davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30
9%mtereTamte 0rrd)id)ts Td)reibmne.

Oa NJ ncuciten guubc bcs She
az Catholic encyclopedia" fil,ocn
~ mir cincn Mrtitcl ilbcr ySppa"
- lino 5lpar aus Der Sehcr ctncs
, ubuqncrS, nGnlif Dcs Scrril
Soln 0IMIlnnn. Inter Dem Nbz
Idnttte ySic Stride III Soma" bcibt
eS I'M SGluBz Sara9rapbcu luic iolgt:
Mus @riinbcu. peldc nid)tS nit
Der &cli9ion 6u tbun batten, babcll
&atbolifen lid i'm Illgemcincn Scr
ocmofratiIdcn Yartei anoeidloiicn,
ipclfe ieit pielen Sabrcn Ole @iitoris
tdts Sartci I'M Staatc 9clpcicn lit, unb
oesbalb BADEN lpenige oericlben pulis
tide Seoeutltn9 crlan9t. Sic folgens
Den fatbpIildcn 2nicn iino in Der 0cs
ldtd)tc bc5 Staates prominent oez
lpelen: @ep. @. Soncs, eriter Sclcoat
5llm Gpn9rcb aus Widigan territory.
Serlelbc brud,te Die &prlngcn Gin.
ipeld)c ons Scrritorium @isconiin
ltno ous Scrritorium Coma idufcn;
lpdter puroe CT Yer. Stnatcns Senatpr
fiir 5wolf Sabre unb mar aud Mtiniitcr
naf Sogotu; Tatrif 0uialen, Gin
Slcnicr : Woblt6dtcr Der Stride;
Charles Gortcrp, Ypitmciitcr bon
Dubuque inter Srdlibent Suhanun
lno prominent in Der Gpl~oniiatipnse
Irbeit; 8. u. Wabpnep. @riinber unb
eriter 8cbatteur bes telegraph Ser
alo", auf Sefebl bes Ser. Staatenz
Sefretdrs Stantpn in Sort 2aiapette
etn9eferfert; Sobn g. Wurnbp,
briQienter 8ebafteur SerIelben
3citun8; 8m. 5. anigbt. cincr Der
berpurra9cn0iten Ibpofnten pes
Staates unb seieblifer Hatb fir
5lpei G%iicnbabnen; W. s. @abe, Hca
prGientant i'm Gongrcb; 90. 8.
S'Gonnell, Collector Of the treasury,
Waibingtnn; Serrb g. Sullipon,
oemofratiiber Ganbipat fir 8ouperz
neir."
Sie GuelensI ngabe fir Den
Irtifel bes Srn. Rullonp lartct ipie
folst: Cue, SiItorp of Sona, (gaelp
9orf, 1909 Salter, Soma (gbis
ca9o, 1905); 9e Calm, Site Of
Siibop Soras (Gep 9orf, 1870;
Genius Of Soma. 1905 (Ses
Woines); Statiitical gbitract of
II. 9. 1908 (Raibington) /; Genius
Of manufactures. 1905, Soma guaes
tin SO. 32 (@aibineton, 1906);
Chronological Serpice, Soma Section,
Heport for December, 1908 (yBuib>
in9ton) Crop Heporter, Department
OF agriculture, December, 1908
(@albtngton)l; Biennial Heport, 0ez
portment Of Subtle Snitruction (Ses
Woines. 1907"
&ir iiberlaiien es ienen Oubualern,
lpel6e Die in bieiem Nrtifel bes Srn.
Wulanp 9enannten 2aien nod y
onlt6 gefnnnt baben, ibr
eigenes llrtbeil 5u fallen, Of bieie
Wdnner ale linb eii1seln es berbient
baben, Der fatboIti6en Nitz
melt uls Die ein5igen nen<
nensnertben .prominenten"
aatbplifen borgefiibrt 5u iperben.
8ir baben uniererIeits ginnanb
oa8esen gu erbeben. oab elm 9latt
fpie Der Telegraph Seralb" unb
beiien ebemaliger Heoafteur in elmer
boIi6 den gnspfIo<
p a . 10 belpbigenb be-
bdnbelt fperben. Gin Hebafteur,
beiien Seber in 9ienlten Der 9offIoien
SduIe nn6 bieIer an6eren 9offloien
0inge itanp unS Der nGs dlsgez
iprofen = ertldrter Scinb
bG-tat4oIii6en s6MIe1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30

Hiht allein Der sefalene .gpb"
Senator Ilori9 bon &bobe SsIanb
ipirb i'm Serbite cine gampasnesS our
blir6 ben 8eiteu MAIDEN, aud Serr
Sit6cod, Der General : Spltmciiter
uno 9eratber Salts ipirb I'M SntereiIe
Der Stanbpat : 8epublifaner ben
8eiten bereiieu. Die Serrcn tbGten
better, iid ni9t unnDtbiser 8eiic
81 bemiiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30
Smbaltsreide g8urte, actroacn bon

SHDuiistetue 2SprIe, 9etru9cfl bonn
io5ialcu Settle, Der bier in ben Ser.
Stanteu beim 3. 81. s.. Central
8ereit icinen SPORT 9cfunbeu, iinO es,
nelhe Elm S0rcr Der GcntrulitcQc 5u
NiindJens @lnbbah Ncp. SOS. 8 d.
in elmer IrtifelsS eric uno sipur in
Irtifcl MI nicpcr9ei6ricbcn. IS
bciBt ba inter Itbcrcm: nSa, iJ lua9c
Ous 8ort 81 aebrnIden, bag Der
amerifuniihc Aatbolit bnolrdJ our
W ii nbigteit M 6ffen t.
ltgen Sebcu g%clnngt, penn
CT aus eincr @Iuu6cnS 81
ii bcr8cu8uu9 berous, unb
nidt iufolgc Der 5luiugeuocn @ciuult
pereinss fir6lider Statutcn, auf benz
i~u5ialen, wirtbifaftlidcr NIB puli.
tiifen 0cbtet 81 banncln bcsiuut."
- S0reu mir bicie @oti9oft, unb
uornn auf Der begonuencn 8a6n !
Shon &cbaftelIr W q t t pom nSans
berer" bat in ieincr Artifels Seric
"~llnicrc Hiiditdnbi9tcit" Gbnlihe 3ic(c
bctout. Gu6 Der Gihluo bon Turz
trdSen uuO GonIercnSen, wcI6c 9err
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30
Die Gbieaauer Sebcration of aobr

NN VHFlHBUel UTUVIuIIUU OF UuUDI
bat eincn Sei6luB burd9eiett, alien
ltnioneu Die Srnge CUR a%bItimmung
por5ule8en, oh cine Sereiuigung nit
Der io5iaIiitilGen Bartct our @iIoung
ciuer unabbdn9i9eu politii6cn Arbeis
ter : Organization gebilOct iperben
foil? Sas Hciultat Der gbitimmung
iol in 40 Sugeu eingeioubt iuerben.
Bir glallben eripartcn 81 biirfen. DAP
Die riibrigeu bcutiden tatbolii6cn
8ercine 9~bicn9o's, Die einen sroBen
Yro5entiab Sr6citer in ibren Hciben
Sdblen. ibre Yfli6 t tbun perben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30
Der curppGiifc ,Saunf1nia" E

alio felt ieiner feierliden 8r0nung am
10. &usuit Shirt Nttolaus Der @rite
bon Ronteneero, Der YSerr Der
i6ipar5eu 9er9e". Die gauge 8es
nOlferune bes 2dnb6ens feiert in Der
5auptitaot Gettiuie. Ser Seller
Dobnten bel, Der 96ni9 bon Stalien,
Der G5ar bon 8iIlsarien. elm otter
rei4ii6er Ser5o9, 5tpei ruiiiIde @robs
f%iiriten. Gin &eprdientant bes Sultans
rno Der ierbiihe &ronprin5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30
ltnferc SasespreKe maht iid e

ltniere S%asesprefe madt iid Gins
fa6 la6erlib nit ibren Serauss
f~treidunseu bes eblen Srentier Ca
naleias. 60 i6reibt Der n3ilpuutee
SerolO": ~Sbm (ganaIejas) mub
Gqes baran liegen, oaB feline auseinz
anberieeunsen nit 8pm teinen anti<
reli9ioien, feiuen anti statbolii6en
Gbarafter trneen gu f0nnen iteinen. "
8ie ipdre bas m09li9?l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30
sd6u uub b6t,t euuieoucut III

Sh0n nnb b6dlit %runieaucnt lit bus
8cnebmen cincs Olaf 8eitIiug bon
minneapolis. Ninn. gr lit nit Drei
Sinbern obne feline Srau na6 Chicago
oirdgebrannt. Iu9ebli6 mill or
3ebcn unb @orleiun9en 81 @uniten
beS So3iali5mus balteu. Gin feines
@rempIar bon einem IuIterzS p5ialiit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30

1teifsa nnb 9nrbtass : a~b9eoroneter
@tcsbcrts bieicu 5erbit in
Iinerifa bnlten pirb. nirp it'd I'M
@c'entlihen in biciem @eonntens
gcbictc bcpegcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30
Mit mmh 5atpre.
amerifaniider Snnae.

amerifaniider Surge.
2ebrer: .8enn elm Stier poel
cine Stub altf elmer fetten Beioe iteber
ilnS nift f%reiien, ipas iinb tie bann?"
S6iiler: yOdien."
SO
Yaraaelc.
Sm 2eben ioipie I'M 9nIlpn
Sdngt oft Scin Iitfiticg nb bapon,
Wiepiel beidiperlid)en 8a1ait
Oh iber Born 81 iperfen bait.
+%+
9as @unberbaritc.
SautoffelbeIb (nadoem or cine sl6s
bdnolung ii6er bns lenfbarc Suitlhiii
9elcicn bait 9as 8unberbnritc On
Dem anu5en Singe lit. pab meme Srarl
cs niht crfunoen bat! -
$50
5euhte 5brGncu!
Sn cincm Homnn bes .Iubalter
&uriers" beiBt es: Or iab i6r tbrGs
nenilberltromtes Intlib, unp audi linn
pllrben Die SbrGncn feuht." o%offentz
lid baben ole Sbrdnen feineu Stnuz
pfen befommcn.
Gin mnibiscr grOicFor.
Nad Dem Sciulb zines anlcrifoz
niifen 0elcbrtcu in Bolton lit Sauerz
frallt n~abrbnftcr ais bic bcriibmten
.Soitpu Batch 9cnns~. Cb bies
tbatidhlip iih 10 pcrbGlt, lpiilen mir
uiht, bod gcbiibrt Dem bctrcifcnben
8crrn Incrfenmuna baiiir. buB er
ii6crbuupt Den Nutb beiab. an Der
gfabc bcs WeltoI5 einc lolhc BE-
bailptilng 81 MAIDEN.
Gmtfldrnns.
Der tleine Sans (sum Srdutioom
ieiner S6peitcrl .SGltit Su ben
aopf INNER bertebrt?"
9%rduti9dm: nIbcr mein SGnsden.
@ie fommit 9u barauf?"
Snns: .Iieine S6lpciler laate aber
gcitern, ipenn Tie crit Seine Trau
lpdre, honn piirhc lie Sir ben aopi
ihon sureftieben unb Mama iaatc.
iie wiirbe ibr babel belieu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30
Ganaleias mill einen arieben unte

Der 9cbinguu9, oab + nj aucs 9egen
Die &irhe erlaubt lit, uno fpenn
ba Der Yapit II | ft mitnaft, lit cr.
Der Yapit, na6 Gieinung bes ipanis
id)en q r c NJ 8 unb lallt gfo Der
~Iii. SreB" an Guem duIb. Siez
iclbc Suftit perfolgte i6on Dor
Ganaleias elm fran5oIti6er Gpm6es
unb Elm beuti6er 9ismard.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30

Manfer bate in Der Sdule bcs
Se6cns nift 10 piel bur63umaten.
fpent er Die S6ule ieiner Sugenb
beiier bur6gemaht bdttel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30

ScbbB furtntt mad bent 8citcnl
@elcpmel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30
rgyR1
0sI6MA5rahtD II
H1LD
GhitarirArs.

ntbplih d. z d)nIcn fir
fatboliide S0bnc uuo SDdter!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30

Sn Der praftiih : ipirtbidtoitlidher
Werlpcrtbung ieincr 8aiIertpeoc iIt
CANADA ben Vereinigten Stanten
INNER 'oornls 9eipeicn unb ldBt audi
lesf nod nidt barin mad. 0ross
artt9e Yroiefte. nie mir lie fir Sic
gerbtnbung Der Scen nit Dem Golf
lino pnrd) Den Snbion, NIT Der atIanS
nl1en Nultc plnnen. baben bort ibr
@%c9en'tild uno peroen pcrmutblif
ltlnelier our IlSfiibruna aelanaert
OILS Ole pieSleitigen. Yremier Naurier
bat bel Der @%r0ifnung elmer Shlcuiens
anla9e I'M Hcb Hiper ocs Norbcns
o'c ScrltelluH9 elmer idiii6aren 6nbr>
lfraBe bon DENT Siib Der Modp 0toMns
toms ourd ocu SaSfathcipnn Slitf.
SStrnlpegs See uub Den 8cb Gipcr in
aliSllft 4eltcllt unb iein 8prt pers
pllr8f, DAB. 10 lange cr an Der Hes
aicruna bleibt. Die Nusfiibruna nift
an lih 'ipartcn laiien ipirp. Sss
saskatchewan lit 5ur 3cit bon Gomr-a
ION bis 3rm 8inuipessSc Gee idifibnn.
Nif uerbdltniBmdbig geringen Guss
gnpen fonnte or aud fir grobc 9oote
'abrbar Aenlaht ircrbcn. Sur6 Die
MN eroifnctc Shleuic I'M @eb Miper
iptro Die Staot Winnipeg Den 0ams
prem POM 2afe @innipeg 3ugdnali6
gelnadt. Dem S6ienenipes nah Der
SuoIon : Sai ion Waiicrperbinbung
permittelit beS Nelions SIuiieS 5ur
Settc gcltcllt luerhen, Gs lit Gin grobs
Ylan. nbcr cannbiifcr Inter-
nehmnngssciit miro i'm burh6uiIbrcn
DSt. .. 8olfssts."
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-09
Believes in Roosevelt
Editor BoWbells Tribune:

Editor Bowbells Tribune:
Dear "The winning of the West"
once,s again by Theodore Roosevelt, in
my opinion means much to the grand
old Republican party. The dark clouds
that obscured the political horizon for
days previous to the letter and telegram
from President Taft have been blown
away and it looks to me that the Roose-
velt western trip will be Of great con-
sequence in restoring peace and har-
mony ir the Republican ranks. be-
lieve that Colonel Roosevelt is sincere
in his statement that crooks within and
without the party shall be made to suf-
fer, and he doubtless has large fol-
lowing of persons throughout the coun-
try, irrespective of political affiliation,
who agree with him.
Machine politics must have its fall,
even as hard as Rome in the zenith of
its glory. Right must prevail and
crooked politicians must be eliminated
if we are to have good government and
the right sort of laws. Long live
Roosevelt and other men who have the
courage of their convictions and are not
afraid to express them.
Newport, N. D., Sept. 8.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-09
Slander Revived Him

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Jake Litner was
laid out in his coffin. After life spent
in prodding Texas steers up steep in
clines to the slaughtering pens at the
stock yards, Jake had finally laid down
his stick and quietly ceased breathing.
Today he lay at his home, 5000 Loomis
street, wept over and mourned by all Of
his i.eighbors, save one. That one was
Paddy Haney, an ancient enemy.
..'"Twill be a fine funeral and poor
Jake will be proud of it," said Aunt
Sarah Litner as she rocked in an easy
chair and stopped her knitting long
enough to sniff audibly upon the en-
trance of newcomer. Then Haney
tiptoed toward the ''corpse."
''He was a pretty good man," said
Haney, addressing the company, "but
while he was a good 'prodder,' he was
not what you might call a fancy man
with the stick"
The "corpse' sat bolt upright at this
slam,
you're a liar, Haney, and may you
choke on your words, said the dead"
man, while the blood began flowing
back into his face, leaving it the color
OF. boiled lobster. Of course, there
were many shrieks and much terror,
followed by great rejoicing.
Haney fled and the doctor says that
Litner, who had suffered paralytic
stroke, is getting better every minute.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-09
BoWbells, N. D., go, 1910.


Council met in city hall on call of
Mayor Peterson, and was called to or
der by the mayor.
Members present-Heath, E on,
Richardson and Smith.
Bids for the city we'll were opened
and discussed.
Moved by Smith, seconded by Heath,
that the bid of C. A. Lind be accepted
and the city enter into contract with
the said C. A. Lind for the putting in
of the we'll.
/ Carried.
Voting yes-Smith, R C h rdson,
Heath, Eaton.
i. J. P. McCusker offered his resigna-
ton as city auditor.
Moved by Richardson and seconded
by Heath that the resignation be ac-
cepted.
Carried, all members voting yes.
Mayor Peterson appointed F. J. Kro-
man as city auditor to fill vacancy.
Moved by Richardson and seconded
by Heath that such appointment be ac-
cepted.
Carried, all members voting yes.
F. j. Kroman sworn in by city audi
tor.
Board adjourned until Tuesday, Sept.
6th
J. P. MCCUsKER,
City Auditor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-09
Burke Count,l Dakota,

and where the Morgan registry of pedi-
grees is located. The government stud
at Fort Collins, COL, is headed by Car
mon 32917, sire rich in the strains of
famous Morgan ancestors. The recru-
descence of the Morgan horse will be
accomplished through the cooperation
of tn e government with individual
breeders, and light harness horse re-
juvenated that will be leader of fashion
for road qualities and show attributes.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-09
GIVES A REASON
FOR HIGH PRICES
James J. Hill Contrasts the Present With
the Times of twenty-five Years Ago
and Thereby Shows Just Why
the Cost of Living
is Higher.

''Some people say that the trusts
make the cost of living high. The
trusts say that the cost of living is not
high. can Illustrate" says James J.
Hill.
twenty-five years ago corn was sold
at Is cents bushel. The price of corn
is now IS cents a bushel. It stands to
reason that when corn is as high as it
is now farmer will not raise as many
cattle, to which he must feed corn, as
he would if corn was only Is cents a
bushel. The result is that fewer cattle
are raised and the price of beef is high
er. l mention corn and beef because
they serve, as we'll as any other COM
modify, to illustrate why the cost of
living is high.
''The price Of corn is high because we
are constantly decreasing the percentage
of those who raise corn while we are
constantly increasing the percentage of
those who use corn and It's products. In
1880 there were ninety-six men engaged
in raising foodstuffs on the farms to
every four in the cities vino needed
foodstuffs but did not raise them. At
the time of the civil war the number
of men engaged in wrestling foodstuffs
from the soil had decreased to eighty
four, and the number who did not raise
the foodstuffs then must have had in
creased to sixteen. In 1870 there were
only forty-seven producers, while the
non-producing consumers had increased
to fifty-three. In 1880 the producers
had diminished to forty-four, while the
others had increased to fifty-six. In
1890 only thirty-seven producers were
left to feed sixty-three in the cities,
and in 1900 there were only fraction
more than thirty-fve on the farms, to
produce food not only for themselves
but for every sixty-five in the cities. l
doubt if the census of 1910 will show
that there are more than thirty persons
engaged in agricultural pursuits to every
seventy who live in the cities.
'"There you have the ingredients that
go to make up high prices for the ne
cessaries of life. Every seventy persons
who live in the cities are dependent up
on thirty farmers for the raw materials
that are necessary to existence. The
only way that the seventy in the cities
can get the money with which to pay
the farmers is to manufacture the raw
products of the farm into finished forms,
to perform professional service, or to
assist in the task of distributing the
products of factories and farms. The
competition among the seventy to per-
form the services that are required by
the thirty, will keep the wages of the
seventy low, while the great demand
created by the seventy for the products
of the thirty will keep the prices of
farm products high"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-09

declared the champion beef-eater of
New York city for the year 1910. The
championship belt is annually contested
for at a Tammany outing in August.
This years contest was held at shore
resort yesterday and was referred by
Samuel S. Koenig, secretary of state of
New York.
Alderman Dotzler disposed Of III lbs.
of steak, winning by three ounces after
fierce contest in which two of the
contestants almost collapsed.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-09
THE GRAND OLD
MORGAN HORSE
To Be Restored Again to His Rank Among
the Foremost of the Equine Breeds, 20
Which He Held and Consistent
ly Maintained for More =.
Than Century.
Nrovers' Journal.(

\A:1oVSIS OOuTudI.l
Of all the types of light harness horses
which American breeders have develop
ed none have attained greater distinc-
tion for beauty Of conformation, pre-
potency and brilliant action than the
Morgan horse. With an ancestry that
represented the blue blood of the aris-
tocratic thoroughbred and reared in the
rugged climate of New England for a
century and quarter, no light harness
breed achieved greater fame for endur-
ing qualities, intelligence, style and
tractable disposition. The Morgan
horse was gradually distributed among
the western and southern states and
the Morgan blood made marvellous
impression in refining the quality of the
American light harness horse.
The decadence of the Morgan horse
traces to the speed craze of half a CEN
tury ago. Daniel Lambert, Ethan AL
len, Vermont Black Hawk, Stockbridge
Chief and Blood's Black Hawk all show
ed good flight of speed, but were un-
able to defeat the progeny of Rysdyk's 8
Hambletonian and the track performers
produced by his sons. Fashion set the
price of light harness horses according
to the rate Of speed they could show,
and when Dexter, Maud S., Sunol, Gold
smith Maid and other Hamiltonian trot-
ters sold for $4,000 and $41, 900, respec-
lively, the Morgan horse passed into
eclipse as track performer. Breeders
were in the market for Hambletonian,
Mambrino Chief and Bashaw blood for
breeding purposes, and the stars of the
turf were produced by blending these
fashionable speed lines. .s>
The great Morgan horse, which for
half a century was the foremost light
harness roadster, whose feats of strength
and endurance read like fairy tales,
gradually retired from public demand
before the brilliant achievements of
rival light harness breeds. Yet many
of the greatest speed sires, as well as
track performers, carried the blood of
the Morgan horse. If it was not cele-
brated for its extreme flight of speed
it was famous for its style, brilliant
action and marvellous endurance. Fol-
lowing the effects of the evolution of
the standard American trotter, the
Morgan horse, with all his incompatible
attributes, fell into decadance. In the
establishment of the standard saddle
horse registry the ancestry of the breed
commingled the blood of Stockbridge
Chief, Blood's Black Hawk and other
famous Morgan sires noted for their
symmetry of proportions, lofty style
and commanding action, which attributes
impressively reappear in the best types
of the saddle horse.
An organized effort i 8 now being
made by breeders to rejuvenate the
Morgan horse, and the effort is being
aided by the federal government, which
has established breeding stud of Nor
gan horses in Vermont, where tn e
breed once fourished in virgin purity
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-09
Proceedings City Council

Bowbells, N. D., 800, 1910.
Meeting of City Council called to
order by Mayor Peterson.
Council met in city hall, Mayor Peter
son in the~c chair.
Members present-Heath and Eaton.
There being no quorum present, coun-
Gil adjourned subject to call Of the
mayor. =
j. P. MCCUsKER,
City Auditor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-09
AN AWFUL ERUPTION

of a volcano excites brief interest, and
your interest in skin eruptions will be
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25c at all druggists.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-09

Your complexion,a as well as your tenn
per is rendered miserable by disorder
ed liver. b taking Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets you can inn
prove both. Sold by all dealers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-09-09

where the John Brown monument now
stands. Il -. &
Then they fired three guns, said to
be the signal for the Brown forces to
surrender. But Brown had no such
idea, and if he understood the meaning
of the signal he gave his troops no in
timation that he did. He had given
strict orders to his troops not to fire a
shot until he had given the order to
fire.. But the sound Of the three shots
was too much for the volunteers, and,
believing that the battle had begun,
they commenced firing. Jason Brown
was one of the first to fire. #
The first attack, which was made on
the right wing Of the Free State troops,
was partially repulsed. Then the Mis-
sourians brought up their solitary can
non and placed it in position about
400 yards from the timber where Browns 8
men were stationed. The gun was
loaded with grape, but did no harm, the
craftsmanship being poor. 3.&5
During this time the Free State men
kept moving east and returning the fire
of the enemy. Finally the attackers
got disgusted with the cannon, dis
mounted and made a charge into the
timber. Then the main body of the
Free State men, having gallantly held
their own against ten times their num-
ber for an hour, were compelled to sur
render or retreat. Most of them es-
capped across the Marais des Cygnes,
some going in small boat while others
swan. H.. e.
The invaders went on into Osawatomie
and commenced to pillage and burn it.
All the houses in the town, with the
exception of three or four, were burn
ed. The invaders left the town with
twelve covered wagons ns-two filled with
men who left Browns lead, and most
Of the others filled with the property
of Osawatomie citizens, made into plum
der by the rufians.
AS the Missourians approached the
town in the morning David R. Garrison
and George Cutter, who had spent the
night in the Carr home west of Osawa-
tonne, attempted to escape to the woods
o. the Pottawatomie and carry the
alarm to the town. They were pursued
and Garrison was killed and Cutter
wounded and left for dead. :; :;
The invaders took seven Free State
men with them, two of whom they shot.
The Free State men who escaped reas-
sembled at a log house north of the
river and the next day removed to the
south side, where they began the build
ing of another camp.
The loss of the Missourians was not
generally known; Reid said that 1t was
two killed and few wounded. Six Free
State men were killed as result of the
invasion, Frederick Brown and Garri-
son before the battle, George Partridge
and T. P. Powers during the battle and
William Williams and Charley Keiser
after the battle, on the march. ~
John Brown did not hope to win against
such odds. But he did hope to make a
show of defense, and he did. Reid never
met retribution for his wanton attack
on defenseless town. Chicago Record
Herald.