davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-02

fine location northeast; new houses; near 9Th
and sts.; only $3.50; $3.50 cash, balance
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 F.
FINE INVESTMENT-TwO SMALL DWELL
ings in the northeast, renting for $40 per
month each: large lot: price, 81, 800 for both.
J. EDWARD LEWIS. 617 T. st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

THE KEEoIS BUILDING,
1lth and NV. opposite Palais Royal.
The very center of the business district.
Large, light. airy rooms $40 up: heat hot
and cold water electric light. 1anitor service
(white) free; two electric elevators all night.
Sunday and holiday service. Renting office,
Room 4o4, or HARRY WARDMAN. 1880 K NV.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30
n|In0I MAN KILLED
N AUTO ACCIDENT

dinot, N. D., July q 2 William
New, who lives fourteen miles
north and three miles east OF Mi
not came to death 9rom AN aeci-
dent which occurred while on his
way to the city today, aceomp painted
by his son, George r.. New. The
accident occurred on the hill Just
n0rtlh OF the city. The victim was
caught between; the loaded wagon
driven by his son. and an ANTONIO.
bile driven by D. s iivingsfone.
afsmeT wing near The iinls iinalS
who was coming To the city with
u his famiiy in the auto to / see the
circus. :is2$ s:.e5
The wagon, which was loaded
with wheat. was being rough-lock-
ED down the hill BY M /. New, who
was walking behind It. 81 The auto
mobile which was hi following the
wagon, was being driven at q rea-
sonable speed. Her auto own
ed BY i. !. HalVorson o. this city
s was going up the hill but some
distance below Nh-re the wagon
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30
MUST ASK FOR /. ||. ! BIDS !.
on BLUE BOOK

3FSs -
n Bismarck, N. D, 4 July 8 ..--Ac-
.cording to a decision of, District
Court Judge Nuessle, the print Ling
.clTss he Jorth Dakota Blue Book
must be given out on q s. competi-
tive bid bases. Il .5s
5{ss I1re case was brought against
the secretary OF state, and the
Knight Printing Co, OF. Fargo, who
were doing the L work The work }, r'l
was given to the Fargo concern
without asking for bids; and some
time al fter the work was ss started
and Ter several tho ousand ollars
had been advanced to the tract
or, action wa s started restra ining
them from doing further work and
the state from NAL ing urther adj
Ysancesa When the last state print
Ing contract was IL the blue book
was speci ificall lefs out and notice
10 sSthat effect was insert il the e
sspecif eations he work was be
ing done at the same price as two at
years ago. she q aitorney for he
secretary of state would not state
an appeal Vculd be ia ken n
not as be lla a not seen copy
The ders5 vet
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30
County North Dakota Friday July 80 1915
and other auto were. The Halvor-
son auto had stopped and had turn

i = tT
and other auto were. The Halvor-
son auto had stopped and had turn
ed to one SID lie $Of the road to allow
the wagon and auto to pass. Mr..
Living gstone states that he could
not turn out OF :sthe road In such a
way as to pass the wagon and thus
prevent his machine from running
Mr.. New "a own without hitting the
other machine, and that he could
not get his emergency brakes to
work and was unable to stop his
car at once and caught the Victim
between the loaded wagon and car,
His back was broken and he re-
.ceiVed internal injuries He was
rushed to st. Joseph's hospital
where he died at IL o'clock, about
two hours after the accident hap
pened y SsS5sslss ss3 5 = is:3 RE- -
Eye witnesses OF the accident
state that the HalVorson &c ar was
from fifty to seventy five feet. down
the hill below the wagon and that
the Livingstone car could have
passed the wagon and then the car
without any danger Of a. collision.
There seems to be some difference
on other minor details Of the aeci-
dent. II 81 4; $ ss5z. s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30

great 5damaGe:ft X n gTls 4]4Eiz II. - :
Glendive,. Mont, reported no hal
hut at Beach near the North 5:sssDa
Bota line there was light haafsin
stn ess TOWN. and hut little laniage
done In Che untry. JAIME stoWn
and Steele, east Of here, report m
damage done. From towns: a'ons
the east side: of the Missouri river
come reports of heavy. storms on
the west side of the river but no
estimate of the. damage can be Sc
cured on account Of, the telephone
lines being out Of commission.
Northern Pacific passenger
train which ran into the storm at
Richardton, had every window
from the engine cab to the. rear
coach on the north side of the
train broken by the immense hail
stones which accompanied the
storm; Aside from some slight
cuts tfrom broken glass no Injuries
were reported. Q, ! = = -rs'... T..
1T Is an unusua'ly severe loss at
this time as never known in the
history of the state have local con-
ditions been so favorable for a
bumper crop. Most of the farm
erss in the hailed district are pro-
teeted by insurance. ;s..55fsa =. y. VI
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30
k0ps!ald Whites Interesting
gIIel From Montana

R eedpoint. ont. Jnly 1915.
I Friend B: efonowtsz Bow
bells, N. Oak
sAcco cording to pr romise made to
friends In and around Lie mite
will 81 The Tfibune man being will.
( ing, write q few words TO let you
] all know that, i arrived home safe
I and sound LEFT Iasl 2tan Monday
morning. July 22ti about 3s;4 q.
the train being u earl six
shonrs late. Arrived at b Biliings,
Mont, Tuesday. July 3ths y! y! 81 q q
Z a.S ID. where my \ daughters MAZE,
Caroline and Hannah met me
the depot the girls were AL three
them working in Billings
sStaid at Billings until evening
when took 4 train for Reed point !,
where my son Ole met me and: took
! ne home where we arrived ait out
Snaidnight, ana the folks were sure
Il glad VI to- see me again d, and
was mo oreA Il than glad tos get hoL Les
am we'll pleased ith hat
have seen soff he ountry go ~, far: ]:
The soi Ilas a gray almost 90 ,s
ashes, but must be fertile
Judge byss the fine groWi crops:
Harvest of ter wheat be
tie last pa IL 0ntii.
the tillable land Il here irl
Hey d or basins sliT by
sSblufYs nd clif some ofl hich are &
covered pint, dar tlni. I'M.
ss trees, ndS the snow lapEed
rn0nnt ains can lbe eer on cie8E
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30
SUNDAY seH0|Q ].
Annual PICNIC


y; The annual picnic Of the Meth
.odist Episcopal Sunday School will
be i.eld (weather permieting} on
Wednesday. August :4thS at the Ma
honey grove six miles from our
city -one-half miles east OF the
Strawbridge farm. Autos W II be
provided to carry all pefso-s who
would like to join with us on that
occasion. We would like to see
the parents OF all our scholars
with us on that day. We have ar
ranged good program and have
a good sports committee who will
do their best to make every mo-
ment bright one for you,i :
/. \ Many have already promised to
be with us. and we sincerely hope
you all will come: and show ysur
interest in your children's school:
sA very cordial welc.me Will L b.
given you. Come and b. ing 9th
.ers with you. s5yy5:s 535 s4as y u
81 Should 1T be wet that day, we
plan to hold 1t the following day.
The autos will, leaVe4;th NJ. b.
church at O:0O a. nd i. on ~ ednes
day morning August 4th. Is.s i
REV a. II. BEER Pastor.
RS H NJ NGEs, su, I. 81
lN ~ - u ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30
Father Of Bowbe||s Visits !. / ]. !.
Here First Of The Week

lumber to build foor and a roof.
and told the people to build the.
walls from sod. He also gave each
man an annual pass on the 500
road, and also permission to ship
all their provisions over the ROAD
cree Of charge. This gave Z, each
man a chance to leave his family
on the homestead while he went
down the line and worked out.
Whenever he was any money
ahead he could buy provisions and
ship them to his family here, there
being no stores in Bowbells at that
time. Seed grain and horses and
farm implements were also furnish
ed by Mr.. swickard, taking the
settlers note in payment. ALI the
people! brought in by the immigra-
tion officer at that time have MADE
good here. and especially Col. Ma
honey, who is probably as well Off
as any person in the county. At
ter the people in the east had
found that the destitute people.
were making good here, people
with money came later, and many
of them didn't do so we'll. How
ever, Mr.. Swickard, IN talking to:
The Tribune. told us that in his,
opinion this great Bowbells coun-.
try was the most fertile, the bsaf,
adapted to farming, had the bzst
climate, and was in every way the
best country for agriculture o. any;
section in the world, considering
the price at which, land could be-
bought at the present time. In
his opinion land here will te SELL
ing for at least three times what.
it is now before another ten years
pass. After doing his work in
North Dakota Mr. Swickard was
appointed immigration officer for
the Canadian Pacific road in Cana
da and 1t was he who started the
trend of immigration into the do
minion, and we all know how set
/ tiers piled into that country after
the first ones made good. SINCE
leaving the immigration work on
. the roads Mr.. Swickard has worth
ed in Mexico, and induced many
people fom thia6s 6sa- country: to any go
. there All made big fortunes but
haYe lost them since the Mexican
war. While in the city Mr.. Swick--
ard was guest at the home of Col.
Mahoney, and the two seem to,
never tire Of telling about the ex-,
periences here in the early days..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30
VETERAN EDITOR DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES

NVilliston, D.,,Hs.July 29.--Wil-
liam Mumb by, al. pioneer Of this
section of the state and known to
the e5newspaperzme men Of the entire
Northwest, died at a local hospital
late. Monday afternoon. Death
was. due to injuries received in an
automobile accident near the city
about four weeks sago when Mr..
MumbyS and the Z driver OF the ma
chine were thrown out the car
striking IA picket rope stretched
across the roadway. s!sst Ss. .. s .:5:&
III 81 As editor of the Buford Tribune,
and later Of: the !: FaIrView Tribune,
Mr.. Mumby is known 4 to nearly
everyone in western North Dakota
and eastern M ontana and n he had
many friends among tie newsra-
per men and printers Of the state
who viii he sorry to learn Of his
death. &;ss ~. s M #
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30

In your ountry, being fu / D a fine
.dat building rock ks or q kind that
would make the heart 8 Of your
stone lnasons rejot 8. The stones
are srom two inches to tWo fes B
thick and Il at as pan S;;t q ses on
both side w hen get mo. q Ia "a
Squainted here i will write sgain if
The Tribune w II have space for my
sscribb bling must tel II ous
pie #ofs anu sing llappeni ngg seen on l
the journey. Bfsmag !,
We saw two men who had eYid lent
Ely been drinking methings strosg 81
er than Missouris 5r.iiY yer \ water, they
we're uarrs1ing bolitt VIII 81 were
the best potato rl1 ars Tam
ish or the Irish ma ion. he ose
sof them, who his xbrague show
ed he was Iris was, q range toi
say. sticking lip or he Dani ii
side. and the q lei VINO Io5ked
like \ a$ Scandinavian, a1though he
spoke good n Eng lisif even if the
Language he used II was not polite
nor choice, Sadvocated the Irish side.
They cleWed n the rag for long
time unit 3: tho FScanidi diinavian called
the Irishmen 81 he H Ina line issue
|sof feminine canin 4 and hen
some ething happen ed. The Irish-
man man 1T truck the ira & blow, they
went at NE iii reg ulaT q ~ hnspn
I5styl and hon prs were about even
when bysta elrs parted them ye
did not learn VI lat mai lion was
bbest at araising bot atoes slst
tter TIA ir Tile ~ toWn itl l1on-
Elstana called cole TIarb III y passed
IIacslose by; aS sIaa here thsra
lmu ssaai iust have been some ind ffsssssa
TEST as there were peoz
tfple there in their s uni othes:
There ass 81 ssinal II boy abOsl six
\ seYep Mn pllnd
isin lie IA
4 som of paop1e schasing
II Him aid Ild I'D q 10
lsspas fiiaai RED ttis,
tfSc1tcken fence aIn LADY,
robab bIy sIn fter
vif III a set,l la
sfiis ia D prp 3 a. the
= al;ssi ii lea
& sslioiiss
II II sIl|sgs jey II rfoagsa'
IS q
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30
STAGE ! & BURNED; |!|||'| MAI!
LEFT ON PRAIRIE

iWatford, 3, N. Y D. July 29. Six
teen pouches Of mail including sew,
eral sacks Of Women's hats spent
the night on the prairie following
the burning CT the: motor truck
tljat has been carrying the eSs mail
between Williston and afford for
several months. The Cal was
ten miles out sc Watford. It was
past midnight and the mail ten
hours overdue, when in *cranking
up, the engine fired back and the
car caught fire. The mail was
barely saved. The driver wal lked
in ten miles CARRYING the locked
pouch Of registered mail; leaving
the rest on the prairie for the
night. s5S =. :ts ,z1:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30
IL DAYS in COUNT n JAIL IS
lEI TED OlJI I WOMAN

5Io Flaxton. and she plead guilty
tos the charge She was sentenc-
ed to- either pay ffina III 81 ors
spend 4 days in jail., and she took
the latter She was It'll ken To Mi
NOT Saturday might here are
many r0unlers fnS Canada who are|
compelled TO- leaye, on account
the hard times reYalent there
nov, and most them both
sexes drop on IL between Portal
and Ndinot tut tternay Han
son tells us that lie Keep his
eye open and AMI of this Df
speop chat drop 8lrka
Eeennt Iss::
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30

ssss Arthur Turner last
a, week had Jack Duncan arrested
for stealing her hand ba 3. was
herself arrested last riday on the
charge of vagraney and now
serving 17 days in jail Wos
man came here \ AZ gar
short time ago llll ~ hard to
tell how she eva ed n the innnigra-
offIieers III get across the
line HE started her licit bnsi.
ness ortaI and also visited
Islaxton and Was III ttd is about
three DAY hefo being arr rested.
" as lsd sof
eoiirt elson,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30

Frank Swicka:d, well known to
the old timers in this great Bow
bells country; was in the city a
few days the fore part cf the wetk
shaking hands wi h his old friends.
Mr., swickard was the first inm'-
grafton officer the 500 line had,
and it was he who brought in the
first settlers to Bowbells. . Long
before there were any other build
ings here except the section house.
Mr.. Swickard was appointed immi-
grafton agent as an experiment by
the. railroad company, he having
been a close student of agriculture
and natural conditions for many
,yeaes before the appointment.
The first thing he cid in his new
Office was to take a trip over the
new line in, this s.ate and stop at
each place and LOOK things over
from a farmers standpoint. He
tells us that he found the soil, the
weather conditions, the climate and
everything e'se more favorable at
Bowbells than he did anywh ere
else ON the line in this state, and
made up his mind to push this
section first. He made a trip to
Muncie, Ind, and in looking over
the prospective settlers there found
old Col. E. C. Mahoney like many
others working for 9Oc a day, and
working hard, too. Even at that
wage it was hard Yelling how long
the job was going to last. Mr..
Mahoney was desperate, as he rea-
lized that he could not possibly
get any ahead. and af er talking
to the immigration officer for a
time, he consented to come here
if given a pass over the road for
himself and family and what house.
hold goods he had. When the
old colonel landed IN Bowbells he
had just $4.55, aud was rel, ing
entirely on the railroad for what
was going to happen next. He
had no house to live in, no money
to file on land with, and consider
led himself in poor shape. The
place he left WASH much better,
and he WAS hope uI::557@sss, @ Othern4g set,
tiers came here in about the: same
shape, but Mr. Swickard was look
ing after the new settlers all along
He shipped in several carloads of
lumber and sold it to the settlers
and took their notes in payne Mt,
He only sold to each family enough
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30
MAN SUSPECTED Of
HAVING: FIRED BARN


nley, V. p 2 8 The
1 county authorttie les h ere are 4 looking
FOR James Baker and q reward sSof
$$$2 0O5 has been offered for his cap
4 turre Sas q suspect In an incend diary
IRE that destroyed the North Side
livery and feed staoIe $at Ross. II
was reported to TIL a1lth critics
that Bake had made threats eof
burning the 1 bull ding ami mined
lately aft tel the IRE was discovered
he disappeared and was last seen
4 the Georgg Olson farm about
i've miles south Of; Ross, where he
took breakf asst Those atS the Oh.
son arm said that Baker gave eYi-: Il:
asdences of having been drinking:
The barn burned was not insured,
ssthe loss being abo1lt q O(l ssss;s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30
ALEXANDER MAN
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Alexande er, Is {. D July. 2 Fred
N. Moulton was instantly killed by
IA bolt of Lightning e which struck
him while he 4 was stan ling in the
door of a barn on his farm ad join
ling this town Moulton and a ;hir--
;asd man had gone out In the storm
10 put d COW In the barn and had
comp pleted their task, and Moulton
was standing in II he door Watching
the downp when til flash came
that ended his life He leaves IA
wife and two Schil ldren.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30
Ball. PLAYER GETS FIFTY DAYS
FOR STEAl. ING HAND BAG

9tossbe worth $50, but Duncan was
sure it, was wo.s.th;; considerably
;sess than $25. There was ques-
ton as to the value of the bag
and its contents, hence the charge
was reduced Duncan was SEN
fenced by4sJudge. Leighton to. serve
so days in jail and, pay a. fine: of
800. and If; the fine is not paid
Id serve an. additional 20 days.
AS Duncan had no money. he will
serve SO days. .&::%$.:5%s,.t 4 So. H.: :
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30

whole day and night was the ex-
iperience Of a little 2 1-2--year-old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. v. Ruschofh.
Bu1garians living near this place.
While the other members of the
family were at work in the fields
the child wandered off and was not
missed until noon. The family. af-
ter searching for some time and
not finding the child, called several
.neighbors to their assistance and all
Afternoon and all night they kept
up The search &: without avail. In
the gSmorning Mr.. Roschofh came to
sStrseter and gathered party: If
twenty people and a systematic
search was begun. Late in the
morning couple Of boys in the
party came upon the child asleep
ina barley field two miles from
its home ~ $xts;& ~ s. zGe- "a. ~
Aside from being badly bitten
squitoes, the child was, 9th
.erW5se unharmed. =! q. .jf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30
YOUNG MAN KILLED
BY MOVING MACHINE

Lankin, N. d. July 29.-Joe
FAsela, aged twenty-four years,
who has been working on the farm
of M. E, Sherek, west of town,
for the past two seasons, met with
an accident which later cost him
his lise
In company with Mr.. sherek he
was in the field moving hay, the
former, driving the lead team, the
young mans team following a
short distance behind In some
manner the young man became en-
tangled in the sickle and as the
team ran he was unable to extri-
cate himself and the body dragged
for some distance. The left low
er limb and ankle were badly la
.cerated and one Of the bones brok-
en- or cut in two, Just how the
accident happened d Will 4 never be
known but as one Of the horses
had thrown its bride It is suppos-
ed he went in front Of the sickle
to replace 1t and that while In
this position the horses started. .5,s
: Medical assistance was summon
ed hastily and after Il cxamIna-
tion it was decided to remove the
young man TO the hospital without
sddlay Eydrything possible was
done to, save the young mans life
but to no avail as he passed away,
the shock coupled with the loss
E.of blood causing his death. ~
Hereafter Drs. Christesen d g
Christ essen, chic opractors, will: be IN
BoWbe Ills every afternoon from twie w7iet
until five d clock and will be n co
teau each eyenin 8.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30
DEPOT ROBBED or =. T.. !:
MONEY AND CHECKS

Lisbon, N. D., July, 29.-The de-,
pot at Elliott was broken into and
robbed Of $50 in currency and sew
eaal checks. Peter Reinentd, a
transient, was accused of the theft:
when he. attempted to cash q check
in the Elliott State Bank that had
been given to the agent in pay,
ment Of a. freight bill. Y His arrest
followed. .s,-.s... ,..:s.. III
Deputy Sheriff Gullickson brought
the prisoner to the county ) jail,
where he, still languishes. He is,
q foreigner, and seems to be very
simple minded fellow. 6s15 < So
The night before it Is said that
he attempted to break into the
depot at Englevale out was uns,lc-i
cessful. He was seen lettering
around Englevale for several days
before and seemed to be under the
influence Of liquor. While around
Englevale he wore heavy beard,
but when arrested at q Elliott he
was cleanly shaven. He may be
an old offender and the shaving
CT his beard may be. an. attempt to
1 foil the officers, ,s gl
s When picked up none of the
cash which was missing from the
depot could be located about his
person. He stoHtIy maintained
that the check he was trying to-
cash had been gifen him by q pal
Special agents of the Northern;
Pacific are working on the case and:
the man will be given his hearing
In g few days. .#s:.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30

SSssHW. A Volkman OF Fessenden was
iii the city Tuesday on business
scanA with the Burke County
State Bank CT Bowbells. j
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30

sEvid Erickson, of Bowbells
township the fore part of the week
bought q new Cadillac eight cyl
Sindar car from the Bowbells I'm
#piement Coz, and is now sporting
bysfar the classiest, and most ex-
pensive conveyance in the county.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30

7 streeter, N. u, ully 20 Loat
in a field OF barley for nearly "a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30

5s 81 Strawberries every Tuesday and
Friday at the Pioneer Meat Mar
.ket. NJ . ~ -.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-30

Team good young work mares
for sale, both In foal. Herman
Radenz. Bowbells, n. Ds IL