davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-24
IS ARRESTED ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
Indiana Man Has Devils Lake
Man Arrested on Statu-
tory Charge

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The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-24

The following interesting ar
ticle was written by D. r. Sor-
enson Of Minot, manager for
this territory for the Smith
Premier and Remington Type
writer Companies, and who is
known quite well to many Bow
bells people, making this town
quite often: Il. ss 5s.s.@ s.s
N "A job-or a position lis a
great thing. It means that you
go out in the world with a
chance to make good. And for
this reason: Whether you
work for yourself or for some
body else, you are actually con-
jducting your own business.
You are your own boss. The
principal things that go into
making a success Of a job are
simple enough. Here they are:
Some knowledge by which
you can get the job to begin
with. ,S=9.
More knowlWedge gained by
experience so that you can keep
the. job once you get it. d
Health. 4! s.sf.a (. s5s.-. .$
Punctuality y.
Dependability.
Interest in the work. ..15
Tact and good manners in
dealing with others. 5os !.
A presentable appearance. y. L
Capacity in speaking English
well when addressing other peo-
pie. NJ /: H
s "a lot of good habits and
no bad ones. ID.
These are simple things as ]
have said, but they are, the
gist Of the whole matter. No
success is ever won without
them, and never can be. Now,
why do you look for a job and
take one when it comes? An
swer: To earn money. How
can you earn more money than
the sum at which you start in?
Answer: By keeping everlastS
ingly at every one of the things
mentioned above. Take health
for instance. Health is an ef-
feet that follows a cause. The
cause is made up Of several
items. Simple food, pure wa
ter, sufficient sleep, deep breath
ing, absolute cleanliness Of the
body, a determination to be
cheerful and no bad habits.
Now, when the boss hires you
he reasonably expects that you
keep well and that you be able
to do the work you agree on;
He will probably never ask you
if you overeat, or drink bad
drinks or fail to take a bath
every day. But he will know
in a flash when you are not
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-24

with the result that a warrant
was sworn out for the travelling
man.
It is understood that the hus-
band told two stories of the af-
fair, one to the effect that he
found the couple occupying the
room and the other that he met
his wife just as she was COM
ing out of the hotel.
The defendant, who is quite
prominent in lodge circles and
well known, claims tina it is a
case of blackmail and has re-
tanned former States Attorney
Dudly L. Nash to defend him.
He claims hat they tried to get
him to pay them some money
and that he refused and he will
fight the case. su@,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-24

County Auditor John Romine
returned last Sunday from In
diana where he went a short
time before from Montana with
the corpse Of his father who
died recently after a long i'll
ness. John left Bowbells along
about the first of December for
the bedside of his father and
remained there until his parent
died. He then accompanied the
remains to the old home in In
diana, and returned to Bowbells
Immediately after the funeral.
y Phone IngisOn for coal. If
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-24

Z tenn the lasssit; asssi; issue
|pf The Iribu bulle e5ref femrriinM III M sto sthe,
|heating plan 81 l,ll THE Gil Glts y
farm north ~ sofM { 4 M The
|city WeS ~ gaYeS 8, I n the nalne II of III
hen h n !, aIlle u Z & should
have been Gus Ra Iusg
that Iecert N M n iilllllst illl He'd A shea Ting
plant ir tis iII farm rWesiid W dence@s and m
|Ilots ss. Vi was sta 81 sttllis1' llli1
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-24
he SAVES Family
]. WHILE HOME BURNS
Russell Man Rescues Family in
Night Clothes; Weather
sy sS 80 Below Zero.

@ Russell, N. d., Jan. 22.
Driven from his home by fire
with the temperature thirty
two degrees below zero, Fer
.dinand, Ehlke, a. farme living
near here, raised a ladder to the
second story Of his home and
carried his wife and twelve
children to safety. s.s.
Then the entire family, none
Of which were well clad, most
Of them having only their night
apparel on, drove a mile to the
home of a neighbor where they
were given protection from the
cold. 5's n 4; s...
Worked in, His Underclothes.
The father, aroused from his
slumbers by smoke, found the
stairs enveloped in flames, and
with all avenues of escape, ex-
cept by the wind lows, cut off.
II Jumping from a second story
window in his night clothes,
the father obtained a ladder
from a a nearby building, and
then began the work Of rescue,
carrying his wife and each Of
the children down, the ladder,
one by one, to, safety, s5 Ii
Last Two Were Burned.
The last two children femov-
ed from the home were burned
slightly, the flames having
reached the room iii which
they had taken refuge. The
last child was virtually grab
bed from the flames, as she had
almost bee come unc consc scious
from the smoke, and was reel
ing backwards into the fiery
furnace when the father reach
ed her and carried her down. III.
Hitches Team to Sleigh.
Then the father, I assisted by
his eldest son, aged Jig, hitched
"a team ofs horse esy f5ttoss SaS sleigh,
and the drive of / 81 mile in the
fearful cold w was mad h z. ~
N Several Of \ It'll Il child Ell suf-
fered from the fro ost, and are
iii, but they al will y I'D Srec / coYer ~
S#s
sss sss The county I lcollnnnis l ii ii oners of
Burke count y az journed s last
Saturd event @tos meet again
the $l latter part ) the month.
Among other busine ness they Sdes-
ignat the offiiciaI papers, let
bids for the lss II the
county fund a allowed bills,
and checked d over All count of-
fees Tie pap B u ers desiigy ted
official ounty u i VI u n papers Il fora the
ensuing g year AK e u THE ortal Iil-
;tersnat ts ana the + oWie 81 \, l. AXE
Echo aud sl1ssell pa-
Is sher lux 81 81 tainh u 81 u
Saturd 81 NOV a u a q on sllis
tonne s q dence near
rs ,'s,,.l| n sKp sssl ssa
NV = |i''11 "
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-24

The splendid increase in the
year in the bank deposits is
indicative Of the fine business
conditions prevailing in the
state during the past year. The
individual reports of the banks
to the state department show
that the advance in deposits
has been unif form in practical
" every locality in the state. ii
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-24
NORTH DAKOTA IS
$l5,0000,000 RICHER
Banks in the State Show De-
posits Much Larger Now
Than Year Ago.

There is approximately fif-
teen and a half million dollars
more in individual deposits in
the banks of North Dakota at
present than there was a
year ago. This is the informa-
tion contained in the statement
of the, bank examiner just re-
ceived. At the time of the 1911
call $68,352,963. That amount
has been increased to $83,899,-
035.38, according to the state
ment just issued. s
In 1911 there were lat ma
tional banks and 572 state banks
reporting, while in 1912 there
were 145 national banks and
600 state banks, the decrease
in national banks being brought
about by consolidation.
In the national banks the de-
posits are divided as follows:
& SUBJECT TO check $5I,963,-
717.88. ss
Demand certificate $1,272,-
1862. I fS. 4
Time Certificate $14,135,667.-
73. .$. e.. ..=
The state banks reported the
deposits in the following man
iner:
Subject to check $25, $780,
348.27.
Demand certificate $e5e,a5e.-
Time certificate $21,ss4,5so.-
49,. .*5 ,. ##S =a5.
Savings deposits $1,471,121.-
OF. 5s, I.5s.4s
The splendid increase in the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-24

n For ignite coal phone g H.
&. Jensen 626 4 ,ius 1Dt
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-24

Phone 1ngison for coal. If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-10
LETTERS IN RED INK
NEWLY ENFRANCHISED WASH
INGTON WOMEN WRITE LETTERS
IN RED INK TO LAWMAKERS.

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 10-Through the
efforts of 100 determined women, Wash
ingtOn's legislators are being swampcd
with a deluge of letters written i'm red
ink. The lately enfranchiscd voters of
Spokane have reached the conclusion
that when they want something the way
to get it is to organize and then 90 after
it. Each Of the 100 women who attended
4 recent meeting in the interests OF leg
i~SlatiOn designed to aid their sex prom
iScd to write a letter in red ink to each
Of Spokane cOunty's delegation. Be
sides this, the women are superintend-
ing the writing Of similar letters BY
their husbands and friends. Matters
claiming their attention are the mothers
pension bill. teachers pension bill, lazy
husbands bill" vocational training in
the grade schools and the introduction
of a course in social and moral hygiene
in normal schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-10
HORSES AND AUTOS
Figures and Facts Indicate the Horse
is More Fatal than the Automobile

The annual report Of the National
Highways Protective Society. just pub
liShed. shows that 1903 children were
killed by automobiles last year in New
York city, Of whom a large percentage
met their death while roller skating.
The total number of automobile fl
%taliticS il the city for the year was I'll.
Horse drawn vehicles killed III persons,
Of whom s. were children.
Commenting upon these figures. Mel
vim T.. Bender. chairman Of the lcgisla-
tive committee Of the New York state
automobile associations. saws:
1T VII be noted hat almost as many
deaths were caused by horse drawn
vehicles rs by automobiles. This is very
remarkable when YOU consider the far
greater number Of automobiles in the
city, especially on the central thorough
fares and in the residence districts
where the children are ut play.
Still more remarkable is the situation
in view Of the fact that the horse driven
vehicle is copmarativcIv 4 slow moving
one. The automobile, fast driven and
greater by thousands in number il not.
according to this report, markedly more
dangerous. If speed is the great auto
mobile fault, aS some cmphatically AZ
Scrt. then the automobile should appear
many times, rather than only IL per cent
more dangerous.
The fact Of the matter is that the au-
tomobile while faster driven Is more
carefully driven. more c0ntrOllablc. and
il equipped by the law with 4 warming
signal.
The drunken or reckless driver of
either vehicle is equally dangerous and
equally a public enemy. But | think
that among motorists Il far greater pro.
portion than among horses drivers have
their vehicles always under good con
troll and absolutely Su%bOrdinated TO traf-
tic conditions.
Even SO however the number Of au-
tOmObile fatalities is ShOckinglv great.
1t should be reduced. One way is to Sc
cure still more careful driving through
a more rigid examination for licenses.
Equal, If not greater i'll Importance. il
the necessity of an adequate warning
signal, one that roller skating children
will always hear and Obey-in time. The
law should compel the proper use Of
such q signal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-10
MARKET REVIEW.
lot

Houston, Tex, Feb. 10.-Spring plant
ing is opening up generally over South
Texas and the good opening weather is
proving a stimulus for planting i'm all
departments. Houston seed dealers re-
port an increasing outgO of seed stock.
with an increased demand over last wear
for seeds for immediate planting.
An unusually early demand for seed
corn is reported by Reichardt 4 Schultzc
which indicates increased acreage this
year and earlier crops. Seed potatoes
are mOTing rapidly and in strong de-
mand. The loss of several carloads of
seed potatoes from Maine. due to frost.
cut down the supply to a considerable
extent.
\ significant feature Of the rapidly
opening planting season is the increased
demand for fertilizer. Farming inter
ests are quick to grasp the value Of good
commercial fertilizer, which not long
ago was in al experimental stage. It's
success from the start has stimulated
increasing demand yearly and this
spring requests for fertilizer are I'M
~precedented.
Altogether the prospects. az can be
forecast this early, are flattcring and
the tone Of business in general il Cd
timistic. Wholesale dealers in iron and
heavy hardware and in lumber report
q heavy demand. which is Indicative of
much building activity. Crop prospects
III the truck belt are Of the best and The
demand for all kinds OF truck seed Il
flouriShing.
Celery is in good demand and in fairly
good supply. Supplies are coming from
Florida and California. Other supplies
on Houston produce row number Mex
lean tomatoes and Texas strawberries.
PIneappleS are plentiful at unchanged
prices. Eggs are unchanged and shin
ments are being made to northern mar
kctS. Receipts Of poultry are fairly
liberal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-10

FOR RENT-House at 1901 Washington
street. Has six rooms, large hall and
bath. All modern conveniences, in
Guiding lights, water and con
nectiOn. In fine residence section. In
block of business district. w. J. Rus
sell, POI Merchants Bank Bldg, City.
2-10-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-10

II is said that the committee which
lately visited the coast to consider the
conditions Of fish and oyster industries
are going to recommend some drastic
legislation. All right, just 50 they do
not cripple any important legitimate in
duStricS. The fishing business along the
coast Is not to be tried with carclessIv.
Along the coast fishing il Il business and
not a sport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-10

OIh UAIIl NIEII M.
Something for Nothing Usually Means
Nothing for Something.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-10
ARMADILL0 3 4 N !
M0LASSES FEEDS
{. R. 7. HOWARD & co.
18th and Levee SITS.


Cameron, Tex. Feb. 10.-John ".
Ford. q farmer living near Cameron,
sold q porker the other day for $3.50.
The hog weighed 40 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-10
LOST

LOST-Small pink cameo brooch on st.
Charles street, between corner Seventh
street and San Carlos hotel. IS re-
ward for return to Herald office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-10
NOT TO HIS =

Waiter-Tablc d'hOtc. sir?
Diner-What'S a tabledOte?
Waiter-COurse dinner. sir.
Diner-N0t for me. ] have all the
coarse grub | need at home, and when
! get TO town | want something a bit
fancy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-10

HE MODEL LAUNDRY.
We have recently Installed IA o. Cleaning and Pressing denar-rAr o
Hoffman Steam Pressing Machine"
In pressing cloths with this machine. live dry steam is brought. In d.
rect contact With the ms erial, the garment is pressed uniformly. SCI
and sterlzed at one operation. Searching is utterly impossible.
This process is mores sanitary than the old method and the work t. bet
ter. Our operator. are skrIful and or prices re slightly, lowe than tor
merly.
Coat and pants, steamed and pressed $50.
Coat and pants, cleaned and pressed S1O0
Skirts, steamed and pressed $50. I'D.
Other garments in proportion.
TRY IT'S PHtaE NJ. l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-10

WANTED-A girl for light Office work.
American preferred. Call between T.
and 1. Or. SpOhn, Merchants NATL
Bank Bldg. 2-1tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-10

A method for making felt bo,ts and
knitted goods out of dog hair has been
patented by a RussiOn inventor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
s~s go s.~. - -.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three lots West Browns
vile in City limits. Price. $4,000 for
the three ~(cOrner and two adjoining
lots. Apply B. /. Cain, at Jose Bees
teiro ( Bro. 12-16-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-10

FOR SALE-Furniture-MisSion table.
chairs, refrigerator. heater. 2OS
Lcvee street. Call morning. G. w.
Xelie. o.G-3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-10
WANTED

WANTED-Man with cart. to clean up
yard and haul away trash. Apply
To Mrs. ~. IT. Craig, 912 Adams street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-10

WANTED-Young American boy TO
learn the hardware business; must
speak Spanish, have 4 fair education,
and not fraid Of work. Brownsville
Hardware Co. 1-20-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-10

WITH BATH - UnfurniShcd. large,
comfortable. Excellent location neal
car line. No children. Rent reason
able. Ask Moore ut County Clerks
Office. 1-2ltf
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-23
NOT IN IMMEDIATE DANGER
lrishman's Companion in Lions Cage
Had No intention Of Making
Meal of Him.

Want job, do yer" said the man.
ager of the travelling circus to the
hungry Irish applicant. We'll. I'll tell
yer what I'll do. You shall have two
dollars week and yer grub if you'll
dress up in tiger skin and lie down
in the corner OF the lions cage Fact
is. we're rather short Of animals just
now"
Frightened as he was at t1e pros
pect Of entering the hons den, our
out-Ofwork friend was forced by hun
ger to accept. and having had a good
square meal. was duly sewn up in the
tiger skin and bundled through
small door at the back of the lions
cage. Trembling with terror his eyes
no sooner got used to the gloom-for
it was not yet show-time and the
lights were out-when he perceived
the king of beasts glazing at him from
the oppsite side Of the cage. "Oh. oh.
OH" cried he. my poor wife! Shall
ever see Ould Oireland again? Oh.
oh, don't eat me Mr.. Lion, don't eat
me-"
Just at this moment he was as
founded to hear from the interior of
the lion a gruff voice which said
That's all right. cocky, I'm an Irish
man myself"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-23
Good to the Ghosts,

Every ten years the Eskimos hold
the dance to the dead, when ghosts
are supposed to come out of their
collins and visit the Kos-ga, where
they are given a feast, and retire well
filled for another ten years. Some
times the food is taken to the bury.
ing ground to save the spirits the
trouble Of moving. When a child is
born among the islanders it takes the
name of the last deceased member OF
the family, and on it devolves the
duty of feeding its foster fathers
spirit. The Eskimos have a horror
of being childless, because their spirits
will languisk and their name be for.
gotten. As they say "S'pose no mix.
ANNA (chlldren)--ghost plenty hun.
cry" Often an Eskimo will beggar
himself giving a great feast in honor
of his illustrious ancestor; but he
gains great renown thereby, and
places all his visitors under lifelong
obligations to him.-Wide World Mag.
azine +
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-23
CHAPTER II.
The Utility or UseIessness.

Before the morning was over Jo
was sure on what she'd economic, al.
though she wasn't sure what she'd
economic on. There's a difference
there If you'll just notice 1t. We had
no way Of fixing our prospective In.
come. We tried to aim high and
didn't know II we could afford the
apartment or not. We might be able
to afford a better one-even the car!
Again: here we were practically pen.
niless, for we had no income and NO
profession; yet We stood the chance
Of landing something In our ambitious
mood that would make the three
thousand year look foolish. We had
never worked; we didn't know what
we could do. 1t was a problem that
had the Servant Question tied In q
double knot.
10, for all her cheerfulness, had a
hard time to put into words even the
things she wanted to do. l knew
what she wanted to do She was just
about to do 1t when the blow fell
She wanted to take course in botany
at the Harvard gardens and specialize
in orchids, for she had hope Of one
day owning a country place where
she could experiment, though how she
was going to get the country place the
Lord knows, unless she married It,
and she hadn't counted that far. She
finally swung back and around to
teaching. 1t seemed the only thing.
"You might" l suggested, demon
strate automobiles. It's outdoors and
the hours are not long. Nc new man
just learning to drive can stand the
strain on his backbone very long.
Sometimes the, place is in the country
where the roads are beautiful. don't
think 1t would be wearing, 10, be-
cause you always know without half
thinking when person is going to
change gear without throwing out the
clutch. You could make him, fix
punctures as a lesson"
Perhaps, instead of man." 10
smiled, ut would be woman, a frail
little creature whom the Lord never
intended to drive a car; sand she
couldn't let off the emergency. much
less jam 1t on If necessary Ed whack
her and lose my job"
You may be cut out for teaching,
after ALL" | unused.
Or" she went on, "he wight be a
fat man with short pudgy fingers.
wearing diamond rings, and on one
of those beautiful country roads we
mtgh: reach a secluded spot and he
might-try to kiss me-"
"Whack him'" suggested. She
Is quite capable Of doing 1t, too.