davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
A Milk-Fed COWBOY.

Another of Sewell Fords Torchy sto-
ries. When Algy Was in Line" appears
in our next Sunday Magazine. Says
Torchy: How Algy ever lodged bein'
a man milliner or a floor walker in the
cloak and suit department I couldn't fig
ure out, for he had all the points. One
of these mushy-lookin', soft-spoken, bis
cuit-haired, white-livered young wrist
slappers, Algy was, with q complexion
ruddy as a pail of lard, skim-milk blue
eyes. and a set of parlor manners that
was as good as correspondence course
in etiquette just to watch" And think
of this creature actually being q cowboy
Algy was certainly Tin line when he
got started, as Mr.. Ford will show beau
tifuhy after YOU get into the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
.PALA|S ROYALS SPRING
OPENING IS AUSP|C|OUS
Latest Partisan Designs in
Millinery and Suits on,view
at G Street Store.

The Palais Royal exhibit Of spring fash
ions was opened auspiciously this morn
ing with blue skies and warm sunshine
as II nature meant to officially remind
the women of Washington that winter is
over and that the Palais Royal is ready
with correct apparel for the Eastertide.
The millinery salon is eclipsing it's own
brilliant standard with hats that bear
hats, again, of American production that
challenge each imported creation.
That the large shape retains it's su-
premacy ia evidenced by many lovely
models in hemp. milan and leghorn, one
especially attractive example being OF
light gray hemp with gracefully droop-
ing ostrich plumes Of white and orchid
purple, with a double band of ruching
in orchid purple tulle.
Another is Of fine tan straw, faced with
black and decorated with green plumes
rising from bow of black velvet rib
with very wide shaded pink ribbon and a
cabochOn of pink and blue blossoms
Shepherd straws of blended black and
white weaving are developed In various
and are trimmed to adapt the tastes OF
individual wearers.
Suits and Hats Harmonic.
The suits to harmonic with the Pa.
lais Royal hats are displayed on another
floor. They bear the style marks Of the
Paris tailor, but the establishment, in its
zeal to further the interest of its patrons
is making a speciality Of Its exhibit OF
Franco-American suits that are facsimiles
and adantatiOns OF Paris-made garments
but which are less expensive because
they were made in New York by the
leading maker OF man-tailored suits from
distinguished originals especially import
ed as models.
The materials are novelty fabrics
serges and smart whipcords in black
gray, navy, tan. two-tone and iridescen1
effects, and lined with rich silk to match
with such trimmings as macrame lace
corded silk and buttons and terry cloth.
Parasols, gloves and other important
accessories Of the Easter toilet are shown
in every fashion-decreed style, and the
new department for sil.s and dress goods
must prove attractive to the woman who
selects the materials for her modish
wardrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
Here's QUICK 60lx0f
From Cold IN Clb04fy

Rub MUSTEROLE on your chest briskly and
you will be amazed at the blessed relief yeu
will feel right away. 1t prevents pneumonia.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment made
with oil of mustard. Better than q mustard
plaster and positively does not blister.
Thousands who have used MUSTEROLE win
tell what relief 1t gives from Sore Throat. Bron-
chitis, Tonsilitis. Group. Stir Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia. Headache. Congestion Pleurisy, Rheu-
matism. Lumbago. Pains and Aches of the
Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles Bruises.
Chilblains Frosted Feet and Colds lit prevents
Pneumonia).
For sale by leading druggists everywhere.
Many Of these display the MUSTEROLE sign
(shown below in their windows. MUSTEROLE
comes In jars Of two sizes, 25c and soc. Accept
no substitute. II YOUR druggist cannot supply
you send 25c and we will mail you jar. postage
prepaid
The Musterole Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18

Browns childhood was passed in Wash
ington. He studied in the public schools
and was graduated from Georgetown
University Law School. He entered the
employ OF e. B. Townsend & Company,
lawyers and real estate brokers, and
three years ago he took over the bust
ness, retaining the name and continuing
the Offices at 1413 III street.
He leaves a wife. and one daughter,
Mary Frances Brown. C. B. and Law
renee Brown, and Adelaide Flora and
Frances Brown are his brothers and sis
tiers.
Funeral services will be held at ST.
Adams Church tomorrow morning The
details have not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
Approximate Cost, $4,000.
May Become Philippine Citizens

Spaniards who were residents of the
Philippine Islands at the time of the ac-
QUESTION of those islands by the United
States are entitled to become Philippine
citizens under the terms of a bill passed
by the Senate. The measure has passed
the House and now goes to the Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
Mrs. H. Olin Young Hurt in Fall.

Mrs. III. Oln Young, wife of Repre-
sentative Young OF Ishpeming. Mich, trip
ped over an obstruction at 18th and NJ
streets northwest about noon today and
sustained q painful injury to her left
cheek. Her eyeglasses were broken. Mrs.
Young was assisted to her apartment ut
the Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18

Clad for the street, with overcoat on
and his hands gloved, his hat lying near
and his eyeglasses dangling by chain
from his ear, William Julien Brown
lawyer and real estate broker, was
found prone upon the floor. shortly be-
fore o'clock last night. asphyxiated in
the cellar of the vacant house at TIA
@ street, which he had entered to make
an inspection. Mr.. Brown had been miss
ing since Saturday morning and search
for him had been made in every direction
Claude ana Lawrence Brown. brothers,
went to the place, following the sugges-
tion Of his stenographer, Miss T. GUIDE,
that Mr.. Brown had intended to visit
the Q street house, for which he was
agent. The smell Of gas reached them in
the street as they tried the basement
door. Calling Policeman j. NJ Dixon they
returned.
With an acetyline pocket lamp they
flashed ray of light through the glass
door. and could see the figure of q man
lying on the floor. The three men broke
way was full Of the Odor of escaping
it into the street. Life had been extinct
for twenty-four hours.
Mr.. Brown left his home at 300 Grant
road at 8 o'clock Saturday morning and
did not appear at his Office during the
day. His failure to return home for din
ner gave the first occasion for alarm and
the search began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18

Judge Judson c. Clements today cele-
brated the completion of twenty years
service as a member of the interstate
commerce commission He was appoint
ed from Georgia by President Harrison
in 1892. to succeed Commissioner Bragg
of Alabama, and successfully reap
pointed by Presidents Cleveland, Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt. He received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18

many congratulations from all parts of
the country.
1.-The work of the commission" said
Judge Clements, lis yet in its infancy.
1t has accomplished much in the way
of correcting errors that have crept
into the transportation problem-errors
due rather to the abnormally rapid
development of our transportation
facilities than to intentional wrong
doing-and my judgment is that it will
do far more in the years to come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
Tried to Stop Leak.

1t is believed that Mr.. Brown went di-
rect to the Q street house in the morn
ing. entering by the main door. and then
made his way to the basement to trace
the gas leak. That he endeavored to stop
the leak is indicated by the presence Of q
monkey wrench, found attached to the
gas valve which was full on, about three
feet above his head, as he lay stretched
upon the floor.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate of
death by accidental asphyxiation. The
body was then removed to an undertake
ing establishment.
Born in Hyattsville in 1881, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
CONSIDERING THE COST
Mammoth Historical Pageant
as Feature of. Fourth of
July Celebration. III

Whether or not an effort will be made
to have as the principal feature of Wash
ingtons Fourth Of July celebration this
year q mammoth historical pageant prob
ably will be decided at meeting of the
safe and sane committee of the Fourth
to be held at II o'clock Thursday morn
ing in the Office Of District Commissioner
Rudolph, chairman of the committee.
AT meeting of the committee held
last fall plans for such a pageant were
tentatively adopted, but as the carrying
out OF the project will involve a consid-
cradle cost, definite decision in the mat
ter was postponed. 1t is expected the
committee will arrive at a conclusion
Thursday.
Approximate Cost, $4,000.
According to Commissioner Rudolph,
the pageant alone will cost approximately
$780, while an additional 5000 will be
needed to provide for fireworks and other
features. Residents of Washington will
be asked to contribute the necessary
funds.
Rudolph is chairman. consists of Thomas
c. Noyes. secretary; Waldo C. Hibbs, as
sistant secretary; George W. White,
treasurer ]. Fred Kelly. Julius Garfinkle,
James F. Oyster. Henry B. f. Macfar-
land. Charles ]. Bell. w. E. Shannon and
E. c. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
Religion Forward Movement.


Several Alexandrians whose bunga-
lows. located on the Washington Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
For Baby
Photograph.

Each Of tomorrow's
patrons of the Infants
Department will be given
a card which will be hon
ored by one of the leading
photographers of Wash
ington. This card entities
you to a-cabinet size pho
tograph of your baby.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-23


into the AUTO and snugglea down be-
side him. Results followed Within
ten minutes. It was Iate u the eve
ming. Jimmie had taken 8 slow gait.
III he came opposite the Burt place
lie saw a human figure raising lad-
der to a window To Miss Burs'a room
The golden opportunity
Jimmie was out of hsa auto and 90
that Rallies back before one could
have counted Atty. Railles uttered
d yeIl Of terror as pc vas grabbed by
the neck, and he tried % nght back.
but. he was flung down ana sat ~
and pounded until = window was
raised and voice demanded 70 know
what was the matter. Z was the v0les
of Miss Mildred Burt and Jimmie
Fargo recognized It and gave Raj
aes another punch on the nose and an-
swered:
# have caught burglar. Miss Burt
| Please arouse the house and telephone
for the p0Iice
'sA burglar, you fool exclaimed
tie supposed Rafaes. ;Ily, tell the
idiot VINO / ami
.Its-its brother Jsml she soft.
IL called down.
But butt
III was late iii coming home. ana TIE
governor locked me out, explained
the bow of ffteen.
"Oh-ah-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-09-06
LONG DRAWN OUT LEGAL BATTLE OVER LOCATION
OF COUNTY SEAT OF BURKE COUNTY IS ENDED
BY DECISION AFFIRMING JUDGE CT. MPLET0N

: Better farming methods are
needed. More COWS should be
MIXED. More pigs should be
fed. All the year work with an
income; every month is required
in every profitable business. Tie
bumper crop and high price CO.
incide very rarely. A hail storm
won't knock the spots off a steer
and an early frost only sharpens
a pigs appetite.
''The man who owns a farm
here does not need to 20 to Car
ada, or the West, to better his
condition. He can do it right
here"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-09-06
Important Meeting

a meeting Of the members Of
the Commercial Club Of Bowbells
will be held at the court room at
the court house at eight o clock
on Thursday evening, Sept. 12,
70 which al members and not
members are cordially invited.
Important business matters will
be talked over, and every person
having the intere ests Of the city
st heart should aim g be present.
s.. ERRY p oNoYAN,
g 81 Preside ent. 8
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-09-06
S. D SHERIFF AR.
RESTS MAN HERE
Sheriff Stainhofer Aids in Cap
ture of Alleged Bigamist
~. Near Larson

z Z. !
Sheriff Dick Stainhofer one day
last week received a communica-
ton from Sheriff A. D. McRay
of Woonsocket, S. D., stating
that a man by the name of Otto
Lupke, wanted on the charge of
bigamy. was supposed to be in
Burke county, and that if an ar
rest could be made an officer
would be sent up from the South
Dakota town after the man.
Sheriff Stainhofer Immediately
got busy and the next day loca-
ted the man residing with some
brothers in the vicinity of Lar
son. He communicated with the
South Dakota sheriff and the lat
ter came up Monday morning
and the same day went out with
Dick and captured the man. The
prisoner was willing to go with
out requisitlon papers, and he
and the sheriff left Tuesday
night for Woonsocket. Lupke
is a man of about 81 years old,
had no wife with him, and had
been in the vicinity of Larson
about a month.
Rain has fallen here almost
every night so far this week
causing no end Of trouble to the
railroad graders, f a r m e s.,
threshers, and everyone else
who has outside work to do.
Severe electric storms Tues
day and Wednesday nights were
very much in evidence, but as
near as we could learn no dam
age was done. On account Of
the wet weather the grain is
not ripening as rapidly as it
should and farmers are becom-
ing uneasy. Only about a third
of the grain in Burke county has
been cut.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-09-06

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 3.-In
a decision handed down by the
North Dakota supreme court
this morning, the decision of
Judge G. F. Templeton of Grand
Forks in favor of the selection of
Bowbells as the permanent coun-
ty seat of Burke county, was af-
firmed. This brings to a close
a long, drawn-out legal battle
which was originally instituted
in the fall of 1910.
At the fall election of 1910 the
people of Burke county voted
upon their choice for permanent
county seat. Bowbells had been
designated temporary county
seat by Governor Burke and it's
most formidable opponent in the
race for the permanent location
was Ignite.
1t appears that the voters of
500, Portal, Dale, Leaf Noun
tain, Fay, Vale, Keller, Colville,
Powers Lake Village, Diamond
townships and in an morgan
lied township, failed to vote at
the voting places designated by
the board of county commission
ers. When the Burke county
commissioners convened in the
fall Of 1910 as the county can
vassing board to canvass the
votes, they threw out the vote
Of these precincts. The vote in
these precincts was $50 for Lig-
mite and al for Bowbells.
The vote in the remaining
townships, however, was 783 for
Bowbells and 440 for Ignite,
and the canvassing board held
that Bowbells had been selected
as the permanent county seat.
Following this action on the
part of the canvassing board, an
action was commenced by P. N.
Johnson and L. L. Griffith on
behalf of Ignite, asking for a
writ Of mandamus to compel the
canvassing board to reassembie
and canvass the returns.
This action was argued before
Judge G. F. Templeton of Grand
Forks. Judge Templeton held
that canvassing board is a
mere ministerial body and that
such a board had no legal right
to reject the votes cast in any
precint lawfully organized,
though the polling places where
the votes were cast were distant
from that fixed by the county
commissioners. This, however,
was an application for a writ Of
mandamus to compel the can.
vassing board to reassemble and
canvass the rejected returns
from the precincts which had
been rejected and he called at
tention to a decision Of the Su-
preme Court in the State Of
North Dakota against Willis, 1874
N. w. 7O6, I'll, in which the.
court said: It is a high, prero-
.gative writ that will in the ex-
ercise Of sound judicial discre-
;tion and equitable principles be
issued only when called for by
ptional circu stances and,
where, if the extra rdinary re-
lief afforded BY the writ is re-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-09-06
S SUPREME RENE COURT ON TUESDAY RENDERS DECISION IN FAVOR Of B0BBEES
PIONEER CITIZEN DIES
SATURDAY MORNING
lanes NJ. Lowe of North of
the City Passes Away Az
ter Short Illness

James M. Lowe, we'll known
here as one of the early day cit
liens of Bowbells, having for
some time conducted the Haw-
keye livery barn at corner of
Main and First streets, died on
Saturday morning last at the
hospital in Estevan Sask., fol-
lowing a brief illness from in
fluenzy and h cart trouble.
Word was sent here to relatives
and Geo. S. White, a son-in-law,
and w. J. Lowe, a son, went to
Estevan and brought the remains
to Bowbells on the midnight
train and then to the White home
three miles east of town. dad"
Lowe, as he was familiarly called
by his many friends, went to
Canada in the spring of 1908
and began residence on a home
stead near Byrne postoffice forty
miles west Of Rstevan, and it
was in that locality he made his
home since that time. He visit
ed with his relatives and friends
here many times during the time
he lived in Canada, his last visit
having made during the summer,
when he spent about six weeks
here. Just a month before his
death he left here for his farm
and a few days later went to
Estevan to look after business
matters, and it was while thus
engaged that he was taken with
the illness that caused his death.
His condition was not considered
serious and it was only a few
days before his death that the
relatives were notified and then
it was reported that no serious
results were expected. His
death was sudden and came un-
to all. &,
James M. Clarem Lowe was
born at Cheshire, Mass, March
Is, 1847, and died at Estevan,
Sask., August 81, 1912. aged 65
years S months and Is days. At
the age of four years his parents
emigrated to Linn county, Iowa,
where he grew to manhood. In
1868 he was united in marriage
to Mary Asemith Cooper and to
this union were born ten child
rem, eight of whom are now
living. An infant son died DUR
ing their early married life and
a daughter, Mrs. L. D. Butler,
died near Bowbells four years
ago. The wife and mother died
at the family home in Bowbells
Feb. 9, 1905. Deceased lived in
Iowa the greater part Of his life
and was engaged in farming,
stock dealing and livery business,
always being unusually actively
engaged at whatever vocation he
followed.
Sixteen years ago. the family
moved to Roberts county, s. D. ],
where deceased entered and
made final proof on a homestead,
being engaged in farming during
the time. In Sept 1903 the
family moved to: BoWbells and
until the death Of Mrs. Lowe
eighteen months later he con-
Quoted the Hawkeye. livery.
which is now the Heath &
Drinkwater barn. A year or 90
later he went to Canada and
filed on a honest adenear Byrne
postoaice, forty miles Wsst of
Estevan. Until his death this
., :. L -, = $'I,~,nnv,kSnn SnorsNda
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-09-06
1emp|etons Decision Denying Writ Of Mandamus 10 ug:
nile Sustained -BoWbe|s Becomes Permanent
County Seal Of Burke County

fused, a failure or miscarriage
of justice will result. -
Judge Templeton held that
the evidence introduced at the
hearing clearly showed that in
several precincts in Burke coun-
ty the electors voted at places
some three or four miles distant
from the. places established by
the Board of County Commits
sioners, and that the ballots cast
at such places were void. Ii
the ballots cast in the several
precincts last mentioned were
eliminated then Bowbells was
lawfully selected as the County
Seat of Burke county, while if
he compelled the Canvassing
Board to reconvene and canvass
the votes which should not be
counted in the final result for
Ignite, then Ignite would be-
come the county seat of Burke
county, and Judge Templeton
held that clearly a miscarriage
of justice would result and
therefore denied the writ. It
was this decision which was af-
firmed by the Supreme Court in
their decision handed down this
forenoon.
Had all the votes been counted
Ignite would have received $50
votes and Bowbells 1853. Under
the decision handed down today,
however, the canvassing boards
returns giving Bowbelbs 1888
votes and Lignite 450 are held
to be the official figures.
The Bowbells High School op-
ened for it's fall term on Tues
day of this week with an enroll
ment of over $50 pupils. About
20 more are expected to enter
during the next few weeks.
There are just 80 pupils in high
school this year, the most in the
history of the school, and sew
eral more are expected to take
up high school work shortly.
The sanitary drinking fountain
which should have been installed
before the term opened has not
yet arrived, though it was
shipped some days ago and
should be here now. 1t was ev-
identity sidetracked somewhere.
Marriage licenses were issued
by County Judge Carter on Mon
day of this week to Jay Olney
and Eta Gee, both of Flaxton,
who were married the same day
at Kenmare, and to G. S. Ham
merlund Of Minnesota and Mrs.
Anna Lundquist Of south of the
city.
A bunch Of keys was found on
the hill near the DesDacs lake
one day this week by Henry
Smart and he brought same to
this office to be delivered to the
owner if he could be found.
300 crates peaches and plums
for canning at lowest prices.
r. 4. Blenkner.
Mrs. G. /. Porter of Coteau
has been quite i'll during the past
week. butts imp owing fast and
is able to be up and around. II