davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-03
GEEANIUM EASY TO GROW.
Also Ia Gre CT the Prcttiest Of All
Window Plants.

hVI1EO" fIanlSs
All bc1uty is common. in sense.
and would as soon object to the sky
and the sunshine because the beauty
Of them is for the enjoyment Of every
body, therefore common" as to seek
to disparage a flower because it was
one that everybody could grew and
enjoy, writes Eber..&7.: .:exford in Lip
pincotts. Anyone L..l undertake the
culture Of the grranium with reason
able certainty Of success who can
give it good soil to grow in, water
enough to keep it always moist at the
roots, a sunny location and freedom
from frost. Insects seldom attac.. it.
It las healthy constitution that gives
it immunity from the diseases so COM
mon to most other plants, and 1t Will
reward YOU fer the care it receives at
your hands hy making your window
bright with bloom as few other plants
can. Therefore you make 10 mistake
in selecting it for your window garden.
But lie sure TO get plants that nave
not been allowed to bloom during the
summer. Sucil plants have exhausted
themselves. and, nine times out of ten,
they will insist on taking a rest dur
ing the winter months. The ideal
Seraniun for winter use is the plant
which has been kept steadily growing
during the summer, but has had every
bud removed as soon as seen. Such a
plant viii bloom profuscly trcm Jan'l'
airy TO June.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-03
Money Invested in Railroads.

OF the sum which had been invested
in the worlds railroads at the close
of 1902 it is estimated. according to
the English Railway Magazine that
more than e3.7Go000.coo has been
spent on $4,000 miles of European
railroad and G3,232 .oCo 600 on the
$4,000 miles owned by the rest of the
world. On this basis it is found that
the roads of Europe represent an in
vcstment Of G22,952 mile, while
those OF the rest of the world average
911,4o2. Great Brtains railroads rep.
resent the highest cost per mile. fig.
ures standing at G51 3fS, while those
of Belgium come Iext VITA &3U,0to.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-03
Fortunes in Texas Onions.

More fortunes are being made IL
growing Bermuda oninons in TcSa
than IN the oil business. Some capita
is required to operate in the Texas oi
fields, while in tho oEion-growiEg bus
mess an investrc s, of a few hundre,
dollars is reasonably certain OF bring
ing profit OF several thousand. Th
area of the state in which onions ca
be grown is limited, but it cover
many hundred thousand acres. Thi
lant! is 1l,;at;I q III thr extreme soE:t
.s.t.!1. g.l' " Ne -.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-03
Wife of Veteran of 1912.

Mrs. John Buttesman of Oreland,
Pa, has applied for pension. She is
9G years old and her late husband was
a veteran of 1872. Mrs. Buttesman is
in excellent health and Still reads her
paper without using glasses. The first
time she ever rode on trolley car
was when she went to Norristown to
apply for a pension.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Miuot, N. D., Dee. 1G, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver of
the United States Land Office at Minot, N.
D., ON Feb. +, 1906. viz:
Hans c Olson, H. L. No. 1925
for the sw 4 of sec "a, twp 161, rg 80
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
David Rysted, John Adamson, Samuel An
derson, AXel Freeberg, all of Bowbells, N D
7-l2 r. c. Sanborn, Register.
A. B. Bickford, Agent.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-03
n0pR 22nd ANNUAL CATA-
vQnnN LOG Of Il INTERESTING
VEE0V things for all. Earliest
VkEYO Field and Sweet CORN
7REEQ & Vegetables on earth.
HItEkV HardiestFruit & Forest
Trees. Extra packets with every
order. OSCAR H. WILL 4 CO.,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Sunshine Of Spring.

The Salve that cures without = scar is De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Cuts, Burns,
Boils, Bruises and Piles disappear before
the use Of this salve as snow before the sun
shine of spring. Miss II. M. Middleton,
Thcbes, Ill.,, says: II was seriously afflict-
ed with Il fever sore that was very painful.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me in
less than n week" Get the genuine. Sold
by E. c. Krueger.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-03
Possibilities of the Future,

The luxuries of one generation are
the necessities for the next. 1t is not
impossible that in few years more
the poor man of this country will ride
to his work in a neat $50 automobile
and look enviously at his rich neigh
Dor who is able to sail around in q
$4,000 airship. - Oshkosh Northwest
ern.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-03
That Tickling in the Throat.

One minute after taking One Minute
Cough Cure that tickling in the throat is
gone. 1t acts in the throat-not the ston-
ach. Harmless-good for children. Sold
by Z. G. Krueger.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-03
Deserved Popularity.

To cure Constipation and Liver troubles
by gently moving the bowels and acting as
Il tonic to the liver, take Little Early Risers.
These Famous Little Pills are mild, pleas
ant and harmless, but effective and sure.
Their universal use for many years Is a
strong guarantee of their popularity and
usefulness. Sold by E. c. Kruger.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-03
For SaIe..

The ne i of sec 14-163-s9
The sw 4 OF sec 2-1GI-S9
This is all A No. l land, free from rock
For particulars call on or write to
7-tf JAS. W. BRIGGS, Minot, N. d.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Mlnot, N. D., Dec. 13, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver U. S. Land
Office at Minot N. d., on January u, 1905,
viz:
Charles Mattso,. H. E. No. 1912
for the south "a northwest !. and lots 3 and
OF section .. twp. 1Gl north. range 30 west.
He III; mes the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cult:va-
tion Of SAID land. viz:
Christ. Briggs. George Nelson. Thomas ].
Eackatt, Patrick Tracey, all Of Bowbells,
y. Z.
81. r. c. sanoorn, Register.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11
\ VETERAN DEAD.
\ Good Ola Soldier Passes From
Earthly Scene.

Mr. ". ". Carbon, u confedtrate
soldier who has lived at the soldiers
Home for the past four years. died
last night at about y o'clock OF con-
sumption. He had been a sufferer Tor
quite a long time. and though he kEcW
THAI he was gradually wasting away
vet he keu; his courage until the end
ana went out into the unknown the
sam" brayr-heartcd and true soldier
that b." vas Oh the ii"l! % battle.
MIR Carbon was in his t3th year
and WAS member of the Tenth North
Carolina regiment He served through
the entire war. ana those VINO knew
hin. say that he was good soldier.
When the war came to i close h" was
a prisoner at Ejmira. N"w York, and
il is said that u" Staid th"r" Tor some
time after. simply to nurs" the sick,
He was 4 member OF the Methodist
church and lived q true Christian HE.
Tho funeral will b conducted from
the Memorial chapel this afternoon by
Rev. =. y Bishop and til" int"rm"ht
Will be in the Confederate. cemetery,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11

"YOU OLD HOG, YOU GOT MY
MONEY" SHE SAID TO HOCH.
Loving SaIutation From One of His
Numerous Wives. "Whcrc Arc the
E'ourtccn?" Asked lIoch,
Looking Around Him at
the Station.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Joham lioch in
dicted for bigamy. suspected OF muir
der and man OF many aliases arrived
in Chicago tonight and for SeNcrai
hours was Intercepted by the police
with small results.
UnCh had evidently expected num-
Der of his wives to meet him at the
station, and he was plainly disappoint-
ed that they ala not eoiIo.
"Where are those fourteen wives
YOU talked SO much about he asked
Officer Lotus.
II don't see any of them, replied
the officer as he looked through the
window. out of which lloch had been
peerlng "Thcrc is nobody waving
handkcrchiefs 1T us"
When Ioch and Lotus aliShtcd
from the train the six policemen Who
had been sent to the station to meet
them we're able to control the crowd
with difficulty. When he was rec
ogni2ed IL number of people Jeered
and hoot"d hin.
The pollcc hurried IIoch through
the station ana outside had another
crowd to deal with but they quickly
hustled Hoch into Il patrol wagon and
started tor the Chicago Avenue police
station. IA mile distant, where Hoch
was lntcrrogatcd for several hours.
Hoch admitted at the outset that he
had married Mrs. Marie Cocrk lioch
and that the marriage was Illegal lie
would admit nothing else. During the
evening five women who said they
we're wives e I1och called at the police
station and were placed in separate
room under n guard of several police
men. one of them Mrs Emile Fisch :
cr iloch. saw Hoch for Il minute and
ealUtcd him with the exclamation:
You old hog. you got NY $3.50
didn't you?
fIoch made no reply 10 this but
smiled AZ though he regarded the At
fair Of $3.50 rather as Il Joke than 9TH
crWiSe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11
IMPROVEMENT IN SOUTHWEST.
None From the Mississippi to the At
iantic Ocean.
OBv the Associated Press. J

LILY the ASSpCIJtt'l 1 It>9- ,
Louisville. Ky. Feb. 9.--Conditiona
resulting from the long continued rain
and Slaet storm show slight improve
ment in the Southwest today, but there
is no bctterment of the situation
from the Mississippi 10 the Atlantic
coast. The telephone companies in
this section have been practically out
of business since last Saturday night
The telegraph lines are in but little
better condition, and messages are be-
ing sent by trains between cities where
ire communication is interrupted.
The storm has moved north and east
ward.
Atlanta has been shut off since sun
day and the only wire with Atlanta
for fourteen hours has been with SUI
burban towns. 4 large corps of t"lcG-
rapherS arrived today in Montgomery.
carrying hundreds of messages. The
operators were under the impression
that plenty of wires would be found
there for the distribution of the acct
mulated business. The situation in
Mont gomery. however. Is not much
better than that at Atlanta and the
messages will probably be started
northWard by train unless the wires
arc in a measure restored during the
day. Twenty-Five hundred telephones
are useless in Atlanta and no electric
lights have been in use there for three
nights owing TO the Gripping OF
wires.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11
IS YOUR
BOY A DRUNKARD?
Help Him by Orrine to
Overcome His Craving.
Can Be Given
Secretly.

If your boy or husband has fallen a
victim to the drink habit. endanE"rlnS
his future happiness and prosperity,
do not delay a moment in helping him
to overcome his craving for drink.
WiIl-powcr alone cannot cure t,lc
liquor habit for drunkenness is dlS"
ease and the desire for liquor must be
satisfied.
Orrinc. the wonderful specific Tor
the cure for the whiSkcy and peer
habit Removes all craving for drink
with a few days use aud eitectS q
permanent and lasting cure. Ut comes
IN two forms. No 1 is perfectly col
crirSS. taStcIesS and ooorless. ana can
be given in tea, coffee or food without
the patients knowledge. But we
recommend No. ., in pill form TO DC
used by those who desire to free them
selvcS from the TERRIBLE mastery o.
drink The cost Of either form IS -
q box. Orr;ne. the only guaranteed
euro for the drink habit is sold and
recommended by Tucker building
Pharmacy, Raleigh. n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11
TO DIVIDE CHURCH AND STATE.
Draft OF New Bi,i Presented in Cham-
Der of Deputies.
CRy the Associated Prcss.)

Paris Feb. 9.-Thc RouVicrs min
iStry today presented in the Chamber
Of Deputies the draft of "a new bill
for the separation of church and
state. The text of the new measure
makes the separation of church and
state definite and concluhivc. but
omits a number of details OF the
Combes bill. which had aroused an
tagoniSm. The essential points Oh
tho new bin are:
First-AbOlition Of the Concordat
whereby the relations OF church ana
state were established.
Srcumd-Terminatio OF all govern
mcnt aid ana subsidies To religious
sccts or functionarics.
Thjrd-F'nrmatiou of church asso-
Citations into civil corporations
amcnable to the same laws as other
organizations.
III, bill comprises thirty-two arti-
cles and the text Of article one IS as
follows:
The state henccforth neither
recognizes nor contributes to any re-
lisious denomination. Public eStab-
lishmcuts of religion now existing are
suppressed. All religious budgets OF
AUTHORIZATIONS Of government de-
partments or communeS are sup
pressed. The exercise Of religion is
hereafter free. under the sole re-
striction that exercise must accord
with public order.
II is expected that the bill viii he
discussed and voted upon before the
end of July.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11
THE PILOTtGE BILL.
There Was Talking on This Last Night
But No Action.

The question of compulsory or 70
compulsory pitotage in the Watr"s
leading t. Wilmington was again the
topic at the mCe' of the House
Committee on Propositions and GricF-
anccS last night.
The session of nearly three hours
was consumed with three speeches.
one by Mr.. IredcIl MearcS, Of Will
mingtou, for the bill, Representatives
Taylor, of Brunswick, and. capt. J. J.
Adkins, Of the pilots against the bill.
Mr.. Mearcs' argument was to SHOW
the value upon trade and commerce
that would result from the abolShtnG
of compulsory pilotagc on coastWise
vessels, this not being urged as TO for
2ign vessels. He declared the matter
on Of vital interest to tn" state.
Mr. Taylor and capt. Adkins spoke
against the bill and III favor of tbs
laws and regulations remaining as
they are. Capt. Adkins explained the
pilotagc matter from the View point
Of the pilots. He was Interrupted
time and again by questions concern
ing these.
The matter will be. continued to-
night when the committee will again
lake up the matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11
FOR THE BIRDS.
Give Them Food in This Bitter
Weather.

Mir. Gilbert Pearson, Of the Audu-
bon Society is earnestly seeking To
keep alive IL" birds during this bitter
weather when the food for these Is
hidden beneath the snow and ice.
He has tclcgraphcd 20 thirty game
wurdens to scatter food for the birds
and he calls upon all citizens to put
out things for the birds TO eat. 1t is
a call To save these and it deserves
attention.
Mr.. Pearson says that the reports
from the waters of Currituck Sound
show the state of affairs there. lie
learns that ducks by the hundreds
get through holes in the ice after
food and are drowned. one MAJ.
gathered over 200 of these the other
day.
Talking of the value Of saving the
lives of cartridges, he says that $500
A dozen can be obtained FOR these
alive. the birds To ho used for propa-
CATION. 10 says that h" can dispose
Of 10000 of these at this rate
Feed the birds Is his can. Let
every che situated to do this act at
once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11
EMPLOYERS FORCED TO PAY.
The Russian Workmc., Who Are on
Strike Carry Things With ii
High Hand Here.


LODI. Feb. At the Coates Thread
Mills and many other establishments
the strikers We're today paid thre"
days wages as an advance. although
1t was claimed THAI nothing was lc
gally due them. The managers Of
Hnintzers mil! refused to pay any
thing and the workmen threatened to
wreck the place The military pre-
pared to fire and for n moment the
situation was extremely grave, but
the management finally yielded and
agreed TO pay provided the men prom
ised 10 return to work Ua Monday.
Another manager refused payment 10
the strikers, but at the point Of a
revolver was compelled to promise
payment tomorrow. Employers are
paying only as a matter of cEpcdicncy
The manufacturers were in confer
cnccS with tho governor general.
There were serious disturbances To-
day at Pabiance. The troops fired on
the workmcn, killing one and wound
ing two.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11
L .\IONI. AN GUILTY.
Mrs. Edwards Confesses 10 the Muir
der Of Her Husband.
tF;y the Associated Prcss.)

Reading Pa. Feb. 9.--MrS. Kate
Edwards who is under sentence to be
hanged with Samuel GreasOn, a ne
gro, on Thursday next for the muir
der of her husband. made a statement
to her counsel today in which il Is
said she cXonerated GrcaSon from
completely in the murder. The state
mCnt will not be given to the public
until it is presented to the board of
pardons but the differences is left that
she has admitted that she alone COM
mitted the crime.
Mrs. Edwards confession. it is
thought will plac" the case in an en-
tire new aspect before the board Of
pardous, which will meet at Harris
burg February 10, the day before the
date fixed for the double execution.
II the WomanS statement is accepted
by the board it may save the man 3
life. In the trial much testimony was
presented 10 show that Edwards was
diSSolutC character. and that he
treated his wife in II brutal manner.
IT was shown that Edwards was killed
While he lay drunk at his home.
II is expected that the execution
Will. a least, be postponed in view or
tn" statement Of Mrs. Edwards.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11
More OF .Atlanta's Troubles.

Atlanta. Ca. Feb. 9.-(By special
messenger to Montgomery. Atlanta Is
cut off from the rest of the world by
wire communication, both telegraph
companies being without wire TO
points beyond the limits of their oper-
atng rooms. Several thousand telc-
graph poles are down around Atlanta.
Besides the damage to wires. the loss
of shade trees in Atlanta has been
enormous. The ice laden branches
have broken, delaying or stoppinS
street car traffic. lighting and tele-
phone communication within the city.
Six thousand tnlenhones are reported
out of Use.
The isolation of Atlanta has been
intensified by the delay to traffic by
team from country points and prices
of produce have risen to almost pro-
hibitive figures. Supplies OF staples
are normal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11
BLOCKADE OF NLADINOSTOCk
Between the Ice md The Japanese II
Seems Pretty Effective.
(By the Associated Press }

Toxic. Feb. 9.--Entry to Nla.!ivos-
took from tho sea is now limited lc
TSushima Straits and Tsugaru Straits
The Sova Straits are barred by ice
Reports received here from Hokkaido
and also from coasting vessels says
Soya Straits are not frozen over but
flied with foes and bHrgs, making nav
ig;,tion practically impossible. Fur
Their to increase the difficulty Of reach
ing Vladivostock the japanese govern
mcnt announces that the light houses
III the vicinity of Tsugaru Straits will
not nc lighted except ocasionally.l The
official announcement says this d"clS-
ion was necessary for strategic reasons
and warns Coasting and neutral n'.Vi-
gators that in passing 1Sugaru straits
they must exercise TN" greatest care.
The japanese continue TO patrol Tsus-
hima AMI TsugaTu Straits. and 1t IS
believed that the blockade Of Nlu1t-
yOStOrk IS effective.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11
CHILD APPEALS FOR NcCUE.
The Governor Deeply Touched by Lit
lie. tuby's Prayer.

Richmond. Va. Feb. Referring
To the grounds advanced for intcrvcn-
ti"u in the case OF "X-Mayor J. sam
uoi NcCIe. Of Characteristics. who is
TO be hanged tomorrow fer the mar
.l"l of his wife. GGEcrn"V Nonta", i" to-
night expressed himself ;ts follows
These questions not only E"i"n" to
Judicial determination. but have net
ually been disposed of ly tho lower
court and twice approved by the Su-
prcnc Court Of appeals. after c%h"us-
tive examination. ] am unauthor-
lied" said he, ito reverse this pro-
cedurc and these Judgments
What about the insanity plea? was
asked.
Nothing Whateve" has been pre-
scented To me. tending to establish the
insanity Of Mr.. McCuc.'
What OF the petition alleged to
have been submitted to the supreme
Court of the United States" asked the
reporter.
y know nothing of this" answered
The Governor, except what | have
seen in the newspapers. but I am law
yer enough to know that tho Suprcru"
court OF the United States has no
more jurisdiction over this CASE than
mas the Suprcm" Appellate Court of
the British Kingdom"
Thcr" j. no further reason to sup
pose that the execution of sentence III
The McCuc case will be intcrfe"od with
in any way.
The prisoners tcn-yCar-old daugh-
ter. little Ruby, came to the city to-
day accompanied by her uncle, Ed
ward 9. McCJe. ana her aunt. Mrs.
Rhodes, and made an appeal to the
Governor for her fathers life. The
Governor was much affected by the
child's appeal and told tn. little girl
he would consider the matter. He
also said TO Mr.. McCuc, a lawyer aud
one of prisoners counsel. that he
tMcCue) would understand his atti-
tudc toward the Judiciary If the state.
II is understood here that The exc
cuiion at charlottesville viii take
place about O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing
NcCue this evening said farewell for
the last time to his weeping children
ana spirit-crushed rcIa tI"es. Breathing
an atmosphere of intense religions
tCITor ne sees or processes TO SO"
nothing in his approaching end but Al
grateful release. IT remains 10 be
seen whether his wonderful reii-c"u-
troll will continue until he looks his
last OF carth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11
FOURTEEN PASSENGERS HURT.
Collision on the Southern in Which
Two Engines Arc Wrecked.
Cnv the Associated Press

Columbia :. c, Feb. 9.-Fourtecn
passengers and ninc members of the
train crew were slightly injured in a
rear end collision between tn" South
eln Railways southbound New York
and Florida express train No. 80 and
a shifting engine pushing freight cars
at the entrance of the old Blading
street Station, in this city, at tire"
o'clock this afternoon.
Both engines were badly wrecked
ami the mail car Of No, 80. was tcle-
scopcd. but none OF Jc passenger cars
left the track. AT 6f the crockery
in the dining car was broken ana
four of its employees were injured.
The accident occurred on sharp
curve of "a high cmbankmcnt, and
that no one was Killed is miraculous.
The engineer and fireman OF tn" pas
SJgCr train s'tNcd themselves by
jumping just before the crash.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-11

DURHAM As 4 Sii tCING RINK.
Several Accidents Caused by the Slect
The audubon society Remembers
the Birds.
,SIcclal TO News and ObserverD

Especial to News ana Observer
Durham, y. c.. Feb. O. For twenty
four hours Durham has been in the
grasp Of the worst Winter weather "i
several years. Last night and early
this morning the streets were really
dangerous for fCOt tra"ciA and for
horses. The H." last night covered the
streets To considerable death and
there were skaters on Main street.
Quite number we're on the pond at
Lakewood park late yesterday and
in the afternoon one young man skatcd
from the park to the city, q distance
OF more than mile,
There have been several accidents
as d result of slipping on the ice COW
cred streets. but nOac of a NC'y SC
rious nature. y negro slipped and
broke his leg ana . young white man
slipped on the street and broke his
collar bone. Several horses have fall
lon on ;hc streets and cate yesterday
aftcruoon the conditions became -"
Dad that many horses we're taken FROM
the streets by their owners.
This morning there was slight
rise in Tho temperature and WALKING
is better. nuuber Of wires in tE"
city wcr" broken by the ice amt line
men have been busy today repairing
ddCluEu.
The freeze has been .&Ich that Il
large number of birds persisted. Li>t
night Nh. +. q. Pearson. of Greene
boro, who IS at the head Of tn" Auru-
bon society, sent out kilograms ask
ing people o feed birds ANA instruct
ing Audubon officers tn put out food. q
large number of Durham people put
ting ont foot fpr thc h!rGs.
The wood ana coal men are rGarinG
Il rich harvest from tn" cold. They
have had great trouble in getting tn"
wood delivered on account Of the dan
ger in driving horses