davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
KISTLER DUG
HIS OWN GRAVE
and 1T is DEEP
UNITED PRESS 1EAsnr wrRE.I

Leighton Pa, June 3.-There is
brand new grave in the cemetery
here, covered with flagstones, and at
it's head rises a simple monument to
the memory of Jerry ]. Kistler, and
Kistler is the proud and happy man.
He put up the monument and dug the
grave and is now ready for the "fu-
ture"
"I wanted my grave dug deep
enough" said Jerry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
THE SURGEON
UNITED THE
NERVE ENDS
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Trenton, N. j., June "a surgical
operation that united the ends of a
nerve with surgeons stitches
has upset medical theories and given
H. j. LObes the use of his right arm.
For five years it has been paralyzed.
DR.. G, N. ]. Sommer performed the
operation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
.INDORSES
UNDERWOOD
WOOL TARIFF
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Washington, June S.-By strict
party vote the house ways and means
committee today adopted favorable
report on the Underwood wool tar
iff bill, as endorsed by the Democrat
ic caucus. 1t will be reported to the
house Tuesday, and will be called up
by Chairman Underwood Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
His Wife Wants Him.

lONlIhD fhESS LEASED HihE.I
New York, June 3.-Habeas corpus
has been resorted to by Katherine
Cunliffeowen, who eloped with Baron
Algernon Cunliffeowen, to get pos
session of her husband, whom, she
claims, is restrained against his will
by his parents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
First Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
440 Chemeketa street. Services:
Sunday at II a. m. Subject of lesson
sermon: God the Only Cause and
Creator" Sunday school at 12 m
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 7.90 O'Clock. Reading room in
the church open each afternoon ex-
cept Sunday. All are cordially in
vited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
Ely or No Pay.
VN w w
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Santa Barbara, Cal, June g.
ely or no pay" was the clause insert
ed today in the contract of the Eaton
brothers, aeronauts, of Los Angeles,
who were engaged by city officials to
give an aviation exhibition here July
A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
NORWAY WOULD
NOT STAND FOR
REV. ANNA SHAW
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Christina, Norway, June 3.-Sup-
porters of aspiring women are dis
appointed today over their failure to
secure permission for Rev. Anna
Shaw to preach in a church here.
Norwegian bishops oppose the aspira-
tions of women to holy orders. The
question of women in the clergy has
for some time agitated this country,
causing considerable disunion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03

Corner Of Liberty and Center
streets. Preaching services by Rev.
Henry c. Rehm in the morning at II
O'Clock and by Rev. P. S. KKnight in
the evening at o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Every one is cor
daily invited to these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
To Guard Its Tracks.

Santa Barbara, Cal, June 4.-Fol-
lowing the filing OF damage suits ag-
gregating 100000 as a result of re-
cent accidents, Southern Pacific Off
cials today announced that all citf
streets crossed by the companys
tracks would be guarded by watch
men,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
Middle Aged and EIderlx People

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick
and permanent results in all cases
of kidney and bladder troubles, and
for painful and annoying irregulari-
ties. They contain just the ingredi-
ents necessary to regulate and
strengthen the action of the kidneys
and bladder. They are tonic in ac-
tion, quick in results. Try them
Red Cross Pharmacy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
Reformed Church.

German Services in the Reformed
church of the United tSates at 1O:3O
a. m. House of worship on Capitol
street. All are welcome. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Rev. w. G..
Lienkemper, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
st. PauI,s EnisconaI.

Chemeketa and Church streets.
Rev. Barr G. Lee, rector. Whitsun-
day. Sunday school at 10 a. M;
Holy Eucharist, with sermon, at II
a. m. Evening prayer at 5 p. m. All
are cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
Its Good Anywhere.

Springfield, ILL.,, June "a bill
to prohibit drinking liquor on all
trains in Illinois, except in the buffet
cars or dining rooms has been signed
by Governor Deneen and gone into
effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03

According to an Alpine story, the
king of birds is greatly offended at
the invasion of the winged creatures
domain by featherless man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
Invents a "Portable Fog"

UNITED PRESS LEASED wtRD
Washington, June 9,-An artificial,
portable fog" to envelop armies and
fleets, has been offered to the United
States government by Archibald Wat
kins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
Rheumatism
is A CONSTITUTIONAL Disease.

Is A Constitutional Disease.
It manifests itself in local aches and
palns,-infiamed joints and stln mus
cles,-but it cannot be cured by local
applications.
1t requires constitutional treatment,
and the best is a course of the great
blood purifying and tonic medicine
Hoods SarsaparilIa
which corrects the acid condition Of
the blood and builds up the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
FILES CURED AT HOME BY
Kew ABSORPTION METHOD.

Il you suffer from bleeding, itching blind
ot prOtruding Piles, send me your address,
aiI | will tell you how to cure yourself r.
hone by the new absorption treatment;
viii also send some of this home treatm
flee for trial with references from W..
own locality II requested Immediate re
lief and permanent cure assured, Send no
money, but tell others Of this offer. Write
today to Mrs. NJ. Summrrs, Box L, NN'r
' me- iud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
10000 Seats
Twice Its
E--...n. GH.N

Former Size
Bring all the
folks and see
for yourself a
Fifty-Cent Cir
Gus for rs cents.
, Complete Per-
brmanees Daily,
; alt, or Shine, at
2 and 8 p. M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
X X X x X x X * x X X X X X 4
= CHURCH SERVICES *
Fret CONGREGATIONAL.

4 x 4 4: q y & * 4 x 4 X 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-03
LOSE MANY POTA:
TOES BY FROST
6. Butgereit Has About 700
Bushels Frozen During
{ Fore Part of Week
*

4. Mrs. G. Butgereit of west of
the city was in Bowbells We'd
nesday afternoon doing some
shopping, and informed us that
during the first Of the week the
Butergeits had lost between 600
and 700 bushels of potatoes by
frost. She stated that the pota-
toes had been dug and had been
put in piles out in the field ready
to be loaded and shipped or put
into the cellar. The piles were
covered enough so that ordinari-
" at this time of the year they
would not freeze, but the frost
Monday and Tuesday was suffi-
cient to penetrate through the
covering. The Butgereits this
season raised somewhere near
$500 bushels of spuds and we
are told had arranged to ship
them to some point in the south
when about a third of the crop
froze. - ..,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-03
ADVANTAGES OF
STACKING GRAIN
Rolla Paper Tells How Far.
mer is Ahead in Not
Threshing From Shock

Rolla Star: Henry Gattke, one
of the best farmers in Rolette
county, stacked all his grain this
year, about $50 acres in all. He
began early in the season as soon
as any of the grain was fit to
stack. Four men and two teams
were employed for thirteen days
and twelve settings of four
stacks each completed the work.
Now what were the advantages s
Of this extra labor? First, Mr..
Gattke's grain graded higher
than grain threshed from the
shock, after the rain; second, the
grain was taken up better and
cleaner; third, Mr.. Cattle has
had plenty Of time to plow. He
commenced early and has at the
present time nearly 200 acres
ready to harrow next spring.
Moreover, this early plowing
conserved moisture and killed
weeds by permitting them to
grow and die this fall. To the
above advantages must be added
the great saving which results
from keeping both men and
teams at work during wet wealth
er when it is impossible to thresh.
We hear a great deal about the
advantages Of mixed farming, =
and all that is said Of it is un-
doubtedly true; but no kind of.
mixed farming that can be de-
vised will succeed unless one of
ingredients Of the mixture is
brains. No system Of farming
which ignores good and timely,
blowing with the consequent
saving Of moisture will ever
produce abundant crops. And to
insure this timely and effective
blowing some stacking should be
done On every farm when a part.
|of the grain cannot be threshed
simned ediately after harvest. Il. 55
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-03

George Cunningham informs
The Tribune that this paper was
in error in it's issue of Oct. 13 in
stating that Dan Palmer came
back from Canada of his own ac-
cord and was arrested on the
charge of selling mortgaged
property while visiting friends
out in the hills. Mr.. Cunning
ham states that Mr.. Palmer was
in Canada at the time Constable
Tip Masters went after him
some two or three months ago,
but was in hiding and Tip was
unable to locate him. He also
says that before coming home
Tip left the warrant in the lands
of the mounted police with in
structions to hold Palmer should
he be found. but that a few
days later Palmer slipped back
into the states without the know
ledge of the police. A few da VS.
before Palmer was arrested Mr..
Cunningham says he received a
letter from him dated at Willmar
Mimi, but mailed at White
Earth, and that it was the post
mark on the letter that led to
the capture of Mr.. Palmer. At
the time of being arrested Mr..
Palmer was working with a
threshing rig in the vicinity of
White Earth.
The reservoir just east of the
city froze during the fore part of
the week several inches thick
and is as smooth as glass, there
being no wind to make it rough
when the cold weather came on.
Since then the evenings have
been real nice and the young
people of the city have been
spending them in doing some
stunts in skating.
Mrs. Ed. Christensen has been
quite i'll during the past few
days from stomach trouble, but
at the present time is improving.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-03
CHIEF R|Ds CITY
OF BAD CHARACTER
Bad Man is Nabbed at Ken
mare After Evading Off
GERS in BOWbells

One night last week Chief of
Police Osborne spotted a sus-
picious looking indiviual prowl-
ing around the streets of Bow
bells after midnight and after
following him around for a time
decided to ask him what his bus
mess was in the city. But on
nearing him the nocturnal prowl-
er took to his heels and disappear
ed in one of the alleys. The next
morning he was seen in the :vicin-
ity of the Frank Woods residence.
The chief thought nothing more
of the incident until the next day
when he was approached by a
representative Of the Pinkerton
Detective Agency who gave the
chief a description Of a man he
wanted and was looking for
which Tailed absolutely with. the
description Of the man he had
seen the night before. The de-
tective left for Kenmare a few
hours later and there nailed the
man who ran away from the
chief. Mr.. Osborne a few days
later received a card from the
detective telling him that the in
dividual he had chased here was
q much wanted man at some
point in Minnesota, and that he
was taken to that point from
Kenrnare. The agency did not
state what crime the man was
charged with or where he
taken for trial. However the
chief rid the city of an undesir-
able char ter, and should be
patted on the back for iiook king,
after hiss official dnty the way ne
does. nm
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-03
$4,000 FOR
CAR LICENSES
County Auditor Romine Re-
ceives Check in Payment
of Automobile Licenses

County Auditor John Romine
on Monday received of the
secretary Of state report of
the license fees received for
automobiles and motorcycles in
Burke county. It was ac-
companied by}a check for $l41.25
which is the amount of the fees
less the county's proportionate
sbAEe of the expense for tags
And books of registration. This
is the report that should haye
been made at the end of each
month according to law and is
the one that caused the Fargo
Forum to question the honesty
Of Mr.. Norton, the secretary of
state.
After the Forums article the
secretary's office issued a state
ment that the delay was due to
the fact that the law providing
for the remitting of automobile
licenses to the secretary Of
state, failed to provide for ex-
ira clerical assistance in his Of
flee to take care.of the registra-
tion of the licenses as the ap-
plications came in. The state
ment also called attention to the
fact that the money was at that
time on desposit in a Bismarck
bank awaiting distribution as
soon as the reports could be pre-
pared.
The receipt of the report by
the various county auditors over
the state will set at rest all
doubts as to the honesty Of the
secretary Of state and it is the
general opinion that Mr.. Norton
has simply been the victim of
unfortunate circumstances. In
any event Burke county got her
share of the money.
According to the report which
is for the months of july and
August licenses were issued for
SO automobiles and one: motor
cycle in Burke county,. The
total license fees amount to $3.50,
but as Burke county's pro-
portionate share of the expense
of making the tags and for the
registration books was $38. rs
the county received $141.25.
This money goes into a fund for
the improvement of the roads of
the county. "*.o
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-03

The big sale Of R. T. Blenkner
which opened last Saturday and
which is now on drew an unusu-
ally large crowd into the city
every day since it opened and
everybody agrees that some
mighty good bargains are being
offered. On Saturday, the ope n
ing day, the crowd in the city
was so large that many were
compelled to wait for sever al
hours to be waited on. Nearly
every portion Of the county was
represented in the crowd.
Ernest (Red) Harris left on
Wednesday night for his b hoy-
hood home at Elwood. Ind,
where he will visit for a short
time, after which he will return
to ,Bowbells and expects to leave
here later on for western Canada
at some point in which country
he will go into business. Red'
was known here as a pretty
square young fellow, and leaves
many good friends to whomI it
would be pleasure to. see him'
locate here again: H}
The ladies' aid society of, the
M. E. church meet on Thursday
of next week with Mrs. Geo. H.
Carey. Everybody is cordially
invited to be present.
Jim Uglum returned Wednes-
day morning from South St. Paul
where he went the Saturday be-
fore with a carload of cattle
which he Sold. Jim has during
the past 10 years shipped a good
many cars Of cattle, and though
he says he is not in the business
of buying beef, whenever he has
a few head to market of his
own he buys enough more from
his neighbors to fill the car. In
the past he has averaged be-
tween three and four carloads
each fall and raised most of the
shipments himself. -; ~ .:.: -, Z. 8: ::
Her many friends will regret
to learn that Mrs. Jens Nor
gard is very i'll at her home
from infammatory rheumatism.
/. t, .EglS 1880. ..-Z.s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-03

Thousands of bushels Of. pot
atoes were frost bitten Thursday
night, and practically all the un-
dug crop was ruined by the frost.
Yesterday hundreds of bushels
which were brought to town
were. rejected by shippers for
the reason that there were a
number of frost bitten potatoes
in the loads. The market is
growing firmer and it is predict
ed that potatoes will be selling
for close to a dollar a bushel
within sixty days. Grand Forks
Herald.
Some people. predict a late fall
others a cold winter. It's the
long drawn out cold that gets on
to the peoples nerves. Given a
late fall and an early spring
North Dakotans don't care muc4
how low the thermometer wends
its way.
North Dakota has over 40, COO
600 acres of tillable land; 81, GEO
square miles Of Ignite coal. ag-.
gregating 500. 600, OOO. 600 4 tons;
over 6. 600 farms: 442 mail rolt-
es; nearly 6, 600 miles Of railways
and IS, 900 miles Of rural tele-
lines. The state is among the
top lines when it comes to- pro-
gress.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-03
FINED FOR SELLING
COUNTY SEED GRAIN
Farmer is Prosecuted for Dis
posing of Grain on Which
County Held Lien

McClusky Gazette:- Mix e
Koorchinko, who lives south Of
Kief, was arrested in McHenry
county last week by a constable
on a warrant issued by States
Attorney Morrow. Koorchinko
was brought to Skogmo, from
which place Sheriff Callahan
brought him to this city on Sat-
urday afternoon. He was cha rg-
ed with disposing of county seed
grain before it was harvested.
The defendant was confined in
the county Jail until Tuesday
afternoon when the case was
tried before Justice Schroeder.
According to the evidence the
defendant received $91 worth of
county seed grain. About half
Of this amount was oats which
he fed to his horses, the remain
der of the grain he sold. The
defendant admitted selling the
grain, but stated that he thought
he had a right to do as he pleas
ed with it. After hearing the
evidence the court rendered a
verdict against the defendant,
finding him $40 and costs. Koor-
chinko paid the fine and went
on his way rejoicing. a..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-03

Mrs. Chas. Blomgren of south
of the city is confined to her bed
with a severe attack of bowel
trouhle.
The infant baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Stewart. of north
west. of Bowbells has been very
ill during the past week suffering
from bowel trouble. /.
{ Clyde Hartman has some of his
jewelry stock at Powers Lake
and is taking an automobile load
from here to that city every few
days. He expects to have ev-
erything ready for business in a
week or ten days when he will
stay at the lake permanently.
He will take his auto with him
and expects to make trips to
Bowbells every week or so until
the roads are unfit for travel.
Halloween came on Tuesday
night of this week and the u.s.
ual depredations around the city
were attended to. The weather
was real cold and it was probab-
ly on account of this that more
mischief was not done than was
in evidence Wednesday morning.
G. NJ Ross of Grinnell, a., is
in the city looking after his farm
interests. He owns a half Sec
tion Of land just north of Bow
bells.
Lou Alden of near Woburn, a
good friend of The Tribune and
an all around good farmer, is
this week shipping four carloads
of spuds from Woburn to some
point in Colorado. Of this
amount he raised 1900 bushels
himself and purchased the
balance Of the shipment from his
neighbors.
Our old friend Chas. A. Wallace
of near Thompson Lake was in
the city yesterday doing some
shopping, having been attracted
here by the big bargains offered
at the big sale Of r. T. Blenkner.
He informed The Tribune that
very little threshing has yet
been done in the vicinity Of his
farm, and that at the present
time there was no rig within
many miles from his place, and
both himself and neighb bors were
much worried about whether or
not they would get their cr ops
threshed this fall. The Y gcr,ops
out there are very Door, Mr..
Wallace tells us. and much grain
was not evenfit TO cut.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-03

Another farmer to lose a guam.
.tity of potatoes by frost was The
Tribune's old friend, John Arens
of Carter. township. While in
the city yesterday morning he
told US he had about so bushels
piled up in the field ready to
haul to town to market when
the cold weather came on and
they were all ruined. In addi-
tion to the frozen tubers Mr.. Ar
ems has about 70 bushels in his
cellar. and would have had those
That were frozen putin: the Gel
lar at the same time as he did
the others had not a potato buy
er agreed to take them after
they were dug and failed to do
so. Mr.. Arens states that most
of his neighbors are through
threshing, and yet there are
several that he knows of that
haven't a single farrow plowed
yet.
M. S. Painter, father-in-law
of County Auditor John Romine,
who since last March has held
the office of deputy county audit
or in this city, has resigned his
position and leaves next Sunday
for his home at Dale, Ind. John
suggests that probably the cold
weather during the past week
did not agree with him. Mr..
Painters place has been filled
by F. C. Hoyt. one Of the own
ers Of the Flaxton Times, who
entered upon the duties Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Hoyt is, a very
capable man, and The Tribune
predicts that he will make Mr..
Romine an efficient assistant.
Since Tuesday night there has
been no coal in Bowbells, neither
Ignite nor hooking valley, and
the coal dealers are wondering
why their orders are not being
filled. The cold weather during
the past few days caused all
people in the city to fill their
bins with fuel and it is for this
reason that orders have been
coming, in more than is usually
the case at this time Of the year..
All coal dealers have been ex-
pecting shipments Of coal to ar
rive every morning for the past
few days and it is very likely
that no coal famine will be the
result.
Jim Southward Of this city
has been i'll during the past few
days from bronchitis.
Some mighty good bargains
are. assured those who attend
the Peter Dahlquist sale in this.
city On Saturda Of next week.
q. G. Willard and Walter Mes
Tier Of Flaxton were BoWbells|
visitors Wednes day afternoo oo1l.