davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-17
Thanksgiving
Proclamation
BY the Governor:

BY the Governor:
In accordance with the beautiful and appropriate custom
of setting aside special day after the harvess garner
ed each year, day upon which manifest gratitude
God for manifold blessings and in greaful recognition of
His goodness and mercy and dependence upon Him for
all that is spiritual and material and that may unite
people in thanksgiving for blessings bestowed and prayer
for continuance of Devne favor.
John Burke Governor of the state of North Dakota do
hereby designate and proclaim the day set aside by Pres
dent Taft, namely
Thursday, November 80, 1911
legal holiday and day of general thanksgiving and
prayer throughout the state.
The year nearly gone has been of and plenty in
state and naton peace at home and abroad almost unver
sal peace plenty almost beyond the capacity of the country
Providence has smiled upon with bounul harvest and
has withheld pestence and disaster have prospered in
all material things and opportunities for industry and thrift
unsurpassed There just appreciation of the great
responsibilities of citizenship high tone of public morals
and prbty and wholesome respect for the majesty of the
law that makes life and property safe Divine Guidance is
lifting the whole people up higher healthier moral plane
and pointing to higher ideals in public life.
Let this day be day Of homecoming, of kind
and good works. Of benevence and broad charity of
reconciliation forgiveness and mutual hepfuness Let
gather in church and hone remembering the peace and
prosperity that is forgetting and forgvng all bitterness
towcrd another and Christian spirit of goodwill
all and gratitude to God unite in praise and thanks
giving Him for all His goodness and mercy and terveny
beseech Him bless and preserve people, state and
our nation that go forth strengthened do our
work we'll. T..
Given under my hand and the Great Seal the State at
the capitol Bismarck this fourth day of November A. D.
1911. ~;
JOHN BURKE, Governor
By the Governor: 3 =, .@*h.e
P. D. Norton, Secretary of State ~]@S d
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-17
Ignite ATTORNEYS .
LOOK UP RECORDS
Were in Bowbells Last Week
Getting Data for Fighting
County Seat Case

Flaxton Times: B. Davis
of Minot spent two days Of last
week perfecting the records of
the election returns from the
disputed precincts in last falls
Burke county election.
The records which are copied
from the election books are to
be Immediately submitted to the
supreme court for its decision in
regard to the canvassing board
throwing out the precincts in
question. H. u .~x
Copies Of 500, Keller, Leaf
Mountain, Colyille, Vanville,
Dale, Diamond, Vale, Fay and
Lucy precincts were taken by
Mr.. Davis. The copies wer e
carrfully read by the auditor,
John Romine, who certified to
them.
Mr.. Davis, who represents
Blood, Noble & Adamsons of
Minot, who have charge Of the
case for Ignite, stated ito the
Times that it was his opinion
that the supreme court would
give it's decision on the election
case before; the first Of the year,
and it's decision would be final.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-17
TOM HUNTER AND
HIS P0RKERs
Farmer and Business Man
Tells About Money to be
Made Out of Hogs

LAIN dOOuC IOSS, 4OIu l1uuL0r
can give the "hog king Of Iowa"
trumps and clubs and then lead
him by at least two necks to the
pole. Tom is in the hogibusiness,
though somewhat contrary to
his nature, and he has now on
his big farm east of the city
some ten head of the finest
brood sows that can money
buy or afford. Tom is going to
show some of these here sloths
suthin' about farmin' or at least
put 'em onto how the farm can
be making 'em some money
while sleep, cutting out the pos
sibility of dreaming of hail
storms, hot winds and droughts.
Talking to Tom a day or two ago
he gave US a few valuable point
ers, which we give out to read
ers of The Tribune in strict con-
fidence, hopin' they may take
quiet tumble and raise their
own pork' at least, as Tom put
it. Says he: You know there
are lot of these would-be farm
ers who couldn't be hired to
raise a hog simply cause such
action would knock EN- out of a
chance to follow some neighbor
to town and buy his'n at an adv
ance of IS to so per cent on the
price he received for it from the
local dealer. Some of these fel-
lows wouldn't kill a nice fat hog
if you'd give it to 'em, for fear
the smell might indicate a hard
winter. This is wrong and de-
cidedly childish says Tom;
''and therefore, as we'll as why,
l have decided to go into this
hog-raising business, not by any
means for any pecuniary gain
that / hope to gain through it,
but simply set an example that
| hope these people may emulate
and which may induce them to
raise sufficient Of the succulent
hog to furnish the grease with
which to supply their better
halves with that which all good
housewives crave to smooth the
way on the slap-jack pan.
know that with proper care and
veterinary protection can bring
the greater part Of my present
crop to maturity each one sport
ing ham as big as big Joe's"
open palm, and if succeed in &C.
complishing this l am confident
that | shall have proven myself
a benefactor to the average Bow.
bells country farmer, and having
done this believe I shall have
served purpore in life that can
not fail of emitting me to seat
in the parquet circle among the
favored and altogether worthy
ones on the other shore" So.
saying Tom closed the book and
simply asked that we keep an.
eye on his swine.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-17
MOORE SAYS COL
LEcT|NG' IS GOOD
Is Better in Bowbells Country
Than in Any Other Part
of the State

: AuU, W1AlAS yCL Cdlh1u DouI
honesty and stuff leadin' up to
that sort o. thing, we believe
today, just what we have ever
always contended, that the
people of the Bowbells country
are entitled to the blue ribbon.
For years it has been told The
Tribune by collectors in all the
various branches, that they
found collections among the
people Of the great and glorious
Bowbells country easier by a
hundred per cent than among
those of the people Of any other
section of the state Of North
Dakota, or in fact among those
of any like district in the entire
northwest; and now comes j.
w. Moore, the well-known man.
ager of the Moore Implement
Co. Of this city, who, during a
little talkfest with The Tribune
last evening, informed us that,
barring a few recalcitrants that
one must and will meet with in
most any prosperous community
the collections and settlements
he has this fall made with his
patrons are not only a surprise
to himself, but equally so to the
great interests in the way of
manufacturers whose machinery
etc., he deals in here. Mr.. M.
tells US that almost every man
with whom he has deal have, of
their own free will and accord,
made it a point to come in and
, see him and for the most part
settled their bills in full, and
many were unable to do this,
have appeared at his Office and
voluntarily made good in a most
acceptable manner for another
year, at the same time paying
what they could or what they
feltWarranted in doing without
deprising their families, in good
coin of the realm. John says
that the few who remain yet to
come in and make their calling
and election good'' are people in
whom he has the utmost confid-.
ence, and he believes not
one among them but will seek
him out and unhesitatingly show
his appreciation of one good fel-
lows favor rendered in time of
need. to another good fellow.
This is the way The Tribune
likes to hear men talk. It's an
encouragement to the honorable
people for which the Bowbells
country is proverbial, and moth
ing better could certainly be ask
ed asa recommendation for a
region that has within a few
years raised myriads Of whose
souled, big-hearted people from
a condition Of penury to that of
one of such independence as the
All-wise Creator intended his
children, who should prove
themselves worthy, should enjoy.
during their sojourn of this
planet.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-17

y. .l: Rev. Mr.. Cave, the new
4 Methodist minister assigned by
the conf ference to the BoWbells
charge, is now comfortably settl-
ed with his family in the M. E.
parsonage on Second street. He
conducted his first services here
last Sunday and created most
favorable impression among his
parishioners.
An entertainment and basket
social will be held at. the West
minister school Friday evening,
Nov. "a. All are cordially in
vited. Teacher, Eleanor Skinner.
We are told that Editor Lyon
and family Of the Bulletin calcul-
ate, taking up their home in
Minneapolis for the winter
months. b 5..=
Dan Palmer desires The Tri-
Sbune to put him before the pub
lie as on the retired farmer list
and says he can hereafter be
found att his desk in the o ffice Of
. Heath 81 DrinkWater. He. says
she,s made his 1 BIT and is now
perfe city willing that some other
honest, industriO hard work
/ 5erFlike himself should & take up
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-17

ASSS0, SAOCAA1lS, CLC., dC lGdS
such would be the understand
ing conveyed from the wording
of the letter. This news will be
received with sincere regret by
the hosts of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclellan in this city and
throughout the Bowbells coun.
try.
Ole Bendixen is certainly prov
ing himself to be one of the
toughest old terriers imaginable,
his vitality being a surprise alike
to physicians and the general
public. ''Ben," as we all know
him, has been confined to his
bed almost continuously during
the past five or six years though
once in a while he surprises
everybody by getting on his feet
and appearing on the street,
which was the case one day last
week when he arose, dressed
himself and leaving his room,
enjoyed an hours ride through
the country. Speaking to The
Tribune about his condition, he
expressed himself as very hope
full of living long enough to bury
half thed-d rascals in this mans
town. and it really looks as
though he may do it.
Thousands of bushels of pota-
toes throughout the Bowbells
country are reported as having
been destroyed by freezing dur
ing the past ten days.
F. M. Ollie has contracted
with Geo. Herberger of Osakis,
| Mimi, for purchase of Geo.
| Walker half section farm lying
eight miles northeast of this city.
! This is said to be one of the best
pieces of farm property in the
Bowbells country, and every
acre, excepting a pasture lot, is
broken and under fine state of
cultivation.
Mrs. Mary Myers, who has
been employed over in the yicin-
ity of Ambrose during the past
six weeks, returned to the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Ollie, in this city the first of
the week, and reports the bulk
of the grain in the Ambrose
country threshed.
Basing his calculations on the
present rate of increase in at
tendance at the publice schools
in this city, Prof. Clemons ex-
presses the belief that some addi-
tional room will have to be pro-
vided to- accolnmo odate the great
er attendance; that he confident
ly looks for the next school
year. =, "
Mrs. R.sAA:: Gerolamy writes
from Edmonton: Alta, that up
to last Saturday the weather
throughout that country had
been balmysa1d June-like, but a
sudden change in the tempera-
ture took place on that day with
the result that intense cold with
falling snow drove the inhabit-
ants generally to seek shelter.
Ross Martin, the well-know n
bonanza farmer from the Powers
Lake country was among the no.
table visitors in this metropolis
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drink.
water came over from Stanley
and visited over Sunday with
Franks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Drinkwater. Frank re-
ports Stanley as fast assuming
metropolitan proportions and says
that as a live business mart it
has not a peer in the entire north
west, size considered.
An exciting contest is assured
when the champion Of South
Dakota and the champion of
southern Minnesota meet on the.
the mat at the Lyons opera house
Saturday evening. Be sure to
see them.
We keep for sale home made
bread, pies, cakes, doughnuts,
etc. City. Bakery q Cafe. tt
Subscribe for The Tribune
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11
TACOMANS RECALL SAB|N,
THE TIA JUANA MERCHAN i

Many Tacomans who have visit
ed California as tourists are to-
day recalling the fact that they
ran across the line" to Tia
Juana, which recently came into
the limelight after being took"
by the Mexican rebels. UP until
now the opinion existed that any
nine year old lad armed with an
air gun could easily take the
peaceful village of Tia Juana, 20
miles south from San Diego on
the Mexican side.
1t will be noticed in the dis
patches that reference was made
to the merchant named Sabin who
claimed that the rebs permitted
folks to take what they wanted
from his store after holding
them up for one dollar.
The Sabins are one of the fam
GUS Spanish families who held
forth in the land of "manana"
before the "gringo" came. Sa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11
GIRL THINKS t IS
HEROWN BUSINESS
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SEATTLE, May Lydia
Osterlund thinks it her own bust
ness If she wants to marry a
yellow man. She and John Youn,
a Korean, were arrested by HUI
name officer Clark as they were
boarding boat at Tacoma to go
to British Columbia to be mar
ried. Her father had sworn out
a warrant against Youn for vag-
rancy. AS the fellow is in bust
ness and has made money this
will be hard to establish.
I'm not good looking, and q
girl in my fix is not apt to get
many chances to marry. I'm not
going to become a care to my
parents, a public charge or pos
+sibly worse, so when l choose to
marry John Youn, despite his vel
low color, it is my own funeral
if you please" says the girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11

bins two daughters who attend
ed a convent school in San Diego
were at one time called the most
beautiful girls in all California.
They were typical Spanish girls,
not the type shown in recent
comic operas at the Tacoma. but
fair skinned senoritas, with dark
eyes and wonderful hair one
reads about when delving into
Washington Irving's "Alhambra >
Sabin's store as all tourists
will remember was the objective
point for the Tia Juana tourist
who purchased his great tin foil
cigars and lace work as souven-
irs of their visit.
The Mexican rebellion is In
tensely interesting to thousands
of Americans because of the fact
that they visited many of the
localities now being mentioned
in title press dispatches and re-
call names of prominent people
of those parts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11
Beats Up Witness
After Divorce Case

appear before Justice of the Peace
Graham to answer an assault
charge, while Eishler is nursing a
battered countenance and injured
feelings. Incidentally, the Good
rick divorce was not granted,
Lutte VS.. Asher.
Mrs. Goodrich, who alleged
cruel and inhuman treatment. per-
sisted to the court that her hus-
band was over-zealous in his
caresses and attentions, and hub
by in resisting her application for
denied the charges in
toto. He made no counter
charges.
Shaft was greatly riled at
Eishler for quoting him or mis-
quoting him, however, and he
trimmed" him a day or two lat
|er. Hiding for several days, he
was located by city detectives yes
terday. Goodrich, Shaft and Fish
Ter are machinists employed at the
Puget Sound Iron works, and
Shaft and Eishler are boarders at
the Goodrich boarding house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11
REBELS ARE GAINING
EVERYWHERE

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN DIEGO, May 11.-Fur-
Their proof that the rebel cause is
spreading like wild fire over Mex
leo was furnished today by Capt.
Knight of the steamer Nebraskan,
which arrived here from Salina
Cruz.
When the Nebraskan left Sa-
lima Cruz five days ago, a rebel
party had surrounded Rincon, a
small port close to Salina Cruz
and the federal authorities had
small hope of saving the town
They were bending all their ef-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11

Ladislas Lefkowarka loved to
help.
Ladislas was the original handy
kid. Was anyone putting in a
load of coal, Ladislas was there
to assist. Was anyone painting
a house, Ladislas was the lad to
hand the man the brushes.
On this occasion Ladislas horn.
ed in on a job of putting baled
hay into the second story of a
barn. The man was hauling II
up with pulley. 1t looked easy
So did Ladislas.
So the man let the 60-pound
boy hold a rope on which was
hanging an 1S0-pound bale Of
hay.
(THE END.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11
ECZEMA CURE
A BEAUTY WASH

Although d. ID. d. Prescription
has been recognized for years as the
one remedy for Eczema. Psoriasis,
and all other forms of skin diseases
1t IS now known that there is nc
other wash. even those used by the
Ibeauty specialists, that can compare
with this mild liquid for cleansing
the skin of pimples, blackheads
rash. and all similar skin affections
/. For this reason alone. a bottle OF
ID. d. ID. should be kept on hand In
every household. A trial Csc bottle
wiln sshow you the merits of this
great remedy as a complexion wash
ID. ID. d. seems to remove the
cause, whatever the trouble may be
cleansing the skin and leaving II as
soft, as smooth and clear as that OF
"a healthy child.
Get 25c bottle today and keep
1t in the house.
French Drug Co.: Owl Drug Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11
Vote Canvassed

The school board canvassed the
vote on the bond issue yesterday
and found the unofficial figures
correct, and they are now author
lied to go ahead with the $500, 900
bond issue.
The clerk was instructed to adj
vertise $4,000 of the bonds at
once for delivery in July. The
first job tackled will be the addi-
ton to Sheridan school amount
ing to $4,000.
|, No action looking toward the
South End High school was taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11
.fRESH|ES PUNISHED
FOR KIDNAPPING

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, May 11.-Because 25
freshies kidnapped Charles Nc
Kinley and Tom Swale they are
now barred from the Junior day
festivities, the senior ball, the May
fete and the freshman picnic. The
oval club of the seniors fixed the
punishment. Roy Pinkerton and
Nelson Harrison of Tacoma and
Tam Deering of Snohomish were
the committee who passed the
sentence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11
Would Condemn
Judge Petit
(By United Press Leased Wire

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May IL
in the state senate here
today, Chairman Helms of the
Lorimer investigating committee,
proposed that the senate form
ally condemn Judge Petit of Chi
cago for his decision by which
Edward Tilden, alleged collector
of the tslush fund" which elect
ed Lorimer, has escaped produc-
ing his books.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11

terest in the case, according to
general belief here. In the alb
sence of developments of any sort
the cases against the alleged dyn-
amiters have dropped almost from
sight in the last few days. Burns
probably will reach here some
time next week,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11

forts toward fortifying Salina
Cruz. expecting a desperate battle
there at any time. Salina Cruz
is one of the important ports on
the Pacific, being the western ter
minal of the Tehuantepec rail-
way, where many lines of steamers
call.
The rebels are already around
Ensenada, capital of Lower Cali
fornia, according to advices re-
|ceived here today by the lobster
steamer Yankee Boy and by Cap
tain Jensen of the fishing steamer
Vivian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11
IN RIVER
INDICATES
MURDER

(By United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE, May 11.-Skull
crushed. pockets rifled, the body
of David Carlson, logger, was
recovered from Green River to-
day. Deputy sheriffs are looking
for F. III, Baxter, who is alleged
to have been with Carlson when
he was supposed to have fallen
off a bridge near Eagle Gorge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11
(By United Press Leased Wire. !

CHEHALIS, May 11.-W. p.
Mitchell and J. A. Thomas, con-
ductor and brakeman, arrested
charged by a railway detective
with breaking open a package and
stealing cigars from a shipment
to Dryad, were discharged in court
here yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11

In the Goodrich divorce trial
the other day, Ernest Eishler was
indiscreet enough to repeat some
thing he alleged Robert Shaft had
been indiscreet enough to say, and
the result is that Shaft is due to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11
BURNS WILL. BRING
MOST OF EVIDENCE,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, May 1.-THE
arrival of w. J. Burns, in Los
Angeles with the bulk of evidence
against j. and James B. McNam-
ara and Ortie MoManigal will be
the signal for reopening Of in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11
MORTALITY NOTES


David Davidson, aged Al, died
yesterday morning at one of the
city hospitals.
James s. Christelaw, aged 81,
died Tuesday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lee Bruner, 1918
30th street.
Steven G. Herrick, aged "a,
died this morning at the family
residence at Sylvan.
Mrs. H. r. Sturges, aged 30,
died last evening at the Stratford
hotel of heart failure.
Mrs. Emma Ellen Pressy, aged
30, died last night at the family
residence, 1926 North Steele
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11
Henry Case Up
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

SAN FRANCISCO, May IL
Arguments on the habeas corpus
and guardianship proceedings in
connection with Albert and Anita
Henry, chief of Albert H. Henry
"a Seattle bank clerk, and his di.
vorced wife, Iva May Henry, are
being continued this afternoon be-
fore Judge Murasky. Attorney
James Cochrane appeared for
Mrs. Henry and Attorney McKen-
zie, father of the children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11
j. w. HOOPS & SONS
ONE-ACRE SNAP
224-25 Natl. Realty Bldg.

Located in West End residence
district, good soil, plowed land;
tract is fenced; small house; city
water. This land will pay for it.
self. Small payment down, SIS a
month.
ALBERT @. PHILIPS & co.
Main 1872. 300 Fidelity Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11

FOR SALE-5-room house, fine
lots. large bearing fruit trees,
and chicken house, all assessments
IN and paid, $1700; only 5000 cash,
balance $40 month, 8 per cent. South
Tacoma car to SD St, l block east,
N block south on L. $500 So, L st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-11
0MM6
RANCHES

60 acres. new house. good out
buildings, deep black soil, water
piped to house and barn. This Is a
No. place. What have you to trade
for this7 Want Tacoma property.
Price $4,000.
so acres. with stock and tools.
Price $4,000. Can make terms.
ESQ acres, good new 7-room house,
orchard. barn S0xS0. This is dandy
stock ranch. with stock and tools.
Price only $4,000. Any terms to suit
you.