davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-08-04
few hundred dollars to the good,
and would have done better than
any horse man in the circuit.
Teacher Examinations

Teacher Examinations
Teachers examinations will be
held in the high school building
at Bowbells on next Thursday
and Friday, August 10 and II.
All teachers who have no certifi-
Gates are requested to take these
examinations if they expect to
teach during the coming year.
In addition to the regular sets of
questions an examination will be
given in nature study and agri-
culture at this time.
Dated at Bowbells, North Dak-
ota, this 3rd day of August, 1911.
c.. H. HECHT,
County Superintedent Of Schools.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-08-04
FROM
MEET At THE FORKS
Bowbells Horse Man Returns
After Having Spent Over
a Month on Circuit

H. L. Richardson and wife ar
rived from Grand Forks Sunday,
at which place they spent the
week at the North Dakota state
fair. Mr.. Richardson's horse,
DR.. T., is now at Hamline, MINI.
having been shipped from Grand
Forks to that place last Saturday.
After a few days rest at Hamline
the horse will be shipped to De-
cater, ILL.,, there to take part in
the races next week. In talking
with The Tribune Wednesday
Mr.. Richardson said that he did
not race DR.. T. at Grand Forks
on account of the horse being
bruised up in stumbling in a race
at Fargo. DR.. T. would have
taken second money at Fargo had
he not had this accident, which
took place in the second heat.
Although drawing the twelfth
position the Bowbells horse came
in second in the first heat, in
spite of the fact that he had lost
one shoe shortly after starting.
In the second heat he was in Sec
ond place until he got almost un-
der the wire when he stumbled
and fell, and although all the
people in the grandstand were in
favor of giving him second place
the judges decided against him,
and gave him third place. On
being asked if he had made any
money in the Great Northern
circuit this year, Mr.. L. said that
he had broken about even, which
was as good as any Of the horse
men that were in Bowbells in
June had done, but that if it
were not for, the accident at Far
20, he would have come out a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-08-04
must Unite
ON A SITE:
If Minot Citizens Do Not
Agree on Normal Site Mat
ter Will Go By Default

Minot, N. D. Aug. 2-The
board of control of the normal
schools this afternoon issued an
ultimatum to the citizens of Min,
OF, that unless they agreed upon
site by next Tuesday. the build
ing of a normal school in this
city would go by default. Presi-
dent Taylor and Secretary Wilson
of the board will meet with the
citizens next Tuesday and will
then report to the board at a
meeting next week. The fight
among the citizens here has so
disgusted the members of the
board that they will absolutely
refuse to build a school unless a
site can be agreed upon.
Continuous balloting yesterday
afternoon by the board of control
failed to locate a site for the new
school at Minot. The. vote stood
three for the south hill site, three
for the Valley street site and one
for the compromise site on the
North Side. The three delega-
tions then adjourned to the SEN.
<ate chamber where they endeav-
ored to get together on a site but
failed. {.
Appearing before the board
again, President Halvorson spoke
fifteen minutes, favoring the
South Hill site and gave reasons
why the school sheuld~b located
there. John Il Greene 4,,fgedz
that the school beslocated in the
valley and Dr. A.,Carr was the
champion of the :Ramstad or COM
promise site. Each side was al
lowed the same length of time to
address the board.
There are about fifty residents
of Minot in Bismarck attending
the meetings, seeing that their
respective sides secure fair play.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-08-04
COX TO MOVE TO
DOVER, MONTANA
BOwbells Merchant to Move
Farther West on Account
of His Health

R. B. Cox will next week pack
up his entire stock of goods in
his store and have same shipped
to Dover, Mont, from which
place he returned last week and
where he purchased an establish
ed general merchandise business.
He will between now and next
Wednesday dispose of all the
goods he possibly can, and will
take the rest with him.
Dover is a new town on the
great Northern railroad in Mon
tana a short distance southwest
of Great Falls in the Judith bas-
in. The crops there this year
are exceptionally good, and for
this reason and the change of
climate which Mr.. Cox believes
will be beneficial to his health,
are the reasons for his making
this move. Mr.. Cox has been
conducting hi store here in the
Hurry block for several years,
and during most of that time he
has been suffering from a very
bad case of rheumatism necessit-
ating him spending about five
months out of each year at the
Springs.
Though his many friends do
not like to see Mr.. Cox leave
they realize his condition in
health, and all the best wishes
for aprosperous business and a
great improvem ent in health go
withhim into his new location.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-08-04
SECTION MEN ARE
BADLY BRUISED
Sudden Stop of Car Throws
Section Men Onto Track
With Great Force

Two Italian section men came
very near losing their lives Mon
day morning about five miles
west Of the city, when the fore
man without any warning stop
ped the gasolene car very sud-
denly, throwing the two men on
to the track and bruising them
up in very bad shape. The car,
which weighs in the neighbor-
hood of $500 pounds ran over
both of one of the mems legs,
breaking a bone in one of them,
and also driving a spike which
had been sticking up from a tie
about two inches into his flesh.
The other fellow fell on his face
and was pinned to the ground
by the car, breaking his nose,
and injuring him internally. Both
men are in pretty bad shape, and
though DR.. Limburg who is at
tending them says they will
eventually come out all right, it
will be several months before
they will be able to 60 to work
again.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-08-04

history. st. Henry is well known
over this state as he has given
exhibitions with his fast Biplane
Sweetheart" in every portion
Of the state and to date has nev-
er failed to fill a contract. He is
considered one of the brainiest
little birdmen in the business
and always does his utmost to
pleasea a crowd rather than have
one disappointment.
The eyes Of the whole world
are being directed toward the
State of North Dakota as an avi-
alton center. When one stops to
consider that this state has had
more aviation exhibitions than
any other state in the union and
it has the honor Of giving a sue
cessful aviation in the smallest
town in the world which ever
held one, when the town Of Car
rington, a village of only 1887 in
habitants had over 1000 visitors
to a one day exhibition Of ex-
elusive aeroplane flights given
by Lucky Bob St. Henry.
This is indeed an enviable record
when one stops to consider that
each and every exhibition have
been "a financial success as we'll
as an educational one.
The meet at Minot promises to
eclipse all other records of St.
Henry as he has been very an
xious to exhibit himself and
machine there as he has a host
of old time friends in that city.
St. Henry has guaranteed to
make at least three or more flights
and with his record there is no
doubt but what he will fulfil his
guarantee.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-08-04

Attorney C. E. Pierson Wed
nesday moved from his former
location in the old Commercial
Club building to room in The
Tribune ss building M which he lle y has as
leased for a term of months, and
is now busy getting things
Strengthened around in his new
office.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-08-04

NJ n 4s4 - rg8 sssr3
Geo. IF. Cary last week had
his Buick car repainted black,
and it now looks as though it had
Just left the factory. ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-08-04
.M|NOT TO Have
AVIATOR ON AUG. A.
Well Known Flying Machine
to 60 Up During First
Days of Registration

The services of the peerless
little Curtiss aviator, Lucky
Bob" St. Henry, have been Sc
cured by the Commercial Club of
Minot to give a two days exhibit
ton Of aeroplane flights at Minot
on August 14th and 18th, during
the first two days of. the regis
tering for the homesteads in the
Fort Berthold Indian Reserva-
ton drawing. This feature will
undoubtedly prove one Of the
greatest drawing cards the Min
OF people have pulled off to date
and is certainly going to prove
one Of the best cards they could
have cotton to attract visitors to
the Magic city to register. The
Great Northern and 500 lines
are both advertising Minot
through the East and are getting
out a series Of special advertising
showing Whyit is to- eyeryones
advantage to register at Minot.
The Magic City is making pre-
parations to entertain at least.
l ten thousand visitors on the first
two OF three days Of the drawing
and from all appearances to date
they will have that pleasure. The
fact that the Commercial Club Of
5Minot spared no expense to OBJ
/ tain the services Of the best avia-
3tor 10 the business, proves that
they expect to make these two
days the biggest event ia their.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

the Caucasian understands him. Ger tain it is that the Chinaman has a contempt for our civilization and Ye deride his.
 But the Chinaman is human and loves revenge. He will never seek re- dress at the cannon's mouth. He IS not a fighting man. put he can endure, and his resolution is sublime. We have kicked him and cuffed him and brought upon him all manner of con- temptuous humiliation and well might the Chinaman say with one of another persecuted race:
 Hath not a Chinanan eyes? Hath not Chinaman hands, organs, dimane sions, senses, affections. passions? Fed with the same food hurt with the same weapons. subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means. warmed and cooled by the same winter and sum- mer as Christian is?
 The Chinanan, ignominiously treat ed in California. took note of the sit uation and mastered it completely. He saw our weak spot-the pocket. Or ganized into guilds as completely as the German army is into platoons. the word went forth to boycott American wares And the result is loss of more than 70 per cent of our trade with China, if the foregoing statistics are reliable.
 If our people who boycotted the meat trust a year ago had exercised half thi fortitude of the despised Chinaman, we should have had that monopoly on the hip long ago.-Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
he Iu1poJf0jl
 Problem

confronting anyone in need Of laxa. tjFe is not question of a single acs ton only. but of permanently banes dcial effects, which will follow proper efforts to live in a. healthfui way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of senna, whenever it is re quired, as 1t eIeanseg the system gently yet promptly, without irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of family 1axatives.
 The combination has the approval of physicians because it is known to be truly beneficial and because it has given satisfaction to the millions of well-informed families who have used 1t for many years past.
 To get it's beneficial effects, always buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co only.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
owns -. .1s,4ss -19.e72 2os ss5
 Windham County.
DIVORCE CASES HEARD
 IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Two Granted, Mrs. Gaser Getting 5000 Alimony-Short Calendar Matters.

There was a short calendar session of the superior court at New London Friday morning at which Judge Will liam s. Case presided. A few matters were disposed of and assignments were made for next week.
 The motion for alimony pending trial in the divorce suit of Jacob Luboff vs. Minnie Luboff was denied, as it was found the defendant was earning mon ey, and sS5 was named as allowance to defend. to be repaid to plaintiff if the case is not tried. The money is to be paid to the clerk ill two weeks.
 brief was ordered filed in Klingon vs- Swartzburg, Jr., and others.
 Two weeks were given for answer in Sarah J. McJennett vs. Daniel J. Lucy.
 Ten days were allowed for more specific statement in Rebecca, l.. Pen dieton vs. Joseph B. Pendleton.
 Two weeks were allowed for answer in A. H. Williams vs. Rose, executor, an appeal from probate.
 Two weeks were allowed for answer in W. B. Williams vs. Rose. executor. an appeal from probate.
 Cases Assigned.
 The following cases were assigned for next week:
 Tuesday-At Norwich, Julia M. Tal- bot, administrative, vs. Emma F. Bur lingham; Samuel Goldstein vs. Fanny Weschler.
 Wednesday-At New London, Wall ton Gates vs.~D. Lynsted Gates; Ezra J. Hempstead's appeal from board of relief, town of Waterford.
 Divorce Cases.
 Annie L. Gager of New London was given decree of divorce and alimony of $3,000 from Arthur H. Gager, also of New London. The second Monday in February was set as the time for payment of the $3,000.
 The divorce was given on the grounds of desertion. Mrs. Gager testified that her husband had deserted her when told to choose between her and another woman. Since the time of assertion she had frequently written her husband, asking support, and he had ignored each communication.
 It was stated in court that Gager has property and other means in ex- cess of $10.000 and the alimony was based on that statement. The case was uncontested.
 bey, which she was allowed to resume. Her father, George Gilbey. of Bank street. was the only other witness. Gager is employed in the office of the Brainerd & Armstrong Manufacturing company
 Judge Case granted one other un- contested divorce. Harry G. Holmes of New London was given a decree from Emily R. Holmes. Desertion was Holmes maiden name was Emily R. Cochrane. They were married May 12, 1904, and the date of the alleged de- sertion was Sept. 2, 1906.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
BIRDSEYE VIEW MAP. Draughtsmen Looking Over Situation With View to Making One Here.

Bailey & Hughes, the architectural draughtsmen, who have just completed a pen and ink birdseye aero view map of New London, plan next to make a map of Norwich. They are sizing up the situation in Norwich and if they find sufficient encouragement will go ahead with the work.
 They are not yet entirely finished with the map in New London The map is supposed to include every house and the omission of g. few has been discovered and the map will be cor rected to include them. The territory covered is from Perry's ponds to Scotts docks Pequot avenue. MT. Hughes says he counted $500 houses before he "got tired"
 The city has ordered three maps for the city hall and other public buildings in the city will probably have them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
EXAMINING BOARD MEETS.
Nominees for Commissions in the C.
 N. G. Are Quizzed.

The examining board for the exam ination of officers for the Connecticut National guard was in session in the regimenta1 headquarters in the state armory Friday and will be today.
 All the members were present as fol- lows: Col Edward Schultze, inspector general; Col. Gilbert L.. Fitch, Coast artillery; Col. James Geddes, Second infantry; Col. John Hickey, First in- fantry and Maj. Hadlai A. Hull. re- tired.
 The board Is to make return to the adjutant generals office of the name and rank of each officer examined and the result of the examination in de- tail. Per diem pay is allowed and transportation expenses are paid.
 Today Lieut. George Church of the Third company, c. A. C., will be before the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Hearts Were Trumps.
The January Dividends.


 An estimate made by the Journal of Commerce of New York as to interest and dividend disbursements in Jan uarI 1911 cannot fail to impress and change the views of those men of af- fairs who have been pessimistic as to business during the year 1s10.
 According to the estimate referred to, the total payments on the accounts stated will amount to more than $226, 100000, as compared with approx mately $200,000,000 disbursed on the same accounts in January, 1910.
 Of this immense sum upward of s93,000,000 represents dividend pay ments upon railway, industrial and other stocks. showing that business in such lines has been quite profitable. and that the talk of dull times and heavy burdens upon corporations was not correctly based if profits are con- sidered the test of depression or of burdens.
 While statistics are not yet complet- ed. so that actual figures can now be given. it is the opinion of many we'll posted men connected with financial affairs that the aggregate profits of the banks and trust companies of the United States during the year of 1910 will break all records in amount
 In the railway and industrial re- ports it is found that while in few instances there have been reductions of dividends, as compared with year ago, yet the number of increased divi- dends is greater than those lowered, and organizations which have com menced the payment of dividneds dur ing the year will also contribute to swell the total amount above that of January, 1910.
 The total trade of the country for the year 1910 will go far above that of any other year in values, and if that trade is divided into it's great divis- ions of foreign and domestic com merce each of the totals in the two divisions will be found to have ex- ceeded those of the very best prior year in our history
 Here and there will be found inter- ests that have not shown an increa SC in amount of business transacted dur ing the present year, but these are the exceptions, not the rule The divi- dends ready for disbursement to rail- way stockholders next month are ex- ceedingly good evidence that, despite some sensational statements as to railway conditions, profits, yea, good, substantial returns upon investments, are the rule on such securities throughout the United States.
 This exhibit is, indeed, gratifying to business men at home and abroad, and these disbursements next month will usher in the new year under very fla vorable auspices.-Cincinnati Enquir-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
NORWICH TOWN
Supper Fellows Sewing Bee of Mis- sionary 6ooisty- histsTe Teachsr III.

The Ladies' Home Missionary society met Friday for the afternoon and eve 2 ninE in the First .Congregationai chapel The afternoon was spent In sewing for the next missionary box. At $50 D. m 8 substantial supper Of biscuit, meats, coffee and cake was served to which all in the parish were invited. The following ladies served as hostesses: Mrs. w. o. Rogers, Mrs N p. Robinson. Mrs. Albie Hale. Mrs. A. R. Keables, Mrs. Walter Potter, Miss Cynthia Backus, Miss M 1. Bachelor Miss Harriet $. Park. Mrs. A. N. Manning, Miss Huntington, Mrs. Cynthia Potter, Mrs. Albert Luther, Mrs. B. A. Huntington. Mrs. Samuel Lovett and Mrs. T. s. Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

Mir. and Mrs. John Dumais, who were married at the Sacred Heart church on Wednesday, returned to the home of the brides parents, on Nor wich avenue, on Friday, and will go to Marlboro. Mass. today. This eve ming a reception will be given the cou- pie at Marlboro. where Mir. Dumais at one time lived by his friends. MT. and Mrs. Dumais will live in Brocktop
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
BORN.

MARTEI-In Taftville, Jan. 1s, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Albert Marte1 of Slater avenue MERCIER-In Taftville, Jan. 23. a son to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Mercier of South B street
 LuCY-At Backus hospital Norwich. Jan. 13. 1911, a daughter, Elizabeth Antoinette, to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lucy of Hanover.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

Rev. c. l.. Snow, a former pastor of the Third Baptist church, has returned to his home in West Medway. Mass, after spending few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Greene, of Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich. Conn. post office for the week ending Jan. 2S, 1911 follows: Frederick Amadon. Frank K. Atwater, F. c. Baker, $. l.. Blood. George Brier- ley, F. Butler. B. J. Capen, Howard Crowley. Ruth Champion, E. A. Dem nison, Sadie c. Green, Caroline Keho- Ter, Charles c. Page, Susie Matthew son, William Fl. Nichols, Name O'Neil. James J. Smith. William K. Johnson, Earl P. White, Petsr WiIsop
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
MEN WANTED

Wages $25 to $50 a Week in Aut0mobila
 WOrk-ThOusands of Jobs Waitinn
 for Competent Men in All Parts oA
 the Country.
 In addition to the immense numbeH now in operation, about 100000 Autos mobiles will be manufactured this year and this means work for thousands o4 men qualified to Sell. Repair, Drive and Demonstrate Automobiles and Trucks The Rochester Automobile School will fit any man in a few weeks to fill any of these positions. without interfering with his present employment. get him a. job and give him an opportunity tu make $10 weekly while learning. Fon information write ROCHESTER, AUTO- MOBILE SCHOOL, 29 Church St. Rochester, N. Y. jan5e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

The neighborhood sewing and so- ciaf club entertained Thursday after noon by Mrs. Henry Butler of Otro- bando avenue. The hostess served afternoon tea.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
The state 24s. .5s5 242.ssa 7.5os 1.oso

All the towns in this county show a less but five, New London, Bozrah, Colchester. Groton and Lisbon. Nor wich shows a loss of IA, the Central district being the only one to show a gain. The county shows a loss of 1S6, Windham county a loss of 2o9. and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

The two daughters of MT. and Mrs John Mckinley of Thirteenth street are seriously ill with membranous croup.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
TAFTVlLLE
Meeting of M. c. s. c.-Boy and Girl christened at Sacred Heart Church. Personal Notes.

The regular weekly meeting of the M. c. s. c. was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of the president Miss Laura Brown, of Norwich avenue. No special business was brought up so the greater part of the aftelI1oon was devoted to a social time Enter taining plano selections were given by Misses Jennie Kendall and Bertha Kruck and vocal music was enjoyed, making the occasion one of genuine enjoyment for all
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Solomon of Fifth street were recent visitors in Chester field at the home of Mrs. Solomons parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

Mrs. Hull of North Grosvenordale is spending a few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Veilleux of Mer- chants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Has Reached Key West.

Friends in this section have been pleased to receive post cards from Frank H. Smith, telling of his safe arrival at Key West, Florida. which. ists. The party left Tampa Friday for Orange county.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

Mrs. John Humphreys of Central avenue is visiting relatives in Web ster Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Eastern Connecticut School Children
Town Lost 1f4 and the County 1seGain in the State.

The state board of education has gwen out figures of the enumeration of school children in Connecticut as
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Wherein the chinaman Reats US.

The astonishing statement is made that our exports to China have fallen from s5s.O00.000 in 1905 to $15, 800, 900 the estimate for 1910. The Chinaman is peculiar creature, and perhaps he understands the Caucasian better than
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

Napoleon Keroack has returned to New Bedford after spending a week at his home in Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Take vIBURN-0

It IS a wonderful female remedy. as you will admit if you try it.
 Directions for it's use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists
 FRANCO GERMAN CHEMICAL CO,
 106 West 12sth Street. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

Mrs. L. S. Ingalls, of vergason ave nue has as her guest this week her aunt, Mrs. George Brink of East Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

Miss Dora Ethier has returned to her home on Central avenue after spending a few days with friends in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

Mrs. Rose Goodman, of Manchester, N, H., is spending a week with rel atives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Personals.

Fred Channel has moved from Pres ton City to this place.