davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
PHYSICIANS.

r. j. CAMPbELL, M. D.-PRACTTCM
limited to- diseases .1 women-Genito,
urinary and skin diseases. 0ttice hours.
10 to 12 and TO o. Over Mcdonald
drugstore, Front street. Phone 720.
DIR. P. H. BURTON-oFFICE HOURS
10 to IL a. M. 2 70 8 and s to o p. ms
Once; Stern building. Phone IT31E.
DR.. q. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
physician, deIendrecle block. -
DR6. b. III. BAILEY n kAChELMACH-
er. Specialists, eye, ear. nose and
to 6. Offices Ia the stern block.
DRS. DARROW q WEIBLE. ueLEND.
recie block. Office hours from 70 q
Ok. 4. G. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. Once over Wilser's drugstore,
Cos Front street. Hours 3 to IL, to B
and TO 3. Telephone 10A3-L ofTice.
NICHOLS BROS. PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons: ONCE COS Front street. once
hours: 10 to II Il. m., 2 to aud t0 3
p. Ia. Phones: Office, 396; residence, 2S6
DIR. HOMER B. SMITH. deLENUki1lslls
building. Phone 2104-L. Hours: . h1
r.. IA. Residence phone 2lD4-L2
DIR. J. L. SAVAGE, PHYSICIAN AMI
y. w. VIDAL M. d., HOMEOPATEIGs
physician and surgeon. Edwards block.
Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

An Elk himself, and an ardent enthu-
siast of that great order, he pulls
some stun that will bring down the
house.
Claude & Emoise Summers come to
Fargo recommended as the cIassiest
act in vaudeville Possessed OF fine
voices, they will delight any audi
ence with their latest popular seIec-
tions. Their line OF comedy is entire-
ly new In this part OF the country,
as the management Of the Orpheum
has imported this act direct from the
great white way" Miss Summers
will display a collection of the latest
-Ka.-fs lss,Ssxs.s~s--ws
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

clouds with alarming frequency. IT Is
hard to convince the average being
that aviation is a pastime rather than
a peril.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
UN De RTAkER.

AND LICENSED EEBALMER. FUNEaR.
al supplies. j. r.. Rice. 8 South Brcad
way. Office south or Moodyss atora
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
VISITING NURSE

ed charities; i 20 p N, no III Eighth
street south, phone 627. Residence l2I
Eighth street north. Phone 1410 HonRs:
$50 a. M. to D. no. at the service o1
physicians at any time
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

This Is one Of the most popular styles
for flannel undershirt for the little ones
With 1t is shown the pattern Of pair of
one piece drawers, buttOned up tile out
side Of each leg.
Flannel or outing flannel may be used
for the shirt and muslin or cambria for
the drawers.
The pattern, No. 6,51O, Is cut ii sizes
] and 2 years. Two year size requires
1% yards Of 2T-inch flannel for the shirt
and yard OF 27lnch material for the
drawers.
The above pattern can be obtained BY
sending 10 cents to the Office Of khis paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
BEAUTY PARL0Rs.
NINE. MELIh, h,ELkCTROL /. .lSLS, ,CHIROPODY
and rnanfeurinu Tug LpnnNxraw phnma 4
DENTISTs.

DIR. ]. u. gKENhTTE, DENTIST. Or.
trance on Broadway, Fargo, N. ID.
DR. II. l.. STARTLING, DENTIST, RODM
8, deLendrecie block, corner Front and
Seventh streets south, bargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

the influence DIT liquor d legitimate
excuse for any kind of misbehavior.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PROF. WA. kTsIMMEK, ia NTMTH
avenue south. Master Tuning and repalr-
Ing. Phone 1921.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

ARChiTECTa

nces Douglas BIdg, lLS Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
FARGO oPERAHousE.

Nov. 8-Ths Fortune Hunter.
Nov, ssen cIapp.
Nov. 1O-The Gamblers.
Nov. f3-Frank A. Goteh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
ATTORNEYS.

BOTT, II. j., LAWYER, SUITE Z, pl0s
neer Life building, Fargo, N. o., Prac-
tice In all couTts In North Dakota and
MILLER, HENRY r., ATTORNEY AND
Councillor at Law. Over Fargo NatiCnAI
bank block, Fargo.
ROBEHIB AUGUSTUS. HENDERSON
block, Broadway. Fargo. Probate prac-
tice speciality. TT
ROBINSON, ]. h., ATTORNEY AT Law.
612 Front street. Fargo. Practice In ali
courts. Tax cases a specially
TURNER, II. r., ATTORNEY AT Law.
Onicek In Edwards building, broadway.
Practices In all courts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

ACCOUNTANT,
WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT AC.
countant. Phone S99-J. ll1y Third ave.
nue. south, Fargo, N. ID.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-10-06

The case of the State Of North
Dakota VS. 500 Section foreman
Emil Freidbauer which was
postponed from a prior day to
Thursday Of last week, was again
postponed this time indefinitely.
Freibdauer is charged with as
sault, the complaining witnesses
being a couple section men who
claim that he displayed as re-
volver in ordering them out of
the section house, particulars of
which were published in the last
issue of The Tribune.
Mrs. Knute Frosaker spent
several days last week visiting
with friends at Minot.
o. V. Ecker is here from his
nome at Ecker, Ia., visiting with
the Stainhofer family and also
looking after some business
matters.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-10-06
IS CAND|.
DATE FOR GOVERNOR
Makes Positive Statement to
Devils Lake Newspaper
While in that CITY

Devils Lake, Oct. 4-Usher L.
Burdick, lieutenant governor of
North Dakota, who was in the
city last evening, coming from
Williston and enroute to Munich,
his former home, positively an
nounced to a World representa-
tive that he would be a candi-
date at the next primary election
for governor of North Dakota.
While it has been generally sur
missed that Mr.. Burdick would be
a candidate for this office no
positive announcement of his
candidacy has been made other
than that procured from a talk
with the lieutenant governor
while in Devils Lake last even
ing.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-10-06
COON RELIEVES
! NEGRO OF $4l00
Sons of Ham Have Differences
at Portal and Wind Up in
Burke County Courts

Frank Allin, a coon, was ar
rested Saturday night at Harvey
on the charge of embezzlement
preferred against him by Charles
Motion, a negro, the crime said
to have been committed at Port
al Saturday evening, and was
brought to this city Tuesday
afternoon by Sheriff Stainhofer.
On being arraigned before JUS
tice Kopriva the coon waived ex-
animation and was bound over
to the district court.
In making his complaint the
negro stated that he and the
coon had arrived at Portal the
day before the crime took place,
and that he had given the coon
Sal for safe keeping. He said
he told the coon to take the
money up to their. room and hide
it there, and the coon promised
to do it. However when train
No. 108 came through the coon
boarded it between the tender
and the first coach and was
leaving with the negro's money.
The negro Immediately notified
the authorities at Portal, and
they in turn phoned to Sheriff
Stainhofer here, but as the train
had already gone through Bow
bells, Mr.. Stainhofer wired to
the chief of police at Harvey
where when the train came in
the chief found the coon sitting
on the tender.
The coon strongly. denies hay
ing had possession of the negro's
money and stated to the sheriff
that the $4O.7O which was
found on his person when arrest
ed belonged to him, and not to
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-10-06

Monday night was the time
for the regular monthly session
of the city council, but as only
two members were present
the meeting was postponed by
Mayor Smith until next Monday.
Among other business which
was to come up before this meet
ing and which will come up next
Monday, is the considering Of
the resignation of Chief of Police
Begun, the allowing of bids for
depositing the city funds, allow
ing bills, and several other mat
ters.
C. E. Smith of four miles north
of the city who several weeks
ago sold his valuable farm to
Geo. Herberger of Osakis, MINI.
the deal being made through the
Harris & Loo Land Company of
this city, tells The Tribune that
he expects to leave about the
first of next month for the coast
where he will spend the winter.
Next spring he will go back to
his old home in the east
where he intends to reside per-
manently. Mr.. Smith will not
hold a public sale of his personal
property as was stated a few
weeks ago in this paper, as he
was able to dispose of practically
everything he wanted to sell at
private sale. He has all his crop
threshed with the exception of
the flax, and as soon as this is
done he will be ready to leave.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-10-06

know at the time of the &C.
cident. However from the time
Mr.. Peters was taken onto the
train until his death he suffered
untold agony. He bore it all
bravely up to the last and con-
versed with those present until a
few minutes before he died.
Mr.. Peters was born June 5,
1883, on a farm near Souris,
Man.. and was the first child to
be born in that district. He
lived with his parents on the
home farm until he was 13 years
old, when the family moved to
North Dakota and settled on a
farm near Rolla. Here the Pet
ers family lived for eight years,
and then moved back to Canada,
settling on a farm near Almeda,
where they now reside. Wesley
was married on March 9, 1909 in
Bowbells to Miss Edith Randall,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F.
Randall of this city and until
some time in October of the
same year worked on the home
farm. During August of 1909
he purchased the BoWbells Feed
Mill, and in November took ac-
tive charge of same and has
since continued to operate it.
Mr.. Peters was a model young
man, we'll liked by all with
whom he came in contact, and
knew no enemy in this vicinity.
He was a good business man, at
tended strictly to his own af-
fairs and was a credit to both
himself and family.
Deceased leaves to mourn his
death his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peters, a brother,
Charles, a sister, Agnes, all at
the old home in Almeda, a sister,
Mrs. A. j. Bond Of Winnipeg
and his wife, all Of which were
present at the funeral except
Charles, Agnes and Mrs. Bond.
The funeral was held from the
Presbyterian church in this city
at two o'clock Sunday afternoon
CONTINUED on last page)
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-10-06

the negro. He said the negro had
on several occasions given him
money for safe keeping, but that
the last was returned to the COM
planning witness a short time be-
fore the coon left Portal.
Both the coon and the negro
look like tough characters and
the negro while in the city after
making the complaint got drunk
and was run in Tuesday night.
The case will be tried at the
next session of the district court.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-10-06
FAIR BRINGS
BIG CROWDS
Many People Gather in City
Yesterday to Attend Burke
County's First Fair

In spite of the muddy roads
and the sloppy weather farmers
from all over the county COM
menced to gather in Bowbells
yesterday morning to attend
Burke county's first annual fair.
The weather was warm and the
sun was shining bright, making
an ideal day for the event, while
at the same time all grain in the
fields was too wet to either stack
or thresh, on account of the
rains the fore part of the week,
consequently practically every
farmer within driving distance
of the city was here. The rigs
kept coming in from all direc-
tions till about noon when the
streets of Bowbells were we'll
crowded.
Many people who did not come
yesterday are planning on at
tending the fair today, and a
much larger crowd is expected
today. Very few farmers came
in without some kind of exhibit
or other, and the exhibition
rooms were pretty we'll packed
yesterday afternoon. The wet
weather will not spoil any Of the
fair except that Of live stock.
Several farmers who are making
a speciality of breeding fancy
stock and who live any distance
out of thhe city did. not feel as
though it would do the animals
justice to drive them ten or more
miles to Bowbells in the muddy
roads.
Up to the time of going to
press yesterday afternoon ev-
erything was progressing nicely,
and the crowd was enjoying it.
self. The forenoon was spent
chiefly in meeting old friends
and talking over old times. The
old settlers in this great Bow
bells country always like to get
to get together once or twice a
year to remind each other of the
pioneer days, and this is the first
time since the barbecue day last
fall that many pioneers were
able to meet so many Of the old
settlers.
The afternoon was spent at
the fair grounds looking over the
exhibits and arranging things
for today. A part of the crowd
returned to the city from the
fair grounds sooner, but many
stayed until until after five
o'clock. Shortly after five o'clock
the much looked for wrestling
match between A. B. Corey and
Jacob Cox took place at the
Lyons opera house. This drew
quite a large crowd of interested
spectators. Immediately after
the wrestling match moving
pictures were put on at the opera
house, and this attraction .con-
tinued until about nine O'Clock
when the grand ball started.
: Today, in addition to the races
and other attractions which took
place yesterday, Prof. Worst Of
the North Dakota Agricultural
College will address those pres
ent at the fair grounds on "Some
Preventable Causes of Crop Fail
ures. Another show will take
place at the opera house during
the afternoon and evening and
the fair will wind up with an
other grand ball at the opera
house. 5
Mrs. J. P. A. Spurzem arrived
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-10-06
b0WbELLS
MAN KILLED
NH III
- s. h"
Wesley Peters Falls Off Train
Near Portal Thursday and
is Injured Fatally

the Bowbells Feed Mill, well
known to all Bowbells people.
and one of the most highly res
pected young men in this city,
was fatally injured in an acci-
dent about three miles this side
of Portal on Thursday night of
last week. He had been riding
on a through freight. from
which he fell off. His left leg
was cut off at the knee and he
was injured internally. He was
was conscious when picked up
by Train No. ISL at about two
O'Clock and brought to Bowbells,
and died at the local hospital
about six O'Clock Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Peters had been visiting
with Mr.. Peters parents near
Almeda, Sask., and Peters was
on his way to Portal to meet his
wife and return home with her.
He had intended on going on
No. los Thursday afternoon,
but on account of being busy
missed that train. About eight
o'clock in the evening a through
freight came in and Mr.. Peters
asked the brakeman if he could
take that to Portal, at the same
time handing him so cents. The
brakeman informed him that it
was against the rules Of the
railroads to allow passengers to
ride on freights, but if Peters
would go ahead and get on one
of the flat cars, no one would
molest him.
No more was heard from Mr..
Peters until about two o'clock
the following morning when the
brakeman on Train No. ISL
phoned down from Flaxton to
both C. F. Randall, father-in-Iaw
of Peters, and to DR.. Doe, telling
them that the train had picked
Peters up and to meet the train
when it arrived at Bowbells.
Mr.. Randall reached the depot
just as the train was pulling out
and Peters was lying in the wait
ing room. Mr.. Randall asked
the unfortunate man if he had
got hurt getting off the train
and he replied that he fell off.
He also started to say something
else, but as he was in great pain
aud it was hard for him to talk,
Mr.. Randall told him to keep
quiet and rest, and that when he
got stronger the matter could be
talked over.
He was taken to the hospital
and his injuries looked over by
DR.. Doe, who found that one of
his legs was cut off at the knee,
his intestines were ruptured, and
back was badly hurt. He was in
great pain and complained about
his back hurting him. He re-
NAMED conscious until his death.
Mrs. Peters returned to Bow
bells on the same train that
picked up her husband. She did
not know why the train stopped
when it did to get Mr.. Peters
and learned of the sad affair on
the way between Flaxton and
this city.
Mr.. Peters lay on the edge of
track during the cold night for
something like three hours, but
during how much Of this time he.
was conscious will never be
known. Some think that the
fall from the train might have
stunned him and he swooned, re-
gaining consciousness later,
while some think otherwise.
There was I a farm house onlv q
short distance from the place
where he was picked UP, but
ofS course the occupants didn't
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-10-06

Mrs. J. P. A. Spurzem arrived
Wednesday afternoon from her
home at Balfour to spend a few
days in Bowbells attending the
county fair and also visit with
friends.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-10-06

Continued on last page)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-10
SOME MISTAKES IN POULTRY
Too Many Beginners Start on Too
Large ScaIe-Most Common Err.
ror Is Learning Too Fast"

1t is well for the beginner to adopt
the advice Of men who are veterans
in the service, in order that they may
avoid many of the stumbling blocks,
says h Poultry Journal
Too many novices start on too
large sca.e. They are not content
to begin at the bottom round of the
ladder and gradually climb to tie
top. That Is too slow for them. Ii
blessed with sufficient capital they are
pretty sure to start on a large scale
Without experience, is it any wonder
that they do not succeed?"
But this is not the only cause of
failure with the beginner The 9TH
ers might briefly be stated as hav-
ing too much land; buildings too scat
tered, entailing too much unnecessary
labor; the breed or breeds selected
not being suitable for the purpose
intended; house not built upon
the sanitary plan; too much chang
ing Of the bill of fare; unmindful of
snail details; harboring too much I'M
profitable stock; carelessness In car
ing for ailing birds; relying too
much on hired help, and learning too
fast.
1t is waste Of money to buy too
much land. From to 10 acres Is sui.
ficient for the largest kind of plant.
A general mistake is the continual
changing of the bill of fare. There
should be one system of feeding and
that regularly followed. The bill OF
fare should contain the greatest va
riety possible, but the system should
not be changed. New articles Of food
should not be given to the exclusion
of others until the fowls have had g
chance to become acquainted with
them. All additions or changes
should be gradually made. If the
fowls are doing well on what they
are getting, no change should b.
made at all.
Probably the most common error il
learning too fast" 1t is a note
worthy fact that, as a rule, by tn
close of the first year the beginne
forms the opinion that he knows
all Thirty years spent in the pou
try yard has taught the writer tina
he has much yet to learn There i
always something new turning up.
The wise man reads, studies, praC
tees and investigates thus daily ado
Jig to his store of knowledge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-10
Front Elevation and Floor Plan.

If concrete is used in the cOnstruc-
ton of the foundation and floor it will
make a rat and waterproof floor that
| is sanitary and easily cleaned, The
rest of the house should be built of
wood as the forms for concrete would
cost nearly as much as the siding
itself. The frame is 2X4-inCh mate
rial and the siding and roof boards
of yellow pine surfaced both sides.
If the sides are covered with roofing
paper. it makes a tight and very warm
house. The roof should be covered
ing to directions so as to make it as
tight as possible Shingles are not
suitable for a building of this kind, as
the roof is apt to be damp most of
the time. The curtain front house is
the driest and most easily. regulated
in accordance with the weather 1t is
cheaper to build, is more easily cleaned
and the floor space is more fully uti-
llzed than in the scratching-shed type
This house should be built tight so
that the ventilation is from the south,
therefore no drafts. With the scratch
ing-shed house the roosting room is
almost always sure to be damp. But
by removing the partition this is elm
mated and healthier hens are the re-
suit. If any one doubts that a flock
of hens stir up much dust just let
him stand on the front side of cur
tain front house when they are fed.
Open the curtain and when he sees
the cloud of dust they raise | believe
he will think fowls need more yenti-
lation.
A shed roof is best, as it is easier to
build, provides greater volume of sun
light and has no peak to become filled
with cobwebs. The pens should be
deep rather than long and shallow
This places the sunlight on the floor
instead of on the back wall, therefore
a dried floor and happier hens. The
pens should be large enough to accom-
| modatel SO hens and two or more
cocks. One 20 feet deep and IL feet
wide will furnish the required floor
space.
The accompanying plans of side and
front elevations and floor arrangement
illustrate what | think is the best
house. This contains pens 12x20 feet,
the front being 81a feet and the back
feet high. This is as high as is
necessary to build and as low as is
easy to work in. The front contains,
to each pen, one double sash window
with the upper sash hinged at the top
This is opened when too cold or
stormy to raise the curtain. A frame
5x5 feet, with the top hinged to swing
in, is covered with muslin or cheese
cloth. On the outside of this opening
is tackled woven wire to keep the
fowls in while curtain is open during
the day, except during hard stsFm
and in very cold weather.
+ The platform under the roost Is 21a
feet from the floor, and the nests are
the same height, being entered from
the platform, This leaves nearly all
the floor space available to the hens
and every nook and corner is cleaned
with ease. The roosts are 2x2-inch
material rounded at the top. For a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-10
Condition Of LAYING Hens.

hen in the best laying condition
has some surplus fat on her body.
This means that her bodily wants
have been supplied, and there is some
to spare. A very fat hen seldom laws
well; a poor hen cannot lay well.
The first part. OF the egg which is
made is the yolk, which contains 30
per cent. of albumen and 81 per cent
fat New growth and egg production
only come from the surplus food not
needed to keep the body. Corn is an
excellent grain, but is SO relished bv
the fowls that are liable to overeat.
Wheat, with It's by-products, Is
the most useful grain to the poultry.
man
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-10
Every Morning Except Monday.

All Subscriptions Payable in Ad-
vance
Advertisne Rates promptly furnish
ed upon application.
All advertising copy requiring two
columns of space or less should be in
the business office not later than noon
Of day prior to date of issue IN order
to insure IS prompt insertion All
copy for space of more than two col
umns should be submitted not later
than 6 o'clock r. the day, two days
prior 10 late q issue
Memorial Resolut ons, Resolutions
OF Resuect, Obituary Notices, etc,
other han those which the paper may
de, m proper to publish as news mai
ter, will he charged for at the rate of
cents per line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-10
BADGERS NEW ROWING COACH
Harry Vail. Former Harvard Man, to
Take Charge of Wisconsin Men.

Take Charge of Wisconsin Men.
With the engagement of Harry Vail
of Georgetown. Canada. as coach of the
Wisconsin crew for this year will come
the end of the form destroying, back
breaking bucketing stroke which has
been the characteristic of the crews
from the western college at Pougb
keepsie, y Y.
He ta8es the place of Sweetland
who had succeeded Ten Eyck, but was
unable to fill his engagement on &C
count of sickness. Vail was assistant
coach at Harvard for six years. ano
the westerners will be taught tbs
Wray stroke, which has been great
aid in Harvard victories lately, and
Wisconsin should be more dangerous
than ever in June on the Hudson. Fox
several years Vail coached the success
full Ariel Rowing club Of Baltimore.