davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-16
PAUL FEYZAL

Toma caiIa FL uegocj5 ,e
hari pronlo j >in rudo
Enrique cutro aprrsuraIaueute
EN- nucstro guarto : cerr6 Ia puy~ta
10 nejor gue pado Desputs Sc aso-
mo al balloon para yer 81 podia huir
Las copas lie dos grandes llamos lle-
gaban hasta 81 rodapits. \ 10 lejos
Sc veia una cXtensa pradera Y an rio
cuyas agaas haeia plateadas la luz
dc la lana
\ POGO subieron la escalera En-
rique Sc coloc6 detrds de la pucrta.
Trataron de abrir, pero no pudieron.
Mil horrendos jaramentos prodrie-
ron los asesinos: todo era en baide
sus esfuerzos resuitaron inutiles. En-
rique tiene los brazos Dc hierro.
' Estds muy pahda, Amora-di-
10 cuando me leyantt.- Pero tn eres
yaliente y podras secundarme. Ami
no, nina mia
"IOh, Sit contestt alegrelnen-
te-i Yo te ayudart
Me llev6 hacia la ventana.
'iPodrds bajar por ese 5rOol
hasta eI suelo p me pregunt6.
' 81 me promotes reunirte prom
to conmigo.
-" Ike 10 prometo. Pronto uun-
ca -afadi6 en- voz baja, mientras
me levantaba en- sus brazos.
Yo estaba conmovida v no com
prendi 10 que Quiso decirme. Enri-
que me dej6 en- una de las ramas del
alamo a tempo que Sc oian de nuevo
pasos en- la escalera.
=" Cuando estes abajo- me diio
todayia, arrojas aqui una piedre.
ella. Esa sera la sehal de que has
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-01-05

.er M. T. Favre Of Sharon. N. D. /.
in his official report Of the wreck
of Great Northern train No. 8,
says that there were just five
killed and not six as at first re-
ported. The official list Of the
dead, made public this morning,
is as given above.
There will be no investigation
as Coroner Favre is satisfied that
the wreck was caused by an un-
avoidable accident. The rail that
was broken showed a clean, new
break and is evident that it
snapped under the weight of the
heavy engine, owing perhaps tc
the intense cold.
The injured are being cared
for at Breckenridge and Devils
Lake hospitals. r. :.@ss s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-01-05
WATERWORKS SYS.
TEN NOW WORKING
Mains and Tank Are Full of
Water Ready For Use in
Case of Fire

At last the Bowbells water
works system in ready for busi-
ess, and should a fire break out
at any minute the fire depart
ment is equipped with the best
fighting apparatus possible to
obtain. The mains are all filled
with water as is also the big
watertank, the hose and hose
carts are in the fire hall ready
for immediate USE, and no con.
flagration. has any chance at all
after the alarm is given.
The completion of the system
will materially reduce the fire in
surance rates, and a new
schedule will shortly be issued.
This will save the people of the
city several thousand dollars a
year in premiums. There will
be less risk from loss by fire than
there has been in the past, and
the residents of the city should
be happy.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-01-05
THE TRIBUNE MADE
. AN OFFICIAL. J ! ! PAPER
The Columbus Reporter and
Ignite Bulletin Are Also
Favored by:Board

At a meeting Of. the county
commissioners Of Burke county
Tuesday The Bowbells = Tribune,
the .Lignite Bulletin and the
Columbus Reporter { we're de-
signated the official newspapers
of Burke county for the year Of
1912. During the past year the
Bowbells Bulletin the Flaxton
Times and the Columbus Report
er held. this honor, while the
papers not official county papers
were given the job printing
patronage which the county had
to distribute.
The commissioner have been
as fair as it is possible for them
to be since the county was or
:ganized in the distribution Of
county work among the papers
published inside its borders. Not
q single paper has any kick COM
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-01-05

Geo. w. Rogers who is now
residing on his claim out in the
hills was in the city a few days
this week looking after business
matters, and from him The Tri-
bune learned that the jack rab-
bits in the vicinity of his farm
were more numerous this year
than they had been for some
years, and that most of the farm
ers residing in his neighborhood
had gotten tired of eating the
flesh Of the long cared varmints
and consequently they were be-
ing molested very little. Mr..
Rogers also told US that he would
make proof on his land some
time next summer. ::
j. w. Moore of the Moore
Implement Co. Of this city leaves
Sunday for Minneapolis where
he will spend a week or ten days
in making arrangements for
contracts for the. agency for
several of the best lines of farm
machinery and also look after
other business matters.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-01-05
HARRY FOs7Y GETS
Term IN THE PEN
Wheelock Store Robber Get:
Five Years in State Peni-
tertiary Last Week

Williston, N. D., Jan. l.
Harry Fosty who has been in the
county jail for the past ten or
more weeks charged with grand
larceny and shooting at an officer
was sentenced by Judge Fisk to
five years in the penitentiary. +
Fosty was charged with break
ing into the Thue store at Whee-
lock on Sept. 10 and when an ar
rest was attempted by Constable
Maloney of Wheelock near the
fair grounds, Smoked up" the
Wheelock officer and repeated
the performance on Deputy She
riff Stanton on the Dan Mite hell
place near Trenton on Sept. IL,
he: having been at large. during
Ethat:time.
{ Stanton returned the fire with
a Winchester and made it so: ap-
parent to Fostv that the above
weapon was more effective at
long range than a revolver, that
he surrendered. He was bound
over to district court by Justice
Aaen and in the hearing Satur-
day the charge of grand larceny
was withdrawn and one Of petty
larceny substituted and he plead
to the latter and Of shooting at
an officer. Stanton took the
prisoner to Bismarck Tuesday
and will doubtless take care that
Fosty does not repeat the fire
works of last September on his
way to the capital city.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-01-05
DRUG
FIRM CHANGES NAME
Kruger Drug CO. Changes Its
Name to Benno Drug Co.
on First of Year a..

4 Commencing on the first of
this year the firm during the
past known as the Krueger Drug
Co.Sin this city will be known as
the Benno Drug Co., announce
ment to this effect appearing in
this. firms ad in this issue of The
Tribune. AS was stated in a
former issue of this paper, the
ownership of the business will
remain the same as heretofore
and the management will be in
charge of George A. Benno who
during the past ten months has
so successfully looked after it.
In the past the Krueger Drug
Co. has always carried a very
complete stock of everything u.s.
ually found in this kind Of a
store, and by handling nothing
but the very best and selling at
reasonable prices, has enjoyed a
trade second to none in any city
north of Minot. The present
manager, who will continue in
that capacity, has been in the
drug business for something
over ten years. has had at diff
ferent times absolute charge of
one or more departments of the
largest drug firm in the state,
the Paul V. Mccoy store at
Minot, and consequently we'll
knows the needs of the people
in his line. He is a business
man in every sence Of the word,
isvery popular among the people
OF the city, and there is no rea-
son why the BennoDrug Co.
should not prosper in the future
the same as the Krueger Drug
Co. has in. the past: :.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-01-05
.MAHONEY BUYS OUT
THE kLoCK STUDIO
Popular Bowbells Young Man
Purchases Established Pho
tograph Business
Rudolph Mahoney.

Rudolph Mahoney, better
known to Bowbells people as
Dutch" Saturday completed a
deal with Dave Klock whereby
he becomes owner of the Klock
photo studio in this city, and
took immediate possession. Mr..
Klock will remain in the gallery
until he finishes up all orders re-
ceiyed up to the date of the sale.
and after that will be out of the
picture business entirely.
: ''Dutch''' is an artist and will
give the people Of Bowbells and
vicinity satisfaction. He has
been working at photography
more or less ever since he was a
very young lad, and during the
past four years has spent all his
time in perfecting himself at
this. vocation. He understands
everything pertaining to the art
of making a good picture, from
placing the subject into the most
artistic position down to the
finishing touches. He has the
business down pat to the small
est detail, and The Tribune. is
glad to welcome him here, and
is glad to be able to recommend
him to its readers who may have
anything III the line of photo
graphy they want done.
Mr.. Klock has been the city's
official photographer for the past
four years, and during that
time has given good satisfaction
and has built up a good trade.
He has received many orders
during his stay here from people
residing way out of his territory,
and we have yet to learn Of any,
one who was dissatisfied with
any of his work. He intends to
remain in Bowbells until spring
to look after some collections
after which he intends to go in
to the Berthold reservation and
look up a new location.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-01-05

-Dr..J. W: Lenfestand wife, as
was announced in a previous is.
sue of The Tribune, leave next
week for Ambrose where they
expect to reside permanently in
the future and where the doctor
will practice medicine: MIR. Len.
fest was one Of the first physi.
clans to locate in Bowbells and
has been here for about ten
years. He: has enjoyed a very
good patronage during his stay
here and has always given un-
iversal satisfaction wherever he
was called: We have yet to
learn Of any of his patients who
suffered through any Of his ne
gligence or Ignorance, and we
take pleasure in recommending
him to the people of the Queen
City. Though the many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lenfest in this
city and surrounding country
are 10th to. see them leave Bow
bells for good, at the same time
they wish this good couple much
success in their new home.
/, In this issue of The Tribune
on the last page under the head
ing Of Notice to Proper Officers"
appears section 289 of the North
Dakota Revised Code which calls
attention Of the people to the
duties Of heads Of families in re-
porting births, deaths and in
fectlous and contagious diseases
which may occur in their house.
hold, and. should be read by all
patrons Of this paper.
Miss Maud Gill, the popular
and efficient clerk in the Office Of
the register Of deeds in this city,
returned Wednesday morning
from Pembina, where she spent
cho,,+ 80. -, i: I, 4. ~, :,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-01-05

The N. B. Moore Implement
Co. of this city has just secured
an exclusive contract for the
territory comprising the county
of Burke from the Big Four
Traction Co. for the year 1912.
During the past year this con-
tract was held by both the
Moore Implement Co. and the
Bowbells Implement Co. and COW
cred Burke and Renville coun-
ties. The tractor company
thought it best to cut the terri
tory covered by each contract
down and also increase the num-
ber of agencies, hence the above
arrangement was made. J. w.
Moore, manager of the Moore
Implement Co., tells The Tribune
that he will as soon as spring
sets in get a sample tractor and
and will during the summer keep
one or more tractors on hand all
the time for immediate delivery.
He has a sample on hand now:
the one that was shipped to him
last fall for exhibition at the
county fair, but which arrived
too late for that purpose, and has
since then. been plowing and
threshing on the big Wiper farms
east Of the city. 53.
Alta meeting Of the members
Of the local lodge of the order Of
/. o. O. r. Wednesday evening
the following officers were cleo
ted for the ensuing term Of six
months: J as. Gagnan, N. G.;
Ole Frosaker, Y. G.: Herman
5Endreson. r. s.; Fred Dillworth,
r. 81; ]. o. Homiston, treasurer.
Immediately after the election.
the new officers were installed
with all due cerenone icy. after
which i very delicious luncheon
was served to all present.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-01-05
SOCIALISTS ELECT
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Meet in this City Monday AT
ternOon and Perfect C0un- "
ty Organization

The meeting Of the Socialist
Central Committee at the court
house Monday afternoon was
quite well attended III spite Of.
the bad weather. Socialists
from l2 to 20 miles away came
in and attended both the meet
ing and the Socialist lecture
which was delivered the same
afternoon. q
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Secretary, w. ]. Mel Donell,
Woburn. II
Organizer, .. Griffith;
Lignite.
Committeeman from Bowbells,
p. E. Hartman and John D..
Dahl. ss
Commit teemen from Dimond.
township, VIM. Grill and s. Il.
.Dimond. ...;3, ..#s
Commit eemen from WoburD,
Joe Bailif and II. E. Mensing.
Commit eelnell from + Foot
hills, Geo. Il. Griffith and II. p.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-01-05

The masquerade; dance at Co.
teau last Saturday evening was
a bowling success. The hall
was crowded to it's capacity and
many very comical costumes
were in evidence. Quite num-
ber of people from this city were
present and all report having
had an excellent time.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-01-05

Continued 81 page three
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-01-05

Northern passenger train No. 8
was derailed near this place at
1915 this morning. The entire
train went into the ditch. The
first four cars, including the
day coach, the diner, the tourist
and standard sleepers, plunged
down a Is feet embankment and
were burned.
Four dead bodies were taken
from under the first car within a
few minutes after the wreck,
~and it is thought that many
more will be recovered. At noon
today it was impossible to cor
Iectly estimate the dead.
The wreck was caused by a
split rail which. it is said, broke
as a result of the severe cold
weather. The train was: going:
about thirty-tive miles an hour,
and the accident came entirely
without warning. The train
kept the ties for several hundred
feet after leaving the rails and
then plunged fifteen feet en-
bankment.
The engine and tender and
first four cars rolled over, and
Immediately caught on fire and
were consumed. Surviving
members of the train crew got
out the axes and all possible
tools and began to tear the cars
apart in an effort to save the i'm
prisoned passengers, but the fire
was soon too severe to prevent
much rescue work,
-Four bodies were taken from
under the first car. At noon the
names of the dead were un-
known. The rescue work con-
tinued throughout the day. A
special train, loaded with physi-
clans and nurses, left Devils
Lake few minutes after the
wreck, and arrived at the scene
before the fire was out. The
physicians and nurses looked up
on q scene Of devastation.
Twisted steel and debris were
intermingled and the scene was
one Of chaos. The surviving
passengers ran out to the scene
of the wreck in great confusion,
! scrutinizing the faces Of
the dead in an fort to
determine whether their loved
! ones had been killed. .
Eight injured passengers were
rescued from the, wreck within a
few minutes after it occurred
and were hurried to a.hospital at
Finley, N. D. Every possible
aid is being offered by the rail
road officials and no stone was
left unturned il the efforts Of
the trainmen to take care Of the
injured and to rescue the dead.
III this work, the officials were
assisted by the surviving pas
sengers. who il spite of the cold
weather with the therm mometer.
ranging ats26 low zero, work.
ed oically 70 rescue the pas
sssengers. \, 5.sS:5s:
sharon, 2: y: coro''-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-01-05
FIVE KILLED |. !.
IN WRECK
Split Rail Causes G. N. Train
No. 3 to Go Into Ditch =
.. Near Sharon, N. D. ..

q. = p. . s,r. . r
OFFICIAL LIST OF DEAD.
Albert Lodge, chef on diner,
St. Paul. .....
Joseph Mosher, cook on din
er, st. Paul. A.. -
M. Mahoney, brakeman,
Whitefsh, Mont.
{. Mrs. Martha Keeter, St.
Paul. .....
Five-months-old child Of DR..
and Mrs. J. Bailey, Bottineau,
N. D. '.-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-01-05
DANCE WAS
BIG SUCCESS.
Firemen's Second Annual Ball
Monday Evening Far Ex-
ceeds Expectations ~.

ceeds Expectations
The second annual ball Monday
evening given by the Bowbells
Volunteer Fire Department was
the biggest success in the line of
dances ever held in this city.
Something over 250 people were
present, and from the: fact that
many stayed until five O'Clock
the following morning, :.e one
would judge that all had a good
time. The gross amount. taken
in by the boys was $4,000, and
the expenses will amount to a
little over $50, leaving a nice
sum to be used as the depart
ment best sees fit.
Practically every grown up
person in the city was in atten-
dance, as were many from out
in the country. About a dozen
members of the Kenmare. fire
department were present in uni
form. Although the weather
was very clear and still, the air
was about 20 below ze1o. and
this fact kept away many from
out of town who had planned on
coming.
The hall was decorated in a:
very artistic manner. The gas
lights were turned down low and
the room was lit up by lanterns
with red globes. The walls and
ceiling were decorated with $50
feet of fire hose and Japanese
FANS: All members of the fire
department were dressed in new
uniforms. The music was fur
nished by five piece orchestra.
The majority Of those present
spent the evening in dancing,
but for the benefit Of those who
do not indulge in this pastime,
card tables were arranged on
the stage and a number of both
men and women spent several.
very pleasant hours at different
games.
The reception committee was
even larger than was advertised
and if there was anyone present
who did not have a good time it
was his own fault. Every men,
ber Of the committee was con-
stantly on the floor ever ready.
and anxious to look after the
wants of everybody. -: ::':
The supper was served at mid.
night on the ground floor of the
Lyons block by Mrs. Frank Ollie
and several other ladies, and to-
call it a swell feed would be putt
ting it mildly. Everything that a
person could wish for in the eat /:
ing line was served and served.
right, too. s
The big success Of the affair is.
due mostly to J. w. Moore and ;.
Herman Endreson who spent.
practically every minute of their :.
time for ten days preceding the
event in getting all matters ar
ranged for the entertainment Of
the large crowd, though every
member Of the department did
his best in making a success :,of
it. Messrs. Moore and Endreson
took it upon themselves to maker
this second annual ball a how'll
ing success, and The Tribune
leaves it to its readers to ask any
one present how they succeeded. .
The way the whole event was
pulled. off was a great credit to.
both gentlemen and also to the
fire department.
Mr. and Mrs. Deg Drew of
near this city are the happy
parents Of a baby girl born TO ];
thonn An Dncomhnr 06th.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. Deg Drew Of
near this city are the happy
parents Of a baby girl born TO
them on December 26th.
Bran, shorts and -four for sale
at Stronset's elevator. tf
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-10-05

Two years thought and considera
ration OF the prep tax amendment
cannot possibly 10 harm
The scheme is revolution and IN,
people ought not u vote for IL noie,s
'ney know well villa, tbsy ara doing
The proposition emana.es largely
from the brai" Of Edgau sfarrar, an
able lawyertut one OF an pIac,icala nd
visionary men IN public life. -
A vote against the tax amendment
cannot possibly 4" the State harm
but vote for 1t may bring us serious
trouble
1t is we'll Away. to vote against a
thing you do not understand.
IL YOU do not understand the new
scheme ,horoughlyEgkote against it.
We are tptd ths. the State nust
hay more money, and The tax
amendment is the schelse by which
the I,sople are to be more heavily
taxed
Som@b"y must pay more taxes il
mo- axes are to be collected. In
mahy aspects the proposed tax
scht ac look, like it is gold brick
handed to the voters.
Telling the voters that they are to
he more heavily taxed and neverth :
Wit have to Fay less taxes look som..
what flshy
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-10-05
QUEER ALMANACS.
Aestralinn Shepherds Have "a
Ways Of MarLanu Mt,

Australian shepherds Have "a
Ways Of Marking Time.
Inc boundary riders Of the great
Australian sheep ranches have each q
district to look after, in which one
must keep the wire fences in repair
ana see that the sheep come to no
narm. It Is hard and lenely life, Iv-
lns' as each boundary rider does, quite
alone III the Wilderness A writer tells
Of some Of the curious ways In which
these solitary men keep count Of the
days. 10
one Old man who had lived in the
pack country for thirty years used two
Jam Tins and seven pebbles One tin
was marked, This week." and the 9th
er Last week." On Monday morning
ne would take a pebble FROM Last
week" and drop it into This week"
and each subsequent morning till This
week" had swallowed the seven. They
were returned to Last week." and the
Old fellow knew that another Sunday
had passed.
Another man had tried and failed
VIII Se'eFal pans. AT last he hit On
new idea. He made big damper cake
OF -four and water) on Sunday night
and marked it into seven sections,
each section being a days allowance,
80 that every time lie picked up the
camper the grocer would remind him
OF the day. Unfortunately one Tues
day there came a visitor with a raven
GUS appetite. The host stinted him
self that the hungry one might be sat
isned with the days section. But he
wasn't. With anxious eyes the host
saw the knife clearing the boundary
line and the hungry man ruthlessly
carving into his almanac. At last he |
could stand 1t ne. longer.
stop, stop" he cried as he grabbed |
the damper and glared at It. \
There" he said, you've eaten Toos-
lay and We'n'day. and now yer wanter |
slice the best O. the mornin' O. Thurs
lay. an I won't know the day o the
week."
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-10-05
CIRCULATING LIBRARIES,
They Were Started by the Stationsri
of the Middle Ages.

They Were Started by the Stationeri
of the Middle Ages.
The earliest form Of circulating Ii
brary was the lending ont Of books FOL
hire by statieners Of the middle. ages
but this Was OF very limited extent
In the reign Of Henry Nv. Richard OF
Bury. bishop of Durham. left his valu-
able library for the use Of oxford stu
dents. Two provisions are very prac-
teal. one being that no book was to 80
into circulation unless there was a
duplicate: the other. that the borrower
had to deposit security exceeding the
value Of the book
Dunferm!ine. Scotland. established
the first proper library Of this descrip-
ton in I'LL, Edinburgh following in
1925 with one, founded by Allen Ram
say The first public one in England
was established. in Salisbury by
clergyman, Fancourt, in 17io. This
failed % survive. hut others il; Bath.
and at London in the Strand. succeed
ed in becoming popular Many London
scientific societies established circulat-
ing lihr, ries In. the. aigAsAentk Century.
and Ill the nineteenth they became far
more widely spread.-London. Globe
Ec that 1ails into sin is man: that
grieves at it is saint; that: boasteth
of it is q deTil.-Fuller.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-10-05
Some sourcss, Of Headache.

Among the many things that produce
headache are long continued straiHlns
Of the eyes. sudden excitement, bad air
and want of ventilation, alcoholic
drinks and variety Of other causes
Another fruitful source Of headache in
men Is the absurd fashion Of hats
which society now imposes. Tight
boots and shoes will also cause head
ache and destroy comfort of motion
and happiness They prevent the flow
Of blood to the extremities and cause
slight congestion. OF the brain. Tea
drinking is often an unsupported cause
Of headache, causing, as it does, ex.
haustion Of the nervous system. and
coffee the same thing.