davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-10-14
GETS /.
80 DAYS IN JAIL

Lyle Clingman, young man
about rs years old, of across the
lake, was arrested on Thursday Of
last week on the charge of breaking
into a building, and on Monday Of
this week entered plea of guilty
before Judge j. G. Lowe at Minot,
when he received a sentence of 80
days in jail and was ordered to pay
the costs in the case, amounting to
$35. Fifteen days additional In
Jail was the penalty in case the
costs were not paid, and Mr.. Cling
man paid up. 1t is alleged that
Clingman had consumed an extra
large amount of hooch at Northgate
on Wednesday of last week, and
some time before midnight took the
screen of one OF the windows at
the central Office there and climbed
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-10-14
STANLEY OFFICER
HAS GUN SCRAP

Stanley; N. D., Oct. 13.-Pete
Rrodie, night policeman in Stanley,
had a gun battle with a party Of
robbers on the streets Of that city
one night last week. About Is
shots were exchanged between the
officer and the three burglars.
About 800 o'clock in the morn
ing Mr.. Brodie met the robbers and
threw his flashlight on one OF them,
who had an automatic pistol In his
hand This man oruered the police
man to turn Off his light and when
the "cep", failed to do that he said
to one Of his companions, bump
him off,
The robbers opened fire and Mr..
Brodie threw himself fat on the
ground, and returned the shots.
The policeman was not hit and it is
not known whether any Of the yeggs
were hit. They escaped in an auto
mobile. It was afterward found
that several business houses had
been entered by the robbers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-10-14
SHOW MUCH INTER.
EST N STOCK SALE

Considerable interest is manifest
ed in the sale Of pure bred cattle
and hogs to be held at Flaxton this
afternoon by the Burke County
Pure Bred Live Stock Association,
and we are sure that the first an
nual sale to be held by this asso-
citation will be huge success.
There is hardly farmer in the
county but what has thought 1t
over many times, and came to the
conclusion that it costs no more to
raise q pure bred than a scrub ami
NAL. and that the pure pred animal
is in most cases worth several times
what the scrub is. The only thing
that worried the farmer was the
cost Of getting start in pure bred
stock. That it paid to raise the
pure breds has never been ques-
toned by anyone. The animals to
be sold at Flaxton are among the
best to be found In the state as far
as breeding is concerned. Burke
county breeders who contribute to
this sale have. not spared money in
getting the best obtafnable, and 9TH
er farmers here who attend the
sale cannot make a mistake In pur-
chasing any individual animal sold.
Even those farmers who do not feel
as though they would care to in
vest yet, should attend the sale,
and look over as nice bunch of
cattle and hogs as were ever got
ten together In ore bunch In Burke
courty.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-10-14
BR|NTON DELIVERS
LECTURE HERE

Job w. Brinton delivered his
much heralded lecture at the Royal
Theatre In this city last Monday
evening to small but enthusiastic
crowd which was willing to pay
their S5c per more out Of curiosity
than for any other reason, and
while some were very much i'm
pressed with his talk and his slides
given to knock the present state
administration others did not seem
to tall for II very strong. With
his photographs made on slides he
showed several documents as proof
that state money was embezzled,
and that the state officers were
crooked bunch. Some OF the Ivas
who heard him told us that IL Job
actually knows that the charges he
Is making are true, and, knowing
that they are true, does not COM
mence action as q citizen Of North
Dakota against these alleged vio-
lators Of law, then he Is equally as
guilty IN falling to put these al
legged violators Of the law behind
bars. Why then doesn't he act?
WHY does he travel the length and
breadth OF the state shouting thief,
but allows the violators to continue
In their nefarious practices? Why
hasn't he called FOR. a grand jury in
vestigation into the alleged eem-
bezzlements''? What are the courts
for but to prosecute eyildoers?
Why then doesn't he invoke the
minions of the law to protect the
! tax payers from further depreda-
tions on the state funds? These
are some Of the questions that are
puxzling Bowbells people since JOB
made his address here. n he has
the proof, why doesn' e he use 1T !?
\ The fact II IL the charges he makes
are true, the state officers alleged
TO be guilty would have been ar
rested long age, and Job knows 1T.
The only reason for Jobs lecture
here and at other places IL that he
wants that SIC admission, and In
getting Ii he Is not only getting his
bread and butter. but at the same
time Ii able to villyfy Lemke. Town
ley and Frazier, who some months
ago GOT the right dope on Job and
kicked him but Of the league. lob
didn't like To be kicked out, and Is
using HIS lectures here now for the
purpose of getting even.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-10-14
STATE Sell BONDS TO THE
AMOUNT Of s2,O00,0O0.O0

Bank OF North Dakota was forced
to discontinue lending money on
farms several months ago. Direct
" and indirectly the Bank Of North
Dakota will save the farmers OF
North Dakota millions in interest
alone annually from now on.
While the deal just now closed
by the Bank Of North Dakota is
only for $2,0O0,0O0 Of bonds it
really means that the entire bond
issue OF $17,0OO,000 has been dis
posed Of. The Splitter -Rorick Co.
has agreed to sell all the state bonds
and will from now on act as the
agent of the Bank Of North Dakota
for the sale of these bonds. The
branches that have been maintained
by the Bank OF North Dakota in
New York and Chicago have been
closed.
The bonds sold to Splitter -Rorick
Co. brought 101h. or more than
par value. The Industrial commits
sion has an offer for the unsold por-
ton of the bank stock at the same
rate but has not accepted it as it is
believed better offer can be had
soon. This involves $1,20O,O00 of
the Bank Of North Dakota capital
stock, now owned by the bank it
self.
The backbone of the Wall street
boycott has now been broken and
we will have plenty of money from
now on to put the industrial pro-
gram in full operation, - said Man
ager Cathro in making the an
nouncement OF the Spitzer-Rori
Co. deal. This deal proves that
the I. VI. A, politicians have been
ling right along when they told
us that the bonds were no good and
could not be sold. They were also
lying when they said that the Bank
Of North Dakota was insolvent. The
bank is now paying every legitimate
claim as presented. It is now func-
tioning ais originally intended by
the law creating IT.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-10-14

The Bank OF North Dakota is
again able to function fully as . re-
suit of the sale of $2,0O0,0O0 OF
state bonds to Splitter -Rorick Co.
Of Toledo, one Of the oldest and
largest bond houses i'm the country.
The farm loan department Of the
Bank or North Dakota will resume
operations at once, Manager F. w.
Cathro has announced. Constrllc-
tion work on the mill and elevator
will not be started until next spring
owing to the lateness Of the season,
Secretary H. a. Paddock stated q
few days ago.
A short time ago the Bank OF
North Dakota borrowed $5O0,0005
from an eastern banking institution
and prior to that it had sold about
$40 90. 900 Of state bonds. Thru
the operations OF the Bank OF North
1 Dakota almost $1,000, 900 have been
brought into the state in the past
few months. 1t Is the only finan-
cial institution in the state that is
bringing money in; all the other
banks have been sending it out by
the millions every month the past
year. the bank records show.
The five national banks I'm Fargo
alone have sent out or the state
more than one million dollars in
the past few months and have not
brought cent into the state. The
private banks have been forced to
pay up their loans with the federal
reserve bank and other outside
banks. Their credit ts no good any
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-10-14

The Tribune received the list Of
signers Of the recall petitions from
the Office of the Attorney Generas
yesterday morning too late for pub
lication this week, but same will
be published in our next issue, to-
gether with the names OF those who
circulated the petitions.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-10-14


AT the annual conference held q
short time ago Rev. w. w. Gunter
was appointed pastor Of the local
M. d. church for another year. The
reverend gentleman Is doing excel
lent work here, is quite popular
among his people and It would be
hard to find q man that would give
better satisfaction than he ii doing.
Arrangeme1ts are being made 30
farmers. In Burke county, who har-
vested less than i've bushels of
wheat to the acre this year and
who made loans from the govern
ment last spring In order to buy
seed. can have their loans extended
for another year by making the
proper applic lication at the ONCE of
County Agent Karl swanson. Mr..
Swanson has not yet receiYed the
proper blanks but expects them
Within ! short Tine
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-10-14

For Sale SIX room house across
the street from the Presbyterian
church. 81 y. 6iyerling, BoNhells,
~. p. 1etf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-10-14

A GOOD REPRESENTATION OF
REAL LIVE WIRES WILL BE
PRESENT AT THE BURKE OOUN-s
TY LEAGUE MEETING AT WO.
BURN, OCT. 20.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-10-14
SPECIAL. MEETING

An important meeting OF the
members Of the WOmen's Nonpar-
tisan Club of Woburn will be held
at the Woburn hali on Sunday af-
ternoon, October i g, and every
member III urgently requested to
lbe present.
MRS RALPH ING GERSoN,
asss,I President
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

chokisg your stove trying %
.Quit freezing yourself O.
burn green, sappy wood. we
sell no wood not seasoned SIX
months to ore year. Pine, plen-
ty fat, per cord, $500; per load
sawed and split to suit you'
$3.50; oak or Iightwood, per
cord, $3.50; per load $500;
mixed pine and oak, per cord
$500; per toad, Sis; light
wood kindIing, 25c per bundle
Smiths Woodyard. Phone go.
Big loads, quick delivery
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
PERSONALS

IF. Maxson has returned from
trip to points in Florida.
c. S. TAFT spent yesterday in Da-
rien
Geo A. True came over from S.
Simon yesterday.
W. H. crofton, of Everett City,
spent yesterday here.
-
Al. Gordon is spending a few days
in Jacksonville.
Robert Ledsinger, who has been i'll
in Atlanta. is improving and will re-
turn to the city during the next few
days.
Hon B. =. Mann and Fred G Warde
managing secretary Of the Board ef
Trade. viii return this morning fr n
Macon, .wlcre they went to attend :
gathering. Of Georgia business me-
and discuss the proposed state COCO
roads bond issue OF 100000.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

in beautiful flannel designs just
.he thing for quiI'S and con-
fOrts covers at loC
40 inch best grade percl'e 2Oc
Other widths at only l5c
Serge. 81 iaches vide at Sl.50
Best grade embroidered
flannel gown at Sl.50
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

J.F. Maxson has returned from a
trip to points in Florida
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

- creme meteor S1.25
!, ar5 wide ia Ieta $I.75
s IN an keag 9 ng. 5Oc
Aproa gineham al zoe and l3c
4 good go ie OF Is inn
giagham . %oc
A nice lie OF flanaelettes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
Fifty Years Ago, 1871.

The people of Barreltown are to have
their Sunday School anniversary and
picnic on July 18th These are always
argely attended and are known for
their pleasurable character and the
hospitality Of the people.
A match game Of base ball between
the Mound City club of Platteville and
the Tartars of this city, played at the
former place on Tuesday for a beauti-
full bat made by Rev. l.. Phelps Of
Trinity church, resulted in victory
for the Mound City team by score Of
So to rs. The Tartars were unfortun-
ate in getting several of their number
disabled Billy Brown got his foot
spiked, Hugh Phillips sprained his
ankle and Ed. Osborne collided with a
fence.
Mr.. John Horn has presented W. with
sample of vinegar manufactured by
him in this city. He is prepared to fill
all orders promptly.
The leaders Of far reaching gang
of conterfeiters were arrested at Mon
roe few days ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14

The county board of supervisors me-
at Dodgeyille on Monday. The repor
of the committee on districting, which
was adopted, divides the county into
districts as follows Arena, Wyoming
Clyde and Pulaski form the nothern
district; Ridgeway, Highland. and
Dodgeville the central district Linden,
Mifflin, Mineral Point, city of Mineral
Point, Waldwick and Moscow the south
ern district. Both in point of popula-
ton and taxable property. the appor-
tionment is fragrant injustice to this
portion of the county
Commissioner Legate leaves his mark
wherever he goes. He has done fine
job on the Linden road, near Spensley' 8
furnace, and is now engaged in SINH
lar process on Commerce ST., leading
from the depot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
FROM The TRIBUNE FILES


The Fourth was observed in this
place in a very appropriate manner.
Although there was no general cee-
bration, there was no lack of display
on the part of the different Sabbath
schools From 800 to 1000 children
paraded through the streets to Milton s
Grove. where an appropriate address
was delivered by j. E. Messmore. Esq.
after which each school repaired to
their usual place Of meeting and par
took of rich repast of cakes, nuts,
candies, lemonade, etc
Rudolph Van Dyke Smith, son OF
Gen. William Smith Of this place, died
at Savannah, Georgia, June 18th, aged
26 years. He was afflicted with a di-
sease of the lungs contracted by undue
exposure in the surveying of public
lands north of the Wisconsin river anC
in Minnesota.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
Fifteen Years Ago, 1906

Repairs are being made on the inter
Tor Of the z. M. church. The usual
services will be held in the lecture room.
The marriage of Mr.. Herman Cru
now and Miss Ella cambridge took
place at MifIi n, June Both.
The Fourth of July. 1906, will be re-
memberei IN particular by Mr.. Oscar
Opie and Miss Bertha Hack Of this city
as it was on that day that they we're
married, Rev. w. w. Hurd officiating.
The Sugar SINGERS and Twilight bali
clubs had another tussle Monday eve
ming. The game was real tie until
real twilight came to the aid Of the
players by that name ana they won by
score Of s tot.
Mrs Anton Molitor died in this city
July 18th. aged 81 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
twenty Five Years Ago, 1896.

The M. E. Sunday school of Darling
ton and Mineral Point held union pic
nc In Oates grove, this city, today.
Alonzo Jacka carries one hand in n
sling consequence of having the small
bone of his forearm broken by kick
from horse.
John Collins was overcome by the
heat on Monday while working on the
amphitheatre wall at the fair grounds.
Joe Treweek received a wound in
his leg by a piece of flying steel, while
at work in his fathers blacksmith shop.
Rev. F. w. Straw will preach from
the band stand in the city park next
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Thos. w. Mitchell died at her
home, three miles north of this city.
July, 18th, aged az years.
The re-opening services at the Barrel
town church last Sunday afternoon
were largely attended
The Sunday schools Of the p. M. and
Trinity churches are arranging for an
other railroad excursion to Madison.
Mrs. VIM. Skews died at her home
in the village Of Waldwick, July 9TH.
aged 80 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
MARTIN CALF FEED CO.

Russell and Frank Williams of Chi
cago are here to spend the summer
with their aunt, Mrs. Mary Connolly.
Misses Agnes Gilman and Anna
Grimm are at Platteville for stay.
"A. V. Shipman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Campton are on a weeks
motor trip to Storm Lake, Iowa, end
other places.
MIR. and Mrs. F. II. Farnsworth
and daughter Dolores and friend Miss
Dorothy Periolet of Chicago are guests
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Ross.
Miss Eunice Noble returned last
week from Milwaukee.
Miss Leone Wonn of Platteville
was a guest of Miss Leila Huxtable
last week.
Mrs. Bert Varcoe called on friends
at Cuba City last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14

The boot and shoe firm of j. & j.
Penhallagon has been dissolved The
junior partner goes to Iowa and is sue
ceeded by VIII Penhallegon.
The tearing down of the old, pre-
paratory to going ahead with the work
Of improving the city hall, is rapidly
done under the management Of u.
Oates.
Dodgeyille's new paper, the Sun, APP.
peared last week.
Married, on Thursday evening, at the
brides home, Mr.. j A. Huxtable, o
worthy son Of this place, to Miss La
vinia Thomas, highly esteemed young
lady of Linden, Rev. VIM. Jacka, Jr.
officiating. They have departed foi
LIE Mars, Iowa, where John ia busil,
employed as builder and contractor
Isaac Owens Of Dodgeville has real
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
W. H. Correll, Miss Mary Healy
and Miss Lillian Hosken were at
Dodgeville Friday for the interests of
the Red Cross.
Misses Agnes and Fannie Mcllhon
of Chicago are spending the summer at
their farm home near here.
Mrs. Henry Thies started Sunday
for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Francis Mentally.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Murphy. July 5th.
Go to ]. j.. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
Ten Years Ago, 1911.

June, 1911, has passed into history az
one Of the hottest Junes Of which there
is any record
Raymond Mauger, so far as learned.
was the only Mineral Pointer who suf-
fered through patriotic hilarity on the
4th. He got a discharge Of burning
powder from small cannon blown into
his face.
Joseph Quier died suddenly in this
city yesterday morning, aged about 90
years.
Another excursion, under auspices Of
Mineral Points business men, will take
place August 3rd 1t is planned to
have the band and good vocal quartet
in attendance.
Wednesday Of last week the sad news
reached here 10 the effect that Ray
mond, son of James Prince, had acct
dentally met death by drowning at Bal
timore, Md. He was % years old and
joined the United States marine force
nineteen months ago. The body came
Saturday for interment in Graceland.
Mrs. Oscar Hanson came from
Sioux Falls, S. OAK, to attend the fun
eral of her brother, Raymond Friday,
which was held last Thursday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14

lied $3.50 from the sale of lots to the
Z. N. W. Ry. Co.. and others.
Married, at Storm Lake, Iowa, July
9th, Mr.. VIM. Brunt of LIE Mars, Ia.
to Miss Mary s. Yates of Mineral Point.
They will reside at lie Mars.
Latest reports concerning President
Garfield's condition are favorable and
there is reason to believe his recovery
is only question of time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
TRAP SHOOTERS IN TOURNEY
Marl1snien With Shotguns From Whole
Nation Meet at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-First events of
the grand American handicap trap
shooting tournament will be held to-
day on the range of the South Shore
Country club. The tournament will
continue during this week with hun
dreds of marksmen from all corners
of the country participating.
The opening event today will be the
South Shore Introductory. consisting
of 100 targets at Is yards. Scores
made by woman events in this will de-
termine the nationals woman's cham
pionship while scores made by men
competing Will select the ten man
teams to represent the west and the
east in tomorrow's intersectional
shoot.
This afternoon, the American anna
teur championship double targets and
the American professional champion
ship at double targets will be decid-
ed. State champions or the runners
up for state championship if the title
holder does not attend are the only
contestants eligible for these events.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
AS GOOD AS over
Pirates Need Only This Weeks
Games.
VIII Then Have National
League Race Won.

New York. Aug. EFF George Glib
sons clustering bunting contenders go
thru the present week without stub
bling toe. the National League race
will be as gopd as over.
The Pirates started the week today
with a lead OF six and a half games
over the second place Giants. Tomor-
srows they will wind up their farewell
series of the season in Boston and on
Wednesday will invade the. Polo
grounds for the last times this sum
mer.
The fast fading chapces of McGraw's
men will be strongly affected as re-
suit of their meeting with Pittsburgh
this week. New York is not out of
the running and it probably will be
some time before the race Is settled to
a mathematical certainty but as the
teams stand now. the Giants have a
gigantic task ahead of them il they
are to head the pace makers.
Pittsburgh can afford to lose some
and still have all the best of it, for
McGraw's men have lost eight more
games than the Pirates and have only
SO more TO play, against SO for the
league leaders.
At the rate the Pirates have been
going. they will wind up the season
with about 100 victories against 81
defeats unless they falter badly from
now on.
In the American League. the In
dams and Yanks are so close together
today that figuring mathematical
finances is. scarcely worth while. Cleve-
land has 80 more games to play, how
ever and should the worlds champions
win 10 of these games. the Hugmen
would have to win 23 out of their re-
naming 40 TO cop the gonfalon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22

hands of J. r. Koontz, aankstant
freight traffic manager for me Santa
Fe.
These figures shcw that the Santa
Fe is hauling more citrus fruit to the
eastern markets than it was last year.
and the percentage of the increase is
quite large. During the present sea-
SON up to August II, the Santa Fe had.
hauled 1878 carloads of California
fruit of this kind, which is an increase
of 3,1S3 carloads over the correspond
ing season last year.
During the week up to and includ-
ing August 16, the Santa Fe hauled
ASS carloads of California citrus fruit
thru Kansas for market in the east.
against 276 cars the same week year
ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
SALES ENORMOUS
Demand For TanIac in New York
Breaks All Records.
625,00O Bottles Sold in Less
Than a Year.

The fact that $4,000 bottles of
Tanlac have been sold in the state of
New York since its introduction there
less than one year ago. is a. big bust
ness item that will attract unusual at
tention throughout the entire East. for
nothing like it has ever. happened be-
fore. 1t breaks all records.
Mr.. George B. Evans, manager of
the tGibson-Snow Company. the we'll
known wholesale druggists, with
branches in Albany. Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Syracuse. recently announced
that the preparation was now selling
in their trade territories alone at the
phenomenal rate of approximately
100000 bottles year.
IF the present rate continues"
said Mr.. Evans, this state alone Will
probably require considerab bly, over
100000 bottles a year. This is a
tremendous figure. but am really
conservative in making this state
ment."
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co., and leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv. ~