davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-02-06
Resolutio ms Of Confidence.

Whereas, the Supreme Ruler, in his
in his infinite wisdom has called from
the ranks our neighbor f. {. Ives, Il
member of the Modern Woodman of
American:
lie 1t Resolved, by the members Of
Camp no. 1880 Modern Woodman of
America, at BowbellS, n. d.. that we
tender our heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved and sorrowing mother, Mrs.
Mary j. Ives.
If God has plucked the bright
blossom from your home, it is for a
purpose none of us dare quest ion. lie
alone can pour balm upon your
crushed head. the holy JOY is yours of
knowing that Angles eyes now watch
for your coming and that your loving
! boy will receive YOU when Iilr'> work
is done.
| If the tendereSt Symrat hey could
soothe your loss that you have it from
the Camp of Modern Moodman, Bow
bells, n. ID.
he it further resolved, that IA copy
of these resolutions he forwarded to
the mother of our deceased neighbor,
and published in the BowbellS Bul-
letin Tribune and copy of same he
spread on the minute book Of our
camp.
&. a. kopriva.
! {. u. kopriva,
Fred ELLSWORTH.
/ Committee on Res0lut ions.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-02-06
Advertised Letters.
fttI T7fISVOft tT:
Committee on ReSOlut ions.

Letters for the following named
persons remain unclaimed in the
Bowbells postottice for the week end
ing Thursday, Feb. Is, 1908.
Arnesan. Nils
Olson. Miss Honlda
Oles0n, Louis
Parties calling for any Of these will
please say ''advertised."
ThoS. Hurry, Postmaster.
. You may talk about the weather,
4ssOf IT'S changes you may sing,
But if you sit upon red-lot stove
It's sign OF Il early spring,
But what care we for the weather,
Or these changes Of which you Sing,
For we are burning Lignite coal
And in our shop it's always spring.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-02-06
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Stenm and family desire to
thank their friends aud neighbors for
the many kindneSses shown them dur
ing the. sickness and death OF their
beloved husband and father.
Mrs. Steue and Family
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-02-06
improved.

improved.
John Bryan was in Coteau one day
last week with Il veal. for Mr.. \Oller.
>~Lewie keutl,e, the king Of the
Gumbo Flats, was visiting at J. T.
Devaney'S last week Friday.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-02-06
National Grain Inspec.
ton.

President Roosevelt in his annual
message took occasion to say regard
ing national grain inspection that:
1.-The grain-producing industry Of
the country, of the most important in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11

second Mrs. Harrison, who was at the
time OF the wedding 3s years of age,
is native of Pennsylvania and was
widow when she married General Har.
rison. Her first husband was Walter
Erskine Dimmock, son Of Samuel E.
Dimmock, attorney general of Penn
sylvania.
Elizabeth, the only child of the late
President by his second wife, is an
exceptionally attractive girl, with a
rare, elusive type of beauty that is al
most wistful. Little Miss Harrison
has large dark eyes, similar in their
depth of color to those which contrib
ute so much to the distinguished ap-
pearance of her mother, and a chest
nut brown hair, that rolls back from an
unusually high forehead As is char
acteristic of children who have spent
most of their time with older folk and
have played little with other children,
she is quiet and demure, with beauti-
full manners and shy modesty that
adds greatly to her charm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
A STATEN EMIT.

Since the Industrial parade on
Thursday number of the prominent
business concerns on Main street
have called our attention to the state
ment made to them by the Decorating
Co., of Indianapolis, claiming that
they designed our Float. We feel COM
plimented that they should desire the
credit but their statement is absolute
ly false.
Both the Float and the Windows
are the product of the people in our
employ and the old adage Honor to
whom honor is due was never more
deserving than in this case.
The Window and the Float were
designed by Mr.. Chas. II. Igelman,
who was assisted in making them by
Mr.. Frank Warfel and Mr.. Harry
Crump.
The statemen Mt made by the Decorat.
ing Company came to us SO frequent
ly yesterday that we feel that a pub
lie statement is due those who made
both the Prize Winners.
LEE B. NUSBAUM.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Plans
For Education of DAUGHTER.

Herkimer, N Y, Oct 10-Mrs. Har-
rison, wife of the late President Ben.
jamin Harrison, is making plans for
the education Of her daughter, Eliza,
beth, now II years old. Mrs. Harri-
son, who has home in indianapolis,
spends little of her time there, the
greater part of the year being spent
at her cottage on the shores of Second
lake, this county.
She usually remains here until late
in the fall, but this year she left
earlier to make plans for Elizabeth's
schooling.
Mrs. Harrison, who is now in her
fiftieth year, was the second wife of
Benjamin Harrison. The first Mrs.
Harrison, who was Caroline Lavina
Scott. and TO whom Harrison was
married in 1853, died at the White
House few days before the presi-
Dental election of 1892. In 1896,
when Harrison was So years OF age. he
was married to Mrs. Mary Scott Lord
Dimmock, niece OF his nrst wife. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
WALL STREET A
GIGANTIC lEtCH
RUNNING COUNTRY
CONTINUED From Page One.)
CONTINUED From Page one.)

back their own securities, in many
cases at prices so per cent lower than
the prices at which they sold them.
This is the melon, and the next one
will be cut when the Industrious pub
lie has earned and piled up some new
bank balances. One day recently they
juggled 100000 shares In breaking
the market, and a nice little canta-
loupe was cut up for the insiders.
Stop Margins
1.-THE adjustment of the trading In
margins would go long distance to-.
ward righting the wrong. 1t is not to
be wondered at that the country west
of the Hudson River feels bitterly to-
ward Wall street, the New York
Stock Exchange and it's leaders.
Il would say, abolish the ticker
service, and half the harm is cured.
And there are many other ramifica.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11

NJ Marius Ballot came home very
late the other evening-or morning
and went to bed. His wife said moth
ing and he said nothing, so he went
to sleep peacefully.
While he was slumbering she got
up, took a pitcher and filled it with
sulphuric acid and poured the con-
tents over her husbands face.
His screams of pain aroused the
house, neighbors rushed in, but the
vindictive wife escaped.
First aid was given to the unfor.
tunate man, who was afterwards TAX
en- to hospital, where he was found
to have been completely blinded in
both eyes, besides being horribly
burnt about his face. neck and arms
His wife has since given herself UP
to the police, and now says that she
Is very sorry for what she has done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
WHERE BULLETS FLEW.

David Parker, Of Fayette. N r.. .
veteran Of the civil war, who lost .
foot at Gettysburg. says: The good
Electric Bitters have done IL worth
more than i've hundred dollars to me.
spent much money doctoring for .
bad case OF stomach trouble, to little
purpose. then tried Electric Bitters.
and they cured me. 1 now take them
az a tonic, and they keep me stroug
and we'll" SOC. at A. O. Luken 4
Cos drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11

tons connected with the gentlemen
with the New York Stock
I have only discussed a
few. A moral issue was served In the
closing OF Dick Canfield's gambling
house and the elements biting ct the
race tracks, but these are nothing
compared to the Stock Exchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11

ceeded in making his womcnkind free
from the necessity of work. Speaking
generally, this is the aim of the Ameri-
can woman-to live in idleness.''
DIR. MacPhail concludes by the pa
thetic remark: And now there are
women who propose TO add to their
burdens by the additional obligation of
casting the ballot and engaging in pub
lie life"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
TEXAS PANHANDLE.

1900 well located, excellent soil;
1000 cash, balance easy payments.
Price $3.50 an acre.
will be glad to show land free of ex-
pense. William N. Mckee, 355 E. 41st
ST., Chicago, Ill. 10-11
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11

may be appropriately recalled. When
he ordered his patients any new drug
he always advised: Take 1t at once
while it cures. Six months from now
it may cure no longer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11

Mrs Bildad says that she talks in
her sleep" THAT isn't the worst of
1t either. She also talks when she is
awake."-Life.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-04
MISSED POINT OF INTEREST.
When Howeils Failed to See Birth.
place OF Famous Man.

It was ilt that on our way TO Boston
in England we should pause in passing
through Cambridge. That was quite as
We should have done at home. and
can only wish now that we had paused
longer. though every moment that
kept us from Boston would have been
q loss. There il was all gain. and all
Joy, the gay September "a that we
went this divine journey. My compan-
ion was that companionable archeolo-
gist who had guided my steps in
search of the American origins in Lon
don, and who was now to help me fol-
low the Pilgrim Fathers over the
ground where they soiourned when
they were only the Pilgrim Sons. At
divers places on the way. after we left
London. he pointed out some scene as
ISOLATED with American saints or he
roes. We traversed the region that
George William Curtis people came
from. hard by RoXburgh, and Eliots.
the apostle to the Indians again we
slSirted the Ralph Waldo Emerson
country. with its big market town OF
Bishops Stortford; and beyond Ely.
where we stopped for the cathedral
and luncheon, not unworthy of 1t.
at the station, he startled me from a
pleasant browse | had fallen into in
our railway carriage. with the cry:
There! That is where Capt. John
Smith was born" Where? Where?'
implored too late, looking round the
compartment everywhere. Back
where those chickens were"
That was the nearest I came to see
ing one OF the most famous Virginian
origins.-W. ID. Howells, in Harper's
Magazine.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-04
HARRY A. GARFIELD
SON OF MARTYREO PRESIDENT
HEADS WILLIAMS COLLEGE.
Installed as Sueeeasos Of Recently De.
ceased Prof Henry Hopkins
Turned from Law and Poii-
tics TO Teaching.

Hoston.-For the exercises attend
ing the induction into offlce of Harry
Augustus Garfield as president OF vii
liams college. which took place few
days ago. the pleasant little town OF
Williamstown. in western Massachu-
setts. entertained ~ largest crowd
in It's history. l'resiients OF nearly
four.score universities or colleges and
great number of prominent educa.
tors, clergmen and statesmen. as
we'll as the alumni generally were
present
Williams college has become famous
through two great names, Hopkins and
Garfield in its III years of activity.
Mark Hopkins. who was president Of
the college for 80 years, was one Of
the most foroeful and renowned OF
modern educators. James A. Garfield,
the president of the United states,
who was shot by an assassin, was "A
graduate OF Williams and sent iis four
sons to the college. Harry Augustus
Garfield Is the oldest son, the others
graduated being James Rudolph Gar
field, the secretary OF the interior;
Irwin Mcdowell Garfield and Abram
Garfield.
Until James 4. Garfield became a
candidate for the presidency, Williams,
though woll known in New England
was hardly known nationally. Opened
as school of higher learning in 1871,
1t was for many decades modest in.
stitution. obscured among New Eng
land colleges by the fame OF Harvard
and Yale. but winning notice from the
educational world by it's graduates and
especially by it's life under Mark Hop
klns as president The attention
brought to Il By Garheld's nomination
for president. his election and his
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-04
WHEN THE BEST WORK is DONE.
At Times When the Body Rests and
the Mind Is Active.

The best work that most OF us do.
says Dr. Luther II. Gulick, In the
Worlds Work. "is not begun in our
Offices or at our desks. but when we
are wandering ia the woods or sitting
quietly with undlrectad thoughts.
From somewhere at such times there
fash into our minds those IDEAS that
direct and control our lives. visions
Of how to do that which previously
had seemed impossible. new aspira.
tions, hopes and desires. Work is the
process of realization. The careful
balance and the great Ideas come
largely during quiet. and without be-
ing sought. The man who never takes
time 10 do nothing will hardly do
great things lie will hardly have
epoch making ideas or stimulating
ideals. Rest is thus not merely in
order to recuperato for work. II so.
we should rest only when fntigued.
We need to do nothing at times when
we are us well as possible. when our
whole natures are ready for their very
finest product We need occasionally
to leave them undirccted. I'm order
that We may receive these messages
by wireless from the unknown. We
need To have the instrument working
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-04

site chosen By the doctor. he latter
has built his house around the tree.
The tree In question Is a giant elu.
1t is more than 100 years old aud is
landmark in Des Moines Or. Field
refused to fell It. but ne wanted to
be- on that lot line II possible. That is
why he left hole through the middle
OF his house. causing more talk among
Des Moines folk in that vicinity than
any residence I'm the entire city.
To construct the house II was nee
ossary to build q portion of Il from
scafiolding suspended from the
branches OF the old elm. This was
because MIR. Walker got somewhat
spunky himself and threatened to en-.
join DR.. Fields workmen from even
80 much as stepping foot on his
lot while they were building the
house. He didn't enioin them. but he
built high. barbed-wire fence square.
ly on the line. This cut the carpen.
ters of from putting on the weather
boarding ON that side. So they worked
for days on the suspended scaffolding.
While they we're thus engaged thou
sands of people gathered In front of
the residence and gossiped about It:
also about DR. Field and his strange
method of getting even with Il non
purchaser of his property.
Walker made another threat. lie
said he woTwf cut off every single
branch OF the big elm tree that hung
over his land. even down To the
/ fraction of AN inch, Bat his wife
talked him out OF that because she
/ said she liked the shade.
/ Neighbors are now whispering that
Walker is planning To erect "a board
fence 20 feet high on his LOT line
which will completely shut out the
light frcm that side OF the Field
house. Just what Dr. Field will do in
that contingency is matter Of spec
ulation.
DR. Fields residence. while it is OF
the bungalow design. Is no cheap af
fair. The doctor has spared no eN
pense In fitting It up. He Is now liv
ing in IL brick mansion on Forest
avenue, in the fashionable district OF
the city. But when the new house is
completed in Il fortnight he will move
into It and convert his brick residence
into a private sanitarium.
The tree stands in a chute running
up through the northeast corner of the
long living room. which races the
street. From the living room. jus
/ 4, .xft ha xtfInH m Ia
the shaft which houses the massive
trunk. The window permits the en-
trance of air, but no light.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-04

tragic death. identified the college in
the popular mind with the assassin
ated president henceforth.
Harry Augustus Garfield succeeds
President Henry Hopkins. who died
month ago. Graduated from Williams
23 years ago, MIR. Garfield Is now I5
years old.
Born In Hiram, o., Harry Augustus
Garfield returned TO his native state
as soon as his legal education was
finished. After his graduation from
Williams he was master for one year
of st. Pauls school. Concord. n. H..
where he was prepared for college,
then he studied law for year in
Columbia law school and in the Office
of Bangs, Stetson. Tracey K Mac
Veagh. The following year he con
tinued his law studies at the Inns of
Court. In London, and at oxford uni.
versity. devoting much attention to
the courses in political science. Upon
his return to the United States in the
spring OF 1883 he was admitted to the
bar in Ohio.
In June. 1888. he married Miss
Belle II. Mason OF Cleveland. daughter
of a leading railroad lawyer After
his marriage he formed n partnership
with his brother James and began the
practice OF law in Cleveland. They
soon developed large practice.
Harry Garfield took a keen interest
In politics and was the organizer OF
the Municipal association. which de
feated and broke up the notorious Nc
Kisson gang. then controlling city poll
tics. Until 1903 Harry Garfield served
this association as president and in
| 1898 he was president also of the
Cleveland chamber of commerce.
In 1903 he retired from the practice
| OF law to accept the chair OF politics
at Princeton university. Here he made
record for learning and ability by
his lectures on colonial government
and government by party.
The selection OF Mr.. Garfield for the
presidency of Williams college Is an
| other example OF the tendency OF New
England institutions OF learning TO SO
lect for their heads men OF different
| WV iiOhi tut NOiitBt pItbluculH VI
| former years. who were uniformly
clergymen. of little or no experience
| with the world outside of college walls
President Eliot OF Harvard was Q
chemist. President Hadley OF Yale was
an economist and President Luther o
| Trinity college (Hartford) was Z
mathematician. Outside of New Eng
land the tendency has been more pro
| nCunced.
| The college draws students from
every state In the union, as well AZ
| from several foreign countries. Alum
nj associations OF the college are C
be found il all the large cities OF thC
| United States. Williams has beer
called the cradle of foreign missions.
and its name Is mentioned with tbs
spread OF the missionary mo yement.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-04
A Taste for NecroIooy.

Tho east side school teacher had
been telling her small class some facts
concerning the life of Lincoln. and
she was now asking the children to
repeat to her such Incidents OF the
story as they had understood and re.
memhered. One little boy volunteered
the Information that President Lincoln
was dead. Immediately very small
girl In the front row raised her hand
and waved Il energetlcally.
We'll. Sarah" asked the teacher.
what did you want To say?"
Please ma'am.' exclaimed Sarah
Mr. ickelstein IN our street. he's dead
too
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-04
LIVE AS DID THEIR FATHERS.
Nook Of Spain Which Defes the In.
roads OF Modern Civilization.

Automobiles from bilbao. san Sc
bastian and other watering places
drive daily to Elbar. where the Basque
fetes. "Euskal Pastac." are IN prog
ress. and the queen.mothcr will prob
ably visit the village shortly. says the
New York fIorald's Paris edition.
The BasQucs are very proud of their
own racial characteristics and they
hold poetry competitions. theatrical
and musical performances In their own
language II Is curious to note that
despite the inroads of modern civlH-
1ation. which has rendered San Se-
bastiau. the Basque capital. almost
cosmopolitan. the country people, on
the contrary. preserve their own Ian.
guage and habits and have hardly lost
anything OF their national features.
On the contrary. there Is growing
desire to preserve them, which contra
diets Reclus' remarks that the Basque
people is "un peuple cui meurt."
Elbar Is town where what English
men incorrectly call Spanish gold" L.
made, that artistic work of inlaying
gold wire ON iron and steel, known all
over the world. This work was nioac
fashionable some time ago, and the
Spanish royal family has set OF
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-04

q shock or contact of such great bod
les lest this most beautiful order OF
things be entirely destroyed and re
duced into its ancient chaos" In 1919
(and again in lS6) our orb actually
did move through a comets tail. No
one, however, experienced the least
shiver of apprehension. Notwithstand
ing this, Il quite different state of az
fairs is conceivable, so we are told.
Prof w. II. Pickering OF Harvard Col.
lege observatory, remarks in this com
nection that were the earth to strike
the nucleus of large comet. like that
for instance of 1858 (Donati's). IL
would be impossible to foretell what
might happen; i'm all likelihood the
temperature and shock would he such
that within several thousand miles OF
the point OF contact there would be
cessation of organized life.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-04
Problem for Scientists.

Queen Ena. or Queen Victoria OF
Spain. as she Is known out OF Eng.
land. is said TO be growing stout. and
will, no doubt, one day rival her name.
sake. good Victoria of England. who
had no waist line for many years be
fore her death When the exports
get through with tuberculosis il Is to
be hoped They will devote themselves
more seriously 10 the consideration of
the best way TO prevent the forna.
tion of ddipose tissue.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-04
A t4alr.srsad,h Adventure.

Small Sister tpolitelyl--l am afraid
Il will be some time before sister will
be down
Suitor (anSiously) -Isnt she we'll!
Small Sister-oh. she's well enough,
but Tommy hid the rat for her hair.
and Il was the longest time before she
could ind II.
Snitor (smilingl But you say she
has found e.?
Small Sister--Yes. but Tommy hid
her hair, too. and she Is looking for
that now.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-04

cd ambassador from Germany to the
United States. Is now German minister
at Tokyo. He has served Ia tho
orient since 1900 when he was ap
pointed minister from his country 10
China. and in 1899 negotiated the par
GELS post treaty between the United
States and Germany. For a time he
served at the German embassy Ia this
city and was "a social fayorite. being
young, handsome and wealthy The
count married an American. Miss
Maude lie Vinsen Of New York who
was one OF the bellies OF Washington
and whose maternal grandmother wac
Mrs. Cornelius Roosevelt.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-04
REMARKABLE "sPlTE HOUSE,
Built Around Giant Elm Because
Neishbor Wouldn't Buy lot.

Des Moincs. Ia.-Dr 4 G.. Field. a
prominent Des Molnes physician. Is
completing the most remarkable spite
house" IN the state
Because his ncXtdoor neighbor.
Charles Il. Walker, Wholesale cigar
dealer. would not purchase the lot Of
DR. Field the latter Is erecting his
new home as near the lot line on
Walkers side as possible And he
cause n giant elm tree stands within
few feet of the line and upon the
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-04
Octopus at the font.

A couple In "A country village took
,hei, baby To be christenod, aud on
the clergyman asking what name they
har chosen the happy inther replied:
Octopus, sir" What calculated
The astonished divine. but you can.
not call n child by so extraordinary a
name
''Yes. sir, If you please, Was the
reply. you see its our eighth child
and we want Il called Octopus ~
Gentlewoman.