davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12

next week at the usual hour with
Mrs. VIM. stromb berg 5S .is
The annual election Of officers OF
sBowbeIls lodge No. F. I. & "a.
M. will occur at the next meeting,
Tuesday evening, Nov. %ssi# 81
/ James southward, who for some
time conducted dray line in this
city, but who Quit about threshing
time :tos go: out on a threshing rig,
tells III, that he expects to 5sS start
5drayingS here again about ut: u next next
Monday BIZ :,3 s$s.S d
Laura Christianson, daughter Of
sr.s and Mrs, Fred Christianson CT
two and one-half { miles southwest
Of FlaStol, died at the Bowbells
hospital on w ednesday evening Of
this week at about 3 six o'clock.
We learn that the child had been
I'LL fora short time, that she had
been i5fought TO the hospital here
where an operation was q perform
ed on fEer, and that she continued
to grow weaker from the time she
underwent the operation until her
|denth The remains were taken to
the u,laerta king parlors of Dono-
van Bres. and there prepared for
buriaI Relatives came after the
body yesterday morning, and it: is
md derstpod that the funeral will be
held At F laxton. #
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12
.H0RsE IRAN
STOMACH

a8sS u N NoE j. s year
old son OF J. Iauge iis It'll
cal lion ass the reslil II juI-
sies received When FOL lowing 8
from horse III diil 8 the
an li1naI tram ped on u d.
Internal ini iurie AID usa his
deaf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12

and from San + Francisco to- Bow
bells he will not be travelling alone.
\ 4 Window glass 24x26 and 24x2s
put in at Use per pane. F.5fJ. Dill
worth. ,ffss$& z5 @H !z% "a +
Il Save money by ordering your
beef and pork for winter use now
from the Pioneer s. Meat Market.
and take advantage of the low
prices Il. IS ,s: 5ss3ss{ 8,
Martin Thompson this week in.
stalled a Vacuum furnace in the
Motor Inn, this being the second
heating outfit Of this kind put IN
in this city. 4 s. Es 55s. 5Ss
Harley Potter of the Bowbells
Light & Power Co. tells us that he
already has s /. places in this city
connected up with his plant and
that new places are being wired as
fast as three men can do the work
He is now1srunning his plant all
night, and expe cts to continue do
ing $50 al winter. !. b 81 H. 5.st
Z
Contractor f !. Koehl Ter has
been working on a concrete resi-
5denceI 2sx29 which lie is building
/ fnrs i i,nself during the q past few
~ 81 eehs. g and s,e expected Ito. have the
roof on; on by# next week had sit not
been for the s5s5 5sn noW$ storm. The
build IL VI will be mad 8 modern in
every particu lar and d hen COM 1..
laeesa D iit rs 80 a
y, !, !, Is :, II
d.. ~ s. ], Z : aan
l ar ,,ri,e
s. IN 4 yast ariaS s. d
!. s.sj =,
= as' s
1 ~, II Y 4 I
: - IN liyared fi1e q
rs IT. which
,,ss 3 ~ 81 l,a
d a y 30 81; =
.,,i ]. of
1a ~ II r,pi !, M
4, u ~ MI M. sers we're
a ore
Is,f.ek ST 3 IA ne Iacs 81
sRrawnF 8 axnaets cornes bac here
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Menges ex-
pect to leave soon for California
where they will spend the winter.
They have rented their residnce in
Bowbells furnished to Rufus Brown.
1t is understood that 4 they are
making this move for the benefit
of Mr.. Menges' health. T.
" A. Blaine, an old timer here,
but who now resides at Castle
Rock. WASH. arrived in the city
last week to. look, after his interests
heres IIie SBtfii owns three quarter
sections of land In Burke county,
which he is looking after and at
the same time visiting with friends.
+ Be sure to read the auction ad
of Henry Rieck in this issue of The
Tribune Mr.. Rieck lives across
the lake, and the sale will be held.
on NOV. 20. A nice list. of live
stock, farm machinery and house,
hold goods will be offered. Read
the list and if,you can use any
thing that is to be sold be sure to
attend the sale # 81. r. ~ .:s>:.. = r.
Frank Schultz OF Marble Rock,
Iowa, who came up here about six
weeks ago to look after his farm
and; at the same time operate his
threshing rig, left last Saturday
with his Overland car for his home.
It8is not known whether he got
mixed up with the snow storm or
not, but if$he did We opine that he
will have. a hard job making the
trip. 81 Y ~ ) 81 ST Il n. q
q r. Erwin of this city has de-
:cided to go into the coal business
this winter, and will hereafter stand
ready to sell and deliver this pro-
duct to any part Of the city at the
lowest prices. X He received his
first carload on Tuesday morning
Of this week from the Kenmare
Coal and Brick Co. and will in the
future have shipped in two y; or
three cars assweek.. !. The coal q Is
said to3:be as good as any mined in
the state, Vi and the prsce5 10 start
with Will he g. 8 per ton deli ivered
Girl wanted for general house
wor Inq uire rs M.
olllWend
s Tom M Madden of s$t this city is not
in the habit OF fn nding things, but
while coming to- Bow BELLS from his
farm last Saturd lay /: picked up la
|ssingle barrel sh lot gun on the road.
Wanting TO get rid Of the machine
s0fs destru lion as soon sas possible.
lhe brOught 1T to The bune office
with N al request hat IL be restored
to the owner. People living north
|8of town slloul llook over heir
fSarsena1 and see Swhe ether5 or not
Ethey are short gu ID zof the kind
that ON 81
orI loans AL lowest rates
fBofS interest see n u SHnrly Bow
Ibells 3sss:55
| Gust Hedeen off Rensing gton,
INNTinn. who some years ago home
ssteaded quarter B sect ION Of land
near CoIunbu and returned to
lldinnesota ta ffter5 Sfproyi1g same up.
WAS sin the on Friday o9 last
week after pending y short time
snisS arm told lIs that he
Bel ter leased Burke
county every Time he came here,
AM and that he Had 4 iIst about made
flp his mind To come up here to-
Live next 81 Ell, He see
what can lone his linne
sofa property afet ttsr. lie gets back,
and if there Ia aii
[|sIhe come u ups u ere mex summer.
deen i xperience far
YER easant yolIng
allla alld a won HI NOR han
|sgiad sees come tlp here to
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12

her; board while attending school.
Inquire of Mrs. Tim Donovan. i.
:, :, Lost or strayed from :Northgates
son Nov = i; a white pood die log. !. aIiss:
swers to the name OF .ssnookss
Information leading to his where
aboutss will be- rewarded. w. Ma
son, Northgate, N. d. 1t I
Seth Galley, prosperous farmer
ii Roseland township, was married
on Tuesday afternoon Of this week.
to Miss Flora McDermott of Penis
sylvania, Judge #. F. Carter otIits
ciating. ...- ~. S
= Isn't it wonderful how cheap
the Pioneer Meat Market is selling
meat Front quarters Of either
beef or pork, cut up in any way to-
suit customer, only s. cents per-
pound. Where can you buy it any
cheaper? yE-5....s - ..t SS SS
7 Tom Hackett and family left last
Wednesday for Tyvan, Sask., where
he intends to make his future home
He owns a large farm in the out-
skirts Of Tyvap which during the
past few years has been rented
out, but he intends working same
himself in the future, ss
Jens Fredrickson OF Coiyiile town
ship made proc,s on ais homestead \
before Clerk Of Court ". C. Mar
tin yesterday. He brought With
him Hans Hagen and Rasrrus8}
Benson, two OF his neighbors, wlo
acted as witnesses. The part 4 had
intended driving across, but We're
unable to do so on acc ou,ltas Of the.
bad Weather, and came around By
train. 5s$
Girl wanted for sE general house
work. Inquire Of Mrs; Z. NJ
s,WohlWend.
The various committees are con-
tinuing to work on the arTaa ge-
ii ments for the church fair Sto be B
held in this city next week and
have things all planned out now
for the big event. The doings
wi take place In the Royal Theatre
and the new Mowers q Mowers
building and every Feature en-
toned IN the last issue OF this pa n
per will be ]. put on. the wealth
81 is favorable there Will be q very
large nunab ber of people in the city
on the two ays of tlle fail. nd
the time III roye s lterest-
ing tOs all who com e.
Isn't iii wond erfuI how cheap
the Pioneer Meat aafark set sis selling
meat. Front quarters ther8
beef OF pork Ut up In any way tos
suitS Gust oIlI ants per
pound Where can yoilg buy any NJ
Count surveyor Clark rfsz
sceiyed hts orders ON the collntyS
nearly two mont ago SURVEY
the ilnplatted porti ION of
and fie promise tO3 get
done this Tai ttD the
time he has dom d Z Znotffn
seyer this regard 81 and ma
BE- able to dos an thin
SuflI Tess the fnte er weat tIIer lets
81 ae unpiatted port Ion of
is cansfng the abstrac
the count Officers no end of riekssg
and aou Id have been done s0Rerals
years esslarl Won
work sytiy
employ III siTVeycy fr0nl mr., 81 her,
-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services for Sunday, Nov. IA.
Morning service at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school at 1900 lnoon)
No afternoon service. *s. st5s5 ill., 4 s@s&
Evening service at ts7:30 p. m.
Pastor, REV. A. II. BEER +
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12

The ladies' aid society OF. the M.
church meets on Thursday Of
next week } at the usual hour with
Mrs. Vim. Stromberg. 535z
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12

Z WANTED-A girl to work for
her board while attending: school
Inquire of Mrs. Tim Donovan. a. 5ss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12

Seth Galley, prosperous farn..,.
ii Roseland township, was married
on Tuesday afternoon of this ;week
to Miss Flora McDermott of Penn-I
sylvania, Judge #. F. Carter ofii8
ciating, .- ~ s....t.. SS:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12

Isn't it wonderful how cheap
the Pioneer Meat Market is selling
meat. Front quarters Of either
beef or pork, cut up in any way TO
suit customer, only Scents per
pound. Where can you buy it any
cheaper? 4E - -st a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-12

Z Tom Hackett and family left last:
Wednesday FOR Tyvan, Sask., where
he intends to make his future home.s
He owns a large farm in the out-
skirts Of Tyvan which during the
past few years has been rented
out, but he intends working same
himself in the future. n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-09
WILD MAN SENTENCED.

ATLANTA, June S-"The wild man
from Borneo" has been sentenced to
thirty days in the city stockade, fol
lowing his capture by the police in a
local c0alyard. The wild man" was
neither crashing his teeth nor deyour-
ing small dog alive, as the sidcshow
pictures depict him. 1t developed this
morning that the wild man from Bor-
ne0,' was plain Hamp Reed, a Georgia
cornfield darkey, before he joined the
circus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-09
NEWS or 4 DAY
At STATE CAPITAL
OUR ATLANTA CORRESPONDENT
STARTS ScMETHiNG-OTH-
Err CAPITAL NEWS,

ATLANTA, June S-The story about
the 30-pound Bristol baby, sent out
from Atlanta by this correspondent,
has brought to light the fact that the
handsome youngNer OF Bristol is not
the only heavyweight honors in the in
fantile class. It's right to be the
champion baby Of Georgia has already
been challenged. The challenger is
a sevcn-montns-old infant by the name
OF Clenard Grady Jake Clemens, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Clemens, who
reside a half mile from Triton. Jake
tips the scales ct II pounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-09
"GREETERs" IN SESSION.

ATLANTA, June 8.-The Atlanta
"Greeters,' together with the South
eastern association of Greeters, are
Joining in extending Southern hospi-
tally to the national convention of
the Grccters of America now in SEES
SIGN here. This is the official organ
ization OF hotel clerks, and brings
prominent hotel men to Atlanta from
every state in the union.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-09
Whooping Cough-A Safe and Reii-

Whooping Cough-A Safe and ReII-
able Remedy.
when my children had whoopipg
cough few years ago the only med
icine ! gave them was Chamberlain
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. d. O.
Vernon, Burrows, Ind, ut never fail
ed to relieve their coughing spells. 1t
kept their coughs loose. The chill
dren liked it better than any other
cough medicine, and know it is safe
aud reliable" For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-09
If You
Can on Geo. F. Gay ror Singer Oil
and all kinds of needles.
Improve our Complexion.

improve our Complexion.
Madam, your COmpexion as well as
your temper is rendered miserable by
biliOusnCss and constipation. Take
Ch@mberlain's Tablets and you will
improve them both. Fer sale by all
dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-09
PEAS FOR SALE

II you want the best sew1ns go.
ehine IN the world, the Singer. Call
on George T. Gay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15

So popular have these rugs
proven that we have found it
necessary to keep a standing
order for them at the mills.
We are constantly receiving
new shipments, which are
scarcely on our floors until
they are picked up by eager
buyers. This lot for Satur-
day is bright and fresh, and
includes m any beautiful
oriental, conventional and
floral designs. All full room
size, 9x12 feet. Remember,
that these famous Ever
wear" Rugs are sold only in
Harrisburg at Miller and
Kades-that they give extra
service and cost no more than
the ordinary kind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15

64 inches high, SO inches
wide, extra heavy frame
work, double strength glass,
four shelves and carefully
finished.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
A DISGRACE TO THE NATION
E
Editorial in United Mine Workers Journal

In the court room OF Trinidad, Colo
rado, judge heard words of truth that
should scathe. A man stood up for SEN
tence, and from the dock arraigned a
venal court. For the time. the con-
demned man and the judge reversed their
natural respective positions. In Ian
guage, eloquent in its simplicity, the
prisoner arraigned the court that had
tried and condemned him. as it had been
ordained by the powers that owned that
court he should be condemned, irrespec
tive of law or evidence.
For time, or until the workers of tn :
land become thoroly aroused as to the
meaning to all, not only the workers,
but any citizen of the country who might
advocate policy of resistance to the
despotic sway of those who now hold
control of the resources of the country,
of this the erowning infamy, the climax
OF all the atrocities that have been per-
petrated i'll this state of Colorado. self
admitted. bought and unashamed, this
man, John X. Lawson, may be made to
suffer under the persecution of this
hircling Judge and his coterie of venal
officials. But any real man would far
rather have stood i'm the place of John
X. Lawson, in that court room. than to
have been seated on the bench in Cranky
c. Hillyer's place, and to have heard the
word sof truth and of condemnation he
knew in his heart that he had merited.
1t has been truthfully said, 'The bird
OF Freedom has ever been the Jail bird"
Freedom will come, even in Colorado. he
cause men have dared to face the Jail;
yes, and the gallows, because they in
sisted on advocating their rights and tie
rights of their downtrodden fello,vmen
Let us not forget. it is not John r.
Lawson alone that stands in the shadow
of the penitentiary.
In Canon City, Davy Robb, The gentle
poet of Freedom for the workers; Ben
Richardson. n miner who dared to advo-
cate better conditions for the miners of
Colorado, where he had spent all OF his
life, lie in the filthy cells con lemned TO
the penitentiary, for no other crime than
that they We're capable OF expressing The
hopes. the protests of the ninety Ter
cent OF the men who came cut of the
mines and went on strike for q meas
ure OF freedom, OF self government to
demand for the thousands Of the op-
pressed and disinherited the projection OF
the laws of the state; heir rights OF
self-expression as citizens OF the nation.
1t would seem as ii the mine owners
of Colorado have entered into "A cam
paign of "frightfulness; q policy sim-
lar to that of some OF the nations at
war in Europe. To make clear their
power to force their will they have de-
termined to give few object lessons.
And that there might be no mistake as
to whence this savage punishment came,
they have picked ON those against whom
there were no charges that could he
borne out by any competent evidence
have convicted ard sentenced these thru
their venal courts with the object in
view of affrighting others from ones
tioning their absolute right to rule, or
misrule, as they see fit.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
c Compensation Act Is Operative Tomorrow

The workmen compensation law enacted by the twentieth
General Assembly OF Colorado becomes operative tomorrow
working people accepted being expert
preliminary the eventual formation OF a
just satisfactory that will protection and safe
guard those who work for and their dependents
Emanatng by those who have in
labor the the present law looked
with suspicion by the workers who osten supposed to be
benefited Yet in the right direction and at least estab
fishes the principle OF workmen compensation giving Colorado
place the with those progressive states which have TINS
aw a beneicent form.
of the suggestions amendments made by representa-
the bill for consideration before the
legislature given more than courteous consideration ana Oh
being the 1t law shaped by the
OF the and received their
approval before being finally passed by the legislature and signed
governor Strong effort made by Governor Carlson
Speaker advocates OF the bill have organized
labor give its Endorsement this refused
Organized did fight the bill being content
along then endeavor perfect the law at next
session OF this legislature important
during the campaign for election OF and legislators
next year
welmeanng splendidy equipped theoretical
knowledge barren of practical either thru association
study OF worlnemens conditions 1t is the only commission
the United States, far The Bulletin
OF the positions that apply the law
labor consulted asked to be advised with in
muudnous details the have had under
consideration during the past three months.
least the commission has made good start
has discouraged and has prevented
"hoggng the premium business The state insurance
insisted by Senator George Lewis OF cto when the Dill
having its troubled passage thru the legislature Is the one
easa ae T this und the look for
penaton have been permitted
compel
the miners contribute from 81 to So per month Tor medical
This the
and the coal miners
little benefit from the mutual plan
Very been done said by the commissi about
workers and OF better inspection
weakness the Again
provides that where is shown the worker has
e against he ha 80 per cent Of his
expected the large corporations will to that this
upon employers failure obey orders introducing safety
methods
to ruled by the commission.
compensation worker may receive
the So week and the maximum
resulting while employed S25oo Those who have
the Colorado OF the
enacted by state However the workers will
e9ia
will OF the glaring defects.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
Eastland Ship Horror and Seamen's Lalu

owners wishes and little heed for
responsible
steamship disaster Chicago which the
Of
permitted this death navi
stood
wharf in the Chicago while the boat loaded
OF its carrying capacity.
the Western Electric compelled
chase proposed else the risk
losing Nothing criminal in the history OF indus
taism Perhaps the total loss of lives
will boat listed and keed
suddennes that hundreds OF bodies forever
lie in muddy bottom of the Chicago river.
Investigations being made, As the
Socum and Empress Ireland disasters these
of
and the culpable
ouae punishment. ~.
of this latest ship disaster however
opposition OF the La Toilette
wh and November next.
Had force and honestly administered
would Empress OF Ireland
ship disasters.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
ROOM AT THE TOP

An effort is being made to enhear artcn
Chicago street car conductors and mo-
tormen, who struck against wage scale
OF % to - cents an hour, by citing the
achievements of n number of successful
men, says writer in the Public. One
$4,000 year as the president OF ma
tional bank. Another who began as a
common clerk now has $4,000 "a yenr.
A messenger boy at $3.50 a week has
attained to n position OF 3j,JOD a year.
telegraph operator who started with
s32 a month has S75.OOO n year \ Loy
beginning at - Il week now controls
the largest lumber concern in the mid
die west, and pays himself a salary of
S40.0 a year. A telegraph oEerat or
at 500 "A month is now president of one
OF the greatest railway systems ut
s5O.0oO. Many equally striking examples
follow. The explanation of their sue
cess IL given in these words:
Every one OF the foregoing obtained
his success in exactly the same manner
as did the others. He became .he best
man on the job, and worked
The Inference to be drawn is that
those who have reached mature life
without prineely salary have not made
themselves the best man on the job, and
worked; or that any man who will make
himself the best man on the job. and
work, may achieve II princely income. In
other words, we are gently reminded
that there is still room at the top.
Far be it from the Public to question
the merits of industry, frugality and Ell
ficiency. Whatever comes to ones hand
to do should be done cheerfdlly, hope
fully, and in the best spirit possible /;
but homage to the homely virtues should
not bind us to handicap OF false en-
vironment When one has deducted the
element of chance, OF savoritism, and OF
trickery from commercial success j.. will
be apparent that such trinmphs ms those
enumerated must OF necessity Dr con-
| fined to the few. 1t il not room ut the
| top that mankind wants: but room at
| the bottom--whcre the mass cf people
are. 1t it not unlikely that tn PERSON
OF exceptional talent and industry will
always command a sufficient reward for
his services; but there is NJ reason why
all people who wish TO work. and who
do work, should not enjoy good living
wage. The industrial career should not
| be liSened to a race, in whish the winner
takes the whole prize. Rather should it
| be likened to a competition. or an cmula-
ton, in production, wherein each one re-
tains all that he produces. Those OF
great talent who apply tbcm.clvcs with
unceasing industry may well have m, re
than the lazy and thriftlcs: but there is
no reason why each, no matter what lis
powers, or how he applies himself, should
not have all that he himself produces.
To hold out to men who are deprived OF
J part of their earnings the hope that