davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1904-11-18
Educational Association.

Ward County's Teachers Educational AS
sociation, to be held at Berthold, N. d., on
Saturday, December 3, 1904.
PROGRAMME.
Time 1:1O
l Music by 'Berthold Band.''
3 address of Welcome" by Mayor.
3 "Discipllne'' by Miss Mary Madden,
Donnybrook.
Music by ''Berthold Glee Club"
5 elbow and Where to Obtain School lib
raries' by Miss Helen Hewlett,
Berthold.
G "The Pupils Reading Circle in North
Dakota" by j. H. Burkhart,
DesLacs.
7 "solo" by Miss Belle Ditiner, Berthold:
8 'Salary in Connection with Grade of
Certificate" by j. Hollinger,
Berthold.
9 Music by ''Berthold Glee Club"
10 '.Teaching of Physical Culture" by VIM.
Maynard, Donnybrook.
II "Solo' by Mrs. Kirck. Berthold.
12 Current Events in Public Schools" by
Miss Blanche o'Brien, Donny-
l3 Music by "Berthold Band"
All are requested to be present and each
subject will be open for general discussion.
Josephine M. Riley,
Secretary.
The Bowbells tribune., 1904-11-18
Following are the list of Grand Jurors
drawn to meet Dec. 5th, 1904, at 10 O'Clock

Following are the list of Grand Jurors
drawn to meet Dec. 5th, 1904, at 10 O'Clock
a. M:
John Botz, Jr. Nelson Armstrong,
John A. Bradley, nj. F. Gilmore,
n. G. Nelson, BENJAMIN Williams,
John Devereaux, D. H. Carpenter.
Edward Ellefson, William Schneider,
Arthur Jay, Charles Kelley,
Oluff Ribb, William Gibb, Jr.
E. L, Gates. L. E. McAlmond,
George ri. Allen. Earnest Arthur,
George w. Spaun, Bert W. Gee,
John Cooper, James Dolan,
Peter Grossarth.
Following are the list of Petit Jurors
drawn to meet Dec. 9Th, 1904, at 10 O'Clock
a. M:
Charles Madden, Andrew Modem,
A. M. McAlpine, Ace Benton,
R. D. johnson. NJ. L. Jenson,
Joe Homiston, Fred johnson,
Nj. F. Gilmore, Math Sather,
Peter Crowley, Ole Holm,
B. Brank, H. P. Duggan,
c. G. Cox, w. Conrad,
Thomas Wood. j. E. Mcnamara,
O. p. Hanson, Emil Larson,
4. Anderson, j.. y. OnelIl, Jr.
Erik Hustad, W.. ID. McG1nty,
Hans Skaug, E. N. Metcalf,
S. S. Humphrey, u. b. Irish,
Burt Sewell, w. A. Weaver,
G. H. Parker. John Lockwood,
A. A. Christianson, Axel Johnson,
Henry Ackerlnan, Z. B. Randall,
R. B. Town, Forest Rlce,
H. Gulson, p. Aune.
Charles Skeat, F: W. WINTER
Alfred Thompson, Thomas McGrath,
Fred Roster, Frank thornton,
A. E. Shaw, Harry Winters
Simon Lee, Il. j. stem.
The Bowbells tribune., 1904-11-18

Rev. J. G. Moore, presiding Elder of the
NJ. E. church was in town Wednesday eve
ming and conducted business meeting at
the home of D. Mcclellan. The date for
dedicating the new church was fixed at Dec.
18th. DR.. Robertson, President of the Red
River Valley University, will conduct both
morning and evening services on that day.
Alvin Bloo1nquist. the twelve-year-old son
of Andrew Bloomquist had the misfortune
to have the sight of his right eye destroyed
Wednesday night. He was sitting near the
stove when suddenly an explosion occurred
inside blowing open the. stove door and
throwing something into the boys eye. A
hole as large as the end of lead pencil was
made. DR.. Carr of Minot has been called.
The Bowbells tribune., 1904-11-18

Tuesday Nov. the 29th is Sulivan's date at
bowbells. Eyes examined, glasses fitted.
Don't forget the Thanksgiving dinner in
Lyons hall on Thursday, Nov. 9th, 1904.
W. 3. Kirsch thinks this month will never
come to an end-wonder why? Be patient
Willie!
We have some fine residence lots in the
beautiful city of Detroit, Michigan, to trade
for farm land-Lyon Land g. Loan Co.
Ladies desiring to organize water color
painting class will meet at the home of Mrs.
Pearson Monday at 3 p. m.
There will be dance given every Friday
evening in Lyons hall during the winter.
Good music will be furnished.
Mrs. G. Deist and daughter, of Charles
City, iowa, are here on visit to Mrs. X.
Autfarth. The former being her mother.
Prolong your days and make yourself and
family happy by using Pillsbury's best
AAEA -Four. Sold at the st. Paul Store.
"Thanksgiving" will be the subject at the
Presbyterian service in Lyons Hall Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock. There will be
special singing. All are invited.
If you are dissatisfied with the results of
your baking, change your flour and use
Pillsbury's XXXX and cut our troubles. The
St. Paul Store sells it.
CD. Sullivan the Fargo Eye Specialist
will be in Bowbells again Tuesday, Nov. 20.
Anyone having eye trouble, needing glasses
fitted or changed should not fail to call.
Mrs. J. c. Costello and Miss Maggie Day,
came up from Graceville, Minn., last week,
and are now comfortably located on their
claims over near the lake northeast of town.
X. Dieseth, of Esmond, N. D.. came in
Saturday night and has accepted the posi-
tion of assistant in the Rogers lumber yard
at this place.
E. B. Lerud, of Flaxton, has accepted a
position in The State Bank of this place.
Mr.. Lerud comes with good recommended
tions from his home town.
4uC pCU UudU WdS IAduO OiA SiOScAoAA up Ill
North Star district turned out thus: Ed.
had to put up the green-back, while Mrs. B.
keeps her gobbler for Thanksgiving.
The Tribe of Ben Hur met Thursday eve
nlng in the Odd Fellows hall with a large
attendance. Refreshments were served and
a good program rendered, with assurance
of increased membership.
Subject next Sunday evening in the Odd
Fellows hall, "My personal right" Young
men are especially invited. The male
quartet will render several selections of
choice music. Service begins at 1880 sharp.
Mr.. Chas. J. Kopriva of The st. Paul
received a car of Pillsbury's Best XXXX
flour. This flour has world wide reputa-
tion, being the most uniform flour on the
market. We are informed that Mr. Kopriva
has made arrangements with the Pillsbury
people whereby he can sell Piil:bury's Best
XXXX flour at Bowbells for the same
price as ordinary flour sells for. Pillsbury's
Best XXXX flour is conceded to be the best
and most economical flour as it will make
more bread and better bread than do flowers
of ordinary merit, which fact should be re-
nembered when looking for the best. The
st. Paul Store sells it.
The Bowbells tribune., 1904-11-18
VIA THE 500 LINE.

VERY LOW RATES FOR THE ROUND
TRIP TO THE WORLDS FAIR AT ST.
LOUIS-Eight great excursions to this
wonderful fair, the greatest the world has
ever seen. The best time to go is now, when
the weather at St. Louis is settled, fair and
cool. Tickets will be sold November Il, Is,
21, %, %. "a, %, 90. These rates should be
taken advantage of, they are the last excu-
sions before the fair closes. Everything is
now at it's best from Foreign Exhibits to the
Pike. Ask the nearest 500 line agent for
particulars and for free Worlds Fair adver-
tising matter, maps of grounds, etc.
w. R. Galloway, &. z. Agt.
The Bowbells tribune., 1904-11-18
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE.
State of North Dakota, In District Court
County OF Ward, I Eighth Judicial dis

NOuutS VI NuIu, LlSutl OlS-
trict.
The State Bank Of Bowbels, a corporation.
Plaintiff, VS.. G. =. Hubert, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution issued by John Lynch, Clerk Of
said District Court upon Judgment entered
and docketed in said Court in favor of The
State Bank of Bowbells and against the said
c. =. Hubert, 1 have levied upon, siezed
and taken the following described property
of said defendant, to-wit: One gray horse
ten years old, weight 400 pounds; one bay
horse nine years old, weight 1900 pounds;
one black mare. eight years DID, weight 1900
pounds: one sucking colt: three hay racks:
one set SINGLE harness: one Flying Dutch
man gang plow: one Deering flax machine:
one walking breaking plow: one four-horsc
steel drag: which l shall expose for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, on the 5rd day of December. 1904,
ut O'Clock in the afternoon at the front
door of the postotfice at Bowbells, in said
county.
Dated at Bowbells, N. D., this 3rd day of
Novembt r, 1904.
A. 2. Scofield, Sheriff of said County,
By f. J. Glenn, Deputy.
Geo. Fl. Gjertsen, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Bowbells tribune., 1904-11-18
Herb W. Edwards Injured.

Herb w. Edwards of Des Moines, Iowa,
got fall on an icy walk last winter, sprain-
ing his wrist and bruising his knees. "The
next day." he says, ''they were SO sore and
stiff was afraid I would have to stay in
bed. but rubbed them well with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and after few applica
that this bottle of Pain Balm saved me sew
eral days time, to say nothing of the suger-
ing" This liniment is for sale by all deal
The Bowbells tribune., 1904-11-18
Only $1,000 to St. Louis

From St. Paul and Minneapolis-from
St. Paul and Minneapolis there will be ex-
cursions every day to the St. Louis Words
Fair, Nov. 14th. to Nov. 26th. Rate $40 for
the round trip. In connection with these
excursions the 500 Line offer one fare for
the round trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Ask the nearest Agent for particulars.
The Bowbells tribune., 1904-11-18
Thanksgiving Dinner.

The Ladies of the Presbyterian church
will serve their third annual Thanksgiving
dinner on Thursday, Nov. oath, in Lyons
hall, beginning at - o'clock. Everybody
cordially invited to come and enjoy meal
''like mother used to serve"
The Bowbells tribune., 1904-11-18
About Your Ewes,

GREAT MAoDEN-World famed Eye Au-
thority and inventor of Ezy-Eye Spex will
be at Richardson Hotel Tuesday, December
9th. This will save you an expensive
iOurney. 50
The Bowbells tribune., 1904-11-18
THANKSGIVING DAY
ON TIE 500

For this holiday the 500 Line will make a
rate of one fare and one third for the round
trip between all stations Tickets will be
turn until November 28th, 1904.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Was the Patient Watchedp

Again the report says: The emergency
room is on the ground floor of the building,
and is not under the supervision of the night
nurse on duty at the hospital. From 8
o'clock at night. therefore, until O'Clock
in the morning, no nurse came near the
man..
This creates the impression that the pa
tient was left alone for twelve hours. when
the testimony shows that he was visited by
a physician every half hour until am,
and by the night watchman at am. This
is more striking to me, because in my testi-
mony before the board of charities / three
times called their attention to the fact that
this man was left alone only an hour and
a half as construed the testimony, or two
hours as they construe it.
There was no necessity for a nurse in at
tendance when physician was watching
the man every half hour. 1 was sarcasti-
cally asked what good 1t did for the night
watchman to look at him at am would
say that the night watchman would prob
ably know as well a nurse whether he
was in need of attention. Hundreds of pa
tients treated in their own homes are left
with FAR less attention. / should say that
man who had a physician looking in upon
him every half hour, watching for symp-
toms that needed treatment, was safer than
one who had member of his family con-
stantly with him, who knew nothing Of the
danger signals of such a case.
The report continues: The physician
in charge OF the case according to his tes-
tfmony, did go into the room at Intervals
the rest of the night the patient was left
without the attention of either doctor or
nurse
This. too, conveys a false impression.
The rest of the night was only an hour
and half. and no attention Is paid to the
fact that there was a man awake all night
in the hall who could hear even slight
sounds from the room where the patient
Evening star., 1904-03-17

with other things. fish, chicken, etc. 1t Is
highly nutritious, and explains why the
Chinese laborer can endure so much on so
little food. Vegetables are eaten in uuantI-
ties and SO are chickens and ducks incu-
bator ducks being known in China one or
two hundred years before America discoy-
cred the incubator. Fish is popular. but
very little meat is eaten. An animal is
never killed to be eaten until Ii is too old to
work: hence the Chinese do not like beef.
considering 1t too tough. Pork Is popular
and every family keeps one or two pigs. .
The Chinese are great cooks and love to
give elaborate dinners This is the chief
means Of entertaining in China However
the dinner consists OF sixty courses. and fe
takes several hours. The guests are seated
at small tables and ten courses are served
Then the tables are cleared and the puests
enjoy games. matching poetry being a very
old pastfne In China A guest receives half
couplet and supplies the other half. I'm
promptu verse making Is another fayorite
Chinese entertainment
Rats and cats are not eaten save by the
very poor In times of famine The bfndT
nests eaten are those of the sea swallow
who eats quantities of seaweed until its
craw Is full. Then 1t selects a hIrh cjge1
and builds Its nest by throwing the sea-
weed, which Is now in q mucilaginous state
from Its mouth round and round until n
small. clear ball is made This bali is Iined
with feathers. The fishermen secure the
nests oy means Of long poles They are
cieaneo and scraped until they are like
clear gelatine. They are a great dalfoacy
ana only eaten by the rich. They tasfe
much IKE the Iceland moss which we sat
Evening star., 1904-03-17
YOUNG MEN AT A HUNDRED.
Scores Of Centenarians Found Among
the Nomads in Northern Africa.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Perhaps 1t is the nomadic, outdoor life
they lead; perhaps 1t is merely due to
heredity, but the fact remains that the
the Arabs of northern Africa are among
the most long-lived people in the world. Il
saw lot of queer things during my wan
dering through Morocco. Algeria and Tu-
MIS-" said a man who recently returned to
America from long tour in the north of
Africa. ''But the queerest thing Of all was
the multitude of centenarians. They were
as common as biackberries here in August
and a man or woman had to be at least
one hundred and fifty to enjoy any sort Of
local reputation.
'It is quaint and refreshing to step aside
for a moment from the hustle of modern
life and make acquaintance with men whose
fathers or grandfathers were Barbary corr
SairS. 1t is a treat to drop into coffee
houses. where public story teIlers rfvet the
attention of crowded audience. and where
the lars Of All Baba are still in common
use; to frequent public squares. where snake
charmers barbaric musicians and other
story-book delights are commonplace: to
meet kadi riding to court ON white mule
of diinns as If they were everyday occur
rences.
'sAll this and more you can enjoy in Mo-
rocco. Algiers and Tunis-though the French
are doing their best to spoil the old world
charm of the last two countries. But of all
the strange things saw there the strangest
were the old people. There are so many OF
them. and they are so strenuous. Every
traveller In the 'Barbary States as they
used to be called. is impressed by this re-
markable abundance OF centenarians.
A gray-bearded old man of seventy, who
Evening star., 1904-03-17
WILD DOGS IN CONNECTICUT
Foxhounds Whose Master is Dead Con-
tinue Hunting Game

From the Hartford Times.
Game Warden Foote has volunteered his
services to Selectman Prior when Plainville
people organize a posse to go out to kill the
wild dogs on Rattlesnake mountain. Frank
b. Newton. keeper Of a livery stable in
Piainville Center. told last night the history
OF the dogs, 1t seems that a man by the
name OF Lewis who lived on the shores Of
the Shuttle Meadow reservoir, New Brit
aims principal water supply. and had charge
of the reservoir for years. was always fond
OF hunting foxes. The country about that
district is wild. and foxes are numerous
there every winter.
Lewis spent much of his time In hunting
these animals. and consequently had four
or five hrst-ciass foxhounds which he kept
for that purpose. Sometimes when not
hunting Mr.. Lewis dogs would get on the
trail OF one or more foxes and chase them
for two days at a time. Frequently the
hounds would run. without food until they
would drop In their tracks and be unable to
30 further. Then. after a rest they would
return home. About six months ago Mr.
Lewis died. and since then his dogs have
not received much attention. so quite a
while ago they commenced to make a busi-
ness of chasing foxes on the mountains sur
rounding the Shuttle Meadow reservoir
After while they did not return to their
Evening star., 1904-03-17
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
DR.. w. P. Carr's Letter to the
Commissioners.
OFFUTTC REVIEWED
THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER TAKES
EXCEPTIONS TO FINDINGS.
Board Of Charities Report Answered in
Detail = General 0bser-
vations.
OFFUTT CASE REVIEWED

DR.. w. P. Carr as executive officer of the
Emergency Hospital. has filed with the
District Commissioners a statement relating
to the recent investigation conducted by the
board of charities at the instance of the
Commissioners into the death of Henry T.
Offutt at that institution. The statement is
in the nature Of a protest against the find
ings of the board in that case. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Il have the honor to transmit herewith
for your information a copy of a report
made by me as executive officer to the board
of directors of the Central Dispensary and
Emergency Hospital. in reference to the
care and treatment of Mr. Henry T. Offutt.
The report of the board of charities on the
case of Mr.. Offutt says:
Mn. Offutt was brought to the hospital
in the hospital ambulance. in charge of one
of the hospital physicians. about 7:15 pm.
January s. He was brought by the ambu-
lance from the drug store onthe corner of
18th and III streets. and theS ktement was
made to the physician in charge of the am
bulance at the drug store that the patient
had fallen Off a street car. When he reach
ed the hospital he was partly conscious. He
was suffering from a severe fracture of the
skull as the result Of his fall Immediately
upon being brought in the man was ex-
amined by the resident physician who had
brought him to the hospital and also by
the chief resident physician The presence
OF fracture was, according to their teSti-
mony. suspected by each, but they were un-
able to determine it with certainty, as
specific symptoms for which they looked
were absent
1T should in fairness be said that there
Is a suspicion of fracture in every case
coming to the hospital with a history of a
blow or fall upon the head. and the absence
of specific symptoms often makes 1t impos-
sible to decide this point for several hours.
The universal rule of treatment in such
cases is to keep the patient at rest in bed
and watch him carefully to see whether
serious symptoms develop
Evening star., 1904-03-17

is trying to sell curios to a tourist for
thrice their value. exclaims: BY the beard
of the prophet, may my grandfather die
his gray beard you think he is quite safe
in calling down that curse upon himself.
but when you make inquiries you find that
he really has a grandfather living, aged
about one hunderd and ten, and that the
old gentleman is still going about doing
business on market days. Life is not wear
ing in Mosiem Africa. A man never does
anything in a hurry there. Naturally, he
does not even grow old In a hurry. When
he is seventy he Is beginning to get over
the first hot flush Of youth: he is no longer
counted as one of the boys, but not until he
Is at least ninety does he expect people to
pay honor and reverence to him as a vet
eran. and even then he must take back
seat and listen deferentially when the hale
and hearty centenarians approach"
Evening star., 1904-03-17
The Difference.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
David Jayne Hill. now United States min
lister to Switzerland. used to be president
of the University Of Rochester The small
daughter Of his mathematical colleague was
very fond of him. and she had a great habit
of picking up long words and making him
tell her what they meant.
What's the difference between gastron-
omy and astronomy she asked one dav
Astronomy" replied the president, sis
the science of the heavenly bodies. Dorothy.
Gastronomy fs-er-well, a heavenly science
of the earthly body"
Evening star., 1904-03-17

From the Worlds Woria nv
To borrow money! ftuEh a ship one hum
dred miles away wotild shave been an i'm
possible feat year 4oroso ago, but recently
1t was accomplished by telegraph. A young
man found himself aboard ship. homeward
bound, his passage paid, but without money
Ior Incidental expenses and for lending. He
Knew tnat MS mother was on an eastbound
ship The probable date and hour of the
meeting OF the two vessels were calculated
The purser Of the eastbound ship was In
structed to lay the unfortunate's case be-
utes for her to place money In the hs nds
OF her pun ser, who Instructed the purser of
the westbound liner to pay 1t to his pas
senger The charge for transmitting mes
sases from snip to ship at sea Is sixpence
word, with the address and sirnatnre
free.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Falling From Bed.

THE report continues: When placed in
bed in the emergency room he was restless
and tossed about on the bed suggesting to
the resident physician in charge of the case
the danger of his falling or rolling from
the bed. The physician placed two beds
side by side and fastened them together in
order to lessen this danger. The night
watchman testifies that the man did fall
from his bed to the tiled floor twice during
the night, and that he (the night watch
mann placed him back in the bed after
each fall
Nothing was heard of this patient fall
ing out of bed until six weeks after the
occurrence. l can say that l examined
Mr.. Offutt carefully the next morning, and
there were no bruises upon his head CT
face except the one where his head struck
in his fall from the car.
THE report goes on to say that the tes.
timony shows that the patient was left I'm
a filthy condition all night, and that the
odor In the room when the nurse went into
IL In the morning was unbearable.
This was inexcusable, and for which the
physician was severely reprimanded and
deprived of the usual certificate Of good
service. and Is no longer an employe of the
hospital The physician who was attend
ing him should have had him properly
cieansed. out OF consideration of a common
sense OF decency. But no one can serious
ly believe that the ultimate result was in
any way affected by this offensive condi-
tiOn OF lH6 pdtloNt CtOlQlQB, OF that the
patient was himself even made uncom-
Portable by 1t.
A Rule Was Broken.
Il do not wish in any way to condone
the fact that In the treatment of this case
the resident In charge OF 1t broke a posi-
tive rule of the hospital. that no patient
shall be left in the emergency room over
night, nor do I wish to cover up the fact
that sentiment was outraged. But I do
most emphatically state that the treatment
Mr.. Offutt received or failed to receive In
no way Influenced the unfortunate termi-
nation of his illness.
also protest because believe the COM
mittee of the board OF charities thoroughly
understood and appreciated this fact, and
also knew that the resident physician at
fault had been reprimanded, and that steps
had been taken to prevent the recurrence
OF such an unprecedented occurrence; and
yet they have SO worded their report as to
Evening star., 1904-03-17
DR.. Miles Nervine

homes. but assumed sort of wild state
ana race through the woods during the
iD Ditter cold weather hunting for foxes.
so ago when they attacked a flock of t,,r-
Keys and hens belonging to Mr.. Graham.
They got good. square meal which cost
the town OF Plainville S22. Then they ran
across deer. and from all accounts must
have chased and harassed the creature for
at least twenty-four hours. when Hurley
and Sames, woodchopperS, rescued It. Al.
though the dogs were formerly "civiIized. !"
as hunting dogs go. they are now apparent
ly wild.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
CHINESE FOOD PRODUCTS.
Beams q Leading Article Of Diet in
China

From What TO Eat.
DIR. Yamei Kin. a Chinese woman doctor,
now studying in America. gives some inter-
esting facts about Chinese food products
One surprising thing Dr. Yamei Kin tells
Is that Chinese SOY Is made from a sort
OF red bean ground up and fermented
While fermenting It smells much like saur-
kraut. only worse. The fermented product
Is shipped in large cases to England, where
1t is mixed with vinegar and other products
and IL sold as Worchestershire sauce. The
Chinese laborer lives on beans as much an
does the Boston typewriter girl. The bean
In China is more like our small round cow
pea This Is ground fine. mixed with water
and little salt. Then the water Is pressed
out and the bean cake fs sold to the poor
This bean cake may be cooked and mixed