davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-06-30
First Car of Peaches.

Calhoun. Ga, June 29-The first car
load of peaches OF the Carmen variety
has been shipped from Calhoun The
ear had been loaded by the growers
The alberta crop will be ready for
market between July i and Is, and
the fruit promises TO be of the finest
quality and size.
Pensacola's Jim Crow law Will be
put into effect Saturday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-06-30

DIR. Likins is prepared to examine
the human eye scientifically. X
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Masters will
keep house during the summer at the
residence of MIR. and Mrs. r. S. Hall.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-06-30
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

Forest fires have been burning fierce
ly on government lands in the noun
tains southwest of Denver since Sun.
day morning The loss thus far is $50
900.
The bureau of insular affairs has
received cablegram from Governor
Magoon at Panama announcing the
death from yellow fever of s. J.
HirSch.
The National Woman's Suffrage as
sOciation will meet in annual conven-
ton in Portland. Ore, on Thursday,
and will continue its session until July
5, inclusive.
The run started yesterday afternoon
on the Lake Shore National bank Of
Dunkirk, n. Y, has subsidized. Less
than a dozen persons were in line at
the paying teller's window when the
bank opened for business today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-06-30
Woman Shoots Souatter.

GOldfield, New, June 27-Mrs Phoe-
nix, the wife OF prominent GoIdfeld
real estate man, who owns all the land
between GOidfield and Columbit, has
shot Attorney Hayes, of Goldfield Mrs
Phoenix shot three times, wounding
Hayes twice, one shot going through
the groin and one through the thigh
Hayes had jumped a lot belonging TO
the Phoenix addition, and refused to
leave. claiming TO have the legal rigli,
to remain. Mrs. Phoenix attempted to
eject him and being unable to Go so
by physical force procured a revolver
and Shot him. She then cOoliy walk
ed down town and when arrested was
eating an ice cream soda. Mrs. Phoe-
nix was held without bail Hayes vii
probably die.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-06-30

Mr.. Tom Harris returned home yes
terday morning from short visit to
Jacksonville.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-14
Nine cars of immigrant stuff were
here this week.

Nine cars of immigrant stuff were
unloaded here this week.
WANTED. Bids on hauling eight (8)
loads Of plastering sand from Thomr~
son lake, to be delivered before May
10th. e c.. KRUGER. 22-tf
When you want 4 square meal and
enough to eat, call at the Arlington. 20
Drop in and get meal at the Airing
ton. want to make your acquain-
tancc and know you will come again
ED. MURPHY, Prop. 2Otf
The tax list is at the First State
Bank, where you can pay your personal
and real estate taxes. 8
Real estate loans at best rates and
terms through j. D. Landsborough,
State Bank. 10
We have two 17-shoc Van Brunt and
one 14-shoe McShery End hand drills for
sale at bargain. R B. Burger & Co.
Just few choice relinquishments
left yet which l must close out as soon
as possible. M. HOPKINS, Bowbells. 20
Call and see Michael Hopkins for
snaps in ACCOMPLISHMENTS and also cheap
Canadian and--almost any place in
Canada. 22tf
D. Switzer G. Son, jewelers., are now
prepared to fit spectacles to all who are
in need Of them, having procured an
outfit for the purpose. q
Collections, insurance, proofs, con-
tests, loans and all law and notary work
given prompt attention, at the Lyon
Land & Loan Co.'S Office. Is
Blaisdell, Bird & Denoyer have their
office with the Blaisdell-B Bird Company
at Minot and will give all law business
close attention. l6tf
HERD NoT1cE-I will herd cattle and
horses for the season of 1905. Brand
your stock and deliver on May 1st, at
section 16, township 16l, range 90 -.
D. Lucy. 1872
WANTED, AT ONcE.--A first-class
cook and table waiter at the Florence
Hotel, Faxton. Good wages and per-
manent position to right parties. 1920
J. II. Eri:sson has quit the hotel
business and people will hereafter find
him at his bench in the Lorentzen
building, prepared to attend to shoe re-
pairing and Kindred work, which will be
done promptly and satisfaction guar
;anteed. l4tf
List your town property and decided
land with me for | have number Of
buyers calling nearly every day at my
office, next door to Lesh hotel MICK
EAL HOPKINS. 22tf
For SALE--OR TRADE for Young
Steers. Four yoke oxen 6 yrs. old, 2
yoke oxen yrs. old, 3 heavy horses. 4
light horses. kenmare, +. @. box 296,
sec. l9-l59-9O. 2l-3
NOTICE. ALI parties holding war
rants against Bowbells township please
notify the treasurer j. T. Ady, Bow
bells, ~ D., stating number and
amount OF each warrant in their pos
. session. j. I. NEvE, Town Clerk. u
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-14
Proceedings of Village Council.
(OFFICIAL.)
Bowbells, N. D., April S, 1908.

Bowbells, N. D., April 5, 1905.
Board of Trustees called to order.
Present G.. l.. Bickford, trus-
tees r. B. Cox and J. Donovan.
G. L. Bickford was appointed presi-
dent for the ensuing year.
Moved and seconded that the board
adjourn till Thursday, April 6. Car
ried.
April 6, 1905.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present j. Donovan, acting prcsi-
dent, and r. B. Cox.
Moved and seconded that special el-
ection be held April 25, 1905, for vot-
ing on bonding the Village Of Bowbells
for $4,000, to be used as stated in petit
tion. Carried.
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid:
A. ". Mnvns. blanks and express. 3i 80
s Hnn,}rIr,Sfu trim to Minot ............ 10 OD
Thos W. Moore ball twinc. .............. 70
Vim. Bell lnarshnFs salary ..:.,.:....,.'. i'Ey "" W.
+. L. Lyon, drawing up and certifying bond W
Total. SIS; 05
Moved and seconded that the tele-
phone franchise be laid over till the
next meeting. Carried.
MOVED ana SeCoilIeu tiidt lilc boaiu
adjourn subject to the call Of the presi-
dent. Carried.
April 7, 1908.
Board met pursuant to call of presi-
dent.
Present President G. l.. Bickford
and trustees Cox and Donovan.
Moved and seconded that the te}e-
phone franchise of r. 0. Hunter, A. G:
Wiper and A. B. Bickford be allowed
and granted. Carried.
Moved and seconded that warrant
for S17O0 be drawn to Donovan Bros.
for one street lamp. Carried.
Moved and seconded that we adjourn
subject to call of president. Carried.
Board adjourned.
j. P. MCCUsKEE,
Village Clerk.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-14
CLEAN UP.

Notice is hereby given to residents Of
and property holders within the corpor-
ate limits Of the village Of Bowbells,
that all backyards and alleys within
said village containing filth or other
matter deletcrious to or in any manner
menacing the public health, must be re-
moved and such places cleansed Of the
Objectionable substances within ten
days from date of this notice, and in
all cases Of noncompliance with the re-
quiremcnts Of this notice the work will
be done and cost thereof be taxed up
against such property, as provided by
statute. BY order of Village Council.
D. II. SlvER, Village Marshall.
Dated Bowbells, April 6, 1905. 22w2
I will exchange coal or pay cash for
oats. w. Z. Veon. q
If you want q good buggy cheap see
DR.. Limburg. 20
Spectacles properly fitted at Switzer
& Sons jewelry store. q
Seed oats, barley and timothy seed
for sale. Apply to C. j. Kopriva. 20
Let us figure on your proof and loan.
Lyon Land & Loan Co. IL
A. w. Movius has all the 10 per cent
money you want on real estate.
All land Office business carefully
looked after. Lyon 4 Lyon. Is
Homestead proofs properly attended
to by Landsborough. -
j. D. Lanlsborough at State Bank
meets all demands promptly for real
estate loans. ~
A bargain you cannot afford to miss
in baby hoods, ladies tams and tourist
caps;-only a few left M. HEGsETH.
The First State Bank can make you a
loan on your farm. They have some
reasonable terms to offer.
You cannot afford to be without fire
and tornado insurance. For rates see
marlborough. l9
Would you like money advanced so as
to make proof on your land? If so, call
at the First State Bank.
The Blasdell-Bird Company will
furnish you bonded abstracts Of title
and attend to your U. S. Land Office
business for you at Minot. 16tf
A fine farm for sale on the crop pay
ment plan at First State Bank call in
now or it will be gone. $
Get your buildings insured in a good
company. Sec Lyon T. Lyon. Is
Pay your taxes at the First State
Bank Personal and real estate. 8
The new land office will be open for
business Monday, April 10. If you are
looking for snaps in REIMBURSEMENT:
or decided lands, see me. All business
carefully looked after. MICHAEL HOP
KINs. Office next door to l.esh hotel,
Rowbells. N. D. 22tf
Ed. Murphy. who is now manager OF
the Arlington hotel. wants the hungry
public to call at his hostelry and get d
s1;arc meal ard alv,av: enough! Of il
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-14

O. E. johnson bought A. w. Movius'
driving horse yesterday, paying $152. 50
for the animal
WANTED-A new mich cow. Must
be the best. Inquire at The Tribune
officeright away--quick. %
Ferd Schmidt arrived this morning
from Portland, Oregon, and will work
at his trade here during the summer.
We understand that Joe Gardner left
for Canada last night, where he will
take homestead and make his future
home.
Roy and Bert Gee and Donald Stew
art all went to Minot last week and
made final homestead proofs through
the agency of A. B. Bickford.
Jack Brown made proof on his home
stead before the U. S. land office Off
cials at Minot on Tuesday, Geo. Conrad
and Peter Peterson accompanying him
as witnesses, and the boys all agree to
having had good time while at the
! county town, though each claims to
have had his hands full in keeping
t'other within bounds.
Fred Martin arrived on Saturday last
from Seattle, where he had spent the
winter, and is now making needed i'm
provements on his homestead southwest
of town. Fred says Seattle is decid-
edly live town, surrounded by magni-
ficent country, and that there is labor
for all seeking employment, though at
all times there is a very large floating
population Of idlers who would couldn't
be induced to work on bet -
A prairie fire ragged during Friday
night and Saturday out in L. D. Smiths
neighborhood, and but for the almost
superhuman efforts Of the Smith fam
lily and other residents in the immediate
vicinity, much damage must have re-
suited. A good tire-brcak is generally
the most effective protection against
these fires, but it seems a hard matter
to educate the average farmer up to
that fact.
The marriage of Miss Tlilda Norbcrg
to John 0. Ledene, Of Weybur,, Assa.,
Can, took place at the Hallquist school
house, seven miles south Of Bowbells.
last Saturday at II a. m. The school
house was tastly decorated. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Ecklund
Of Kenmarc. After the nuptial rites,
were solennized the guests gathered
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Per Norberg, where dainty
wedding dinner was served. The rela-
tives and friends present numbered one
hundred and seventeen. The afternoon
was enjoyed in games and music. The
young couple will make their future
home on Mr.. Ledene's homestead near
| Weyburn. The bride is a popular young
lady Of this neighborhood, respected by
all who know her. Their many friends,
including The Tribune, extend to the
Young couple their best wishes for {,
long, happy and prosperous journey
through life,
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-14
Advertised Letters.

Letters for the following. named persons
remain unclaimed in the Bowbell' t'ostoitlc
for the week ending Friday. April Z, lH'5.
Parties calling for any Of these will please
say ''advertised:'
Bennie Peterson Mrs. Gustaf 6. Ruth
Carl Zuhl Mrs. Annie Smith
In order to secure prompt delivery OF
mail have ali your letters and papers direct
ed 10 the number Of your r. j D. route ar
box number, lBn%. i. ltlr1T. L. Al-
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-14
I he BoWbells Tribune
OUR FRIENDS

Who contemplate making final proof on their
claims, will confer favor on us by demanding
that their agent or attorney cause the notice to
request be ignored, call on The Tribune and We
will talk over the matter with a view to saving
you good hard money.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-14
POSTOFFlCE HOURS

Weekdays-From Il. III. to 8 p. M.
Sundays-FrOln II 4, III. to - m., and
from 4 y. III. to 5 p. m.
THos. B. Hurry, p. NJ.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-14
BOWBELLS MARKETS

Following market quotations rule in Bow
bells at the hour this issue of The Tribune
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-14

Ben Waterman, an eccentric charac-
ter who has made Bowbells his home
during the greater part of the past
winter, was on Tuesday last taken be-
fore U. S. Commissioner Lewis at Mi
not, says the Optic, charged with
smuggling a horse across the Canadian
line, and was bound over to the federal
court in the sum of $3.50, which he was
unable to furnish. When taken to the
county Jail and introduced to Sheriff
Lee, the following conversation took
place: "What is your name?" asked
the sheriff. 'Waterman, replied the
prisoner. "What is your business?"
"Im horsethief." ''Well, you can
stay with US until you get ball. said
the sheriff. ~ don't know whether l
want bail or not,-I might want to stay
here replied Waterman. "All right.
1 will lead you to good place." said
the sheriff, and he lead the way to the
Jail. "Give me front room if you've
got one," said Waterman as he follow
ed, land by the way, MIR. Sheriff, l
haven't dined since morning, and if you
could give me little luncha any little
thing you may happen to have handy,
such as four porterhouse steaks, sixteen
poached eggs and couple Of loaves of
bread; and if they haven't closed the
freezer would take little ice-cream
for desert, after which you can have
the turnkey bring in the coffee and Gig
arettes and will make out. At last
account Ben was still waiting for that
order.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-13
Treaty Effective on Approval.

Washington.-The treaty of peace
between Russia and Japan win be-
como effective upon its approval with
out waiting the formal exchange OF
Publications at Washington. This in
formation was impaired at the Japan
ese legation Monday. This course
has been decided upon in order that
the speediest possible termination OF
the war may be had. The treaty. IL
is understood. has passed through the
necessary preliminary stages of APP
proval In each country and is now be-
fore the respective emperors OF Japan
and Russia for the ROYAL signatnre.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-13
CHAPTER III.-contInued.

Mr.. Burritt was puzzled and ex
pressed as much by his looks Why
On earth did the man come stealing
into his room in that strange, uncom
Portable manner and at that hour, and
tor no apparent purpose?
His friend seemed to read what was
passing In his mind II am sorry If
have disturbed you he said, slowly,
but could not bear my own
thoughts any longer, and so =" He
turned to leave the room.
Mr.. Burritt followed him with his
eyes. He still seemed to him to be
part OF his dream--his strange, hor-
rible dream.
Then, as the other man reached
the door, and passing through it,
closed 1t behind him, he gave a gasp
OF relief The next moment he had
crossed the floor and turned the key
In the lock.
II could have sworn had locked it
before" he said to himself. "At any
rate there shall be no mistake this
time" as he shot the bolt TO make
matters doubly sure.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-13
FAvoRs EARLY RETIREMENT.
General Williams Would Have Only
Young officers in the Army.

Washington.-In his annual report
TO the secretary OF war Brig
adler General Constant VIII
liams, commanding the department OF
the Columbia. expresses decided views
about the inexpediency OF retaining
In the military service officers who by
reason OF age, mental condition or
physical ailments are unable TO en-
dure the hardest field service and in
telligently direct troops. He would
have no captain over the age of 40
years, and he suggests rigid physi-
cal mental and technical examination
for every officer before he shall be
placed in command of a regiment. A
corrollary of this project is plan for
the compulsory retirement OF officers
to ensure the accession to high COM
mand of men young enough for active
field work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-13

less and uneasy in your Sleep was
the reply.
Insomnia is one of the greatest
curses | know, though, as rule,
do not suffer much from it myself. But
if, like Macbeth, you have murdered
sleep, you are much to be pitied."
The other man started at the i'll
sounding word.
Murdered he exclaimed; them
beg your pardon" he muttered, some
what confusedly, II did not take your
meaning at first; in fact, | have al
most forgotten my Shakespeare.
Il beg yours said Mr. Burritt; 'the
! quotation was most inapt | had also
forgotten for the moment, that it was
to the murder of Duncan that Mac
beth referred-the assassination of
the poor old man in his Sleep
Later on in the day, just before
starting to the station, Mr. Burritt, on
looking at his watch, noticed that it
had stopped. Then he remembered
that he had forgotten to bring his
watch key, and had. consequently.
been obliged to omit the ceremony of
winding it up the night before. 1t
occurred to him that his friend, who
was packing his portmanteau in the
next room, might be able to supply
the deficiency
He left his own room and knocked
at the door of the one adjoining. But
the occupant of the apartment, whom
he heard moving about within. appar-
emily did not hear the knock so, after
waiting few seconds. he turned the
handle and entered.
The other was standing in front of
the dressing table and with his back
TO the door. so that his actions were
reflected in the mirror. He was dress
ed, all but his coat. and was carefully
examining some article which caught |
the light as he turned it over In his
hand. He wheeled round suddenly, |
with quick frown, on hearing the |
sound of the opening of the door and |
Mr.. Burritt's involuntary exclamation |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-13
CHAPTER ~.

"The Secret Lies Between Us Two"
Next morning Mr.. Silas Burritt, and
his friend, whose incognito is still pre-
served, were seated at breakfast to-
gether
In the clear light of day, in the
presence OF the most appetizing
viands, the former gentleman found
his mind completely Invested of all
those gloomy and distrustful thoughts
and suspicious which had caused him
so much disquietude previously, to say
nothing of having ruined his nights
rest. 1t was astonishing what wide
ly different view he took of the mat
ter as he discussed this early meal.
His heart warmed anew toward his
old friend, who sat facing him, and
who also appeared to more advantage
under these more cheerful circum-
stances.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-13

same thing as saying that it is perfect
ly safe"
Then, more for the sake Of givinf
the conversation a more cheerful turn
than for any other reason, he said:
Il think you made some remark
last night to the effect that you had
made a large fortune. If so, am sin
cerely glad to hear IT,"
YES was the Indifferent reply; Il
am. comparatively speaking, what you
would call a wealthy man, and my
daughter will be an heiress in her
way"
Il am very glad to hear it," said
Mr. Burritt heartily; land at the same
time-not that | wish to boast may
also say that | have not done badly
myself | have made my pile, too
not such large one as yours, prob
ably, but at any rate, | have the sat
isfaction of knowing that, If anything
should happen to me"-this with an
accession of seriousness should
leave my family well provided for.
have had my ups and downs as well
as others; but I have no fear of the
future"
He spoke these last words quite
confidently. unconscious Of the ignor-
ance and rashness of the assertion.
by the way" he continued, after
while, "are you a bad sleeper, as
rule, or was last night an exception,
as in my own case?"
at was no exception, unfortunately,
for me-" was the answer Il am a
wretched sleeper, and last night was
worse than usual. At the same time"
with an air of restraint or awkward
ness-"I had no business to disturb
you in the way / did"
Don't mention it," said Mr.. Burritt
carelessly, forgetting the very differ
ent light in which the affair had ap-
peared to him at the time of it's oc-
Though you gave me |
rather start at the moment, on |
waking up suddenly as | did. and from |
a very bad dream"
II thought you seemed rather rest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-13
A LONE H|GHWAYMAN
TRIES TO ROB STAGE
stage Was Conveying Money to Pay
Employees of Mine, But Robber
Failed to Secure a Cent,

Redding. GAIA single highwayman
held up the Redding Delamar stage
Monday at IL o'clock. and shot and
perhaps fatally wounded Wells. Fargo
u Co.'s express messenger. d. N. Has
kell The stage was conveying money
from this city TO pay the employees OF
the Bully Hill mine. The messenger
occupied the second seat At a point
three miles west OF the Pit river
bridge masked man halted the stage
and when Haskell leveled his shotgun
at the robber the latter fired One
bullet pierced Haskell's abdomen and
the other hit him on the foot. The
sheriff and big posses. are now out.
Haskell is one OF the most popular
messengers In the employ OF the com
pany and the robber may be lynched
If caught. Stage Driver Durfor out
ran the robber and the specie was
saved.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-13

ut Is quite understood that you re
turn with me and stop at least one
night" he remarked, genially. "In
fact, there is no escape for you, as
have already dispatched a telegram
to let them know at home that | am
bringing a friend back with me-"
you are very good, Silas," was the
reply, "and for one night. at least, |
will accept your hospitality"
And you must come and stay with
us while you are looking about for a
house-make us your headquarters,
you know I've no doubt that the two
girls. yours and mine. will be bosom
friends in less than no time: and as
for my boy Ted, he'll be head over
heels in love your daughter-if she's
anything like your description-be-
shouldn't be a bit surprised-the
young dogl" and his father laughed
aloud delighted at his own perspi-
cacity by the way, jim" relapsing
into more serious vein. that would
not be a half bad idea-your girl and
my boy-eh?"
The other looked at him intently
"You mean it?" he asked.
"Mean it? or course ! do. Why
not?'
"In spite of-of everything that has
gone before?
Good heavens, mani what has the
past got TO do with your innocent
daughter? That would be visiting the
sins of the fathers upon the children
with vengeance"
The other man looked at his friend,
and his habitually stern face softened
you are very generous" he said:
more generous than | have right to
expect"
Come, come answered Mr.. Bur
rift, don't talk like that, for heavens |
sake; don't let us begin II all over
again. Your secr0-such as IL is
and this Is the last allusion intend to |
make. or allow you to make. to it,
lies between us ywo which is the !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-13
couple Found Dead By ROADSIDE.

Haskell. l. THE bodies OF Miss
Margaret Lindsay. school teacher.
and Joseph d. Young. barber. were
found on Monday in the road three
miles north CT Haskell There were
marks of violence on the bodies and
a revolver was found near the scene.
The couple were last seen alive on
Sunday evening when they drove out
OF Haskell in a buggy The' woman
taught at Haskell. The sheriff has
found no definite clue upon which to
work