davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-04
Try our delicious Ice cream.
Benno Drug Co. -..s

Try our delicious Ice cream
Benno Drug Co. ....|
Bert Smith of four miles north
of town is building an auto shed
on his place.
j. w, Caldwell left Wednesday
afternoon for Weyburn near which
place he will spend the summer en-.
gineering a gas tractor.
Mrs. John Cough1in and daugh-
ter Mamie of near Stampede spent
several days the fore part of the
week as guests at the T. B. Hurry
home. a
The Moore-Johnson Reality Co. ia
now located next door to the Burke
County State Bank, in the building
formerly occupied by the Harris &
Loo Land Co. -..
The next meeting Of the Burke
County Teachers Association will
be held. at Columbus on April 25th.
Program and full particulars will
be given in later issue Of The
Tribune. =
Fred Koehler returned yesterday
morning from Jamestown where
he went as a delegate few days
before to a meeting Of members Of
the various Yoeman lodges in the
state. He reports that there were
present 27s delegates. the number
of lodges In the state. -a.--:=
The annual meeting OF the North
western Educational Association
will be held at Minot on April 18
and 10. and at the same time the
county superintendents OF the sew
eral counties will decide on where
to hold the summer school this
year.
.,.s.5 >-e-- ..la-.r
James Conlin yesterday afternoon
purchased 80 acres Of. land ad1oin-
ing his own fine farm in Minnesota
township from Jack Southwark Of
New York. The tract which
changed hands is practically all
under cultivation, has a good house
and barn, and will add greatly to
the value Of the Conlin property.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-04

~ SI Ml06 AAAA1 OotOIs WIG uUTIA6 tue
past few years has had charge OF
the primary department in the Bow
bells school. sent Ii her resigna-
ton to the school board from Jop-
lin. Mont, and stated that she
would not return to fdnishS the
term, It sis generally believed
here that she is about to be mar
ried. and that this was the reason
for her resigning. The school
board will no doubt have some Off
fculty in securing substitute on SO
short . notice, but President Carey
states that he #will dc, hiE best to
get someone and believes he will
succeed,
The annual convention Of the
managers % the local yards OF the
Rogers Lumber Co. in this state
Will be held at Minot on April is
and 16. and we note that the
Bowbells manager, Nels j. Lund, is
on the program for talk on "How.
to Keep Down Expenses.' . We
learn that MI. Lund has been cdn-
ducting the local yard at a small
or expense than any OF the mama
gers In this section Of the state. and
his employers want him to tell the
other managers how he does It.
,f5John stinson OF Lucy township
came to Bowhells on Monday Of
this week Tor the purpose OF
swearing out . warrant for the ar.
rest Of Tim Lucy. son Of John
Lucy from out IN the hills, charge
ing the latter with assault and
battery. The warrant was Issued
BY States Attorney Hanson. apd was
given to Sheriff stainAp Apfer for
service. IT was made freturnable to
Justice Gee at Powers Lake. and
the defendant when arrested will
ebe taken there To- plead.
Fred Nelson who recently rented
the Il. r .lligge farm adj joining
! the city on the east is this week
moving onto the place: During the
past few years M. Nelson iaH 8
farmed Id the vicinity Of Ward lake.
and HIS many friends ii Bowbells
] 3u are glad to learn that he will be
m nearer town ia tie future lIe is i.
q nrst class farmer a every re- re-I
spect ana Nh Mi gge; is to be con-
graduated on his luck Al ecuring
snS good = ttillerg of The sol q
6. Olson, Who during the past
few N, months has B been u, the city
taking orders sfor 4 grocery concern22
in Chicago. has resig gned bic posi-. posi-
Stion. and nas hired out sst to 9 to.S o..S
! Hunter tos manage the latter s. farm; lll;
/ east Son VII some time z 81
this Swesk 81 mlove ~ j out With his wife B
sto the Hunter plsces and NJ 4 II ISL 1s' no
doubt rem 4 III y Sttlhera 90 summe s
WIT pSoof d 81 eed saIs.
;, James conli ,oVt y & IsasSj
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-04
ALLEGED BURGLAR !.
IS BOUND OVER
VILLA FARMER is ACCUSED OF
BREAKING INTO BUILDING
AT IGNITE.

Mrs. Carrie Staff, an unmarried
woman well up in years who con-
ducts a boarding house at Ignite,
on Friday of last week swore out
warrant in Justice Koprivns
court for the arrest OF M. II.
Tveit, a Villa farmer whom she
charged with breaking into her
building and committing burglary.
Mr.. Tveit was arrested on Saturday
and on being brought before the
justice demanded "a preliminary
hearing. He employed Attorney
Andrews to look after his inter-
ests and Monday sought to have
the case dismissed against him in
the justice court. States Attorney
Hanson with the assistance of Dorr
H. Carroll OF Minot represented
the state and subpoenaed seven
witnesses to testify on behalf Of
the prosecution while the defend
ant brought three witnesses to test
ify In his behalf.
After the evidence of the state
was in Attorney Andrews moved
that the case be dismissed, and
this was overruled by the court,
The defendant then waived further
examination, and without having
his witnesses testify, was bound ov-
er to the district court under $500
bonds which he promptly furnish
ed.
From the evidence of the states
witnesses we learn that the COM
planning witness and Mr.. Tveit had
been on very friendly terms for
several years past, and that at one
time the complainant had promised
to marry Tveit. Later she told him
she promised him only in fun and
would rather not be coupled mp:
It also came out that when she
started refusing him he threatened q.
to shoot her. and their friendship
was broken a short time ago II + 9
quarrel.
It is said that during Miss Stairs
absence on Wednesday night Of
last week someone broke into her
building and stole several things.
among which was some pork, and
two suits of clothes. When she
returned after short absence she
found that the door had been brok-
en-, her cake eaten, and the coffee
spilled over the clean table cloth
and her pork gone. She knew Mr..
Tveit's buggy, it is said, and went
out looking for it. She found It
standing on a side street In own
and found her pork under the seat
She promptly contiscated the meat
by taking it back with her, but was
unable to find the clothes.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-04

Jeweler e. E. Hartman received
Ia card from his sister residing at
Tifin, Ohio, the very center of the
foods, in which the latter stated
| that one of her sons, Ia boy eleven
years old, was missed on the night
the flood came, and was not locat-
led until two days later. He was
selling newspapers on the streets Of
Tiffin and with many other people
ran into large, hotel when the
water came and until the water
went down he could neither leave,
nor could his relatives reach him.
The Sandusky river which flows
through Tiff1n tore down every
bridge. which spanned It in Seneca
county with the exception of: one,
ana that was a railroad bridge
which was weighted down with sew
|eral hundred cars OF coal On the
hanks of the river where the Hart
mans lived prior TO coming to
|Bowbells and where their old
|neighbors resided was all under
water for several days, and an the
dwelling houses were washed down
1.-The river, drowning over SO people.
/ The Hartmans are waiting patient
|ly TOR further particu culars IN regard
to their friends, M ghbors and rel
|atives which were Is the midst 4 n of i
this great catastro ophy lsss S8s
Emil Nehring WI q 80 a ssfnl-
|lys#s conducted the Smith livery and
iced barn during the past few1
onths. quit usiness On Monday
|pfs this week, and the barn now
i'll charge 81 George Smith. who
has been emp oyed in the various
livery STABLES 2of the I'll CITY during
|the past few years. The snit basn
|is tAe property 81 oss qys stsd
sot North Star 7 y II ss$sII I
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-04

A. H. Smith, for many years "a
prosperous farmer of near Van
ville.> but who left last fall for Red
stone, Mont. where he spent the
winter, returned here on Monday
of this week and has since been
a guest OF the N. C.. .Auke1mAn
home. His friends here will be sor-
ry to learn that he contracted .
case Of typhoid fever shortly after
leaving here. and that he had been
quite LII almost all winter. His
son Ivyl who is also at Redstone
recently moved onto s20-acre
Homestead near that place. and Mr..
Smith will return in short tine
and help the boy get started farm
ing. -.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-04

Since our last issue marriage Il
censes were issued by County Judge
Carter to VIM. Andrews and Miss
Norenberger OF Flaxton and To
Frank Steffen and Mrs. Selma
Belts, both of north Of the city.
The latter named couple is we'll
known to all Bowbells people.
They were married by Father O'5ui-
livan yesterday morning and will
90 to housekeeping on the groom's
farm where the best wishes OF
their many friends go with them.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-04

During the past week County
Superintendent Hecht has mailed
out diplomas to those students OF
rural schools which had enough
credits to entitle them to same Al
"a result Of the eighth grade ex-
aminations held a short time ago.
Those receiving diplomas are Sarah
Nelson and Sophus lessen: OF Car
ter township. Alvin. Peterson Of
Ward township. Melvin Barduson of
Coal Valley, and Luella Bull !. OF
Ignite. r
A dance will be given ct the
Bowbells opera house on Friday ev-
|ening. April 18th, to which every
body is cordially invited. The
-Coteau orchestra consist
ing Of five pieces will furnish, the
music, and a general all around
good time is assured all who come.
Fl. L. Lyon returned on Tuesday
morning from points In California
and Michigan where he with his
family spent the winter. hrs-
Lyon and the children did not re-
turn, but will remain for = month
OF 90 longer visiting friends IN
Michigan.
Miss Lillian Rudh Of Portal ar-
rived in the city Sunday to SPEND,
q few days here q guest Of her
friend, Miss Miriam Hartm a.
She returned TO hex homo yesterday.
afternoon and was accompanied by..
Miss Miriam who win visit q Poft-7, q,
tal forsa i few days. 5s3s m
.Wo Married Mem 6 the oissa
house Friday. April 4 81,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-04

j.. W, Caldwell left Wednesday
afternoon for Weyburn near which
place he will spend the summer en-
cheering gas tractor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-04

Mrs. John Coughtin and daugh-
ter Mamie of near Stampede spent
several days the fore part of the
week as guests at the T. B. Hurry
home. as%f
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-04

Bert Smith of four miles north
of town is building an auto shed
on his place.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-04

For Sale Cheap One geven-year-
old mare With foal,; one three year
old mare also aone fresh Gov and
some SEED oats a s p. Kaser Bow
bells y. lls;'
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-04

The Bowhells schools are this
week enjoying a weeks vacation
and several Of the Instructors left
for their homes Saturday to spend
it with relatives. II. 81. 81. u
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-04

The Moore-Johnson Reality Co. is
now located next door to the Burke
County State Bank, in the building
formerly occupied by the Harris &
Loo Land Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-16


The Pacific feet Is already here.
the ships dropping anchor IN Elliott
bay yesterday. RearAdmiral Rcy.
nolds looks very natiy In his uni.
form.
The streets are gay with flags.
insignia and bunting-to adequate.
" tell how CAV would exhaust the
visible supply Of adjectives.
They come. the potlatchers from
elsewhere. by trains. boats. ferries.
automobiles. motorcycles. bugEica.
street cars and afoot They come
prepared TO frolic and frivol with Ms.
with music and lights and laugh.
ter. vc will frolic and frivol with
them.
For that 10 what 'to potlatch"
means. We will every last one OF
Us potlaseh with abandon until mid.
night Saturday.
Tonloht's Program.
Tonights program will open Mt
the grandstand at $50 with the
chlldrcn's dances. The Tilikum
electrical parade. escorting the
Tyee. will form Mt s:45 and will
reach the graudstand at 10 o'clock.
The largest army and navy
parade ever Witnessed In Seattle
will be the feature Of the Potlatch
program for tomorrow. About
1000 OF Uncle Sans regular troops
OF the army and navy will be In
line The official review by Sec.
retary Of the Navy Josephus
Daniels will take place as the
parade passes the grandstand. Mt
Fourth nv. and Lenora ST. the sec.
ond time
The parade will form on Fourth
av., north OF Bell st, and the first
line Of march will be south on
Fourth av, past the grandstsnd, 10
Virginia 81. From this point the
procession will move on Virginia
81. west 10 First av., thence south
on First TO Washington at. and on
Washington 20 Second av., thence
north on Second to Stewart and
east on Stewart TO Fourth av. and
north on Fourth to the arsndstand
and disband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-16
STUCK Wants TO
NAME MOUNTAIN

Archdeacon Stuck. sho. with
three companions. scaled Mt. Nc
Kinley and reached the summit al
ter 81 days. wants the mountain 8
name changed TO "Denali. mean.
Ing. In Indian. The Great One"
So says George r. Kilroy, news
paperman Of Fairbanks, who ar
rived ON the Northwestern from
Southwestern Alaska Tuesday. XII
roy was the first man to Interview
Archdeacon Stuck after the famous
climb. The latter will make his
plea for the change Of name 70 the
National Geographical society
within the next few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-16
WILL HEAR DANIELS

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
Gill make a brief speech tonight
the delegates of the Young Men 3
4 zte Democratic league at the
|t-ommercial Club. Secretary Dan
Iels will reach the convention hall
- bout $40.
Y The convention, which was be
7 last night. will be concluded
u fght. a 50-cent dinner will be
given at the Commercial Club this
evening at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-16
AEROPLANE Dive
IS VERY LATEST
Dropped from an aeroplane,

Dropped from an aeroplane,
That is what Prof II. s. Horan,
erstwhile physical trainer at the
Harvard university. is going to do.
and right here In Seattle.
by arrangement between Horan,
silas Christoffcrson and the Luna
Park Co. three Of these daring
leaps will take place. one each
evening during the Potlatch. The
first night. Thursday. Christoffer-
son will leave Luna park with his
passenger at 1880. When 1000
feet from Luna park pier. Horan
Will make the dive, and with his
hands tied. Horan will not un.
loosen the bounds until he reaches
the pier. The next night Horan
will Jump with his feet tied. and
Saturday with both hands and feet
roped together. Christofferson will
also make flights from Luna park
in the afternoon. This afternoon
the aviator will sail over the city,
starting from Lake Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-16

BRISTOL. Conn. July 16.-The
confession Of n startling crime came
from the lips Of Mrs. Bessie Wake
field to the police and Coroner MIX,
OF New Haven county, yesterday.
She said that she and her ad'
mirer. James Plew. OF Middlebury,
had conspired to murder her hus-
band. Ills body, q bullet wound In
the head and two stab wounds In
the heart. was found last Saturday
hanging from tree In the Cheshire
woods. n rope made of braided shoe
laces around the throat.
Mrs. Wakefield said that. accord
ing TO agreement. Plew came
openly TO the house last Saturday
afternoon and that after awhile she
got up and left him and her his-
band together.
She returned soon and Plew. she
says, told her that he had quar-
relied with Wakefield. choked him
into helplessness and then dosed
him with chloroform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-16
BRYANACTS
ON NTROUBLE
MEXICO

= r~ted Press leased Wire
WASHINGTON. July i6.-Actiug
n Instructions from President VII.
p. Secretary Bryan today cabled
~ ,sry Lane Wilson. American am.
- dor 10 Mexico. TO come 20
ington Immediately for con.
ference. The president desires a
detailed report on conditions In
Mexico.
The hope OF the administration
60 postpone action In regard 20 Mex.
leo until after the October elections
there is generally believed has been
destroyed as result OF the In
formation and representations OF
Great Britain
Call on u. S. for Action
II Is understood that the british
foreign office has practically served
notice on the state department that
the United States must yuarantee
peace In Mexico under the Monroe
doctrine. Other European nations
are expected to follow.
The situation Is regarded as mos,
delicate. The United States IL yir'
tualiy the oniy civilized nation
Withholding recognition OF tho
HueFta government l, Is feared Il
the United States were 10 recognize
Huerta II would be construed as a
back down. and that HueFta would
become more arrogant than ever.
". s. Citizens In Peril
Reports from United States con
suls In Mexico Indicate that the
anttAmericau sentiment In that
country Is growing Both federils
and Mexican rebels are incensed
against United States citizens.
Oscar Brar,sf. one Of the riches,
men in Mexico. conferred today
with President Wilson. and II Is un'
ders,ood he reported that condi
tiOrs IN the southern republic are
alarming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-16
DECIDE AGAINST HER

CHICAGO. July l6.-Three cir.
cult court judges sitting en- banC
denied a motion 10 annul the de
cree Of divorce granted in 1901 to
Mrs. Grace Guggenheim-W Wahl from
William Guggenheim. the smelter
magnate. Dissatisfied with the H.
nancial arrangements. Mrs. Gug
genheim sought TO reopen the case
alleging fraud and collusion at the
time Of the divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-16
JAIL WOMAN IN
BIC VICE CASE

LOS ANGELES. July is-one
year in the county Jail and a fine
OF 81 900 is the sentence given to-
day 10 Mrs. Emma Goodman. alias
Josie Rosenberg. proprietress OF
the Jonquil apartments. who plead
ed guilty TO contributing 10 the de-
linauency of Mary Rrown.leVy.
Mrs. Goodman was arrested In con.
nection with white slavery iEvesti-
cations here. The Jonquil was al
legged 20 have been rendezvous
for young girls and wealthy men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-16
FINDSLOOPHOLE IN
LAW FOR HAMILTON

The law docs not allow Commits.
sioner Hamilton TO overdraw on the
Kent road district fund.
So says the opinion delivered to
day 10 Auditor Phelps by the prose.
cutting attorney.
but the law furnishes Commits.
sioner Hamilton another opportun-
fly to spend the peoples money
even though he has exceeded the
so per cent limit OF the Kent fund.
Hamilton and his colleagues on
the board are allowed. under the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-16
SUCCEEDS AT LAST

REDONDO BEACH. Cal. july
1G.-In spite of the efforts Of his
attendants and score OF fisher
men, Geo r.. Oyermeyer. Los An.
gelcs attorney. Is dead today. hav
ing drowned himself in the ocean
Overmeyer. who was n patient nj
a sanitarium, broke from his at
tendants, rushed to n pier and
plunged into the water. He was
rescued twice by the guards and
fishermen, but escaped and plunged
again into the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-16
TAILOR IS GUILTY

Daniel Fuhrman, tailor. was
found guilty in the federal c0urt on
an indictment charging him with
concealing assets from his trustee
I'm bankruptcy. Fuhrman's conyie-
tlon Is the first OF its kind In this
district. II Is alleged he concealed
1900 worth OF stock. $500 II cash
and the ownership of lot valued
at $4,000 Notice OF a motion for
a new trial was siven by his at
torneys, T.. II. Guie and Karr *
Gregory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-16
WIFE SAYS LOVER
SLEW HER HUSBAND

while he was dazed." she con-
tinued, "Plew led him out into the
woods-deep into the Cheshire
woods. He just stumbled along. He
didn't know what he was doing
whore he was going. When Plew
returned he told me he had shot
my husband. then possessed him
self of my husbands pocketknife
and stabbed him twice In the heart
with II. Then he said he ook the
cord OF shoe laces and suspended
the body from the limb of tree so
that II II was discovered IL would
looks like a suicide
The young woman is only twenty
four years old. Plew Is twenty
three years her senior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-16
TURN HER DOWN

The civil service board tas de-
clined the request OF Mrs. Fay Ed
wards. former policewoman, TO
place Patrolman George Y. Doyle
upon trial for alleged perjury.
DOYLE testified against Mrs. Ed
wards upon her second trial before
the commission. and In her behalf
at her first trial. Mrs. Edwards
charges that Doyle committed per
Jury In order TO maintain his po-
sition on the force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-16
Rain OF FLAMES

MADRID. July l6.-Dispatches
of a phenomenon in the form OF a
rain OF fire that reduced 10 cinders
the district outside the village of
Alcocer. the inhabitants Of which
took refuge In a church.
Three terrific detonations were
heard about the same time. and out
of a clear sky violent tempest
broke over the villages Of Benavites
and Cuartil. some miles away. nc
companied by a shower OF stones,
the largest OF which weighed two
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-16
'ARMED DESPERATE ELUDES PURSUERS
Openly Tamts and Canadian Officers Their Inability Catch Hin
Potlatch Program for Thursday

10 a. m.-Aeroplare flight along front
1850 m.-sailng for all classes Elliott bay
II A. m.-Motor cruising handicap Elliott
1880 q. m.-catboat race Elliott bay.
10 m.-Raee for t6foot class Potlateh championship
on Lake Washington.
II a. m.-Rsee for freeforan Petateh champion
Lake Washington
f2:f5 m-Raee for 26-foot class potlatch
ship Lake Washington.
2 D. m-Army and navy parade.
o. m.-Fraterrai parade.
TO .. m-Free organ recital Plymouth church.
.. m.-Hydropiane flight along water front.
to 10 .. m.-Band concert Pioneer place
regiment sesforh Hghianders
p m.-chldren's po'steh dances at srsndstand
$50 9. n-Reeep,on at Arctic club.
9 p m-iumlnated night aeroplanc flight along WI
10 D. m-speetaeular Japanese fireworks at erandssrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-16
OH, THINK OF IT!

ALTON. H., July i6.-Whether
q saloon 10 a proper home
for a respectable parrot will be de.
ternnined by Justice cormsr when
he rules on Mrs. Ceneya Little
pages application for a writ OF re-
plevln 10 obtain possession OF her
"PoIly"
A train porter stole the bird
while she was en- route from Kan
sas City 20 Alton. according to Mrs.
Littlepsge, and sold II TO a saloon
keeper.
"Poll never swere In her life, and
I cant bear the thought OF that
suee, bird learning to ourse,o wrote
Mrs. Llttlepage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-16

law. 80 says the opinion, TO draw
from an altogether separate fund
for improvements and repairs and
construction work on the Kent
road
That Is done simply by dcsignat.
ing the Kent road main highway.
or trunk road. When once so des-
ignated. Hamilton can draw on the
general road and bridge fund, in ad.
ditlon TO the so per cent OF the
total levy in the Kent district II.
self.