davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19

strengthened by the annual report of new orders Pressed steel car was showing a gain of s1,404,00 in net. Otherwise there was little to influence the course of the market aside from the freight rates case.
 London did little here today. Bonds were steady. Total sales represented a par value of S3,7S5,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 Metals. , NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Copper quiet; Eiectrolytic unchanged.
 Stocks.
 Amalgamated 75B; Smelling. GSh; Santa Fe, 977s; St Paul, 1OOA New York Central, S95s;r Pennsylyania, 111al; Reading. 167h; Southern Pa cific, 957s; Union Pacific, 162; Steel. 653s; preferred, 109%; Silver, 57as.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
CHARMING AFFAIR GIVEN IN
 HONOR IF |. W. CADMAN

few moments chat with the distin-
 suished complimented guest and his mother, Mrs. Carrie Cadman, who received with Mrs. Christy. The School of Music faculty as sisted the hostess in greeting the
 many who called from three to six. The auditorium presented a pretty scene With it's artistic floral adorn- ment At either side of the stNge were potted plants centering abou, a basket of fragrant pink and green carnations and feathery ferns. On the side tables were great clusters .bf stock, the spring flowers in del.- cate tones of pink and lavender
 ftrmcd a lovely feature of the deco ratiVe scheme.
 Mrs. Christy was effectively gown ed in American Beauty Dresdon chif-
 fOn and Mrs. Cadman wore an hand some costume of black and white chiffon and lace; her jewels were pearls
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Thc stock ports concerning the probable Gispo- Siti0- of the 4'rei&'lI rates cases. Tn" movement of prices hinged almost en- tirely on these reports which, as they circulated in Wall street were so con- tradictory that before the day was done spectators were badly confused Un- certainty as to the disposition by in terstate commerce commission of the eastern railroads application for a five per cent. increase of freight rates ex erted a oppressive influence on the market so long that the spectators were greatly relieved when news came from Washington that President Will son favored speedy decision.
 The street, however. did not stop at that but jumped to the conclusion that the president favored the increase of freight rates. A Wall street agency published statement that informa- tion from "a source close to the inter- state commerce commission" indicated that a favorable decision' would be rendered at an early date On the strength of these assumptions, the market, which has been dull, and ir- regular earlier in the day advanced strongly, Half an hour before the close the street learned it had assumed too much. Chairman Clark of the inter state commerce commission, was quot ed in a Washington dispatch as stating ] opinion regarding the merits of the freight rates case. The weekly steel trade reviews reported further increase
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
KANSAS CITY VISITORS l LIKE PHOENIX AND S.Rv.

Edward R. Durham and Leslie Lyons, both of Kansas City, and for the past week the guests of Frank avenue, left last evening for their homes after a most successful and pleasant business and pleasure stay in Phoenix. They were here to take depositions in several cases, repre- senting the Central Union Fire In surance company.
 MT. Durham, who is at the present time the president and general man agers of the Central Union, was for merly United States marshal at Kan sas City, and Mir. Lyons was at one
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19

time the United States district at torney at the same place.
 Roth men were well impressed with the Salt River valley. It was their first trip through the Phoenix vicinity. and while here they enjoyed it to their full capacity. As the guests of the Stewards they were shown all over the valley and were dined at the San Marcos. We will return" said each of the visitors be- fore leaving. We like it."
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
Arizona School of Music Is Scene of Brilliant Reccp-
 tion to Noted Composer of Indian Music and His
 Mother.

Charles Wakefield Cadman was guest of honor yesterday afternoon at a brilliant reception given by Mrs. Shirley Christy at the Arizona School of Music
 The series of delightful musical events given recently reached q climax on this occasion when the Musicians club and members of the musical contingent were asked to meet the well known young com poser.
 The charming informalty that prevailed added to the pleasure and gave everyone opportunity for
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
C. w. B. M. NG-The

mems Missionary society of the Christian church will give a mission ary tea Friday afternoon, February 20, at 2:30 o'clock, to which the other missionary organizations of women in the city are cordially invited. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the advisability of making plans for an interdenominational study class of some kind next winter.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
SECOND CONCERT 0F PHOENIX SYMPHONY CLUB
Splendid Program Prepared by O'rec- tor Eugene Redewill for Sunday
 Afternoon

The second concert of the PhoenlX Symphonv society will be given in the Empress hteater under the direction of Eugene Redewill, next Sunday afternoon beginning promptly at 5 o'clock. To those who remember the first concert. this announcement will be received with unalloyed pleasure,
 The soloist of the afternoon is MT John Armstrong. who will render the beautiful recitation on the air from Handels famous composition The Mes
 siah" Mrs. J. Raymond Quinn will
 preside at the piano for this num-
 Der.
 A series of selections from the
 three act comic opera "Carissima,' hy
 Conductor Redewill will be feature
 of the afternoon.
 The full program is:
 1.-March "Nyeolian' .. Chas. Sanglear 2.-Overture "Stradella' ....... Flotow 3.-Valse Orientale Vision of Sa- lome" Archibald Joyce 4.-Raritone with Orchestra-Reci- tation and Air from The Mes siah" ............ Handel MT John Armstong; Mrs. J. Quinn at the piano. l5.-Thrce Dances from Henry VIII Ieiliidi (a)-Morris Nance.
 (b)-Shepherd's Dance. (c)-Torch Dance.
 6.-Valse de Concert "Ange D l A,,,o,,r,' NNaldta1lfp1 | 7.-Selection from "Carissima's Ca price" .......E Eugene Redewill (Comic Opera in 3 acts) Opening ChOrus-Quartette- want | to be CarusO--A great Undcrtak- | er-Navajo Blankets are made ir | New YOrk-Cabaret Valse-Tht Canyon Pantomine Chorus-Finale IS.-Grand Opera Potpourr-Aida- 1 Cavalleria Rusticana-Boabdil Bal l let -Nibelungen- | I Pageliacc-Wm Tell. .Toban -March-"Kaiser Frederich". l .................... Friedman
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
ADAMS ARRIVALS-I.

ADAMS ARRlVALS-L F.. Blum Albuquerque, N M; J. C. Mcclure, Tucson: A. B. McCOrmich, San Fran cisco; Mrs. A Robinson, Omaha: G. J. Brown. Gibbsin; Jas. NJ. Gaylord, E. K Koak, Los Angeles; H Hill. AL buquerque. N NJ: Mrs R Ruddell, lngleside; l.. E. Johnson. New York ; 4. T. Henry, Boulder: C. C. Hughes, Chicago; Henry Tuthill, Dayton. O.. R. A. Beck. Chicago: C. F. Scivner, Tucson; Omar B Borck. Detroit, Mich. J. F. Martin, Washington: F. Pl Shaw, Jr.. Phoenix; Mrs M. A. Audelotte, Oakland; MT and Mrs. J M. Fiske, Chicago; J. H. Onscred Oakland. Cal; J. Heggie, Hayden: c. M. Winegarter, Chicago; Henry Meniel New York: H. B. Whitaker Fl Paso; B R. Towney, Pittsburg, Pa; w. P. Parl1hurst, San Francisco: James c. Van Buren, Walter P Gainsbridg, Toronto, Can: Miss Helen Schurter, Walkerton, Ont, Can: James T. Van Loan. Los Angeles; T T. Armstrong. Fl Paso; Russell Bain- bridge, Fl Paso; Kenneth Chisholm Boston Dr. Wm F. Henzel Los An geles; R. T. Gray. Los Angeles; G Hougten, San Francisco: J. w. Jac- ques, Prescott; w. F. Dernont. Will Hams.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17
CUTTING SEED POTA.
TOES FOR A PROFIT

Potatoes selected in the field
from the highest yielding hills are
best for planting, but If bin selec-
tion is practiced, average sized tub
ers should be chosen. Potatoes
weighing eight ounces or half
pound each are preferred. If
hand cutting il resorted to the
tuber should be cut lengthwise in
four equal parts. Experiments
have shown that two ounce pieces
give salts factory results. Each
piece will have portion of the
seed and a portion of the stem end.
There is good authority for the
statement that the seed end OF
the potato is more vital and yields
better than the stem end. If the
tuber is cut in the above manner,
the seed end will be represented
on each of the four pieces.
Seed potatoes should be treated
for scab. A good way Of treating
is by making solution Of corro-
sive sublimate. at the rate of one
ounce to gallons of water. First
dissolve the corrosive sublimate
in little hot water, as it does not
dissolve we'll in cold water. The
corrosive sublimate corrodes iron
and tinware, so it should be hand
led in wooden utensils 1t is also
very poisonous, so care must be
used to keep it away from stock
and children. Treat the potatoes
before cutting, and let them re-
main in the solution for an hour
and half.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17
TWO KENMARE GIRLS
HAVE CLOSE CALL
MACE ALMOST FATAL TO
YOUNG LADIES.

7 Kenmare,, N. D., April 16.-The
members of the James Brown
family had narrow escape from
Iasphyxiation. A, small quantity
of soft coal had been fed to the
furnace awaiting the arrival of
hard coal and that evening the
hard coal was put on the fire and
it is thought that the chimney
had been stopped up by the soft
coal soot Misses Susie and Mabel
Brown, whose room is directly
over the furnace, were affected the
most from the gas. When the
girls arose in the morning they
were so overcome by the gas they
were unable to get out of the room.
After several attempts Miss Susie
managed to reach her fathers
room, where she tainted just in
side the door. Mr. Brown carried
her to a window and went to Miss
Mabel's rescue. He found her
upon the floor just outside her
door. After the windows were
opened Doth young ladies were soon
restored to consciousness. The
open ventilator in the storm Win
dow probably saved the girls from
a serious experience. The other
members were only slightly affect
ed by the gas, due, no doubt, to
the fact that they room farther
from the furnace.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17

to be a competent man, an earnest
sincere worker, ane IN educator OF
the most economical and progress
sive spirit.
That his soul is in his work and
that he has, and is, working along
economical and progressive lines
is seen in his actions to keep down
expenses, systemize the work and
institute improvements in every
possible manner.
He is now acquainted with the
directors, the patrons, the teachers
and the needs Of the schools: has
instituted plans and has them
working and must be given an op-
portunity to complete them if the
best interests of the Office are
to be served.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17
.D|ST|LLERY BUSINESS
FL0uR|SHES IN M|N0T
JOY DRINKS ARE MADE BY
SEVERAL PEOPLE IN THE
MAGIC CITY.

Minot, N. D., April ia Magic
City industry that appears to be
flourishing to an unusual degree,
considering the complaint of cash
stringency in certain quarters, is
the distillery business.
While this is considered pro-
hibition territory, there are quite. a
few who apparently believe in as
serting their personal , rights
and being so hard to secure con-
signments via interstate commerce
they engaged in the manufacture
of "whiskey.'
The brand made here does not
compare with the good old stuff
from Kentucky, but it is said that
it answers the purpose nearly as
we'll. The manufacture Of "booze'
here is an interesting process. A
quantity. of fusel oil is placed in a
vat, then the proper proportion Of
natural tobacco stems and burnt
brown sugar is added. This is
boiled for a certain length of time
and then put. in bottles to cool off.
No time is required to age it, and
it can be put upon the market at
once. Every drink contains a
"kick", and few ':kicks' are
equal to.,a ..knockont,"l v.,,., : =, .,:;.>
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17
COCAINE LEADERS IN
M|N0T UNDER ARREST
TWO COLORED WOMEN ARE
CAUGHT AT MJNOT RE-
CEIVING THE GOODS.

Minot, N. D., April l3.-After
working for months to stamp out
the cocaine ring in Minot Chief
Ed. Robinson of the Minot police
force this afternoon took into
custody Rena Manning and Lulu
Cook, both colored, just as they
received large package Of CO.
caine from the Great Northern ex-
press Office here.
The women were caught red
handed with the goods and had
no possible chance to escape For
months past the cocaine, or "snow
habit" has been growing rapidly.
but the police have had hard
battle to locate the parties respon-
Sible for the distribution here
Chief Ed. Robinson has been keep
ing close watch however, and
this afternoon when he saw Rena
Manning go to the express Office
he shadowed her there and arriv-
ed just in time to take her in
charge as she received the package
containing the cocaine A few
minutes later Lulu Cook also
went to the express company's Of
fee and as she received a package,
which later proved to be cocaine,
she was arrested.
Both of the women were taken
to the police station, where they
put up strong plea for their re-
lease and it was not long before
the station was surrounded by col
ored men willing to go on their
bonds.
81,
United States Federal court, how
ever, and Deputy United States
Marshal James Shea, who has been
in town, was called in late this
afternoon.
The capture Of Rena Manning
and Lulu Cook has caused consid-
erable excitement among the col
ored population Of the city, and
their arrest is considered "ten-
strike" by Chief Robinson.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17
Change Of Train Schedule
Gives Better Freight SePviiC

500 trains No. 140 and 141, bet
ter known as the Ambrose trains
commencing on Monday Of this
week are running only as far ,as
FlaXton instead OF into Kenmare
asnheretafore!x Under the news ar
rangement the trains run out as
far as White Tail, Mont, instead
of only as far as Ambrose as hereto
fore. Under the new arrangement
freight consigned to Bowbells from
the east arrives here several days
earlier than formerly, it coming on
Train 80, which is a fast freight
from St. Paul to Portal and arrives
here each evening. Freight load
ed on this train in the Twin Cit
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17
CARRIED away THE:
CASH REGISTER
:, BURGLARS AT DEVILS LAKE
.... GET AWAY WITH SMALL
AMOUNT OF MONEY.

Devils Lake. N D.: April 16.-
Entering the Western hotel about
S o'clock a. m. while the clerk was
lighting a fire in the rear, a rob-
Der carried off the cash register
which was later located at the rear
of the. Ramsey County Implement
Co.'s warehouse little over a
block away. Only money from
cigar sales was kept in the regis
ter. OF the $14 in the cash draw
er about SIS was thrown back of
the till which could not be reach
ed by. the robber In order to
open the register. which was lock-
ed, the front was mutilated with a
sledge hammer
There is strong suspicion that
the man who did the job is the
same who robbed the Lexington
hotel at Minot Saturday and the
500 railway station at Drake two
days previous.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17
Attorney Tracy Bangs OF
Grand Forks is Aquited

States Attorney Burtness did not
state whether he would take fur
ther action against Mr., Bangs or
not The states attorney now has
the prerogative OF calling special
session of the grand jury and re-
opening the case, if he so desires.
Andy Sullivan, chief witness for
the state, was arraigned before
Justice Mclaughlin. late yesterday
afternoon, on a charge Of bribery.
He waived examination and was
held to the district court under a
bond of $4,000, which he signed
himself and was released.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17
sUPT. C. 4. HEIGHT
SHOULD Be RETURNED
HIS REELECTION WOULD BE
OF MUCH BENEFIT TO
COUNTY SCHOOLS.

4 The nomination and election to
office OF "a candidate carries with
at many points OF inquiry and ]u-
dicious measuring up. of the candl-
date BY the patrons and voters,
reelection to Office have none less;
but the consideration Of one point
alone is sufficient to determine
whether or not the candidate
should be. returned to his position,
and that is, has he executed the
office in full effect? II 50, no. ar ar
gument is necessary to show him n
to be the logical candidate for the
place.
5@ 55@si supt. Hecht, the present in
cumbent, in the Office Of county
superintendent q has proven himself
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17
THE -NON.REG|STERED
VOTER TO Be BARRED
STATES ATTORNEY SAYS YOU
MUST REGISTER III YOU
WOULD VOTE.

Any voter not registering his
party affiliation with the assessors,
who today started on their annual
campaign, will be absolutely bar
red from voting at the primary
election on June "a. according to
opinions just given by the states
attorney and other prominent law
yers.
The only way voter can secure
vote at the primary election is to
be registered or file an affidavit
and prove that he was either alb
sent when the assessor called, or
he was not approached by the as
SCISSOR.
Any voter after once registering
his party affiliation may change
that affiliation by notifying the as
SCISSOR before he turns his records
over to the county auditor on May
"a, or after that time by an affida-
Wit OF change of affiliation to the
county auditor.
This affidavit may be mailed and
carried in person to the county au-
ditor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17

Grand Forks, N. D., April 10
In written decision handed to
the attorneys for the prosecution
and the defense, Justice Phil Nc
Loughlin, this noon dismissed the
case against Tracy Bangs, charged
with jury bribery here in connec-
ton with the McLain Cooper case,
but denied the motion to disslss
the J. c. Mohan case.
Attorney Bangs friends are jubi-
liant over the outcome, and imme-
diately after his dismissal he was
surrounded by great crowd, who
showered him with congratulations.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17

APRIL 6
Edna c. Ritchey to Alice N Nc.
Intyre, $40. w 1-2 Sc Ia, f IL
SW IA 9-159-92.
a. E. Dennestedt, ct ux, and c
A. Dennestedt, single, to DENIES
tedt Land Co., $4,000. 1-2 NV
IA lots 3. 4, sec. 4-16O-91.
APRIL I
Patent to John O. Grubb, NE
Ia NV IT,; N 1-o NE IA 7-1G0.
90.
Roy Joslin, ct rx, to F. n. Rich
ardson, 81. Lots ., 3, sec. 2S,
NE IA NE IA, NV IA NE IA
33-1G4-91.
APRIL 8
William j. Gerding, ct uX. to J.
E. Mcnamara, 81. Lots 4, 5. 6,
blk. IS, Portal, N. D..
Agnes Scofleld. ct uX. to John
sE. Mcnamara, 81. NE IA NE Ia
81, NV Ia NV IA 80. Lot 1-30,
lot 4, 29-1G4-91.
Savings Deposit Bank to Savings
Loan G Trust Co.. S585. S l-2
sW IA 32-1G3-94.
Patent to Jessie Hall. 1-o SW
IA 32-163-94.
William 4. Netzger, ct Tx, to
James S. Upper, 5000. Lot 8,
blk. s, Portal
James T. Homiston to Joseph NJ.
Homiston. $1,000. SE Ia NV IA
NE IA SW ii 32-1G3-8S.
Patent to Elmer Helgesen. T. 1-2
SW IA Lots l, 3, l1-159 93.
Grant S. Youmans to Savings
Loan & Trust Co.. 81. SW IA
27-1GO-92.
APRIL 9
Ida G. Anderson to J. A. Walter
$700. NV IA and SW IA 81
1894.
Mary r. Romer, ct vir. to Christ
ian p. Christensen, 81. n 1-2 N
w IA, N 1-2 NE IA 32-161-91
Elizabeth Musgrove, ct vir, to
NJ. V. Chaplin. 81. S 1-2 NE IA
Me Ia NE IA 6-162-9O.
Karl Jensen. ct uX. to George
N. Anderson. $4,000. w 1-2 NV
ID, w 1-2 SW IA 4-159-9O.
Patent to Elsie G. Christensen,
E 1-2 Sc IA 80, w 1-2 SW IA
33-160-9O.
Austin Lures, ct uX, to Chris
Sauset. 81. S 1-2 SW Ia 2-161-
81.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17

les is not moved until it reaches
this city. 1t gets here in a short
er time and in a better condition.
Under the old arrangement Train
No.. SO brought, freight consigned
to BoWDells as far as Kefr1frare and
there it usually laid for a few days
before being transferred to the
Ambrose train which brought it
to this city each morning. The
Kenmare> Commercial Club is very
much against the new arrange
ment, and is taking the matter up
with the 500 officials in AL endeav-
or to get the old schedule back
again.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17
.HkNSCH PURCHASES
INTEREST IN. BANK

Kenmare Journal Kenmare has
added another liveWire. business
man this week, when G. j. Hansch
purchased an interest in the Citi-
zens Bank and in the Des Laos
Valley Real Estate Co., and comes
here to take an active part in the
management Of these concerns. 81
Mr.. Hansch comes to Kenmare
from Lethbridge, Sask., where he
has been engaged in the real es-
tate and lumber business for a
number of years. In company
with 2. a. Konantz, of St. Paul, he
operated a string of 38 lumber
yards at different points in Canada
and and also conducted an extensive
real estate business, in city prop
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17

erty and farm lands.
In Affiliating with the local con-
Germs, he takes the management of
the Des Lacs Valley Real Estate
Co., and has also been elected on
the board Of directors of the bank.
The real estate firm expects, to push
farm lands in this vicinity this sea-
son, and indications point to an
excellent season. A string of
agents will work in the central
states all through the season, and
the company expects to far outdo
the fine showing made last year.
Mr.. Hansch is brother Of Fl. w.
Hansen and Lester Hansch, of the
Citizens. He will bring his fam.
lily here to reside as quickly as
residence can be found.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17

Hugh McGillvray, the popular
Newport farmer and Republican
candidate for county commissioner
from the first district, was in the
city on Saturday last circulating
his petition and shaking hands
with his many friends. He in
formed The Tribune that things
were looking good to him, polit-
ically speaking, and that he was
being assured of support "y voters
in all parts of the district who are
sure that he will devote his best
efforts in the interests of the tax
payers and that. his good Judgment
will be of value. to the people re-
siding in the territory which he
wants, to represent.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17
ThPee:YeaP:O|d b Boy j browns
in S|0uqh Near Columbus

the entire Hierath family were at
the depot to meet him and seemed
to be overjoyed on his getting
we'll. Their joy was turned to
sadness when on their arrival home
they found the younger boy in the
slough dead. The Hieraths live
about two miles north of Columbus
and are we'll known.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17

Louis Sundeen of near Coteau
and Miss Natalie Nystrom OF In
santi county, Minn., were married
Wednesday morning by Judge Car.
ter at the Carter residence. The
groom has been a resident OF Burke
county for about - years, having
come here with the earliest set
tiers to take a homestead. He
has lived on the homestead since
and still owns it, He is hard
working, industrious young man
Of many good qualities. and has
friends galore wherever he is
known. His bride is also quite
we'll known in the vicinity Of CO.
teau, she having lived there since
last August. The young couple
have gone to housekeeping on the
groom's farm where they will re-
side in the future. The Tribune
joins their many friends in eX-
tending congratulations
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-17

The three-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hierath of Column
bus was drowned in a slough back
of the Hierath place Monday even
ing. The deceased's brother had
been in the Bowbells hospital all
of last week and underwent an
operation for appendicitis. He
returned to Columbus Monday and