davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-13
rural school system.
(5) Better Organization:-A

rural school system.
(5) Better Organization:-A
teacher with 8 grades and Is class
es daily instead of grades and
80 classes, and Is visits per year
Of a supervisor instead of 2, as in
the rural school.
CO Better Civic-Social Oppor'
tunities.-A good place for farmers
clubs, literary societies, social
events, athletic contests, lectures
and art exhibits, which the rural
school has not.
A pamphlet on the consolidation
of Rural schools in North Dakota
has also been prepared, and is now
ready for distribution. 1t consists
of 33 pages, including 21 views and
six tables. A complete list OF all
consolidated schools is given in 1t.
Free copies will be sent to those
desiring same as long as the sup
ply lasts,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-13
Among Farmers
AL Sheldon Complete Success Success

Sheldon, 12--Co-opcrativo principles pop
with the farmers of this section Last ele
established the
company decided activities
named select the Several carloads
after the membership learn
much kind will be required The
operating their lumber
will meeting.
t will the lumber
idcd farmers
potato warehouse here, which will be
this OF the state
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-13
Bold Attempt % Rob Bank
al DenbiQh in Frustrated
SKULL MAS CRUSHED
INSTANT DEATH
NOME MAN MEETS DEATH WHEN
HE is MIXED UP IN A
RUNAWAY.

Nome, n. D.. Feb. 12.---John Lin
sett. who has been in this country
about a year from Norway, was in
stantly killed on the Glibertson
farm four miles from here. He
was assisting a Gilbertson boy in
placing hay rack on a wagon.
The team attached to the rig ran
away and he was thrown against
4 tree, striking his head and crush
ing his skull
\ complete line Of repairs and
supplies for gas lamps always on
hand. II. NJ Rowe & Co. If
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-13
WILLING :. TO REPAY: .....
AN OLD THEFT
IDAHO MAN IS WILLING TO PAY
FOR HORSE HE STOLE AT
WILLISTON.

Williston, N. D., Feb. 12.-About
five years ago one ]. j. Mayer.
spent winter in the City of OPP
portunity but the ulain chance did
not occur to him until spring when
he hired saddle horse at the Boyd
livery 1t chanced to be the per-
aoilal mount of one of the Boyd
boys and was seldom hired. May
er said he would be gone couple
of days and would take the very
best care of the animal. The Boyds
have never since seen man. horse
or saddle.
Chief Nolan has just received a
letter from Mayer written at the
mining town of Kellog, Idaho.
With much evidende of having en-
BRAIDED religion and "gone good
Mayer confesses his crime and says
he wants to repay the loser. He
says he rode the horse to point
west of Williston and traded Tor
another. Assuming that the Boyds
found and reclaimed their horse,
the conscience stricken man eX-
presses anxiety to learn the name
Of this innocent third party.
Search for this party will be unne-
cessary and if the repentant's re-
ligion extends to his purse he will
he allowed to remit direct to the
original owner of the property.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-13

Our good friend c. Mensing OF
west of the city was in town Tues
day looking for team OF horses
which had strayed away from his
place during the cold weather last
week, and he believes that 1t must
have gone for quite a distance, as
he was unable to find it after sew
eral days search. He was unwll-
ling to believe that the horses
F-,night have been stolen. s.a.,"...
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-13
News SnapsIlc.
OF the Week

The fixtures in the City Bakery
were re-arranged the fore part OF
the week in a way. that greatly add
to the appearance Of the place.
The lunch counter was placed lii
the exereme front of the building
and the booths placed directly be-
hind it. Jimmy'a Cafe is now by
far the most attractive eating
pIace in BoWbells.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-13
mol TING. PLAYS BIG
JOKE ON HIMSELF
GET. S MIXED UP ON DAYS ON
WHICH G.. N. TRAINS RUN
INTO NORTHGATE.

A.. O. Noting, who resides six
miles east of Northgate, while il
the city on Tuesday Of this week
told us good one on himself. He.
had been In the habit Of riding on
horseback to Northgate and turn.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05

into the Capitol grounds and the leader
spoke for a minute from the steps
When discovered by a Government blue
coat. he suggested a hike back to old
Virginia, and the retreat was made / ur-
riedly.
The decision to purchase a lot and
become citizens of Virginia was made
at a council of war last night after the
retreat from the Capital. With the re,
fusal of Vice President Marshall and
Speaker Clark Of a permit to speak on
the steps OF the Capitol staring them IN
the face, the army" has been at a loss
to know how TO accomplish peace1uiS
this much-sought privilege. The plan TO
lie in wait for a more propitious time
to approach the powers that be for the
privilege of speaking from the Caption
steps was suggested by one of the tired
privates.
why not buv a lot here and camp on
the fringe of Washington until the Gov
eminent gives in.' he said. 'Over In
England they do hunger strikes and get
ny with 1t, so why can't we do a camp
ing strike and make the Government
know we mean to speak from them
steps or haunt every one OF them Sen
ators and Congressman"
The decision to buy the lot and camp
there was thus made, and tomorrow
morning some of the more energetic
members of the infantry will strike out
and work for real money with which TO
close the propo sed fiier In real estate.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
BAT TALON STARTS
ON CRUISE TONIGHT
Bermuda Objective of Conn.,
mander Dempf's Men, Now
Under Arms.

Nearly 90 strong, including twelve
OFFICERS. and led by Commander Joseph
A. Dempf. the Naval battalion of the
National Guard of the District of Co.
lumbia. Washington's citizen-sailors.
will board Norfolk and Washington
steamer tonight for Hampton Roads
where early tomorrow morning they
will embark on the battieship Rhode
Island for the annual practice cruise
The entire battalion assembled in the
armory. at the foot of Seventh street
at O'Clock this morning, and will stay
there until the time for embarkation
while all equipment is checked up and
passed upon.
The present cruise is destined to be
one of the best training trips ever in
augufated oy the Navy Department for
the Naval Militia, because of the fact
that the vessel On which the sailors will
ship Is first-class battleshIp on the
active list and will be manned almost
entirely by mllitiamen. There will be
on board fifty-tbree naval militia off,
GERS and nesrly 100 enlistc,. men, prac-
really the entire complement of the
Rhode Island. Besides the battalion of
the District there will be on board the
militia organizations of North Carolina,
PENNSYLVANIA. and the Second Battalion
of New Jersey.
lie iv'ng Washington at $50 tonight,
the battalion will arrive at Old Point
at aoGdt o'clock in the morning, and
cutters will Immediately transfer the
men and their equipment to the Rhode
Island. the North Carolina battalion be-
ing already on board, and the battle
snip VIII then up-anchor and proceed to
kewes, Del, at which point the militia
Ut pennsylvania and New Jersey will 90
aboard.
Then will follow the long days at sea,
Whlie the vessel plows her way south
ward toward Bermuda. These DAYS will
be full ones for the sailor boys, a con-
unual round of drill. study, and prac-
uce. The tackies will stand regular
watches just as the regulars do, the
firemen and engineers will be on duty
In the bowels Of the ship, and the deck
By their sides will be the details of
regulars. left on board. who will assist
in breaking in the recruits to their
manifold duties and work side by side
with them while the ship steams toward
the tropical island.
There will be two. maybe three, days
of shore leave at Hamilton, Bermuda,
and. all except the absolute necessary
ship duties will be dispensed with while
the jackies roam at will over the
island. On the return trip the drill and
practice at handling a warship will con-
tinue until the ship arrives at Tangier
sound. Here the militia will man the
big guns and indulge in two days target
practice The ship will then proceed to
Old Point, arriving there July p: the
District men will .disembark and will ar
rive in Washington early on the morn
ing of July %.
The cruise will be one of the longest
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
KELLEY ARMY PLANS
PURCHASE OF LAND
Decides to Acquire Permanent
Base of Operations at Vir-
ginia End of Bridge.

General Kelley's army of unem-
ployed pronounce Washington an meal
summer resort
They think so much of the Nationa,
Capital and its environs that they will
remain here the balance of the summer.
To avoid arrest or any other little in
convenience that the Capital police
might force upon them. strategy is to
be called into play.
The army" has decided to purchase
a lot at the south end of the Highway
Bridge, and become a full-fedged Vir-
gilman institution.
We'll be amenable. whatever that
means, to the Virginia laws. then,"
chorused a quartet of the army" this
morning, as they recounted the recep-
ton given them by the Capital police
yesterday, when the army stole quietly
The Washington times., 1914-07-05

&c see Mrs. Variance in house at
Long Beach avenue and Lena avenue,
where she was employed as a baby's
nurse. There it was said thai 81 c could
not be seen.
Spoke for Nurse
The master of the house said he
could speak for her. He explained
that Mrs. Variance was deeply dis
tressed and Inundated by the tes-
timony re garding her. She was an
elderly widow. he said. who made
her living as a nurse, and for whom
DR.. Carman had got odd jobs. As a
result, it was quite natural for her
to apply to him for a loan of money
when she fell into pecuniary straits
and to SHOW her gratitude when he
gave her three SIS bills which MIRA
Ca-mar saw him pass to her. Ac-
cording to the doctor and his WIFE,
that gratitude took the form of a
KISS on the doctors cheek.
Mrs. Variance's employer said
mere glance at the elderly woman
would disarm even the most biased
suspicion of any one: and he could
not understand how Mrs. Carman. on
the basis of this concrete case. could
i1NC teth HlONtu 10 install the dc
toSraph in ner home. Since the
scene in the doctors office. he added.
Mrs. Variance never had gone near
the house. or. as far as he could
learn. met either DR.. or Mrs. Car
man.
To obtain further testimony concern
ing the woman on the ground floor
whom Colder identified as Mrs. Carman,
an eager search is being made for the
two young women in the doctors wait
ing room. who fed at the time of the
shooting. Neither the police nor DR..
Carman's attorney know who these
women are. A search is being made of
the doctors records of patients. He.
himself, according to Mr.. Levy. does
not know who these women are. The
public knowledge that the doctors Of
fee was equipped with a hidden dicto-
graph is not expected to accelerate the
eagerness of any women patients of his
to volunteer their testimony in the case.
Already the announcement from New
York that the dictograph company
heard from Mrs. Carman that she kept
records of conversations she had over
heard has created. despite her denials
of this, a panic among Freeport woman
folk
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Woman Reports Colored
Man Attempted Robbery

The police department is searching for
a colored man who accosted Mrs. Estell
Cavanaugh. living at 213 D street north
west, last night in Seventh street near
E street northwest, and attempted to
rob her.
When the watchpan for the Center
Market hove in sight, the would-be
robber escaped.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Resisted Policeman.

A dislocated finger sustained by Cross
ing Policeman G. w. Osborne when ar
resting William Spencer. colored, for a
traffice violation yesterday. has not pre-
vented Osborne from duty today. Spen-
Ger is charged with riding a bicycle on
the wrong side of the street, and Os-
borne says that when he attempted to
arrest him ne resisted.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05

of the gallopins teams after they had
crossed the finish line became panic
stricken and was unable to move as
the horses approached her.
The driver of the first team, unable
to stop his horses. forced them apart
and the animals passed on either side
of the woman at fun gallop. with the
rider straddling across the space be-
tween the saddles. The woman was I'M
touched. and thousands of soldiers and
sailors. looking on at the daring feat,
cheered the rider.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
u. S. Soldiers Skill
Saves Mexican Woman

VERA CRUZ. July 5.-The United
States navy vanquished the army and
marine corps in a long program of ath-
letic sports. which marked their celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July on Mexi-
can soil.
During the Roman race of the cav
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
WEATHER REPORT.

For the District: Unsettled this
afternoon and tonight. Monday fair;
light variable winds.
MARYLAND: Unsettled this afternoon
and tonight Monday fair; light to
moderate variable winds.
Virginia: Unsettled this afternoon
and tonight Monday fair. light to
moderate variable winds.
New Jersey: Showers tonight Mon
day probably fair; light to moderate
variable winds.
The temperature today as register
ed at the United States Weather
Bureau and Affieck's:
The Washington times., 1914-07-05

and most pretentiOus ever participated
i'm by the District Battalion, and the
men are enthusiastic The cruise is in
pursuance Of a plan inaugura:ed several
years ago by the Navy Department to
give the naval militia of the various
States an insight into the working of a
modern battleship. The men will learn
to be real sailors and the training will
enable them to take their places on
board battleships at any time and work
with success alongside their regular
comrades
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
EDUCATIONAL

LEARN sPANIsH-Native teacher will call
AZ your home and give you individual In
struction; quick easy method: send card. r.
IaMARCHE, sol Mass. ave. N. W. i
The Washington times., 1914-07-05

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, 5:22 a. m. and $40 p. m.
Low tide. 1886 a. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. Sun sets.....7:27
The Washington times., 1914-07-05

The U. S. government compels the labelling of all
adulterated foods sold in packages cans, and boxes
Some day it will compel restaurants to certify to the
purity and freshness of their Dishes Until then those
who must take one or meals away from home
must exercise their judgment in selecting place to eat
Pick out restaurant that en- Joys steady patron
age. Pick out one whose neat appearance gives an
indication of the WhoesomeneSs of its fare. good
safe rule to follow is to pick out restaurant which
adverSeS-a restaurant manager cannot afford to ad
vertise unless he satisfies his patrons.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05

30 dozen. embracing
four styles of dainty.
fine, crisp organdy
waists, in the new gilly
collar and cum styles,
with silk cord and tas-
sells suspended from
neck-some are finely
tucked; others have silk
embroidered front pam
els and long drop IT.
conference.-the
The Washington times., 1914-07-05

&c see Mrs. Variance in a house at
Long Beach avenue and Lena avenue,
where she was employed as a babys
nurse. There it was said thai 81 e could
not be seen.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05

Splendid quality con-
ton sheets; full double
bed size: made with
reinforced center seam
and finished with 96c
Sin. hens. wv
The Washington times., 1914-07-05

The very An
est OF quality
s rp e n I ! n e
crepe, crisp and
crinkley; per-
manent finish,
The Washington times., 1914-07-05

Strictly all-wool summer
weight storm serge skirts. in
copenhagen and navy blue and
black; new long
Russian tunic O. OF
style. with large III XII
button trimmings. " L sOo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15
NuIsrt S~dnittmultr-W ftrtt.
SeDeS NHiter rs Gents.
HhElr AdIMaalrnannir.

bhnR 9aWs1lnnlhflfEs Nn. JAIL
Dir DumeH. be Morssns nidt pisL Set
duf ihre @arbefobs utriptnbsa t0nntn, II
bic SdnsibsrbIuie init Gd0Bhsn elm fthi
praliiidss a%Ieibunesfiid, bas bel oIItI
eiHfa95sit esfdaig uub lsgar t.ssesf
lDirtt, if Rah BEN 5toff, aus BEN a Der.
atIttlt III. Cir bic bier abatbilbett Bluffs
mar ounner Sfttrrfuff %ptripaHbtJ Dit
Mefie, aus buniem 9rofut, iinbst @erldus
ssrnns inter BEN @irteI. GburuttsrtRii9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15
Gar @eI@tate Ses 3abnro@erS.

9er 3abnIto6er, BEN man in iingz
iter 3elt aus dit6etti6en Griinpen
bon Der Sofel fernbdlt. finset gum
erften 0Iale feline Grpdbnung in ben
8riefen Oes grie9if4en Sdriftitels
Iers Alttphron, Der, um 200 b. G6r.
Ie6enb, freilia NIT fermOem 4albe
gepfliigt baben foil. n9la4 Dem Mtab>
Ie", beiBt es bier, preintgte Der cine
NIT einem 3abnito6er bas Safrige,
Das bpn ben 3obrunsmitieln in ben
3d9nen bdngen blieb; Der anpere lsgte
fi4 IorgIos bin uno 3og es Dor, gu
fhldfen, anitatt ii9 i'm bic Mta6laeit
gu betiimmern." Der grie9ii6e @es
f9i9tsi4retber 9ioDorus aus Si3is
lien, Elm 3eitgenDiie Oes aoiIsrs Mu=
guitus, beridtet uns, baB Elm Sprnnu
bon SbrataS nit einem ber9ifteten
3abntp9er ums 2eben se6ra9t tpprs
ben 1T. Rad i6m bat Martial bas
mebr unb mebr in Mufnobme fpnta
menbe Snitrument inter benz Homen
n2entistus" ni6t tpeniger aIs biermaI
bertpertet.
Dir miIien bona6 Elm boar Sabrs
b%unoerte iiberfpringen naO uns in
Die Gpo4e Der nit peiuli9er Sreue
b~efoIsten NATURALIZATION .SiI4s
su4t" psrTeBeu, UNI ben 3abnlto9er
in Der 0tdtung biefer 3eit aufs nsue
5u entoeden. SIM npareifal" finbet
it9 bic SttIle: vGilisen senRiiren
fen, Sn ieiner nsuereu 8eSei9nuna
tau4t Der v3a6nitp9er4 po6l erit
in eintm lateiniIGs neutiden 2eriton
aus benz Gnbe bes 16. Sabr6anberts,
BON Martin MDIius DerfaBt, auf.
Aber i'm 0runa Sbutelpeares finoen
mir ben .apofhpid" bereits bDIIig
beimf4. 90 CITIES cine 5teIle ina
aMintermdrden". no iemano sirsm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15

Std in Der 9ot - erI9perte Dir
gar nod 6a5 2s6en - 1nb nie
prnbIte i4 gu meiner SHUTTER -!
gDa, ie lannte Did better - ais
id Did,"
gr nabm ibre Sdnbe unD tiiBte
tie, unO oann brad elm gliidIi6es
2eu9teu aus ieinen 4ugen. ,@bt,
nun tpetB i'd, pie Gin tapFeres Ser8
ausI4out =! Sch NAL pOr ben
SpiegsI, bann fiebTt 9u e.! ODD
tomm flint tpieber uno alb mir
einen &uB!" bat er bill tiefer 2iebe
uno 3drtliateit. nQber", er Orpbte
leife nit Dem Singer. .9simli9tsis
ten gtbt ss nun niGt mebr = uno
9e6urtstagsgei4eute maIen mir ntms
msr!"
90 umf9Gdng iie tbn urb I9miegte
lire 8ange an bic feline. r9auu tit
erft infer ipirfti9es Slid ba - nun
bdIteu mir IS fsft = fir unIere &ins
oerl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15

3abnitO4sr aniehen min, OdB kiH
Srdser Elm Dorne9mer 4aonn 1T,
Sn Der R~enaHfance fdentt Oas
Runffgeperbe benz 3a6nfto6er uaD
benz Gtui, bas fir feline aufbepdb<
rung bient, Elm erbebIides Srtereife.
Der beriibmte 8ommeri6e &uniis
f9ront bon 9biIipp SainbOfer, I'M
8erliner Runitgeperbemuieum be-
ftnbIi9, rdnmt benz n3abnitibrer"
cine beIonbere 2abe Elm. aus benz
Is. SabrbunDsrt 1T bas 3abuitO4er-
etut Der Mutter @oet6es, aus Glfeuz
bein gearbeitet unb NIT rotem Samt
ousgef9Iogen, mod erhaltsn unb mirD
i'm Grdntfurter 9petbebaufe aufbes
na6rt. Sin 9enbant 5u 0ieier Re-
liquie lit bas Gtui SdiIIers nit Mas
lereien BON Doris Stod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15
RrisoSbAmot.

a~rieasbunoe lpdren faon int 4l>
tertim betannt. IS 1T na4gemieIen
tpproen, odB Die grte9ti9en uno rIs
mtf9en 6eere &riegss unO Gpiirbuns
be nit ii9 fibrten unO iie i'm Sample
fptppbl lpte aud at &unof4aftsoienz
fen beRuBtert Dem g6euertrdger4
Der Spartaner elite ltets elm Ruoe[
6unoe porous, 0as 0ur9 reyes 8ellen
Die 4nipeIenbeit oes 5etnoes bsrriet.
Bel Sen r0mif9eu Sruppeu tpur0en
6unOe Dornehmli9 gum Ha9tnud<
oienit bennbt, unO mie emit @Gnfes
pa9famteit oas rDmiIde &dpitols
rettete oie 8ahfdmteit BON so aIias
tii4en 5unoen 9orint6, uno in ieiz
men &~riegshunoen butte pbilipp ppr
Md5oopnien t~reueite 9unoesseHoi
fen.
Den 9eeren Ser aeItsu, 3im6ern
uno Seutpnen eilten gepDbnIi9
Saufenoe pon Sunoea bprauf, Die,
auf ben Martn orefliert, jeDen Mica
berriFen, Der ibnen in Den Beg fam.
.als Mttila nit feinen na9 9an0erta
tauienosn 5dblsnoen bunniIden Bars
barren bur9 Die alpentdIet aog, tatea
nilhe 8lutbunoe regelmdBig ben
Na6tpa9oienit. au4 8arI W.
FiiArte uuf feinem 3use gesen Rom
Elm ganSes 5eer bon a~riegsbunoen
nit lin. un0 in ben ShIa9ten bei
SempaH uno Moorsarten leiiteten
ariess1un0e bon SapeiaerR iehr tpes
lentIthe 9ienite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15
(Gortiesuns fOIst.)
Gin unerh6rter ia

Gtl uner9prter 6dIl
bon MiB6anblung zines 9ienftmGba
dens bat jsBt feline geri4tIide Sibne
gefuuoen. 8egsn fortgeiebter brus
taller MlibbanbIung hires 0ienftmdbs
9ens Derurtei!te bic Straftammer in
8reslau bic Qpptbetsrsfrau 9eOpig
Sbiel, bic I9on pegen Msib6anoluug
zines anbersn DienItmdO4ens NIT 30
Mdrt @eloItrafe pprbeitraft 1T, gu
bret Mpnateu @efdrgnis unb $50
Mtdrt @elbftrafs. Die 16jdbrige
Spdter Der apotbetersfrau tpuroe ipes
gen 8eibilfe 3u so Mart 9eloitrafe
psrurteilt. Die an5tige mar BON Der
2eitung bes 8en5els 9antei4sn &raiIs
tenbauIes eritattet lporOen, in benz
bas MGD9sn idliebli4 untergebraGt
iperben mubte. Jla9 Der Sdiloerung
oes 6oipitdlar5tes mar boS WiGb4en
in eiHem nabrbuft beoauerHsiperteu
3uItanb in bos aranteRbaus eetoms
men. Scum cine Gtelle an gandei
a0rper ipar unbsrlebt, Der gan5eRSrs
per mar nit Striemeu beoedt lns
braun uno bIau seIhlagen, Die
4useu parsn 70 perl9poIlen, baB lie
aur nnterIudnng nit Snftrumenten
ge0ffnet meroen mubten. Die 5eis
lung Bot ldnsere 3eit in anipru4
genommen.