davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-03-16
BISHOP EDISON NAMED.
He Will FIJI Bishop Gflbcrt's Place
Temporarily.

Temporarily.
st. Paul. March IA. - The standing
committee of the Episcopal diocese of
Minnesota has appointed Bishop Sam
uel G. Edison of North Dakota as act
ing bishop coadjutor pending u perma-
nent appointment of bishop coadjutor
which is not likely to take place until
the regular meeting of the council in
June Bishop Edison will perform
only such duties as belong personally
to Il bishop, as, for instance, confirma-
tion Matters of government and
executive management will remain
with the standing committee until the
return of Bishop Whipple.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-03-16

New Haven. Conn, March 14.-An
Alleged Indian prince and Bombay
indigo merchant calling himself And
sing Ajecking Advam," and who is
presumably the impostcr who has OBJ
tanned money from trusting people in
Canada ard various parts of the Unit
ed States. including the Pacific coast,
was arrested here yesterday. charged
with passing fraudulent check.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-03-16
PROTEST By REDMOND.

Irish Leader Objects to Dublin Pre-
sentinE an Address of Welcome to
the Queen.
Dublin, March IA. : William Red
,nond. M. r., has written to the clerk
of the corporation. protesting against
the proposed address of welcome 10
Queen Victoria. and expressing his m
tention to resign his seat in the council
IL the address is presented.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-03-16
Grief Turned His Mind.

Antigo. Wis, March 14.-While Berl-
hard Wendorf and his tiftecn-year-old
son Otto were loading logs at Ncva,
near Amigo, the graphook flew back.
striking the boy on the head, killing
him instantly. The frantic father car.
ried the boys body home. a distance OF
two miles. He seemed to blame him
self for his boys death, and his mind
giving way under the strain, he took
paris green and died yesterday.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-03-16
WHIPPED BY wHITEcAPs.

Indinnian In Severely Punished for
Alleged Abuse of His Family.
Terre Haute. Ind, March 13.-For al
legged abuse Of his family. Peter Huff
man, a miner at Lyford. north of TINS
city, was taken from his home by
band of White Caps and beaten un
mercifully. The identity Of the White
Cans is unknown.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-03-16
,auotber Strike Complication.

An0tMeF Str1ke C0nfpfTcdtt0H'
Chicago, March 14.-Another serious
complication in the great building
strike came yesterday when the sash,
door and blind manufacturers of Chi
cago and vicinity voted to close their
mills until the labor troubles are ad.
justed. By this action 1000 men are
added to the $4,000 now idle and bust
ness interests are further crippled.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-03-16
MOUSE RESTORES VOICE.

Woman Who Had Been Unable TO
Talk Regafns Speech Through
Fright.
Pittsburg, March 13. - Mrs. Anne
Mathers, widow, has been speechless
for several years. Her condition was
caused by illness. and she could not
speak above whisper. Yesterday she
opened closet in her house and came
suddenly upon mouse. Mrs. Mather
tried to scream, forgetting she had lost
her voice. She was amazed to nnu
that the impediment which prevented
her from speaking had been removed,
evidently by fright, and that her voice
was the same as before her illness.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-03-16
Killed Hi. Brother-in-Law.

Sioux City. Iowa. March 13.-Christ
Bauer was killed by Ernest Meyers. his
brother-in-law, thirty miles east OF
here. Both are farmers. Bauer was
defending his mother with whom
Meyers had picked 81 Quarrel Meyers
had been drinking.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-03-16
senator. Going to Cuba.

Senators Going to Cuba.
Washington. March IA. Senators
Platt of Connecticut. Aldrich of Rhode
island and Teller of Colorado have
been appointed subcommittee in be-
half of the committee on Cuban rela-
tions to visit Cuba. They will leave
Washington Wednesday and expect to
lie absent ten days or two weeks.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-03-16
sm.llnox Not Eptdc,nic

Asbeyille, n. c.. March 1.-THE re-
mort that there is an epidemic of small
nox in the vicinity of this city is incor-
rect. There were Few cases of the
disease, but all the patients have re.
covered, aud there is not single case
now within OF without the corporate
limits.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-03-16

Los. of the Counte Not Credited.
Halifax, n. S.. March 14.-There is
no evidence of wreckage along the
Nova Scotia coast and the reported
foundering of the steamer Counte near
Sable island is not credited here.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-03-16
italian Roxer Dead.

Paris, March 14.-Guydo. the italian
boxer who met Jeffr.es some months
ago in Paris. died last Saturday III the
Hospital Boucicault.. He died OF
t,,hprcrlnSiS
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-03-16

Gfhicaso. March IA. = Three million
dollars is the price paid by Swift \
Co. the pork packers. for the plant and
American holdings of the Eastman
Company Of New York. Possession
will be given April 10.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-03-16
democratic City Nominations.

Milwaukee, March IA. - The Demo
cratic city convention yesterday nom-
mated the following ticket. the present
incumbents being honored with a re-
nomination.: Mayor. David >. Rose;
treasurer William Bollow; controller,
John r. Wolf. The Democratic county
convention named eX-Congressman +.
T. Somers for county judge.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-03-16
BEATEN BY A SCHOOL GIRL.
Cleveland Miss Causes the Political
Downfall of {, Man Who Expelled

Her.
Cleveland, March 13. - Miss Minnie
Brown, a normal school girl who was
expelled from the school and took an
active part in the campaign preceding
the primary election Friday. succeeded
in defeating School Director Sargent
and winning the nomination for Bell
Sargent was the director under WHOM
Miss Brown was put out Of school: The
women vote beat all records, 5,1l o.
them voting. Postmaster Dewstoe
one of the managers of Sargent's cam
paign, says it was the work of MISS
Brown against Sargent that defeated
him.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-03-16

New York. March 14.-WOrk was re-
Work Resumed.
sumed at the sugar house of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company in Jer-
sew City yesterday. The plant was
shut down a week ago for the third
time since the first of the year on the
plea of overproduction. The whole
force. consisting of about LOO hands.
went back to work.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-03-16
HEAVY LOSS
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED
KILLED IN RECENT FIGHTS.

SIexicans Suffered Very Little Loss
of Life-The Fact That the Mayns
Have Taken the WarpNth Gives
Rise to Grave Surmiscs nS to How
the Uprising bloody SkirmiSh
Near Ortiz in Which YnIuix Lose
Neutrality-suspicious. Led Into a Clcv-
erly Laid Trap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE.
New Theory That Exercise Is Not
Beneficial.
Chicago Tribune


One of Queen Victoria's physicians has
recently written an article setting form
some unusual ideas on the subject OF
health and longevity. lie combats the
commonly accepted idea that physical
exercise promotes long life. He holds
that, since mental and bodily energy are
one and the same thing. IL Is waste OF
life force TO seek rest i'm exercise. Ac-
corting TO this Doctors theory, the man
who works with his head all day and
then takes a long walk for exercise IN
the evening Ia making terrible mistake.
He is merely tapping his fund of strength
at two points instead of one. The ply
stefan cites the case OF Joseph Chamber
lain. who takes no physical exercise
whatever, as a proof OF the soundncss
OF his theory. lie viii probably find
strong supporter IN Mr. Labouchere. who
says he feels a profound contempt for
what he calls the exercise habit.
The queens physician supplements his
negative doctrine with a positive advo-
cacy OF the rest cure. He and others OF
his school are now prescribing two or
three weeks OF solitary confinement, spent
chiefly IA bed. for sick or tired men and
women Well ones are also advised that
such penance faithfully performed
once a year would solve the whole prob
lem Of health and longevity II Is the
theory OF the conservation Of energy
applied to therapeutics. The doctors
supplement Il with two familiar precepts
moderation and system The queens
physician Is most emphatic tn his warn
ing that everybody eats too much, and
ne relterates Franklin's advice 10 leave
the table while sun hungry lie also
advises moderation In smoking and drink
ing Vie says there is no need for total
abstention, bat ne remarks that no man
who drinks a quart Of beer daily need
expect 10 have long life. Finally. he
calls attention 10 the unauestionahle fact
that regularity In ones habits az daily
life il one of the chief secrets of lopgcv-
ity
An these features 81 the English doc
tors theory are really phases of the orig
the bodily energy frreEularity ia work
ing. eating. drinking and sleepin- uses
up energy needlessly. So does tbs over
loading Of the stomach with more food
than the body needs. The more radical
idea 81 absolute rest and no exercise Is
Theoretically correct, bat IL needs 90 ne
tempered with a little 81 this doctors
own doctrine ~ moderation. Carried 80
its full length this theory would lead one
10 expect that the man who spends his
whole Isle 80 bed and in solitary confine-
meut will live longer than ANYBODY else.
because he wastes less energy. Every
physician knows that the reverse is true.
Man IS built for action, and II he ceases
ali activity he soon dies But the need
for physical exercise is q relative matter,
depending much on ones temperament
and habits In youth few men can
thrive on no more exercise than they get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
---------------------------
DAIRYMEN HOLD SESSION.
second Day Devoted to Discussion
of Timely Topics-startiing Fig
ures as TO Tuberculosis.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
CHENEY, Dec. 2S.-The second day OF
the meeting Of the state dairymen's con-
vention had a largely increased attend
ance. quite a number of dairymen arriving
from various parts of the state on morn
ing trains The hotel accommodations
are overtaxed and visitors are being re-
ceived at private houses. DR.. 5. b. Nell
son, state veterinarian, was the nrst
speaker on the subject Of tuberculosis in
dairy cattle. The spread of this disease
has become so serious that 1t is n very
grave problem He said 10 per cent. of
the deaths in the state last year We're
from consumption. The figures We're
startling and created something of sem
safion. He advocated that dairy herds in
the state be inspected and diseased ami
mails removed, and urged that the legisla-
ture appropriate $4,000 for the office OF
state veterinarian.
e. A. Bryan. president of the state agri-
cultural college, followed in an address on
education of farmers sons and daughters
He explained the advantages of the
courses of training at the agricultural
college A paper by A c. Bebee was read
on cream testing Prof. Elton Fulmer,
chemist OF the state agricultural college,
delivered an excellent address on food
aduiteration.
At the afternoon session Prof. Spillman
talked on rotation of crops. His remarks
were particularly applicable to Eastern
Washington farms and protested against
exhausting soil fertility by growing wheat
continuously. ID. $. Troy read paper on
farm accounts; ID. III. Shanks. manager OF
the lockwood creamery, North Yakima,
made talk on creamery acknowledgement
r.. A. WaIia Of Seattle, on the responsible
titles of the butter maker
The committee on legislation was ap-
pointed this afternoon as follows: w. J.
Spillman. chairman; ID. NJ. Shanks. North
Yakima; ID. s. Troy +. A. Mcdonald, Sc
attic; S. b. Nelson, Pullman.
At the evening session a very large au-
dience was addressed by III. l.. blanchard
on poultry management and by j. L.
Smith on the farmers home.
The committee on resolutions made a
report this evening recommending a sub
stitute pure food bill to be submitted to
the legislature. The substitute provides
for number of technical changes CIV
ing the commissioner more authority for
enforcing the law. The defects in the
present law are done away with II de-
fines clearly what constitutes adultera-
lions, prohibits aduiterating, initiating
substituting or coloring foods; provides
that all packages containing mixtures or
compounds be labeled with names and
proportions of ingredients, so as to plain
~ inform purchaser: provides that viola
tors be subjected TO fine of from so to
$500 or Imprisonment for thirty to ninety
days: recommends that $500 be appro-
priated for analytical work of food sam
pies and for salaries of deputies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
lbs OF STATE SCHOOLS.
arc SUPERINTENDENT MAKES
wyERAL RECOMMENDATIONS.
- Ne Embodied I'm His biennial
levort-Urges Larger Approprin-
nsps and More Active Co-opera-
+ xuon In state Educational work.

", pispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
a vupfA. Dec. 2.-The biennial report
1870 Superintendent Browne viii close
"A ~ following recommendations
,ss--The functions OF the superintend-
n. o61ce have been seriously obstructed
s.acient Appropriations. The influence
~ off,ce should reach every teacher
~ schooi directly, and every other edu-
|lsonal influence indirectly. This in
~ the ability 10 give attention 70
|..ssd school work, eighth grade gradu-
"A high school examinations, reading
~ examination and supervision, or
.s;SstIon OF teachers associations and
- other purposes as the state board OF
Ecnflon may see 1T 10 accomplish.
~ things need a travelling fund, an in
{ssed postage and expressage fund, and
"A Increased clerical fund, The state SUI
sirtendef,f should be able TO employ at
- 4 quorum OF the state board of edu-
IN IN hts office. thus providing for a
Ssfant session of a majority of the
5Syd 10 dispatch business otherwise de-
~ for months, and enabling the state
snioy the labor of skilled examiners in
SrSjux teachers examination papers.
A recommendation is emphasized by
"a experience of the last four years, in
ich time the funds of the Office have
i1rn twice exhausted, and at the present
~ the clerical work of the office Is be-
III IN the records of the state board. the
1.r6Yds OF teachers certificates, the rec
~ on reading circle examinations. the
~fords OF eighth grade graduation, the
npilation of the biennial report, and in
ID xeperaI correspondence. This condi-
"a Il the result OF disposition upon the
"a Of the legislature to overlook the Of
during the past few legislative ses-
- The general desire 10 economize
1NBId not impair the public interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
FRENCH WOMEN AT THE BAR.
senate Votes TO Qualify Them De-
spite strong Protests.

An important discussion affecting women
lawyers took place in the senate Novem-
Der IS. A proposition due TO NJ. Tillaye
was presented tending 10 permit women
who have obtained the diplomas II licen-
tiates at law TO take oaths as advocates
and 20 practice In open court. BY -
cree of the Paris appeal court IN 1897
this right was denied to women like Mile
Chauvin, who had passed n brilliant ex-
animation for a law degree. The lady
by the way, was presented in the senate
during the discussion on the proposition
of NJ. Tillaye. who a few days ago logical
ly argued that n the liberal careers were
opened to women IN the universities and
II they were permitted to practice medi-
cine and 60 take law degrees they should
also be authorized TO act as advocates
or barrlsters ia courts Of justice M.
Gouton opposed the proposition IN tine
senate. his remarks evokine occasional
laughter from the serious legislators OF
the upper house He said that they we're
wanted to do what the English parlia-
mcnt had admitted Its inability 10 efi-ct
namely 20 transform women into men.
Each sex had its own duties 20 perform
ana should stick 70 them, and one Sex
was just as good as the other.
Here a voice uttered the words. as that
quite truce and NJ. Goujon, without
celebrating his theory. went on to say
that women were not fitted for the strug-
giles and the receptions OF the lawyers
calling They were aspiring 20 enter an
enviahle and lucrative profession, but
IN il they would soon End that they had
hut shadow. beyond which were iiiu-
sions. misery fatigue and a premature
end The worthy senator ~ the Rhone
department further affirmed that IN c1un-
tries where women advocates Were per-
ruitted 70 practice in court few ~ them
awaited themselves ~ the privilege
Switzerland. for instance. had only two,
and ia the United States the female
lawyers did not plead ". Tillaye next
spoke. aud backed his proposition with
some energy reminding the senate that
the adm issl1u az women as pleading adyo-
Gates would not qualify them for Judge
ships or for the higher political rights.
NJ. Monis, the minister 81 justice, sup
ported ~ Tiuaye's proposition. which, al
though not down on he programme %
the cabinet. was gavorably regarded BY
the government lie thought that the
courts should be- thrown open % women.
who would bring haman sympathy with
pity inte the msthods 81 justice. The
Dropoaition was then carried IN the SEN
ate by liz votes against "a. The women
advocates have, therefore, the saiisfac-
dion Of knowing that the government
and the senatorial majority are on their
side, In spite Of the opposition OF 50 many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fntelligeneer
OLYMPIA, Dec. 1.-THE supreme court
has reversed the trial court in the case
VS. PAU Peterson. respondent: also in tine
case Of samuel Conctt. appellant. W. the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, tudg-
mcnt IS reversed In the casc OF u. H.
kane. appellant, the Judgment is affirmed
G. Il. Hopkins et al. respondents, vs..
William +. Hale, as receiver Of the Amer
lean Savings and Loan Association. az
firmed
United states Savings and Loan Asso-
citation, appellant. rs. Harrison Owens ct
ny. affirmed
Hale. respondent. vs.. Stenger q al. ap-
pcllants, decree modified so as TO include
attorneys zee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
ELECTRIC ROAD SYSTEM.
Proposed TO He Operated in the
Yakima Valley.

Special Dispatch TO the st-fntelIigencer
NORTH YAKIMA, Dec. ga system
of electric roads operated as feeders for
the Northern Pacific. is one of the enter
prises now under consideration for the
Improvement of this valley, and in case
the plan is found to be feasible. after an
investigation which Eastern capitalists
will make newt month. the first steps
looking towards its construction will prob
ably be taken early in the new year.
Citizens of Yakima who have been inter-
ested in the project believe that about
fifty miles of road could be made paying
proposition from the start. Power, which
is abundant and cheap, Ia available.
Better transportation facilities are espe-
cially necessary for fruit growers and
dairy men. and as the population becomes
more dense the demand will be stronger
A representative of the capitalists above
mentioned was here this week and after
looking over the ground came to the con-
c1usion that the country liz capable of de-
veiopment to such a point that these
facilities will be a necessity. He will re-
turn to make further observations about
January 49, and will be ACCOMPANIED by
one Of the leading electrical engineers of
the Coast
Local men who have figured i'm the mat
ter desire the construction of a line from
here to Sunnyside, and another up the
Ahtanum valley. The first line would be
over forty miles In length, and would tap
the richest parts of the valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Glen Turrers stormy Passage.

PORT TOWNSEND, Dec. N.-The Brit
ish steamship Glen Turret arrived today
from Japan and according TO reports of
her officers the recent storms extended
many miles from the coast. On Christ
mas the Glen Turret encountered gale
of unusual violence 800 miles off Cape
Flattery and Notwithstanding she was
running before the gale. great seas swept
her deck, smashing one of her life boats
and washing everything movable over
board, The gale lasted more than twenty
four hours, and during that time the yes
sci labored heavily and for a time Il was
"a fight for life with those on board Her
officers say 1t was the most furious gale
they ever experienced. She was sent to
Diamond Point quarantine station for
fuEninatiOu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

A natural effect Of the free delivery
system Is the Improvement OF highways
throughout The country In locating free
delivery routes the condition ~ the roads
Is always an important consideration
and many petitions have been denied or,
the ground that the highways were not
ne for travel during the muddy months
OF the year. This point Is now under
stood and nearly every petition that
comes TO the department these DAYS h
accompanied by an ofTer or "a pledge on
the part % the county commissioner "a
Improve the roads and put them in 6t
condition as rapidly as the new system Is
established.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

judge Jacobs Holds Him Guilty e
Tnprofessionnt Conduct.

COLFAN. Dee an - Reed, one ~
the leading attorneys of Whitman county.
was found guilty % unprotessionsi CON
duct and contempt Of court and suspended
from practicing for one year by Judge
orange Jacobs. ~ king county. who is
occupying Judge McDonald's bench In the
suDerior court today,
Judge Mcdonald Is the complaining wit
ness and filed charges against Mr., Reed
i'm November, when Judge Jacobs was
here holding court Mr.. Reed was not
present In court. but his attorney was
present when Judge Jacobs read his rul-
ings. and filed an objection 10 the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Mill Manager Injured.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliigencer
CENTRALIA, Dec. 2S.-This afternoon
Martin l.. Boyer, one OF the owners Of
the Fowler Boyer Lumber Company. of
this city, met with a serious accident
While engaged in the mill he got his foot
against the circular saw. and IL was so
badly lacerated that amputation was nee
e&sary and the foot was taken off at the
ankle. MIR. Boyer was sawyer and mana
ger OF the mill. and Is very highly re-
spectad young man He is resting easy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

but 1t does not follow that their mode OF
life will fit all mankind. If It were not
for their centuries of outdoor exercise
the English and Scotch would not be so
sturdy as they are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Want Local improvements.

Special Dispatch 10 the observation-disclosures
EVERETT. Dec. &-A petition IL be-
ing circulated by the property owners on
South Colby avenue for the establishment
OF local Improvement district on that
street 20 extend from Terrell avenue to
Fortieth street, and the matter will be
presented AT the first regular meeting az
the city council, on January :.