davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-03
years.

While in the city on Saturday of
last week a representative of the
c. I. Johnson Mfg. Co. of st. Paul
took The Tribune's order for $226
worth of type and material which
will be shipped at, once to be added
to our equipment. We found that
another addition to our equipment
was necessary in order to be able
to handle the large amount of high
grade work which fs being ordered
by people in the various towns in
Burke county and elsewhere. Some
time about the first of the year
The Tribune will throw out all its
wood type cases and stands and re-
place them with hfeel ones. this
change having been made necessary
to save room.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-03

Nils Leerskoov few days ago
sold his 240 acre farm adjoining
the city limits on the south to G..
]. Harms of Bowbells township.
and the latter will move onto the
place some time during the COM
ing winter and work the land next
season. MIR. Leerskov still owns q
large number of city lots here
which were not figured in the deal:
The Bert Smith residence north
Of town was burned to the ground
on Saturday evening OF last week.
We learn that a lamp was upset
with the result that q quantity of
kerosene was spilled on the floor
and the fluid ignited. Nothing
could be done to put the flames out
and the entire structure was con-
sumed.
Dance every evening during the
county fair. adv tt
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-03
Five Men Injured in
Explosion Of Engine;
Water on empty Boiler
Hurdsfield, N. D., Oct. /

AAuA NoA1SANAt ~. Icy wv.
Five men were injured
when a threshing machine
owned by Geo. Harcout ex-
ploded. The engineers fail
ure to maintain sufficient
water in the boiler caused
the accident, additional wat
er being turned in on prac-
tically empty boilers.
The men were injured by
flying pieces of iron and by
scalding, and are John Mel
son, George Eastman, Jas.
Welsh, Peter Weston and
James Eldridge, all tran
sients and members OF the
threshing crew. The engine
was completely wrecked.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-03
Two Bullets Through
Cap in Battle With
Masked Holdup Artist
New Rockford, N. D., Oct.
Ira Packard. Jr., 500

NeW noChlOfu, N. L., OcL.
Ira Packard. Jr., 500
agent at Sutton, found two
bullet holes through his cap
when he closed a nencount-
er with holdup artists who
attempted to rob him. Pack
ard, arising from his key
late last night, turned to
face a masked robber. Pack
ard made a dash for his re-
volver, nearby, and the rob-
ber fired. his revolver fail
ing to work after the first
shot. Packard returned the
fire, two shots being dis
charged, but the man escap-
ed,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-03
Kenmare Journal: The

Kenmare Journal: The Som
merness Bros. & Olson hardware
store was entered again last Thurs
day night, this time the men gain
ing entrance by cutting the glass
in the door panel sufficiently 70
slip the lock on the inside of the
door. They made away with two
srevolvers and sheep skin lined
overcoat, and no trace Of them has
been found.
Jake Martinson is at the local
hospital suffering from a severe at
tack Of typhoid fever. .s..s
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-04

Kelley's Transfer
and Storage Co.
Baggage to and from all
trains.
Will move anything that can
be moved. Pianos and House
hold Goods a specially.
Phone 263 HON. Gold Ave,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-04

Just received three cars of cedar
and pinon cord wood. Phone 70
Sam Watkins. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-04

II you want a clean shave and
correct hair cut go to the Silver
Avenue Barber Shop. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-04

The very best building material of
every kind, at a modest profit
that's the Doming Lumber Co. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-04
Urged Cities to Cooperate

StEuctlNe anu uStlul lIlc IltIln'l"
present.
There is no doubt but that Silver
City and Deming will find great
strength in cooperation. Such is
the opinion of Roy Bedichek, secre.
tary of the Deming Chamber of
Commerce, who addressed the an
nual banquet of the Business Mems
Association here last Friday night.
Grant and Luna counties" said
Mr.. Bedichek to an Enterprise rep.
resentative, are isolated geograph-
ically 50 as to form "A little empire
all to themselves,a and they cpl
tomize the resources of the great
state of New Mexico. Every re-
source of the state is found in one
or the other of these two counties,
and Nature has dealt more gencr-
ously here than elsewhere in the
state. mean that the mines in
this section are richer, and products
more varied, agriculture more ia
vored, climate more superb, scenery
grander, ruins more ancient, game
and fish more ABUNDANT. aHa--ewiny
to the great extent of the national
forests, more lasting, water power
more tnan ample to supply the
needs, a richer range and ampler
protection for cattle in short. Ma.
ture has been unusually generous
with this section.
Isolated as we are by natural
barriers from the rest of the state,
there is tendency on the part of
the other portions Of New Mexico
to forget that we are in existence.
| heard the head of one of our
state institutions give an Illus
trated lecture "A few nights ago.
using some hundred Stereoptican
slides, the subject of the lecture
being New Mexico Scenic and In.
dustrial. There was not picture
exhibited of scene west of the Rio
Grande, and the mining resource
of the state wholly escaped the
attention of the learned lecturer.
The scenic wonders Of the ella were
wholly forgotten. Pumping water
for irrigation was mentioned, it is
true, but alphabetically; the cliff
dwellings of Grant county, her
wonderful hot springs. as remark
able for their restorative powers as
Carlsbad, Germany; Santa Rita the
mining camp of the world, where
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The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Those who had the privilege Of be-
ing the guests of the ladies of Division
No. 2. Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., of
st. Anne's parish, Chicago, Friday eve.
ming, Oct. 16, will not soon forget the
pleasant evening. The occasion was
the Homecoming of the president, Mrs.
M. F. McWhorter, who had been on
an extended tour through Canada.
The meeting hall was packed with
members and friends as we'll as dis.
tinguished members Of both the A. O.
H. and l.. A. from every side of the
city. A program Of unusual brillian-
cy was prepared for the occasion and
it was presided over in very charm
ing manner by the vice president, Miss
Mary Rose O'Hare.
Sioux City, 1a., Oct. 22.-The local
division of the A. o. H. is raising q
fund to be sent to the Irish Parlia-
mentary Party, as part of the sim
ews of war, which will maintain the
independence of those loyal 1rishmen
in the fight for Home Rule.
Irish members must maintain them.
selves in Parliament, little or no com
pensation being received from the
government. It has been customary
for the Irish in America to contribute
large sums toward the operating ex-
penses Of the party, and this year the
need is greater than ever, since Home
Rule will stand or fall at the next
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
Division No. I. 1. A

Don't Forget" card party and
dance was held Tuesday evening, Oct,
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
ST. THOMAS 81;
MORNINGSIDE 0

st. Thomas got the jump on Morn
ingside yesterday and from the initial
kickoff played the visiting aggrega.
tion completely off their feet, runnin &
up score of 61 to 0. At no time dur
ing the entire contest did the Morn
ingside outfit have anything that re-
sembled a chance to score, and for al
most the entire period of play they
were working on the defensive, doing
their utmost to stop the line plunging
OF the Purple and Gray backfeld men,.
The Catholics veteran line outplayed
their heavier rivals from Iowa at ev-
cry stage of the game, and during the
four quarters the tourists did not
make over 20 yards through the for
wards.
The line-up:
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Valuable prizes were awar,ea.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Garrison, N. D.-The wedding Of
Miss Cecilia Healy, daughter Of Frank
Healy of Blooming Grove, to Frank J..
Bergman of Plaza, N. D., took place
at Garrison, N. D., recently. Rev.
Viewers officiating. The bride was
gowned in a brown tailored suit with
hat to match. Her sister, Miss Lula
Healy attended her, wearing navy
blue tailored suit and hat of the
same color. George Couch of Ryder
acted as best man. ....
The bride is we'll known here, hav-
ing been one of our rural school teach
ers for a number of years. She has
been teaching in North Dakota for the
past two years. The groom is a prom
inent young druggist at Plaza. After
an extended trip to Deer Lodge, Mont,
they will be at home in Plaza. Con-
gratulations are extended.
Waseca, Minn.-Another Of the es-
teenled pioneer residents of Waseca
county has passed to her reward iii
the person of Mrs. William Byron, who
died at her home in this city yeste-:.
day morning, Her death was due to
dropsy, from which she has been suf-
fering for three years. Deceased was
rs years of age, native of county
Tipperary, Ireland, and had lived in
America since her eleventh year. She
was married to the late William By
ron in Indiana So years ago. After
their wedding they came direct to Wa
SEGA county and settled ON a farm in
st. Mary township, which was their
home until five years ago when they
moved to this city. Her husband died
three years ago. Services were con-
Quoted at the church of the Sacred
Heart, after which. the remains were
laid to rest beside those of her hus.
band in the family lot in St. Mary
cemetery. The death of this good old
pioneer woman is sincerely mourned
by host of friends, who extend their
sincere sympathy to her children in
their bereavement.
Jordan, Minn.-The Angel of Death
visited a Cedar Lake home recently
and summoned to the other shore one
of the good, Christian women of that
community, Mrs. Margaret Hurley
widow of the late Patrick Hurley, Mrs
Hurley had been an invalid for mum.
ber of years. Deceased was born in
Ireland 70 years ago, coming to Am.
erica, almost directly to Minneapolis,
when girl. Her marriage to Mr..
Hurley took place in that city in the
year 1869. In the spring of 1870 the
couple came to Cedar Lake, which has
been the family home since Mr.. Hurley
passed away eleven years ago. The
children surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Dennis Quain Of St. Paul and
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
ST. THOMAS COLLEGE
NEWS.

Next Saturday the st. Thomas foot
ball team will play Saint Johns Mill
tary academy.
Last Sunday the st. Philip Ner:
club elected the following officers:
President, Owen Cunningham: vice
president, Richard Doherty; secretary,
BAIL Corbett; director, Rev. Father
Menia. The newly elected officers Of
the senior class are President, Owen
Cunningham; vice president, Charles
Daron; secretary, William Dickinson:
treasurer, r. J. Molon.
Thanksgiving day the student body
will go by special train to attend the
Marquette game.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Division No. 3 pf Seattle and its
auxiliary held the banner affair Of the
season in the club house.
The dancing wa! held on the sec
ond floor. All members of the order
and their friends we're invited to at
tend and those doing so had such a
good time that they will look forward
to all the parties which these young
and active divisions propose to give
in the future.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Hurley OF Spokane, Wash, John Hur-
ley and Edward Hurley at home and
Francis Hurley living in Colorado.
Services were held at 1O:S0 a. m. in
st. Patricks church, of which de-
ceased was devoute member and in
terment in the family lot in St. Pat
rick's cemetery
Faribault, Minn.-The Ladies' G. o.
F. gave their thirteenth annual ball
Oct. 2S at K. c. hall. Fleckenstein
Steppan orchestra.
Emmetsburg, Iowa.-Last Tuesday
morning at 6 o'clock Mr.. r. J. Dooley
and Miss Celia Brennan were united
IN marriage at Assumption church IN
this city, Very Rev. P. F. Farrelly per-
forming the ceremony. The bride was
attended by her cousin, Miss Anna
Brennan, and the groom by Mr.. Jo-
seph Neary. The wedding breakfast
was served at the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs. Caroline Brennan. Only
the Immediate relatives and friends of
the contracting parties were in at
tendance. Mr.. and Mrs. Dooley left
during the day for short welding
trip. On their return they will be ct
home to their many friends in their
neat cottage in the Fourth ward, which
has been under construction during
the past few weeks.
Waverly, Jowa.-The remains Of
Father Shields, one of the pioneer
priests of this city, who was buried
in small plot directly in front OF
ST. Mary church, We're removed last
Monday morning and re-interred in
st. Mary cemetery beside the grave
OF Father Gilchrist, in lot which
shall be reserved in the future for
the priests of the parish. High Mass
Of Requiem was celebrated at nine
o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Denis
Lundon, and the sermon in memory
Of the departed, was delivered by
Rev. P. s. O'Connor of Sacred Heart
church, Oelwein, and addressed
chiefly to the older members OF the
congregation to whom Father
Shields was more than memory. 1t
was an impressive discourse, and a
deeply significant and solemn occa.
sion.
Duluth, Minn.-The st. Mary's train.
ing school for nurses will hold its
graduation exercises Thursday after.
neon at 2:30 o'clock at the Cathedral
auditorium. Those in the class are:
Miss Be."l w. Giesen of Superior,
Miss Athea Irene Carpenter of Anoka,
Mimi, Miss Edna Margaret Ryning
of Duluth; Miss Melida Maria Mailhot
OF Aitkin, Minn.; Miss Helga Florence
Erickson Of Duluth; Miss Pauline Nj.
Torby of Goodlands, Mimi; Miss
Mabel Campbell of Duluth; Miss
Oline Gyberg of Ashland, Wis; Miss
Maureen Agnes Ryan of Roscrea, Ire.
land; Miss Genevieve H. Whelan Of
Grainfield, Can; and Miss Marie E.
Lcngfield of Ironwood, Mich. The
program will be: Vocal solo, "A Per.
feet Day." Carrie Jacobs Bond), Miss
Irene Cippy; address, DR.. A. C. Taylor;
"Ave Maria," (Vincent), chorus; ad.
dress and comforting of medals and
diplomas, Rt. Rev. James McGolrick.
Oconto, Neb.-On Wednesday, DC.
tober 20, Bishop Duffy of Kearney,
Neb., will dedicate the new Church
of the Immaculate Conception at
Oconto, Neb. After High Mass the
ladies of the Altar Society will serve
dinner for the benefit of the church
All visitors are welcome.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

session of the English Parliament, and
If a general election is forced upon
the country, the Irish members must
be prepared to finance the expensive
elections which will follow.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Division No. 81, A. o. H. of Phila-
delphia, held regular monthly meet
ing last week, Pres. James j. Kear-
ney in the chair. Both secretaries
were at their posts of duty, and so
was Treasurer Patrick Mullen, and
that worthy son of Castlecomer. Kill
kenny, Michael Kennedy, one of the
Oldest and best members in No. 81.
This division is entitled to be called
q young mans division, for it has more
young men than any other division in
the city. Among the visiting BROTH
ers was Vice President McQuaid Of
Division No. II, who, on being intro
duced by President Kearney, delivered
q very able address on a matter that
deeply concerns all Hibernians in the
city. He urged in impressive words
the duty of all Hibernians on the COM
ing 4th to stand solidly for their own.
After the speech of Brother McQuaid
he Immediately left to go to another
division on the same mission of duty
that brought him to No. 81.
Arrangements are now being made
by Division No. I, A. o. H. of Port
land, for proper observance of "Pa-
triots Day." in which tribute will be
paid to the innumerable great men Of
the Irish race. At the last state con-
vention-sept. Is, 1912-of the A. O.
H. of Oregon, it was decided that a
Gay Of each year be designated as
Patriots Day." and that suitable ex.
ercises be conducted. The entertain.
ment will be held on the Allen, Lar
kin and O'Brien anniversary.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

That the membership OF Division
No. Of the A. @. II. of Omaha have
fully recovered from the inactivity
and inertia caused by Il long and ex-
ceedingly hot and oppressive summer
was fully demonstrated on Monday
evening of this week when full
meeting was held at tho O,1er's old
quarters in Arlington hall This was
the second regular meeting OF the
month and many business matters OF
Importance to the division We're dis
cussed and decided upon with refer
cnce to an active winter
On Sunday, Nov. 9. class initiation
will be held at the new hall in the
Paxton block, on the afternoon Of
that day. In the morning the entire
membership of the Order will assem-
BILE and receive Holy Communion in
a body at the Church of the Holy
Angels, at 2Sth and Fowler avenue,
at the S o'clock mass. All brothers
are requested to assemble at the par
ish school not later than 7:45, and
nrcceed in Il !'''aY to the church. 1t
IS the earnest wish Of the officers and
chaplain Of the division that this
event be well attended. and all men,
bers are urgently requested to ar
range their plans SO that they may
he able to attend.
Hon. Michael r. Conry, a New York
City A. O. Fl. man. has been appoint
ed 10 the ways and means committee,
while serving his third term in the
National House of Representatives.
He is native Of Shenandoah. Pa, and
is 4S years OF age. He has been a
school teacher and attended the Uni
versity Of Michigan, and graduated
from there in 1896, receiving the de.
gree of Ill. b. He is a lawyer by
profession and has served as assist
ant corporation counsel Of the city of
New York.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Oct. %. Division No. l, l.. A., dane.
ing, cards and refreshments.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Oct. 81. Division No. 2, L. A.. Irish
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Programs for Seattle A. o. H.
Oct. "a. Division No. 3, L. A.. dane.
ing, cards and refreshments.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

dance was held Tuesday evening, Oc,
%.
Valuable prizes were AWARDED
the A. o. H. OF Seattle are again
prepared 10 eclipse all previous ef
forts to entertain thejr friends. Fri
day evening, Oct. 81, is the, date set
for the next grand ball to be given
at the a. o. H. club rooms. Irish
and American dancing accompanied
by splendid music, will be the feature
OF the evening. Make 10 other en-
gagement for Oct. 81. Sister and
brother Hibernians come and bring
your friends along and enjoy Il real
pleasant evening. Refreshments will
be served. Lots offroon, fun ;;;.i hos.
pitality fc" ALL
Members # the Order who meet
men every day as they go about their
business, and don't ask them even to
consider the ecessity of belonging to
such a splendid and powerful organ
ization as the A. 0. H.
The time has arrived, brothers,
when you must change that old sys-
tenn. You must not only ask them,
but you must explain and even in
duce them come in and help their
fellow-countryme' along in tie grand
i and noble work they are accomplish
ing. and to share in the honors of
that which has been accomplished.
At the last meeting of Division No.
3 Of Seattle, IA members of the JIM
iors were put through the short form
of initiation.
The vacancies caused by Bro. John
Doran transferring to, Division No. a
and Brother James Gill entering the
Society of Jesus were filed by elect
ing Brother Maurice German as vice
president and Brother Jack Carroll as
treasurer.
A committee from the Auxiliary Of
this Division was received and ar
rangements We're made for the social
to be held tonight.
Other matters needing attention
were acted upon.
Shamrock Club.
One of the pleasing results oil hav-
ing a home of their own is the above
named club. 1t is composed OF mem
bers of the Order At present its
members are devcting two nights a
week in taking dancing lessons.
Brothers Donohoe, McGrath, Hayes
and Hanna are responsible. 1t is ex-
pected that an exhibition of fine dane
ing will soon be given if the State
Secretary is allowed to proceed with
his plans. The class has waiting
list at present. After some weeks a
new class may be formed
Division No. II, A. o. H., of Chi
cago, will hold its 18th annual recep-
ton at Libuse hall, 2039 w. Twelfth
street boulevard, near Robey street,
Saturday evening, Nov. 1. Music by
Rogers orchestra. This division ex-
poets to make this affair the banner
one Of the season. a good time is
guaranteed for all Come to Libuse
hall on this evening and meet
friends.
Degrees were conferred on a large
class of candidates by the L. A. A. o.
H., by the county degree team last
Sunday afternoon, Oct. rs, in hall No
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Dartmouth. Timekeepers-Scallen and
Wright. Headlinesman - Lieut.. Perk-
ins. Time of quarters, 12 minutes.
Substitutes = Conmy for McGovern,
Metzdorf for Ober, Farrell for LaBis-
sonier, McGrath for Conway, Carmody
for Graham, McGovern for Conmy.
TouchdoWns: st. Thomas-Ward, 3:
Culligan 8; Gallogly, /; McGovern, l;
vasseau, 1. Goals:. st. Thomas-Vas-
seau, 6.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Degrees were conferred on a large
class of candidates by the L. A. A. o.
H., by the county degree team last
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26, in hall No
2 of the Emmet Memorial building
corner of Ogden avenue, Taylor and
Leavitt streets.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
THE 1R1sH sTANpARp, sATURD4Y NOVEMBER i, 1918

and modern dandng and refresh.
ments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
THOUSANDS WATCH
RIVERS TRAINING
Mexican Draws Big Sunday
Crowd and His Work
Surprises Fans.

San Francisco, June 30.-Willie
Richie and Mexican Joe Rivers. prin-
cipals in a twenty round boxing con-
test for the lightweight championship
Of the world on the afternoon of July
4, put in an exceedingly busy day yes
terday. With immense Sunday crowds
at both training camps the incent-
i've, both boys went at a faster pace
than they have at any time since the
training siege began, and when the
days work was done they were will
ing TO admit that there are more de-
lightful pastices than that of prepar-
ing for gruelling ring contest
Richie topped off five mile jog on
the San Rafael roads and forty min
utes of work in the gymnasium with
ten full rounds of boxing. Joe Aze-
veda, the star performer at the Richie
camp, went on in the windup and his
set-to with the champion came as near
being the real thing as any one can see
in a training camp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
GARY TAKES A
GREAT GAME

Gary took a great eleven-inning
game from the Logan Squares of the
Lake Shore league yesterday, winning
3 to in the last session after the
score had been tied from the fourth
on at two all.
A young man by the name of JUL
officiated for the Logans and he SEEM
ed to have all the luck in the world
bottled up in his grey suit, time and
again pulling out of holes which seem
e dalmost sure scores for Gary. Mr.
JUL had nothing on the ball which
was discernible, but the locals did not
have on their batting clothes and were
unable to do much in this line
Erwin LANCE was hit harder than
usual. but the Gary fielding was well
up to form and the locals cut off many
hard hit bingles.
The score board showed a blank I'M
til the fourth, when the Logans scored
two, a combination of two hits and an
error bringing in the runs Gary came
right back in their half and evened up
the score, Tommy Quigley bringing in
the second run by stealing home.
Goose eggs decorated the score
board until the eleventh when Klein
walked. went to second and then third
on a sacrifice hit and a single and
came home on McGuire's clean single
through second base.
The score: