The Bowbells tribune. [volume], May 30, 1913, Image 2

About The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Attend the next meeting of your
local. There will be work to do.
Some men imagine they- are So
cialists, when they are only Dem
ocrats suffering with the Bull Moose
"itch."
Support the state organization
by attending all meetings of your
local. The local needs you—you
need the local.
A Socialist's first duty is to his
local. His second du.y is to the
co-organization. If he perforins
the iirst faithfully and the second
well, there can be no doubt that
the state and national organizations
will be cared for.
A few simple 1'aciS ror anti-suff
ragists:
1. Woman is a human being.
2. Society is an agregation of
human beings.
3. Woman (a human being) is
entitled t0 every right any other
human being (man) is entitled to.
4. Society is controlled politi
cally.
5. If woman is a numan being
and a part of society, she possesses
an inherent right to participate
in the contract (government) of
society.
6. Which should be the test
(tor tile right of suffrage "brains
or overalls?"
We respectfully submit the above
as a suitable outline for a Mother's
day sermon.
T11E WOULD MOVES
In spito of those who hold it
back, the world moves. Hold in
mind that we have not only per
fected the automobile, but have
airships as well," while you read
the following from the London
Quarterly Review ofi 1825 (only 88
years ago!):
What, can be more palpably and
ridiculous than the prospocts held
out of locomotives traveling twice
as fast as stage-coaches? We
Avould as soon expect the people
of Woolwich to be fired off upon
one of Congreve's ricochet rockevs
as trust themselves to a machine
going at such a rate. We will back
old Father Time against ilie Wool
wich railway for any sum. We
trust that Parliament will, in all
railways it may sanction, limit the
speed to eight or nine miles an
hour, which we entirely agree
with Mr. Sylvester is as great as
can be ventured on with safety
Those who are skeptical about
the possibility of a real indus
trial democracy under which all
the workers shall be comfortably
fed and clothed and housed, be-
6
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SOCIALIST COk
Edited by G. C: MOWERS, Bowfcells. N. D.
1
liH»"nin"ununinnii)nm)
t/fOQtSZL/ft/-
cause such a thing has neveT been
.done, should remember that once
upon a time it was thought "pal
pably absured and ridiculous"
that a locomotive should t$ ex-
pected to travel twice as fast as
i a stage coach—simply because lo
comotives had neyer done
DUKE'SMIX
Have You Seen
the Coupon Now in
Liggett Myers Duke's Mixture makes a
great pipe smoke—and rolled into a cigarette
nothing can beat it.
It is the favorite smoke of thousands of
men who want selected, pure, Virginia and
Nor til Carolina bright-leaf tobacco.
If you have not smoked Duke's Mixture,
made by Liggett $ Myers at Durham, N. C.
—try it at once.
Each sack contains one and a half ounces of
tobacco that is equal to
any
Everywhere internal troubles,
not between ruler and ruler, but
between ruler and oppreusecL are
ihe growing habit of the age.
Injected into these struggles are
those, hitherto unknown in the
history of the world, between wo
man and man. In ihfl United
States the efforts of the women
for political equality have gone
no further than request, or demand,
and demonstration These seem
to be proving effective so far. In
England it has become a struggle
backed by force,
Tb it mere coincidence that the
woman and ilie workingman should
bccome conscious of their needs
simultaneously and under the same
social conditions? Hardly. Wheth
er they are conscious of it or not,
the possibility of economic free
dom Is the cause of the awaken
ing, and economic freedom itself
is the goal which must be reach
ed before either woman or the
workingman Is njas'.erless.—Pro
gressive Woman.
Eaves troughs and cisterns
made to your order and placed
on your buildings at very rea
sonable rates. H. .Rowe &
Co. tf
Phone Ingison for coal, tf
*«"T
COUPO
.... -I*)
ritilh Jifil
I) l#«
LIGGETT*
WRITE I'MtHttN
5c granulated tobacco
made—and with each sack you get a book of
cigarette papers FREE and
A Coupon That is a Dandy.
These coupons are good for many
valuable presents—such as watches,
cameras, jewelry, furniture, razors,
china, etc.
As a special offer,
during
May and June only, we
'will tend you our illus
trated catalog of presents
FREE.
and address on a postal.
Coupons from Duke's Mtxturt may b*
assorted with tags from HORSE SHOE,
J. T., TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF,
GRANGER TWIST. upont
from FOUR ROSES (lOc-tm double
coupon), PICK PLUG CUT, PIED-
OP
(lr,N4Jt|fe©
ir
8UCh a
thing before! Precedeut is never,
never a safe argument tp advance
against an ideal of progress.—Pro
gressive Woman.
THE UNIVERSAL STRUGGLE.
Time was when the down-most
man was accepted almost as a re
ligious institution. "The poor ye
have with you always," was inter
preted to mean that the poor ^re
a necessary evil, existing for the
welfare of the rulers.
Today all over the world this
superstition is being rapidly out
grown—not by the ruling classes,
but by the masses, In the Unit
ed States the local strike is the
worker's efforts to better things.
In European couniries the general
strike is his protest against op
pression. In China the common
people are demanding political
rights. In Japan tljey are pro
testing by roits against exorbitant
taxation.
i
Justsendusyourname
MbNf CIGARET1ES, CLIX
CIGARETTES, and other toes *r
coupons tssued by us.
Premium Dept.
jr
ST. LOUIS, MO.
ar
Is :,jherfeby glten that the
ahntitilj
school eldction for Minne
sota !|3cbpciJ District too ,13, will
be held on Tuesday, June 3rd, at
tihe Miller School House for the
PVLrpos£ of electing one director
foi5
three years, one for twd
ye^rp, and one for one year.
By order of. the School tioard.
Mrsl John Siverling, Clerk
DOINGS AT THE jii: E t)HURClt
Morping. wprsh^p 10:30 a. m.
Sermon oii "Thfe Good Samaritan."
Sunday school 11:46 a. in. Come
yourself and" bring the children,
Epworth League 7 p, m.
Evenipg service 8 p, m, Mem
orial ay will he observed at the
evening service Special sermon
and appropriate songs for ibe oc
casion.
Official board meeting the first
Sunday of each month.
R. J. L. McKEI/VEY,
Minister.
Phone Ingison for coal.
Digest sf Late
No. Dak News
Cottonwood Lake is planning on
a big Fourth of Jnly celebration.
Sgnqe people with very little
sense break into print occasionally.
Elmer Qualley was charged with
slandering a wqman at Fiflley and
wag bound over to the district
court,
There will be a hard fight made
to free John Staff, the njajj who
shot his wife in a barrel near
Minot,
North Dakota railroads are all
replacing their old wooden culverts
with concrete op galvanzied iron
culverts,
Joseph Two Bear an Indian on
the Trotien reservation
JS
charged
with introducing liquor onto the
reservation,
A, G, Cane, president of the new
Minot normal, is in the east on
an extensive trip, selecting the fac
ulty for the new school,
The barn on the Rappley farm
near Bailey pos-effice was burned,
six horses, six cows and a lot of
other property being destroyed.
Spring plowing is now practically
completed! in many localities of
North Dakota. There was a vast
amount of plowing done this spring.
T, H. Kolbo had his shoulder
blade broken at Crosby when in
turning a sharp corner the load
of hay on which he was riding was
overturned.
Dr. Boardwell of! Marmouth,
while out wit/h some CriendB in
his auto, struck a match under
neath tihe machine and now he
has no auto.
The farmers' club nt Kuroki will
not accept just any person who
applies for membership. Unless
the applicant is on the square he
is blackballed.
The Bottineau News remarks:
As soon as this winter is over a
lot of the enthusiastic gardeners
in the county propose to let their
wives loose in the gardens.
Wesley Meeker, aged 6, fell un
der a machine used to pack the
ground in the fields, called a pack
er, at Beach ,and escaped death
by a miracle. He was badly cut
and bruised.
Buford Tribune: The parties who
have been locating settlers near
Scoby, Mont., seem to be scheduled
for a lot of trouble witn the U.
S. federal authorities for locating
people upon land belonging to the
state of Montana without proper
authority.
Bores Dobweney was so serious
ly in a fight with Nick KrivdnBky,
both of Raliegh. that he may die.
The men fought with a rock, Kriv
insky being charged with using
such weapon in beating Dobweney.
The victim has his chest bone brok
en and was injured internally.
Better farming may lie in just
such simple things as adjusting the
•plow to do the best, possible work,
in feedng stock so that not a bit
of waste follows and in carrying
out plans carefully laid. What the
world needs is not so mucli men
who have thousands 10 lay out in
Sid Dixon thought it advisable
to fumigate his home on his Sunny
Slope farm near Marmarth, and af
ter arranging everything just right
he touched a match' to the waiting
candle and then decided to ride ov
er the hill in order to be out of
reach of the fumes. When he re
turned the ffUrm was there all
right, but Sid discovered that he
was minus a house and furniture.
Somehow the burning candle set
fire to the house and Sid was the
loser to the extent of about $500.
No insurance.
Hans Skaug, a prosperous far
mer Ifrom four miles north of
Minot has struck the rigb)t gait.
He has eight good milch COWB and
he takes the milk to the Minot
restaurants every day. In one
year these cows produced $1,356
worth of milk, which doesn't
make a bad income. Mr, Skaug
raises pactically all tihe feed the
cows need, besides he has good
crops of grain. Mr. Skaug keeps
busy every day of the year, but
as a matter of fact that is about
the only way a Nortlh Dakota far
mer can make a success. Mr.
Skaug says he tried for years to
make it go by working five months
in the year, but he had to give it
up.
Progressive "tSvp. oi
(Frbrri Staff Correspondent)
C. C, Griffiths visited T. Braatons.
Elmer Remington and family vis
ited at J. N. Woods Sunday.
R. C. Whipple js working for
Wilson Watt.
John Bryan took dinner at E. G.
Downies Sunday.
Arnold Beard spent Sunday with
Harold Remington.
Miss Rooney spent Saturday aud
Sunday at J. D. Beards.
Mrs. John Bogus visited at the
T. Welsh home Monday.
Miss Cora Beard spent Monday
evening with her paTenta.
Dr. Whit« and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs, White's mother.
Perry Hollingsworth and family
called at Watts Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, J, N. Wood took
dinner at the Loe Eaton home S«n-
Chris Brick and Knnte Frosaker
made a business call at J. W. Watts
Friday,
The Foot Hills town officers were
out looking over the roads last
Saturday.
Miss Gra.ce Aldan and Frank
Wallen attendee the ball game at
Lignite Sunday.
Floyd Bryan, Aaron Kistler and
Frances Bogus wandered out to the
Big Butte Sunday,
The Misaea Mildred Remington
and Ada Miller drove out to the
Remington home Saturday evening.
Mrs. McEvers enter.ained the
ladies aid last Wednesday. Next
Wednesday they will meet with Mrs.
D, C, Morrissey. Everybody come.
Miss M. Rooney will give a school
picnic at her claim next Sunday,
June 3rd. Everybody that wants a
good time come and enjoy them
selves.
Officers of the Foot Hills Tele
phone met Mr. Greaves at C. S.
Bryans Monday evening for the
purpose of connecting the Foot
Hills line and the Greaves but at
this writing we do not know if
t.hey made any final agreement.
Miss Hazel Beard had the mis
fortune of spraining her ankle
while alighting from a wagon last.
Sunday evening. She was unable
to attend her school duty Monday
buu we are glad to hear she is
again able to be back on duty
Tuesday morning,
For sale at a big bargain—
Either 15-horse power Rumely
gas tractor complete with plows,
or Advance 16-horse steam engine.
Must sell either one or the other at
once. Act quick if you are in the
market for an engine. Gust Lind
quist, 3 miles west of Niobe. Ad
dress Kenmare, N. D. 2t
Doings in the Hustling Little
Town of
Lignite
(From Staff Correspondent)
Sheriff Stainhofer and States At
torney Hanson made a short call
here last Friday.
H. M. Tveit took his Kumely 'Oil
Pull rig out to the hills last Tues
day to finish up threshing.
Teacher Johnshoy made a flying
trip to Stampede Tuesday evening,
returning Wednesday morning.
Norwegian school started last
Monday with 23 pupils and on Tues
day six more pupils entered.
Paul Pommier took the train east
on Tuesday morning bound for
Illinois to be gone for a short lime.
A. G. Skogstad has fenced in the
vacant losts alongside his dwelling
as a playground for his children.
A good idea.
Mrs. M. Vesey came home Wed
nesday last week from a more than
five weeks' visit to her son near
Berthold N. D.
Mrs. O. Hatlelid and daughter
Helen departed for Benson, Minn.,
Wednesday morning of last week
for a month's visit.
Mrs. A. Christenson and daugh
ter from'Keene, N. D., arrived Sat
urday evening on a visit with her
brother, J. G. Iverson.
A good sized crowd attended
the Norwegian Lutheran ladies aid
meeting on Thursday of last week
at Gilbert Grendahls.
It does beat all what speed a
person will develop even if he is a
little lame, when he hears revolver
bullets whistling about him.
Martin Jacobson Is aoie to be up
and around again, but he says that
he does not feel like doing any
wrestling yet Cor a few days.
Photographer Nelson from Noon
and says that he will be here reg
ularly after this Saturday. He
has his studio in the old Math
Krier hall.
Paul Haeney sends cards to
some of his friends announcing
his engagement to Miss. Bertha
Luscher, Kollikken, Switzerland,
Europe. Congratulations, Paul.
Mrs. R. M. Gorder returned home
Wednesday last week after staying
more than a month at the Flax
ton hospital. We are glad to learn
that she is getting along fine.
Tuesday afternoon in a friendly
scuffle with Lee Dillage, Martin
Jacobson had the misfortune to
break a couple of ribs, and Dr.
Paulson had to be called to set
tligaiss
tiss Miiiiy
Mihsoa,
Closed lief
jol hear Bdrthoioy',. N, .D.j ,. last
Friday, and fihe5 returned home
Monday evening. "We are j&riy to
report that Miss itansbn iS suffer
ing from a severe cold,
W. Johnshoy from Starbuck,
Minn., who is a theological student
at Lutheran seminary, St, Paul,
Minn., arrived here last Friday
evening. He is to teach a term
of Norwegian school in Lignite.
Sunday afternoon a baker's doz
en of the male citizens of Lignite
went south to the Downie school
house expecting to hear a speech
by States Attorney Hanson, but
instead O. G. Mowers of BowVells
appeared and in his talk charged
the officials of Burke county with
making blunders and doing crooked
work, and some of the people pres
ent thought he told the truth. The
threatening thunderclouds scared
the Lignite bunch to start for home
before the meeting was over.
There is Always Something
Doing in
Coteau
(From Staff Correspondent)
Assessor J. H. Johnson is a busy
man these days.
John Nelson moved into his
house on Fourth street this week.
I. N. Gosesky received a new
covered surry by freight last Wed
nesday.
Miss In galls of Bowbells was en
tertained at the home of C. E. Hov
land last Sunday.
L. N. Peterson and family visit
ed at the home of his father in
Bowbells last. Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Dennison and children
went to DesLacs last Saturday for
a few days visit wiih relatives.
Mrs. C. C. Hartman and Miss
Elsie Johnson were shopping in Co
oau Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Alma Olson has accepted a
position as clerk in tne ctry goods
department of the L. N. Peterson
store.
Attorney C. E. Pierson and fam
ily visited at the home of C. K.
Pierson at Thompson Lake last
Sunday.
Tho Central and Villa ball clubs
crossed bats in the hills last Sun
day. Score 14 to 7 in favor of
Villa club.
The Niobe Baseball cluft tried to
play ball with the Coteau team
Sunday afternoon, but failed to the
tune of 13 to 15.
A few enterprising citizens of Co
teau observed Arbor day and as a
LAKU:
s
The Pioneer Meat Market.
Bowbells, N. D.
Headquarters for
Everything in the Meat Line
Leon S. George, who has been
visiting his brother at Columbus,
passed through Coteau last Friday
on his way to Douglas, N. D.,
Where he is employed as a school
teacher. Mr. George's bpme is
in Cheboygan, Wis., and Is a very
pleasant young man to meet.' He
was making the trip on a byclcle
and was .fully "c prepared fp stop
off at any time and cook a meal.
We notice that Wisconsin .sends
quite a number of high grade
teachers to the Dakotas."
The national memorial. day oc
curs this week and we .hope the
day will be observed with fitting
decorum in honor of the boys in.
blue who died in battle and prison
pen. The nation has a '-duty to
perform, not only to those brave
boys who sacrificed their live® on
their country's alter, but fJso to
those who survived the conflict
and were permitted to return home
again. We will never forget the
"swinging stride of victory? of the
bronzed veteran as he canJSs march
ing home after having Betved his
country faithfully, and helped to
save this nation from dissolution..
Our government has never paid
a cent too much In pensions. Do
not deal sparingly with "the old
soldier. They deserve many times
what they Tecetve but Vl)ile the
pittance they receive ad JpenBlons'
helps support them in their declin
ing years yet the gratitude and
homage they discover 1$ us aa
we drop a wreath and a fear on
ttte graves of the herojSs, gone
before is also prized by the^.
Money satisfies some men for
their deeds and gratitude Mothers,
but a liberal amount of wth te
due the men who faced oo&th to
preserve the nation and save "Old
Glory" from dishonor.
As Americans we enjoy tjbe! proud
distinction of being citizens of a
defeat in any of! its ward,' which
is due partly to the righteous
ness of our cause, but lnr/a great
measure to the bravery of the men
who fought on both land (^nd sea.
Your Patronage is Solicited /.
Ham Bacon Lard Butter
Eggs Green Vegetables Fish
Fresh Meats Sausages Etc.
I A Dl\( We are a littie overstocked on lard an| aire
making a special price of 14c per lb. in 25
lb. lots or over. Less than 25 lbs, 15c per lb.
Please Come in and look Our Line Ov£r
Open from 7 a. m, to 9 p. m. week
days* but closed all day Sunday.
Notice to Farmers:
veal, pJi-k, mutton and chickens. Those having cattle pr
hogs to sell please 'phone to us.
Put your HORSES' NOSE into the I
ACORN BRAND NOSE NETS
They are the Best
You will find them at the
Hardware Store
Coteau, N. Dak.
Good Goods Reasonable
Square Dealing
Vi*J
tfaS ishadfi bf the
Last Frida$ ntoffcihg LbUis
LundW toeit the nldrhing tl-din
for Minot End whon he returned#*^®
that evening he was guiding a new
FoTd car into town. The fever 1b
spreading. Next.
The Greaves Telephone Com
pany intends to extend their far
mers line south Into the: hills as
far as J. 1. Lucy's. They will
alpo connect with the Foot Hills
line at Clarence Bryans, making
that place the switching point.
This will be accomplished soon.
There is hot much aoubt but that
Powers Lake will fill the gap be
tween there and J. D. Lucys, there
by making it possible for afl the
towns in Burke county to be in
telephonic connection.
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