davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
New Batiste Box Robes $12.5O
C1 For IS Yards Bleached Il or Unbleached Muslin

Both standard qualities and full yard wide. The bleached is the genuine Sea Island Domestic 90c bleached Pepperell sheets, 90x90 inches, 69c. Emdae seamless bleached sheets, 72x90 inches 50c 121ac beached pillow cases heavy musns, 45x36, 10c. $1.25 white crochet marsees bed spread, full size, $1 $3 size bedspread frnged and cut corners $225 Sc fast color apron gngham, full range of checks, &c.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
25c American Girl Stockings 2 Pair 45c-Monday and
 Tuesday

"American Girlo Stockings are made of highly mercerized yarns, giving them that silky appearance the young girl likes. They come in all school girl sizes. A fine ribbed stock ing made from selected yarns, dyed after an improved pro cess-and made very elastic. They are light weight and very desirable for this season of the year. Each pair branded l" "American Girl" Excellent 25c Stockings, 2 pairs 45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
VOLUME xxx.
V Annual May Sale of U11dernus1ins
1913-1915 Second Avenue

O ss ;; : = =
  bro AsSOtm aMMMm ! IE1 in AM|N h 
 h y mac to d
 
 ;" ]: :
  Y.M INN 0  narrow n % a they wi stan the tat of II apl Eks-A\ Summer SppyF MMA Skirts HlM Gowns Drawers 18c A to Cmbn hns %5 Complete Lne eof htrensU ndunusms l4 n
 
 Specialist Garment in Each Line 18c Yoke has S1 5 $% PdFs % n 25c for 5 dnEs %s 
 trimmed Ao night CO., ud b 75c @ cut very inc fonce Imf lace ok
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
More Stamped Gowns 59c

Dainty 12-inch Doilies for a null tilude of purposes. Round or square styles, plain or hand-drawn centers
 Choice of 12 different patterns, in the delightful renaissance lacey borders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
Extra Specials

Extra specials to add zest to shopping. They are the "spice" to a page full of good items. But only for Monday and Tuesday; mid week shoppers cannot share.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
Z23z{<2z{zz231 E7{2Z FOOT
 A Sale of Sample Dresses $2.5O to $4.0O Dresses $1.39

Sample Dresses of one of New York s, best mak- CTS at an average of less than half price.
 One lot contains about 60 dresses, variously for girls 8 to IA; misses 16 to 20; and women. Dresses are III white and colored lawns, ginghams, chambrays, per cales, etc. Hardly any two alike, and all in the wanted colors and styles. w ort h to $4, choose at $1.39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
I2 1--2c White Goods
 l-2c

12hc and 15c white lawns, ling cries, etc, 30 to 40 inches wide, in mill lengths of 1 to 10 yards. Solid white. For dresses. underwear, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
$500 and 5000 Sample Dresses $2.98
I2 1-2c Lace Hose 9c
lOc Stockings 6 1-2c
75c to $1.OO Children's Dresses 59

variousy percaes ginghan Choice of high low necks short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
An $3.5O Pumps at $2.65

10000 Yards Sc & lOc LaceS 5c When you these pretty laces you marvel at their beauty, and the low price. You will want yards and yards for trimming summer dresses and undermuslns
 So why not buy tomorrow when the assortment is at it's best and you can buy two yards for the ual price of one?
  Maltese Amecanmade
  dainty scaoped all wide
 purchase
 $1so S1o5,n:;sas St, Gall E"'1. 89c The lot is small but select. There are just 25 pieces in a-he makers show pieces The bodies of fine, my Swiss; the embroideries beautiful combinations of Irish and English eyeet and blind effects
 All handoom and fast edges. Full 27 inches wide. Patterns exceedingly appropriate for and communion dresses.
 New Batiste Box Robes $125O Direct from St. Ga these robes masterpieces of the foreign looms in
  embroidered ouncng inserting and plain material light bue Nile white blue Rear of Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
Hand Embroidered Dresses

Can dieren Pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
Fresden Second Sale of 100 Silk Dresses at $11.75
 That Are Worth q Half to T1uice More

Heavy selling causes breaks in the ranks of our Silk Dresses-a defect we remedy by marshallng broken lines under one price-$1175.
 Former prices $14.95, $15.95, S16.50, S175O S19.95, $2475.
 You will immediately perceive that the materials and trimmings of these dresses of superior qua ty. Also that the modes highest in Fashions favor.
 of high quality messanes and oulards in small designs bordeed effects Chiefly in the staple blacks whites with fair sprnkng of other colors.
 Choice of high, low Dutch necks, long, short three-quarter sleeves Sizes for all Choice $11.75.
 White Serge Suits Are here in great variety. Some severely tailored the effect being gained by long graceful lines Others show the touch feminine in smart sailor collar shawl collars or in of piquant style touches
 Some black braid, others white. All de or
 Prices S9.95, S15.00, S19.95, S2475.
 Hand Embroidered Dresses
 There are critics here, for every is de lighted with these beautiful embroidered dresses
 Gowns of airy elegance said one beholder. And truly! For the bodies made of the fimest voiles and marquisettes, sheer handkerchief linens or ba- tstes. The expensive real hand embroidered you tell the dfference Pay any price you please from
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-14
HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING
Farmers Cooperative Grain
and Trading Co. Elects
Officers Saturday

The annual meeting of the
Farmers Cooperative Grain and
Trading Company took place at
the Lyons opera house commenc-
ing at four o'clock Saturday
afternoon and was attended by
something like thirty members.
After being called to order by
President Knudson vote was
taken as to whether or not the
company continue in existence,
and those in favor of holding on
carried almost unanimously.
Several of the members who
will receive little or no crops this
summer stated that they would
be unable to pay their notes this
fall in case the corporation COM
menced business, and they
thought it best to drop the pro-
position where it was now and
incorporate over again at a later
date, and it was at their solicita-
tion that the vote was taken.
The bylaws were adopted
word for word as presented by
the committee appointed for the
purpose of drafting them, and
as they were published in The
Tribune two weeks ago. with
one small correction. The Of
ficers elected for the ensuing
year are the same as last year
with no exception. K. C.
Knudson was elected president
to succeed himself; Mike Mertes,
vice president; J. E. Emerson,
secretrry; Jens Peterson, treas
urer; and the afore named
gentlemen together with Tobey
Bergh, Joseph Drinkwater, R.
E. Knowlton, ]. P. Neve and A.
E. Stutzman, as directors.
The directors will hold a meet
ing some time in August at
which time it will be decided
Whetheror not to commence
business this year or wait anoth-
er year.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-14

The remains of George Burke
were laid to rest in the Spring
Run cemetery in Pennsylvania
on July 4th, services being helc
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Stitt, conducted by
Rev. Geo. Dougherty. Quite a
number of friends and relatives
attended to pay their last tribute
of respect. Also members of the
I. O. O. F. of Dry Run, of which
lodge Mr.. Burke was member
for many years. Mr.. Burk e
united with the Upper Lath
Valley Presbyterian Church in
early manhood.
The Tribune is informed that
the firm of Hallingsworth &
Anderson which has for a little
over a year operated what has
been known as the. racket store
in Bowbells will go out of busi-
ness during the next two weeks.
The ladies in charge of the store
felt that they had mot received
the business they were entitled
to from the start, and after hav-
ing given the store a thorough
trial, they decided to discontinue.
What their plans for the future
are, and what they intend to do
with, the stock Of merchandise
they now have on hand is not
known to The Tribune at the
present time.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-14

was made Of the store and it was
found that the men were work
ing on the safe, but had not pro-
gressed very far when they
stopped evidently finding out
they were discovered.
The captured robber had a
hearing yesterday morning at
Valley City and was bound over
to the district court.
William Sandy of Fargo, who
has a farm near Wimbledon was
present when the excitement
occurred and says that the town
was stirred a great deal over the
attempted robbery.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-14
ROBBERS ARE FOIL:
Ed At wimbledon
Three Men Enter Mercantile
Store, But Are Routed
Out By Police

Fargo, N. D., July II. The
town of Wimbledon, N. D., was
stirred to the highest pitch Of
excitement yesterday morning
about 2 o'clock when three mer
were seen in the store of the Joos
Mercantile Co. One of the al.
legged robbers was caught and two
escaped.
The agent at the depot al
Wimbledon observed three mer
working in the store shortly be.
fore2 o'clock in the morning and
he called the chief of police and
his deputies. The chief took a
revolver and with his two dep.
uties stood guard at the doors OF
the store.
The robbers finding that the
building had been surrounded sci
fire to the rear end of the build.
ing with the view of attracting
attention to the fire and making
their escape in the excitement.
They were partially successful
in their efforts and when they
thought the time was ripe, bolted
out the front door.
The chief pulled the gun on
the men and ordered them to
stop. The trigger was pulled
twice and the gun failed to go off.
Later it was discovered that the
revolver of the officer was not
loaded. However, the officers
captured one of the men as he
was attempting to hide himself.
AS soon as the robbers made
their escape chemicals were
turned on the fire and the blaze
extinguished with little loss to
the building. An exam inatlon
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-14
BELIEVES THERE IS
STILL SOME HOPE
Jens Peterson Compares This
Season With That of 1901
! Which Was Also Dry

| Jens Peterson Wednesday
afternoon told The Tribune, after
being asked what he thought of
the crop outlook in this great
Bowbells country now, that
should we get plenty of rainfall
from now on, those sections
which are now drying out would
revive and produce a fair crop.
He states that in 1901 the sum-
mer was practically as dry as it
is this summer, and that little or
no rain fell until the 4th of Aug
ust when all grain commenced a
new growth and the wheat came
out good. Grain that was only
a few inches high and looked as
though it never would amount to
anything commenced to take new
life, and the flax that looked
especially poor prior to the rain,
a few weeks after looked as
though it would produce 20
bushels to the acre. Nearly all
the wheat was cut that fall, and
it all was fair. But a stong
frost came on about September
IA and killed all the flax just as
it was in it's milk and this crop
amounted to very little. Mr..
Peterson feels that this season
compares very much with the
season 1901, and says he will not
worry about the result of this
years crop if we get plenty of
rain from now on.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-14

States Attorney Fred Andrews
had charge of the prosecution.
The case went to the jury at
4:45 o'clock in the afternoon
and a decision was not reached
vntil 800 o'clock the next morn
ing. when a verdict of not guilty
was brought in. ' .
The next case to come up was
that of M. J. Frandell VS.. DR.. D.
B. Black. In his complaint
Frandell claimed that in a fight
with Black some time ago he re-
ceived some injuries, and for
these injuries he asked 5000 from
the defendant. The jury was
given the case Immediately after
dinner and in a short time
brought in a verdict for Black.
Attorneys Dorr H. Carol of
Minot and C. E. Pierson appear
ed for the plaintiff, while the de-
fense employed. Attorneys Fred
Andrews and Geo. H. Gjertsen.
the last jury case to be tried
was that Of J. o. Clark VS.. ]. L.
Dimond, both parties residing in
Dimond township. The suit
came from a difference in ac-
counts, Clark. claiming $99 due
him from Dimond. Dimond put
in a counter claim for something
like $3.50, and the jury after be-
ing out for nearly ten hours
brought in verdict of $46
against Clark. Attorneys G.. E.
Pierson and Dcrr H. Carol re-
presented the plaintiff, and the
defense was in charge of Attor-
neys Fred Andrews and Geo. H.
Gjertsen. After the jury had
reported in this case Judge
Leighton dismissed all the
jurors. H.
On Tuesday evening at States
Attorney Andrews Office Judge
Leighton heard the testimony in
the Charles Schaefer VS.. Hilda
Schaefer divorce case. The de-
fendant failed to- appear either
herself or. by her attorney, and
the divorce was granted. r States
CONTINUED on page eight.)
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-14

Mrs. George Burke wishes to
thank the many neighbors. and
friends who aided here during
the recent illness and death of
her husband.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-14

Born on July 3rd to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Homiston, twins, a
boy and girl. Both mother
and babies are doing nicely.
Mrs. VIM. Bell of Woburn,
who for some time past has been
very i'll suffering from gall stones
is recovering fast.
The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sorenson of Niobe is
very i'll of the measles.
C. R. Hartman this week had
installed in his auto garage a IA
horse power gasolene engine
which will be used in doing a lot
Of hard work in the shop that
was formerly done by hand.
Mr.. Hartman has one of the
most complete auto garages north
of Minot now, but nevertheless
keeps on adding to his splendid
equipment.
Rev. Mr.. johnson of Kenmare
will deliver an address on July
20 at eight o'clock P. M. at the
Norwegian Free Lutheran
Church one mile east of. the By
stedt 8 c h 90 house" Topic:
Christian Socialism, Every
body invited.
The Bowbells base ball team
on Sunday were defeated on the
home grounds by the aggregation
from Columbus by a score Of 13
to II. On Tuesday the local
team went to Estevan where
they played two games against
the Estevan bunch and in both
instances beat the Canadians,
the score of the first game be-
ling 10 to 0 and the second 4 to 0.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-14
COURT IS
ADJOURNED:
District Court Adjourns Yes
7. terday After Disposing of
All Cases on Calendar

a. ,:yr> lNl0Cy 1AlNA DAoPOoAAA6 Va
All Cases on Calendar
The district court in BowbelIs
adjourned yesterday morning at
which time all Of the cases on
the calendar were disposed of.
Judge Leighton has called a
1 term of court at Minot commenc-
ing. Monday. ..-x: &.-.as.
The case of w. O. Gedosch VS..
Geo. S. White which had gone to
the jury at the time The Tribune
went to press last week was de-
cided in favor of the plaintiff,
the jury bringing in a verdict
for S23. This case was tried in
justice court from which an ap-
peal had been taken by the de-
fendant.
The next was a criminal case
with the State against Geo.
Gardner and John Swanson. 1t
was alleged that the defendants
had made on assault on a neigh
Dor by the name of Twit at their
home out in the hills about two
years ago, this case being trans
ferred from Ward county. At
the trial it was proved that Twit
had been in the habit of prowling
around at the defendants
farms and that they had arm
ed themselves one night and went
out to ask him what he was look
ing for. In answer Twit told
them it was none of their bus
mess, whereupon Gardner drew
revolver and told Twit to- get
out, and TWit got out on a run.
A large number of witnesses
testified as to the good reputa-
ton of the defendants and also
admitted that the reputation Of
Twit was very bad. This case
went to the jury at about three
o'clock Saturday afternoon and
in about 20 minutes a verdict of
not guilty was brought in for
both defendants. The case was
prosecuted by State Attorney
Andrews while the defendants
employed Attorney Geo. H.
Gjertsen. @.,s.x
After selecting jury for the.
case of the state against Christ
Jensen the court adjourned until
Monday morning. Jensen was
accused of grand larceny in hav-
ing sold a piece of land and after
having made the transa ction
moved the buildings thereon off
from the place. The complaint
was made by a Mr.. Schoenrock
Of the Schoenrock Land Company
of Powers Lake. This case
started Monday morning and
went to the jury at about two
O'Clock in the afternoon. The
state was represented by its at
torney, Fred Andrews. while the
defense employed Dorr H. Car
rol Of -Minot and Attorneys Yer.
ret & Heckel Of this city. The
defense put up an unusual hard
fight and wona verdict Of not
guilty. The jury was out for
about a half an hour.
Tuesday morning the civil case
of Joe Biguin vs.. Albert Rosen-
water was tried: Biguin:c claimed
damages to a threshing machine
caused By the defendant. The
defendant or his witnesses failed
to appear except through their
attorneys, H. Hanson Of
Powers Lake and Dorr H. Carol
sof Minot, and the plaintiff won
the case by default. It is under
stood thatthe defend dantsWill ap-
peal the case.
On Wednesday the trial Of
Neil Anderson Of south of Siam
pede on the charge Of rape took
place. Anderso was defended
by Attorney 7. J. Palda while
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
VACANT LOT,
A Beautiful Country
Home in the Suburbs
of Omaha
(For sac on Easy Terms. }

For Sale on Easy Terms)
We are now Offering our country resi-
denoe. consisting of IS acres. located on
Military Road. halfway between Benson
and Irvington. Groom house, with ali mod
ern improvements. including bath room.
furnace, laundry, hot and cold water, open
fireplace. hardwood floors, summer dining
room, ETC.; also large barn, icehouse,
chicken house, hog house etc; large
amount of fruit consisting OF nearly all
varieties raised in this climate; paved
streets into Omaha; a little over a mile to
street car; good grade schools In this dis
triet. Only 20 minutes ride in automobile
to business center Of city. WIN sell all for
$4,000. or divide and sell acres with all
improvements and fruit for $1,000. This ia
certainly an opportunity to get a country
home for a small amount Of money. when
you consider the location and improve
msnts.
Why spend the hot summer months in
the city when you can have the benefit
Of both country and eity7
Inquire of owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
SODANFOUNTAIN

ls-Eyrup. al onyx body, cherry top. oak
counter charging outfit. 3 tanks al IN
seryiceable condition; cheap for cash.
J. Il SCHMIDT. 2tth and Cunning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
sILKo CHICK FOOD

Is the best in the market for young chick
Gus. Made from pure grain. For sale BY
A. W. WAGNER. AGENT,
6o1 n. 10th So. TelG Doug. ll49. Ind A~SlA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
West Farnam

RARE OPPORTUNITY
The palatial residence of the
late Herman COhn, at li6 South
S2d ave, a block north OF Far
nam, viii be sold At a bargain.
For particulars call or address
Latham Davis, Real Estate and
Loans, room Elks Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
SMALL LOT-CLOSE IN
MOE PLOT or oRoTJND

-, SIZE flyOi Of NhOUND.
Nine lots, three blocks from Omaha car
line, West Council Bluffs; nice location
and raise anything; make a nice place for
chickens or fruit; reasonable terms; 500 90
cash, balance monthly. all would make
about * acres Of ground; $4,000
WALLACE BENJAMIN,
Rooms 1913. First National Bank Bldg
Council Bluffs, la. Both telephones ae
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
e. S. Rood

600 omaha National Bank Bldg
FOR sALE-A fine. all modern, Groom
house, including bath, laundry, hot water
heat. 22l7 Chicago. Douglas $500
ON MAY FIRST all unsold lots In
BEAUTIFUL PRAIRIE PARK will be
advanced 500. IL bought now this in
crease will be saved. Fifteen OF the
choicest lots are left $4,000 has been eK-
pended In improvements during the past
two years. Nothing like Il In Omaha
Must be seen TO be appreciated. Streets
paved and parked. No alleys. Sewer and
water brought 10 each lot line to obvlate
cutting paYements Near school, church
and car One-fourth cash. balance month
ly, or will build TO suit purchaser.
PAXTON RIAL ESTATE CO, owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued)

sss A., SMOOTH, IL mi railway station.
100 fenced, 10 cult, small house. two wells,
two public roads, $500 Union Bank q
Trust Co, Real Est. Dept. searcy. Ark
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
HIGHEsT RIppER aETs IT.

Having sold my business (piano player
Coz recently, ] have no further need for
theas things. Make me an offer for any
or AL. guarantee all, except the organ,
IN a. good working order as new. II not
found NOur nonaN rafunded,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

EGGS for Matching from the BrandelB
Farm. Thoroughbred S. c. White Leg
horns. Utility stock. tl.50 a setting or IS
per 100 Exhibitions or show stock, 50 70 S.
a setting Write for catalogue. Address
A. %. Brandeis, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and Oottnees-oontinued.

7-ROOM all modern house at northwest
corner Of 2sth and Webster Sts.; newly
papered and painted, oak floors, cement
w. j. DERMoDY INVESTMENT CO..
1914 City National Bank Bldg.
Tel. d. 7s6.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

TWO light house keeping rooms. first
floor, water and phone on same floor. no
objection to children; a per week. BB
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
OFFERED FOR RENT

FURNISHED rooms for light housekssp-
Ang also sleeping rooms. lis N. 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
OFFERED FOR SALE
aisceIlansOus-COntinued.

SECONDHAND dresses, good condition;
9th and FarnRm. Mandell Dreibelbis.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

HoUsEKEEPTNG roomsI 2 rooms up
stairs and rooms downstairs; near car,
walking distance. ZIG N. 10th. B-755s.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued.)

Dundee" property Is not re-
served for the "largs capitaled
ones" quite to tho ooptraryi good
B0x185 lots, enc block from the car
line, may be purchased for as little
as $3.50. That's within reach Is II
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

FOR RENT-Almost new, cottage. $500
t7l6 No. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

sHvEN-room house, all modern, except
heat; one block to carl big lot with fruit.
| s8. 2223 Locust st.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

TWO furnished and three unfurnisbed
f2nso.usekeePing rooms. all modern. 2s17
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

Hl g 18th. . rooms. completely modern.
t40
Sc q 18th. rooms. completely modern.
rHos +. HALL asa Range
Doug. 7t06 or A-ttoS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

NIqHT-RooM modern house Inquire
2h1l Caldwell St