davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-11-22
Notice to Sch DOL Officers.

A meeting OF the school officers of
Ward county will he held at the
court house in Minot. Saturday, Noy-
ember 30, 1907, beginning at l0:30 a.
m. L. G. Smith, of Minneapolis, will
present plans for heating and venti-
lating school buildings at Il reasonable
cost.
This meeting is called for the pur-
pose of solving, as far as possible, the
vexing school problems that We" haye
to contend with.
Il. q. WARREN,
County Superintendent.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-11-22

continually welded the pen on that
paper up 70 the night OF the fire,
November S. when his entire plant
was destroyed.
1t was his intention ut first TO pro-
cure new outfit and continue the
publication OF the Tribune, and an
order had been placed with the
American Type Founders Co. with
that end in view, but his family one
and all urged him to accept this op-
portunity to retire from the business
and lie finally yielded to their en-
treaties and the above mention deal
was the result.
MIR. Hurry wasappointed postmaster
in Bowbells in 1901 and has since held
the position to the satisfaction of the
patrons Of the office and he will de-
vote his time i'll the future to the
duties incumbent upon the post
maSterShip and his real estate Dlsi-
ness which he has conducted in con-
nection with his newspaper for
several years.
With the combined circulation of
two papers, the Bulletin-Tribune will
be one of the best advertising mediums
in Ward county, and the present
management will endeavor to give the
very best possible service to its ad-
, vertisers, and with this end in view
the paper will he issued on Thursday,
instead OF Friday, in order that the
paper will reach the readers Friday
morning, giving them time to read
the advertisements before doing their
regular Saturday trading.
From news standpoint, everything
possible will be done to make this one
Of the best weekly papers in the
state, and in this we ask the cooper
alton of our friends. All items Of
news will not only be acceptable but
very much appreciated and we would
like Il correspondent in every school
district in the county.
Subscribers to both papers will
continue to get the Bulletin-Tribune.
If you fail to do so. kindly notify MS
of the fact and we will see that you
are placed on the list.
OWinr tO the lateneSS Of the Season
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-11-22
Notice to Creditors.

AS the elevators are now paying
cash for grain, must insist that
aindebted to me on note or account,
must call and settle at once. All
accounts not settled by the Goth Of
this month will he placed in the hands
of an attorney for collect ion.
q. o. Juvc.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-11-22
Il. G. WARREN,
County Superintendent.

The following circular letter will be
of interest to those who are to make
proof on their homesteads.
Dear Sir:
According to the recent ruling,
final proofs for the Minot land dis
trct can be made before me ut my
office in the court house, the claiment
to pay the extra fee amounting to
$4.O0. The Minot Office is six months
behind in hearing proofs. while can
give you prompt service and
can take your proof within 30 days
from the date of receiving your ap-
plication. | will take care Of your
business promptly and accurately.
Respectfully,
= :>> J. Il. Smith, ;,
Clerk sf Court, Minot,, Ward Co., ND.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-11-22
Dentistry.

Dentistry.
DR.. Campbell is doing business as
usual ut his residence, corner opposite
.Juve's machine office. 23tf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-11-22

Owing to the lateness of the season,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

He will beat the dog and run. He tries to
climb high walls and fences, to swim ca
mails and riversi He will grab a big bundle
and make off with It at top speed.
But the dog always gets him, even when
| he hides in out of the way holes and cor
ners In docks and warehouses. Meanwhile
| II the trainer in civil dress is laying up
seeds Of hatred and dlstrust in the dogs
mind. a second officer in uniform is winning
golden opinions with bones and scraps OF
meat
And so It takes no great reasoning power
on the dogs part TO regard the man In uni
form as his only friend and the civilian
as an enemy. Fer there are caresses from
the one and kicks from the other.
The animal is trained to attack a fugitive
at tho bend OF the knee. so as TO throw him.
The Dog Policeman Mt Work.
After a while no leash is used, and the
Intelligent animal operates independently.
but returns TO his masters side the moment
the whistle IL heard. Suppose man ard dog
arrive on their lonely post in the silence
OF night?
Go and search" says the human police
man, briefly, releasing the animal with this
order And away races the dog into the
darkness
In and out OF daorways he darts: shining
under tarpaultns ,on alIays. looking for open
doors; running. smelling. with a zeal never
found in any human guardian Of the peace,
who would take an hour TO accomplish
what the dog does IN less than one-fourth
~ that time And at the slightest suspi-
c'ous Sign the dog policeman growls and
! ha IS. whereupon the officer Joins him With
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
CLIENTS CANINE POLICEMEN
Dogs Arc Sow on the Force Of Other
Cities Of Europe.
DOG POLICEMAN FOUND SUPERIOR
Tdea of . Belgian Police COmmisaary
Relieved in Many Countries
with Success in Handling
of CrimAnaIss

Client is a thiru rate city In a NTH rate
nation: yet 1t has introduced a novelty in
her police force that has received serious
attention in larger cities II is the employ
ment OF dogs as night guards
The police commissioner OF the Belgian
city is 30 Jealous an officer that he spent
money for the police force faster than the
burgomaster and town councillors would
supply It. They told Commissioner Van
Wesemael that he must get along on the
amount appropriated.
Van Wesemael found his night guards all
too few. so the criminals grew numerous
and daring. both within and without the
fortihcations. He thought the matter over
and then gave a surprise TO the town
council:
Let me have a few Belgian sheep dogs
as assistant patrolmen." he said, land I'll
not only keep down expenses, but get the
policing done more effectively than ever"
Burgomsster and council alike thought
well OF the idea And so in 1899 three dogs
we're bought by the city's veterinarian.
Just three; Client is a careful town.
Van Wesemael himself took their training
IN hand Since they were 20 go forth only
ct night he argued. they must be taught
20 distrust every man not In police uniform.
And they must investigate persons bearing
bundles and people who run OF In the night
on the approach OF an oficer.
Dogs Reduce Crime.
BY Christmas OF the same year Client
had ten dogs at work. and after these had
had a fair run a report about the chiens-
veilleurs was sent to the burgomaster. In
this report Van wessmasI spoke of the in
sunaeieney OF night guards for the eity's
lonelier suburbs Single policemen were
OF no use Night crimes with violence were
increasing. but no sooner were the dogs
put 70 work in the FRubourg de Courtrai
than crime fell on two-thirds.
More money was voted for more dogs.
Soon the FaubOurg dc Bruges quarter was
covered by four-footed police, smelling out
undesirable characters. Others were put
on at nights in the smaller docks; and be-
fore long Client had thirty canine police
men. all OF them sealous that the human
onoers were taken over their posts at night
with thoroughuess that admitted Of no
Sinking
And today the city veterinary goes
periodically 20 the Flemish fairs to buy
recruits for the four-legged force. The big
French or Belgian sheep dog Is hest
Briards or Groenendaels bold and faithful.
tireiess and almost human in reasoning
faculty They are bought young, az six
months. and lodged in warm, clean kennels
at police headquarters.
ReEIstered aud Recorded.
A new dogs name Is entered on the
records, with the date Of It's birth and pur-
chase. price. sex and name and address OF
the vendor. should q recruit be dis
charged by reason OF illness or invstersts
stupidity the reasons are duly entered
against his record.
The first fortnight Is spent by the new
conner In the kennels practising pbedisne'
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

snow and muzzles. You must remember
the animals whole training makes him
regard the ununiformed citizen as "a posi-
BILE enemy so that harmless decent folk
might suffer from the zeal of a raw recruit
were 1t not for the muzzles.
But equally that muzzle may be instantly
removed by the dogs guardian, operating
an elastic arrangement in the leash. Such
a facility is OF Importance when both are
confronted by a criminal.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

The muzzle is also. useful in preventing
the dogs from picking up scraps OF food.
possibly poisoned by marauders who know
what a formidable adversary they have
in these trained and powerful sheep dogs
BY the way, one OF the trainers of a recruit
is always in civilian dress and as the
dogs education proceeds one grows to un-
derstand the animals hatred for ordinary
members Of the public.
That trainer assumes the garb Of hobo.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

and general discipline. He is well fed and
gets on hours exercise and fresh air every
day with his comrades.
At last the new recruits are led forth
one night with the older hands. These
go on duty at 10 p. m. and come home
at a m. On on account are any of them
let out in the day time, otherwise they
would get fatal familiarity with the
ordinary citizen.
AS TO diet. three-pound rations are served
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

out twice a day, at a m. and p m. They
consist OF soup. rice and meat biscuit; and
during the long night duty each animal
gets a large piece Of bread,
MuEEles an Important Item.
At headquarters you will find special
room for preparing rations and medicines
for the dogs. Here TOO. you will find
their uniforms. There are leather collars
from which depend engraved zinc medals.
There are waterproof cloaks for rain or
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-07
ADMIRAL COMMENDED BY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Action Of American officer In the
Kingston Incident is Upheld by
the Chief Executive.

Washington.-m mcquivocal terms
President Roosevelt has approved Ad
miral Davis entire action in conncc
tion with his visit to Kingston. ia.
maica and requested the secretary OF
the navy to express to Admiral Davis
his hearticst commentator OF an that
he did. The expected report OF Ad.
miral Davis on the circumstances
leading ny to the withdrawal vt the
fleet from Kingston reached the navy
department on Friday, and was al
once laid before the president. lnas
much as the president already has an
nounced that the diplomatic phnse is
closed incident, the report itself viii
not be made public However Score
tary Mctcalf gave out the letter OF
Admiral Evans commander IN chief
of the Atlantic feet, warmly com.
mending Admiral Davis for his con
duct Of situation which was To- say
the least somewhat embarrassing
The correspondence is supplement-
ed by a strong letter Of commentator
" Admiral Davis by the president and
by Secretary Metcalf.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-07

Not very long ago q wehknown
schoolmaster declared OF q highly
promising pupil that he would never
be able to write well on account OF
his wrist being too weak. This condi'
ton is by no means rare For the
benefit Of such sufferers the foiiowlng
hints are given During two fun MN
utes. nlsht and morning. let the cold
water tap run with some force ON the
affected parts Dry thoroughly, and
!hou use friction with a soft towel. al
ways rubbing from the hand towards
the elbow The best exercise Tor
Strengthening the wrist IL fencing with
foils. Another excellent plan, when the
wrist has become stronger. Is to race
a companion, interlock the fingers OF
your right hand with those OF hio
right hand, and TO try to so force his
wrist down that If the effort is sue
cessful he sinks to the floor.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-07
A Square Deal

~ assured you when you buy ono NJ nv
rec lAmily medicines for NH lie M,
slcuienls entering into them are priute,l
WI 'ne uoitle-Wrappcrs md their formula
nv "llo'i'1 under outha, being complote
ou' correct Nuu know lust what Won ara
layiog Tor and that The ingredients ora
tglh'Iel trum Natures laboratory bainy
s'iecIed from the most valuable native
iuellcnal riots found growing i'm onr
american forests aud while potent ia cpro
are perfectly harmless oven to tho n,ost
ueiledie women and children Not dron
u alcohol enters into thoir cotrpo.ition
- Hllch setter agent IS used hotb fnr ev,
utrhng and preserving the medicinal
pllhclpIos used In them viz-puro trinle.
te.Heo Vlyacrine. This agent possesses
boii,..',.l u -uicihal properties " its own,
1elng most valuable ant. septic and AMI,
cent. "eu'u'-
nGIEcerne PLAYS an important mar, I'm
l,r. f'nrce's Golden Medical Discoverv x,
the cure of indigestion. dvspeusis snJ
weak sinmach, attended hy sour risinrs
heartburn, foul breath. coated tong1c
poor appetite gnawing feeling i'm stom
ach, bIlnusnpss and kindred dorango.
meni- OF the stomach. liver and bowejs
beslles curing all the above distressing
ailments. tho Golden Medical DisrovarvS
= a specific Tor all diseases NJ the mucous
membranes. as catarrh. whether of tho
nasal passages or " the stomach bowels
ur pelvic organs Even I'm H. plcerat We
stage, i VIE ,iold TO this sovereign rom.
sdy " Is use be porsevcrod I'm. I'm Chronic
l9lalrh VI the Nasal passages. in is VOL
VINE taking the Golden Medical bis.
covery for the necessary constitutional
,IPaJment' w cleanse the passages freely
IWo OF lhree times q day with Dr, Sage's
taiarrh Remedy. Th, thorough course
~ treatment generally cures the worst
cases
~, 'oukhs %hV hual-pno-s caused hy hrNn-
thlal throat and lung affections. cNrppt com
sQnlpilon Ia Its advanced stages. the Golden
MEDICAL Discovery" H. Y most efficient r,,n-
coy, especially in those obstinate hnur-on
coughs caused 10y Irritation and congestion NJ
me bronchial mucous membranes Tho Ills.
GuI'i4 u not 50 good fm acute coughs ariS-
ing from sudden colds. nor must n boz py-
pe'l"d 10 cure consumption I'm n, advanced
stages no medicine win do that hui fur ali
the obstinate, chronic cuughs. which IN prg-
lerted. or badly treated. lead up tn cnnsut,n.
tOn II Is thc hest mediiue that can I've taken
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-07
LIVESTOCK AND
GRAIN RECEIPTS
Internal Commerce of United
States Last Year Eclipsed
All Former Records
Shipments Of Livestock and Grain
Shows an Unusual Condition OF
Prosperity Throughout the
Length and Breadth Of
Uncle Sans Domain.

WashlnGton.-The movement OF I'm.
ternal commerce during the past
year exceeded that for any previous
one in the history of the country, ac.
cording to statement issued By the
bureau of statistics of the department
OF commerce aud labor.
Livestock receipts at the sever pri
mary markets aggregated 40,797. Gjs
head, exceeding those OF the previous
year by more than 10000. Shipments
of packing house products from Chi
cago, except canned meats and dressed
hogs, show gains, as compared with
those of either of the two immediate
preceding years. OF these products
during the year the aggregate ship.
ments we're 67775,sO0 pounds: canned
meats, ti7G99,65O pounds; cured
meats, SO4Gi2,049 pounds, dressed
beef, 1,i3S,0I2 2s5 pounds; dressed
hogs, 13170,S00 pounds, hides. us.
l75.52O pounds; lard, 4cl,914,523
pounds, and pork, 35,7Gs ,ole,4t3
pounds, being over 10OOO0,0oO pounds
In excess of the previous year
The total grain receipts at fifteen
Interior primary markets we're 79s,
52l,5s5 bushels, an increase Of 250.
n00 over 1905. The total movement
embraced: Wheat, 243.7S5.05s bush.
els corn, 242,722,716 bushels; oats.
23S,S00, 239 bushels; barley G9,i69 ,2s0
bushels, and rye, 9,2e4,2s2 bushels.
The receipts Of grain at six Allan
tic and gulf ports aggregate 214s46,.
s9s bushels, an increase Of $4,000, 900
bushels
Shipments Of anthracite coal from
eastern producing districts aggregat.
ed 55,647296 tons, a perceptible de
crease.
The total freight shipments from
all parts of the great lake country.
exclusive of exports to Canada, ag
gregated 1888, 600 net tons, an in.
crease of almost 500. 900.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-07
Electric Cloth.

NJ. Camille Herrgott, a well-known
French engineer, is said TO have in.
vented a peculiar method of charging
cloth with electricity in order to fur
nish heat TO the wearer in cold wealth.
er The idea is carried out by means
of fine electric wires woven into the
cloth. to charge which a very fine bat.
terry is needed. He calls his invention
the electric thormophile, and claims
for it that It an be used in connection
with all kinds of fabrics, and does not
alter their ordinary appearance or
their usual hexibility.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-07
Can sparrows slne9

The idea Of a sparrow as song
bird seems rather comical Never
theless an enthusiastic bird lover has
succeed ed, by skillful training, In
Transforming the sparrow's chirp into
something not unlike the wsrbling Of
the canary.
He commenced his experiments by
placing four nedgllng sparrows in a
nest Of singing csnaries. Three of
them died, but the fourth, although It
had acquired the ehirp OF its parents.
speedily dropped 70 under the infu
ence of its musical companions. and
before long began TO acquire a sue
cession of notes Of the canary quail
ity.
In few months II became quite an
accomplished warbler though, natu
rally, never achieving all the rang
and variety Of the born cGroller
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-07
Too sts.p for Her.

A little girl had gone TO the coun.
try from a city where there we're no
hills and from that part where there
were many cemeteries. MY" she
said. looking around her at the ex.
panse of green hill and grassy mead
ow, there's no graveyaTds. | guess
that not very many people die here
Il was explained 10 the child that
there was a cemetery near the church
on the top Of a nelghboripg hill
We'll, said she, gazing upward, I'd
rather go up 1t in hearse than on
my feet"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-07
To Favor the Farmer.

Washington The president has In.
formed Representatives llill and
Marrhall that he would use his innu.
ence to secure an early vote upon the
bin providing for the changes In IN
denatured alcohol law which are be.
ing demanded by the farmers
The present law Is regarded by
many to be theoretically an right, but
II is held that It's practical operation
bars farmers from enjoying any benz
FITS because of the large expense re-
Quired IN starting business.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-07
Woman Ind Children Frozen.

Grand Rapids, Mich-A woman an.
two children we're frozen TO death I.
an upstairs tenement here, with 9
third child in an adjoining room bad
~ frozen but alive Miss Jennie liz
lngston called at the residence to pay
visit and found her sister, Emm
Livingston, and one child dead In bed
one child dead on the floor and Helen
In an adjoining room badly frule
II Is supposed they became partially
asphxlcated by coal gas aud were then
frozen to death.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-07
Car Relied Down Embapkmsnt.

Sacramento, Cal-At $40 o'clock
Sunday morning the Portland-S San
Francisco train No. e was wrecked
two miles east Of Dunngag ten miles
north of Woodland in Jolo county,
and Charles Charles, the express mes
senger, Killed The express car rolled
from the track aud the heavy safe
lsed by the company toPpled over
dpon him, crushing out his life.
Passengers on the train say that
lhree tramps who were beating their
way on the blind baggage were also
oiled
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-07
Dryden Ia out Of the Running.

Washinston-United States Senator
John r Dryden Of New Jersey. on
SUNDAY announced that he had with.
drawn his name as candidate for re.
election to the United States senate.
This action was taken on the advice
Of the senator's ply sicisns, who
warned him Of the danger 70 his
health II he persisted In attending tbs
public meetings arranged al his re
quest to he held in Trenton Monday.
II was Senator Dryden's intention to
address the Republican members Of
tie legislature and set forth the rea.
sons, In his opinion, why he should
be 10 slected % the senate.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-07
Heavy Loss Of stock in Montana.

Butte, Mont -Kon Kohrs, Of Deer
Lodge, Mont enc Of the most prumi.
nent stocKmen of the state, Is in
Butte, and states that he Is in re-.
ceipt of adyices from the northern
ranges that his stock losses will reach
about eighty per cent Of his herds. so
fierce is the storm that Is sweeping
the northern districts Ct Montana
Mr., kOhrs states that the conditions
IN Valley county and the other big
cattle and sheep sections Is simply
appalling, the stock dying by the hun.
dreds.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-07
PLAN UNREASONABLE.

Japanese Opinion e. Proposed sou.
ton Of PRESENT Dispute.
Tokio.-After careful surrey Of
public feeling here regarding the pros
pect OF satisfactory solution OF the
San Francisco school controversy, It
may he stated that while the ap.
proach Of the termination Of the dis.
agreeable affairs is welcomed, yet the
report from Washington that a solu.
ton may be effected by a mutual
treaty excluding the immigration Of
laborers is generally disbelieyed as
unrea sonable.
According to the prevailing feeling
4 solution must he effected On Japan 5
treaty rights pure aud simple
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-07
Lucky Horseshoe.

q see you have horseshoe nailed
over your door. hope you are not
SO superstitious as TO believe that
they are lucky" remarked the visit.
ing friend.
That horseshoe was on the horse
that kicked my uncle to death My
uncle left me nearly a million dol.
lars ! am not superstitious, but
somehow can't help but think that
there's some luck about horseshoe "
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-07
American Factories Behind.

According 10 the report OF the Pitts.
burg Institute for the Study OF Tu
berculosis, the HYGIENE conditions in
American factories are, as a rule,
far less satisfactory than those In
Europe. This report corrects the
current notion that cough always
accompanies consumption; in many
cases there is little or no cough.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-07
Cannon a.n,s o.la cur.,.

Look out for the coming OF colds
Several common-sense dealings may
ward away the mlcrobe. Battle the
feet in hot water and drink pint o.
hot lemonade. Then sponge with sail
water and remain in a warm room
Or battle the face in hot water every
eve minutes for an hour or, sniff up
the nostrils hot salt water every three
hours Or inhale ammonia or men.
thol Or, take four hours active exer
else in the open air. sixthly, "a hours
in bed is said to be able to break up
the severest cold.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-07
AIIoe RooseyeIt.Lonaworth II.

Washington--Mrs Alice Roosevelt
Longworth, wife Of Representative
Longworth cg Ohio, and daughter Of
the president Is III at her home in
this city with what Is stated at her
home 10 be a slight attack OF the
grippe. President and Mrs. Roose.
welt spent some time at the LONG
worth home Sunday and were very
much concerned about their daugh.
ter's health when they we're informed
by the attending physician that her
temperature had gone up TO lO2