davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

Out OF ten 'ilttle stores" IN you- part
Of the city, about two win expand and
grow into big stores in time-and II viii
be the two which are advertising now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
NOTICE or DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ELECTION FOR THE 18TH CON-
STtTUTIONAL DISTRICT.

Notice is hereby given that at rcgu-
Tar meeting OF the Democratic Central
committee of the 26th constitutional
District OF oklahoma held on Scptem-
ber s. 1906. a majority OF the voting pre-
cincts In said district heilg represented
by regularly chosen committeeman. 20
was decided by unanimous vote of said
committee to nominate by primary
election, ia accordance with the pro-
visions OF Article . Of Chapter IL. sos
sion laws of oklahoma for 1905. the
candidates Of the Democratic patty fo-
the Office Of Delegate TO the Constitu-
tional convention 60 be elected at a
special election 60 be held n district 26,
Logan county Oklahoma. and Il was
further decided that said primary cleo
tion should be held ia each OF the legal
voting precincts OF said district on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ELEVENTH.
1906 The polls win be kept omen in each
Of said precilcts from D. m. until 6
p. m. of said day.
The candidate to bc nominated az said
election shall he for Delegate to the
Constitutional Convention.
The returns OF such election saal be
transmitted by the electio boards ~ tho
several precincts. in accordance with the
law and the regulations adopted by this
committee TO the chairman ald secre-
tary OF the District Central committee at
the city Han. in Guthrie not later than
Friday. October -. at 8 O'Clock y. M,
and the District Central committe shall
meet on october II at 9 p m. and pro-
eeed to canvass such returns In ac-
oordance with the provisions Of Article
OF Chapter H. session laws 1905 Said
election shah be held r. accordance with
said statute; provided that the District
Central committee shall have authority
20 adopt such additional regulations not
inconsistent with said laws. as may
seem desirable FOR the government OF
said election and the direction OF those
participating In Il.
The chairman of this aGth District
Central committee is authorized 60 des-
! ignate ON bohalf Of the committee the
polling places in each OF the several
voting precincts
The Judges and clerls Of eleodo1 and
the polling places are hereby named
and designated as follows
Rear Creek: polling place. Irvia school
house; Miles Allen judge Joha MulhaiL
clerk
Guthrie: West. City han z. F. shinn.
| Judge Frank Thurston, clerk.
North Fourth Ward: Chadwick store.
IT, II Todd Judge; John Jones. clerk
/ Iron Mould Stockdale school house
VIM Kellogg judge; James Gilmore clerk
Seward C. A. r. hall; \. S. Smith,
5ddge Albert Ploeger. clerS.
Guthrie township: Pumping station J..
b. B-ent; judge; John Backd>y clerk.
Spring Creek; school house District 90
n seyler, judge; jerome Kavanough,
clerk
spriage-. II. F. Miller Voney Hlg-
genbotham judge: IL F. Miner. clerk.
Sprngvale: polling place, Evansville
George Greenway, Judge Samuel Givens,
clerk
Iowa: Birert school house; James
Archie. judge; Robert Litste7, clerk.
Cedar: District school No. II. ]. s.
Hedgecock Judge u. ID. Daton, clerk.
ROBERT J.. HANCOCK Chairman.
JOHN McBRINE. Secretary.
or goth District Ceat~al Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
LraAl NOTICES.

Firm ward. john calvert idse.
Frank Iaux clerk
The following polling places are hereby
dcsipnatcd
First ward. intsers store. corner Ma
pie and oklahoma avcnnc
East sccold Ward. packo-'s store. corr
ncr Broad and oklahoma avenue
Third Ward Brooks nnlposu'g rooms
corner H9rris0n and Vine street
South Fourth Ward. corner Oklahoma
and 5th
Fifth Ward-Coner Noble ana tan.
FELIX ADLER Chalfmnu
~. G.. OLpS. Sccretary.
or 25th District Central Comm.tcc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
foa 80

FOR SALE Best paying restau. ant IN
the city. present business 500 per day;
viii consider good real estate o. took in
eNchanee Fish Real Estate Co, 122
North Broadway. Oklahoma City. OKLA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
To Leader Subscribers.

The Leader counting room is kept
open until 10:3O on Saturday nights
This Is for the convenience OF city sub
scribers who do not see the collectors
during the week While up town
kindly drop in and see the circulator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
O Q O oe g Q Q o Q Q Q Q O {
TO LEADER SUBSCRIBERS.

G The city circulation Of The G
c Leader is now IA the hands of its 9
G carriers. Each carrier is res o
@ ponsible for his own route; he Q
@ pays for his papers and collects Q
G for them. In the residence por- O
C ton of the city it is necessary Q
Q for the carrier TO collect weekly. Q
@ Therefore, subscribers will favor Q
O the boys by promptly paying Q
G their 10 cents weekly. o
G
q c @ O O o @ O o O o o g q O o G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-10

uno nun mad, 6aB IN f%orttOmmit,
Slid auf ben 0eg!!" trirte tie. nunO
i4net0e ni4t fold morosOummes Ges
ii6t, ionit neroen ollie 3e6b0de i6eu,"
9ubei biipfte ie aus i6rem 2umpens
rod4en beraus un0 fduerte 'tf duf Die
Gebne ron Der Mhutter Stu6l, tpG6reno
0iap Idrt Dor ii6 bin idelteno, ieines
@ege5 3og.
o8a6p, mas lit bern in Did gefab>
ren?" fruQte SEQ. Sen aun3en gag
,tber MART 9u 10 o1iiq - Par0On, td
neiB uber tptrtti6 fem an0eres Wort
- uno jcBt auf einmal pie rom Ban
ocl."
Sci fin" befa6l Sic tlsine 9prans
min. sd babe NIT Wutter6en gu
jpreC5en. - W{utti! 6eut tommen oodJ
@Gite. ntht iDdbr2 llno Dies &lei0 bas
ben mir Die &inOer 70 Idmubig ges
moft. &dnn i9 6ds Qdn3 neue 6eQz
bIaue ei1mal an3ie6en? 4siBt 9u, Oas
nit Den pielen SpiBcn? Su, Mutti,
bitte?"
gSu, 2ie66en, id."
Trdu b. 8ran0cnfeI8 fii6tte 1i6 70
i9uIo6elpuBt ga6D qsQcniiber, reil fe
6crr nh. aDnigSed9 @ommen in gu
tInit %pcr6inbern molte. Gle niiroe
baDet nod gan3 an0sye Dinqe erIuubt
bQ6en. nidt MIR 0ds bluue &let0.
,W(utti un0 madit Oh mir nod
einmUI mein Soar? Dte 5Ie6ten gang
bod Geictt, JAZZ"
Trau b. 8%ranoenfel3 berIprd6 e5,
un0 8abp berfdpuno. nadoem tie Die
Mutter 1tiirmiId umarmt bate.
Geo pfjfF Ieiie Dor iidr bin. .8enn
Die Wd0el5 erit %anfan9en, eitet gu tpers
Den. bann freili6 -"
Trau b. 8ranoenfel5 IeuF3te. Sic
Qing in 6as !6aus, nm QnoronunQen
fir oas N6eno6rot gu treffen unO
YabD BEL Der 3oilette gu 6eIfen.
6eIene no1te mad t6ren &inocrn
ieben, a6er Geo belt Ie 3urijd. ngleib
nur bier, tie perOer QlciA tommen.
@dbr6aftig, oa rattert ihon Der Na.
GEM"
Gr fprang ouf uro 9ing Dor Die
T6ir.
g6tlmor uno Ser 9eIpro6enel 8o
fin0 1ie. 6abren fam CT ii6rt9enS, 0ie
bummeligen @Gule aus San0baQen
Ie9en Ii6 md6tig ms @eT6irr, @ater
per6onoelt INNER nod nit ietnem Sns
ipettpr? 9a mHb th pO6l Den Birt6
IpieIen,"
Der Ieit6te S~agbnagen fauite sic err
b0bte 2tuffabrt Dor Gem 0uuie bindn
un0 belt, 0urd) einen tdum mertIi6en
Stud pdrtrt, bart Dor Der 3biir.
6err b. &0nigsed mari Dem 6intsr
ibm iibenoen &utIfer bic 3igel gu uno
iptang BPM gof. S6m fol9te etpu8
umItdn0IiGer iein 6reun0 6itmur, Der
Dem 8utIher nod au5Oriidlih elm
i6drfte, ois er6ibten QferOe aud or
bentlid 3u3u0eden.
!6err b. &0nigsed lpanote Ii1 3ipis
I4en ieiner 9%egriibunq nit Qeo ladenn
nab i6m nm. Sat nobl ole eoIen
Hoiie etpa5 TGarf anQefabt, mas?
Ghaoet ibnen nidt8, 9Ieib' ih nod,
Idnqer bel Sir in Sonohaqen, Damn
Icrren ole Graden rod bos 2dufen."
nOber geben orouf" meinte 9j'mor
9elaHen.
&0niqSed audte bic QnIeIn. .Wein
@ott, ourouf fam s8 Dir ooG aud
nidt rpeiter antommen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-10

- ie 0erren traten in oer 8drtcns
- iaal. 6eIene Eat iie. Yldb gu
q nehmen; lire Wutter piiroe
gIeih tommen. Neugierig idG
iie Serrn b. 8DniQsed an. G1Dn mar
or, oa5 IieB Ii0 ni6t Ieugnen. Sine
Ie6r grobe. f6lantc, 6errlid gelpu6iene
@eItult in eleQdntem Gmoting; Ole
Wdnieren ettpo8 npnha(dnt pieQei6t,
d6er oob td0aIloS. Sin I6muleS RON
Notur i6on brGlnli6es, pm Der Iiios
lifen Come nod ountler 0ebrannte5
@eii6t nit itol3 geidnittenen ,3iigen,
lin Die pibrirenOcn Bliigel Ger letAt Ges
boqenen Ndie s~itterte meiit Elm ip0ttis
iGer ,3ug. lleber sic Stirn uno Die
cine g8onge Iiefcn sipei breite Ndrben
tiefer SGbelbiete; Iie entiteIten i'm
dber nibt, IonOern er60bten MIR ben
intereTIdnten Ginbrud. 0errli1c tpeibe
Sabine bljBten unter Dem oiden bralls
men Shnurrbart berpor. 3as I6ndr3e
6dar trug er Qdn3 tur3 peri6nitten;
unter oen fat 3ufammenitoben0en
8ruuen fdben 0untle. meiIt pie miibe
un6 osldnqtpeiIt 6utbgefdloiIene Wuz
gen in Die Welt; bod tonnten lie 'i6
bliBI6ne1 0Tfnen uno jeoenfaQ5 ob!ers
f6arf ie1en. Gine poqen0et T4One,
iiberaus po6lqepflegte, ipenn audi leidt
~gebrGunte Sdn0; Elm etpdS fremo!Gns
DiI6er SDpus ii6er Dem @an3en -
bieqei6t Die ourAi4Iagenbe RaiIe Ser
ungdriIden Mutter. ooer Ser Ginflub
oeS ipe9lelnhen Qebens unter Sen pers
ihieosrcn 3pneu unb @6!tern.
Die eriter 9egriibunQsnorte tpurs
Den 0eruoe bon DEM NustauIh o1Ieitis
Ger Observation-Disclosures dboeI0It, als
ga6p in oem neutn. beqblauen Wuiies
lintlei0 uno nit erb0bter 6Iedtentrone
in's 3immer bui6te.
Die Serren Tpranoen olf Serr b.
&Dnigsed fiiBte ibr gallant Die fleine
Sdno, bic ie Inn leiAt aitterno bins
bielt. Den guten Better 9ilmar iibers
ia6 lie in ibrer Grregung p%oQitdnoig.
Der f6i6tcrne un0 bod oertldrte
Bid. nit Dem lie in 80ni9Seds auf tie
herni,Oer IddeInSeS @efitlt fab, ibr
9lii6enoes @rr0tben Bel icinem SanOs
TUB, iprahen oeutliA 9enag.
SEQ drgerte ij6 l6er feline Sdpe7ter.
rNu, odS fjiblt freilif Der glinoe nit
Dem ariititot Sab tie in i'm perIiebt
1T bis iiber be;oe Seine Sbrer. lno
sr merit IS audi re6t gut uno omiiirt
ilA toitlid," oahte er uro id9ts Damn
laut: p6'Imur bait Dir idon i'jt elmer
gierte!itunoe Die Sdno bin, gobn."
nQd!" 9u6n mar febr %erituurt.
Sab es icIt Elm 9leifeiltiaes @e'6Opf
ME Better 6ilmdr mirtlid nod bier
i'm Simmer? QuBsr .ibm." Dem sinen,
I'm Den iid aue Geoanten oes tIeineu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-10
9. e pitc /.

. ie 0erren traten in sen 8urtcns
J iaaI. 9eIene Eat iie, Plab gu
nehmen; lire Wutter niir0e
9leih tOmmen. Neugierig IaG
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-09

The Free Press falsely states
'nc FROM entrance OF ii4de new
W." '"'''' ~, W ~ ',S''' '''',' . "'''i
yiv FOO, fonr i,.Lo. - u;,I,,
You can't stretch Daily Da
kotan.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-09
A POLITICAL SPASM.

The railroad rate bill passed by
congress is Il measure the Free
Press never did believe in and
never will. The opposition of
this paper and several others in
the state during the late heated
political controversy that led up
to the republican state convention,
was the subject of scathing com
ment by the successful candidate
for governor, in Il speech that was
printed and circulated all over the
state.
This rate bill, the anti pass pro
vision it carries, us well as the
anti pass resolution adopted ut the
state convention is already stir
ring up trouble, as certain papers,
with the Free Press, said it would.
10 illustrate this point, the real
estate men all over the state, who
constitute the only immigration
bureau we have, and who are
working on their own expense to
advertise the resources of Sou h
~
Dakota and induce settlers from
eastern states to come this way
and make homes, have been gen
erously recognized by the various
railroad systems entering the state
with free mileage in consideration
of the good work they were do
ing. The railroads fairly con
sidered that whatever built up
the state also contributed to their
prosperity, us Il natural result.
The state convention passed
a plank IN its platform, which, if
followed out by the incoming
Legislature, will prohibit the rail
road companies from issuing
passes, no matter how worthy the
cause. This political spasm is
sure to injure the state, if in no
other way than by partially stop
ping the immigration movement
to South Dakota which has been
conducted by the real estate men,
The Huronite, in commenting
on the matter, says: "The new
rate bill hits most everybody
some where. just now the land
men are figuring out what they
will do after january first. One
Of two things seem to stare them
in the face-quit business or pay
fare"
The Aberdeen News, along the
same lines, comments as follows f:
"Real estate men of South Da-
kota are beginning to scratch their
heads and wonder where they will
be at when the incoming legisla-
~ : =
ture enacts the anti-pass laws de-
handed by the various political
platforms in this state. Hereto
fore railroads have been liberal in
granting free transportation to
South Dakota land agents, believ-
ing that this policy aided in secur-
ing new settlers and developing
the country. With free transport
tation land agents secured the
tf. lrff =
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-09
! REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For United States Senator.
Robert }. Gamble, y ankton,
For Congress,
Philo Hall, Brookings.
w. IL. Parker, Deadwood.
For Governor,
Coe |. Crawford, Huron.
For Lieutenant Governor
Ii. G.. Shober, IIighmore.
For Secretary of state,
ID. d. Wipf OIiyet
For Auditor,
John Herring, iIerreid.
For Treasurer,
G. II. Cassil, Canton.
For Attorney General,
5. w. Clark, RedIield.
For superintendent,
Hans A. Ustrud, Sioux Falls.
For Commissioner of School Lands
o. G. Dokken, Denel County.
For Railroad Commissioner,
George Rice, iNlandreau.
I. For State Senator,
Ivan w. Goodner, Pierre.
For Representatives,
j.. III. Gropongieser, Onda.
j. ii. Wooley, llighmore.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-09

Hlghmore Shobor is the nomi-
nee for lieutenant governor on
the republican state ticket, but
he refuses TO endorse or publish
IN his paper the republican legis-
lative ticket duly nominated in
his home district. The question
naturally arises, is lIjghmore
Shober a good republican! Is he
worthy the honor that has been
given him by the republican state
conventions These are questions
that stare the old Eoyal republi-
cans of the state in the face.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-09
According to the Sioux Git,

According to the Sioux City
Journal, the editor of which was
candidate for governor of Iowa
on the republican ticket, Cum
Minis won the nomination for a
third term by ehicmery and fraud,
and the journal is South Dakota
authority on matters political in
Iowa If this state had had a
voice in the matter the result
would have been different.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-09
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election of a Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record of the party, and,
that being SO, Theodore Roosevelt's
personality must be a central figure
and his achievements a central
thought IN the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tons of One Dollareach from Repub-
llcans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
palgn Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help US achieve a great victory.
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
P Q. Box 2o63, New York.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-09

See that Automatic Carpet displayer
at the New Furniture Store. Any size
room shown carpeted from many
samples on hand. Carpets made to tit
loom at small extra cost. j. G. Wild,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-09
ES,ss SANE

Single comb, thorough bred Brown
Leghorn Cockerels, Write,
REuEE BREisDRN,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-09
S q. DEW ELL.

Entered in the postolilce AT Pierre, ). d
as second CLASS matter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-09

lol6 Euclid Ave. Pierre, so. OAK
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11


oui Den 0erren9iitcrn nld)t idlcd)l
iii, ltellt cs lid, iebeS Sobr berollS
bob oicie 9eute feineu @fcnnig &c
ipnrt ltno bci'nt 9eginn oes @itters
bottelarm iillo. Mebrere mobltbGtiQ
9eiinntc 9iir9er boben iih Der Mcbr
3obl iomcit ongenommerL ober itoot.
Ild)e &itlie miro notbpenoig iein, I'M
tic ndh ibrcr &einlotb 5uriid5uihof
len. Sic meiitcn oieier 2eltte itom.
men aus Seitreifiid- Eolen unH
(ln9arn.
@cgen GrmorOunQ ieincr
u d) tc Dor @cri d) t.
&or Dem biciigcn Sdiuurgeridt
bdt Elm Moroprn5eb %begonncn, scr
in wcitelten arciicn N%uiiebcn erregt.
Ger bereitS bcjobrte Nlngeflnqtc, ocr
friibcre bod)9eud)tctc Sullimorrl
&0tuer, lit bcinuloigt, ieine ei0cnc
Nid,teg bie i9'iobriac eero RuIcp.
crmor0et 81 bubcn. 0ie 9cpciir &c.
gelt ion iitO QraDircno, oo6 pir0
}iemlidl ulgcncin icine 6rciiprc.
d]iulg crlunrtct. ga nnd Der Nniidjl
Der pCrnommeneu characterization
mi 3etrelf leincr 3uredpnui9ai0big
teit crltItc 3wctiel beItcbGn.
6remoe Spro6eu iir
item.
Cine lebbnite 3citlln0S Gontro-
uerie bat Der S6ulrotb Or. Slider
nit iei1em 8oridluNc etticiielt, Dob
Der jest oii Die bdberen 9iirgcridu.
len Meulonitoltcn u1o @pnnolicll
beidrGnfte frcmoiprofi9e llntcrriG]t
aud IN ben boberen aloiicn scr
Tolfsldulcn ctngefiibrt lucr0en ioQc.
sic Illlidltcn iiber Die 3mednl1big.
Felt oieier Hcuerull0 ge6cn nett ans,
cln0HOer, ot?r I'M MQ1cmcincu
Ndlclnt Die llcber5CuQnn1 ill bcrr.
ld)en, pdB Die NllSiiibrln0 oca 81
Ider'ifen NIoncS wcligiten5 zines
probcpeiiel &criiIdc0 lpcrtb lit.
6rou &oiimo NogncrS
aruHtbcit.
Grnitc Gciorpnilir ii6er Ooa DC.
lin0eH Der in @nprcutb (lpic bcrcitS
getcrn tur6 0enrIbet) uitf ooa
sd !ucrlte erfronften tSrau Goiimo
Naalter merOen loltt. Nus @iIen, no
er 5ltr Belt ais 1iriaellt goitirtc. lit
ihr SObn SiegiricO @ogner an oaa
a%tqntcnbctt Der 0tlltter berlien
nor0en. Atob Gupfong Der @iobes
tunbe trot Sr. Wogncr unpcrjiiglidi
ole Scimreiie nod @apreutb an.
Nllerl ci ans IcutiAIun0.
.Eos Sd)ididl Ser n~Ilcrmciiten glus
Itcarnaert, ildmlid, nit eitlcnl IcfiSit
III ihlic6et rot uiid 6:e bupcriidc
MISUNDERSTANDING IN NiirnbcrN &c.
butt. Nod porlduiigcr slbitGsul,g
itcbt lest lout alltelttilder 0cpeidcl
left. Dab bic @arontieipnO 3ei61er
nit ninocItens ~ Bro5cnt herunge'
5oAell lueroell.
Giilen giinitigcn @inorlld bot Sic
9otlfoit oes Erdiiocnten Gooeiepelt
on Den 9ongreB 6ei Ser N~cid]sregie.
RING berporacruicn. Gie .Noro,
ocntifc a%agemeinc 3eitllng," oas
ofii6ioic Mnnoitiid Der Iegicrulig,
hcihGftigt iid in e~ing9benocr @eiic
nit hen Eorleoitligcn oes Yr1iioel,
ten iltO soft ibten riif6altloic gncr.
fc1nung.
4lld) in Dem nddyiten Sabre iper.
ben lid bic Sdueeebicte fir bic BE,
aieruiig ais Elm dliBerit foitipieliacS
Sd)mer5ensfinb ermeiien. Ger Sc.
loniololreftor Ecrnburg bot oen be.
trclfenoen Gtnt bereiis iertiggciteQt
ltnO foroert IN oieiem fir Die Sfllb
6ebiete cincn &eihsilidlrb BON %,
10000 Warf.
ENluf~Aa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11
Anlernurr

antpel6ft IN ssdiier nno iber bic anblen oe.
ldiifteL eripart 25 bis so Eroseni an Nobiet
9 mllifser > Gents. lie fir / gtrner Sci gro.
cers, upotuffet urb TepdrfementQaseu. F
aJhttrrattonnl sSnef Comp ann"
VT. 693. Wpro.6 alserts str.
(EekG.f Mtl
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-09-21

Chris. I1llland, OF this city, is buying
grain for the Northland Elevator Co. at
Ambrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Deck were over
from their homestead near Kermit on
Sunday last in attendance at the Moore
Starr wedding. The Deck people are
relatives Of the bride.
Abe Westrum and Branch Brady, two
of our star ball players, played with the
Weyburn team against Winnipeg, at
Weyburn, last Tuesday afternoon. The
"Maroons" proved to be too fast a
bunch for the amateur team, however,
beating the Weyburn boys by a score:
of 13 to 0.
The 500 Line gravel crew pulled out
of here for Harvey on Tuesday morning,
where they will fill in approaches to;
a bridge from gravel pit which the.
company owns near that place. The
gravel pit here played out entirely, and
before taking his departure with the
train the foreman informed The Trib-
nne that they would at once pull up the
ties and iron laid across the Migge5
farm, furnishing an approach to thepit,
and use the material in sidings farther
down the line '=3:g.s;ss :sss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-09-21

H. E. Peck was up from Kenmare on
Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. Peck ,Sr.,
who ran up from Minneapolis for the
a retrospect of the country.
Miss Mary Beck, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis in this city
on Saturday last, is reported as getting
along finely and at the present rate of
improvement will soon be convalescent.
The operation was performed by DR..
Windell of Minot, and DR.. Doe of this
city.
The "Kilties,'' said to be Canada 8
greatest concert band, will appear in
the opera house at Kenmare on Thurs
day, Oct. IL, afternoon and evening.
The admissian for reserved setas will
be $1.5O. Reservations may be made
by addressing C. J. Harris, manager
opera house, Kenmare.
1t is reported that Folkstad & Bar
nett, who recently removed from here
to Kermit and there opened general
store, now contemplate leaving that
place for one of the towns farther west
on the new line, having become salts
fed that Kermit is not all that it should
be, from business standpoint.
Ed. Cross and family leave here about
the first of next month for the Pacific
coast, intending to spend the winter at
Bellingham, WASH, where Mrs. Cross
Seattle, where they recently made some
purchases of city property and at which
l. %I1; f,,f,,
The Cross family have many warm
friends in the Bowbells country, who
will be sorry to learn that they have
decided to leave US, but the best wishes
of all will go with them for prosperity.
Ed. has quite a penchant for raising
ducks, and he probably has some intent
j. A. Kellogg, auditor for the Royal
Elevator Co., was here Tuesday looking
after the interests of his company, and
to The Tribune he expressed the belief
that farmers would scarcely be warrant
ed in looking forward to an early raise
in the price of wheat, basing his opin-
ion on the unusually heavy crop reports
from every part of the country where
wheat is grown. He also fears an early
blockade on the 500 Line, such as was
experienced last year, and freely says
that he can assign no good reason for il
if the railroad company will only half
exert itself in the furnishing of cars,
instancing conditions now at Minneapo.
lis to show that the company might do
better and not half try. Mr.. K. says
that when he was at Minneapolis re
Gently one of the 500 Line mammoth
engines was hauling into the city
train made up of rs grain-laden cars,
while the same engine could with equal
facility take a train of 100 cars; tha
there are now empty cars sidetracket
all along the line, apparently out o.
commission. while elevators are full t
their capacity and none of these carr
are offered to relieve the situation
This action on the part of the compan,
| is something that he is at a loss to ac
count for. though it is nevertheless
true, and his statement is verified daily
by travelling men doing the towns Of
] the line. s=:, !.