davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-23
DOUBLE WEDDING

A double wedding took place at the
St. Joseph's church in this city yester-
day morning at eight o'clock when Ed
ward Devereax of Columbus and Miss
i Frances E. Madden, and Thomas NJ,
I Madden, Jr., of Bowbells and Miss Eli
cen Murphy of Adams, Minnesota,
/ were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony, the Rev. Father Q O'sullivan Of
; hciating,
The two couples drove to the church
from the Madden home in an auto and
after the ceremony returned in the
same conveyance. A very elaborate
wedding breakfast was served by Mrs.
Madden in which only the immediate
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties participated. After breakfast
the two bridal couples left on No. lO6
for Minot and other points where they
will visit few days before going to
housekeeping.
Edward Devereaux has been a resi-
spent Of Burke county for the past two
years- coming here from Minot where
he spent eight years prior to coming
here. He is quite well known in Bow
bells, is good business man, and is
very popular among all his acquaintanc-
es. His. bride, Miss Madden, is Bow
bellsgirl having resided in and in the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-23

Messrs. Heath and & Drinkwater
left Wednesday evening for Paynes-
vile, Minnesota, there to purchase a
new car for their livery business
here.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-23

J. w. Moore yesterday painted a new
sign on the door Of the vault af the
Burke Abstract Co. The door came
with "The Bowbells Abstract Co.. "
painted thereon, by mistake, and the
word "Bowbells" had to be changed to
Burke"
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
BURNED WHEN
STOVE BLEW Up
Arnold Kafader Declined to
Go to a Hospital for
Treatment

Fighting flames, caused by the ex-
plosion Of a gasoline stove. Arnold
Kafader. a morocco worker, of No.
232 Cedar street, was painfully burned
about the face. arms and body, at {
o'clock this morning.
When the explosion occurred the
flaming oil was thrown about the
kitchen Of Kafaders home and some
of It splashed on him. His clothing
ignited, and before the flames were
extinguished Kafader was painfully
burned.
The district fire companies respond.
ed to an alarm from box 36 and the
fire was extinguished after about $500
damage had been done
The Phoenix ambulance was sum-
moned to take Kafader to a hospital
but when It arrived at the house
Kafader said he did not care to 60
to the hospital, but would be treated
by his own physician.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
NEGRO DIES OF
STAB WOUNDS
Argument ever Superiority
Of SOuthernerS Has a
Fatal Ending

When City Court convenes tomor-
row morning John Hardy a Virginia
negro will be arraigned on a charge
of the murder of Clarence Archie,
also colored, who died at the Delaware
Hospital yesterday afternoon as the
result OF stab wounds received in a
brawl on Thursday night of last
week
Archie and others we're in q saloon
near Front and Shipley streets when
Hardy and two other negroes entered
and an argument started over the
superiority Of the Southern negroes
Archie took exception to this and dur
ing the fight which followed he was
stabbed. Hardy is alleged to have
used a large knife after which he ran
He was captured at Fourth and Or
ange streets and locked up.
At a hearing in court he was sent
to the Workhouse on a charge Of as
sault with intent TO commit murder
to which he pleaded not guilty. Cor
oner Chandler will hold an inquest In
the case tomorrow The dead mar
will be buried on Sunday afternoon
from st. Paul's A. U NJ. z. Church
The Rev. Albert Price will preach
the sermon.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
KIDDIES' DAY
At THE SPRINGS
Little Folk Get Watches In
Annual Popularity
Contest

Brandywine Springs was practical
ly owned by the kiddies of the city
yesterday when Children's Day was
observed. The children began to ar
rive at the park early in the morning
and at IL o'clock they assembled at
the bridge crossing the lake and form
ed into line. Headed by band they
marched about the park. Each child
received a half pound of candy and a
strip of tickets emitting him TO a free
trip on all the amusements. When
the parade was over rush was made
for the various amusements and from
then until o'clock, children focked
to the amusements. At 2.30 o'clock
a performance was given in the thea
tre by the Manhattan Opera Company
and children from this city.
At o'clock the winners of the gold
watches, one each going to the girl
and boy receiving the most votes, was
announced The contestants and their
votes being.
Lillian Dunlap, the Cedars. 572;
Margery Maloney, No 206 Franklin
street, ATS; Elizabeth Roberts, New
Castle. 241; Victor r. Jochen, No.
1913 West Second street, 176; Laura
Peacock, No. zoos Shallcross avenue,
So; Marie Mcmahon, No. S01 Grant
avenue, SO; Walter Seidel, No. 91S
Spruce street, 4.
Other children received prizes from
the booth of W. w McCool for their
part in the program.
Traffic was very heavy to the park
and It was necessary to run the Sec
ond street line to the Springs in addi-
tion to placing the Sixth street cars
on a special schedule.
The celebration Of yesterday had no
connection with another important
event at the park. Babies and Doll
Babies Day which will be observed
on August 81 when handsome prizes
will be offered the babies and doll
babies Further particulars of the
c7ming celebration will be arranged
in a short time. II will. of course, be
another big event to little people and
to parents and friends as well.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
TRUE REFORMERs INDICTED.
Completely In LoOting Negro Bank Of
S290,000 Alleged.

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 1O.-The
grand jury has indicted FIVE general
officers Of the Grand Fountain OF The
Order Of True Reformers, a negro
fraternal order, for alleged completely
IN the looting and wrecking Of the
True Reformers' Bank.
The officers indicted are W. l.. Tay-
lor, grand master; Edward L. Ellis,
Jr., vice-grand master; W. P. Burrell,
grand secretary; ]. G. Robertson, gen
eral attorney and Reuben T. Hill,
cashier Of the True Reformers' Bank,
who is now a fugitive under indict-
ment, charging larceny of infinite
sums. The Grand Jury estimates the
amount of the shortage as traced to
date at $4,000.
Richmond negroes are highly ex-
cited by the developments. Many oi
them have lost the savings Of a life.
time in the crash Of the True Re
formers Bank and in the collapse OF
the fraternal order which founded II
There are upward Of 1000 subordinate
fountains and the membership Of the
order OF True Reformers is spread
over twenty-eight states.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
KNEW PET HEN
AFTER DEATH
Alleged Thief Denies Taking
"Biddy" But Is Held
Nevertheless

On the charge OF stealing Mrs
Boyle's "old chicken and young bird
Herbert Valentine was held in 5000
bail for the Court of General Sessions
by Judge Joslyn in City Court this
morning.
From the witness stand Mrs. Boyle
told the court that she identified one
of the chickens shown her as the "old
pet hen she used 10 own" When ask
ed TO put a valuation on the hen Mrs.
Boyle said she could not do so.
"Is il worth so cents?" asked Assist
ant City Solicitor Lynn.
Indeed II is." she replied Il would
not have taken IS for her. She was
about Z years old and ! raised her
from a little chick. She has not laid
an egg for about four years"
Valentine was arrested with three
chickens in his possession. They we're
dead but not picked He declared
that three men gave him the chickens
because he was out OF work and with
the provision that he give them a meaI
when the chickens were cooked.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
TROLLEY DEAL
AT STANDSTILL
Committee Awaits Return Of
General dupont From
Down the State

Negotiations 70 try TO save the New
Castle Delaware City trolley line and
keep it in operation were at a stand
still today, and the citizens commit
tee is awaiting the return Of General
T. Coleman DUPONT from down the
state. He is expected back on satur-
day, and then the appraisement of the
metal work Of the railway made yes
terday by ]. r. Beam, Of Philadelphia,
and Of the right Of way and real es-
tate made by John p. Taylor and
James G. Shaw OF New Castle, will
be submitted to General DUPONT for
his consideration. The eppraisement
was made upon the basis Of the prop
erty as Scrap" or junk and not as
a going concern, and the figures have
not been made public.
John Richardson, Jr., president Of
the company that owns the line, said
today he knew of no developments in
the situation.
Much interest has been aroused by
the fact that representative Of a
company that operates cars by the
Edison storage battery system has beer
looking at the New Castle-Delawar'
city line, and It was intlmated today
that the company may have some pro-
position to make for operation Of the
line with cars equipped with the stor-
age battery system.
There probably will be a meeting
of the executive committee tomorrow
in w. n. Cooper's Office.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
FIRST CURE OF ANTHRAX.
Delaware Veterinarians Claim VictOry
Over Dread Disease.


DOVER, Del, Aug. 1O.-A horse is
actually recovering from anthrax,
hitherto an incurable disease, and
every one in Delaware is inter-
ested.
II belongs to Harry Clark. living
near Frederick. Treated with the new
cure for anthrax invented by DR..
Dawson. of the Delaware Experiment
Station, and under the surgical care
of DR.. J. R. Kuhns Of Dover, the horse
has shown the following symp-
toms:
Seized on Thursday evening with
anthrax, contracted from two mules
that had Just died whose blood showed
an overwhelming number of anthrax
bacilli. Should have died Saturday
morning.
Temperature LOG and swelling the
size Of walnut when the veterinar-
ian first reached him.
Swelling the size Of two-gallon pot
and temperature rising when veteri-
marian arrived with the hyperimmun-
lied injection prepared by DR.. Daw-
son.
At next visit of veterinarian, swell
ing going down rapidly, and tempera-
ture 103 1-2.
Today's visit of veterinarian, tenn
perature almost normal, horse eating
and full of spirit and swelling almost
gone.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
sHFLLPOT ATTRACTIONS.

SheIlpot Park spent a busy day
yesterday on account Of the picnics
and excursions there in addition to
the regular patronage. The picnic
under the direction of the Sisters Of
Charity fthis city, the excursion Of
the Church of the Ismmaculate Heart,
Chester, and the trolley excursion Of
the Blumenthal Relief Association
were all well attended. All Of the
amusements were we'll patronized
and the vaudeville bill in the Family
Theatre as we'll as the free concerts
Of the Henry and Young Military Band
gave satisfaction This evening there
will be a novel Great Horn Dance
in the dancing pavilion and tomorrow
will be observed as amateur night in
the Family Theatre.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
COL. BRADFORD
DIES ON VISIT
Retired Army Officer Expires
at HOme'Of Brother
at EdgemOOr

Colonel James H. Bradford, aged
81 years. a retired army officer, Of
Baltimore, Nd, died at Thea Of
his brother II. B. Bradford at Edge
Moor last evening, where he was vis-
iting. Colonel Bradford, who was
Delawarean was a brother OF Federal
Judge Edward G. Bradford and
brother-in-law of Chancellor Curtis.
Colonel Bradford entered the Union
army in 1862 as a private in the First
Battery, Delaware Light Artillery. In
1868 he was promoted TO first heuten-
ant and with the exception of a few
months served until 1891 when he was
advanced to major In 1896 he was
made a colonel retiring I'm the same
year. Following the Civil War Col
Bradford served in the Indian War
He had lived in Baltimore for about
two years with his wife and six chill
dren who survive him. The funeral
services will be held at the residence
Of his brother H. B. Bradford at 430
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, inter-
ment TO be made in the National ceme-
terry at Washington on Saturday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
ANTITOXIN FOR
STATE RESIDENTS
State Board Of Health ArranG-
es to Issue Serum for
Diphtheria Cases

The State Board of Health has pre-
pared blanks to safeguard the distri-
button of diphtheria antitoxin to the
residents of the state and TO physi-
clans. Arrangements for the carry
ing out Of the provisions of the act
passed by the last Legislature have
been made The new law will put
antitoxin within the reach of every
body and will be furnished free to
those unable to pay for it.
Blanks have been prepared for the
signature of the distributor and ply
sician in attendance One Of these
is for those who ARE poor in the
sense that they cannot procure the
necessities of life and at the same
time purchase antitoxin at the regu-
lar market price. but are able to pur-
chase the same at the state Board of
Health price" This is known as a
Cash Sale" blank. Another is used
to certify to the fact that the per-
sons mentioned for whom this anti
toxin is furnished for the treatment
of diphtheria are INDECENT poor" An
other blank is for the use of the ply
sician who is unable to appear I'm per-
son for a supply Of antitoxin, but
who sends another person.
The distributing agencies are as fol-
lows:
New Castle County.
Wilmingotn--Allan Drug Company
Hockessin-John Ball, M. D.
Newark-E. B. Frazer.
New Castle-E. Challenger & Sons
Delaware City-W A. Jester.
Middletown-Bragdon & Company
Kent County.
Smyrna-Clifton & Jones.
Dover-Levi Scott.
Camden--H A. Nickerson
Frederica-W F. Hoey, NJ D.
Felton,. M. Luff, M. d.
Harrington-Sharp & Fleming.
Milford-Red Star Pharmacy.
Sussex County.
Greenwod-C. W. zimmerman, M. d
Bridgeville-E. J. Elliott.
Seaford-W. F. Haines, NJ. D.
Laurel. W. Fooks, NJ. d.
Delmar-Robert Ellegood.
Georgetown-Marshall g. Chapman
Company.
Milton-W T. Starkey.
Lewes-Fred Burton.
Millsboro--J. K. Frame. NJ D.
Selbyville-H. r. Evans, NJ. D.
Gumboro-Oliver V. James, NJ. D.
Millville-K. James Hooker. NJ. D.
The prices Of Delaware State Board
OF Health diphtheria antitoxin are as
follows:
1000 units, 90 cents; 1000 units. 95
cents; 1000 units. s1.s5; 5000 units
$500. E
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
ADMIRAL TOGO
SEES REYBURN
Nv The united press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. -O--Admiral
Togo, the Japanese naval hero, who
is touring the world, called upon
Mayor Reyburn at the City Hall at 1
o'clock today and declared himself
honored with visiting in this city
the birthplace OF American freedom.
The meeting took place in the Mayors
reception room on the second floor.
where in turn the Mayor gave into the
keeping Of the grizzled veteran Of the
memorable battle in which the Rus
sian navy was annihilated IN three
hours, the key OF the city.
Thousands OF spectators lined the
route to the Municipal building and
when Togo made his appearance, loud
huzzas pierced the air, and the police
were kept busy keeping the crowds
back. Mayor Reyburn made a return
upon the admiral in the presidential
suite at the Bellevue-Stratford half
an hour later.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August TO-
FEED--Car lots, winter bran. in
bulk. per ton. $24.50a25.00; spring
bran, in 1o0-pound sacks, per ton,
S24.50a25.00.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-Timo-
thy Hay--No. l large bales, S2400a
24.60; No. / small bales. S24.00. Glow
eT-mixed Hay-No. 1, s18.5oa19.50.
Htraw-No. straight rye. $11.50a12.
WHEAT-No red. afoat. at 81 1-2
aSSc Car lots. in export elevator
No. 2 red, 91a91 1-2c; No. Southern
red. IS 1-2aS9c.
CoRN.-No. 2 yellow, 7sa7s lie. I;
steamer No. 2, yellow, 72a72 1-Sc. I;
No 3 yellow, 71a71 1-2c
OATS-No 2 white, old. 46a46 1-2c. (:
do new. A 1-2a45c.; standard white.
old 45a45 1-2c. do new, 44a44 1-2c. I;
No. 3 white. new, 43 1-2a44c.
FLOUR-Winter clear, $3.40a3 so ;
do straight, $3.S5a410: do patent.
$425a4.75; Kansas, straight, sacks,
S4.25a4.50; spring. clear, S3.90a4.30; (;
straight. s460a4s0; city mills, choice
and fancy patent, S3.75a6.00.
BUTTER. ~ Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy, Csc; do do choice,
&c; frsts. 25a26c seconds, 21a23c. f;
nearby prints, extra. 30c.; do extra
firsts, 2ec.
EGGS-Standard crate, Pennsyl-
vania and other nearby frsts, in free
cases. $500. at mark; nearby good
current receipts, in free cases, S540i
Western first. in free cases, $500.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, 13 1-2r
lac. old roosters, 10a10 1-2c.; spring
chickens, broilers, as to size and
quality, 16a1Sc. ducks, old, 12a13c.
do young, 1Sa14c.; geese. 10a11c.
pigeons. old, per pair. 20a25c.; d.
young, per pair, 15a20c
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES.--Apples, per hamper. 25a75c
Peaches, Delaware and Maryland, per
basket, 50caS1.00; do per crate. s1.25a
200. Pears, Southern lie Conte, pei
barrel. Si.50a350. Grapes, Del and
Nd, black, per s-basket carrier, 75a
S6c Watermelons, Southern, per car
$100a200 Cantaloupes, Southern, per
crate. 5ocas1.25 Jersey potatoes, per
basket, 6Sa75c.; Southern potatoes
per barrel, No. /. $275a3.00; No. 2
S100a1 80; sweet potatoes. per barrel
No 1. North Carolina, S2.50a800; No
/ Eastern Shore. $3.O0a8.50; No. 2
Sl25a1.50. Onions, Jersey, per barrel,
$h00a1.15; do do per basket, 55a65c.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
CAR IMPROVEMENT
Lowering of Steps Appreciated by
Hundreds of Patrons.

AuuuttNc VI AtANhos
Cars No 201-02, Of the Southern
Pennsylvania Traction Company have
again been placed in service on the
Darby and Wilmington Division of the
company's lines after being overhauled
and improved under the direction OF
G. F. Hailman, superintendent. A no
ticable improvement has been mads
to the platform, which is greatly ap-
preciated by patrons Of the lines.
Heretofore the cars we're equipped
with a step about Is inches from the
surface of the street, making it rather
inconvenient for passengers especially
women, to board the conveyances. New
platforms, six inches lower have been
placed on the cars. and where but two
steps we're formerly necessary TO
board the cars, three are now used,
one from the street to the step another
to platform and from the platform u
the flooring Of the car. Other cars are
now undergoing similar improvements.
Three will be completed by Saturday
a week and three the following Satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
BUSINESS MEN
ARE REGISTERING

Frank Hainsworth, who was recent
ly appointed by the Levy Court TO
hunt up all business men who have
not registered, is now at work. Under
a law passed two years ago every per-
son and firm not displaying the full
name or names in the business title
must file the same with the prothono-
tary. The person so filing the in
formation must do so under oath. Mr..
Hainsworth notified many business
men today OF the law, and the rna-
jority Of them paid the 81 fee and
registered.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10

Mr.. Samuel A. Seal. Route 2. Tread
way, Tenn, writes:
1T gives me great pleasure to tes-
tify TO the great good your medicine,
Peruna, has done for me in chronic
case of catarrh of the stomach.
Il was confined to my bed for some
time, and could not sit up. was grad
ually growing worse. Seeing how Pc
runa was recommended for catarrh, 1
procured some. After taking it few
days / began to get better l contin-
ued using it until l was able to go to
work on the farm again and now l
am in very good health.
Il do honestly believe your great
medicine, Peruna, saved my life, and
l cheerfully recommend it to like
sufferers"
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
To DISCUSS THE
MEAT ORDINANCE

William p. Frank and William
Johnson, representing the Retail
Butchers Association will go to
Brandywine Springs this evening to
confer with the Grangers upon the
proposed food protection ordinance
which the Board Of Health has franz
ed. After the conference this even
ing the Changers will be invited to
attend the meeting Of the Butchers
Association which will be held on Mon
day evening. The members of the as
sociation do not favor the proposed
new screen law.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
MUST PAY FINE
OR RETURN TO JAIL

John p Carroll. who was liberated
from the Workhouse last Monday, was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Joslyn in
City Court this morning on the charge
of being drunk and begging.
Matthew Smith was fined SIS and
costs on the charge Of being drunk
and disorderly.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
NOTICE TO FIRE COMPANIES.

A beautiful half-tone picture Of the
Good VIII Fire Company No. 2, Ches-
ter, Pa, printed on heavy paper. ready
for framing, will be given free with
the New York World next Sunday.
Many other interesting features, in
eluding a complete story, music. en-
broidery, patterns, new recipes, new
comics and humor, etc.
Order the World In advance from
your newsdealer*
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
THEIR WEDDING ANNOuNcEn.

Miss Blanch farrell, formerly OF
FELTON,, and Lawrence Rash. a rail-
road engineer, were married at Union
NJ. E. Church parsonage on July 9
by the Rev. W. F. Corkran. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rash are living at No. 915 Van
Buren street.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
REPAIRING ROADS.

County Engineer Wilson is having
repairs made to the new road from
Elsmere to Prices Corner. By US
ing crushed stone as soon as holes
appear in the road the county is
saved the expense of heavy repairs.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
DEATHS.
Henry T. Bartels, Jr.
Madaline J. Elliott.
n.fI4. Nrr-4a.Na

Madaline j. Elliott.
sallie Wright.
BARTELS-In Brandywine hundred, August
10, 1911, Henry F. Bartels. Jr., son Of
Henry P. and Jennie F. Bsrtels, aged 10
montha-
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services az the residence Of his
parents near Thompson's Bridge. on Satur-
day afternoon az o'clock. Interment a.
Grace p. +. Church.
ELL1OTT-Iu this city, on August 10. 1911
Madaline j.. infant daughter Of James and
Sarah Elliott. aged Ia months.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services az
her parents residence No. 1912 Lowering ave
nue. on Sunday afternoon. August 13. at 2 80
o clock. Interment Mt Salem cemetery
WRIGHT-In this city, on august 9th, 1911
sallie. wife Of William P. Wright, in her
46th year.
Relatives and friends Of the fanny are in
vited 10 attend the funeral services al her
late residence No. 2o1 Concord avenue on
Saturday afternoon. August 12. al 3 o'clock.
Grace P. E. Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
ELKs' NIGHT AT sPRINGs.

Local Elks who recently attended
the convention of the order in Allan
tic City. Will have an Elks' night at
Brandywine Springs Park tomorrow
ayening
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
VACATION FOR MIR. HOPKINS.

G. Candy Hopkins, of the Clerk of
the Peace office, is spending his va
cation in points in Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
Fruit and Produce Quotations.

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey a
Co. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. sta
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
VACATION FOR MIR. MARR.

Lemual Marr. special officer at the
Clayton House, will spend his yaca-
ton with his daughter. Mrs. Sallie
F. Skirrin In Bristol, Pa. Mr.. Marr
will leave on August 20.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAI.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.--Heavy out
side selling carried prices Of many
issues down a point or more at the
opening Of the stock market today.
ST. Paul, Reading and Rock Island
Preferred suffered the severest losses
in the railroad list, the last named
stock falling three points.
The selling continued with undi-
minished vigor causing further severe
losses The unfavorable crop report
was the chief influence. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds weak.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
lc Hudson and Company saw:

"As we have been urging for some
AZ Jays, we advise reducing lines par
:, ~ G cularly on hrm spots. These firm
Nigots as a rule represent only tenn
tonaerirary support, with short covering.
But The short interest does not ap-
pear 70 be large"
Evening journal., 1911-08-10

F. d. Lackey and Company say:
THE market will be nervous for a
while, but we prefer the long side at
these levels"