davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-10-26
Local and Personal.

A. M. Gilbert was doing business at
the county town on Monday.
Mrs. Maggie Anderson made final
proof on her homestead before the land
office at Minot on Monday.
James McGee, accompanied by Tom
Stagg and Will Hughes, went to Minot
on Monday and proved up on his home
stead situated south of the city.
J. w. Watt, of Macroom, was Bow
bells visitor last Monday, and dropped
in on The Tribune just long enough to
say how-dy and-pay years ''sub".
Mrs. Belle Uglum arrived home from
Minot on Wednesday, having completely
recovered from the effects of the oper-
alton for appendicitis to which she sub
mitted recently.
Lost, somewhere about the city on
Thursday or Friday Of last week, a de-
posit check on the First National Bank
for $50, payable to Chas. Frank. Find
er please leave at Albert Miller's store.
F. S. Smith, recent arrival in the
city, has purchased the barber shop and
business of A. M. Bradshaw, opposite
Jens Peterson's store. Mr.. Bradshaw,
we understand, intends moving to Ida.
no as soon as he can get his business
affairs here settled.
Miss Lena Zimbell, who had been
here during the past two months visit
ing her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. F. Migge, left for her home in Mil.
waukee on Thursday of last week, ac.
companied by Mrs. Migge and babe,
who will visit at the home of the Zim.
bells in the Cream city during the win.
ter months.
Geo. Rose, well known to many Of
our people and having property inter.
ests both in the city and outlying coun.
try, is now at Colorado Springs, Colo,
where he took his wife in the hope that
the change might prove beneficial tt
her health.
f! Deputy Sheriff Nick Rustad has pro
badly the best opportunity to correctly
diagnose the political feeling through
out the county Of any one. person in the
county, therefore when he tells The
Tribune, as he did on Monday, thai
/ Ward county will at the coming elec
tion pile up the greatest straight Re
publican majority in her history, it car
be put down as pretty good gospel that
Nick is quite correct. The county tic.
ket to q man, says Nick, will receive an
overwhelming majority, while the con
gressional and state ticket will receiv.
q vote that will surprise the natives.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-10-26

Coming--a Runaway Tramp" At
the Bowbels opera house Wednesday,
Oct. 81.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Kaser,
at their home in this city on Tuesday
last, daughter.
Judge Palda, J. w. Briggs, States
Attorney McGee and others spent sever
al days on goose hunt east of Minot
last week and succeeded in bagging 10
big geese.
o. H. johnson started on Monday
night for points in Alberta, Can., with
view of purchasing hotel property
in one Of the progressive towns in that
country. He expects to be absent
about two weeks, or until such time as
he may be able to run onto a property
that catches his fancy.
| The first of the series of auction sales
to be conducted in the city by E. C.
Mahoney was pulled off last Saturday
and was quite successful, giving many
persons chance to unload articles of
personal property for which they them
selves had no use, while others were in
dire need of just such truck. These
sales, we understand, are to be contin-
ucd every two weeks.
Nick hustad, deputy sheriff, was here
Saturday evening and placed Jacob
Shoop under arrest on charge Of taking
wheat from the granary on the Men,
del farm without authority of law. 1t
appears that Mr.. S. had claim against
the Mendel estate, and acting on the
belief that he was justified in doing so,
went to the granary and took the grain.
He went to Minot on Sunday and ap-
peared before Judge Davis in answer to
the charge.
DR.. Taylor was called here from Mi
not on Monday for consultation with
DR.. Lenfest in the case of Tom john
son, who met with fearful accident
last week by becoming entangled in the
machinery at the railway pumping
house, account Of which appeared in
The Tribune, but before arrival of the
county physician the injured man had
given up the struggle for existence and
death came to his relief, his injuries
being of such natnre that recovery was
out of the question. It could not be as
certained that deceased had any rela.
tives in the country, and the remains
were turned over to Undertaken Hun.
ter. in whose establishment they were
held till O'Clock Wednesday after.
noon, when, by from from the Soc
headquarters at Minneapolis, they were
inferred in the city cemetery. Deceased
was believed to have been about 40
years Of age.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-10-26

A. E. Shaw returned from Iowa on
Tuesday and reports a prosperous sea-
son throughout those sections of the
Hawkeye state in which he visited.
An entertainment and basket social
will be given in the McAlpine school
house on Saturday evening, Nov. 3, '06.
All are invited.-Marguerite N. Lynch,
Teacher.
D. Switzer and his son Percy were at
Minot on Monday and made final proof
on their homesteads over in the hills.
Frank Woods and P. A. White wei e
their witnesses.
A. M. Bradshaw will offer lot of
desirable household effects and other
personal property at public auction on
Main street, north Of the Richardson
hotel, tomorrow afternoon.
Edwin, the 3-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Dillworth, who sustained
fracture of the bone in one of his legs
while playing about buggy to which
Mr.. D. was hitching horse on We'd
nesday of last week, is reported as get
ting along nicely.
Auditor Hodge, of the Osborne Nc
MILAN Co., becoming impressed with
the display of rare architectural skill
displayed by Jack Emerson, has offered
the latter the work of putting up addi-
tional storage sheds for his company at
several of their houses atvarious points
along the 500 line.
Comrade A. D. Thomas went to Mi
not on Wednesday night, where on yes
terday he joined an excursion party
bound for the coast. Our old friend
goes out to spend year, and possibly
longer, in that country, his objective
point being Bismarck, WASH, not far
from Tacoma, where he has relatives
and old-time friends, all Of whom have
prospered since settling there.
No arrests have as yet been made in
connection with the daring bank rob-
berry at Sawyer last Monday morning,
when the desperadoes succeeded in get.
ting away with between $1,000 and
$4,000. While The Tribune editor was
in Minot on Monday morning word was
there received from Sawyer to the ef-
feet that the robbers had, after pillag.
ing the bank and several stores, driver
toward Minot, and Of course the city
was at once up in arms to effect cap.
ture Of the gang, said to number five
men, but after q days futile search q
| the railroad yards, river flats and ada,
cent hills nothing giving the slightest
clue was found, and the conclusion was
arrived at that the gang had headed in
an altogether different direction after
completion Of theiritwork d
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-10-26

I offer for sale in easy payments to
the right party fine farm in North
Star township. with 110 acres plowed
back and ready for seeding. j. e.
Emerson. There is a never-failing
spring on the place.
Tom Hunter sold to Louie Anderson
the half section lying four miles east
of town and known as the Carpenter
place, which was purchased last sum-
mer by Mr.. Hunter from John and Will
liam Carpenter. We understand the
consideration was $84,00.
Fred Reid advertises a big sale of
stock, household goods and various
other personal property to take place
on his farm six miles north of this city
on Monday, Nov. 10, beginning at 10
o'clock a. m. Look over the list that
he advertises and see if there is not
something mentioned that you want,
then attend the sale and save money.
Elder and Mrs. J. A. Weaver and
Elder and Mrs. S. A. Kennepp, accom-
panied by party Of ten or twelve
others, started yesterday for Lords
burg, Cal., where all will spend the
winter. They expect to visit all the
more prominent places along their line
of travel, so that it will be we'll into
December before they arrive at Lords.
burg.
To our citizens and show-goers:
have made personal investigation OF
the merits of the Runaway Tramp u
which is to be given in the opera house
on Wednesday evening. Oct. 81, and
guarantee the attraction to be first.
class in every respect, and l will cheer.
fully refund the price of admission tc
anyone not perfectly satisfied. With
this guarantee hope no one will miss
seeing the Runaway Tramp" who
wishes to see performance that is A,
No. /. It is advisable to secure tickets
early as a packed Will surely greet this
attraction. "A. E. SHULTEs, Mgr. Op'
era House.
A couple of young men from Crosby
passed through here Sunday night er
route to Minot with man named Jerry
Sullivan, who had been very badly usec
up in a runaway a few days before, his
head and face being horribly bruised
besides sustaining an injury>to his spine
causing paralysis from the hips down
SO that he was totally unable to hell
himself. He was taken to the count,
hospital on arrival at Minot or Monda,
morning, where it is said those ii
charge held out very little hope for hi
recovery. Sullivan had a homestead
near Crosby and was working in one O
the livery barns at that place.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-10-26

RnxA,hoIIc has the reputation of
OOWUSHS being one of the best
markets and trade centers in north
western North Dakota. Its banking
institutions and mercantile establish
ments rank with the best in the state.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-10-26

Ass1 A''ON''AS in Bowbells and the
recognized advertising medium Of the
business interests of the town. The
office is equipped with one of the best
printing plants in the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
LAND FRAUD C0NSPIRATOR
LAYS BARE WHOLE SCHEME

Portland. July l9-In the trial of
Martin c. H0ge today for conspiracy
IN connection with the land fraud oper.
ations I'm this state. Henry w. Miller
laid bare the details of the alleged
unlawful scheme BY which he. Frank
4. Kincart Martin O. Hogo and Charles
Nickel are charged with having con-
spired 10 induce numerous residents of
Placer and Medford to commit perjury
IN making applications Tor land under
the timber and stone act
Miller described how he entered into
the conspiracy with Kincart. how they
agreed upon course, concocted the
bogus Emmetsburg Of the New Zealand
company and started out 10 inveigle the
unsuspecting 10 give up their money
20 be sWlndled.
Next came the entrance Of Martin ".
Hoge into the scheme with the details
~ how be ibecame the legal adviser Of
the trio and later became a hustler for
victims al So much each. According
20 Millers testimony. Hoge so zealously
entered into the spirit OF the thing that
he was made special proposition
whereby he was 10 receive s. a head
for victims as soon as they applied and
SO ON final proof Miller told how
Hoge even went TO the point of hav-
ing him sign a bogus receipt showing
that he liogel had filed on a piece Of
land and paid his location fees. when
the arrangement was that for and In
consideration Of his ustling victims his
location was 20 be made free OF charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
AMERICAN MEATS.
Germany VIII Make More stringent
Regulations for Them.

Nv hAeNlhAA0 W. AilNills
New York. July g0-The Herald's
correspondent az Berlin cables the fol-
lowing:
Notwithstandug President Roose-
velt's official assurance that the new
inspection law will guarantee the pur-
ity Of American meat exports, l am In
formed that Germany Wi. enforce new
and more stringent regulations after
Sept Is against imports from Ameil-
can packinghouses
Meat inspectors at various German
ports have been INSTRUCTED that begin
ming on the date named Hhev are TO
scrutinize glands of al imported meat
cuts for tuberculosis and u symptoms
are discovered the meat is not to be
permitted TO enter
This constitutes direct blow at
what remains OF the American meat
import trade in Germany ne the meat
comes with the glands removed before
shipment. packers being unable TO
leave IN the glands without spelling
other cuts not destined Tor export So
the pieces IN question VIII be pracl-
cally excluded from Germany after the
new regulations 20 into force
also learn that the government has
stopped the shipment Of American
canned goods 90 troops In Southwest
Africa although q supply until October
was. contracted for Via the free port
OF HAMBURG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

ting a deep cash In his right leg. Mr.
Wade was at work helping 10 put the
ioof on the addition TO the Southern
Pacific shops He was saving a board
wien the saw slipped and struck him
lear the ankle Of his right leg. II was
very sharp and cut through his trous.
ers into the leg. making a cash right
u the bone, also seyering an artery. H.
was assisted down from the building,
and the ambulance was sent for, which
took him to the ogden General hospital
where Or. Perkins attended him. He
had lost so much blood that he was
very weak by the time the doctor got
to work dressing the wound He tied
the artery and stopped the flow OF blood
and II required several stitches TO close
IN the wound. Wade is about % yeats
OF age. and has a family living on
Twelfth street.
FUNERAL OF CONRAD BONN.
Funeral services were held privately
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the
home Of c. +. Bohn, 20i Twenty-third
street, over the remains Of his father,
Conrad Bohn, who died so Unexpectedly
Tuesday from apoplexy, The services
were short but impresslvely conducted
by Rev. Noble Elderkin Of the Congre-
gatlona church, who eulogized the
many noble characteristics and virtues
Of the deceased. and comforted the
grief-strlcken family in the hope Of a
glorious reunion beyond the grave. The
remains were taken to the depot and
shipped to Winona, Mimi, the former
home OF the deceased, where they Will
be laid to rest Saturday afternoon. Mrs
Bohn, c. +. Bohn and Mrs. G. l. Becker
accompanied the remains on the over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
Charles Wade Severely Injured
By a Saw While Working
On Railroad Shop.
FUNERAL OF CONRAD BONN.
California Teachers Touring the COun-
try-Junction City News
Notes.

ogden, July 20.-The following nam.
cd trial jurors have been drawn 10
serve during the August term Of the
second district court:
Geo. NJ Wheelwrlght, David c. Ec-
cles X. c. Wardlelgh, Farley L. Woods
Jos. G. Mcfarland. Benjamin Dlnsdale,
Wm. II. Hall, Jonathan Browning
Horace h. Stratford. Geo. Poulter. O.
!. Becker, Nathan A. Tanner, Edward
J. Watkins. Chas. A. Halyerson, John
Wheelwright. Enoch Farr. Jno. 7. San
diford, John Hoxer. Joseph Wood, Rob-
crt Wotherspoon. Ogden: Warren G..
Child Jr.. Joshua Homer, Joseph
Chugg, Farr West Alexander Lowe,
Jno. T. stoddard, Hooper Joseph Bar
nett, Pleasant View: George Farrow,
Andrew Anderson, Uintah; h II. Bing-
lam, Wilson; Charles II. Ellsworth.
Warren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
REFUNDS To TEL. sUBsCRIRERs.

Chicago, July l0.-Refunds Of $50
each TO telephone subscribers who pay
the maximum rate with the exception
OF those who prefer 10 keep up liuga
ton will be given 10y the Chicago Tel.
eIhone company The amount OF re-.
funds probably will reach 100000. and
those who have been paying Sl7j a year
for the maximum service, with OF
without contracts, will be able 10 get
he rebate as Ear back AZ January.
1902. when jude Tuley gave a decision
that only yl25 could be charged under
the terms Of the ordinance Of 1859.
The news Of this big concession came
yesterday In a letter written By Pres
ident Arthur II. Wheeler 10 the gencr-
nj counsel for the company, John Bar
ton Payne. In response 10 letter from
Mayor Dunno, asking that maximum
subscribers even without contracts be
allowed rebates aud that the ordinance
~ 1889 be oheye1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
OHIO DEN. CONVENTION.

Columbus O., July l9.-The Demo.
cratic state central committee met here
toda" and decided that the state con
yentIon shall be held IN Columbus ON
AUG q and p. There will be S3C dele
gates. making the LARGEST Democrats,
convention that has been held for "a
number Of wears Judge b. r. Mccain
VIII be the temporary chairman Mayor
Johnson OF Cleveland who held the
proxy Of Secy Madigan. wanted the
convention held on Sept rs and 10. lie
also proposed the name Of Mayor
Dempsey Of Cincinnati for temporary
chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
PROVO.
DEATHS HARVEST.
Fatal Having Accident at Ephraim-
Garden City Notes.

Fatal Having Accident at Ephraim-
Garden City Notes.
Special Correspondence.
Provo, July 2O.-Mrs. Mary Ann Rob.
inson Of Kanab died yesterday at the
state mental hospital. The deceased
was 60 years Of age. and a native OF
England. but has been In Utah about
30 years. she has been a patient at
the hospital since 1901. The remains
will b. taken 90 Kanab for intermenL
DEATH OF ANDREW PETERSON.
Prof and Mrs. A. q. Luud went TO
Ephraim yesterday to attend the fun
eral of Prof. Lund's cousin, Andrew
Peterson. who was accidentally Killed
Wednesday while operating a hay fork.
Mr. Peterson was a young man lately
married. The details OF the accident
are not known here.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Prof. J. n. Paul was IN the city yes
terday. said 10 be in the interest Of the
consolidation of the university and tho
Agricultural college
Fires In the grass ANA timber on the
north Of Rock canyon made fine
pyroteChnic display last evening; but
1T Is regrettable that the already scaut
growth Of timber is being destroyed.
william Sumsion was over from
Springyilie yesterday
The time OF the Preliminary hearing in
the case OF Henry Stockman. charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses In connection with the sale OF
town lots In the town Of Stockmoor on
the reservation. has been set Tor the
9th
fhe difference Of opinion as 10 tele-
Phone charges between the Provo
Butchers q Grooers' association and
the Bell Telephone company does not
appear 20 be nearing a settlement. The
members Of the association have or
dcrcd their phones out by July 25 un.
less the company meets the price Of the
Independent company. which Is S3e q
year. The Ben company is charging
NS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

lie who steals my purse steals trash
but he who names Calder's park gets
500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
MURDERED ON EAST SIDE.

Buffalo. y. w. July gO.--Joseph Yargo
% years old a foreigner. was murder
eC at am East Side resort last night.
William Pennington OF Joliet. m, a
walter. has been arrested, but no charge
has been lodged against him. Samuel
Price. abartender, has also been detain-
"a as FWtness Nargo went 20 Lewis
Weists' saloon with a woman. when
about 10 leave at midnight there was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

Manager, l.. A. Larldn.
~ 2ith 81. Telephone lS3-k.
Advertisements FOR the Daily.
Saturday and Semi-Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as al
the salt Lake Office.
Circulator. John j. McGrcgor.
z245 Wash. Ave. Ind Tel, Isl
Office with Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for the Daily. saturday
and Semi.Weekly News should be
made 70 the circulator Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as IN salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

dren and i7 groatgrandchlldrcn Sh'
Joined the church in the year 1879 and
emgratfd 20 Utah In 1913. with her two
youngest daughters. her husband having
preceded her one year. She settled iu Al
pine on her arrival, and has remained
there ever since In her native land With
her husband she always made a home for
the elders and for seven years the meet
ings of the Saints were held az their
residence. She spent some time going from
house 60 house distributing tracts. AZ one
time she was president Of the Young la
dies association Of the Alpine ward.
She was also an officer In the Primary
association for Il years. part n which
time she acted az president she lived and
died a faithful latter-day Saint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

whose funeral took place az Alpine.
Utah County. Utah, on July 49, 1915. was
born Oct l6, lisa. at Northampton,
statfordshire England and died July 70,
lse. was Married 10 william Dewey tde-
ceased. June q, 1876 She was the mother
Of 10 children. six Of which are now llv-
ing. john. who lives at Lehi Utah, 10.
seph. at salt Lake City; William H. and
Mrs Jane e. Heslcy al Alpine. Utah and
one child In Arizona. and one In England
The enclosed picture oi four generations
show the mother. her oldest son John, her
oldest granddaughter Mrs. 5 o. Strong
Of Alpine. and Her Oldest great grandson,
clifford O. Strong. She has 81 graGdchll'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
DIR. DEvINES SUCCESSOR

Chicago, July 2O-Emest p. Bick-
nell, head Of the Chicago bureau OF
charities is considered the probable
successor OF Dr. Devlne in the relief
work at San Francisco The appoint
ment rests with the National Red Cross.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
Today $ Ogden News

land limited 10 Wlnona Many beauti-
ful hora emblems were placed on the
casket by sympathizing friends
TEACHERS TOURING THE
COUNTRY.
William J. Hancock has had as his
guests during the past few days Miss
Jessie Parkm8n and Miss Julia Farney,
two popular young lady school teachers
OF san Jose, Cal, who are making
tour Of the United states from Cali.
fornia 10 New York City, returning 70
their home town by the northern route,
Miss Parkmsn, who is a preposscsslng
young lady, is travelling at the expense
OF the san Jose Mercury and Herald,
she having won the trip IN an educa-
tional contest conducted by that news
paper. having received the highest
number OF votes for the most popular
teacher her vote being l.Os0g1l. She Is
the daughter Of George Parkman, who
was resident Of ogden for number
OF years and led the first uniformed
brass band In ogden. They left Ogden
today for a two days visit at salt Lake
City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

an argument over the payment OF
TN. Nargo left the place and was
walking down the street when a shot
was fred from the doorway Of the ga
LOOM The bullet entered Vargas right
breast. killing him instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
ZOLA'S MEMORY HONOURED.

Paris. July ls.-There was a demon
stration today at the tomb Of Emile
Zola, commemorative OF the acquittal
Of Dreyfus. The latter sent a wreath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
BRIEFs An Personals.

The local baseball fans WI be pleased
TO learn that on July "a, Pioneer day.
tso games Of bail viii be played at
Glenwood park. between the ogden and
Park City teams, one IN the morning
and one IN the afternoon.
w. NJ. Hughes has gone 10 salt Lake
to spend few days with relatives.
Tomorrow afternoon the Lewis Jew
elers and Brigham City baseball teams
Will cross bats at Glenwood.
Born. to the wife Of Prof L. w.
Nichols, a baby boy.
Miss Barlow b. Wilson and her sis
ter. Miss Duner, have gone to Los An
geles to spend a few weeks for Mrs.
Wilson's health.
supt. Manson and wife have returned
from a trip to California.
John Pingree has been elected presi-
dent OF the Weber club. TO succeed O.
b. ellison. resigned. b. H. Goddard was
made treasurer and S. W. Badcon a
member Of the board Of directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
CHARLES WADE INJURED.

Has His Leg Severely Cut With a
Saw.
ogden. July 20.-Charles Wade, a car
renter who resides on Twelfth street,
net with quite painful injuries yester-
cay afternoon by his saw slipping, cut