davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

and twist the spine by first looking over
one shoulder and then over the other.
This is to loosen the spinal column and
make the vertebrae twist each on the
other.
''l3 Swing the dumbbells backward.
forward and downward until a circle is
performed by returning them to the start
ing point I do this five times backward
and then five times forward with each
arm alternately. This lubricates the mus
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22


Gen. Shafter." he said. was about to
sail from Tampa with his army of in
~ vasion. One of our gunboats, while in
the old Bahama Channel, sighted two
large ships and several small ones and
took them to be part of Cervera's fleet,
the movements of which had been some
thing of a mystry. Word was at once
taken to Key West and Shafter was or
dered TO wait Our battleships were
blockading Santiago. where, as We knew,
some OF Cervera's feet were at anchor.
It would have been unsafe. however. to
send Skaters army of 1900 men to sea
in transports under the guard of a weak
convoy IL two of Cervera's cruisers and
several of his torpedo boats were at large
in the vicinity of Cuba or Florida.
Admiral Schley had seen a part of
Cervera's fleet at Santiago. Other ships
might be somewhere else, however. Ad-
rniral Sampson had taken personal COM
mand of the blockade en- the southeastern
coast of Cuba He was asked to ascer-
tain II all of Cervera's ships were in
Santiago harbor. Meanwhile Shafter was
TO stay at Tampa. Admiral Sampson sig
nailed for Capt. Delehanty one morning.
The Suwahee had been in communication
with the Cuban insurgents and Sampson
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

For taxi or overland auto service
phone csc Bamiro0k Bros
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
SENTENCED
TO THIRTY DAYS
IN CITY JAIL
Reed Clark and Teddy Reed,
Arrested for DisOrderly Con-
duct, Unable to Pay Fine
Imposed.

Unable To pay fine of f25 and
costs Imposed yesterday afternoon by
Police Magistrate craig. Reed Clark
and Teddy Reed, the latter young
woman, viii have Ia spend the next
thirty days In the city iail.
The couple were arrested Thursday
night ln the Montozuma hotel where
they occupied separate but connect
ing rooms. The arresting officers
sWore that they heard the man In the
wuman'H room hut when. after some
delay. they gained entrance. the door
between the two rooms was locked.
Clara ana the woman came here
from Prescott, Ariz., Saturday, arriv-
ing on the same train. but cnch swure
that they were unaware of the others
presence They admitted slight ace
quninnnce at Prescott and prior to
that az Douglas. ana the court was
convinced that they came here to-
gethcr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
MADAME OJEE
IIqhtnIne Kun Four.

ozara, ARK. Aug s2-lAghtning
Killed four persons ana probably fatal
~ injured another near here today IN
an electrical storm OF ten minutes du-
ration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
HONEYMOON HIKERs
REACH LAS VEGAS

The Honeymoon Iiikers" who re-
Gently passed through here. have
reached Las Vegas. The "Optic"
says:
MIR. ana Mrs. -. H. picdger. dog
ana burro. arrived IN Las Vegas this
morning from san Francisco. ON their
way Ia New York. They are making
the trip nfuot. The trip Is ono 81 the
most unique that has ever been taxi
on. Mr., ana Mrs pledger were mar
ried last March az san Francisco ana
decided then 10 take n honeymoon
"trip from that city to New York nfoot.
They left san Francisco on March "a
and expect 10 arrive In New York
some time In November They make
stops M each city they visit, thus
making their journey lengthy one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
ARRIVALS At The
HOTEL COMBS

The following Out-Of-town guests
were registered AT Hotel Combs. AIRS.
l.. Burns and family, Los Angeles,
WIN. Goldhaum. san Francisco; q,
W. Harrison. Los Angeles Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G.. Becker. Beicn. :. ID. Ham
baugh. n Paso; W. =. johnson. KAN
sas city. j. o. Puulson, A. y. Bund-
sen. Denver; g. J., Korstan Flag
stan; Mrs. Clara Suhe East Las We
gas: Mrs. Henry Morris, San Mateo;
l.. A. Thompson. Demlng; Charles
Walsh. Amarillo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

LOCAL WEATHER report for
- hours ending az a. IA. August
~; Maximum temperature. 80 de-
green. minimum. 5s range. 81; ~
g. M az; south winds. partly
cloudy. ihimblcful Of rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

There's mach uncertainty
about diamonds except to the
expert. They should be chOs-
en- at a store in which you
have explicit confidence. We
strive earnestly to merit such
confidence.
Our diamonds will bring their
price anywhere at any time.
Special UGlueS on both cIusi-
erS & SOIiiGireS at this time.
Everything in watches Jewel
cry, Cut Glass, Etc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

WNliE truly advanced are be-
ginning 10 revise the BIZ
BILE. starting. Of course.
with Eugenesis and sexo-
dg~
only the good are never found
out.
The original MlssouFlan led the
first vice crusade.
n men we're permitted To have
two wives one would surely have
no resemblance to the other,
AZ the banquet Of life women
always ask for that which r. not
on the hin az fare.
Comedy-When he decolyes her;
trngedy--when she deceives him,
Remorse- Regret that one did
not do II sooner.
Dramatic Critic--One who en-
Joys only the intermiasions.
An Englishman Is one who
hathes IN dishpan and eats pie
with q spoon.
Allmony Is the ransom That the
wicked pay 10 the devii.
Vlriue-A form az coquetry.
~ the arteries grow hard. the
heart grows mushy.
Tact-A college bred lie.
Smart Set.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

COLUMBUS. o., Aug .--Cunvlcts
serving terms IN the ohio penitontiary
or their dependents. viii Doe given
compensation FOR their labor on and
after september l. The amount oi
compensation to prisoners viii range
from one 10 1--WE cents per hour and
the gradlngs viii be- based on charac-
ter. industrial efficiency and good con.
duet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

The Rio Grande Gun club has is-
sued last call for members 10 get
busy on the new club house now un-
der construction. II N hoped to have
the building completed By Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Carleton. Jr..
ana Miss NJ. l.. Pugh Of Watrous, ~
NJ, returned % their home this morn
ing after brief visit 20 Albuquerque
W. o. Harris. the Central avenue
ieweler accompanied by Mrs. Harris
and the children. has returned from
California.
Special meeting ~ Temple Lodge
No. G. A. y. and A. NJ, at Masonic
temple this evening az g. Work In
| fellow craft degree. An visiting
Masons are cordially invited to at
tend.
Miss jeanette Miriam Goldberg.
secretary of the Jewish Chautauqua
society, viii deliver an address on the
work az Temple Albert this evening
az 5. Miss Goldberg arrived this az
ternoon from California.
The Nash Electrical company of
this city has been awarded the con-
tract for the electrical fixtures Tor
thN NthARHRHAN ANN ANnlA MUSE now
nearing completion az Los Lunas.
Mrs. NJ. a. Ross OF ait North
Twelfth street has returned from "a
i've weeks stay IN southern Califor-
mia.
DR.. @. W Harrison. one OF the pio-
neer physicians OF Albuquerque. hut
who has resided In California for
some years, ~ here for few DAYS.
DR. Harrison arrived last night from
the west.
Attorney o. Y. Marion has return
ed from California. where, with his
family. he has spent month or
more
y. l.. ID. McAliister. formerly IN
the newspaper business In Aibuquer-
! quc but now connected with the Ma
tional Rubber company. lefs last
night on business trip In eastern
New Mexico. Texas ard oklahoma.
II IL easier Ia save money than to
make H. You can save nice little
purse Of shoe money by attending
our special saie. g. Mays shoe store.
1 q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

Watermelon social and dance ny
ladies Of O. +. -. Masonic Temple.
Friday, August %. Admission e5c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
TIlInrs Doing Tnnlrhf

Pythian Sisters meet at 8
O'Clock.
Special communicating of Tenn
pie lodge No. g, a. T. and a. M
IA 1880.
Woodmen Of the World meet
nj s.
Labor Day Race Committees
meet az M Hotel Combs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

II " easier IA save money than to
make h. You can save a nice little
purse Of shoe money by attending
our special safe. G. Mays shoe store.
3f4 West Central avenue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

Try a HERALD want Ad.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
The Weather

FORECAST New Mexico: To-
night showers IN north and east:
fair IN southwest portion; cooler
IN southeast portion; Saturday.
fair and warmer In east portion.
QUITE an enterprising forecast.
MIR. Weather Man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
JOE MARTIN

Boots and Shoes Made 20 order Re-
pairing 81 AZ kinds. shoes made for
cripplcs. All Work Guaranteed.
4l5 West Central Avenue
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-02-28

her relatives but the entire COM
munity that will never forget
her or ever cease to miss her.
Besides her husband and chill
dren Mrs. Emerson leaves to
mourn her loss six brothers,
j. R., Clarence, and William
Jones, all Of Fertile, Iowa, c. D.
and D. J. Jones Of Bowbells,
and many other more distant
relatives. Her brother L. B.
died in 1906.
The funeral twas held from
the Emerson residence at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, the
Rev. D. Samson of this city Of
ficiating and the remains were
inferred in the Bowbells ceme-
terry east of town. The floral
tributes were many and beauti-
full and the casket was literally
covered with them. Among
those who made floral offerings
were the Westminster ladies'
aid society of which the deceas-
ed was a member, the Odd Fell
lows lodge of Bowbells, Messrs.
and Mines. A. c. Wiper, T. O..
Hunter, Geo. III. Phelps, VIM.
Coons and several others. An
unusually large number. of peo-
pie gathered at the funeral and
accompanied the remains to the
cemetery to pay their last re-
spects to the one they loved and
so much regretted to see pass
out of this world.
Among the out of town rel
ives present at the funeral
were J. A. Emerson, brother-in-
law of the deceased of Albert
Lea, Mimi, and Floss Emerson
of Ambrose and Frank Emerson
Of Niobe, her cousins.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-02-28
Is Il Too Cold For Live Stock2.

The objection most common
" urged against the adoption
Of the Northwest to the pro-
duction of live stock is the
coldness Of the winters and also
their length. With reference
Ito the first, it is not a serious
objec ction to the growth Of cat
tie and sheep and especially
to the gathering Of the same.
|It is simply q matter Of pro
viding shelter. The shelter
called for may be very simple
|in kind except for nnilch cows,
shed pro lection and yards
well protecte is what is called
for, along with liberal feeding.
Experience has shown that cat
Tile may be winte ered and fat
tened under the condi ditionsi
named quite as well as / when: h:
confined stos warm stab lies, The
steady charact ter 3off the cold
is quite ayorable to the #fatten-;
ing Of the same as the appe-
titte is thus kept uniiff orm and.
the beds are always u B clean q and
conf oftable when plentif fully.
supplied with be edding Iii s
,eas farther south VII ere The
wiinte are mild and the swea-8
ther chang geable, ia ii difficult
to keep up staad gains
cause of 4fluctuat lions IN II sappe elite
caused by. the / asl.l siiss i
alslo ditficult to keselpl t1le q
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-02-28

|from becoming miry in time of
rain which falls with much
frequency in. the winter sea
son. Last winter the grand
champion steer Of the Interna-
tional show came from Brandon
which is far north Of Dakota
and the Aberdeen Angus cat
tile given highest honors in the
breeding classes also came
from above the north line Of
the North Dakota boundary.
During recent weeks, cattle
shipped originally from Texas
have been fattened in Alberta
and then sold in Chicago with
good profits TO the owners.
Why should not cattle be Sex-
tensively grown for meat in
North Dakota !?
All things consid dered, |, the far
mers Of the mort rthwest should
grow and fatten cattle y more
Icheaply than the farmers Of
the corn belt. The latter have
land worth 800 TO 5000 per
acre. The former owns land
worth, on an average, $25.
The interest On this invest
ment of the corn belt farmer
per annnm is* SC. His inter-
est on $26 iss I $l.50. This gives.
the northwestern farlm11er arm az
the olltset an advantage.
AMI onnting to| say 80 III the
land thus used Il s S:|
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-02-28
MRS. n ]. {. EMERSON /: N [:
DIES SUNDAY
Pioneer Woman of North Star
Township Passes Away Aft.
:er Short Illness

Mrs. Mary L. Jones Emerson,
wife Of J. E. Emerson of North
Star township died at her home
Sunday morning at: $50 o'clock
after an illness of but a few
days Her disease was cancer of
the stomach and complications.
The news Of her death struck
the community like a thunder
bolt, a majority of her friends
jSnot even knowing that she was
I'LL. She seemed to be in per-
|fet health until the Monday be-
fore her death, did her house.
hold duties. looked after her
family and nothing seemed to
be wrong with her. Monday
day morning she complained of
feeling a little sick and went to
bed. She did not think it was
anything serious, as she suffer-
ed but little pain and did not
feel weak. Friday morning she
felt so much better that she got
up and spent a few hours sit
ting in an easy chair in the par
lor. That afternoon she became
very much worse and from then
Ion she suffered untold agony,
and kept growing weaker unil
her death. !. Drs. Limberg and
Doe Of Bowbells and DR.. Paul
|son of Flaxton were called, but
all gave up hope of saving her.
The deceased whose maiden
name was Mary L. Jones was
born July II, 1867, in Freeborn
county, MINI. She was the on
" girl in the family, and her
mother died when she was but
seven years old. Her father
died here in Burke county in
1902. She was married on
Dee. TO- 1892, to John E. Emer-
son and for the next eight years
|rasided with her husband in
Minnesota. In 1900 she came
to Burke county with her hus-
band and family and settled on
la homestead north Of Bowbells,
and has resided here since.
To her and her husband were
born six boys and two girls, all
of whom survive here Except
one boy who died in his infancy
At the time of her death she
was As years, seven months and
eleven days old.
Being a pioneer in this Bow
bells country the deceased was
well known to everybody, both
in the neighborhood of her
home and in the city. On ac-
count of her many good quail
ties she was held in high esteem
by all who knew her. She held
the respect Of everyone.,As a
wife and mother she had no
equal, and only those who have
had a similar bereavement can
know what a loss she is in her
family. Not only will she be
missed in her home, and among
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-02-28
ATTEMPTS TO .BRIB!|| !
the LEGISLATORS
One Arrest is Made at Bismarck
On this Charge and 9th Z
.ss 81 ers May Follow q. ia


4 s ,,,, bls1llaIcK' 2,A ~ :, u 50. e.
iaie atIest - DEL, Del alhln y, NESS ICY:
81 cIlatRe. y atIempted LDrlpery
lle ln:lInatlons .tnat 5tnree n1gh M oI-
fst i1clals q gne Alneracan, Ans: ioDacco
~, ., sala ~ pe u II blslllf4ck;
s Moulu snare. g. llAe Iate, and q
InIsats q lnlpeachment ~ 4 ll1 pa:9 pro
Seealngs agalnst .AnareW 2 MI u
lsr' atIorhey genera, were tne g
aeveiopIhents tnls q, morning 1l19I ~ ~
.,3 1ne ngnt5 5Iegaraln l,l, the antl-snuII
OIL now peIore tne ieglsiat1ure. l:
ness | was s..c[7s arresgea on 2 War-
rant sworn 11.,, out n AtJorney y 'l',
Genera Mliler. - Hls Is pan mas as
peen paced at qo,VvU, ana up 20 Q
iate toaay was SUI pelng nelo e
py !he auInoritles penledllng Gne
raising Is, OF gnes pall money;
me legislators Wnom ness !, IS
SAID 70 nave attempIeo TO oriDe
are 9, "; lJlvlt. representative "a
from Wahpeton, ano =, =. WI Iy
che4, representative from lev
lis, Lake. AXE.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-02-28
.M|N0T. [ CHILD Tells
AWFUL STORY
Her Father is Then Arrested
# Forthwith on a Very Ser
.s ISM. ious Charge.

Minot, N. d., Feb. 22.
George T. Price is being held at
the, police station on a serious
charge preferred by his II
year old daughter:
The child told her story to
Elmer Smith, chief Of police
late Wednesday. The chief
took her to r. A. Nestos, states
attorney, who promptly issued
a warrant for the arrest Of
Price. .. gs
The child's$ story is corrobo-
rated by an older daughter
who is now married. The de
tails are too revolving to be
printed.
Price denies the story, and
says that it has been trumped
up by his older daughter, who,
he claims is angry with him
because he is unwilling to sup
port her and her husband. 81.
Mr.. Nestos and the police are
investigating the matter. It
is not probable that Price will
be arraigned before Friday, as
the authorities desire to get
the testimony of a third dau-
ghter, now living In Kenmare,
before proceeding further in the
case.
The authorities say that both
Price and his daughters appear
to be on a low plane mentally,
and that it is difficult to get at
the truth of the matter.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-02-28

7. a. Nelson, cashier Of the
s Portal State bank at Portal,
Ihad business in BoWbells Tues
day foreno on. 5l:..
G. TT. Marshall, Portals most
popular attorney, made one Of
his frequent visits to Bowbells
Tuesday forenoon.
w. s.. Young, cashier of the
First State Bank Of Surrey was
in the city Monday looking aft
Fer business matters.
A marriage license was is
sued on Friday Of last week 90
Ole Larson of this city and Clara
/ (Halvorson of Flaxton.
Jack Mc1nnes was among the
notables from near Newport to
visit BoWbells and transact bus
mess matters Wednesday.
Richard Young OF Crosby,
stopped in Bowbells Tuesday
night while on his way to Minot
to consult a specialist in regard
to some trouble he was having
with his eyes.
[. Mrs. Hugh McGillvray Of
near Newport left from this
city on Friday last for Grand
Forks where she intends taking
treatment for an ailment at a
hospital. She was accompanied
by her husband as far as Mi1fot.
w. H. Wineman and family
Of North Star township return
ed on Friday last from points
in Pennsylvania and Washing
ton. D, c., where they spent.
several months in visiting rela-
tives and old friends.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-02-28
He FACES A VERY
/. SERIOUS CHARGE
Minot Man is Charged With Un.
lawfully Cohabiting With
Young Lady

Minot, N. D., Feb. 25.-E. l..
Auten was arrested this: after
noon by Sheriff Edward Kelley
and was arraigned before John
Lynch, police magistrate, charg-
ed wihh a statutory offense.
He waived examination and
was bound over to the county
court. It is possible that he
may also be prosecuted by the
federal government on a charge
Of violating the Mann white
slave law.
MIR. Auten is said to have
been residing for some time
with Miss Sadie Wood of this
city. The two were supposed to
have been married but the au-
thorities say that no ceremony
ever took place.
The warrant for Auten's ar
rest was sworn out by E. B.
Mitchell, the girls brother in
law, who has been in this city
for some time past.
According to Mr.. Mitchell,
Auten told him that he and Miss
Wood had been married in Min
neapolis shortly before Christ
mas. This statement Mitchell
found to be false, he says, and
he immediately swore out a war
rant for the Arrest of Auten.
Shelf Kelley started out to
hunt for Auten Monday night
and finally succeeded in locat-
ing him this afternoon.
r. A. Nestos, states attorney,
said today that Auten appears
to have brought the girl to Mi
not from Iowa where she had
gone on a visit. If such is found
to be the case. it is said that Au-
ten may be prosecuted by the
federal government under the
Mann law for bringing: q girl
from one state to another for
immoral purposes.
Auten is well known in Mihot,
where he has run the Postofice
barber shop for some time past.
The Wood girl is also an old
resident of Minot
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-02-28

S. A. Stefonowicz received
another challenge from Chris
Person of Fargo for a match to
be, held in this city on
Wednesday evening, March
12, and another nnatch.esto
be held at Ambrose the follow
ing evening. AS usual, Stefon
Immediately accepted the chal-
lenge to both matches, and will
do his utmost to keep on his
feet longer than he did the last
time he met the Fargo wrestler.
The exhibition given at the local
opera house by these two wrest-
lers several weeks .ago was
worth going miles to see, and
I've doubt if there was a single
|person present then who would
not 60 again. It is a settled
fact that if Person ever comes
to Bowbells to wrestle again
with Stefon or anyone else.
equally as good they will be met
by q packed house. Arrange
ments for the matches will prob
ably be made in time for an
nouncement in the next issue Of.
The Tribune.
Louie Solum of Coteau has
hoa,, ry,,;to III %ho ,,ook fnx,, lo xyn
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-02-28
GRAIN Thieves
NEAR SHERWOOD
No Clue, However, Has Been
Found to the Identity of
the Culprits

Sherwoo N. D Feb. "a x =
Close to 200 bushels Of wheat
belonging to S. II. Sleeper Of Mo-
hall have been stolen from the
Dudley place in Grover town
|yship. twelve miles southwest Of
Sherwood. The theft was dis
covered last week by Ralph
11Taute, who lives a little less
than a mile from the Dudley
buildings. Mr.. Taute, O. r.
Walker and Carl Olson made an
investigation but could find
nothing definite The granary
stands near the road and the
nearest neighbor is Mr.. Walker,
who lives a half a mile south
Faint tracks in the old snow
crust indicate that the theft
must have occurred a month or
so ago.
Little Margaret Limberg,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. A. M.
Limberg Of this city gave a
party Monday Of this week in
honor of her seventh birthday
by entertaining a number of her.
playmates at her home. The
jolly crowd of little folks gather
ed at A o'clock and from that
hour until seven in the evening
all enjoyed sthenlse selves im-
mensely at games, contests, etc.
"A very DELICIOUS lunch was
served to all present Just before
their departure for their homes
and in leaving her little. friends
wished Margaret many other,
and even happier birth days
Among those present were Eve
lyn and Babe Heath, deline
Migge, Sadie Gjertsen, Gladys
DilWorth, Irene and Kate Ger
plamy yosie and Edna Miner,
Geraldine Comp peaux, Irene
Schud Ter, and several others.