davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22
KENMARE DOCTORS
ARE ARRESTED
PRACTITIONERS
ARRESTED ON COMPLAINT
OF STATE BOARD

Minot. N. d., Nov. 21.--Drs. l..
]. and G G. Woods, chiropratic
practitioners at Kenmare, were ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Sher-
iif f. D. Kelley, for practicing med
icinc without a license. The COM
plant was made by DR.. A. J. Nc
Camel of this city, who is a member
of the state medical board
The two men gave bonds of $500
each for their appearance in coun-
ty court next month.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22

Ncls Leerskov, an old resident of
BoWbells, but who is now making
his home in Minneapolis and Visits
this city each fall to look after the
threshing on his farm joining the
town on the south, left Tuesday
night for his home after spending a
couple of weeks here looking after
business matters. He was greatly
pleased at the amount he realized
from his crop this fall, and told The
Tribune that Burke county looked
better to him now than it ever did
before.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22

y Wm Seward of near Powers Lake
was in the city few days the fore
part of the week acting as one Of
the jurors at district court, but
seemed to be in a duece of a sweat
to get home Immediately after
coming to town. He told The Trib-
une that his wife was at home
alone and that the threshers would
be at his place Wednesday, making
his presence almost imperative.
He stood it as long as he could and
after receiving message from
home on Wednesday to the effect
that threshing on his placce had
started he asked the judge
to be excused giving his reasons.
The court thought he had a good
eason for wanting to go home and
excused him forthwith.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22

The Tribune is late this week for
the first time since the present pub
Usher took charge, and the reason
we are late this time is the fact
that we overestimated our capacity.
Besides setting all the type for The
Tribune this week our linotype set
all the type on three other papers
and several columns for four more,
set two delinquent tax lists and two
law briefs. The machine has not
been idle a single minute either day
or night since Sunday evening, hav-
ing been run double shift, but the
work was too much for us and we
fell down. = These 2 tax lists come
only once year and have to be set
on short notice. Every county in
the state has one to publish and
about this time it is impossible to
get. any of this work done in the
state unless it is arranged for in
advance on account of the limited
number of machines here. We
thought we could handle two .of the
lists nicely by running double shift,
but each list was a great deal larger
than we expected. The Tribune
can promise . it readers that it will
not be late. again for many months
to come. -.og l. 39GAs4sE ,s2s3 d 43s-::-
-. = Es.t1! 5Si: aE:..t.. z
The Tribune $. was misinformed
when in its last issue it made known
that the Yoeman lodge OF fsthis city
was going to give a ID supper L and
dance at the fraternity hall satur-
day evening: Our informant told
us that such dance and supper
would be given, and We naturally
thought it would be given here.
However, after the paper. was mail:
ed We learned that J this function
would take place at the Woburn hall
on the same evening instead of
here and we hasten to correct the
item published last week. = Every:
body sis cordially invited to. be pre-
sent and q jolly good time is prom
ised to all. Stable room. will be
provided for those who drive in.,a
N III = I. E,F.r -$,., RI
I. r. Evans Of Rock Lake came.
to North Dakota fourteen years ago
without cent. Today he owns one
Of fs3the finest farms in the state for
which he has refused $4,000, has
thousands of dollars lin the bank
and is free from debt. ri
4: Phone Ingison for coal. #
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22
CROSBY TO HAVE A
BIG FLOUR MILL SOON
ARE RAZING DES LACS MILL;
BUILDING WILL BE TAKEN
TO CROSBY

Kenmare N. d., Nov. 19.-The
Des Laos Mill, which has been shut
down here for number of years, is
being razed and the building and
machinery will be removed to Cros-
by, where stock company has been
formed, to carry on the business.
This deal has been under consid-
GRAFTON for the past several months.
The first of October the secretary of
state issued a charter to the Cros-
by Milling Co., with capital stock
of $4,000, with T. H. Colby, Otto
K. Kjormer and A. J. Jacobson of
Crosby, as incorporators, and ar
rangements to take over the busi-
ness have now been completed so far
that a force Of men have been sent
here to move the buildings and
apparatus.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22
BAKER LYNCH|NC
IS BEING PR0BEO
ATTORNEY GENERAL AND AT
TORNEY FOR STATE IN
VESTIGATING

Steele, N. D., Nov. 21.-Thc
lynching of Geo. Baker by mob
in Steele may not be closed with
out incident. Attorney General An
drew Miller and States Attorney
Stanley of this city are engaged on
the case and there is possibility or
developments soon.
Reports that an unusually large
number of railroad tickets were
sold at jamestown for Steele on the
afternoon Baker was lynched are
being investigated, and, many 9TH
err details of the case are being
gone into carefully. Just what
has been learned, however, has not
been given out, the officials re-
naming non-communicative as to
results.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22
MEETS DEATH IN -. .
RUNAWAY M|XUP
DAZEY-MAN-;IS KILLED WHEN
AUTO WITHOUT LIGHTS
FRIGHTENS TEAM

Dazey, N. D., Nov. 51.-Joseph
Haugen,; a farmer, was killed in "a
runaway accident Tuesday evening
He and his son were hauling hay
from ia neighbors farm and their
team became frightened at an au-
to running. without lights Hau-
gen was walking and attempted to
take hold of he brides, but was
thrown to the ground and both.
wheels passed over his body, crush
ing his skull, He leaves a wife
and seven children. .;$ # HIGH s:z4r-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22
FALLS THROUGH
ELEVATOR SHAFT
YOUNG MAN AT MINOT FATAL
LT INJURED IN HIGH FALL
WEDNESDAY

Minot, N. D., Nov 21.-All hope
of saving the lie of John Donahue,
an employee of the Stone Ordean-
Wells company, who was injured
late yesterday when he fell through
the elevator shaft from the first
floor to the basement below, was
practically abandoned by the at
tending physicians this forenoon
1t is said that the young man has
one chance in a hundred Of recov-
ering from The injury.
1t appears that Donahue was
about to sweep the warehouse floor,
prior to closing up the house for
the night. The elevator was on the
third floor of the wholesale house,
with Jas. Ross, who was filling an
order The gates which protect the
shaft were about half way up and
it is thought that Donahue leaned
under the gate to call to Ross to
bring the elevator down and that
he lost his balance, falling to the
basement floor beneath.
No one was in the warehouse
when the accident occurred, with
the exception OF Mr. Ross, who was
on the third floor. Ben Chris
tianson and Lewis Balder were en-
gagged in burning some rubbish out
in the yards. When Ross had filed
the order he brought the elevator
to the first floor and thought he
heard some one breathing heavily.
Raising the elevator and switching
on the basement light he pecred
down the shaft and discovered Don
ahue lying in crumpled heap at
the bottom Of the shaft.
In publishing the official result OF
the count made by the canvassing
board of the returns of the general
election last week The Tribune
made an error in giving the amount
of votes received by the various
candidates for county treasurer.
The figures made it appear that the
socialist candidate won when in
fact it was the regular republican
nominee, Matt G. Hagen of Colum-
bus. The figures should have been
Matt Hagen, 610; Thomas Braaten
422, and a few scattering votes.
A. w. Lidstrom raised 1O6 bush-
els of oats to the acre on his farm
six miles south of Glen Ullen. It
was on a ten-acre tract which was
in charge of the A. c. -
A Garrison firm will meet the
prices of all mail order houses and
in addition will give talking ma
chine with each $50 order. -.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22

For ent-Building and tools for
meat market, or will sell tools on
easy terms to responsible party.
Inquire Of Mrs. F. J. Glenn. tt
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22

Rev. Walter A. Snow and Mrs.
Ella Morris Snow, the state Sunday
school workers, @haEe-5been covering
the south central art of the state.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22

Miss Georgia Wayrunekiof Law
ton had her finger nearly torn o..
by a silver in the sidewalk, when
she wrenched her ankle and fell
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22

Hans Anderson. proprietor OF the
.Lakota hotel. stumbled over some
planks on the. sidewalk, fractured
three ribs, contracted pneumonia
and died inside Of q week.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22

A. w. Lidstrom raised 106 bush-
els Of oats to the acre on his farm
six miles south of Glen Ullen. It
was on a ten-acre tract which was
in charge of the A. c. -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22

A Garrison firm will meet the
prices of all mail order houses and
in addition will give a talking ma
chine with each $50 order. -.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22

There are eight candidates for
postmastership at Grand Forks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
CAUTION ON THE LOOPS.

We wish to speak word Of warning
In regard to the proposed "looping'
of street car traffic in this city. The
scheme proposes n system of loops that
would not only admit all the interurban
railroad systems into the heart of the
city, but would prevent continuous traf-
fic along Main street as 1t is now. AS
| explained the loops would surround the
four central blocks Of the business dis.
trict from West Temple to State. and
First South TO Third South. This would
break up the continuity OF the central
traffic, but would be of immense value
to the interurban lines and correspond
car system. AS explained, when this
loop system is adopted. "there will be
no electric car run along Second South
between State and West Temple streets,
nor along Main between First South
and Third South streets, the routes of
all these cars forming a loop around
that portion Of the city business dis
trict -
This would be extremely inconven-
lent for most of the residents of the
city who want to pass up and down
Main street. Under this system, it would
not be possible for them to do SO. It
may be worth while to recall in this
connection that the street-car franchise
expressly allows the use of the streets
as they are now used, and those who
might expect to break up this use by
the loop system and to give all applying
lnterurban lines the privilege Of equal
use of these loops, would certainly have
the street railway system TO reckon
with and would have to overcome the
rights of the company as explicitly
granted in the franchise now enjoyed.
We understand that it is the pur-
'ose to apply to the Municipal Commits
ion. at its meeting tomorrow night, |
o put this loop system through. Our
purpose herein is simply to interpose a |
vord of canton, and TO call upon all |
oncerned to consider the elements of |
he case more fully than has yet been
one, and to give time for the expires.
ion of public opinion for and against
his loop system. The commission can
ardly be expected to put through 4
Numerical scheme like this without
ully consulting all of the interests in
olyeI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
THE BOSSES WHO USED HIM.

Col. Roosevelt broke loose in New
Jersey again about "the bosses.' He
is always fierce upon the bosses who
are bad bosses, that is, bosses who will
not work with him. The good bosses
who work with him, who carry ont his
will, and even those who cajole or dom
mate him, are always to be commended
AS patriots, good citizens, wise political
leaders; while the other class are unde.
sirable citizens, enemies of the people,
and are to be put down at any cost.
But former Senator Hansbrough of
North Dakota has word to say about
Roosevelt and the bosses, and that
word be says with emphasis. and with.
out the least reservation, In the divi~
sion Of bosses where the good bosses
are supposed to be with Roosevelt and
the bad bosses with President Taft,
Mr.. Hansbrough is emphatically with
the President on the general idea of
the impossibility of such division, and
he is also sensational on the docilitv
with which Roosevelt yields to what he
CdllS tnc POou Doo6es, o0 UHlS point
he says:
The truth is that the men who really
dominated Theodore Roosevelt while he
was President were George w. Perkins,
Of the Harvester Trust. and Judge Gary
and Mr.. Frfck. Of the Steel Trust These
men got everything they asked at the
hands OF the Roosevelt Administration
All This is a matter of record and is ad-
mitted by Mr.. Roosevelt himself His
only answer 10 the charge Is; II did
it," In the language OF a famous Tam
many boss, he might add; What are
you going TO do about it?" 1t is an
attitude to challenge the admiration of
a Tweed Of a Kelly or any other OF the
long line Of political buccaneers who In
the past succeeded so we'll in chloro-
forming the dear people that special
privileges might pick their pockets
There is in that an abundance of
human nature, and it is also a pretty
thorough and drastic exposure of the
iumbug of Roosevelt s plea on all this
wailing about "the bosses''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
COMMERCIAL CLUBS WAR -


In an active campaign of sixty days
the Commercial Club has added 500 to
It's membership, the total enrolment
now totaling 1860 This result was
acnieved by organizing two 'sreei.
ments, the "Reds under command of
the indomitable Parson p. A. Simpkin,
ana the Blues under command OF
Col. George A. Steiner, each coutending
to get the larger list of new members.
he forces under these commanders
have worked skilIfully. euergetically.
ana increasingly during the whole sixty
DAYS, and they have to their credit one
or the greatest achievements ever
gained in this Western country,
As President W. w Armstrong of the
club said in awarding the honors 10
Col. 2. A. Simpkin, the commander
of the victorious regiment. the work
lone has been a big thing for Salt Lake
City, for the State, and for the whole
intermonntain country. The service has
not only been public service well done,
but IL has been a service of personal
beneflt to those who were " captured
and brought into the membership of the
Commercial Club.
On every account, therefore, the work !
is first class, and the results are such !
as every citizen, whether a member of |
the club or not, can rejoice in and be
proud Of. as tending TO the highest
good.
The exercises in rounding out this
memorable campaign were of excellent
and appropriate order, and due recoe-
milton was given, not only to the com.
manders OF the forces, but to the eff
'ective workers in the ranks. Praise
md recognition were accorded as due
IND everyone obtained his Just need
# merit.
The next move OF the club will be to,
Yards membership of two thousand,
hat this figure VIII be reached in the |
Immediate future cannot be the subject
any doubt whatever; and it can 7
ardly be called premature TO coneratu. '
lte the club already upon its member l
1ip of two thousand energetic, push t
lg, wide awake citizens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
A CASE OF CONSERVATION

The evils of the Pinchot conservation
are in evidence throughout all this
Western country. There is no backing
for such policies, either in common
sense or in the law, and they have
been carried out in Pinchot IS time with
out the slightest regard for the public
or the public legislation.
A conspicuous case of this sort of
oppression is printed editorially as fol.
lows in the Portland Oregonian under
the head, "The Dead Hand of Con.
servation -;
to travel 2i0 miles 10 reach Port Town
send, though he lives within fifty miles
OF that city. Is that the Forestry Bureau
has laid its blighting hand on the Olym-
pic peninsula. II blocks settlement and
development and prevents the construc-
tlon OF roads. The county. deriving no
revenue from taxes on land included
In the reserve. which has little popuIa-
ton besides trees, wild beasts and rang
ers, IS not justified in building roads
The Forestry Bureau has no funds for
building anything but occasional trails
for, use Of the rangers. II IL had. its
policy is not to build roads. for it aims
to keep the country inaccessible, not TO
render II accessible.
mere, are III tns olympic peninsula
rich valleys. more valuable for agrlcul-
ture than for timber. There are several
fruitful prairles devoid OF timber Rut
homestead finds himself Isolated from
the world and from markets. forced 10
pack his supplies on hts back, and har-
REQ by rangers who covet his land for
ranger stations. Therefore the man who
goes 70 1--we In that country must pre-
pare himself to live as do the natives in
the jungle OF tho upper Amazon and 10
hand Is lifted. N
one actual case of that kind is
enough to outweigh all the theoretical
disGuisitions that Pinchot aud his
army Of promoters can present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

The Democratic House proposes to
make tenure of office under the civil
service but five years, with privilege
of appointment without examination for
another term, But it ism 7 in the least
likely that the Senate will agree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

Huge beds Of potash are reported az
newly tound in Galicia, which will free
US from the German MONOPOLY. inst as
we were trying to free ourselves from,
IL through potash discoveries in OH
own country But ism t it singular that
whenever there IS great demand for q
commodity, and somebody thinks that
be has corner on it all, plenty Of il
is found somewhere eIse1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

Fifteen avistors dead in the line OF
their efforts thus far the present wear.
IL Is grnesome record; but there is
no likelihood OF decrease in the aw.
iui mortality: on the contrary. il Is
practically certain to increase. Just as
the deaths in the beginning of railroad
transportation increased with the tri-
umpn of the railroad: and Just as
deaths by railroad exact heavy toll
yet, year by wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

With Roosevelt as President. we
would have by now been in a year.old
war with Mexico, and in the first stages
OF another yellow-fever contagion in
Cuba It's lucky that we have for
President man of peace and calm
lndpment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

San Francisco Chronicle: "Colonel
Roosevelt appeals 10 the people bv
promising TO protect them from the
trusts He appeals to the trusts by a
policy which implies that he will per-
sopally protect them against the people.
The trusts understand the situation, but
a good many of the people do not seem
IN -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

They seem to be piling culm pile
deals on Judge Archibald at distract.
ing rate: but as long as the general
public doesn't know what a culm pile
is, it cant be expected to take much
interest in the accumulation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

Henry G, Friek has made the generous
offer to New York City, 70 pay the cost
OF moving the Lenox Library building
(Which is to be torn down to make
place for modern dwelling house) bit
NJ bit to some suita BILE location in Cen.
trail Park or elsewhere Cup town. ,,
Great appreciation of this offer is ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

:" A rich California maiden is going
TO sell 65tof her dogs before she mar
ries,' is a current item. She'd better
board them ont; for she may very like
ly be lonesome for them again,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

An automobile driver in Massachu.
setts has been sent to States prison
for Ave years because he ran down and
killed man. This is a precedent that
courts in other States need not fear to
follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

And now there is general move
nent Of the big political guns to Chi.
cago. On Thursday the National Re
publican committee will meet, and the
contested delegations will be invited =
state their cases. 1t will be a business.
like hearing, governed by principle
convention law. and abundant prece
dent in every case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

Those Cuban insurgents who NAV
capture and hold for ransom American
citizens, or kill them in case the ran.
som is not forthcoming are merely
preparing halters for their own necks:
and 1t will make 40 difference wheth.
er they call themselves generals or
corporals in the sureness of tho retri.
button that will be visited upon them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

1t was the same old story in New
Jersey: less than half the Republican
vote was cast, even with large numbers
of Democrats voting for Roosevelt;
while the total Democratic vote was
ioka
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

pressed by the New York newspapers;
but what viii Carnegie think, to have
his most cherished enemy invade his
nome town and make n spectacular
show like this in the library business9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Monday, June s, 1919.

THE licensing of cats is urged is
the wording Of a headline, But who
recommends it. and who would want
the job Of collecting the license tax7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

public mind that every citizen will
bring to bear the weight of his person
ality upon Senators and Representa-
tIves to the end that these practical
and human suggestions be enacted into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

The Boston Globe says that "Her-
cules could have moved the world if he
could only have found a fulcrum for his
lever To be sure, so could Arcbime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

OFFICE c. @. M. CHRONICLE
San Francisco, Cai,, May ~.
Sealed proposals Will be received
until II a. m. June l2, 1912, Tor
Ing forage and straw required az
In Western Division during nscs
commencing July l. 1912. Inio,S
furnished on application here or
Seattle. Wash. Portland. Or. and
lulu. II T.. and bids may be recsrr
Post Quartermasters and Quartelp
Honolulu. II. T.. until IL n. M
time. June IL. 1912.
r.. Won SC'HRADER- c.