davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-27
SHOOTING TO SCARE /.
now MUST ] PAY

Medina, II. ID Aug u s IS the
result of trying TO Trighten tran
silent Off the seitz farm near here
by shooting In his direction Peter
Knnder will have a bill Of about
$50 to y pay, accor ding toy tfe r,lI-,
ing OF the court before which he
was later brought. oseph Nc cIn-!
.erney and sano her ia an !, 9TH har-.
vest hands, were walking along the
iFailr road track near the Sci place
and 9th vent to- wei son53sstle
place for as rink 4 Of I. al er The
presence OF he ttYo 3 men, no were;
transients htened d Mn. sseiii....
who asked Ixund Ter To- scar them
'away He stbegan shoo D ting il their
direction. One s5of ais ~ rizs riis
Icoeheteds and Sstrnc NJ Inerney in5
the les: 20 Durt decide ed that.
und der should pay doctor bill;
and give the iIlj jured man 9 ssa5
week viii She is laid 5sss5sssj
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-27
, ~ NJ ;SjTlr 8, - 90 TEf
Burke ri County .. !
! To Have a Fair

=" Flaxton, NJ D., Aug. 26.-The or
ganization of the Burke, County
Fair and agricultural association
was completed at az meeting of
those interested ins,. the project.
Temporary Chairman Berthe Mel
SOM called the meeting to order
and 81 L.. Wilson, as chairman of
the finance COMMITTEES, I'll. reported
that the sum Of $3.50 had been
subscribe divided among a160
stockhold ders. It, was unanimo usly
.decid edsnot to hold q fair this sea.
son. = ii 81. S II II. :?'s.'7, ss :. :.
The foil owing G. directors i. y, were
elected Ss5Ss s53 ;sS ,;$
Bertle5 N elson, 3 j ohm r Romine.
James Uglnm j, u j Paulson, Hugh
Donahlle. Gee, II H. u 9 Holtz,
Louise sFossun. d. r. RI H.. Farmer, &sEJ 81
So hman Il and j ohm Resell !,
Isl: lee was mad de presid ent OF the
board cs irecto tors. James glum
vice presid dent A Paulson treas
Surer, and p ( Wilson secre etary.
All site 4 Ommittees was " apr pointed
and several tracts Of land are be-
ing consid cred which are suitable
for the bull ngs and grounds.
The COM mittee will report at the
EARL possible date and the build
ings vii i be com pleted this fall
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-27
L.a|llrl'ilInore ;|lll' People
]. Seeing Things

artmore, N. D., Aug, 26.-While
Fred Oms and "a party were driv-
ing to: Larimore from the slaugh-
ter house, the party were witnesses
of. an unusual phenomenon. which
In all probability wus q falling me-
tsorite; Noticing a small cloud
which was about mile: and three
quarters away, over the W. B. Cal
3braeths farm, they were surprised
to zee what appeared to- be small
bali of white mist, which fell from
the sky and struck the earth; ssex-
:pIndsng With such force that resi-
dents OF the city uf # ginlpfes heard
the texpl losiou . Less than min
ute after this explosion the pheno-
menon was repeated, but the party
was SO busy discussing the possi-
.bility of the first that; they did not
see VIII hether there was { a similar
formation in the second explosion.
The object, Whatever : it was,
ploughed@ up the ground and scat
tered 1T when it struck the earth,
but could not be found.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-27
Boubel Burke County DAKOTA Friday

the man mad the threat that he
would take the girl away and sell
her to a house of pr stitution. i
Last May one nigh Norenberg IS
alleged to have driven to the girl s
home and brough bit her to this city
and left with her 81 an 81 early
morning 500 train for the east.
That is the last. it is stated, that
has been seen Of 5ler. n mi i ;s..s y
Soon after the trial sof Norenberg
the girl went to work for her fattl--
SSer$ who #lixes near B Bordulac It is
said that the child was to receive
sss4 "a week for her h services. with
her father, but neighbors allege
that the man Norenberg, received a
portion OF this money $4ssS Il f4slsSs$5 y
It. is proba BILE that, some action
will be taken here to learn. the ex-
act status Of aft airs and III there is
any chance Of action to bring i i: it
against More berg If he can be lo-
Gated ;.$s $a & 5.s jz /, *:%< 4 IsS
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-27
Little it'll Boy Crushed
. By Barrel OF Oil

; Harvey, N. D., Aug. 26-Edward.
the little 4-year-old son of Mr.. and
lMrs& Joseph zerr, who reside north
OF Harvey, met a tragic death. last
MondaY evening when a fifty-gallon
drunl#of gasoline overturned and
crushed his head. No one wit
messed the accident, but the facts
appeal to substantiate the belief
:thatswhile playing around the drum
he 8aeeid entally dislodged a stay
supporting it in place, causing it
to, fall over on him with the above
fatal result, and where he was
sfouhd#a few minutes after being
misssd.f Death was undoubtedly
instantaneous Services were held
yesterday and tnterment made in
the Odessa cemetery. Mr.. and
Mrs zerr have the sympathy of a
host&e9 friends.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-27
Swimmer MARL
Lost HIS LIFE

s Kenmare, N. D. i, sAu g.: John.
Tom stepson Of M rocker;
along with a number of other boys
went to- the swimming hole west Of.
town for "a swim. Shortly Y after
Tom started across the pool he was:
tax en- with cramps and began to
sink The other boys noticed his
peril and rushed to his assistance.
Oscar Bolstad, in an effort to get
him out was grabbed by the drown
ing man and both Of them came
near going down. Finally others
went tos assist MI. Bolsad and Tom
was gotten to the shore where he
was revived. 3s z
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-27

8 8 Wi1liston, N. D., Aug. &26.Stu4
art Colt and Geo.. w Hart, both Of
the & Muddy Valley, were arrested
on "a charge OF VI cattle &s5 stealing.
Geo. Hart later confessed to the,
stealing and explained @ how they
took the6 calves. u He. was: taken be-
fore Judge Fisk y Monday and SEN
fenced to u two years n in the If PEN;
He was then paroled and s is to
work FOR H. 3 n 4 i ESmizers during the.
parole period He is to- be paid
for his work and part Of the money
is paid over to-. the state. If Hart
complies with parole regulations
this money will che paid @ over to
him at the end: Of the ], two years.
Hart Is married and this, together
with the fact that he had been EVIL
IDENTIFY led into this; stealing was
what got him the parole. g ! :s ,s5{s
IS Stuart Colt waived & preliminary
hearing and was bound J., over TO
district cossli l. Tt u.s. ;staaed that
he will plead guilty as soon as the
court can inform itself as to Colts
past record as this would have "a
bearing on his sentence. {E$S E..5 ;s 81 +. j j
$% The. calves were taken from the
pasture of }P.|J Henry, one Of them
belon ging to him and the other to
+. o.. Hagen. II. In telling Of the
stealinga Hart said he was asked TO
go into the deal by Goit who sexs
planned how they could get away
with calves by butcnerfng them and
selling the meat to- the markets in
%Williston. III Hart said they were
unable to catch the calves in the
pasture SO they led away the moth,
er Of one of them and both calves
and the mother of, the other one
followed. They led the cow to the
deserted buildings on the George
Hart tfarm and got the calves into
the barn: The cows were then
driven away. IS The calves were
then butch herede and Colt, who bor.
rowed a team from Wylie Thomp-
son on the excuse of getting, wood,
drove to Williston by a. roundabout
way He; sold the calves to Wan
ka under the name Of r. e. John
son and ], Mr.. Wanka Identifies Colt
as the man lo sold him i the
calves, :; sslf5S ], =.
81 Tile faet that 1 the men led the
mother or cd Igess tn the
barn was sswh hats led tflIe being
discovered so, quickly When the
calves were missed the searcher-
turned the cow out and she led
them right to the Hart barn. The
rest was easy: ;At search raere re-
Vealed the heads 4 and blood was
found on ahe I: ground where they
We're butehered. This made them
suspect Hart and the fact that Colt
had borrowed a team that night
brought him under suspicion. He
said !. he was going to haul; a load
of wood for: a part up the valley
but when asked this party said
they knew nothing about the load
of wood . ss5.s;;, ;3.Z s.S.s 4, &
Colt was at the Henry farm all
winter but was working for Wylie
Thompson when the calves were
stolen. III, z3; ..< iIt 81. d,
IN
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-27

lations Of the state board in regard
to heating, ventilation and lighting
systems. We are proud to : state.
that the people of Burke county
are considering not so much the
cew dollars extra school tax as the
welfare of the $500 school children.
the most priceless poss sss.on which
the county can claim. The fol-
lowing districts are building OF.
have planned to build:
LAKEVIEW IA
One rural school built according
to latest plans.
NORTH STAR
One rural school, heating, ventil-
alton and lighting systems approx
ed by the state board. This school
will try for state aid. ,@
500 -
Voted in favor of consolidation
by over two to one majority.
SHORT CREEK
Voted in favor Of cons solfdatton.
New building. two room with full
basement equipped for domestic
science and manual training, bare
ment furnace, inside toilets and
lavatories, lighting and ventilation
systems installed according to plans
approved by the state board during
the month of August, 1915, librar-
les with full set Of reference books
and dictionaries as required. This
is the first consolidated school in
Burke county, and the building is
nearly complete. Will be ready
for school by September 18th.
FORTHUN
This district has the honor of
having just completed the finest one
room school in Burke county. 1t
is the first rural school to be erect
ed with a basement furnace. 1t Is
the first rural school to be equipped
with the very latest style OF pedes-
tai desks. 1t is one of the two
schools in the entire county to be
equipped with that style of desk
which is the highest priced manu-
featured. We will not go into de-
tails regarding this school, let lit
be sufficient to state that it has
met and exceeded the state require
ments in every single point. '4%'~
GRAND VIEW ~~
New modern rural school in
course of construction.
PLEASANT VIEW
Voted in favor of consolidation
by large majority. ''s-@s' 3,
POWERS LAKE, tt$sr
Fine. new brick graded school in
course of construction. This school
Will conform, to the latest plans;
recommended by the state 2boardssOs.
education. Powers Lake is also
erecting a new rural school 5,
It gives me great pleasure to see.
how willingly the school boards
have co-operated in securing newer
and a better type OF rural. schools
for Burke county. Wherever the
need for a better building and bet
ter equipment has been called to
their attention, they have met that
need without hesitation and with
out stint. surely have found it
a pleasure to work with theM in
the interests Of better schools.
Signed: CHAS. H. WORT. Z
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-27
Prominent Farmer !. ..
Assaulted BY Hobo

A. F. 'Frebel of Coteau was as
saulted while asleep last Saturday
night, and was robbed of about $14
in money. The crime was COM,
mitted by transient who was
caught Sunday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Ed. Drinkwater. Mr.. Free.
bel has been in the habit OF sleep-
ing In tent in his yard during the
summer on account of his health.
On this; particular night he went to
sleep as usual and about midnight
the transient stole into = the tent
with a. club and hit the sleeper the
length OF his HAD. The blow was
SO great that Mr. Frebel did not
awake until the next morning when
it was time to get up. He did not
even know he was assaulted until
morning when he started looking
for his pants and found them gone;
The sheriff's Office here was noti-s
fled of the crime at about ten
O'clock Sunday morning and Deputy
Drinkwater left Immediately " for3
ECoteau.3.4 He found that the man
had taken Frebel's pOck etbOOk out
of the pants pocket short distance
from the tent and as The examined
the contents he threw the papers
it contained sOn the ground The
trail sof the papers s5 was ollowed
toward the railroad track and then
West. Drink ater hen sse-s
cured the assistance of q. ]. 4. Porter
who was quite famil iliar with all the
stransients who had been In Coteau
the night before, and he two
started west and ran down several
men, none OF whom pr owed to be-
the one looked for. hfle I'M a
store att Woburn It'd liking at the teIe-
phone Mr.. Drin lWat teT was ss told 4
that man was Ss coming up the
from the east and he went
ont to meet This proved to-
Sbs the man he Wantad, J, and he was
brought ID this and 1oxig iged Sins
ssjaiI. The man who gave his NAME
sas Harry Dawson said AT lie.
spent the nigh iii Al shack betWeen
sg0teau and 0bilrn and had woke
UP at about Son 81 81 ssci0ck IIes III; sa
Syonng man about q ears Old and
had been nging around fs1tea1
For abOut three sFeeks
brought fore Jns1sce andalI 1le
waive sxaIaina am xpTssseil
desire St plead gull 1le
next morning 1eS WAS taken hefOre
Judge Iseigi lIal
cont fessgd ifne id 81
stencsd t0s aessee one
Esta afe psntts d y n
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-27

Drinkwater vnd party: have
returned from Paynesyille and 9TH
.er points in Minnesota where they
spent two weeks in visiting with
friends and at the same time, TAX
Ing their annual outing. While
in Minnesota Mr.. Drinkwater pur-
chased ia pure bred pointer dog,
which is claimed to be the. best dog
in that section of the state. The
dog was brought; to this city on
Of last week and since
then mas won the admiration of
all who have seen him -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-27
SHERIFF N CHARGE
Of NIAGARA BONES

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. &c.
The. bones of the six bodies found
on the Eugene Butler farm near
Niagara, NJ D., las: June. are be-
ing held at the office of Sheriff Art
Turner. A short time ago they
were all placed in comparative
ly small wooden box and brought
to this city.
Despite the fact that the coun-
ty authorities have followed up ev-
cry possible clue, they have been
unable to learn anything definite
regarding the affair.
The supposition, of course, is
that they were murdered, but
there is no way or proving it.
The bodies were buried too long
to permit the solution of the mys-
terry
The county authorities received
only one letter inquiring regarding
the affair, and in that case, KIN
nesota resident thought that prob
ably one of the bodies was that Of
his brother. The letter was for
warded to Larimore and Niagara
and an investigation made, but
nothing definite could be learned.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-27
RAPID d \ ane
ira schools

hfs rear is I'D il for e
erection nes ,ool idingg ins
s|Burk aeOnnt5 owe has
ia sfine new bricx bull Ing III course
0f CON strncf 4 ION. hort Creek Justl
lnisI ing first consolsI
,Sidafed hiopII III count and
istr iWOrk
hull ding 81
lsgl-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-27

There is hardly a farmer in
Burke county but what is already
harvesting. Even in the hills
where the grain is about two weeks
later than it is on the fats har-
vesting has begun. The crops
continue to look splendid, and it
is not believed that even frost
will hurt them now. There was
a light frost last Monday night,
but very little if any damage was
done.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-27
FEEDER
CAUSED ssI'IRR.


Brad hen
police sxercis ised alithort b
arrest3ng urn 81, Linton.
tor speeding at Str asshurg lllnsg
mons county VI 4 d fined him Turn
ey- expressed Ilnself strenlion
the mann sof enf0rc csn1ent
oHld a ciinellss satlt ile|
driver and ia a0ze Yentip go
sllnm VI lest tssi HAT
iions sgo Y llinal
and 81 syaa ositivess HI
we're NJ operat io1 a II - ..t a dozen
efiicial AZ ref aiad u m
shsrll aasillt sYeraIl
Joints YaresI
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-27

TIap SFI|'Sg5jls REsE.
ID aIl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

large amount of information on a
great variety of subjects is on file in
the various offices of the board and is
available to private and public indi-
viduals and firms of all kinds who
may call, phone or write for it.
1t is the desire of the board to dis
seminate information as broadly as
possible and it welcomes inquiries
about every subject. If the informa-
ton is not in its own files it can
usually obtain it from the many
sources of information at its disposal
1t is not possible for the individual
to know about the numberlcSs RENE
dies offered to the public but he can
"asly write to the board and find
out about the particular ones he is
interested in.
Any of the above services are fur
1ished upon application to DR.. Ralph
Falk, Secretary, at Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
4 X x X X X Xxx X X X X X X X X 4
= ROSWELL 4
X X X X X X X X X X X x X X X X i

Vcrn Walls Sunday school class of
boys will give an ice cream social on
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Donald and Perry Jenkins.
The young mems class met with
the mems bible class of the Presby-
terrain Sunday school for opening ex-
ercises in the high school room. A
new plan for music includes a cornet
played by Edgar Dilley. the piano
with d. B. Grosvenor, pianist, and
E. P. Lawrence as chorister.
VIM. Trembly moved his we'll drill
ing outfit on Monday from c. V. Cot
tiers ranch to Big Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. lockwood went
to Caldwell Friday evening to hear
DR.. Green lecture on the reason why
all prophesies failed and the Great
War in Europe took place. They re-
turned the same evening.
Mrs. H. K. Bieghler was a week
end guest at the home of Mrs J. H.
Lowell.
Mrs. Benz. jaime is quite i'll with a
trouble following the grip.
Mrs. H. Wohlschlegel was i'll with
asthma several days last week.
Mrs. F. p. Mccormick and Mrs.
c. V. Cottier visited with Misses
Olive and Winnie Mccormick at Sun
ny Slope last Thursday.
Leota and Derrie Birch were week
end visitors in Caldwell.
Rev f. P. Lawrence of the Pres
| byterian church will exchange pulpits
with Rev. Bruce J. Giffcn of the Pres
byterian church in Parma, on Sunday
April 25th.
Hr. and Mrs. VIM. Sharp spent last
/ IN, I'll
Mr.. Alexander Jacobson was walk.
ing on crutches few days last week
as the result of a sprained ankle.
Mr.. VIM. Sharp and family moved
from the C. v. Cottier ranch to The
rooms above the old store building
last week on Tuesday.
Miss Julia V. Finney, the German
teacher of the College of Idaho, wa.
a guest at the J. H. Lowell home las
Sunday.
Rev. F. p. Lawrence motcred t.
Boise Monday. taking with him, Mrs
Lawrence and little daughters, RutI
and Mildred. and Messrs. f. T. Ric,
and Hugh Smith. The party attende,
meeting of the Boise Valley Pres
bytcrv They returned Wednesday
Wilson Campbell and Wade Lowell
attended a base ball game at Appl
Valley Saturday. where Apple Vale
played Middleton. The score was
to 4 in favor of Apple Valley.
Miss Hazel Farley was a week en-
visitor at the r. w Swigert home.
Miss Esther Jacobson Is stayin
with Donald. Wendall AMI Alma Law
rence daring the absence oil Mr.. an
Mrs, Lawrence.
The high school team played
match game of base ball with TIE
Davis last Friday afternoon. TIL
score was ten to eleven in favor {
Roswell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

Through its laboratories it is work
ing in harmony with other depart
ments of the state government. 1t
has already analysed irrigation waters
for the State Engineer and spraying
material for the Horticultural depart
ment. This not only saves money to
the state, but gets quicker and more
reliable action than if samples had to
be sent out of the state for ANALYSIS
During the next two years this kind
Of work will be increased.
1t examined copper wire screen for
the Capitol Commission.
No mother in any part of the state
need be uncertain why her babv is do
ing POORLY. Her doctor may take a
sample of her milk and submit it to
the laboratories for examination. One
should first write, stating conditions
and wait for proper containers anC
directions.
No family with a we'll need &c
wonder If the water is safe to drink
Ry corresponding it can arrange Il
/ have the we'll tested.
Those using ditch water to fill els
terms can obtain advice about the bes
practice and have the water analvzed
! Members of the staff freduent1
confer with manufacturers who wan
to improve their products or install
more modern appliances. A YER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

church, last week.
Mr.. Fields is working on his ranch
in Fargo.
Mesdames Tarwater and Stats, al
so baby Pauline, were Caldwell visit
ors, Monday.
Wilbur Norris has been helping
Floyd Mitchell with his farm work
the past week.
Mrs. Merchant spent Sunday with
Mrs. Earl Zeal of I,akeview.
Wallis F. Tucker is building a new
house for Eugene Gallivan.
Sallie Mitchell spent Sunday even
ing with Ruth Stilwcll.
Bert Mulch is running a crew for
the Reclamation Service near Fro
mans Ferry.
Eva Allison and Elmer Shepherd
were guests at the Shepherd home in
Namra one day last week.
Mr.. Crook has finished drilling a
well for the Harris boys.
Rev. Zones went to Boise Monday
to attend a meeting Of the Presbytery.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
Oscar Mason who has been critically
i'll, in Caldwell. has chance for re-
covery.
T. J. Hodtinson. who lives near
Kuna, visited his sister and brother
in the valley, Sunday.
There are quite few cases of bro
nochial grippe here at present Rex
Mitchell, Clarence Grag gig and Law
renee keil are among the sufferers.
Mike McCabe has rented his ranch.
Bert Perry and bride are living in
one of the c. c. Tobias houses.
r; w, Kingston attended a meeting
of the Farmers Society of EQUITY in
Nampa, Wednesday.
Clarence Gragg. who was quite i'll.
was taken to his home on Deer Flat
last week.
Mrs. S. M. Aue, Shirley and Miss
Beauholtz, also Mrs. F. E. Smith and
son, Fred, were shopping in Caldwell
last Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
y y = X + y RRk 4 X X X X X X X
= HOMEDALE y
= y X 4 X X X 4 + + X X X X X 4 x

The Homedale Home and School
Circle held their regular meeting last
Friday afeerhoon. The attendance
was not up TO the usual mark but the
meeting was of especial interest, At
ter the reading of the minutes and
reports of committees the subject of
school ground improvements was
taken up and after a thorough dis
cussion and consideration of WAYS
and means it was decided to make an
effort to celebrate May Day as Ar
Dor Day. The idea is to have teams
to do the. necessary grading. sow a
small portion of the grounds to lawn.
make gravel walks where needed and
plant trees L. b. Yaden has kindly
donated the trees needed. The program
committee was authorized to draw a
plan for theg rounds AS commit
tee for obtaining the work of men and
teams the following ladies were ap-
pointed: Mrs. Con Sutton, Mrs. Tony
Freeburn. Mrs F. T. Rogers. Mrs, /.
Padgett and Mrs. M. B. Franklin. 1t
was also decided to serve dinner at the
school house to the men doing the
work. And as a Committee to ar
range for that. the following were
appointed: Miss Ida Schenck, Mrs
James Burns. Mrs. o. A. Megorden
Mrs. Steele Miller, and Mrs. L, B
Yaden. A special business meeting
is to be held at the school house or
Friday afternoon to make arrange,
ments. If the day is a success In