davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publishsr.D
Nom Coal Land

Non Coal Land
Department a the Interior.
u.lS. Land Oiiice at durango. Colorado:.
Notice IL hereby given that Glen. Honakes,
Of Lewis Culorado, who, On April 10, itOs,
made homestead applicsti ton No. y Ute series:
serial No. 0Iss4, for NE = u tOr Lots and
and ;NE y ,sstioa 3 Township n Dos;ss
81 Intention 70 make dnAl nve-year prooi,
to establish claim to the land above dsecribed,
before J. \, Brumlsy, clerk OF the district
court Of Moutesuma county, at Cortss,
Colorado, on the s2nd day u June, 1914.
Claimant names % Witnesses: :.
W. q. Rutherford. Riley Mccall, y. b.
AcCaulsy and Ewing Rust, all Of Lswis'
@. n. CuAaLron, Register. .
First pub may Z; last pub june ", 1914
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NorTSsiIsnA

N0oCO4I lana
us. Lssd Ones q Dura.So. COLORADO:
Notice is hsrsby sivsa that Hay " 1chaiss,
made prs.em psion d,ciafstory statement No.
OlS1, tor NE't 81 spetion !, tOvpship y north,
rsnFs !! v.st, y. =. 2 ns!idisn: has n i.s:,
ppooe 70 establish claim 70 the land above
described, before John n. Bsunlsy clerk Of the
district court VI M0atsgums county, Colorado,
at Cortss, Colorado, on the lsth day OF Nay,
1914
Claimant nanss % Witnesses;
Riiia Pare, ". y. smith, Lucy Smith and
q. n. CHARLTON,
Register.
First pub. apr. 10: Last pub. Nay Is, 1914.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-08
Beware Of Ointments for
Catafrh That Contain Mercury

&c mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely deranxe the
whole system when entering u through
never b. used except on prescriptions
from reputable phyniclans. AZ the damage
they viii do II ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from then. Hairs
Cheney q Co., Toledo, O.. contains no
mercury. and II taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucOus sur
faceo Of the system. In buytng Hairs
Cstsrrh Cure = sure you Eci the Eenu-
Inc. ID II taken internally and made IN
foledo. Ohio. BY r. J. Cheney q Co. Tes-
timonials fro.
Sold BY Druggists. Price no per bottle.
rAhs Haal,s ynany Rills sos sesstipattoa.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-08

trees the land This land 10 In the center Of The
highly improved aud cultivated part Of the Mossssssa
valley. VIII consider any rsasoaabls o6ss.
80 acres adjoining Losls Owens on The ssssh; I'll
good land with house aud harm, siso spsne a sssek
water winter and summer Prics e2ooe. sssy sssmA
i% scr~s, one mile sast al the My,ss naeh, piuIea
aud sage brush land; steam II living water Tie ysas
around Ideal place for stock iseiins Prsss olsee.
cosy terms
20 ser~s mlles eas n Cortss ssdss the Bvume
syssm ssrss sod coil; idesi fruit land; 10 sssss
CLEARED ssi heavy growth pnoa and cedar tssa Pyes
tS0o, cash.
70 scrss with one share a water; sli unAss oaoos
god, sras houss and barn; o0sssssth ulls Aua -
track aud one and one hsssh milss sum Dsssssss 9
scsss of sood land Th sasssal aseain lbs osoo ~
wssss and 'mpsovsssass havs ouss ths ps,ss.
This only ssw u ths sssssassly go tasunlas n
land aud How the time 10 buy 10 yes sss isessssDsa
cose and tslk The nastss wish hsvs laeA q
tsas tate Dn,asss sews psspssty In past pose.e
lot sows n the shevs auoshses
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publishsrl

U. O. Land once at Durango. Colorado.
April 9Th, lSi4.
Notice 10 hereby given that Walter A. brown,
made honestsad Application No. 0isi5. for N
NV and NE& u section q, township =.
north, ranQs II west, n n p Meridian, has hicd
Eosics u Intention 10 make final year proof
" sstAblish claim 10 the land above described
bseors ]. y. bsumley, Clerk u the Districi
c0uvt Of uOutcauma county, at Corte1, Colo
RADIO IN the iath day ol June, lslA.
Claimant Nance As witnesses:
John A. Hawk, Edwin y. Porter, William l.
Lahsy aud SYDNEY u. Denton all VI Lswis
Colorado.
q. ". CHAaLroN, Register
first pub Nay. b; last pub June ", iSIt.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lPubllshsr)
NO0.COnl Land.

Departs of tho Interior.
y. .. Land Ofiics at Durango, Colorado.
April 23rd, lvlt.
Notice 10 hereby given that Thomas A. AcAul-
len, NJ Lewis, Colorado, who, on October SNh,
isll, made pre-emption dcclaratory statement.
serial No. 0nsi4, TOR NEt. NV 81 section -,
township - north, range n west, N. n. r. Aerid.
Ian has nled notice of intention to make final
prs-smptioa proof 10 establish claim to the
land ahpve described, before John J. Downey.
County Judsc Of nonte.uma County, Colorado.
o. Coetss. Colorado. On the 9Th day II June. isis
Claimant names ~ witneus~si
Lso q. 0sasse of Cortes, Colorado, Charles
=. Dsvts. Juan Duran and Ewing Rust all oi
Lswis. Colorado.
q. N. Charlton,
Register.
First puh Mar 1 /; last pub June s. 1914.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-08

buy aud sell oil kinds ri second.
hand goods. Highest cash price paid
Inquire AZ J. n Hughes.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-08

9r0RE NE VS.


- ~ - bsiaGiag y this -
v16siosoene - VIII rive yOus
cketce a. coGts sesaiaes. asbsssos
- = W. - Whip.
An ls11oyss 81 Dsaves, jolsed
o. veskiag Soece shis week.
Mn. ". Z. virdes from Bear
Csssk. sssded y or naay depart
neues thia Wsek.
Nev eoods o or bargain count
En- every day.
Or cal he'd Of caaped goods
ualoadsd this week.
Mn Casliaehouse WAS 10 Thurs
~ bayisg from our many de.
pastmenta.
Prospectoss out6tting from our
big store get their wants filled
completely.
We pay 40 cents . dozen for
fresh eggs.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-05-08


Two cor loeds Of wire nails. coil
spting .wiss asd bsrbsd wire o.
loadsd today.
n. e. wiicox. No Crasde
bridge coutracsos. eutAessd Ct our
store and says our prices ore .
good and besser shsa Durango
WHOLESALERS.
Sugar IS pounds for Si.oo.
Tomatoes ] cans for SI.oo.
Ladies' Tango silk hose SI.oo
per pair.
See cor new 5. 10. IS. 20 and q,
cent counter.
Two cars Of sugar on the road.
Vanilla waters iscts PER pound
while they last.
Pork and beans roots per can.
Blair corn $a.7s per case.
3octs per yard on curtain scrim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Die MCipdicn dos Troubad0urS, by
Dr Johann Beck. published by Truehner.
Stuttgdrt. 1908. Pcrrr AUhry = cent
Motcts du Nil. steele Gcunthcr. Paris.
1905: j. Bodcr and Pierre .t'hrS's Les
Chausuns lie Croisadc.' champion. Paris.
1909: Pierre Auhrys lie Chansunuiere
de IArsenlI' tivoUNcrcs of the thir-
tcenth century,. Gcunthcr. Paris, 1909.
These hooks contain the essential
monuments ~ troubadour and trouvere
art which are the sources Of .nforms-
ton. They are perhaps not easily ac-
,essi5lc to a. students of the subject,
but the knowledge drawn from them by
recent Investigators j. Dr. hecks sum
mary Of the matter L. contained IN a
small volume IN French In tn" series
called Les Musiciens ceIebr.s" pub
llshcd hy Henri I.aursns OF Paris. and
Pierre AuurVs "TrouNer,s 81 Troubs
dours' published by fei.N Alcan. con
tains III, knowledge of this DISTINGUISHED
French scholar.
These men have conclusiVeiy shown
that the troubadours were conventional
in their poetry bat artistic in their mu-
sic: that they We're mostly trained
musicians; that their art made it, de-
parture from that of tho church b,
adopting a. text matter the language q;
the people instead 81 Latin. and that
they thus brought into prominence
rhythmic song. The horid element m
their art was the product 81 ccl.siastlC
music which had long before the cru
sades drawn IL from oriental melody
I The information PROV .ded 10y the author.
mentioned j. plentiful and cpnv.ncinl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE.

The Century Opera Company. under
the direction of Milton and Sargent
Aborn. VIII offer At the Century Opera
House on Tuesday night "Manon" in
English.
In the opening nights cast of
"Mauou.' Los EweIl Will sing the title
role and Gustaf Bergman will be the
ChcrdH"r Des Grieur. Alfred kauf-
man viii I've count DeS Gricur and
LCscrUi. Ndnons cousin. will be sung
hy Louis kredlcr. William Schuster
viii he GHiilot and Morton Adkins Will
be D' Rre'i0up. The alternating art
lists IN ia. east VIII he Beatric. La
Paine. singing at the Wednesday mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

auce az "L'Amorc del tire Ee' viii take
place on Thursday evening owing to
the departure ~ the tenor Mr.. ferrdri-
f'ontana. t. ~ European engage
ment. aud the FIRST performance ~ New
York Of Henri Fcvricr's Monna Wanna
,thc latter hN the Visiting Philadelphia
Chicago opera Comp ~ on Tuesday
evening Will Doe features Of the week at
the Metropolitan Opera House. The
repertoire in detail Is as follows.
I'm Rallo in Maschera" tomorrow
night. with Mines. Dcstinn. Hempel and
Duohcne and MeSsrs Caru~o. Amato.
Rothlcr. lie ScGuro,a. Bida and Eeschl-
giian. MIR. Toscau.ul conducting.
Norma Wanna. With Miss Garden
and Messrs. Muratorc. Marcoux. Huber
drau. Warnory Con,csSo. Drfrcrc amt
Nicp.aY. Mr.. 'ampauiui conducting.
Nli. be given On Tuesday evening.
"Tosca on Wednesday night with Miss
Farrdr and S"phi" Erdslau and Messrs
Martin. Scott. Hussi. Bida. Pinl-Corsi.
Ananlan and Begue. Mr.. Poacco con-
ducting.
GortterdaemmerUng' on Thursday
afternoon. with Mines. Fremstad. Ober.
f'ornis Sparkes and A,icn and Messrs
Berger. wei. Goiltz and Braun. MIR
Hertz ,ouducjins
"I'Nm1re doi tire Re" ON Thursday
night. with Miss Born ANA Mines. Du-
ch"nr aud MaGhourE and Messrs. Fer
rari- fontaua. Ansto. D.dur and Rdda
Mr. Tusciu.u. ,1udlctlnE.
PuCciuiS "Mluou l.cS.dut" on Fri
day nigh:. with Mss Hor, and Nine.
Ducheno and M,Ssrs 'lrUso, Seoul. De
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
R ecitals---NOtes of Music

tn" remarkable series OF six festival
concerts 10y the symphony Society of
New York. Walter DamrOsch conductor.
all of which will bc devoted 10 works Of
Beethoven, viii open in .Eoilan Han at
o'clocN ON "Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary ~. The programme viii consist
of the first two symphonies and a
group Of songs. Mime. Julia cum viii
be s"loist. The second concert nf the
series VIII be given In .Eolian Hail ON
programme viii include the third SYM
phony, called the Eroica. and the great
concerto for violin aud orchestra, with
Mr. Nsayo AS soloisr,
The remaining concerts viii take
plac" on "Wednesday evening. Feb %:
Friday evening. Feb -. aud
SATURDAY evening, March :. The
last. ON March :, viii lac given in
Carnegie Han. Th" orchestra viii
have the assistance of ILe chorus of
the oratorio Society Of New York. In
the ninth symphony. and Il quartet
composed Of McsdamcS Iumeli aud Mil
Ter and Messrs Reed, Miller and Middle
ton. bther splOisls N the series will he
Oscar SeagIr, baryton., Joseph Hof-
mann, pianist, ana tn" knrS"l Quartet
Music lovers In Europe next Summer
VIII nave an opportunity to enjoy a FIN,
festival of Mozart music at Sal2burg
TIL" occasion VIII hc tn" opening of ia,
/ new MuZartcum and the dates Will b,
! August - 10 20, The rhilharmonic So
cicty "f Vienna VIII give three sym
phonV concerts under the direction OF
Arthur NlkisCh and Or. Muck Thcs,
concerts will show the development ~
/ symphonic music IN Austria, from
classics Ia Brahms and Bruckner, Mo,
Har's three grand symphonies as th'
centre ~ u an udor Nine. l.ul Lch
manns artistic direction Don Glo
>anni VII be- gwen In italian thro'
p"rformances) Dr. Muck win conduct
y I'm Lehman. Geraldine Farrar, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
)RTANT NEW BOOKS ON MUSICAL SUBJECTS
Negro Folk Music De.
monstrated Not to
Have Been Derived
From White People,
Concerts...R ecital ST.
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
METROPOLITAN Ooera House.


MONDAY -"Un Bslio In Maschera.
Mines. Destinn and HempeI,
Messrs. Caruso, Ama,o and Rothier.
TUESDAY ."Monna Wanna" Miss
Garden. Messrs. Muratore. Mar
coux and Huberdeau.
WEDNESDAY s:iSP. NJ. "Tosca."
Miss Fsrrar. Mr., Martin, Mr..
Scott.
THURSDAY 100 P. NJ. "Goeuer-
daemmerung," Mines. Fremstad,
Oher and Fornis. Messrs. Berger,
Braun, We'll and Gorin.
THURSDAY siS p. NJ, "L'Amore
del Ire Re-" Miss Bori, Messrs.
Ferrari-Fontana. Amato and Didur'
FRIDAY -"Manon lescaut," Miss
Bori, Messrs, Csruso, Scott and
De Seeurols.
SATURDAY ; P. M, Boris Codu-
non" Mines. Ober. Brsslan and
Duchene, Messrs. Didur, Al'hause
and Rothier.
SATURDAY 30 p. NJ, Die Wal
kuere." Mines. Fremsiad, Gadski,
Alien and Spsrkes. Messrs. Jorn,
Braun and Ruysdsel.
Century Opera House.
TUESDAY "Manon." Miss Eaell.
Messrs. Bergman and kreidler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Maud GRAZ, soprano a.d p.pI ~ ~7so.
dore Van N"rN, has he.u sent w. .,
take the leading role Dob tn. com .as-1
The Pink Lady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

sing "Nesti la Gluhba from "pagll.
acci' and Tam Pilgrimage.
The orchestra. directed bv Adolf Roth
never. Will play the "Fr"isChuctz' over
turr. List Les rreiu6es' and Hun
carian Rhapsody No. >.
\ special holiday matinee will he
given on Monday, February 81. when
La Boheme' will he sung by Miss Far
rar and Miss Alien. and Messrs Caruso
Gilly. Didur, Eothler. Ananlsn. Re-
schigllan and Audisio. with Mr.. Po'accc
cnndMctInE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

mamma fadsh1 ana John FurseIl. John
Mace nrmark and A. de ScSuro,a Will
appear ~ the prinrIpal paris
Win the PERMISSION of rho Emneror
the N,anu,sn Immortal cam, ,,,,r, u,l,
.i,, ,,,, ,a,',',,,,,,,,.... -, w.
,....' ''."'
49, "'"' mo "'N wv" ''''"' an"
o'h"'h "N conductor ana, among "lh"r
uSHhEulSn'd afIlsi3' Selma kur|-Iihl-
ban. Mar" hUtht'l- Srhudrr and NJ. Pie
less known and seldom executed works
will IA. ,,,di,,t.d lac. ma, dir.ct,, ,f
,h., ,,,,,,,..,,,,,, /, I,,,,.,,.., ',.,i.,,, 49,
~
hell i'rd"llha 'pihhol.
1he bus'h quartet ana lr"t Alfred
concert Of chamber music. In the ro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

the orchestra. will open tho second h,,
OF the evenings concert. The Il .bsr,,.
Duet from Beilinis Il PurIian, a
he given hy Alfred kaufman a,l
Louis kriedler. Bertha ShaioL vn
he heard for the first time az q c.,.,,..
SUNDAY night concert. singing a." "r..
turn Nictorious' from Verdi. .Na..,
orVille Harold viii follow with Pho
Spirito gentil' aria from Donizett., 4.
FaVorita.' Beatrice la Paine VII SIM,
Una Vo'c POGO f. from Eo.-.u..
The Hsrher 90 seville and the oi.. .....
IRA vii clos" the prosr7mnr v.H .a.
overture to MasseucIs "phodfc"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

the Boston S,mphouv orcuosti, vii
gN' ~ fourth pan Of c"npcr'5 iu car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

The Peoples SYMPHONY Sorletv NIll
give the regular concert IN MS series THIS
afternoon At = NJ ~ Carnegie ilaU \
Wagner programme VIII hc presented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

the seasons FIRST performance Of
Goctterdsemmorung" viii be given on
Thursday afternoon; the las, perform
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-27
G. /. PORTER WANTS
OFFICE OF SHERIFF
COTEAU MAN WILL BE CANDI-
DATE FOR COUNTY OFFICE
AT COMING ELECTION.

Now comes the news from Co.
teau that G. I. Porter Is republic
can candidate for the, office of
sheriff OF Burke county, making a
total of four candidates already in
the field for this office. Mr.. Por-
ter was in the city Monday evening
and confirmed the report, but
stated that he did not care to pub
licly announce himself just yet.
He told US that lie had made up
his mind to be a candidate for this
office in the fall of 1910 shortly
after the county of Burke was or
ganized, but that after he had
started Ills campaign, Dick Stain
hofer, the present sheriff and a
candidate at that time, came to him
and induced him to withdraw for
the reason that both men would
undoubtedly get the same class of
votes and the chances were that
neither would get enough to be
elected. Dick at that time prom
ised Porter something good if he
would withdraw, and Porter con-
sented to do so. Mr.. Porter is in
every way fit for the position which
he seeks, and his many friends in
all parts of the county will be glad
to learn that he has decided to
enter the race. One of his BROTH
ers is sheriff of Billings county in
this state, while a=,other has been
deputy sheriff of Treeborn county
during the past tes. years or more.
Both brothers have proven them
selves to be absolutely fearless,
and have shown time and again
that they were no slouches in run
ming down criminals. Old friends
of the family tell us that G. I. is
very much on the same order as
his brothers, and that in case he is
elected we will have one Of the
best sheriffs in the state.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-27
RUGBY FARMER
!. WAS SUFFOCkTED
PETER NELSON DIES FROM EI'-
FECTS OF COAL GAS WHILE
ALONE IN SHACK.

Rugby, N. D., Feb. 26.-When
neighbors called at the home Of
Peter Nelson at his farm in Rose
dale township, about ten miles
south of Silva, and failing! to get
a response to their knocks they
forced the door OF the, shack and
ON entering found Mr.. Nelson lyine
on his bed dead.
Death was evidently caused by
coal gas, as the stove was full Of
soft coal which had smouldered
and gone out as a <esult OF having
the dampers shut too tight. He
had evidently attempted to arise
and fallen forward on his face and
perished, as he was lying with his
face buried in the pillow and his
arms underneath in position as
though attempting to raise himself
up. Several nights previous two
neighbors had been there and the
three had coffee together and the
dishes stood on the table in the
one small room Just where they
had been left that night. Every
thing about the room was in the
usual order, and therefore it was
decided at the inquest that death
had resulted from heart failure, or
suffoeatfon from gas, there being
nothing to indicate to the contrary.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-27
Is Charged With Giving
V|hiskey 10 l5.YeaP.O|d Boy

-
Phil Winters, manager of the
local tonsorial parlors, was arrest
ed on Saturday last by Sheriff
Stainhofer onS warrant issued out
of Justice Randall's court charging
him with giving intoxicating liquor
to minor. The complaint was
sworn to by H. H. Coleman, whose
15-year-old son cane home the ev-
ening before dead drunk. The
preliminary hearing was held Sat-
urday afternoon BEFORE Justice Ran
dali and Winters was bound over
to the district court, his bonds be-
ing fixed at 81, 900. He furnished
bail Immediately and was released
from custody.
The Coleman boy had been work
ing in the barber gnop during the
past few weeks, and was getting
along nicely until last Friday even
ing when he came home 80 drunk,
it is reported, that he could hardly
walk. His mother put him to bed
mediately on his return home
and when she asked him who gave
him the whiskey he replied that
Winters gave to aim. The war
rant was sworn out the next morn
ing BY the boy Is father and the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-27

to be utterly impossible, and even
those who are familiar with the
perfect engines in the Overland
and thoroughly understand them
cannot help but marvel at the way
this engine kept running during
the long spell.
During the first 76 hours the en-
gine was run at speed of $50
revolutions per minute, but after
that the management decided to
run it at 500 revolutions to dem
onstrate to the public that as far
as the cooling circulation was con-
cerned that it made no difference
at what speed the engine was run,
and during the seven hours that
it was running at the greatrer
speed one could not notice any
change in the temperature of, the
water in the radiator, nor did the
cylinders get any warmer.
On Saturday night the engine
was given a block test which prov
ed very interesting to all auto
owners and prospective buyers, as
it showed the full endurance Of
the engine. 1t was run up to 1000
revolutions per minute, which gave
it 35 horse power.
The Minot Auto Co. has the state
agency for the Overland car, and
A. c. Wiper Of this city has secur-
ed the agency for Burke county.
A sample car will be on exhibition
here soon.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-27

aston with his sister-in-law, de-
serting his own wife and one child.
1t is stated that Marshall's COM
panion is really his brothers wife,
and she also left a husband and
four children behind without even
the formality Of goodbye.
They left Kenaston December
1st, and arrived in Hankinson five
days later, entering the employ Of
the 500 restaurant December 9TH,
where they remained until Decem-
ber oath. They then left and are
supposed to have gone to Glenwood,
but failing to secure employment
there, they resumed their journey
to Minneapolis, where they were
last heard of.
Marshall is a man "A years Of
age, and the woman is 20, and of
decidedly attractive appearance.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-27
Overland Car Makes Record
Run al |NinOt Mid.Winter Fair

People from this city who attend
ed the big Mid-Winter Fair at Mi
not last week were very much in
terested in the exhibition of a nom
stop run of an Overland car
which was taken from the stock
owned by the Minot Auto Co., and
which was occupying one of the
booths at the fair. The engine of
the car was started Monday morn
ing Of last week and was kept run
ming continuously day and night
until ten o'clock Saturday evening,
when it was stopped by the opera
tor. During that time it ran 129
hours without single stop, used
up eight pints of 1ubricating oil
and less than d glass of water
evaporated out Of the radiator.
During the last four days of the
exhibition the engine ran a great
deal better than il did the first
two, and this is due probably to
the fact that the machinery was
too new to run entirely smooth.
The fact that the engine worked
Smoother and that the radiator
kept growing cooler during the
run caused a great deal of COM
ment among those who were watch
ing it, and it is leaving no doubt
in the mind of the public regard
ing the durability and lasting
qualities Of the car.
At this exhibition something was
shown which was believed by many
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-27
Three Arrests t OIL
low Confessions of
laxtOn Horse Thief
MANS LIFE SAVED
BY WOLF HOUNDS
HUNTER WOULD HAVE BEEN
. KILLED BY WOLVES II 1T
WE'RE NOT FOR HIS DOGS.

schafer, N. D., Feb. 26.-John
Foreman, a rancher near here, had
a thrilling encounter with a big
timber wolf. His life was saved
by his hounds who we're terribly
torn by the animal. Foreman
keeps a pack of hounds to chase
wolves and coyotes. His hounds
struck a trail and he rode to the
head of draw to attempt to turn
the animal He had alighted from
bis horse and picked up a stone
When he saw the large timber wolf
coming. Thinking he could
frighten the animal he sprang in
it's path. The wolf instead Of
Sinking back, sprang onto Fore
man. knocking him down. While
on the ground Foreman knocked
out the sharp teeth of the wolf
with the stone. S.ust then the
dogs arrived and pulled the cattle
killer Off their master. Foreman,
after he got up, took his pocket
knife and crippled the wolf SO the
hounds finally killed it.