davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-25
WHITE HOUSE IS
READY FOR THE
PRINCES VISIT
Simple Ceremonies Will Mark
Reception Accorded Duke
of Connaught
Royal Party Visits Throne Room
of King Money in
Wall Street

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-Arrange-
ments for the reception tomorrow of
the duke of Connaught were completed
by the White House and the state de-
partment tonight.
The uncle OF one king and brother
of another will be received as simply
as is consistent with etiquette. AS the
duchess and the Princess aPtricla viii
not visit Washington. the duke will go
through the program arranged for his
reception unsupported except for the
British ambassador. James Bryce; the
staff Of the British embassy and his
personal aide, Colonel LowtlIer.
Altogether his stay in the capital
will be brief, and during most of his
six or seven hours in Washington he
will be on home territory within the
acre or two covered by the British en-
bassy
According to the announcement given
out at the White House the duke will
arrive in Washington at 1920 tomorrow
afternoon Major A. ". Butt. personal
aide of President Taft. will meet the
duke at the union station and with the
British ambassador and the embassy
staff will form his escort to the en-
bassy
At o'clock the duke is expected to
whirled away from the embassy in
White House motor. accompanied by
squadron of cavalry. The cavalry viii
form an escort of honor to the portico
of the executive mansion and will de-
ploy on the driveway in front while he
enters to be received. IN front of the
porte cochere the Fifteenth cavalry
band will be stationed and as the royal
visitor enters it vii play God Save
the King
The duke will be received by Presi-
dent Taft in much the same way new
ambassadors are received As he enters
the executive mansion lie viii be met
by the military and naval aids of the
president and escorted to the green
room and then taken 10 the blue room,
with the British ambassador and Chand-
Tor Hale. third assistant secretary OF
state
He viii be presented formally to Pres
ident Taft by the British amba ssador-
After the duke is introduced his staff
viii he presented.
After this Mrs. Taft will serve tea
for the duke and the amba assador in the
red room. Members of the cabinet and
their wives have been invited to be
present. The duke will leave the White
House after this informal reception is
over. and the band outside will play
The Star Spangled Banner" The squad
ron OF cavalry VIII escort* MIN back to
! the British embassy, and shortly after
he has stepped on British territory
again the president, accompanied by
Major Butt. viii return his call"
So far as the government is con
q scerned, this will end the dukes visit to
Washington
Unoff1ciaiy. it is known that afterward
the duke win be the guest al dinner Of
the British ambassador, and it is un-
derstood he VIII hold reception for
diplomats and government officials. but
beyond his visit to the White House
and the presidents return trip nothing
swas known tonight of the first visit of
British royalty TO Washington in many
years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-25

~ A $4,000 house and lot in two :
~ weeks time? T0day's Book :
lovers Contest announcement.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-10-04

Yesterday and the day before
were probably the quietest days
this city has experienced for
some time. The city was desert
ed by all who liked to work for
big wages on the farms, and all
farmers stayed home and worked
in their fields. The past few
days have been the best fitted
for harvesting and threshing of
any this fall and all seemed to
take advantage Of it. Wheat
is turning out in most cases at
Is to Is bushels to the acre, and
probably l8 will be a fair aver
age. Oats is better this year
than it has ever been since this
Bowbells country was settled,
and other grains are also report
ed good. About three weeks of
good weather will about wind up
all threshing here.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-10-04
BAD CUTTING FRAY
At BADEN MONDAY
Two Colored Men Engage in
Alteration Over Pipe Full
of Tobacco

Minot, N. D., Oct. 1.-As a re.
suit of an altercation arising oyer
a pipeful of tobacco, Boyage Yer
Der lies in the Ward county Jail
with three bad wounds in his
back, which Robert Gardner, also
confined in the county Jail here,
is charged with inficting.
Both men are colored and have
been employed on a threshing
rig near. Baden. It seems that
during the noon hour yesterday,
Gardner asked Yerber for a lit
tie tobacco with which to fill his
pipe. Yerber replied to the ef-
feet that Gardner had been bor-
rowing tobacco Of him pretty
frequently of late and that he
ought to buy his own tobacco.
One word led to another and
Gardner suddenly drew out a
long knife with the result that
Yerber was badly stabbed in the
back. Three of the wounds are
quite deep and he has been suf-
fering ::intense pain since the
fight. ): Medical attention was
procured for him after he was
brought to Minot and he is rest
ing more easily this afternoon
and NO serious results are antici-
pated.: The men will probably
be given a hearing tomorrow.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-10-04

to see that it is cleaned before
marketing if available power
and time permit. The screen
ings are then retained for his
use instead Of being practically
donated to some one at the ter
minal market or to the large
mill to which it. goes. The far
mer who has yet to thresh can
easily see that no one on the
threshing crew is allowed to lay
canvass on the screens and thus
pollute the wheat with seeds of
pigweed and other noxious
weeds.
For succeeding years, clean
seed, crop rotation, and cultiva-
tion for the destruction of weeds
should be carefully looked after
as weeds soon enough get the
upper hand in continuous grain
growing A, Bailey, Cereal
Technologist, University Farm.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-10-04

Ralph Schuder is this week
adding another story onto the
hotel building of G..I. Porter at
Coteau to make room for the
fast increasing patronage which
this institution is receiving. The
roof is being raised and ten more
feet are being added to the
height of the building. Mr.. Por-
ter has always conducted a first
class hostelry, and we are glad
to note that his business has in
creased to such an extent that an
addition in room was necessary.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-10-04

At a meeting of the. directors
of the Burke County Fair a very
short time before The Tribune
went to press last week it was
decided to postpone the event
until October %, % and "a.
Owing to the late hour at which
this decision was made The Tri-
bune was unable to give it's read
ers any more than the fact that
the date of this grand event had
been changed. The directors,
after talking the matter over,
were of the opinion that owing
to the lateness of the season
which was responsible for much
unfinished farm work, very few
farmers would leave their work
to attend. AS very little thresh-
ing was done the grain exhibit
would be poor. No matter which
way you looked at it there was
no hope of holding a successful
fair on the dates set, and hence
the postponement. The way the
weather has turned out since last
week it looks very much as though
most Of the farm work will be
completed in the next few weeks
if this weather continues favora-
BILE, and that there can be no
other way out of it but that the
fair will be a hummer in every
respect.
The tile for the city sewe
system arrived here Wednesday
morning, and work Or the ditch
ing and laying of pipe will COM
mence at once and will be COM
pleted by October Is per con-
tract. At first Contractor Kem-
per had intended to start the
ditching Immediately after the
contract was signed up, but later
decided to wait until the tiling
reached here. He will now ship
up his big ditching machine
which digs about a block of
ditch in ten hours and the work
will be rushed to completion.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-10-04
TWO HELD UP At
M|NOT MONDAY NIGHT
Description of Robbers i
Given to Police Who are
y Working on Case .

: Minot, N. D., Oct. lone of
the most daring robberies per-
petrated in Minot for some time
took: place last night at about
1890 when two highwaymen
held up Frank LaFlame, Great
, Northern conductor, and Joseph
Reaudry, linotyper for the Minot
fOptic, at the point of a 38 caliber
revolver and relieved them of
their cash and valuables near the
Hodgins Transfer Co. barn just
across the bridge on Belyea Ave.
Mr.. Beaudry, the linotyper,
had just gone off duty and was
on his way home. AS he crossed
the bridge he saw three men
standing together. but did not
realize what was taking place
until he got closer and attempted
to pass. 1t was then that a big
gun was poked into his face and
he was commanded to hold up
his hands. The third man in the
party was Frank LaFlame. Mr..
LaFlame had just come along a
few minutes before Beaudry.
Upon seeing Beaudry coming,
however, the yeggs undoubtedly
decided to kill two birds with
~ae stone. LaFlame and Beau
dry, after being commanded to
keep quiet under penalty of
death were marched in among a
battery of wagons belonging to
the Hodgins Transfer Co. La
Flame was relieved of a watch
and $13. so in cash while Beau
dry gave up $3.50 in cash. The
victims were then released.
Beaudry Immediately rushed
to the nearest phone and notified
the police who arrived on the
scene as quickly as they could.
The yeggs, however, had made
their getaway. The police are
working on the case and it is
likely that several suspicious
characters will get the third
degree" if they are caught hang
ing about town.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-10-04
M0ELLER.T TO GET
A REHEAR|NG
Supreme Court Grants DR..
Thor Moeller a Rehear-
ing in October

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 28-
The supreme court today granted
the application of attorneys for
DR.. Thor Moeller for a re-hear-
ing in their appeal to that court.
In decision rendered early in
the summer, the supreme court
affirmed the judgement of the
Ward county district court, in
which DR.. Moeller was convicted
Of murder in the second degree
and sentenced to serve ten years
in the state penitentiary. In
this decision the supreme court
reversed a former decision, re.
lating to a ruling of the lower
court on the introduction of the
testimony Of DR.. Engstad, the
ruling having been sustained
when the supreme court passed
on the first appeal and overruled
when they passed on the second
appeal. The rehearing will be
had in October.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-10-04
L|GN|TE APPLIES
FOR A RE.AEAR|NG
Attornies Are Asking the Su-
preme Court to Review
Its Recent Action

Attorneys who represent Lig-
mite in their fight to secure the
county seat of Burke county,
have applied to the supreme
court for a rehearing in the ac-
tion which Ignite brought
against the county canvassing
board of Burke county in an ef-
fort to compel them to count
the votes of certain precincts
which had been thrown out, and
in which the supreme court
handed down a decision recently
which was adverse to Ignite.
If the application for a rehear-
ing is denied it is expected that
some other action will be taken
in the courts in behalf of Lig-
mite.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-10-04
LINOTYPE MACHINE
IS BEING INSTALLED
Fastest Composing Machine
in the World to Operate
for The Tribune

The Tribune's new Mergen-
thaler linotype arrived on Wed
nesday of this week and as we
go to press is being installed by
an expert who came here from
Chicago for this special purpose.
Our contract with tho Mergen-
thaler company called for the
installation of this machine on
the 18th of September, but as
the demand for linotypes was so
great this fall and there is only
one firm in the world that makes
them, the company was unable
to carry out its part of the con-
tract, and the machine is in
stalled here two weeks later
than per schedule. Another rea-
son for the late arrival of the
machine was the fact that it
was stalled somewhere and a
tracer had to be sent out to To-
cate it. 1t was shipped on Sept.
II from Brooklyn, N. Y, and
if it had come through on sched-
ule time it should have been
here by Sept. FL. We now in
vite the public to come in and
see the fastest composing ma
chine in existence work at our
place of business. Don't forget
to call the next time you are in
town.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-10-04
MCKEE RESIGNS
WHILE UNDER FIRE
Trial of Divide Commissioners
Suddenly Ends at Crosby
Thursday

Crosby, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE
trial of County Commissioner
Makee on a charge of collecting
illegal fees came to a sudden end
this morning when he resigned
just prior to cross examination.
Commissioner Mac Colgan,
charged with the same ofense,
and States Attorney Brace,
charged with refusing to pro-
tect the interests of the county,
demanded a jury trial and Judge
Leighton set the case for Oct.
18th. Francis Murphy of Minot
acted as special prosecuting at
torney. He will also handle the
cases before the jury Oct. Is.
George Cudhie of Crosby repre-
sents the defendants.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-10-04
GRADE WILL Be FINISHED
into CITY NEXT WEEK
Good Weather Permits Fast
Progress in Railroad Build
ing in Burke County

If the good weather continues
until about the middle of next
week the railroad grade between
this citv and Niobe will be COM
pleted, and the contractors at
work on this stretch will either
leave or will help the contrac-
tors north of the city finish their
work, according to Engineer E.
L. Higgins who has charge of
the entire line here.
The grade north of the city
and up to the Canadian line will
also be completed within the
next ten days or two weeks.
The largest fill north Of here is
the deep ravine at the Dunkard
church and this is pretty we'll
under way. The next largest
fill is that in the Migge pasture
just east of the city, but this has
been finished for several days.
l. AS was stated in the last issue
of The Tribune the work would
progress a great deal faster if
plenty of help were obtainable.
The grade contractors are not
having near the trouble that the
steel laying men are. Most of
the men working on the grade
are steady and work by the
month all the year round, while
the men in charge of the steel
laying depend upon getting men
after the grade is ready and then
hire men by the day. The grade
between here and Niobe will be
ready for the ties and steel some
time next week, but it may be a
week or more before the track
laying reaches this city.
The past few days have been
ideal for all railroad work and it
is noticeable what progress all
crews have made during that
time.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-10-04

The N. B. Moore Impleme mt
Co. yesterday morning received
another Big Four gas tractor
which will be kept in stock and
used as a demonstrator. Mr..
Moore states that this rig has
many improvements on it which
were not on the machines of the
same make sold here during the
past two years. and that this
make still continues to lead all
others in every way for farm
work.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. Spooner
and Liveryman Geo. Smith re-
turned Tuesday evening from a
trip made to all parts of the
county testing scales. This trip
is made once year and usually
takes from a week to ten days.
Mr.. Spooner reports crops all
over the west end of the county
to be of the bumper sort, but
that there was some cutting yet
to be done, and that much flax
was damaged by freezing during
the recent cold spell.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
M. F.. church meet on Thursday
of next week with Mrs. Maggie
Anderson. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-10-04
BIG D0CKAGE IN
WHEAT At TERMINALS
Much Unnecessary Loss to
Wheat Farmers of the Da-
kOtas and Minnesota

About $4,000 tons of dockage
is contained each year in the
spring wheat marketed in Mimi
eapolis and Duluth. The dock
age consists Of dirt, weed seeds,
and grains other than wheat.
The fact that it comes to market
represents a considerable loss to
the farmer who sends it.
.s The grain grower is never
credited or directly paid a cent
for the dockage taken from his
grain. On the contrary the
shipper soon learns to anticipate
dockage from a given farmer or
from a given locality and to
practically deduct for it in ad-
vance at the time of buying.
The grower gives away feed
which he might we'll use at home.
The weed seeds and grains other
than wheat remove consider
able amount Of plant food, par
ticularly nitrogen, phosphorus
and potash. # this feed were
retained on the farm it would
soon cut down feed bills, and
later, in the form Of manure,
build up the land for future
crops. The presence Of the
weed seed would, Of course, make
it desirable to grind the feed in
order that the fields might not
be reinfested with weeds.
TLe farmer who has threshed
his grain would robably do well
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-10-04
THIEVES BEAT AND
" ROB ANAM0OSE FARMER
Knox Him Unconscious, Take
5000, Burglarize House
and Make Escape

Anamoose. N. D., Oct. t.
Robbers who beat Hyles Kent
unconscious and took 5000 from
him while he was in that condi-
ton, and who also ransacked his
residence, made their escape
safely by cutting telephone wires
leading from the Kent home,
ten miles from this city.
Kent had been absent from
his home during the evening,
leaving the house unguarded, his
family being away on a visit.
On his return home he was ac-
costed by two masked men who
ordered him to hold up his hands
and before they left him they
had beaten him badly, striking
him on the head time and again
with the butt of revolvers. They
took 5000 in currency and his
jewelry.
Some time later, when Kent
regained consciousness, he made
his way home only to find that it
had also been thoroughly ran
sacked. Efforts at giving the
alarm to neighbors were then
made, but Kent found that tele-
phone wires leading from his
home had been cut, and the serv-
ice disrupted. Several hours la
ter he was able to 20 to neigh
bors and spread the news Of the
robbery, and search during the
remainder,of the night was made
without success, the robbers hav-
ing a lead of seven hours by the
time daylight came, and they
were safely out of the district.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-10-04

Our friend Gust Albertson last
week purchased a Carr Scott
36x60 grain separator from the
N. B. Moore Implement Co. and
since its arrival has been thresh-
ing to the tune Of about 1900
bushels per day. He purchased
a Big Four gas tractor some
time ago and has been plowing
with it during the past summer,
but on account of the scarcity Of
machines in his neighborhood
this fall he thought best to buy
a rig of his own.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-10-04

An important advantage in
making your loan at the Burke
County State Bank is that the
principal and all interest pay
ments are payable here. No
expense in remitting to out
side investors. All your deal
.ings are with us.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-10-04
BURNED MAN SUES
FOR BIG DAMAGES
Contractors for Minot New
500 Depot are Made the
Defendants

Minot, NJ d., Oct. ~. W.
Pope, who was very seriously
burned while tending the fires in
the basement of the new 500
passenger depot last February,
has brought suit against the con-
tractors, Bailey & Marsh of Min
neapolis, for $4,000. He has
retained Atty. Sink1er. Papers
have been served on a represent
ative of the Minneapolis concern.
Pope was overcome by gas
while tendidg the fires which
were kept burning to dry the
cement floor that was then being
laid. He fell over into a bed of,
cinders and the flesh of his legs
was cooked. He will claim that
the company should have had
pipes for the escape of. the gas.
Under the new postal la W
which went into effect October
1st every newspaper in the Unit
ed States is compelled to file two
afidayits each year with the
postofice department giving the
names of the publisher, manag-
ing editor, owner, and stock
holders if Incorporated, the
amount of mortgage on the plant
if there is one and who holds it.
The daily papers must give the
amount of their average circula-
ton during the past six months
in addition to the above infor-
nation. These affidavits are to
be filed on October 1 and April
1 of each year, and for failure
to do so the publication will be
denied the second class rate
privilege:
The plays presented here at
the local opera house Wednes-
day evening and again last ev-
enlng by the Grows" were
highly satisfactory to our peo-
ple and all present the first
night went again. The Crows
are most certainly entertainers
who understand their business,
and Manager Powers of the op-
era house is to be congratulated
on his getting them to play here.
They will get crowded house
at amy time in the future should
they decide to visit Bowbells
again.
Remember the six months
farm school courses offered at
the various agricultural schools.
Lack of brain capital is often, if
not usually, the cause Of failure
in business, and from this time
forward farming must rank with
the great businesses of the ma
ton. Money invested in the
education Of the boy or the girl
is money saved from danger Of
loss, placed in trust with the
coming years, to oreturn dividends
on the original investment long
after the donor has passed away.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-23
""FACGEOOU1" WOMEN
Will Find a Helpful Suggestion In
This Letter.

Overworked run down Tagged
out" who feel as though they could
hardly drag about, should profit by
Miss Richter's experience. She says:
Last winter l was completely run
down and felt tagged out all the time,
was nervous and had Indigestion.
Cone of my friends advised me to
take Vinol and it has done me great
good. The tired, feeling
is all gone and | am strong, vigorous
and we'll. The stomach trouble soon
disappeared and now eat
heartily and have perfect digestion.
I wish every tired. week. nervous wo-
man could have Vinol. for | never
spent any money in my life that did
me so much good as that spent Tor
Vinol."Marie Richter. Detroit, Mich.
Thousands of women and men
who were formerly weak and slckly
owe their present rugged health to
the wonderful strengthening CT
fects of Vinol. W. guarantee Vinoi
to build you up and make you strong.
Ii it does not We give back your Q
ey. c. L. Kitzmeyer, Druggist, Car
son City, Nevada. adV
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-23
HELP WANTED. FEMALE

Bright business woman for Carson
City, manager by large corset con-
Germ. making strictly custom cor
sets boncd with flexible shape retain
ing stays; guaranteed one year not
to break or rust. Complete training
in corset fitting and selling. Libei.
al contract and control. Permanent
business. in which many are making
$500 to $1,000 a year. Mention ex-
perience and write at once to the
Barclay Corset Company, $40 Broad
ST., Newark, N. J. adv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-23
G 0 0 d P r I N T I N G

The Appeal Job Printing plant is
now fully prepared to turn out the
best of all classes Of printing, New
type faces, ornaments. borders, etc,
have been received. Only the best
grades Of inks and paper stock are
used and the prices are consistent
with hrst-cIass work and stock. Send
in your G ders now or phone for a
represen' tive to come and talk it over
with yLu. No need whatever OF
sending away for any class of print
ing.
Fredericksburg Beer at the Sacra-
mento Saloon adv