davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
RUSHING MAIL HERE
 BY SPECIAL TEAMS

pounds. AIr. MGGAnus HguFsA tAR' of thIa some T.ER0 pounds lz Assdhsd for None, Candle zhd all peninsula IudE.nw by ths us.sa1 pruporston1-
 The InaH delayed by the sli0* rn December T end a1 both fsnchsd FaIrbAnks January ls.
 T1clsuwIuR tb ihs pprtlGh of HT' WhitlnE.s telegram to Nr AcMarnh' which dea1E with Nome:
 "AranzamentS nov being rsade for r1ovemcnt thls surplus forward nrde- emerksnry contracts at lowest pound rate sngxs&t Tou ahtain pGpGd rate prcpnssiA for movement Your ptoDpr tion IInaIAkIeet Nome"
 CAps&in Hugh 0Nsih Af thA pro. eAu aInumla IA Ah~AHIn of vletaPA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
cRIcsRT 6EATS RKNNER.
 BY JUEr ONE PctNI

The bag Ovtnr ot he AIS Siatnrd turnsTosnl tock place W.6trrdAy af : ,crn9.o. when 0cprr. t:TtKpbJ L<al J. Allison Rthher by iust Cns RrlHt. Crl.sby played aTs Us 1suHeEz a?G ard had run It oin when RFIrnef hAd made 97A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
CohN0ILTS FINGERS CUT
 GEE NEXT WEDN E sDRY

DE. Sloan viii PArfUgM the opera lion oe cutting uhf the finEsrx from 10th hands Qf Frank Connolly next "Wednesday. GHly the thumbs or purt ot them will be left whnM the opera ton shhil have been performed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
sycnE rethAwEM DEAD.
apsaIsI NumAk s4fvis%

NAFA. JAn- 9f-1ohn JaIFcrson ps Haven. CITE ce the most +4dby known 0s CaEf0rnIR'A judges. 1aIBd nero Iunt 4fGha. He has hsAn rfMilAff States judge pg the uDFthAEh d1etFIct ne Cal. ssoeniA Ane~ lsa7. He was born ne eE Sussphl En.. in 1s4E and was q nssnhsr pf eons1nss tronn 1898 to 1891. He waa lAH a4 ons tlme a msmhet- of tkA [AlilprMIa saAate-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
rhRh IA klnr
ssseinE Nusase R4E~i@s.

COLUMBIA H. C.. Jan. gT.-Curr ls h!hE hste at pxaBAnt, Twcnsy- seven AtAts4 are feyrSsAnted in thl nationA1 eofn exhibition and q noal interesting display Is helnE made TorciKh purnAaAarz ce corn ars rep. resented at t5A exhibition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27

We havs ths SlshnaAt and hsak 4gsah nF arpcsrias iN Nome Trp m, R4AM EshmKnnI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
MRS. FkEehENs eNrERTAIAa.

MrS- Erecting, wlEe of Senator Conrad FreAdtne, AntArtainod at 2 card raFty on Saturday night. Re- thsshmsuta were A4Fvtd during tha evening and VeTy pleasant aSnls wIS enjoyed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
a BELOW ar eHovEL

4 EekSphone RaasaEH frotn 4hotU1 ercuIE @ayR the temperature down there ts 25 aAgrees below s4rq tpdax. Tha weathat Ia clear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27

AIEson aruftAr innA ittSAssvd .4 ASA our~s. At PIsehPrs and W6hd-Af nifehsrx tAkS netisA T..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
es,N,Rs TO NOME.

MtE~A Lw4h<k and JRmsE xann&dy %dn lERxn Tdslsr t1tneFr1w toe NSrss%- 1uth msn aKH cuninS hAs4 un buEi' MaVsLS ~. ms ..,,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
GRAND TOURNAMENT
 TONIGHT A. B. HALL

meet 1s E1T0h for the hAnsIir of Frank Connolly who got ao bady crOa~n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27

De. $isan iA ds4s7niaed net 70 lst
 .. bslI p&As him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27

AT Tisk RWM EAa1R.
 Nsm@sh pSA' ~Asasle' vasr sm AraasssA sis4 q sHe hY sae 5asAst us
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27
kOPR|vA TO Be
NEXT POSTMASTER
Is APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT
WILSON; 1T is NOW UP TO
THE SENATE.

On Friday of last week the
name of G. A. Kopriva was sent
in by Presidest Wilson as appoint
ee to the Office of postmaster in
Bowbells, and the appointment is
now under consideration in the
senate. 1t is believed that the ap-
spointment will be confirmed with.
out any delay, and that Mr.. Ko.
priya will probably take charge OF
the Office in the course of two or
three weeks.
This, set less the postoftice fight
in Bowbells, as there is no 'ques-
ton but that the senate will con-
firm the appointment. At the
time the term of Thos. B. Hurry
expired in March there were three
candidates for the place. namely
Ruby Bickford, R. A. Grams and
Mr.. Kopriva. On the recommenda-
ton of Senator Gronna Mrs. Bick-
ford received the appointment,
bEt the senate failed to confirm 1t.
This left the fight between Grams
and Kopriva, and a1,er the in
augeration of President Wilson
Mr.. Grams withdrew from the race,
leaving the, field open to Mr.. Ko-
priva, who will be postmaster for
the next four years.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27
TWIN BABIES ARE .
BORN IN ACl0
BISMARCK COUPLE HAS EXCIT.
ING AUTOMOBILE RIDE ON
WAY TO HOSPITAL.

Bismarck, N. D., June 25.-Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Wells, living south
Of Hensler, had a racking exper-
fence on their way to this city in
an automobile, the result of which
was the birth of two children be-
fore arriving in the city.
Mrs. Wells, being in a delicate
condition, started with her hus-
band in an auto driven by Fred
:Schofield. They crossed the river
on the ferry at Washburn and
started for Bismarck. The roads
were not the best, the diisance was
long, and Mrs. Wells was feelins
miserable. When about two miles
this side of Baldwin baby girl
was born. They proceeded ON the
trip, and after covering about. two
miles another stop was made, and
a baby boy was born. They then
rushed on to town. Arriving at
the Bismarck hospital it was found
that the baby boy was dead,
though the baby girl was in good
condition. The mother was made
as comfortable as possible, and
Mr.. Wells has left for home, where
he will bury the dead infant.
Some idea of the run that was made
may be obtained when it is consid-
cred that, including stops, the dis
tance of forty miles was covered
in two hours and ten minutes.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27
llectGiC light Fran
llise up to Council
TRAGEDY
At skNB0RN, n. D.
BUGGY is STRUCK BY TRAIN
WHILE Z CROSSING TRACK
KILLING THREE.

Sasborn.S N. D., June 23.-Flor-
ence Noecker, of this place, age
about 28, Fern Anderson, z, of
Wimbledon, and Rose Leussen,
about 8, of Valley City, were in;
stantly killed Saturday evening at
the crossing just west of the depot
at this place. by being struck by
Train No. /:
The crossing is what might be
called blind one, and it is almost
impossible for driver to detect a
train until on the track.
Miss Noecker had been up town
with her two little nieces, and was
just returning home when the
tragedy happened. The buggy was
hit about the middle, clearing the
horses.
The body of Miss Noecker was
thrown to one side, and she died
shortly after the train was stopped.
The body of one of the little girls
was found under the fourth coach,
and the body Of the other was
found under the observation car, all
badly mangled.
Sc Funerals Tor the Two VICTIMS or
the railroad accident were held
Sunday Florence Noecker, the aunt
in whose charge the two children
were spending the day Saturday,
was buried here this afternoon and
the body of Rose Luessen was bur
led at Valley City. '1'he funeral for
little Fern Anderson was held at
Wimbledon this, morning.
The two little girls, aged 5 and
Z years, were spending their school
vacation at the home of the aunt,
Miss Florence Noecker, one mile
south. After a day in the city dur
ing which Miss Noecker looked
after some shopping, the three
started to drive home in a carriage.
Unmindful of the approach of the
North Coast Limited on the Northern
Pacific, Miss Noecker drove onto
the tracks. The train rushing for
u ard at the rate OF II nrry miles " an
hour struck the carriage, demolish-
ing it and killing the three occu-
pants instantly.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27
COMMITTEES ARRANGE FOR AT.
FRACTIONS THAT ARE SURE
TO DRAW CROWDS.
Columbus Band to
Furnish the Music
TWO BALL GAMES, CONTESTS OF
VARIOUS KINDS AND DANCE
IN EVENING.

The Fourth OF July celebration
in Bowbells Is going to be a hum
dinger, and no two ways about it.
The nearest celebration on that day
will be at the Mouse River Park,
and it is believed that an unusual
ly large crowd will be present.
The various committees appointed
have been working hard during the
past two weeks in getting things
properly arranged and there will be
entertainment, interest, excitement,
etc., galore for everybody.
The doings will start promptly at
1000 o'clock with a grand indus
trial parade which will mako all
the principal streets of town. and
everybody Is cordially invited to
participate in this event. At 11:O0
will commence the speeches by
prominent men, ana at the conclu-
sion of this an hour will be taken
off for dinner.
The ball game between Ignite
and Portal will take place at the
ball park at 1880 p. m, and this
will be followed by various con-
tests, such as potato races, foot
races, ham and egg races, boot and
shoe races, ETC., followed by tug
of war between residents OF two
parts of the county.
At 700 p. m. will take place the
ball game between Bowbells and
the winners of the afternoon game,
and then will come the moving
pictures and the grand ball at the
opera house. In addition to this
there will be the usual amusements
and attractions that go to keep
Band. the best in this section Of
the state will keep the air full Of
music during the entire day. -.
1t is the Intention OF the people
In charge of the celebration to
hold an old fashioned good time
celebration at which everybody
from the baby to tho old man can
have a rip-roaring. rolicking good
time. Everybody is cordially In
vited to be present. = =:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27
CATHOLIC MISSION
HERE THIS week
SERVICES BEING HELD AT LO-
CAL PLACE OF WORSHIP
FIVE TIMES DAILY.

This week has been enlIvened by
a Catholic mission held In Bow
bells by Fathers Meyer and Pagan,
eloquent and effective preachers,
who have held missions over the
middlewest and the Pacific coast.
It is believed they are Jesuits who
are. among the most learned men
all around and the most capable
that come among us. The audi
ences at the st. Joseph's church
during this mission are large and
appreciative. They would be with
out a doubt larger If all the peo-
pie knew what they were missing.
Many from the country and other
towns arc staying IN the city dur
ing the entire week.
There was a special sermon
Wednesday evening for all unmar-
ried people over Is years old, and
one for all married people Thurs
day evening. Many people are at
tending five services daily. There
is instruction and edification for
every one, and all classes, creeds,
colors and ages are cordially In
vited to attend.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27
LAYING OF STEEL
REACHES THIS CITY
SIDE TRACKS ARE CONSTRUCT
ED AND MUCH MATERIAL
~ is HAULED IN.

Steel laying .on the Niobe Short
Line of the Great Northern reach
ed Bowbells on Friday of last
week, and since then a sidetracK
was put in here, and many car
loads of lumber and other mater
ial hauled in for the erection OF
such buildings as will be necessary
for the road to use at once. More
or less delay is being caused in
The ayiug of the steel on account
if the slow shipments of rails.
Tho first Great Northern train to
pull into Bowbells was that which
was made up of a dozen or more
box cars and a caboose, the cars
being loaded with lumber and 9TH
er material.
Work is now progressing nicely
some distance north of town, and
if everything goes we'll the track
will be laid to Northgate South in
another week. In the meantime
carpenters will be at work In Bow
bells putting up buildings for the
railroad. It is believed that ele-
vators, coal sheds, loading docks,
ETC., will be started at once, and
that by the time grain starts to
move everything will be in readiness
for business.
y Work on the Grand trunk road
in Canada is progressing nicely,
though it is about a month be-
hind the work on the Great Nor
thern. There are full crews at
every camp, and nothing very ser
ious has been coming up to delay
the work. The Grand Trunk is In
hopes Of getting its line completed
before the harvest to get away from
the experience 1t had last year on
account of the scarcity of men.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27
ulu lime in BOWbeIl~
on the 18th of july
.B0WBELLS PEOPLE
LIKE MONTANA
SPEAKS HIGHLY OF THE LAND
IN INTERVIEW WITH EDIT.
Or OF NEWSPAPER.
Hyshum, (Montana)

Hyshum, (Montana), Echo
Charles Woods and c. H. Audett,,
of Bowbells, North Dakota, spent
several days the first of the week
in Hysham and too a number of
trips into the country with our
land men inspecting the farming
country on both sides of the yell
lowstone. While in tho city the
North Dakota men paid the Echo
several social visits and an agree
able acquaintance was the result,
the editor of the Echo having been
resident for thirty years of North
Dakota, the history and develop
ment of that state was we'll cover
ed. Messrs. Woods and Audett are
making a trip over Montana in
the interests of several well-to-do
North Dakota farmers who have
tired of the long cold winters in
that state and who also desire to
locate where farming is more lu-
crative, therefore, their observa-
tions while here were not limited
to a mere causual glance of the
landscape, but they went into the
minutest details of rarm life and
the possibilities for farmer who
would come here and engage in
tilling tho soil as business pro-
position and when they left Tues
day evening they had gathered a
fund of knowledge that will be OF
value to their many friends who
await their return and hear their
opinions upon what they have seen
and heard. To the Echo they ex-
pressed themselves we'll pleased and
favorably impressed with this sec
ton of Montana. They visited
the dry land and irrigated farms,
saw the waving fields of wheat,
oats, barely, corn and alfalfa and
were fairly amazed to learn that
from the sage brush and cactus
covered sod of year or two ago,
stands of wheat that will yield 80
to 35 bushels of the best milling
wheat in the world are in evidence
on every hand. .r.se'-,'.- ',r.r, (. - .
The gentlemen went from here
over the Milwaukee where Mr.
Audett has friend, but stated
that it was their intention to return
here again in a few days.
If these two men decide to To-
cate near Hysham it undoubtedly
means that there are thirty or
more of their friends will follow
them and either take homeeteats
or buy improved farms in the val
ley. They represent that most of
their North Dakota friends are men
with considerable means and will
come prepared with both money
and farm equipment to start farm
ing on a practical basis.
We confidentially expect to hear
from them again and will not be
surprised if very soon.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27
SHOT TWO;
THEN KILLED SELF
JEALOUSY rs SAID TO HAVE
CAUSED ACT OF CARSON
PROFESSIONAL MAN.

Carson, N. D., June 20,Dr. A.
B. Newman. a we'll known physi-
clan Of this place. shot and wound
ed Mrs. Carey, clerk in q local
sore, and Mrs. Young the wife Of
the manager. DR.. Newman then
suicided by taking carbolic acid.
Mrs. Carey is q WIDOW and It is
said jealousy was the cause of the he
tragedy. Ss5s5 y
Dr.. Newman was we'll known In
5Cass county. having been the son
OF q we'll known citizens Of Cassel-
ton, who ran the Commercial hotel
at that place. FIe was o. graduate
81 the University Of Minnesota and
had friends IL. Farg
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27
FIRST READING AT
NiEETING 1 TUES
X BAY. EVENING.
l1syo Aldermen Op-
pose % I Pr opposition
gSTTE rs SELECTED LOT NEXT, TO
BUILDING OF PIONEER
!, MEAT MARKET.

~ . ES .s.s + gE !
The city ordinance granting a
If anchise for an electric lighting
system IN BoWbells passed its first
reading at q meeting of the city
council tuesday evening, Alder
men Woods. Dyer and Heath votlns
lfor and Hartman and Peterson
ngainst It. Both Hartman and Pet
5erson were bitterly opposed to the
proposition and worked hard for
;, defeat alderman Richardson
~, ], out of town, and was not pres
ent at the meeting. There is ev-
reason to believe that the or
.ancc will be passed at its final
8 ding, and that the city will have
- plant this summer.
H. The site selected was the vacant
: sas.s adjoining the Pioneer Meat
Tket, which together with the
d of the meat shop will be do
ssg.fed to- j. M. Bearden as soon as
plant is completed and the
81 S. ice is satisfactory. Both the
1 . and the first. years street
4s ,ntipg will be paid by the citi-
rs Of the city by popular sub
tdption.
a5 GOHslI oilaS5Woilh Weel and Wins Ans " "
~ ,ises IN the city Will commence
1 imediately after the signing of
franchise by the city council,
~ uich will take place probably at
I a regular council meeting on
.tiy z The plant will be ready
!; operation on or before octo-
sSf. 3lst. II Will taKe some tlne 70
the plant: here atter y IS OF,
y ed, as most OF the {, engines q, anu !,
" ,lerators OF 1 the t,l klnd 70 sDe usea
r. r. 4: made after the oraerg y Iecelv-
Wiring of buildings however, N
IA the construction OF tne pulialng
a the engines VIII :colnlllsnce lleSi
gut July i5fn. IN ,
q In addition TO fnrnlsnlng the ci!y
4 tn lights Mt. Bearden WI maze a,s
angements VIII I. owners q u tne 8
" serai business plocks . on = IA = ain !.
't5eet 70 neat sll p.s.es = t,s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27
-: tintly 0V NIkl
I :, il4tIfu 7I
"a
ASHLEY RsY is VICTIM OF VERY
UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR ON
NOME FARM.

Ashley, N: D., June 25.-Edward,
the eldest son of Farmer Heinrich
Weber, lost the sight of his right
eye by bullet from a gun that
was not supposed Ito be loaded.
At the time of the accident Ed
ward was taking a nap in the sum-
mer kitchhHn. One of the other
children came in, picked up the
gopher rifle that was in the room,
cooked it and not knowing that
it was loaded, pulled the trigger.
The bullet astruck Edward in the
right eye and lodged in the bony
tissue of the temple. DR.. Maerck-
lein, the attending physician, took
the boy to$a Bismarck hospital for
treatment,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27
FREEDMAN INSTITUTE
AFTER MYkLESTAD
CLAIMS THAT WILLISTON PHY-
SICIAN'S TURTLE SERUM
rs WORTHLESS.

Fargo, N. D., June 25.-The
Freidmann Institute of New York
City, incorporated, 87S West End
avenue, New York City.-To The
Forum: Having been informed that
DR.. Myklestad of Williston N. D.,
was administering the friedman
vaccine for Tuberculosis, the Freid-
mann institute sent him the follow
ing telegram:
."Kindlys wire at once basis for
stories that you claim to dispense
Freidmann's vaccine. Unless we
receive immediate reply shall take
our interests"
To this DR.. Myklestad answered.:
"Am using only Sturm's improv-
ed serum If I can do you any fav-
ors, please command me-"
The public should know that an
Injunction was issued by the su-
preme court of New York against
DR.. Sturnl, who on April 26 signed
the, following disclaimer:
Having today made the state
ment that: ! have knowledge of
the fer4f ~ T. for the preparation of
DR.. Friedrich Franz Feidman's vac
cine, I now of my own free will
repudiate that statement as in all
respects unwarranted and I fully and
voluntarily satie that have no
knowledge of the method of pre-
pairing said vaccine or Of the in
gradients composing same. Maur-
ice A, Sturm." Yours respectfully,
The friedman Institute of New
York, by the secretary
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27
FARM ELECTRICITY
FROM W|kDM|LLs !;
TWO FARMERS FORM COMPANY
FOR INSTALLING LIGHT
PLANTS ON FARMS.

Hankinson, N. d., June q 1.-Wal-
lace and George Manikowske, we'll
known young men near Mooreton,
have formed q company for the
.prOmotion of the electric Of farms,
which is accomplished by the simple
storage and use Of electricity devel-
oped by ordinary windmills. The
work Of this simple apparatus can
be seen on the ManikoWske farm,
where It has been In operation for
some time. The company will In
stall the & windmillss and dynamos.
and the possibilities Of the com
pany are large. allace Manikow--
.ske has Just graduated from the
g. at Fargo and both gentlemen
are very promisin young farmers..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27
RS. REID INJURED
M|N0T HOTEL
SECEIyEs SEVERE BURNS ON
inland WHEN TURNING ON
LIGHT IN bath ROOM.

g8ssJ =, ~, % . nr.
Mrs a' f'reds tel fsela#s oi MIME
tis, VINO, 40 q spent 1ne n past
A weeks IN 30 BoWpells look-.'
utter business matters
while IN the clty was
at the home Of her u
hleer, her, q: 8, scn uusl, ieie
" her home on I. a ! Friday t OF
Llast week stopping enroute e.
Se1lhOl Y, t1As' 2 = .s.;4h
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27
Ra(ueP, Brought into House in
Quilts, Deals Death 10 Children

Beach, NJ D. June 23.-Two children of Dave Grant
were killed by huge rattlesnake which had become
cealed clothing at the family home fourteen
miles Beach.
During the day the clothing had been lying in the
grass airing being brought placed the bed
early in the evening. The children, agted and were
nut to bed by their mother short
time when "stop pinching me-" to which the
other child responded, you quit pnching me- The
investigated tucked tho clothing securely
about the children, retired for the night.
morning, Attempting awaken the children she
found dead them the deadly rattlo
lying.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27

Walhalla Mountaineer: c M
plant has been made to the vii
lage board that the state law
against baseball on Sunday Is being
broken, and we understand that
they have instructed the marshal
to stop it by making arrests II
necessary. There is little excuse
for Sunday baseball in a town the
size of Walhalla. '.]''
Graniteware dishpans, pots. ket-
ties, coffee pots, your choice 25c
at the Fair Store.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27
STANDARD OIL MAN
SK|PS THE COUNTRY
VAMOOSES DAY BEFORE AUDI
TOR ARRIVES TO CHECK UP
HIS ACCOUNTS.
Hope Pioneer The town
was shocked last week when
it was reported that Geo.

Hope Pioneer Tne town
was shocked last week when
it was reported that Geo.
Lockwood, who has been the
Standard Oil Co.'s agent here
for a number of years, had
skipped the country and left
a shortage Of nearly $4,000
in his accounts. There was
no suspicion that anything
was wrong until after he had
disappeared and Investigation
OF the accounts revealed the
defalcation.
On Monday evening of last
week, the auditor called up
on the phone and informed
Lockwood that he would be
up in the morning to check
him up but when he arrived
the bird had flown. The last
seen Of him was on the north
bound train on the Surry line
Tuesday OF last week.
Tho case IT. exceptionally
sad as, large family 10 left
without any means Of sup
port.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27
WOMAN AND CHILD
INJURED IN CYCLONE
TORNADO NEAR RAY BLOWS
RESIDENCE TO KINDLlNG-:
INJURIES OCCUPANTS.

Ray, N. D., June 25.-Picked up
by storm of proportion; the
residence OF Fred Soine of this
place was crashed to pieces, and
Mrs. Soine and one child were ser
iously injured. Three other chill
dren and Soine escaped unhurt.
The storm rocked the house 70
badly that the family started for.
the door. Mrs. Soine was Just In
the doorway when the storm broke
with new fury and tho house wAa
toppled over. At the time the rsa-i
idonce had been raised TO permit
the placing of . new foundation. Il
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27

FOR QUICK SALE my nine room
residence in BoWbel1s. Price
$4,000; terms $400 cash, balance
$50 per month and per cent In
terest. Mrs. Fl. X. Pierson.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-27

Williston Graphic: freight
brakeman running east \ from here
says that the heavy wind Tuesday
took the roof off three cars in tho
train while 1t was in motion. The
train was running about 4 miles
an hour at the time against the the
gale, which was blowing some.
The train crew kept pretty much ht
inside their cabo ose to keep from
being blown away
A herd OF twenty two pul,e-b bred
Guernsey cattle were receive q at
[ ICourtenay recently for the James q q. y
| Cooper farm hese catt came le
direct from the island Of GUERNSEY
land form the large est shipm1en NH of
[pure-bred Guernseys that has speen lee'lls
made to- this sta te.s