davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-29

IF. w. Eckert of the firm of Eek,
.ert. G. Grant of Columbus stopped in
Bowbells for short time Wednes-.
day afternoon while Oh his way to
the. east, and dropped into The
Tribune office to- get acquainted,
This firm of. contractors and build
ers located at Columbus last spring
and since that time have kept q
large crew Of men busy all the time
on construction Of various buildings
which they put up. This firm has
lone some of the very best kind Of
work since, IT located here, and it's
business is increasing very fast as
a result. X ,s M 5-.$.l .s55 s}y.. sy. ;,.& : p
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-29
O o 7. Il ]. S .
.s..,,,.s !, J. e. $3.50 -..ss-s+>s--.,
from I stan 3 4 carfespp1InsasaN,nst d ssla 8 = g

Mi from Stat Corr fespp SyYf So @
AZ Mrs. Will Clark and mother, Mrs.
Owings and Mrs. n r Remington autoed
to Portal Thursday. They were a
merry crowd. s1y & ss5s ..s5 si ::5 T =
81 Mrs. Harry Whipple, Mrs. Henry
Pommier, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Whip
pie and Grace Alden autoed to Bow
bells Thursday. /. : !
Mrs. Wood and her daughter.
father and mother ca1Ie1 saturday
at the Clinton home in Lignite. !
y Hughie Ellsworth hard the mis-
fortune to get q barley beard in his
eye ednesday evening, and was
unable to attend school Thursday.
L. ID, Alden and family, George
Alden; and family, Harry Whipple
and family, Frank Alden and moth
er, Roy Whipple and wife spent Sun
day at the. Jim Uglu1n home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j !. d. Beard and
sons Myrle and Dick and Miss Nc
Alpine visited at the Wilson Watt
home Sunday. sil
Miss Maggie Alden and Miss Lii
|lia1l Fleming attended teachers
meeting at; Columbus Friday Il
u Mrs. Beard and Miss McAlpine
visited at w. D % Owing Friday af-
tern oon. 4 =
5si M rs. Oscar Ma thison Of Minot5
whosis now Wis ting her parents. w.
D. OWings a Few weeks, spent FIR
day al the Otto NJ thison home.
s5& Miss Lola j ensen was on the sick
Hist lie last Of the week
Ss$Y5 Miss Gladys Wood odardl attended
5she teacher eeting g at olnE1bus
aissS M ildTet eming gton came
ON sB owl bells Thursday
|seyening returning To BoWb Us
!. sssnnd afterno noon.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-29
I O T { A u
ltFrom star CORRESPONDENT,

# The snow on the ground Monday.
morning made us think winter is.
drawing near. 1.S3 4 s5;$, 5a ? #a @ NJ
Mrs. VIM. Elgie last week. finish.
ed a six weeks job of cooking on a
cook car, She cooked { for from
s21 to 26 men. &. % s5 s.5.{ Il, a. IS a
Jerry Alton has so far recovered
he was able to visit Coteau Satur-
day: Z .s.. ~
John Hagen and family moved
out in his cook car to his job OF
grading near Powers Lake Nom
day. ~ ..5-....,==.. .s.5-s ~, ~
Mrs. shoberg and her sister Miss
Ellen. Blomgren, went to Minot on
business Monday. y
Joe Bell. now resident of Bow
bells, was in Coteau on business
Tuesday. ., 4
Louis Bormuth, foreman Of the
Farmers elevator, has bought Lon
Rouse's old houss- and intends
moving it. as soon as vacated, on
some lots he has bought near the
elevator, SO he can De near his
work. The town of Coteau con-
tinues to grow. ~ -
Andrew Larson's nephew, Adrien
Larson, from Iowa. who has been
visiting here for several weeks, left
for Grand Forks Wednesday morn
ing. < .,s 1
Mrs. Harry Maltby's baby girl
was baptized Sunday. .s .s s
Mrs. Rouse and Mrs. Lindblad
providentially escaped bad acct
dent one day last week when the
whifhetree came loose and they
were thrown from the buggy. They
received. few scratches and bruises
on face and body. ass5s Ess
Several strangers in Coteau look-
ing for work. they claim. 23 2
AZ >, Cor. c .a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-29
w @ G B U RN
tFrom stan corresp ondens>


Quite a number of people rrom
this vicinity went down to Minot
Monday to register for the Ber-
tho1d land drawing. e .s9s.2ls =,
Miss, Jessen from Niohe visited at
the HWihlborg home Monday, and
returned to her home Tuesday
morning. b, 3 <:a;s:,, :sas.., - <s@ gs%-
While lighting the lamps in the
store Saturday evening"; Miss Eva
Wihlborg was severely burned on
her hands and arms. She attempt
ed to fill the generator and in some
way the wood alcohol ignited, caus-
ing an explosion Louis Kuethe
happened to be in the store at the
time, and he Immediately smother
ed the flames. .s.< . Z. n. .'f :,
The people are all glad Mr..
Grimm has again opened his black
smith shop. Although the place
was closed only a few days the
people missed him very much. ~.
# Miss Rigg, who is teachhg the
Johnson school, attended the teach
ers meeting at Columbus Friday.
Miss Bunting visited at her home
here Friday, and returned to her
school near Coteau Saturday
5t Miss EstelIa Forthun, who is at
tending the Normal school at Mi
not, came up Saturday evening for
a. short visit. 81 i :..:s Z. IN. ss. :#S i
Smith s& Porter have purchased
a high grade moving picture ma
chine ami will stark the social ball
rolling by giving grand show in
the Yeoman hall Saturday evening.
/. Nov. 6. AS this is 8 the. opening
night, an extra big program has
q been arranged for, and free
dance will be given after: the show.
Everybody is cordially invited to
be present. Ss IL 4.t3 Is -.5:.,9s 5@
~" ssj ~ ~ n, - a$COr X
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-29
MANI ssP|:ECULMl|'A|l|
Land REGISTER.

finot, D. Oct: s lans
now are being laid by the people
ofs Minots for handling the crowd
that will bes here N oyember 4 when
the land drawing for the For Ber-$ Ber,$
ssthoId lands takes place.
That a great many regi Ions
are being mad q 5by, people who have
no inter ention becoming home
stead ders i ute evidenr. Many
are registering !, and Wi file on 81
lands, anti icipa tin the n1 ting
Ssnf their rel linau uish hInen 81 they
are rtunate and get very low
numbers, they nlay haze snccess-s
sful gaTnble id + one thai viii net;
them several huni red dol lars pre-
s5ss5Es; ss5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-29
NOR ! II G.
From stan correspondentl3


nd III III i, u s. s = hart S5 Burrows
Il ], ii - Il Iamru & sr,ent sE7 last
ssns,1au is,,s, ~ 'yiaitimp' friends in Row
ns, ana III q anan and anal,
aasa,t III aIs lessts last week for Minot.
sffsars snan5af fna , tha a., Il 4, ar 755 In
Marst M "A 4 3
S' ar,s s. n sso,e,a r;as,;e snant sevara,
!, IS, ~ IS 4 a. yis;tin Srienta
! M ;oha 3 E 81 TsI
sss rrsnn,t forget the &oyster5 sumner in
ft 81 .hnrol, 8 Ia aan3Ient naxt saturday
@ 4. = ~ nct nba,. 8 f,th -:
Ma schndar n FY,1a Akers and
N Me- 80 q ma stars ana danpbtar viola
snr,sssssts il q FRIDAY az the Frank Krn-
NJ II lo,, 2ss 81 AZ. 1
M M IN. Mrs 4; Art1, ,,r II NJ asst 4 ger
j Al sd ! Il tar Ma rsarat. 81 n snent EF,r;-
,i,.,s ii yS,as last weakss at the Walter
49, bar, ! 80 \ I, s
5[ss .sS, ma Missas E,s;a sylvia and Eva
II : Lsrn, : !, snant @ s.nndaz with their
,,a ,.apts i, north 30 8 -
~ sf1tet, - =. 4. :: ~ ~ eeoo.S1.:. >. M IL.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-29
School G hiatt 81 bos

Our; enrolment IN high school is
now fort
S;2s z;5@ 1T is 3rumored that Mr.. Hyde Is
going to frame some Of the Caesar
examination papers and hang them l
the hall as a warning to all those
intending to take Caesar.
Miss Kopplin' s. warning to keep
the floor clean served 2merely to
usher in an epidemic Of 7in nk-spillE-.
ing.
visitors who do not care for
onions had better avoid the king
room. q }t8 !;
II Margaret l & . os 81 w by does the
whole class laugh when ! recite 3i in
Latin? ~ s55
Albert Bogus and Elmer Olson
are new high sci hool pu pills;
The chemistry ap pparatlls arrived
and an explosion olloWed iss9s
Though Reggie and Raymond
have lost their; cents We hope they
still ] possess a few: brains
B RS KnoWtton and Mrs Hagen
were schoo isitors Tuesday after s
noon s5$& u, VI ts
Hydle &c explaining somethingl
sssAA bout fifty years ago, VIII en- a Is was M
a youth, they did this.
Question: oW many bottles of
red ink were used III decorating the
report cards 5s
The m members of the Caesar class
have discovered something new:
sIn read ling stumble over the words
sas POSSIBLE in order to
take; up more time. f$ 'S} :'5iss! 'sf
Il only those envelopes held real
money, what fun th lei bookkeeping
class would have. X \.
Monday morning found MiNred
Perring Carl Alderman and George
Lund back in sch n IL :.. sS:i SS,.
Helen Hovland just can It see
how in the world Z some things
happ in Botany .1#s 81 s:S5} ;s55::5&
The memb bers %of the Eng glish II
class are happy. They are writing
ina aginatiye themes. .: \ s25 4 s% sss;s s2
Reggie brings candy to school SO
HE can give it, to M iss Kopplin.s l.
No holding hands in the hall,
Charles! Latest le. .:!s. sE..}}.s 8.
Will HalloWe' en- ever Gomez
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-29


B ornIt Mr.. and Mrs. Martin An
derson Of Chino ok NJ ont. on !: N y ( on. q !.
day of this week ,s5 bri ght baby
boy. The And dersons are temporar-
i1y located Z on the And derson farm
southwest
Ihe annual teachers on s{ention
held 81 oIumbus on 4 rli s5i of T sE last 9
week was at end ed by s 3 teachers
.srom all parts off ii & our1ty. and
the Meeting pToVed very int terests
iii ms structiY and beneficial to
ali yho a ttended Every teacher
in az BoWbells sehoo - was pres
ad a ition to- III issS ma ,eos
pie Interested ii sc hoGI at at
tended the session eggl.lar: l.la
pro gram as repaired the ross
gram eoanmii ttee r1iedi out
with the e3eep ion # of nIliFsTs en-
sit speak Ger vi was lIilabl 1Ei tei
get there IN time,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-29
BoVlsls Burke COUNTY.

# Miss Allie McAlpine who has been
visiting few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Beard, went to Bowbells
Tuesday to return to her home at
,Bromhead. Sask. S.; l i$,, t.%5i II
D. Beard and daughter Cora
were in Bowbells Tuesday. NJ ID.
Larkin Club will meet this week
Tuesday with Mrs. Wood. " Every
body expects to have pie for lunch.
Foothills aid win meet with Mrs.
Beard Nov. 3. Everybody invited.
.$.$ i55 i sss5 +. j. Cor. B. e
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-29

on mite;
|al aef fer anne
of teda
she ednssldi ksd)
from llEsy ann n XIII s0utih
7of 81 Ils IN inn sIaId
tlss|
III eIIe saud|
III aH
epnr 'osla sI
llista n g|Es 4 \ lsns| AZ
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-29

iof harness, which he claimed he
had bought. He has been employ
ed on farms since sAug gust. !.
It was tipped off to the sherifr.s
office that the horses we're stolen
and the two officers went out to-
get the IN. hen an attempt
was made to put hand cuffs on him,
Mullen put up 70 great glt,, throw; v
Ing himself into aln1pss an insane;
it, The two officers and Mr. Wal:
ION were unable ito control the man.
40 i that the cuffs could be put on
saIlsl he was later brought to Jail
with shts hands free He offered
no biection to accom- mpanying the
:s,fIicerss hut fought the handouts,
like q mad man and said he was
willing to be shot or have his wrists
broke by twisting the .scome meaiongs
The trip to town was started bout;
I us . and MuIlen told the officers he
would not be alive at ,53S$
The horses were stolen y ulys 23
lust over the b. .andafy3 north Of
Grand Forks About a week later
len arrived j here the ani-s
mails as well as the agon and two.
sets Of harness, The horses were
stolen from two afmers across the Il 4
boundary 81 :s:S1
I,lle rs s. 90 will be- payab Bile to
fSheriff Morgan 3is s:l
Canadian officers came after NJ ul--,,
len but he has tained a lawyer to
resist extrad ion. q has not yet
been found out ether or not this
country has treaty that pro royidess; es;
for giving up men & accused .of lar. Z.
Seeny MN
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-29
AND OATS FOR HOGS

s ;s>s accord Ing tor w. III, Peters fof the
North Dakota Experiment Station
barley is nearly as good for fattenIS
ing hogs as corn. On account or
the hull it is little less digestible.j
Oats is also a good hog feed when
combined with other feeds as bar
ley, corn or shorts. For fattening
hogs it can farm UP to one third of
the ration. For growing hogs as
much as one half oats can be fed
with good results. ny ms@. r. .5Sss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-29
An AGED WOMAN
HAS OEp0RTED

n Minot, Oct. 2 s; ;--7-7- rather
spitiable ease was before the y unity
insanity bord II IN the person of an a q
old woman Whesa ii name A s HE I'M
ina IL KoqtpWitz, VIII d B was der orted5
Canada. She gears Of
age, and n was former1y resi- ide!l1llttI den &
TN ard ounty before the a fYis sion.
having reside in that part which which
Slat ter became n lIe count Her
som took her to Canada some time
ago t, with h I'M, By tStfle fam M
vas lnab $ttoS ges al long tosethS
ger and Sd placed In an i1lstiS
tuition lat olintry an an ]
sad Ian aut orit ties took tha matt ter
IN slfld ssa o. III d "a nov ter heconae p!
az she
Spoft
ii WAS .rsoig iinot yestes-
day and last Iaeed ssa
locssl hosp1ta "a b lf Il case could
Sbe disposed sssh as oInn1its7I
ted from Yard ( cunt & but be-
charged envil less lais
SarrangeInen elm tes neees-
ssitys liking her sto No and
making sretl,r
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-29
WORK STARTS soon
on LIGHTING CITY

At d 4 special meeting Of the city
council held last nesday eVeIis5
Ing contracts were enter into for
the immed date construc ctiOn OF q
white sway system In this city, and 3
actual work will pro badly start
about next Monday The mat ateriaIs
will Sbe furnishe BY the electrical
Engineering Co Minneapo lis.
who put iii B the lowest bid, mere
being several OF therss firms ding
They were given the cont
IS IS 0. There were a1soSf several
bid ders here for the Labor, but his
Scontract was awarded to ring
sS sMahoney of a this city, this firm
idding IS 90 and this being filel
lowest bid The contract ga for.
Ea i've light post ts, MI si
pounds and to be net cprlcretessl
The wires shal IL MI be- b,lried infiers
Eat least q inches of earth ssss
lAs soon as tIlis YORK pretty
sW,el unsl ler Mayo dO0r s
Iplanning On looking after the liglat5
Ing ci the sidence part s,f CITY, 4
and inasInucl, An there ia Yl< money
sins the city treasalTs tlli ialss'
pose the work Mi t0 ,ias
by publ lics ubscrip pt ton.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-29

Geos Carey Sofs sttll liss city pulled
iii his threshfn on dnesday
of this week after ION the most
gugcessf fs1l SEASONS ever
He Ind i'd tYo & sections of
wheat odlleed
very bic Yield lhe was able tai
getsi all thresls and loaded onto
che ea before set I1l n
add ioI To Ills hin he
u fd gork for man tIhsT arneras
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-29
HOG MARKETING IMPORTATION FOR,

Marketing the 1915 hog crop'ss
is the title OF circular No. -, issued
by the North Dakota Experime entR
Station. It first takes up the mar
ket as to what 1t wants and then
tells how to secure the best results
from: the different sized hogs, It
also discusses the shipping of the
hogs and their handling on the
market. .<z,,. q. I ~, $%e# .$
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-29
EEL

out aa1 ys sssr eIei lineryp
EiIigf rs and then
/ GIex eent l ne.
rirnmi feat III Tss an piumless
he At one Ihsll of the reg
lSIii liI o6nso IA
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-29

chest csss ssh prt ees "a SsS Il
m III; alI time 1ll1g eiss IA e tfssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
Moussa, wounded Senegalese. knitting.

desk are the numerous callers. often
with saddened faces, and among them
are frequently some Of the patients
English. French, Algerians or M0roc-
cans-their racial characteristics in
feature and dress relieved by the spot
less white uniforms of the nurses and
orderlies.
A quaint little picture was presented
n morning upon the arrival of a
Brittany peasant dressed in native
costume, flaring trousers. short Jacket
and broad brimmed felt hat with fly
ing ribbons-carrying his handker-
chief bundle on "A stick. Accompany
ing him was his wife with her silk
apron and lace cap. The picturesque.
timid. little couple contrasted sharply
with the modern surroundings. They
had just arrived from their far Off
home TO see their boy. coming in re-
Spouse to a telegram. put owing to
the difficulty of travelling in war
time the journey had been prolonged
several days. In that time their SOL
der boy had improved. Morning was
visiting time. but the old couple
were nevertheless given n few mo-
~ WIN NlAN sun oAAA iNANN W
make a further visit in the afternoon.
The spectacle at the entrance may
have its sad side. but Is interesting
when analysed. International in char
acter. varied in It's object and disguised
in its appearance, IL is associated with
maly novel experiences sucn as per-
haps could only occur in times of war.
Among the many stories Is n good
one Of a prominent American oma
who gave her services as an auxiliary
nurse ari who was offered five francs
by a provincial visitor with which TO
"pur. base some little thing for her
self" Another. a pathetic story. is
that of a humble, old nan who apollo
g.zed To an orderly. a French count, by
the way, for the smallness of his pour
boire in Offering a penny.
Just here a little word OF explana-
ton may be found in the remark of
n of the young doctors who came
over from America especially for this
hospital work. He pronounced the
ambulance one of the most amusing
institutions he had over seen. where
prominent and artistic women were to
ne louiu Ht4pIlS the nurses III NdIlliS
for the sick and wounded; and where
counts, actors, artists, musicians and
business men acted as orderlics. The
fact Is hat while this is an American
institution supported by American
contributions and wholly American in
control. still among It's assistants are
persons of several other n~ationalities
working together for one common
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
Sergeant who saved officer under fire.

ring TO die rather than to be sepa.
rated from his dumb friend. so they
were conveyed together. The dog has
comfortable quarters in one Of tho
courts at the ambulance. and Is AL
lowed to visit his master each day.
Among other cases. here is ono Of
IN Irish Tommy with u sense OF dry
humor who says that the only rea-
son he does not care to return to ths
front is that "the enemy hits 100
hard" He had been shot through
the cheek. the ball cutting of part Of
his tongue as It passed out. He Ia Z
fine, manly fellow and. in reality.
none would be more eager to return
than he. but he will not again he able
to pass the military medical cxamina.
ton.
Turning aside from these Incidents,
no praise can he too enthusiastic COR
the splendid work being done BY
these good American people. dental
surgery is accomplishing many Won.
derful cures; men coming in with
their faces nearly shot away. leave
the Ambulance so restored that. in
numerous cases. even the terrible
scars have been removed and little
evidence remains Of the awtu, suffer.
ing through which they have PASSED.
As last thoughts are lasting
thoughts. let mo state in closing that
the credit for the American Nn,hu.
lance belongs primarily t. the able
corps of the medical profession at
whose head is the surgcon-.n-sh ef.
DIR. G. W. du Bouchct. These busy
men have spared neither time nor
skill, working early and late. .nycst-
eating thoroughly all phases Of ths
situation, even TO the qu.ckcs. nd
most comfortable manner Of caring
for the wounded during their trans
portatlon from the battle line 20 he
Ambulance and the quickest means
of undressing. bathing and Cc't ng
them into bed ready for the frs, hos.
p!tal attention.
To say more is not necessary The
result of this wonderful work speaks
for itself and many are tho words Of
gratitude received in return for the
professional services rendered To tho
hundreds Of unfortunate wounded who
are passing through this institution,
But in the years TO come greater VIII
be the ties that bind rs to America,
and France and England VIII never
forget the kindly hand Of thoso who
remained by them in these times u
trouble and the financial assistance
which came so generously from across
the sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

home and the second method of in
struction began, which is by having
the medical units and field artillery
camp with the regulars and practise
with the trained horses and the guns
OF the army.
When n State artillery o%rganiza-
ton goes into camp the first day is
devoted to pitching tents, laying in
supplies and getting the kitchen in
operation. For the first three days
after that the drivers receive detailed
instruction IL Harvesting, the adjust
ment of harness on draught horses,
in grooming. stabllng and the care OF
horses while on the march, a portion
OF this time being devoted to drilling
on the drill grounds. At the same
time the get instruction
In the work on the firing line. whore
the gunner sets the sights and aims
the gun, another man gives the
proper elevation. another moves the
gun in the given direction and others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
LLLERY PRACTICE CAMP AT TOBYF4ANNA PA. is FOR DOCTORS to-

vicinity of Tobyhanna, and has prac-
tice grounds al five different points
for target practice. In order TO reach
some of the targets the shells or
shrapnel pass over W mountain
ranges
Among the many improvements
which the Government has thus far
made are eleven permanent buildings
of stone. metal or wood. Included in
this number is "A large Y. NJ. c, A.
building, a branch Of the Washington
Cd. c. Y. VI. G. a, Water is supplied
10y two deep artesian wells and is
pipcd to all OF the permanent buildings
and to the officers quarters. All Of
the buildings and officers quarters are
connected by telephone and the entire
camp is lighted by electricity, supplied
by a central plant located on the edge
of the camp grounds. Several miles of
macadam road has beer built and
these roads are continually being en-
tended and improved.
The number of officers and enlisted
men attending camp has increased