davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
NOTES.

As a result of the exhibit of the Aurora
Manufacturing Company. makers of Buff
Metal Polish, at the recent Automobile
Show, the sales of this compound have
been enormously heavy. Many OF the
exhibitors at the show used this polish
during the entire week and speak very
highly of 1t, as the results Of its use on
the brass of the cars give highly salts
factory results.
Manager George Eveland, of A. G. Spal-
ding & Bros, reports the sale and deliv-
cry of a'Model x Stevens uryea to l.
Seymour Crane. of Montclair.
The wallace-Dewilde Company report
that the Cole speedsters and toy tonneaus
that were sold at the recent Automobile
Show have been delivered to their re-
spective purchasers.
The nominating committee Of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club met
last Thursday night and organized by
naming Judge W. Eugene Turton as chair
man and Joseph Fl. Wood as secretary.
Another meeting of the committee will
be held on March 16.
Nelson H. Brewster, Of this city, has
provided pennants, club buttons, race num-
bers and prizes for most of the big auto
mobile events of this country. The Gid
den tour badges, prizes, ETC., have been
supplied by the Newarker for the past six
years, and Mr.. Brewster has also looked
after these important items for the Van
derbilt and Savannah races.
In the recent Mardi Gras races at New
Orleans Disbrow and Aitken piloted the
National entries to well-deserved vic
tories. They won between them two firsts
and four second places.
Tho officials of the New Jersey Auto
mobile and Motor Gu asked their mem
bers to report to the club the license num-
bers upon cars they observe operated reck-
lessly upon the public highways, in order
to put a stop to reckless speeding, If pos
sible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04

The wallace-Dewilde Company report
that the Cole speedsters and toy tonneaus
that were sold at the recent Automobile
Show have been delivered to their re-
spective purchasers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04

In the recent Mardi Gras races at New
Orleans Disbrow and Aitken piloted the
National entries to well-deserved vic
tories. They won between them two frsts
and four second places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
A POPULAR MANAGER.

One of the most popular men in the
automobile trade in this vicinity is Herbert
H. DeWilde, manager of the Wallace-De-
Wilde Company, of 29 Halsey street.
Newark, whose picture is shown here
with. Mr.. DeWilde, through his uniformly
courteous treatment of customers and his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04

The Essex County authorities will be
asked to oil the local roads early this
spring by Melville II. Carpenter. chair
man OF the road committee. of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04

experience In the trade, has built up an
enviable position in automobile circles and
as the Wallace eWilde Company are
distributors in Newark and Jersey City
of the popular Cole motor cars he has n
proposition to offer to the automobile
public that has met the appreciation of
hundreds of discriminating and satisfied
purchasers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-14
THREE CHILDREN ARE
BURNED To DEATH
During Absence of Oren Brooks From His Cana
dian Homestead, His Claim Shack Burns His
Three Children are Cremated. and Mrs.
Brooks Sustains Severe Burns.

Brooks was a daughter of the
well-known Wade family, living
a short distance east of the lake,
and was a asister of Kenneth Wade,
wih married Frances Smart,
formerly of this city, and foster
daughter Of Henry Smart. She
was about IS years old and had a
host Of friends and acquaint-
ances in this part of the country,
especially in the locality Of the
former home Of the family east
Of the lake, all of whom will be
shocked on learning of the terri
BILE calamity that has overtaken
herself and family of children.
Further particulars than those
given herein are lacking as The
Tribune goes to press.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On the evening of the 10th
inst. surprise party was given
by the Eighth Grade of the city
schools a t the home of Peter
Peterson in this city, in honor of
Miss Annette Johnson's 18th
birthday: Those present were:
Irene Gard, Sylvia Glenn, Lydia
Lorentzen, Kathryan Lucy, Alice
Kopriva, Maud Sullivan, Lydia
White, Anna Kruger, Marian
Hartman and Celia Russell: Light
refreshments were served and
the evening was spent in playing
games and singing. All who
were present report having en-
joyed themselves immensely.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-14

Christys High Class Moving
Pictures at the opera house to-
night. Is and Csc.
Jas. E. Beck, the new carrier
on Rural Route No. 1 from the
Bowbells office, assumes t h e
duties on his position as such on
Monday next, relieving Joe WAL
leen, who was appointed tempor-
ary carrier on the route pending
appointment Of a permanent car
rier. Jim has rented the Tom
mie Hackett house in the west
part of the city and has been en-
gagged the past few days in get
ting it in readiness for the recep-
tion of his family, whom he will
move in from the farm as soon
as the work of seeding is COM
pleted. Meantime he will "bach"
on the premises.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-14
NOS. los AND 100 TO
RUN TO AMBROSE

A report is being circulated to
the effect that the 500 will run
No. 105 and 106 to and from Am
brose commencing some time in
the near future instead of Portal
as heretofore. The railroad COM
missioners have ordered the 500
to run an exclusive passenger
service on the Ambrose branch,
and rather than make up an ex-
ira train, the company, we under
stand, will make Nos. los and
LOG do the work. Station Agent
Carey tells US that he has not
yet been notified officially of the
change, and the conductor on No.
los Tuesday afternoon upon be-
asked by The Tribune as to what
he knew about it, gave us the
same reply as did Mr.. Carey, but
stated that in his opinion the
change would be made. This
will give the Ambrose branch one
of the best trains of any Of the
branch roads in North Dakota,
which will more than make up
for the rotten service they have
been having since the the branch
was built.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-14

A most shocking affair was that
reported by wire as having oc-
cured at a point 80 miles from
Warner, Alta, on Monday last,
when three children of Ore n
Brooks, former residents of this
county, east of the lake and we'll
known to most of our people,
were burned to death in the burn
ing of the claim shack in which
the family were living, and at the
same time the mother and infant
child were so badly burned that,
according to the word received, it
was believed that neither would
survive their injuries. The acci-
dent occurred in the morning of
the day mentioned, when the old
est boy, lad Of IL years, under
took to start a fire in the stove
with kerosene, resulting in an
explosion, with the result as above
stated.
The Brooks family left Bow
bells for Warner about a year ago
and the head of the family placed
a filing on a homestead some 80
miles out from that place, where
he erected the regulation claim
shack and after seeing his family
comfortably settled therein h e
took employment in a meat mar
ket at Warner, so as to enable
him to provide properly for the
family, the wife consenting to
reside with her children on the
place while he pursued his en-
ployment i n the town. Mrs.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-14

Frank Vandervort and brother
left here on Friday last on re-
ceipt Of a telegram bringing word
of the serious illness of their
mother at the old home at Mill
bank, S. D., but upon arrival at
the South Dakota town we are
told, they were happily surprised
to find that great improvement
had taken place in their mothers
condition between the time of
sending the telegram and the
time of their arrival at Millbank,
and The Tribune is informed just
before going to press that the
danger point in Mrs. Wander
vort's condition has passed and
she is now on the road to speedy
and complete recovery.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-14
PROGRAM FOR
TEACHERS MEET
First Meeting of Burke County
Teachers to be Held Here
Friday, April FL

The first meeting of Burke
county teachers will be held in
the Bowbells High School assem-
bly, room on Friday afternoon,
April 21st.
A large attendance is desired
as many ideas will be exchanged
at the meeting. The following
program has been arranged by
Supt. C.. H. Hecht:
Informal Meeting
l. Music.
Bowbells High School
2. Address of Welcome.
..J. H. Clemons, Bowbells
g. Response ......... Miss
Maud Outram, Flaxton
4. Primary Discussions.
....... Primary Teachers
5. Solo ...................
Miss Ina M. Jones, Portal
6. Rural Schools. :. Miss
Hulda Ronning. Columbus
Z. General Discussions
8. School Hygiene and Sani-
tation
9. Closing Address. ......
80. C. H. Hecht, Bowbells
Come prepared to take part in
the discussions. Remember the
schools laws allow you to attend
educational meetings, and you
will not be required to make up
the time in your schools 80 lost.
Election of officers and organiz-
ing a county association will take
place after the program.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-14
Subscribe for The Tribune.

Our old friend Per Norberg
came up from Kenmare on Tues
day, where he had been taking
treatment of DR.. Wig for some
days for a very serious case Of
bladder trouble with which he is
afflicted. He reported as feeling
some little better than he had
been for some days previous,
though his countenance showed
unmistakable marks Of the suffer.
ing he had gone through. We.
hope forthe complete and speedy
recovery Of our friend.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-14

Don't miss the Great Bull Fight
at the opera house tonight, Is
and 25c. Christys High Class
Moving Pictures.
Mrs. Roy Spooner a nd her
nieces, the Misses May and Flor
ence Bish, left here yesterday
for Medicine Hat, Alta, where
Roy is now working at his trade
as blacksmith in one Of the
smithies in that city and where
Mr.. and Mrs. Spooner calculate
making their future home. The
Misses Bish will stop off at Seven
Persons, near which place their
father, Willis Bish, has a valuable
homestead. and where the young
ladies will join him and make
their home.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-14
WOMAN DIES AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS
Mrs. VIM. Burrows Passes
Away at Her Home Fri
day Afternoon

Mrs. VIM. Burrows, for the
past eight years resident of Bow
bells and vicinity, died at her
home four miles northeast of the
city on Friday afternoon at $50
o'clock, the immediate cause Of
her death being bruises sustain
ed in a fall a few days previous
to her death.
Mrs. Burrows had for some
weeks been i'll from an attack of
pneumonia and on Monday of
last week at about ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, attempted to get
out of bed. In doing so she fell
on her face to the floor, striking
some sharp object and suffering
bad bruises on her head and face.
A physician was called and for a
time she seemed to be gaining.
She got up the next morning and
ate a hearty breakfast and from
all appearances was on her way
to recovery, but Tuesday after
noon she lost consciousness, and
was in an unconcious state up to
the time of her death.
The funeral was held from the
NJ. E. church in this city, the
Rev. J. M. Reid officiating, and
remains inferred in the Bowbells
cemetary east of town. Tn e
funeral was attended by a great
many people who gathered to pay
their last respects to the deceas-
ed. The pail bearers were Fred
Auffarth, J. H. Auffarth, Simon
Lynch, o. Norman, Chris Ander-
son and Rasmus Anderson.
Mrs. Della M. Glodery Burrows
was born on April II, 1869, at
Menominee, Wis.,, and resided
there with her parents until she
reached womanhood. She was
married on October 13, 1891, to
William Burrows, at Neugubag-
on, Wis, and resided there with
her husband for two years, NOV
ing then to Spear, Wis.,, where
the family lived up to eight years
ago. In 1903 deceased with her
family came to Bowbells and for
a time were residents of the city
but during the past few years
have resided on the farm.
Mrs. Burrows was a mother of
seven children, five of whom are
living. All are on the farm home.
They are Leslie, aged 10, Gilbert
13, Sarah 9, Elmer 6, and lone 4.
Besides her children deceased
leaves two brothers, A. E. Glod-
cry of Enderlin, and E. J. Glod--
cry of Briton, S. D., one sister;
Mrs. Kenneth Wade of Norma,
a father, Ferdinand Glodery, who
for some time has resided with
his daughters family, and her
husband, all of whom were pres
~ept at the funeral.
CAQDsOE>THANkS.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-14
CARD.OF>THANkS

We wish to thank all our friends
who so kindly assisted us during
our recent bereavement, an d
made our burden of sorrow so
much lighter by their acts of
kindness and words of sympathy.
WIN. BURROWS AND FAMILY.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-14
WINEMAN RETURNS
FROM THE EAST

Peter Wineman, we'll known to
many Of our people and father of
our friend w. H. Wineman, ar
rived here on Thursday afternoon
of last week from Dry Run, Pa. ,
and will probably remain through
the spring and summer seasons.
Mr.. Wineman will be remember
ed by many of our people as one
Of the early settlers of the Bow
bells country, ha VII n g home
steaded in North Star township
way back in 1900 and remaining
among US nearly all the time in
tervening between then and the
month of December, 1909, when
he returned to the old home in
Pennsylvania, remaining there
till his return last week. Mr.. w.
also bomesteaded in Canada on a
fine quarter close by the farm of
his son W. H. in that country,
putting in some OF his time there.
and which property, if we re-
member right, he sold a little
later on: His many friends in
this part of the country were
pleased to see Mr.. w. back here
again and all hope that he may
conclude to make a permanent
home among us again.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-04-14
BOWBELLS PEOPLE
GET r. r. CONTRACT

The Schultz brothers, William
G. and Charlie, and R. A. Grams,
has just taken contract to do a
large job of grading for the Can
adian Pacific Railroad, out from
Swift Current, Sask., and they
expect to enter upon the work by
the first of next month. They
will ship several cars of horses,
etc., out from Portal for Swift
Current soon, and will put 16
teams on the work to begin with,
increasing their force as circum-
stances permit and demand. The
Tribune had a talk with Will
Shultz, by whom we were inform
ed that their job would occupy
their entire time till the ground
freezes up next fall, and they
have secured the contract under
most favorable auspices, where
by they are insured a good return
for their seasons work. Charlie
Schultz will remain on the ground
all season and have entire charge
Of the work, being assisted to
some extent by Mr.. Grams, who
also expects to put in much of his
time there, while w. G. Schultz
will remain here through the
seeding and harvest season look
ing after his own and brother
Charles farming interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-10

are limited, It probably win be neces-
sary to make selections from tho lists
presented. Information az to tho Of
ficers selected by the department for
this service and the places to which
they will report will be furnished later.
after the lists have been received and
acted upon"
Rush Order For Rifles.
Moline. ILL.,. March 10.-Rush orders
for large shipments Of small arms to
the Mexican border were received at
the Rock Island arsenal from the sec
retary Of war. according to informa-
ton emanating from the commissary
department here.
Altho subordinate officers at the ar
eenal deny the report, 1t Is considered
that they are acting under instructions
of the war department, which is en-
deavoring to keep the preparations Sc
cret. Colonel F. e. Hobbs. command
ant at the arsenal. Is now in San An
tonic, Texas. where he was called sew
eral days ago. No official certification
OF the report could be obtained for this
reason the suto-dinates refusing to
assume any responsibility.
During the past two weeks work IN
the arsenal has been rushed, altho this
Is the time Of the year when employ
ment Is slack. Illinois. thru the Rock
Island arsenal, will furnish most OF
the small arms and like equipment for
the army in case Of war with Mexico.
Since the departure Of Colonel Hobbs
more men have been employed than at
any time except during the Spanish
war.
The local arsenal is at present well
stocked up with equipment. Five or
ten loads Of guns and accoutrement
can easily be hurried to the border
from here IN case Of q rush order. such
as that reported.
The report OF the ordering Of the
supplies, altho denied by government
attaches, caused excitement at the ar
senal and every effort was made to
suppress the publication Of the alleged
rumor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-10
STATISTICS SHOW ENLARGED
IMPORTATION OF AGRIcUL.
ruRAL PRODUCTS.
IMPORTATION OF FRuIvs
DoVsLEp IN TEN YEARS
Bananas Load in Fruits, Values Being
Doubled In One Year-Hidss ane
Skins Show Decrease in 1910, While
Cotton Imports Are inersassd-othe
Statistics.

Washington March 10.-Some re-
markable increases in the Importation
OF agricultural products into the Unit
ed States during the decade l900-l9l0.
are shown in a bulletin issued by the
bureau OF statistics.
Notable among these Is the increase
In the importation OF fruits and nuts
for the last ten years. lE 1900 this
class was valued at S19.000.000. For the
year 1910 they were valued at Ss9.o00. 900
thus doubling themselves since 1900
Importation OF fruits alone have In
creased on an average Of 100000 per
year since 1900 For the year 1910
they were valued at s26.oo0,ooO. an In
crease of slO.0oO,O0O since 1900.
Bananas show the principal increase
in this class, having grown from $6.-
100000. in 1909. to &12,oOo.ooo In 1910.
Hides and skins show Increases as do
practically all commodities in the a9ri-
cultural products. Shipments OF hides
and skins Increased from 307.o0o.o 900
pounds in 1900 to 573,0oo0oo In 1909.
For the year 1910. however. there was
q decrease. when they werc imported
to the extent OF 461. 900. 900 pounds.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
United States ~ the producer OF prac-
tically three -fourths OF the worlds
supply OF cotton. this commodity shows
an increase In import. In 1910. 60.000.-
900 pounds OF cotton. valued at 3s,000.-
900, was imported into the United
States For the year 1910. $4,000. 900
pounds, valued at SIT 100000. were I'm
ported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-10
ATLANTA GREETs TAFT

President Delivers Addresses Before
Commercial Congress and Georgia
Ncsroes-Toniaht Georgia Bar Will
Acknowledge Honor Conferred Upon
Il in Appointment Of Supreme Judge.
Atlanta. Ga. March 1O.-President
Taft reached Atlanta shortly after II
O'Clock today. his train having been
delayed Just this side OF Canes
vile by slight accident to the engine.
The president was greeted ct the sta
ton by an immense throng. He was
Immediately driven to the auditorium
to attend q session Of the commerce
congress.
President Taft attended the morn
ing session Of the commercial congress
and was later entertained at luncheon
at the Capital City Club. After the
luncheon the president and the visiting
state executives were rendered re-
ception at the governors mansion.
This afternoon the president VIII de-
liver an address to the negroes OF AZ
lanta at the Central Avenue Methodist
church. After his address at the com
mercial congress tonight. at the dinner
IN his honor Beverly D. Evans. OF the
Georgia supreme court will assure Mr.
Taft Of the Georgia bars acHnowl-
~dyement of the high compliment paio
nv him in the selection OF one OF It's
members for the supreme court OF the
United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-10
conMoNs IN uPRoAR
Session Of British House Al
most Results in Several Riots -
1aunts and Insults Hurled Back and
Forth During Debate Over Land
Clause,

London. March 10.-After n continu-
Gus sitting Of nineteen hours. the house
OF commons rose at 10 o'clock this
morning. A stormy scene marked the
session right up to the close.
The whole night was occupied with
the discussion OF land clauses OF the
budget. and the debate was the most
bitter heard in tho lower chamber IN
ten years. Taunts and insults werc
hurled fast and furiously. Anger
flared up dangerously and at one mo-
ment riot almost broke out In tho
midst Of the debate when Capt. jaime:
Craig, a unionist member OF the east
division OF Down. sprans to his feet.
and addressing the chairman. remarked
that II the presiding officer would give
the word they would gladly throw the
whole nationalist portion OF the house
out.
This remark drew a hurricane OF
angry shouts from the Irish bench and
It was some time before tho chairman
could restore order
Home Secretary Churchill stood In
the brcech for the government and with
the leaders Of the opposition exchanged
caustic remarks that frequently were
personal. Several times tho secretary
was called to order by the chair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-10
SOLDIERS PLACE UNDER ARREST
BAND OF $50 MExicANs WHO
CROSSED BORDER.
TROOPS PATROL LINES
DURING ENTIRE NIGHT
Fifteen Americans Killed D'
Engagement at casas CRY !,
Whsro Battle is Again in Prot =
Thirty Five Others Taken Ps = ,rs
Photographic News.

Douglas, Ariz., March TO- hum
dred and fifty Mexican refs were
surrounded by the American troops
when they gathered near the border
last night They We're placed under
arrest and are being held
AS soon as word was received that
the rebel bands OF Juan Cabral Red
Lopez, We're nearing the town. Capt
Frank Johnson. OF the Third cavalry.
ordered Troop II to the boundary. the
spending the night riding
the line between here aud Aqua Prleta-
Tho authorities at Aqua Prieta Issued
orders that anyone crossing the line
from the north would be shot
Blanok's force Is reported to be a few
miles to the southwest. The city has
only fifty troopers. half OF whom arc
citizens. There are no machine guns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-10
ATTACK ON sEERLEY

President Of Teaehsrs' Association Says
Head Of Normal School Has Done
Moro 20 Rstard Education In Iowa
Than Any othsr Twenty Msn-ons
Thousand Tsaehsrs In convsntion.
Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, March 10.-One thousand
teachers are here for the Northwest
Iowa Association convention. A. II.
Avery. Of Spencer. president Of the
association, msde Q Sensational attack
on n. II. seerley. president Of the nor
NAL school at Cedar Falls. He said
that because Of his opposition TO an
extension Of the normal school systam,
seerley had done more to retard edu-
cation In Iowa than any other twenty
men,"
WashinStsn Addresses Tseehees.
Booker T. Warrington arrived today
% address the Northwest Iowa Teach.
ert Association at the auditorium this
evening. Hts contract specified that he
be provided with quarters - iirst
class hotel. He - QvArtsrsd ct ths West