Fif-
tieth street. Manhattan. supports her.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Sold Millions For Song.

SEATTLE, July 2S.-Peter Emafard,
an aged FTenchman. dIscoverer of the
Treadwell gold mine, is dead of heart
failure at Katalla. He sold the Tread
we'll mine for $500 when it was only
prospect. It has since yielded $32, 900 900.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Westerner Too Crafty
For Pair Of Swindlers

Two would-be fiim-fiammers met their
waterloo when they tried to work the
oId dollar matching swindle on 8. c.
henton, OF Spearfish, s. Oak.
Henton, who had been spending sew
eral days IN the city sightseeing, was
SGcosted by one OF the men In the
SInllhson1an grounds yesterday after
noon; Walking down Fourteenth street
on their way to the Monument they
were met by third man, who said that
ne had just received $1,000 from the
sale or some real estate and wanted
Henton and his companion to help him
Then 1t was suggested that they
match dollars. Henton agreed that 1t
would be very nice pastime and prob
amy would be OF considerable financial
dement, to his newly-made friends, but
as several persons he knew had been
Luncoed in the same manner he would
have to be excused
The strangers walked away, and Hen
ton gave detectives a description Of the
two men.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
WILL STUDY EQUITY
NENGLISH COURTS
Justice Lurton's Observations Abroad Will Aid In
Change Of Rules-American Code Is To Be
Revised and Modernized

Associate Justice Lurton, Of the Su-
preme Court, who has lbeen in Wash
ington this week on his way to Europe,
will take up, while he is abroad. the
question of what notifications have
been made in the later years in the
equity practice of the English courts.
Justice Lurton is a member Of the
committee of three named by the Su-
preme Court to revise the equity rules
for the courts in this country. That
committee consists of Chief Justice
White and Justice Vandevanter, In ad-
dition to Justice Lurton.
Justice Lurton is going abroad for
the improvement Of the health of his
daughter. but he will take advantage
Of the opportunity to study the changes
in the English equity practice. His in
quiries there promise to be important.
The American practice has not been
changed for seventy years. The English
practice, after being studied by COM
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
NEW DEVICE PUTS
BREATH IN BODIES
FOUND IN MINES
Pulmotor Proving Important
AS Life Saver In Rescue
Work.

The Bureau OF Mines will not agree to
put life in a corpse, but a new piece Of
apparatus installed on the rescue cars
will put breath into bodies. and where
a spark of life remains death will be
cheated. The instrument is called the
pulmotor.
In the case Of a recent mine disaster
in Ohio two men, whose bodies lay in
the first level explored by the rescue
parties, were given up for dead. Thirty
hours after the explosion the rescue
car Of the Bureau of Mines arrived at
the scene and the pulmotor was applied
to the two men. Both are now working
in that mine.
The pulmotor is an automatic oxygen
pumping device. the great virtue OF
which consists in the fact that It pumps
out as well as in. A blast Of oxygen is
sent into the almost asphyxiated per-
sons lungs, and the apparatus draws
out gas. Reversing itself, the instru-
ment sends in oxygen again, the walls
of the lungs are made TO expand, and
the diaphragm moves just as in normal
breathing. The device is not cumber-
some 1t costs many hundreds of dol
lars. It is of German manufacture and
patent, like the oxygen helmets which
mine rescuers wear.
Besides rescue work on the seven
cars which the bureau maintains, its
laboratories and scientists have re-
Gently been engaged in many lines OF
activity, all of which are TO be re-
ported two months hence to the Sec
retary Of the Interior.
Practically all coal used by the Gov
eminent is now purchased on spectfica-
tions furnished by the bureau, showing
how many British thermal units a given
sample Of coal contains, and spsCifica-
tions have been made for the purchase
Of fuel oil. The Government and the
big industries will hereafter buy fuel
oil according to its actual steaming
value. and not by measure of quantity.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Feels He's "Sat Upon;;"
Will Desert President

As showing the vicissitudes of being a
President when there are offices to give
out, a letter came to President Taft
today. Neither the name Of the man
nor his town were given out, but the
substance OF the complaint was as fol-
lows:
Il am seriously wounded in my feel
ings and unless I get recognition and
satisfa ction in some way from you,
now feel that l will withdraw my in
dividual support and influence. as far
as it goes, from you, and give IT to SEN
ator La Toilette, who is representing
the other faction Of the Republican
party today. l will certainly do all
can to carry the vote for him in the
next National Republican Convention.
! did not wish to be vindictive. but
certainly feel that l am sat upon"
This person wanted to be postmaster
and, Of course, his threat to desert the
regular wing for the insurgent faction
is giving the President grave concern.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Private Car For Pet Dog.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Because their
imported pet bulldog, John Bull" suf-
fered nervous breakdown from over
feeding, John Schulz and family, of St.
Paul, will hire a private car to make
the trip home.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
AEROPLANE FLEET
DEF|ES BAD WINDS
AT COLLEGE PARK
Wright, Curtiss, and Rex
Smith Machines All Are
Used Today.

A fleet of three aeroplanes made
things decidedly interesting at the avia-
ton field at College Park this morning
Rex Smiths machine, which was ad-
mirably piloted by Paul Peck.
Capt Paul Beck then took the Cur
tiss ship out for a sail and proved it
very speedy craft. He was followed by
Lieut. Dewitt Milling. who took up the
Wright airship and reached an altitude
of nearly a thousand feet. The wind
was very unfavorable and kept the
pilots on their guard all the time.
Preparations are completed for Cap
tain Beck to take his examination for
pilots license tomorrow afternoon.
The Aero Club of America Will be rep
resented by DR.. Bovee, of Washington,
who will act as Judge.
The Curtiss practice machine now Is
assembled. Glenn II. Curtiss will reach
the aviation field tomorrow morning TO
take the biplane out for its initial
flight
Atwood Flights In Doubt.
Much interest is being manifested by
the officers of the aviation school In
the race from New York to Philadelphia
and return. The aviators all will have
Curtiss machines, and Ely. Robinson
and Beachy Will make the flight. The
race will take place one week from to-
morrow.
Conference held this noon at the
Chamber OF Commerce between Harry
n. Atwood. the aviator. and w. F.. Gude:
Granville Hunt, and other members OF
the Chamber, regarding further nights
here by Atwood. resulted In no definite
according 10 statements
after the meeting.
The situation seems to be unchanged
from what 1t has been for some days.
will hv If a purse OF $2,WD Is
raised. No great hurry &c subscrloe the
money is being manifested.
Goes to Baltimore.
= Atwood went 20 Baltimore this after
noon, and will be back this evening
when he and Mr. GUIDE will have an
other talk. Atwood hopes to arrange for
a flight there.
He has an aeroplare here in the ex-
press office, but is not likely to fly TO-
morrow. which was the day set for the
next fight.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Rats Start Stable Fire
That Imperils Horses

Rats gnawing matches caused a ne
which did 800 damage to the stable
Of the Capitol Laundry Company. AGi
Thirteenth street northwest, at 40
o'clock this morning.
The blaze WAS discovered by a negro
who was sleeping In the stable. AMI
who got the five horses out. The fire
was confined to the hay loft Insurance
covers the loss.
Fire damaged the tin shop of d. r.
Stansbury, 1906 II street northwest, this
morning to the amount of 800.
The blaze was discovered soon after
o'clock by a family living over the
store. The building is owned by Mrs.
F. p Brinke.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
SENATE COALITION
GIVES GREAT SHOCK
TO ADMINISTRATION
Calculations Of Presidents
Advires Are Given a
Serious Upset.

Wool legislation has displaced reci-
procity at the White House.
Not since the extra session began has
the political situation been as tense in
Executive circles as it was today. The
Democratic-insurgent coalition has
given the Administration one large
shock, if it does nothing else
This shock was all the more painful
for the reason that no longer ago than
Wednesday Senators Smoot and Crane,
Senatorial advisers Of the President,
brought Mr.. Taft the glad tidings that
there would be no wool bill, that ad-
journment would come about August TO-
and that there was rejoicing in all regu-
lar Republican ranks.
Coalition Agreement.
But there was a miscalculation, and
this has cast gloom over Administration
circles. From information which has
come to the White House today, there
will be a wool bill reported out of con-
ference which will pass both bodies.
That means that the President will have
to either sign ii or veto 1t.
The story which comes to the Execu-
tive Offices is that the Democrats
agreed to support the La Toilette COM
promise in the Senate yesterday, pro-
Vided the insurgents in the Senate would
could be passed in the House.
This arrangement, the story continues
gives both parties to the coalition some
glory. La Toilette and his followers
can claim the credit before the country
of proposing the compromise measure,
the measure which made a bill possible,
while the Democrats can claim the
credit for furnishing the final measure.
Will Stand Firm.
The best information at the White
House this morning is that the Presi-
dent will stick to his announced inten-
ton of vetoing any tariff revision legis-
lation sent to him in advance of the
Tariff Boards report. He called the
extra session to consider reciprocity. He
wanted no other tariff bills passed.
A number of Republican callers at the
White House this morning told the
President that he would lose nothing
with the country by vetoing any wool
bill that reaches him during the extra
session. Representative Bartholdt and
Representative Weeks take that posi-
Hon Both Of them were early callers
on the President today.
Senator Crane of Massachusetts was
colseted with the President early this
morning and talked over the situation
with him for some time. He called be-
the whole wool situation with Mr.. Taft.
It is the understanding at the White
House today that he, too, urged Mr..
Taft to veto any wool revision bill
which might come to him. He used the
same argument the others used, name |
ly that the country would sustain Mr.. |
Taft in the end.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28

missions, has been modified and modern
lied. The last act of parliament on the
subject was as late as 1875. 1t is an in
teresting fact that the revision Of the
practice in England was largely due to
the exposure of abuses by Charles
Dickens.
The committee Iof the Supreme Court
is getting many suggestions. About
100 rules viii be overhauled. This will
take number of months, and it is es-
timated II will be a year or more be-
fore anything definite can be settled
on.
William ]. Hughes. Assistant At
torney in the Department Of Justice, an
expert in court practice, has been
named as secretary Of the commission.
Mr. Hughes is getting many sugges-
tions and is working diligently compil-
ing them, examining decisions, and in
doing other necessary work. The re-
vision, undoubtedly, will be of the ut
most Importance to everybody concern
ed in litigation in this country, which
means that II will be of moment alike
to laymen and lawyers.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Chamber of Commerce
Gets Ten New Members

Ten members have been placed on the
rolls of the Chamber of Commerce.
The new members include: g. G..
Dave. managing director of the
Southern Commercial Congress-; c. j.
Owens, commissioner of agriculture
OF the Southern Commercial Con-
gress; z. c. Rogers, Of The washing
ton Times; N. King Cornwell, Charles
F. Corning, Harold H. Levi, Charles
J. Columbus, Thomas L. Hume, VIII
liam S. Schwartz, and Milton Shell
ings
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Three Kings Sit Down
At Luncheon Together

LONDON, July 2S.-There is no foun-
dation for the reports circulated in the
United States that King George is Ill.
Unless the political situation is more
serious, he will attend the Cowes re-
gatta on Saturday.
Yesterday the King had King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria Of Spain and for
mer King Manuel Of Portugal with him
at luncheon. He Is continually receiv-
ing officials who have business concern
ing the political crisis and the Moroc-
can situation.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Committeeman Demand
Resignation Of Nugent

TRENTON, N. J.. July 2S.-Ten of the
twenty-six members Of the Democratic
State committee got together yesterday
at Sea Girt, and, after receiving posi-
tive proof that the chairman. James R
Nugent, in a public drinking place at
Avon, called Governor Wilson an in
CRATE and a liar" last Tuesday, for
mally demanded that Nugent either re-
sign at once or call a meeting Of the
committee so that action could be taken
Nugent admits having made the Of
fensive remarks, but seeks to excuse
his conduct by saying they were not
intended for publication, and that he
had been taunted with the gibe by his
friends that when Wilson recently used
the word "scoundrel," in an address at
Avon he meant Nugent.
If Nugent resigns or is ousted, It is
probable Congressman Kinkhead will be
made chairman.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Aged Slayer Refuses
Parole From Prison

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July 2S.-
Governor Hadley is confronted today
with the refusal Of a convict to accept
a parole from the penitentiary. Simon
Begley, who was sentenced to serve
ninety-nine years for murder, told the
pardon attorney that at seventy years
of age, his only friends are his prison
mates and his only home the peniten-
tiary. >,
Regley said. These prison officials
and other inmates are my friends.
want to spend the remainder Of my life
Regley was imprisoned nineteen years
ago.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Seeks Ten Thousand
For Alleged Injuries

Charles E. Tribby has been sued for
$4,000 damages in the District Supreme
Court by Elizabeth Rerens, through her
next friend, Sarah E. Berens, declaring
she was run down and seriously injured
by Tribhy's automobile July S. at Sew
enth and I streets southwest. as she
was leaving O street car. Her attorney
is F. S. Key Smith.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Giant American Cheese
For Annual Dairy Show

APPLETON, Wis. July 2s.-The con-
struction Of the superstructure for the
building of an American cheese weigh
ing more than 100 pounds, to be three
times as large as the biggest cheese
ever made in the world, was commenced
here.
The colossal dairy product will be
made by n. Simon, the American cheese
expert for the National Dairy Show AS
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Cholera Adds To Fire
Disasters In Turkey

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 2s.-An
outbreak of cholera has added to the
fire disasters, and other Affections Of
Constantinople with its $1,000 homeless
and detitute people.
Another death today makes a total
of nine fatal cholera cases in the last two
days. There are twenty-seven cases
and a number of suspects.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15

say as follows:
Mr.. j. w. Polling, whose picture
appears in this Bulletin, has been a
representative OF the New York Life
since 1893. He met with Immediate
success in the insurance work and for
a number OF years, has been mem
Der OF either the 100000 or 100000
Clubs. Mr.. Polling understands his
business thoroughly and can be count
ed on to do more than his share Of
work whenever the Company calls for
special volume OF business. We are
backing him TO be a member OF the
100000 Club from our Branch this
year"
Then there is given list of the
Honor Roll, with AR. Pollngs name
at the top, and numbered No. /.
Further on in the pamphlet We find
another item of interest, which says
that the Inspector OF the agencies for
the middle west reports West Virgin.
ia first as having the largest paid
business in proportion to allotment in
the United States UP to and including
November 9th, 1911. h@
This is indeed an senylable record,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15
A woMAN,s APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers OF rheuma.
tism, whether muscular or Of. the
joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for home treat.
ment which has repeatedly cured a.
OF these fortunes. She feels 1t her
duty to send 1t to all sufferers FREE.
You sure yourself at home as thou
sands will testify-no change Of eli.
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banlshes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened joints, pur-
lies the blood, and brightens the eyes.
giving elasticity and tonet to the whole
system. II; the above interests you,
for proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15
BREAKS UP A COLD
AND CURES GRIPPE
MOST SEVERE COLD AND GRIPPE
MISERY RELIEVED IN A FEW
HOURS. iSE

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head, chest back, stomach pr
limbs, by taking dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed UP. .feverlshness, sneez:
ing, sore throat. mucous catarrhal dis.
charges. running OF the nose, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinGes.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected, without interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine made
anywhere else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad alter.effects as 20
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist In the
world can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
OF three years research at cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains 10 quinlne, which We have
concluslveiy demonstrated is not ef
fective in the treatment of colds OF
grippe.