davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
MANY INDIVIDUAL
 HITS FOR POLES PLAYERS THIS WEEK
New Leading Woman Steps Into Ihstsnt Popularity in Marry Comedy Winch Will Run All Week

The .S17bQrate pEodaction of ''Seven DayE .Alk!the Pou plaEers, hie week Idol of the -theatregoe<a matinee and evening". This isA Mia Ida Adair, the leading woman. Already has Miss Adair- given discriminating theatre goers proof spogitive of her ability, Brown. q light comedy. almost farcical character. she displayed a. wealth of personal -oharm-that indescrfbable yet all important characteristic some times called magnetism-that made the play9oeFs unite in giving her a warm and appreciative welcnme
 Miss Adair's introduction to Bridge port theatregoers, following so close ly the. advent of Wilson, MefrOse, whose performance of The Fortune Hunter stands out as one of the dramatic treats of the summer sea- son, augurs well for the continued popularity of the Poll players.
 sS9evon Days" ig among the. most successful comedies of recent years. Its story-the isolation of a houseful little deceptions lead to all manner of compllcations-iA we'll hnown to most -piaygoers. The production is complete. s-
 "Ssvsn Days is really half dozen indivfduel successes for the Poli play. GTS. w ll9Ou- 0xG1IOS6 PAAyS OAtldS Brown just as cleverly as he did Nat Duncan" with equally as many laughs on the credit side of his ledger. Miss Adair. who possesses. much personal charm as we'll as . wealth of histrion- ic ability. stepped into instant popu- larity as Anne Brown" Jessie Pringies as .rAunt Selina". Genevievs Cliffe as Exit McNair',, Marguerite Starr as ,"Bella Wilson, Tom Moore as 'Fom Harbieon'' popular James Devine as ''Bubbles"-to attempt to discriminate would be unfair for each scored heavily. ...-..---.,
 A pleasant feature of the opening night performance was the presence sweethearts. The Criterion Quartet Lush, Fenton. Tordoff and Holt-all Red Men. sang from the stage. Frank BraithwAite7 sang -an original song. and other -enlivening features were presented z bys the aborigines in be- tween the acts 0~.~--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
Weather Indications

New Haven, June 1S-Forecast: cloudy tonight and Wednesday, cooler tonight. Moderate northwesterly winds.
 The small disturbance that was cen- tral over Ohio yesterday morning passed over this vciinity, late in the afternoon, and is now central over Nova Scotia. It produced local show eastward to Maine. Another disturb ance central, this morning, over south ern Arkansas, is producing quite heavy rain from Kansas eastward. An area Of high pressure is producing Montana and Wyoming.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cool, pleasant weather followed by in- crossing clOudiness and probably showers on Wednesday.
 WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
.s-xx ~'=-2 Es EraternitieS

MORNING STAR HODGE, s. OF B. At the sneeting eof Morning Star |1odee. No.S1, Shepherds of Bethlehem
 last evening, the following officers
 were elected for the ensuing term
 Commander, Edith Lyon: vice com lmander, John Fl. Brown; marshal. Ma |1inda Nef4; chaplain, Anna Hall; in-
 s1de guard. Martha Fox; outside Iguard, Sarah Butterfefd; mistress o1 ceremonies, Mary Sweeney; trustee, IS
 months, George H. Ring: representa- tive to the Supreme lodge to be held |at Baltimore, Md, Alice Pulver; alter |unte. Elizabeth F1annery The i'm |HSAuation of the officers will take place 1at the meeting Co be i1eld July 15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

H.YOU NEGLECT TAXING \ : TEHKIBH HATH Ar THE ATLAS
 1 4,2 Psis 1ossss'f a RtS 4p'css'se s '
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
Silver
Very Low in Price

Niagara silver is exceptionally good for boarding
house and hotel-keepers who want nice-looking silver
at as little cost as possible.
This Table Silverware, from the Oneida Com
munity, from which emanate the most dependable
sorts of silver and plated ware, is in two exquisite
designs-one with rose, finished in gray; the other a
plain pattern, with narrow fancy edge and bright
finish; every piece sold with a guarantee from tho
makers, assuring you five years good service, and
special priced as follows:
Teaspoons, worth 81 the half dozen, soc.
Tablespoons. worth So the half dozen, 81.
Dessert Spoons, worth So the half dozen, 81.
Dessert Forks, worth 50 the half dozen, 81.
Medium Forks, worth So the half dozen, 81.
Butter Knives, worth soc each, at Csc.
Sugar Shells, worth soc each, at Csc.
Butter Spreaders, worth So the half dozen, 81.
Oyster Forks, worth So the half dozen, 81.
Cream Ladies', worth 69c the half dozen, 39c.
Gravy Ladies', worth 81 each, SOC each.
Cold Meat Forks, worth 81 each, SOC each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20

sterling caps and trimmings Of ebonine a
other styles; good So umbrellas at just g
half price in the Anniversary Sale 1880.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
Tomorrow Again
50 Umbrellas 81

Wonderful values, indeed,
at this little price-Extra
fine tape edge American piece
dyed, mounted on 8-rib para
gon frames, making them
strong and dependable; fitted
with cases and tassels, with
handles in an immense va
riety Of new designs, includ-
ing carved woods, stag horn,
cape horn, silver trimmed and
inlaid mission; many with
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-14

County Treasurer C. P. Olson,
who last fall raised such a good
crop of winter rye and sold sew
eral hundred bushels Of same to
different people in this great
Bowbells country for seed, has
80 acres of the same crop in this
year. In talking with The Trib-
une yesterday afternoon he told
US that the rye this year looked
fully as good now as it did at
this time last year, and that he
expected even a greater crop.
He stated that the grain looked
best on the higher land, it being
drowned out in the lower places,
1t is all headed out nicely and
will be ready to cut in a few
weeks. Mr.. Olson finished seed
ing his large farms last Saturday
and is now rejoicing like all
other farmers are who have all
their spring work finished.
A marriage license was issued
on Saturday of last; week to Al
bert L. Peterson and Inga Bunes,
both Of Powers Lake.
Will Peters is this week re-
painting the exterior Of the
Richardson hotel.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-14
BANGS AGREES WITH
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Says All Three County Com
missiOners Are to Hold
Until Jan. l, 1915

An opinion was received from
Attorney Geo. A. Bangs of Grand
Forks few days ago confirming
the contention of Attorney Gen.
eral Miller in holding that the
entire three commissioners of
Burke comfy hold over until Jan.
1, 1915. The question came up
nearly a year ago when the COM
missioners decided to find out
just where they were at on the
proposition, and at that time
States Attorney Andrews wrote
to the attorney general for his
opinion in the matter. The So
cialists of the county hold that
the opinion of the states legal
advisor is wrong and that at least
one commissioner is to be elected
this fall. To make themselves
doubly sure as to just how that
matter would wind up the COM
missioners had States Attorney
Andrews write to Mr.. Bangs for
his opinion, and the opinion just
received agrees with that Of the
|attorney general.
At their county convention
held last week the socialists NOM
mated a complete set Of county
commissioners and intend to
mandamus the county auditor to
put at least one Of the names on
the ballot. The question will
probably have to be decided by
the courts.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-14
TRUNKS MUST NOT
BE- TOO LARGE
Passengers Must Pay Extra
For Carrying Trunks Lar
ger Than As Inches

St. Paul. June 10-Beginning
July 1. all railroads in the coun-
try will charge for excess bag
gage at the rate of five pounds
for every additional inch of
trunk space, the maximum di.
mension being limited to As in
ches.
The usual $50 pounds of bag
gage will be carried free. provid-
ed it is contained in a trunk
which does not measure more
than 45 inches in any direction.
If it is in a larger trunk, the
additional size will be charged
as excess.
This rule was promulgated
with a view to saving space in
baggage cars. 1t is a hardship
on many mercantile houses who
use large sample trunks, and
many complaints were received.
The interstate commerce COM
mission, however, held that the
rule was a reasonable one.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-14
CASE OF DR.. PAULSON
VS.. WARD COUNTY
Appeal Will Be Argued in Su-
preme Court on the 22nd
of June Next

Minot, N. d., June 14.-States
Attorney Nash has been notified
that June 22nd has been set for
hearing arguments in the appeal
of DR.. Paulson of Flaxton from
an adverse decision rendered in
an action in which he sought to
recover fees for medical services
rendered to paupers. Ward
county contends that DR.. Paul
son was never legally employed
by the county commissioners,
being hired by only one member
of the board. Geo. A. McGee
Of this city appears for Paulson.
Z Messrs. Nash and MCGEE are
planning to make the trip to
Bismarck by automobile if thu
weather permits.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-14

The members of the Bowbells
High School ball team go to
Powers Lake Sunday where they
will have it out with the Lakers
On the latter's diamond.
Mary Bogus, the 15-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bogus of west of the city, has
been suffering during the past
week from typhoid fever, but at
the present time is convalescent.
The barber pole in this city
usually undergoes a fresh coat of
paint every four years whether
it needs it or not, and as the
four years were up last Monday
Messrs. Smith and Rhode not
only had the pole painted a
bright red, white and blue, but
gave their revolving sign a SINH
lar dose.
The members of the Bowbells
Cemetery Association met on
Saturday last at the office of Geo.
H. Phelps for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing
year. The same officers who
have been serving ever since the
organization was incorporated
were reelected, namely, N. c..
Alderman, president and Geo.
H. Phelps, secretary and trea-
surer. No other business was
done.
Harry Wood, manager Of the
Gol-Stabeck Land and credit Co.
at Crosby. was in the city yes
afternoon looking after
some business matters in connec-
tion with his firm. Mr.. Wood
has visited Bowbells many times
and is quite we'll known to our
people. At the present time he
is candidate for the office of
auditor of Divide counay and
from the looks of things he
tands a mighty good chance Of
landing it. The people of Divide
county are not questioning his
ability or his honesty, and it
would not surprise US in the least
if he was elected to this office
with an awful large majority.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-14
AMUNDSON CASE GOES
TO JURY IN DIVIDE co
All Evidence and Pleas of At
torneys Were in Wednes-
day Evening

A message received from Cros-
by yesterday gives information
that the trial of Arne Amundson,
county commissioner of Ward
county, on the charge of criminal
assault upon Mis- Nellie Abra-
hanson at Minot, ais drawing to
close. The evidence was all in
Wednesday afternoon and the at
torneys on either side made their
pleas to the jury before the
court adjourned that evening.
The case went to the jury yes
terday morning, but up to. the
time Of going to press had not
rendered a verdict.
Amundson was arrested on
complaint Of the father of the
girl on December l, 1911. Mr..
Abrahamson claimed that Am
undson had been a party to an
abortion. The accused m a n
waved examination. and was
bound over to the district court,
this time in the sum Of $500. At
the last term Of the district court
at Minot the accused man fur
an affidavit of prejudice
his attorneys and a ven
ue was secured to Divide county.
. y Palda, Jr., represents
Amund dson, while the prosecu-
ton is epresented by Dudly
Nash, Ward county's states at
torney
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-14
JENSEN FARM HOUSE !.
BURNS TO GROUND
Nothing is Saved When House
in Lucy Township Goes
Up in Smoke

The farm residence of J. R.
Jensen in Lucy township togeth-
er with all household goods and
other contents of the building
were burned to the ground on
Wednesday afternoon of last
week at about one o'clock.
Nothing was saved, and the loss
is estimated to be very close to
$4,000, with some insurance.
The origin of the fire is un-
known. Mrs. Jensen had been
out of the building about ten
minutes getting a place ready in
the dairy house on the place for
the moving of a cream separator
from the residence to it's sum-
mer location. After NOV n g
things around some she went
back to the house after a broom
and was driven back by the
flames. The hired man and Joe
Prince, neighbor boy, were al
so at the place, but were out at
the barn karnessing the horses.
Before the fire was discovered it
had gained such headway that it
was impossible to save anything,
and the entire contents of the
building also went up in smoke.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-14

| Orvey Maltby of Coteau has
been very seriously i'll during the
past few days from an attack of
spinal trouble.
Mr.. Albert Dilworth has been
quite seriously ill during the
past two weeks from typhoid
fever, but at the present time is
considerably better and is con-
sidered out Of danger.
Commencing next Sunday mass
will be said at the St. Joseph's
church in this city beginning at
II o'clock, and will on every first
and third Sunday in the month
hereafter start at that hour un-
til further notice.
: Miss Carrie M. Hansch left
Monday afternoon on the f1ier
for Lethbridge, Canada, where
she expects to spend a couple
weeks in visiting her brother
Gus, and also her sister who WIS.,
tied in Bowbells for a time last
summer before going to the
Canadian city. Her sister has
been quite ill during the past
week or more.
All residence of Bowbells who
have spare beds which they are
willing to put into use during
the race meet should notify H.
L. Richardson, secretary of the
racing association. From the
present looks of things there is
going to bea great deal larger
crowd in the city than what the
hotels and rooming houses will
be able to handle, and other
residents will have to be called
upon to the rescue.
E. F. Volkmann, one of the
incorporators of the Burke
County State Bank, arrived in
the city Wednesday afternoon
and the following morning clos
ed a deal with Attorney F. E.
Heckel for the old state bank
building Mr.. Volkmann secured
an option on the building about
two months ago and since then
filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state and
the register Of deeds. He ex-
poets to remain here now until
the bank is ready to start busi-
ness, which it hopes to be able
to do it a very short time. The
cashier Of the institution is ex-
pected to arrive in the city some
time next week.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-14
OLD SETTLERS MEET
At FLAXTON TODAY
Annual Re~Union of Old Re-
sidents of Burke County
to Be Celebrated

The annual meeting of the old
settlers of Burke county will be
held today at Flaxton, and the
picnic this year promises to be
better than any yet held there.
More money will be spent for
entertainment than ever before,
and better attractions have been
provided for.
A very good program has been
arranged for. The speaker of
the day will be Geo. P. Jones,
democratic candidate for COVER
nor, and among the other at
fractions will be the following:
grand parade headed by the
Portal band; basket dinner;
street sports of all kinds, Wag-
gner's merry-go-round, ball
game between Columbus and
Bowbells, Flaxton playing the
winners; grand ball in the even
ing, etc., etc.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-14
.REM|TTUR is FILED IN
T0LLEY LIBEL CASE
Petition for Re-Hearing De-
MED in Action Against
E. G. FOLEY

Minot, N. d., June Il. The
remittur in the action Of the
State Of North Dakota against
Eli G. Tolley in which the latter
was charged with criminal libel,
has been filed in the Office Of the
clerk Of the district court Of
Ward County.
Tolley, who was at one time
mayor Of Kenmare and prom
sinent real estate dealer Of that
city. but who is now. q resident
of Joplin, Montana, was found
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-14

guilty of criminal libel. He ap-
pealed to the supreme court
where again lost. Through his
attorneys he petitioned for a re-
hearing which he was also de-
MED, and he will now be obliged
to pay the fine imposed upon him
after his conviction.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-14
JOHNSON CLUB
FORMED At L|GN|TE
Citizens of That City Seem
to Be Much in Favor of
MinOt Man

Ignite, N. Oak. June 11.-A
number of prominent republicans
from various sections of Burke
county met here last evening
and organized a C. A. Johnson
club. P. M. Johnson, president
of the First State Bank, is presi-
dent and A. J. Hettwer, editor
of the Burke County Bulletin, is
the secretary.
An executive committee was
chosen consisting of C. P. Olson,
C. S. Hanson, G. O. GrendahL
John jacobson, A. H. Garberg,
:Ole Christensen, Ole Holen,
Guy Bull, Scott Eynon, Roy
Gorder, T. O. Pennock, Frank
Bannister and C. E. Blum.
s.: Complimentary resolutions were
also adopted and the meeting
was very enthusiastic one.
/ Mrs. Chas. Rogers Of east of
the city on Monday of this week
underwent an operation here for
an abscess which had formed as
a result of.a silver. Blood poison
ing had set in and the case look
ed quite serious for a time, but
at present she is getting along
nicely.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-14

Nicholas Nelson and wife of
Butte, Mont, arrived in the city
Tuesday and are guests of the
formers sister here, Mrs. Emma
Johnson.
Olaf Erickson made five year
proof on his homestead in Kan
diyohi township before Clerk of
Court w. C. Martin on Tuesday
afternoon. Two of his neigh
bors, Frank Ecklund and John
Jungkvist accompanied him as
witnesses.
In this issue of The Tribune
appears the official list of all can
didates to be voted on at the
coming primary election, togeth-
er with their party affiliations
and postofice addresses. The
list is practically the same as the
unofficial list published by this
paper two weeks ago.
During the past few weeks al
most every kid in the city has
been shooting firecrackers and
cap pistols in all parts of town.
The dealers here have just re-
ceived their first shipment of
this class of goods and the
Younger generation is having a
big time over it.
The Harris & Loo Land Co.
has a new ad in this issue of The
Tribune in which it calls the at
tention of the people of this
great Bowbells country TO the
kind of business it is best able to
handle. If you have a farm to
either trade or sell, or if you are
in the market for land on any
part of the globe it would pay
you to see it's manager here, E.
F. Nelson.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-14
CONDUCTORS ARE
TRIED FOR CONSPIRACY
500 Railroad Men Are on Grill
in Federal Court at Fargo
This Week

Fargo, N. D.. June 12-Sever-
al conductors on the 500 line.
H. J. Ryan, L. A. Tripp, H. P.
Wood and H. H. Rice, all of
Enderlin, are on the grill today
in the federal court. They are
charged with tranporting pas
sengers without collecting fares
for the railroad, violation of
the interstate commerce laws.
1t is charged that the con-
ductors carried several passeng-
ers from Harvey and Portal to
Minneapolis without collecting
fares for the railroad on which
they were employed. The trial
of H. ]. Ryan and L. A. Tripp
began this mornidg when the
jury had been properly drawn.
Conductors Ryan and Tripp
are charged with carrying some
passengers from Portal, N. D.,
to Minneapolis without collect
ing their railroad fares. The
names of the two passengers
specified in the charges are M.
A. Reed and Mr.. DeGrof. It is
alleged that Ryan and Tripp,
both running out Of Enderlin on
the divisions of the 500 road
running north and south from
that point, carried these pas
sengers to Minneapolis. Both
Ryan and Tripp are 500 conduct
ors running north and south
divisions of that railroad out of
Enderlin.
H. P. Wood and H. H. Rice;s
also of Enderlin, are charged
with the same offense. 1t is al
legged that they carried several
passengers from Harvey, N: D.,
to Minneapolis without collect
ing fares for the railroad. The
names of the passengers specifi=
ed in this case are l.. H. Moh-
lander and C. E.. Briggs and
wife, all of Harvey. 1t is said
that only one railroad ticket
was purchased for all three of
these passengers.
The hearing for Conductors
Wood and Rice was set for this
morning, but it was later decid-
ed by the United States attorney
to try the Ryan-Tripp case first.
Appearing for the defendants
are Judge w. H. Barnett, V. R.
Lowell, and Frances J. Murphy
of Minot.
These cases caused a senation
at the time the first information
concerning them was made pub
lie and they are attracting wide
attention especially among rail-
road men.
On account of a motion to re-
E. . i :. &.
mand a personal injury case
against the Great Northern rail-
road, which was heard when the
court first opened this morning,
the hearing of the 500 conduct
ors did not begin until late
hour when the drawing of the
jury commenced.
.REM|TTUR is FILED IN
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-14
BALL PLAYERS ARE
ARRESTED IN M|N0T
Stanley and Minot Aggrega-
tions Hauled Up for Play
ing Ball on Sunday

Minot, N. D., June loon
complaint of Rev. P. w. Erick-
son pastor of the First Presby-
terian church Of this city and
chairman of the Minot Minister
ial Association, the eighteen
members of the Minot and
Stanley base ball teams were ar
rested on warrants issued by
Judge K. E. Leighton of the
District Court.
During the first half of the
second inning Messrs. Olson and
Erickson approached the score
keepers in an effort to secure
the correct names of the play
ers. In this however, they fail
ed. During the third inning
Sheriff Kelley and his deputies
appeared with a warrant calling
for the arrest of John Lief and
seventeen other ball players.
Anticipating this action on the
part of the ministers, Attorneys
E. R. Sinkler and J. Heder were
retained by the ball players and
bonds were prepared before
hand and practically completed;
few details remained to be dis
posed of when the warrants
were served and the game was
soon continued. .'r
It is understood that the facts
in the case will be stipulated by
the attorneys for the state and
defense and the arguments on
the law of the case will be made
before Judge Leighton in Dis
trict Court as soon as the Divide
county term of that court is con-
cluded. This may be the latter
part Of this week.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-06-14

D.
The ladies aid society of the
M. r. church meets on Thursday
Of next week with Mrs. Reming-
ton at the usual hour. Every
body is cordially invited to be
present.
Mrs. X. "A. Geran and children
left Thursday morning for Tis-
dale, Canada, after spending
some time here as guests Of Mrs.
Geran's sister, Mrs. R a ] p h
.Schuder and brot thers, Mike and
John Lucy. .5s II