davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-06-18
Westminster / IN Young People
Preparing Celebrated P!ag


any event, do not miss this great
event Il Us you vii be sorry If you
do. Fol- lowing is the cast Of char
saeters:
Josiah Brown, deacon of our Il
churc . Fl }fuce5 Ban 1lE
Deacon Whitbeck Of the same .
church : Stark ar al
sSheriff O,Brfen, one of the boys
!. + :Is rs, Howard Skinner
Lynx the elective, ways !, on ~
deck z. 8. h! Tom Coons
Johnny Brown, one Of the twins @# Is
2$3ss IS: . ..3 ilson
Rastus, out #of s. Job s: !.
sSs&5 81. Merle Coons
Mrs Josephine Brown looking
out ,sorr, No 4 .: !. I. Irene Mitchell
Josephine Brown III e. Iifford, j os-
iah's daughter :!... .S. Ruth Coons
Becky Green, i an; nergetic mem
berss of our cfu rch go /.
VI. ~ 4. 1S:z Il. . . Eleanor Skinner
Fanny Brown, another. one of s
sS55 'S the twins .:.f;: s.. ~ . Rachel Wilson
First appearance. Of the twins at
Deacon Browns s. They make
things hot. IT'hes parson present.
Sheriff In the wrong house. Lynx.
the detective, who a. never detects.
bushel of fun Rs and ss5s mystery.
Making up a case. g a plot against
her ife.."'. sl5iEs.sIt'll make g mi e the
most famous ID elective Of modern
times. The deacon on his muscle:
... 5S.. ~ III ME-. 5 ,:55
!5s They have her bod y, the! vii
slians. vi The nyste te1ious box. The
suspicious wife and the deserted
sdau ghter meet g ood land We
3hain't told the folk where the pic
mic was to be- The spiked
lemonade and 8 .tipsy deacon,
They've been standin in the sun: 8 Z
49, 5$@ 1T II ;s5 .s5 53 ys ::
b Oh what "a diff ference in the
snlorr1in g. Rastus on guard for
:..s.p :ss picious characte ters, ,.' ,,' throws ] los.
iiah3 out, Enter Lynx. H lush, not
a word ain I: say Vim muffin.
& sstYY on must come with me. ,sS +
rest CT Rastus:: ::3Ssa Lynx runs Sd own
Sheriff O.Brien Where he
bod !s8s Isl,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-06-18

A great many people from both
the city and country are planning
on attending the home talent play
entitled Those Dreadf full ms
which lis to be given by til e: young
people of w Westnain inster on ss Fri
y day evening at s 20 10 eloc k for
the benefit OF tre Nestmin base
hall team Those who take part
Sins the play have spent much time
Y iii preparing hemse1yes S834 for his
big occasion and we are assured Of
something except ionally good The
actors were carefu " picked among
7aII the people resi- ding in North
Star township; each was picked for
the part best suited to him Or her,
the rehearsing is akfng place ,In7
der the careful su perYision of one
Sof the best direetors in the state,
and much tim Ell and money is being
spent In preparing s 6 clistom mes and:
scenery. s. three act conaedy
was selected II or the reason thatzit
was thought to be the best play on on
4 the stage at the present time, it
5having proven the biggest success:
1sof anything ca its kind ever writ
ten IT has drawn bigger houses,
produced more laughter, and kept
audiences q il suspense longer than
anything e ever before brou ght be-
j. fore the American people. The.
.people here consid err themselves
sHery fortunate Id being BILE to see:
this great play at home. and The
1 Tribune predict that there will
not be even standing room LEFT; a
half hour before the play is sched.
snled b to start. The admission
charged will Il be he ominal sum. slm
&ofS 0c for adults anl 25c for ellil5;;
@dren, which is practical iy othingi
compared with. the amount OF 5sll n
10 sbe had |. After the play is gfy--;;
Zen al Westnains ter next Friday..
evening it Isl hoped that the actors
can make. arrangements TO sSc ONE
TO Bowbells and give 1T here for
I the benefit Il of those who ill 81 be.
unable TO get away 70 see. out ut
sIrls the count Manager H.
MohrS tells us that $l,ess vii be de-
lighted 5to have it stag aged ct his
Royal Theatre, md we are sure AL
mo people III TON Eonld too In. q
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-06-18
CRAzED HORSE IS
. SHOT BY KEEPER

Kennlaress IournaI :a Vim. Briggs
hostIer for & N. TIL hornton, or
Donnybrook nearly lost: his. life
Wednesdy m norning on. u the Albert
Hedlin 81 norths of 6 Niobey when
the Itig Clyde Stall ion which he.
hand dling, turned on him: The;
horse got SsN q ~ Briggs doWn with
thee left arm his mo uth and
was swiftly bi ting sS s and tramp pling
him to sdaatIh,1 1 when Briggs
succeeded ain d dTaWiflg revolver
and two shot ki led him Mr.
Briggs fortunatel escaped serious
injury thougl II has Al badl lac.
eratedar arm and many ruises AS A
result the enc ter. s3Ss5.
is the third time the AMI
NAL tairned on his Keeper: A year
ago Briggs had Al 81 I'M lar ex;:
perishce that sent I'm the hos
:pitaI for two week i, and about
three weeks ago the second el
counter was expert rIencsd
srhes aniimaI asd ri rseputat zon as
/ sa naankiI Iers III bou lKsnna 4 for
some time IIe wa InerI own
,ed of this Dity.
and eonsid cred Ya IuabIe ami
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-06-18
|N|UTTkE HORSES
WERE RETURNED

xennares News: H. O.. Wuttke
was in from his farm near Norma
on Tu esday and while here called
sas the News office and Informed us
Hat he's had found his, horsesswhich
chad been adxert rtising sor the
past month"; st.< a: 5:35ff 4
s@s Since dile horses strayed from
his farm Mr. Wuttke has done a
great deal of travelling around to
different sections of Sthe country
in an effort to locate the horses,
people wlio had taken up :! stray
horses sending him nS.EEword from
every direction = :a:s-s$ .l..
Last week he got WORD from
near the Canadian line that pair
of horses answering the descrip-
tion were located there, and would
be#dehYered to him atssNorma; for
$26.00:. Mr.. Wuttke depod,ted
the money; in the; Norma bank and
sent#Word to that effect. The
horses arrived soon after. a.: .a
Mr.. Wuttke learned that: the
horses had been left with a farm
erin the north country, for q few;
days, by a man named Erickson,
who Intended taking them over
the line to, dispose of them. 4, Il.
Mr. Wlttke believes the horses
strayed' from his pace .ancs were
later picked up by 5Erickso 81 who
Intended taking them over the line
to o#dispose: of them as soon as it
-Hss - :
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-06-18

and with all the ceremony charac-
.teristic Of judicial = work in T., the
county court house, transact busi-
ness. The court goes on wheels for
the time being, ON account OF the
fact that s. C. Jones, a witness in
the Chaffee divorce case Is inlis-
posed at his summer home at the
lake In order to take the testi-
mony Judge Buttz has consented
to move to the chautauqua grounds.
The spectacle of holding court
In a sick room, in place Of in the
large court room, with a consider
able number of spectators, will be
novel, indeed. 1t was but short
time. ago that This same jurist
moved his Juvenile court to a local
passenger station in order to ac-
commodate parties passing through
the city en- route. to foundling
home.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-06-18

Minot, D. ,iS Il, June / Mics
Ethel Hanson, acc companied by a
few friends, was in Minot last
night on her way nome Ito Lans-
ford from Fargo where yesterday
she entered "a plea of guilty in the
United States district court TO en-
.bezzlemen of the funds Of I the
Iansford postoffice where she was
pos tmaster. She was fined $772.
which is T hesS amount Of money she
was charged with embezzling.
s The court in passing sentence,
took into #consid deration the fact
that the money embezzled had
been paid back to the government,
some of it by Miss Hanson herself
and the other by her bondsmen.
ss IT seems from the stateme of
the case in court that Miss Hanson
had imply used the funds Of the
spostofiice for ~ PERSONAL purposes
and hal intended to replace the
.amount, but the postofffc e inspect
Or dropped in and mad the in
Yestigation before she cou' d 3re3t5re
what she han used s s$ q ): =
She; has been removed from the
Office and the am cunt OF the m e
imp osed will d be paid I SO that she
will & lot be RED qufred to serve any
time in
Miss Hans Ia is n years old ,
lis prep ossessing in nappearance and
lis above the average la Int diligence,
and is claimed by her riends
that she N erely mad de a mist AXE In
using the governmen u FUNDS with
out having any real eriminalS Intent
stos defrayd
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-06-18
Man Near Denhoff
Shot In. the; Back

Denhoff, N. D.. June 17.--While
going. home from town, Jacob
zumbaum was shot in the back,
presumablye;by one -, of the occu-
pants ef rig that was following
him on the road. Two young men
occupied the rig, and, it 5 is not
known what was the cause, Of the
shooting. whether accidental or
otherwise. The rife was evident
ly a 20 calibre gun. DR.. Brown
of McClusky, tried TO remove the
bullet, but was unable to- locate It.
Mr.. Zumbaum left for Jamestown
where it will be necessary to- use
the x-rays to locate the bullet.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-06-18

sS VIM. sadleir, found a ring CON-
tanning two keys on the streets ofz 4
the city on Monday Of this week I
and brought same to The Tribune
Office to be advert ised oWne can
have same by calling here for them
se The church ats NoTthgate ii nov
fast nearing compile. Ion and
VICES have been held there for
some time past. I'm !. Strombe-g!
of this city has the cOntHae Il for
installing the hen Ing ssys. EN- and
was ont there Saturday getting
things fixed up for the conn pietions
of his work
llfinot Indepe tent Hon staales
.Hendr ckson who beii iieKes
speaking light out In nleeting g,,a ,s
was one OF the guests at the Equity
5smoke Frida nig ight. ttaale oc-
scupieds seat opp0site the table
from Geo 81 IIsof tins He
asked to expla ain why llIad not
voted FOR the criminal e1evat Tor
bill and he was accused Sof mai
ing the statement when he irBts
went to the legisla ature re that hes
favored as termiii II e1eYatoT. lles
man from sCoteau sexp planned hat
he favored "a terminal eIeyat but
did not conside the one propossd
was large enough to do much good
and that unlier sinli lar circnIll
stances he wouldi d & ote againstsj
such d bill He explained tina laess
was III sympathy wi TIL the Equity
movement n tlae, concl cltiai on
his remarks. efftus and Oh
ers shook lin the hand & prais-
Ted him for bein 4 a man Sof honest
conVic ions, and believing that
reality ALI was ,rettt good Equity
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-06-18

escaped ON the penitentiary
guard at t instit on's brick
yard last eYenin are still at
sarge Warde Talcot stated this
zmerning that he believed they
must in :Bisnarc Ok ,sasS The thought
it impossible for them to have
penetrated the q ne that W as thrown
out inmed Hat Ell TO olloWing their
disappearance boarding car
was broken int here last nj light and
two reYolvers with ammuniti on and
some cIothin g5;$s Kas stole $50 Nc.
Bride is from Cass ounty, serving
al seven years. term for robb berry.
and Reed 81 from Stark ounty,
serving twelve years term for
the same crime. x
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-06-18
SESSION LAWS WILL
SOON Be OFF PRESS

. Bismarck, N. D., June 1.-THE
delivery of the authenticated edi
tion of the session laws for. 1915
will be delayed for a few days eX-
ira on account of the referendum
petitions. Secretary OF State
Thomas Hall does not think that
an authenticated edition should be
sent out Unless the thing is right,
in other words, that If there are
any of the measures passed by the
last session Of the legislature re-
ferred to the people the session
laws should make note of it. It
will be definitely known Tuesday
afternoon just what bills have been
referred -.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-06-18

Owing to- the fact that the base
bali dance advertised at >Cote:u a
short time ago could not be held
on account Of the heavy rain that
evening those in charge of the af-
fair have arranged to hold a dance
on Saturday CT this week.. the en-
tire, proceeds to go to the, >Co:eau
ball team. The Bowbells-Coteau
orchestra will furnish the music,
and extensive preparations are be-
ing made fer the royal entertain
ment of all who come to this great
event. Do not miss this big
dance, as you will hc sorry If you
do
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-06-18
! White Fail ! |! /. ]! Doe [ [;
Seen N { al eltO1l

Hazel lton, .. (. JineF a c. s's
SEM cg,ning u b fIs-,tl Linton on,
the train were tire 81 81 St tgltt
which has dong since beyoms msts5 ere
on these prairie oso,,Is a sles;
and sa half south Of town III deer
was seen lying cor tented ly ii near
the light ofzway fence curse
when The train came ndsrfng by
the animal concl uded was inle
move aud 50 th great
agility by jump ngS over the fence cs
and hiking out across the pasture;
The deer was Is go1d sized doe of
the ite tail speeies
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-06-18
oOll Ell
llIOI'e|

Devil aIk ke 81 ulie
dist fcri come the
Mort hant d ia alsaoeia
lisi ige Oh
tl jlidf sl sdfstrI owes
his no1f down II I'll q tl,e 81 l,ers q u
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-06-18
Yl''o|nlllg y !. ..Nlatil|njjuredl Ma I re
SE&fF :, ~ - - " ~ -
~ :. : By Well Machine

Glendale, N. D., June, 17.-Mar-
Gus, the 18-year-old son. of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Spencer, who re-
side on a farm about seven m les
north of Ellendale, was seriously
caught in revolving shaft OF the
Kupher well rig which is in oper-
alton, on the Spencer farm. The
young man had gone out TO call
the. men to breakfast, and while
standing near the shaft, his sweat
er caught on key. The young
man was swung around several
times before the machinery consd
be stopped. -.
DR.. ,Lynde. of this ! place. was
hurriedly called; and his examine: /:
tion showed a broken arm and a
badly bruised limb. The boy is
paralyzed from the waist y down,
but whether or not this will prove
temporary is not yet known. ~
IF or2a time. he was in very CRIT
ical condition. but was able to be
taken to Minneapolis by Dr. Mer-
chant, where "a more thorough ex-
animation can be made. ' ~, 4 by. \ 7.
sl VIM Kundiger, one of the prom
inent I; farmers of west OF the city.
is: in the Kenmare hospital, having
last week undergone an operation
for appendicitis. His friends who
have visited him during his. illness
tell us that he is getting along
lovely, and that he will, be- well
enough to- come home either to day
or tom morroW: His was a cr tical
case. but the surg cons at the hes
spital are bringing him out In first
class shape .sss N s${ .2sj; s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-06-18

untraato iiWo
iaii slas saevefia al ays last WEEK ana
thie ON
gFi
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-06-18
INSANE MAN MI ! WANT VI /.
EAT Or CONVERSE

Aandan, N. ID, June 17.-tIf
North Dakota insane asylum OFF,
eials can make Jacob Loer eat or
taaE and sleep nights instead Of
ytimes, they are. better than. we
are said County Judge G.
johnson this morning. The man
Was committed to-. the insane asy-
siaim yesterday after being held in
the county Jail since Friday He
known to have come from Can
ada and the authorities tried to
GET him to, talk, but he refused
sother than an occasional yes or
mo- Loer formerly worked on
the Henry Kettenbrock farm near
Hagmarsh, N. D., and returned : a
ffeas weeks ago from anada, asked
for his old job again, 4 was given
5thetWork, and then refused to talk
oSHnyone. Il ss.5 ~. + :,
35sa I4eSswil be. deported as $soon as
his Canadian residence can be as
Gertained. 4S5s5s$' EE5.5>;sfe !. sr..}
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-06-18

Giving to- its ever ;increas sing pa
stronage the Royal Theatre cs this
city has made arrangements, to run
dhssee shows every Saturday in the
fuitire Next Saturday one show
Will be given at 400. O'clock in
.tlles aftern Don. the second at s:Gv
and the third. at 1000. Big fea.
lures will be. shown each Saturday,
and the three shows VII give. ev-
SerYone an opportunity to see, the
hest there is in this line Next
Saturday afternoon and :. evening
the stupendous Aim adaptation Of
the famous noyerc Atlantis. in SIX
stirring parts, the film sensation O.
tive continents will besshown, and
ALI people in Bowbe'ls. and vicin .ty
sshauld plan to see 1t. -, -
" 3
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22
TIMELY GARDEN HINTS.

Get ready TO spray the orchard
Lettuce. radishes and onions may BE-
sown In the hotbed rs soon as II Is
ready.
Go over all garden and field equip
ment and see that everything Is ready
to use
Cuttings OF coleus. petunias and otll-
er bedding plants may DO made now.
Double portulaca. annual delphinium,
calliopsis, African daisy and stock are
good ANNALS 10 plant
Plant a few herbaceous perennial
lowering plants this spring. such as
pyrethrum, boltonia. iris or even some
Of the lilies. such as Lilium elegans.
A few good raspberry plants do not
take up much room or require a great
deal OF care. but they do furnish a
very pleasing fruit in their season
Hotbeds may be started now. un.
less the weather Is unusually cold.
See that about eighteen inches OF well
tramped. heating manure Is In the
bottom Of the frame. Bank the frame
well with straw or dry manure.-Le-
Roy Cady, Associate Horticulturist,
Unlversity Farm. st. Paul
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22
SOY BEANS AND CORN.
Experiment In Rotation Made on Fifty
Acre Glover Field.

. Experiment In Rotation Made on Fifty
Acre Glover Field.
/ In a fifty acre clover field thirty
acres were plowed rs rapidly as tho
hay crop was removed and immedi.
ately dragged to conserve moisture.
says contributor to the Country Gen.
F., tleman. The soil was low lying
black loan and was prepared as for
corn. An early variety OF soy beans
was planted with two horse wheat
drill, the work being finished on July
4. Alternate openings In the drill were
closed, and half bushel OF seed was
used TO the acre.
Because OF the latc plowing weed
growth did not bother. and all the cul.
tivation given was with n spike tooth
harrow. which was passed over the
field twice In the direction OF plant
ing. Care was taken not 10 harrow
early IN the day. as the plants are
quite tender until six or eight inches
high.
On Oct. 10 1s5 spring pigs. weighing
an average OF ninety pounds cach.
Nttt iilto tut uttu w Uutluit
on ripening soys and the twenty acres
OF second growth clover. They were
also fed light corn ration. The
gains during the next two months
were splendid. and S2i.50 an acre In
pork was realized from the soys after
the market price OF corn fed was de-
Quoted.
The following spring the entire nfty
acre field was planted 10 corn. Tho
thirty acres where soys grew were
disked twice and fined and leveied by
dragging. The dlsking was rapidly
and easily accomplished. the ground
warmed early. and there was large
accumulation OF crop residue from the
soys and manure from the hogs. The
clover sod was plowed and prepared
In the usual way. The soil OF the field
was OF like character. but there was a
marked difference I'm the yield OF corn.
that on the soy bean land being much
better.
The rotation followed economies Ia
Dor In the spring and produces three
crops-hny. soys and corn-ln two
years with one plowing. In latitude
no farther north than central Indiana
such methods can be protitably prac-
ticed. The only Objectionable feature
Is that too much hot. heavy work Is
thrown together In midsummer-corn
cultivation. clover hay making. break
ing clover stubble and planting soys.
From the standpoint of soil improve
mest the method Is admirable.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22

At meeting OF the Roseburg carnl,
val committee II was decided to ex.
tend this years strawberry festival
over nearly an entire week instead OF
two days, as first anticipated. The
festivities will begin May IS.
The new road through Cow Creek
Canyon. In southern Douglas county.
In completed The new piece OF the
Pacific Highway is about 2Ls miles In
length and eliminates some OF the
worst grades between Portland and
San Francisco.
Governor Withycombe has reap.
pointed Mrs. George T. Gerlinger OF
regents OF the University OF Oregon.
and also appointed G. C.. Colt OF Port
land and II. u. Mckinney OF Baker
members OF the board.
DIR. =. l.. Claxton. United States
commissioner OF education. will give
series OF three lectures during the
session OF the Oregon Agricultural col.
lege summer school. which opens June
IA and continues for six weeks. DR..
Claxton will speak on July 8. o and 7.
May 22 will be Good Roads day" In
Linn county. This date has been
chosen by the Linn county court AS the
day ON which all OF the residents OF
the county, whether residing In city
or country will be asked TO take
holiday from their usual vocations and
labor upon the roads.
The last and longest OF the big tun,
nels on the willamette Pacific has
been broken through. This tunnel is
the one just south OF the Umpqua and
is +300 feet long. Excavation work on
the other eight tunnels between the
Siuslaw and Coos Bay is completed
and all grading is finished.
Fifty.eight accidents. none fatal.
were reported to Labor Commissioner
Hoff during the week. The logging.
shingle. box factory and sawmill activ.
AhAN' ~ NbioA Va ~ aNNiuthNor
while Is mishaps occurred among
those employed by railroads, Six were
injured in paper mills, The other ac-
oidents included a wide range OF oc-
cupations.
About 100000 trout eggs have been
taken at the Spencer Greek hatchery,
near Klamath Falls, and II is hoped |
to get about 100000 before the
spawning season closes, About 500,-
OO0 eggs will be hatched at the Spen-
Ger Creek hatchery and the remainder
will be shipped TO the bonneville
hatchery as soon as they are eyed. II
is expected that, after the eggs are
hatched and the young fish reach the !
stage. large number OF
them will be returned TO Klamath
county to be liberated In the streams
there.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22
APPLICATION OF LIME.
Much Error and Confusion on the Sub
ject Of Various Preparations.

Much Error and Confusion on the Sub.
jeet Of Various Preparations.
Everybody IL familiar with lime. II
Is one of the commonest of substances.
Its Importance in sweetening the soil.
30 that the clovers and alfalfa will do
well In II. Is also well known TO every
intelligent farmer. But we venture TO
state that there are more error and
confusion In the minds Of intelligent
men on the subject Of the various lime
preparations than on any other famll-
lar topic.
Here nre a few things which tho
reader may or may not know:
Raw ground limestone has been
found better In the long run than
burnt lime. II may not give marked
benefit 30 soon. but II will not burn
up the organic matter In the soil. II
cannot possibly do harm. and the burnt
lime can and often does.
The limestone does not need TO be
crushed as finely as many suppose,
though the nner the Detter, Out III M
fino ns coarse cornmcal Il will dis
solve slowly and swcctcn the soil.
A ton OF raw ground limestone will
60 as far rs 1.i20 pounds Of fresh
burnt lime.
Hydrated lime is simply burnt lime
which has had about third OF Its
weight In water added. Most lime sold
ns agricultural lime" II nothing more
or less than lime which has been thus
watered and ground.
II takes I.4s0 pounds Of this agri'
cultural lime to go rs fur In swecten-
ing the soil as 1,i20 pounds Of fresh
burnt lime. And i.i20 pounds OF one
or 1.4s0 pounds OF the other are equal
In sweetening power TO ton Of ground
limestone.