davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-31
COAL Miner: IS
KILLED AT W!LL|sTOn
william F. Hall Crushed to
Death Between Coal Car
q G.- and Wall

= 4 - - ~
Wllll!sIon' lis! ~. -, = an -
5Wllllam =. Han, miner EN-, n,
poyesucl 81 - lie i!.E'ISg; p uIegsei eos.i
mine mine at Avoca, near mere, was as
crushed r1:st &c: TO death iuesaay YES y.
morning n, ABOUT ABOUT ten en- . clock.
Ihere We're 't7El no eye WI Witnesses
to the accident. 1'e y appears 3
tina that Hall, :ial VINO was as drlVlng q
mule r IN Me m NINE, n : was coming
out with a car OF coal, ana 8 ne l':'
elther slE; shipped ana sl1' Ieli or was a
knocked from the car on Whlcn
ne was rldlng, ana was crusneo s'l zee.
between ''t - the vans OF me ,1e, nine s
ana the moving y 'lllg, car. me ac-
cldent happened q several nun nun
dred Ieep PACK S,sl[, N the 1l mlne:
" Hall had ieIt ! the Worklags
y: with q car q coai anu olu ilGl
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-31
OF BOOKS
ON THE FARM
Is An Easy Matter and Should
be Done by Every Farmer
I'M the State.

Now is a good time for every
farmer to make a careful study
|of the past year to profit by
Its mistakes and to plan for the
coming season. One Of the
most import improvements
and at practically no cost, is
1.-THE keeping of accounts. Quite
a number of North Dakota far
mers have already started this
THAT can be added to the farm,
business like method Of handl-
ing their farms, and they de-
|clare that it is. one Of the most
needed steps toward better
farming. I,
Keeping books gives the far
mer definite inf ormation on his
business, and places him in
position to improve his farm.
It abolishes guess work and
[places & him on the same basis
as the business man or manu-
|facturer, who operate success
fully, must have definite know
ledge Of costs, pro- fits, losses
and general financial standing;
.of their busine ess. ,S.2s N .ssS 81
Owing to to the nature Of the.
farmers work, the acc uniting
system must be exact, simple,
short and practical 50 as to be
kept Will least time and effort.
It should reveal the waste and
leaks A offs operatt n, and B enable
The farmer lat a glance e to / know
which venture is IS pro BE and
on which he is losing II money.
The counts should be worked
out to suit the ind diYidu eds
but simplicity and exattness
should always Re Kept iii mind.
Taking invento 0f the farm
properly WI III tell sonnet hing sof
|the afinanciiial i tanding Of the
Eownar and tal ZEN yearly is
|theS sii1mple lests form "a, 81 acco ollnts
line lie iilnYleilto j 4 or Sslould iil-
|clude cost price I K d i Il mac cllil,ery
and equiipn MT ~ q and their pres
|ent value giiVella \ ~ fterS reaso onable
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-31
ITHRE ARE KILLED
BY 500 L|N TRAIN.
Engine Crashes Into Wagon
Containing Eleven Members
Of One Family

Anamoose, Jan. ~ Three
people are dead and eight in
jured as the result Of a collision
between 500 Line train No.
151 and a farm wagon contain
ing Il members Of the Helm
family near Martin Sunday.
The dead are Jacob Helm,
SO, and his two children, Will
liam Helm, s and Albert Helm,
3. 9ss. 81
II The injured are: Mrs. Ja-
cob Helm, Joseph Helm, Mar.
Bha Helm, Manuel Helm, Frank
Helm, Elsie Helm, Martin Helm
and Joseph Spies, all of5whom
are in the Anamo oose hospital.
It is believed that all will re-
cover except Elsie Helm, whose.
injuries it is feared will be.
fatal, according to the hospital
authorities. N
The accident occurred about
- iS-3 q n n -, y
one mile west OF Martlnl lesf l;$.f;l snort or
II before moon, not far from
the Helm home. ss5
The family, it is sald, We're
returning from church and g
We're driving parall to . the g
railroad track. They finally
cHAame, however, to q ! point yaft7 at
which the, road angled sa'e across 70 ;:
the track just as the last tram tram
approac ched fyomNthe east. s
4 John NorWick {. 9 OF Harvey, VINO 9
was the engineer OF the traln,
saw the wagon approach !, ana and
pieW ms Wnlstie 20 warn s''ls 5 Uhen 9
not to attempt to cross IN IN
front OF the tram. n d q, ,S#s ,...s
It is supposed &C however, 10y 9 "a that T
the horses became frlgntened !!
and were manageable, ll1i Y 1 Tor, l5 the I
wagon made q sudden dash y
across the tracks Just las the
train reached the crossing OF
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-31
DRUG STORES At
V|ELVAI | !: |: ! | ! | CLOSED. 0 ! D
States Attorney Secures Order
From Judge Closing Bus-
.ssss3S mess Places. 5jisS

Velva, N. D., Jan. 2l6'. -
ed with imjuncti tional orders
issued BY Judge A. G.. Burr Qf,
Rugby, States Attorney q
Ulsrud and Sheriff SaHlps9lls
were here vest erday and oo n
ed up the Me- night drug f Z
and the Velva Drug Comp d
store. Both places ware loe1-I
ed up and the keys aturned
over to the deputy sheriff
ord ders are said to have s.
secured upon 4 cco d ccolnpl lint uf 1
stat s tes attorney that they vsfll..
common nuisanc X Il Il
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-31
|. l, ANk|VER.
SARY CELEBRATION
Mrs. Matte Burke Writes Of
Interesting Social Event
in Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Matte Burke of North
Star township, who is now Wis
iting relatives in the east,
writes The Tribune in regard
to the wedding anniversary Of
her son and wife which took
place at Homestead, Pa, on N
Wednesday, Jan. is. IN the
same letter she says: eve are
having mild weather at present
but last week. we had az hail
storm that did damage to the
amount Of $4,000 in Braddock
alone. a boy thirteen years
old was killed in this storm" "
She encloses 2 clipping from a
Honest stead newspaper telling
| about the anniversary, which
follows:
aS .sttIn{ honor Of the tenth ami.
versary Of their marriage, Mr..
and Mrs. John Burke enter m =
tained a large party Of friends
at their home at No. 7O1s Sew
enteenth avenue. 81 ~ Munhall Oh II
Wedne sday5 evening u i ID, # of this
week Fifty guests we're ", 4, pres
Ient from. il Tones tead, Brad lock
and al towns VI ,st5 along 81 MonongmahelaI m
valley. Among the homo spl1ests5 3 a
we're Nrs Attic: Burke. 3 moth
s IN 81 q Burlk q. and hiss 4 niece
Miss q arrii,e :, Burke who / ca,1e,
from Is Bowbells, Nort Dakot
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-31
y: Abstract of ak List I repaired ]:

The audi tor . Of Burke county.
has just complet ted the abstract
of tax lists for l91 12, Whieh4he5
will forward within the next
few days Ito the Office Of the
state auditor. Accord ding to.
the abstract the total valua-i
Ations Of Burke e ounty real and
/ personal proper H is s. ,o24,-. "A 4.
s168. 4
# The { u & levied 1912
amounted sto $176 u 1882 The
abstract contain consid erables
/ that il of iinteres Sc sho wing asS
It does, how the taxes paid by
Burke county are divide d ,lp;
into HE Val Gus stat county
and ssch opl fund ds.s r flowing
siisI the summary Of the sabs bstract 4:
lion lands, excl clusiyeI5
sof strlc tures and prove
ment ,28S, ,32
alnations sof strilctt cttllress and
/ #improv vernents l52,6 9 sSI5
atiion Ii III and village
lots; ex1clus sof os sstil ctlires and
Improvement ID I ii So, E 81
aluatiio1 ofI sttrle etures aId1
proYelnents Is ollI il town eiittss w.
lots, I' III '; Z
aluatiiioll Spf a u able l.
N sonal prop opeTt ,s68, ,421. s.
xess diyiids
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-31

-, ~
General fund, Il; 3 mills, $12,7
|OO9. 68. 81
Educati ional institutions one
mill, $4 ,0O8.2
State bond int rest fund 1-1O
mill $500. .5.3
of bount 70 mill,
$500 III / s5s5sa ;55
State bond Y sin king fund
l-lO mil, $40 O.38.
Bovine tuberc isis fund,
1-1O mill 300. Is.
Gland erred horse fund l'9l %
mill 90. a .s39a. 8
Schools q S;. 4.
Wo mill tai, BOG. I.
School poll "a $ 1905. .00.s
n Special taxes, $50 500 .38.
Interest and # & principal i olls
state loans, IS O..9s11 NJ
County III
General fund .O5 mills
5000
Interest 6-1 o mil lls,5 SIS, so 11.1
' ~ mergency 9906. IS. I.
sSs IsIai sounty Inlsan S B 202. 81
S oWnship and Villag S ls N
ssy'SSspeciaI s
gity 81
EA E Deinq M q oall ls 3' town
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-31
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT .....
TAKES new TURN
Canvassing Board in Divide
County is Re-Canvassing
Election Returns.

Crosby, N. D., Jan. 27.-The
county seat fight between AM
hrose and Crosby took new
turn here this week, when the
county canvassing board reas-
sembled and began re-canvass-
ing the election returns. The
board re-assembled Wednesday
afternoon and has been at work
ever since, and it is expected
that the canvass will have
been completed late this aftr-
noon or early Monday.
When the board first canvass
ed the election returns they
merely canvassed the results
on the tally sheets. In order
that any possible errors may
be corrected and strictly off,
cial returns received, the can
vassing board has subpoenaed
the election officials in each and
every precinct, ordering them
to appear before them and fur
nish the board with the COM
plete official returns from each
precinct. a.
By this method Crosby hopes
to put a crimp in the arguments
Ambrose is advancing in the
contest they have brought to
have the latter named the per
manent county seat of Divide
county. No action has been
taken so far by the Ambrose
people in connection with this
latest move on the part of the
Crosby people. -.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-31

For Sale Chea]p The: three
lots and house / inn iately OPP
1posite the Fred Dilw0rtl resi-
dence, m noW1l N d as5 The Evans.
5propert Cal be bought very
cheap and ION easy terms See
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-31

The Kenmare Journal tells Of
a good story which comes from
Bismarck Of a newly elected
member who had conceived q
bill which would benefit his
particular district. It was 50
good that he went about ex-
planning its good qualities be-
fore inroducing it, and one Of
his colleagues, who lacked both
originality and brains, stole, it,
introduced it, and is now get
ting all the glory. The Tribune
has no idea just what bill the
Kenmare paper refers to- nor
in what district the members
referred to reside, but several
people in Bowbells who have
been keeping tab on the doings
of the legislature are !. sure
they can guess both the: bill
and the names of the legisla-
tors. :,
Chas. Shenneman and family
returned Saturday morning
from points in Indiana where
they spent several weeks in
visiting: the old home of. Mr..
Shenneman. Charlie had not
visited his native state for
something like ten years and
found many changes in both
the country and the people.
Both he and Mrs. Shenneman
enjoyed the "trip very much.
STRAYED-From the Cush-.
ing farm on January 4th, one
red bull yearling calf with tie
chain on neck; also three year
ling heifer calves, al red. H
seen or taken up please notify
"A. r. Dignan, Coteau, N. Oak.
For Ignite coal phone to II.
Z. Jensen. 626 Line los. tt
Phone lIngison for coal. II,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-31

4. FOR SAL 3 A quantity of.
two o-rowed barley seed and also
some home grown timothy seed.
Call or write j. j. Siyerling,s
Flax ton N 3. t IT, \.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-31

l AAA1S sNSVotSu w hSCp11AS az
counts will be most proftably
spent. The short time expend-
| ed each week will save much
unnecessary work, and will aid
considerably in planning for
the better. The sooner the
keeping of farm books is prac-
Iticed, the sooner will we have
Ibetter and more profitable
farming. D.
w. J. Hanson of IL miles
northeast Of the city, who ar
rived here early last spring
from Hoffman, Mimi, and
purchased a half section of
land and during the past sum-
mer spent several thousand
dollars in putting UP buildings
and in other ways improving
the estate, while in the city on
Saturday last informed The
Tribune that he had just made
arrangements for the agency
for the Clinton Falls Nursery
Co. Of Owatonna, Mimi, which
firm he has dealt with for the
past Is years and has always
found satisfactory. Mr.. Han
son comes from section where
every farm has a large grove
of trees, and has spent the mas
jor portion of his life in places
where trees were very numer-
GUS. Burke county looks very
barren to him and he has de-
cided to take it upon himself
to try to get our farmers to
plant more trees and shrub
berry than what they have done
in the past. In a few weeks
he will start out soliciting or
ders and expects to visit most
ly every farmer in the county
during the spring and summer.
"A telegram was received
here on Saturday afternoon by
Miss carrie M. Hahsch, one of
the instructors in the Bowbells
schools, to the effect that her
father was very seriously i'll
at his home at Maple Lake,
Mimi, and she left the same
night for the parental home.
She was joined here by / her
sister, Mrs. M. O. Sommerness
of Columbus who came down
on the Ambrose train, and at
Kenmare by her brother, Her
man, and at Fessenden by an
other brother, Charles, all of
whom arrived at Maple Lake
Sunday only a few hours before
the old gentleman died. A
letter received here Tuesday
morning by Lillis Carter states
that death took place Sunday
night a II d that interment
would take place Wednesday
afternoon.
@ An upstate contemp porary
tells; us of a novel contribution
basket for churches invented
by an Oklahoma man. IF a
person drops a quarter or more
in; the box there is silence if
he drops a dime ip the bell
rings, a nickle sounds a whist
le and "a penny fires a blank
cartridge. If one pretends to-
easleep when the box is pass
ed, 1T aWakens him Withs Ia
Watchmar S rattle, and a kodak
takes his picture. INF fortun-
atelySthe name and postoffceS
address Of the invento or are not
given. 9 There are a number Of
church stewards in several
towns who B would like to get
into comm tion with him.
For Sale Cllea The three
lots and house Siilmlned dat tely OPP
Iposite the Fred ! Diilworth resi-
dence, oWrl q The Evans
3propert san be boug ght very
cheap and ION easy terms. See
T B Hurly 5s s5
Apples s 1.25 per box at Now
ers Now wers. 4 u
Phone aIngi son for coa Is ss .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-31

deduction based on life of arti-
cles has been made. Market
value should be given live stock
grains and feed. The object is
to get the true value Of every
thing owned, and to reveal the
results of the years opera
tions. b !
It is better to go a step fur
ther and keep definite accounts
Of all receipts and expenditures
and separate accounts of all re-
ceiptsJ with each department,
as fields, live stock, etc. This
would seem to involve more
bookkeeping than most farmers
are prepared to do, but in real
ity takes little time and is the
surest.
Time devoted to keeping ac-
counts will be most proftably
spent. The short time expend-
ed each week will save much
unnecessary work, and will aid
considerably in planning for
the better. The sooner the
keeping of farm books is prac-
ticed, the sooner will we have
better and more profitable
farming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

drug store, compounded in q mAnui
factory. advertised for sale to the
people. just as good medicines OF
TINS kind as the medicines that the
doctors prescribe. y
All our best remedies have been
nrst found by common experience.
me testimony of one person and an
other has spread the news and
finally it's use has become genera.
This is exactly the way Peruna
has spread among the people. It.
mas not been advertising that has
SOLD Peruna. Sometimes adyertfs-
ing sells the first bottle to a person,
put afterwards it must be the inertia
OF Peruna that sell It.
one person takes Peruna and il
cured OF a cough, or cold, or catarrh,
lung disease or kidney disease, or
stomach disease. Some one of these
arrangements which perhaps the
doctors have failed to cure, Peruna
rel1ves. He tells his neighbor about
1t. His neighbor tries 1t for the
same purpose and is cured also. He
again tells it, and so the news ia
spread. 49,.
Yes. mean to put myself on re-
cord as saying it is from the ex-
perience Of the common people that,
we must expect to sift out the gem
uine remedies from the many spu-
rlous ones claiming attention.
AS doctor myself, who has spent
many years in the study and practice
Of medicine. say and shall say
again many times that Peruna is the
best remedy L know Of to meet the
common, everyday climatic. ALL
ments to which the household. is
subject. And if 1 were keeping
house as you are, trying to keep
Tree from debt and disease. should
certainly keep bottle of Peruha. in
the mouse all the time. No. So
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
How Can the People Decide
Which Medicine is Best?

1eCt TO disease and uerangementS
like other people. Occasionally we
have to use drugs. What would you
adviser"
My reply, in part, was as follows
Let US suppose it was cough, or
common cold. or hoarseness, or
Il pain In the chest, or twinge of
rheumatism, or a stoppage Of the
nose and discharge from the throat,
indicating catarrh.
what you are after is. first, to
cure yourself OF your trouble; and,
second. to gain experience, so that
you may cure yourself next time, ii
you or any member OF your family
should be SO afflicted.
If you go to the drug store you
buy Peruna. If 1t cures you then
you know what to get next time. If
1t does not cure you and it proves
TO be worthless, you know what to
avoid.
In taking advertised medicines
that have definite name you are
gradually learning to distinguish be-
tween those remedies that help and
those that do not.
If a neighbor in whom I have con-
hdence should tell me that they
nave purchased bottle of some adj
vertised medicine that helped them,
should feel perfectly free to give
the medicine trial. And If found
that the advertised medicine cured
me l should not hesitate to tell my
neighbors about it. ] should not
hesitate to have my name published
either as testifying to the merits of
such a medicine. Nothing short of
this would do justice. Nothing less
than this would be honest
The prejudice against advertised
medicines may have had some foun-
dation in the past. But up to date I
can conscientiousIy say that there
are just as good medicines i'm the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

speech. explaining the reason which
actuated the Senators in demanding
the Presidents resignation.
The Presidents situation said the
aged Senator. rs hopeless. The SEN
ate earnestly desires to prevent any
more bloodshcd.
Says Continuance Means Interyention
IA continuation OF the Civil War
will undoubtc eddy result in intervention
by the United States The possibilities
Of evil in other ways are incNhaus-
tible-'
One of the tire Maderista Senators
who had joined the twenty-five that
voted for the resignation argued that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
.MADER0, ANGRY,
OEf|ES SENATE
CONTINUED From first Paze)

again. Twenty-Five members were
present. lacking five OF quorum. The
Senators. however. proceeded to dis
cuss tho situation. The members were
again Informed that President Madern
had asked the Senate 10 advise him
what to do. In Wow OF the gravity OF
the situation.
After the long discussion the Sena,
tors voted unanimously to demand thu
PRESIDENTS resignation. The Senators
appointed as committee Of two to
wait upon him. jose D. Fernandez and
Gumersindo Enrique. Several other
Senators accompanied tho committee.
Crnesto Madero, the uncle of The Pres
ident received the committee and the
senatorial body with Ernesto Ma
dero were tho Minister of Iromento.
Manuel Bonilla, and the Minister of
communicates, Jaime Gurza. They
expressed with the utmost ooliteness
their regret that the President was
not In the palace, and added that Ma
dero was at that time inspecting the
Federal outpos.s.
Tho Senators werc politely incredu-
lous. They assumed that the President
was in tho palace and that he vas
snubbing them. Senator ENRIQUE said
to Ernesto Madero.
rs this really true. or has the Pres
tdent merely asked you gentlemen to
alake this excuse to US after learning
what our decision Is? Has the Pres
1dent changed his mind? Is it neces-
sary that he no longer wishes to re-
ceive us?
The President is really inspecting
tho outposts." said Ernesto Madero
Very we'll" replied Senator Fernandez
'if the President is really out, we trust
you gentlemen will communicate to
him our decision. II he wishes to see
us personally. he can ix an hour for
second visit on our part. II was he
who asked us to consider the situation
and to advise him"
Erncsto Madero and the other Cab
met ministers assured the delegation
that they would acquaint the Presi-
dent with the request of the Senate
Then Senator Enriquez made lengthy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

the Presidents retirement would not
improve tho situation.
1T would create the worst of precc-
dents" said this Senator. Whenever
amy faction became disconnected with
the government, there would be revolt
ana demand for the resignation of
the President The only thing really
10 teach the people is 10 teach them
that when President has been elect
ed he should be kept, in spite of any
thing.
This speech was received by Senator'S
I;nriqueZ and Fernandez and their as
sociates with obvious disapprovaL
Many smiled sardonically. Several re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

One of my readers writes ne in
part as follows. He says:
like your idea as expressed in
your last article as to how we NAV
become sure we are right in matters
OF religion and medicine. Experience
is our only guide. Now, as to the
pest way of getting this experience.
you did not give any definite instruc-
ton Take my case. for instance.
am man of family. And while we
Try TO live properly, yet we are sub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

now occupied by the First National Bank,
becomes available The temporary home OF
tho trust company was occupied until re-
Gently by the business department OF The
Times Dispatch.
The Old Dominion Will do a general bank
ing and trust company business. 1t begins
operations with u capital OF $1,000 900 and II
S.0o0.co0 surplus. and is the largest trust
company between Baltimore and New Or
leans.
Tho officers are: w. NJ. IIabliston prcsi-
dent: NJ. c. Branch cc-president; H. A.
Saunders. .Ir, treasurer W. IL, Slaughter
secretary, and Thomas w. Purcell, assistant
SECRETARY and aSsiHtunt ireasIrnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
OLD DOMINION OPENS

New Trust Company To Begin Business To-
Morrow Morning.
The old dominion Trust Company. Rich
mond'S latest dreadnaught financial instit,,-
ton. Will open its doors morrow for the
first time at 9lS Fast Main Street. This To-
cation Will be the home OF the bank until
It's own building at Ninth and Main Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

pany against The Times Dispatch. Tho
argument was not concluded. and IL will be
resumed to MORROW morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Arran..s in In,un.tsen sn,..

Judge crump heard argument yesterday in
the Law and EQUITY Court In tho iniuucfion
suit of the: Lsnston Monotspe Maotins Com.