davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05


Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City
May {. ials: .
Highest temperature today rnB 81 degrees:
highest in this month since 1874 was 90 degrees.
lowest last night 81 degrees. lowest this
month since 1874 was 25 degrees. mean tcmper-
aturo for tod2y ~ degrees. normal was 50
degrees: accumulated deficiency since the Arst
OF the month Is 4s degrees. accumulated excess
aimee January I iB 100 degrees.
Relative hurnidity at e. M today was - per
cent relative humidity at p. today was
ol po- cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty -four hourp
ending N p. 70. was ~ OF an lucb: total Sor
this month TO date 10 LIZ inches; accumulated
excess for this month to date is SIS Of an inch
total precipitation since January ] to date is
e.es inehes: accumulated since January
/ ~ LIT inches.
Sun Tise9 6:n a. m: AUD sets 7.cs .. m,
May 3. 1917
WEATHER ogsYRyATIoss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Quaker Bankers Coming.

special 10 The Trtounr.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. MAY 4.-Tyen-
ty-six leading Philadelphia bankers are
planning TO attend the Bankers conver-
ton at Salt Lake in August
Your neighbors are buying in Doug
las Park FollnM the crnMd-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST FOR THE STATE OF
UTAH-Fair Sunday and Monday.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-02-02
MOUNTRA|L COUNTY
!. CASE ON FEB. I
Date Set For Hearing in SUI
preme Court of Famous
County Settlement

Minot, N. d., Feb. Estates
Attorney Nash has been notified
that Wednesday forenoon, Feb.
9TH, has been set by the supreme
court for hearing the arguments
in the case brought by 7Moun-
trail county against Ward coun-
ty over the settlement following
the division of the county. The
trial of the case was met with
several long delays and a deci-
sion of the supreme court is be-
ing anxiously awaited in order
that the settlements between
Burke and Ward counties and
Renville and Ward counties may
proceed at once.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-02-02
CONVICTED AND RE:
LEASED ON n PAROLE |
500 Station Agent at Kermit
Found Guilty of Embezzle-
ment---ParOled

Crosby, N. D., Jan. sc. l..
Rupert, former agent for the 500
Line railroad at Kermit, was con-
victed of embezzlement of the
company's funds in district court
here yesterday. Judge Leighton
of Minot sentenced the man to
3 1-2 years in the state peniten-
tiary and following a mastery
plea for clemency made by his at
torney L..J. Palda, Jr., of Minot,
the man was released on parole.
Rupert was arrested only a
short time ago following an inves-
tigation of his accounts made by
the company auditor, which rev.
ealed a shortage of over $500.
He is about % years old, mar
ried and has two small children.
Besides the Rupert trial there
are a number of blind pig cases
taking the attention Of the court.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-02-02
COUNTY SEAT CASE
ITO COME UP IN APRIL
Lignite-Bowbells Case Will
Be Argued Before the
Supreme Court

Minot Optic: The famous Lig-
nite-Bowbells county seat fight
will be argued before the state
supreme court during the April
term. Judge Templeton decided
the case in favor Of Bowbells,
and the Ignite boosters ap-
pealed to the supreme court.
The attorneys have been work.
ing hard on the case during the
last six months. Ignite claims
that it won the county seat fight
BY 1O8 votes and that many
votes were thrown out unlawful
ly. Bowbells claims that the
votes were thrown out because
they were illegal.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-02-02
DISTRICT COURT
HAS ADJOURNED
is Cleaned up Friday
Morning and Judge Leigh.
ton Returns to MinOt

District court adjourned on
Friday morning of last week,
and Judge Leighton and Steno-
grapher John Lowe left on No.
106 for Minot. The jury in the
case of the state of North
Dakota VS.. Irene Walters brought
in verdict Of guilty, and Jim
Corners who was charged with
the crime Of cohabitation to-
gether with Miss Walters enter
ed his plea of guilty. Both were
sentenced Friday morning, each
receiving go days in the county
Jail and costs of the trail. The
costs in Miss Walters case a.
mounted to an equivalent to as
days in Jail, and as she is with
out funds she. will be compelled
to serve los days. Mr.. Conner's
costs were assessed to an
equivalent of Is days in Jail and
he will serve rs days.
A interesting fact in con-
nection with the case against
Walters is that it was the first
one that was tried since Burke
county was organized in which
a conviction of the crime charg-
ed was secured. In the past all
charged with crime either plead
guilty or stood trail and were
acquitted. This is States At
torney Andrews first victory
since he went into Office, and he
is naturally proud of it. Of
course the county always pays
the costs where the state fails
to"convict. ..-"'N' ~ =.
The taking of the testimony in
the diverse case of the Hagas of
Columbus occupied the time of
the court until late Thursday,
evening and the arguments of
the attorneys took place the fol-
lowing morning. This case has
not yet been decided by the
court.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-02-02

County Auditor John Romine
left on Friday last for Ambrose
from which place he ,droye a.
cross to Slayer, Sask., to spend
a few days as guest of his broth
ers, Sid and Bert, after which
the trio drove to some point in
Montana to spend about ten
days visiting with their father.
The Tribune learns that At
torney Geo. H. Phelps of the
First State Bank of this city
who is now in Fargo last week
underwent an operation for
hernia, and that at the present
time he is confined to a hospital
in that city, but expects to leave
that institution tomorrow He
is expected to return to this city
some time next week.
The Benno Drug Co. Of, this
city recently mailed. to. the
Agricultural College of Fargo. a
list of all the farmers in this
great Bowbells country to enable
the college to send out regular
monthly farm bulletins to All
those interested in agriculture.
Those who do not receive these
bulletins should appraise Nj.
Benno of the fact he will see
that they are supplied. -. .. TT
Curly" Caldwell tells The
Tribune that he will or. about
the first of next month open,s.a
shop for the purpose Of ever
hauling automobiles and wall
continue operating same during
the coming summer. Curly has
had much experience in this
work and understands his bust
ness. At the present time there
is but one institution in the city
doing this kind Of work and he
should be able to get plenty to
lido.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-02-02
CHAUTAUQUA AT
THE MOUSE RIVER

G. J. Sauer, proprietor of the
Mouse River Loop Chautaqua at
Mouse River Park, of Tolley,
was in the city Friday attending
to some advertising connected
with the affair, and this Office
acknowledges a pleasant call.
This chautaqua is a new venture
on the part of Mr.. Sauer, and is
the first Of it's kind to be held in
this part Of the state. 1t will be
held from July 4th to July 18th
next summer, both dates IN
elusive, and the program will in
clude speakers, concerts, ma
gicians, and in fact everything
that is usually held at affairs Of
this kind.
For a short time Mr.. Sauer
will sell non-transferable season
tickets for $3.50. This ticket
entities the holder to the entire
program, and is equivalent to
only 173 cents per admission.
A transferable family coupon
book can also be had. This
ticket is the best and cheapest
to buy. For a short time these
books will be sold for $500 and
will entitle the holder to "a ad-
missions. Regular books sell
for So. so and contain only 20 ad-
missions. Under the coupon
boods system admissions cost
only 29 cents. All children un-
der Is years will be- allowed to
come in free when accompanied
by a person holding a paid tick
ct, ~ '.s-
Further particulars will be Civ
en- in this paper later on. A list
of the attractions can be had at
either of the drug stores in
Bowbells.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-02-02

The last three volumes of the
county records which have been
transcribed by the Burke Alb
stract Co. Of this city from the
records of old Ward county were
delivered at the court house
Wednesday morning, and were
accompanied by M. R. Porter Of
Minot who had charged of the
work for the local firm: The
county commissioners were in
session on that day and they ac-
cepted the work with much
thanks to both Mr.. Doe of the
Burke Abstract Co. and Mr..
Porter, as it is beyond dispute
that these gentlemen saw to it
that the county got by far a bet
ter job than it was necessary for
the contractor to give under the
contract and did this without
any extra compensation. In
addition to these three volumes
la book containing the complete
index Of the records was de-
livered, and everybody having
business with the Office of
the register Of deeds here now
will find it a great deal handler
than he did before this work was
compile ted.
Linnie Blenkner, who spent
about q month svisitin with par
ents il this city, left on Monday
last for his homestead on the
Flathead reservation ia Montana.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-02-02

~ am in the market for sever
al quarter sections of land in
Burke county, and will pay cash.
Land offered must be good and
cheap. See me at my residence
in Bowbells. Guy .Kopriva. If
The biggest stock Of both fancy
and comic valentines in town at
prices from 5 cents to $500 at
the Benno Drug Co.
The members of Hose Cart No.
1 of the Bowbells Volunteer Fire
Department is making arrange
ments to hold another Of their
popular balls at the Lyons opera
house on the evening of Februa-
ry 18th. Those who attended
the dance given by this depart
ment on New Years will not fail
to attend anything ever gotten
up again by the boys, and The
Tribune predicts as large, if not
larger crowd at the dance given
February IA as there was present
on New Years.
Conner Mowers returned on
No. 107 Wednesday morning
from Drake and other points in
this state where he spent about
a month in visiting friends and
relatives and also transacted
business. ..~,~:-, -
Come and look oyer the stock
of valentines at the Benno Drug
Co. They have them both fancy
and comic at prices from 5 cents
to $500, ....::,. !: ~. .,
Mrs. Christine Salender. a pio-
neer iu this great Bowbells coun-
try, having for about ten lyears
been a residentnear Coteau, died
ON Tuesday Of this week after a
short illness from dropsy and
heart trouble. She was 58years
old, had a husband and several
children, all of whom are: living.
The funerali5wifl probably be
held today. The Tribune was
unable to get: any particulars re-
garding the obituary Of, the de-
ceased or the arrangements made
for the funeral, but will endeav-
or to do SO for next week.
Chattanooga calendar and
weather charts free at the Bennc
] Drug Co.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-02-02

more charm them than you can
the adder, nor discipline them
any more than the summer fly.
A second great lesson is
sacrifice. If we are to live, a
noble and true life in the world,
and bear the yoke OF Christian
service we must have this vir-
tue. And where can we learn it
better than in the home? Placed
there with father and mother,
brothers and sisters to serve and
help, all feelings of selfishness
ought to vanish. We ought to
recognize our mutual depend
ence and bound together by the
bond of loving service we ought
to sink our life in the common
life of the family, each for all
and all for each. .
Again, it is in the home we
learn the meaning and the pow
er Of love. Love comprehends
all the virtues that are found in
a good character. It inspires
them all, where love is found we
shall find respect, reverence,
sacifice; because love is the
beginning and the end of all
these things.
Now these lessons not only
make wise and dutiful children,
they make noble and just
citizens. The world is but the
expansion Of the home. It is in
the homes of America the lead
ers of our nation in politics., re-
ligion and social service are. first
trained. tits to these homes we
look for citizens of truth and
righteousness. It will be sad
day for America when the
sacredness of her homes are
violated. -.
It was pleasing to see so large
a congregation in the Presby-
terian Church on Sunday night
for the first of the talks on, The
Twelve Disciples Of Jesus. The he
hearty singing was an inspira-
tion too. 1t is hoped the inter-
est will not only keep up but in
crease. Large congregations
make heartier singing and bet
ter preaching. The subject of
the second talk will be Judas,
next Sunday evening at 7::30.
The Presbyterian Young
Peoples Society met last We'd
nesday evening, when a paper
was read by Miss Harvey. This
society meets in the church
every Wednesday evening at
7:3O. -, g..
Presbyterian Church: Sun
day, February 4th 7:30, P. M.
The Twelve Disciples Of jesus
2, Judas.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-02-02
) CHURCH and HOME ;
aa.. By II. ,a,. /
) REV. DAVID SAMSON :
By

There are many influences that
go to the moulding of character,
but of them all perhaps the
greatest is the. influence of
the home. It is in the home the
foundation Of character is laid.
The influences of home are the
first that, play upon the soul. 1t
is there we first awaken to the
meaning of life. 1t is the train
ing of the home that teaches the
young idea how to shoot, And
I believe the impressions we re-
.ceiYesthere, the ideas we forna,
the memories that are cultivated
are the most permanent in life.
Home training and home in.
f1uences affect our whole career.
It may be unconsciously, still
we carry the marks home with
us wherever we go, be they
bautiful or ugly masks. The son
and the daughter carry with
them into their own homes the
ways of the fathers home; those
who knew our parents observe
in us, their children, the GUS
toms Of these parents. Be the
influence of home good or bad,
it is seed that will bear fruit in
years to come.
We may haye to- wander far
from home; we may have to So
johrn in strange lands; we will
have to face difficulties, tempt
ations, and sorrows; but if the
influence of home has been a
wholesome one. we shall go out
into the world with strong
characters and fit for the duties
and responsibilities Of life; with
clear consciences that shall en-
able us to distinguish between
right'and wrong; pure and noble
ideals that shall be as the stars
aboue to guide us: unerringly
through life's perplexing paths,
< What, then, are some Of the
things we should learn at home
that go to the making Of charact-
5er and the shaping of manhood
and womanhood?
@ First, we should the lesson of
respect. If a childbe not taug-
lit to respect and reverence his
parents. they can exercise nc
I influence over him. It is a
/ natural instinct Of human beings
to look up to those who are bet
ter than themselves. They can.
mot be happy in the constant
sense Of their own superiority.
4 Only in the presence Of those
who are more noble and vistuous
4 than themselves can they be
3t@s{
happy. And these virtues We
look up to have power to lift Us. 8
When children have no 40 respect
and have lost everence fol
their parents they get beyond
& q their control, 4 and M YOU & can 4 n ne
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Richard
sonwho left Bowbells shortly
before Christmas and have
since then been visiting with
friends and relatives in the west,
we learn, are now at Aberdeen,
S. d., and will be back home in
about ten days.
Jim Stewart of near Woburn
was,in the city Wednesday after
noon on business and told us that
the.wind was a holy fright out
in the country and that on ac-.
count of the drifts he came into
town only wi tn great difficulty.
@. J. Larson left last night for
Osakis and other points in Mimi
sofa where he will spend seve raj
weeks in looking after business
matters and visiting friends and
relatives before returning.
I intend to ship severalcarloads
of potatoes from Bowbells in a
couple weeks. All those having
potatoes to sell will please call at
The Tribune office and leave
word as to- how many bushels
they want to dispose of and whe-
ther or not they can bring them
in on any day they are called for.
I will pay IS cents for potatoes
in bulk and 60 cents sacked. M.
F. Salmon.
Valentines, both fancy and
comic, at the Benno Drug Co. at
prices from S cents to $500.
Mrs. V. L. Lind and Miss Alice
Siverling were at Coteau several
days this week as guests of Mrs.
Joe Bell.
The Benno Drug Co. has a
United supply Of Chattanooga
calendar and weather charts
which it will give away free to
its customers as lcng as they
last. 49,.
The leap year dance given at
the Lyons opera house Wednes-
day evening was attended by a.
bout thirty couple, and all en-
joyed the best kind ola time. :
Miss Gail Bair left on Tuesday
for Dodson, Mont, where she
will continue to reside on her
homestead. i
Miss Ruth Coons left on Tues
day Of last week for Minneapolis
where she will spend some time
in the study. of music. Miss
Coons is a very talented young
lady, and The Tribune predicts
that with proper training she
will make a name for herself a.
mong the musicians of the coun4
try. Il
James Southwark, who left
here about six weeks ago for
the woods in Northern Wiscon-
son and who since that time
was employed in a lumber camp
there, returned to Bowbells the
fore part Of the week, having in
some way injured his hand
which made it impossible for him
to continue his work.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-02-02

A marriage license was issued
on Saturday last to Everret Ely,
son of Chairman Ely of the coun-
ty commissioners and Miss Jen-
ME Doolittle, both of Columbus.
Both are popular young people
and have many friends in Bow
bells who will wish them all the
good things that usually go with
married life. They were mar
ried the following day at the
home of the bride.
Be sure to get a Chattanooga
calendar and weather chart at
the Benno Drug Co. Ehey are
Lice. $ - s-.-s. 81
Ludwig Sorenson, who under
went an operation at the local
hospital last week, is recovering
fast, and will be able to leave
the institution in a few days.
Erick Reisburg underwent an
operation at the local hospital on
Monday last, and we understand
he is doing ricely and is on the
road to recovery.
The M. w. A. card party and
barket social held on Thursday
evening of last week at Fratern-
ity hall was we'll attended and
all present report having had
the bestest kind of a time.
Born on Saturday of last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Schultz at their farm home north
east of the city, a baby daugh-
ter.
Mrs. H. C. Olson has been
suffering during the past week
or more with typhoid fever, but
at the present time is much i'm
proved and on the way toward
recovery. " .-ll j..
Office Rooms on Main street in
Bowbells for rent. Inquire of
Mr.. A. w. Movius.
The ladies aid society of the
Presbyterian church meet on
Thursday of next week with
Mrs. A. w. Movius, and all
ladies are earnestly requested to
be present.
Mrs Chas. Blomgren is quite
i'll at her home nine miles west
Of the city suffering from la
grippe. .......s 3.....
The infant baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gunder Opseth has been
very i'll during the past few
days from stomach trou bic.
Z, .,
I. Mrs. F. u. Kroman Of this
city was confined to Der bed for
several days this week with a
severe attack of stomach trou-.
BILE. y
4. Mrs. A. !. Dilwo1 tn was i'll q
few days this week from q seige
Of bowel trouble. Il
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
ADVOCATES
SUBDIVISION

The Elko Independent is advocat-
ing the subdivision OF the big farms
and the settlement by the small farm
crs. As several of the Elko and
Humboldt County big farms have
been bought by the Mormons and
will be colonized the dream will come
true out east. The trouble is to get
the big estates to divide. 1t gener-
ally comes with death in the firm,
and now that interpretations are es-
tablised this does not always follow.
At the SAME time the big cattle
and sheep men are paying tremend-
Gus prices for big ranges and making
consultations. While the Independ-
cnt is right in its plan it is a hard one
to swing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
Notice Consolidating Townships
In Ormsbv County

Notice is hereby given that by
order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Ormsby County,
Nevada, made at their regular
meeting held on the 9TH day of
August, A. d. 1912. the Township
heretofore known as the Empire
Township was duly consolidated
with and made a part Of Carson
Township the whole to be known
as Carson Township.
I, F.. O. Patterson. the duly
elected, qualified and acting
County Clerk and ex oficio Clerk
Of the Board of County Commits
sioners. do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the Judicial Township as
appears upon the minutes and
records of Ormsby County, Neva-
da, as adopted by said Board OF
County Commissioners at a regn-
lar meeting held August 9TH. 1912
(Seal) f. O. PATTERSON.
County Clerk and ex officio Clerk
of the Board Of County Com
missioners, Ormsby County
Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
ALL

All candidates in Lyon County are
running as independents this year
Dick Randall is out as usual fol
Sheriff. He is opposed by Constable
Ambrose of Yerington. In order &c
show that there was no feeling but
just to get the Office, the two eX'
changed signatures on their petitions
In all the other Offices it is a case ot
run independent and everybody ire
spective OF party is signing the peti.
tons. The results this fall will be
interesting.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
WILL PASS

Governor Johnson, who was ex-
pected to address the Progressives
in Reno on the 18th of this month,
will pass through on his way toCtah
and other Western states on his
campaign. He will not address the
Nevada followers. as it is figured that
the address of Roosevelt on Sept
14th should lead. 1t is probable that
Johnson will deliver an address fol
lowing that OF the Colonel's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
GENL. BOOTH
IS DEAD

General William Booth, head OF
the Salvation Army, died at his
home near London, England, yester-
day. Septic poison is given as the
cause OF death. William Booth was
born in 1929.
He has been the head of.the Saliva
ton Army since organization and his
work has resulted in vast good to
the cities, especially to the poor and
needy. London will make a great
demonstration at the funeral. which
will equal that of a member OF royal
~ in many respects.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
WILL TEST R

Several parties in this city will
shortly send a sample OF copper ore
to the Thompson smeltcr to see how
der a small profit that will carry on
the development quite a shipment
will follow. There are a number of
small copper properties in this sec
ton with high grade goods that it
would seem should ship at a profit,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
C

Political announcements will
be published in this column for
the sum Of $40 until the decision
of the Primaries, when the sue
cessful ones will be entitled to
the carrying of the card until the
final decision by the payment Of
an additional fee Of So. All pay
ments under this head strictly in
advance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
INVESTIGATING MANHATTAN

\ preliminary investigation OF the
geological features of Manhattan last
Saturday by Professor ]. +. Spur,
accompanied by a party Of the Off
Gals OF the Tonopah & Goldfeld rail-
way. served to start a m that
Manhattan is the objective point for
railway extension Of that company in
the neal future. and to be definite
about it, that the railway is to build
a branch from Millers to this place
early next year.-BCnanza.