davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-20
HEMORRHO|DS SORESANDECzEMA
Accompanied by Terrible itching AComplicated and Most Distress ing Case We'll known Remedies Failed to Cure Doctor Thought an Operation Necessary-Then
CUTICURA PROVED ITS
 WONDERFUL EFFICACY

"I am now eighty years old and one morning, three years ago, I was taken with hard pain in my right side. In two days I had an attack of piles (hemorrhoids) bleeding and protruding. The doctor gave me some medicine and an ointment for them which helped me some but l had to keep using them all the time. Then l changed to the P----- remedy; but if I did not use it every day, I would get worse. The doctor said the only help for me was to 20 to a hospital and be operated on. At this time, about a year ago, I went to using the S. remedies. | tried them for four or five months but did not get much help for my piles. During this time sores would come on a fleshy part of my body. They bothered me all the time. ] would get one healed and another would come. These sores changed to eczema, accompanied by terrible itching. It seemed as if I could not keep my hands from tearing my flesh. This and the pile trouble brought on an infamed condition. Then I got the Cuticura Remedies. I washed the affected parts with Cuticura Soap and warm water in the morning, at noon, and at night, then used Cutf- cura Ointment on tke irritated sur. faces and injected quantity of Cuti. cura Ointment with a Cutjcura Sup- pository Syringe. I also took Cuti- cura Resolvent Pills three times a day. It took month of this treatment to get me in a fairly healthy state and then treated myself once day for three months and, after that, once or twice a week. It is fortunate that used Cuti- cura. The treatments had tried took a lot of money chat would have saved by using Cuticura Remedies sooner. but l am wiser now. am supplied with full set of tbe Suticura Remedies and would not feel safe without them. ]. H. Henderson, Hopkinton, St. Law renee Co.,, N. T., Apr. 26, l9O7."
 Complete EXtenal and Internal Treatment fcr Every Humor of Infants. Chlldren and Aduits co.- eists Of Cutcura Soap t25c) to Cleanse the skin Cutieura Ointment f50e.) to Heal tbs Skin and Cuticura ResDventfEoe for in the form of rhocoisf ia Coated Ps Roe pfs vial ot 60l to Purify the Blood
 also the cutieurs fiPpostory Syringe C35c5 Sod throughout the ~Jfld. Potter Drug Chem Corn . Sole Props, Boston, Mass. "
 aShsied Free, Cutieurs Book on Skin Dlssssca
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-20
LOOMS SEES POPE Piano Dealer Back from, an Audience With His
 Holiness.
GENoA's CITY BEAUTIFUL
In Spite of the Hard Times Here, Rome is Full of Tour
 fists

Charles H. Loomis, the New Haven piano dealer, has just returned from an extended tour of the Mediterranean and of Italy
 While in Italy he visited Mount Ve- suvius and spent some time among the ruins in Pompeii, and took the famous carriage ride of about fifty miles along what is said to be the most beautiful drive in the world, from Pompeii to Sorrento. A large portion of this drive is hewn out of the side of the rugged mountains, and winds in and out among tho mountains, always in full view of the beautiful Mediter- ranean.
 While at Sorrento, MT. Loomls vie- ited the Island of Capri, and the won derful Blue Grotto, and other points on this island renowned in history.
 From Naples MT. Loomis went to Florence, visiting all the famous gal leries of art, and the cathedrals where are the last resting places of many of the worlds famous artists and sculp- tors.
 At Rome Mir, Looinis had the good fortune to have an audience with the Pope, who of late has not been feeling very we'll and has not had as many audiences as formerly, and many prominent people were unable to obtain an interview with him.
 In spite of the so-called hard times fin America. Mir Loomis says that Rome was filled with tourists. All the hotels were crowded, and at any hour of the day you could see large parties of Americans being shown about the ruins of the Roman Forum and the Coliseum by guides and lecturers; and at the famous Pincio Garden hundreds of carriages filled with Americans were constantly passing and repassing in re. view
 In Venice the leading hotels were fill cd with Americans who seemed to pre- dominate. and the "hard times" dit not seem to be effecting them at all al they were spending a good deal O money in buying Venetian art furni ture and luxuries from Venice.
 MT. Loomis visited Milan and q course the famous cathedral, and ar galleries made famous for containins the originals of many of the world re nowned works of art and painting
 At Genoa MT. Loomis was very mucl interested in the vast Improvement being made in the New City Beas tiful." About the center of the cit, the old structures are being pulled down and new elegant modern build ings of beautiful designs being erecte, in their stead. Everybody seemed |, be busy.
 The only concern of the people is tn, likelihood of a smaller number O American visitors during the coming season, owing to the run1ors of hart time in America.
 MT. Loomis also made two calls a Gibraltar and visited the city built or this impregnable fortress. The mer chants at Gibraltar said business wa, good with them, and in fact all tn people, both on shore and on the se, that Mir. Loomis came in contact wit took a most optimistic and rosy viey of the future, both in Europe am America.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-20
The Best Poultry.

One of the essential points which has made for the sue cess of this store is best qual- ity. It is very easy to offer an inferior article at a lower price than the genuine, but contin- ued success must be backed by a standard of reliability.
 You are always sure of get ting the BEST POULTRY from our meat department fine young Turkeys, Long Island Ducks, Philadelphia Chickens, Philadelphia Capons, Philadel- phia Squabs, Milk Fed Broiling Chickens.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-20
REPUBLICS AT ODDS.
Uruguay and Argentina Relations
 Threaten Crisis.

Montevideo. March 19-.The ques- ion of jurisdiction over the waters
 he Plate. which has given rise to a dispute between Urugday and the Argentine republic, threatens to reach more acute stage. The Ar genuine training ship Presidente Sar- miento recently came into the harbor of Montevideo without saluting the shore. Three Argentine destroyers. arriving at this port lately, also fail- cd to fire the customary salute. It seems that the object of this was to affirm the views of the people of the Argentine Republic. whose prime min is.er in recent speech eclared that all the waters of the river Plate be- long to the Argentine Republic. :,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-20
MY RESIDENCE ON TRUMBULL ST.
 IS FOR SALE

This is an old fashioned, large roomed, hig-timbered house, built, as they used to build houses, to stand for all time. It is convenient, has the improvements and is most comfort able home. Ten rooms.
 Why do I want to sell it?
 Because my family has outgrown the size and we are just finishing larger place and don't need two.
 If you are interested come and see me at once, as the price I have put on it is low for such a desirable place.
 No agents or '1ookers.' Only such as mean business need apply to ALBERT W. MATTOON
 Wholesale and Retail Segars, sos Chapel Street, Corner Orange.
 MATTOON'S CORNER.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-20
The R.H. NeSbitCo. Church and Elm Streets.
 BRANCH STORE,
 275 Edgewood Avenue.
FOUNDLING IDENTIFIED.
Mother Dcscrting New York Husband
 Left Child in Stamford station.

Stamford. March 19.-The child which was left in the station here late Sat urday night by a woman who quickly left the town after she deserted the baby, was partially identified to-day when the police received. a letter from Clarence Heusted of watertown. \. Y. Mir Heusted said that his wife had left him and that he received letter from her stating that baby had come to her and he would find it in Stam- ford,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-20
BANK APPRAISEMENT.
Report of Broolslyn's Assets Show
 Large Shrinkage.

Kingston, \. Y., March 1a.-A report of the appraisers appointed by Supt of Banks Williams to ascertain the con oition of the assets of the Brooklyn bank, was filed to-day in the Ulster county clerks office by Supt. williams. The book value of the assets is given as s2.323, ,9s6 and their market value sl,s0,03S. a shrinkage of sS33.s47. The shrinkage Is credited as follows:
 Temporary loans. s26O,sOs; real estate CtotaD s27. 7.e0a; furniture. fixtures, etc, s17.e03; amounts due from other banks. szs,43S.
 Bruyn Hasbrauok and Charles NJ. Higgins are the permanent receivers of the Brooklyn bank
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-20
LaFlor de Cuba

THIS old Havana Factory \ Established rS47) IS now
 making in Florida the identical Cigars formerly turned out at their Havana Factory.
 In all except Price the goods are the same.
 You can buy today Brevas, Panetelas, Puritanos, Boquets, Perfectos and 5 other sizes at prices ranging from 20 to 5 per cent. below any figures quoted for them since the year ofthe big wind.
 If interested, drop in.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-23
Ward CO..
Won De RS
Doings of Wild Cats,
Wolves and Buff
falOes

Strange things are coming out Of
the northern part of the state. \ lad
went into the wiltlS Of Ward county
several days ayO-tllOSe wildS where
politicians are manp' where the dis
tance from home 10 the post office is
great, where The Mouse river runs
around in Il circle to water as many
Of the fertile farms as possible. and
winds itself into a loop that looks like
Il cast of horseshoe. where the home
st teader starts the week before when
he wants to get TO the county seat on
a certain day. and where other st range
and peculiar things come to pass,
lad. we say, went out into the wiIdS
OF this county. according to a vera
cious correspondent. and fell vict IN
to catamountS or mountain Lions. or
wild cats or roaring llippOpol anus or
some her unusual animals. and the
horrors of il all were duly. and we
have no doubt imaginati lively cllronicl-
ed by lie said yeraciollS correspondent.
But a few days afterward. and before
we had en1 ircly recovered from this
first horror. we read that home
Steader went out again into the wIds
OF his fantastic and peculiar county
and was followed home by Il band Of
hungry wolves wolves like those of
the Russian Steppe>, with foamy and
dripping jaws The man had nothing
with which to protect himself wit
but a horn we forgot whether d
trumpet or a trombone and, all ct
er implements Of attack failing, he
sat down on the snowy prairie and be-
gan to play his horn. For three hours
he played. during which the wolves
stopped. unwilling to attack tn"
source of such devinc melody. and
finally they skunk away. leaving the
. hornblower partly exhaust Ell from his
continuous performance but safe from
t lie ravenOlls lupine oppreSsorS. With
lungs empty of wind but il heart COM
pensatingly full Of tl,ankfulness. the
man proceeded on his way. having the
horn to show for proof of his thrilling
experience This was indeed Il trying
experience, and on top of that comes
a report that wild buffalo some
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-23
Make Bad Lands
Forest Reserve

In his address befor the state edu-
catiO,al ;Ssociat ion at Grand Forks
last week Governor Burke proposed
that the Band Lands, in the western
part Of North Dakota, be set aside by
The national government as forest
reserve. In urging this he said:
"The western part OF the state
sometimes suffers from hot winds and
incidentally from drought conditions.
We can't help the hot wind just now,
but some time we may. In the vest
crn part of the state is a great strip
OF land known us the Bad Lands ut
terly worthless for farming. The
government has set aside 100000, 900
acres in the west part Of the country
for the purpose Of conserving our
forests. The chief forester says that
at the rate our trees were being cut
our entire supply Of timber would
lave been practically exhausted with
in % 5ycars. The government is talk
ing steps 10y forest preservati ion and
repl;Lnt ing to overcome these condl-
ions. Why not make great forest
reserve in the Bad Lands. where we
need it to benefit our lands by con-
serving moisture and preventing the
hot winds from sweeping down upon
us from Montana's plains. The Bad
Lands are well watered and there is
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-23

no reason why forest planting could
not be made a success there. The
chic forester told me recently that
the government received last year a
million and d half in rents for pasture
lands. The people in the cattle bust
nesg would rent these lands for
enough to pay the entire cost of get
ting the work of forestration done. If
any place needs forests it is our great
plains.
"Tle hot winds from Montana trav-
cling for hundreds Of miles over heat
ed and treeless plains absorbes great
quantities of heat without nothing
to break it's force. Is it any wonder
1T bisters our growing fields? We
need education in the direction Of
forestration. Germany has eight
great schools of forestry and has 81
per cent of its territory in forests.
Baden has IS per cent of it's area in
forests. In our country we would
soon exhaust our forests but for the
government stepping in to protect us
from the threatened disaster. In
Spain and Italy lands once favored
with thousands Of refreshing springs,
they have been denudlng the land of
their forests and the springs are dry
ing up. We have refreshing springs
in North Dakota in the Turtle noun
tains and other sections protected by
forest growths. The Bad Lands con-
verted into Il great preserve would be
one Of the greatest blessings we could
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-23

ask for, and want you to petition
the government to do this for us.
Write our senators and congressman
and yet everybody to help. The teach
ers might assist by telling the chill
dren about the possibilities in THIS
direct ion and have them discuss it
with their fathers at home. The
great beds Of Ignite undertaking that
secton prove that forests will flourish
there. You can distinguish the tibel
of the cottonwood tree in some Of the
Ignite coal and cot tonwood is evident
ly indigenous to that section.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-23
BOWBELLS
COAL MlNE
BOwbellS Now Has a Coal Mine
Within City Limits

men are employed and are sending up
about twenty tons daily. a large 55
horse power boiler and good machin-
cry are used for pumping water.
More men are to be put on soon in
order to supply the demand for this
good quality Of coal. Bowbels can
we'll be proud of this mine and as long
as the present owners are looking
after it, we can be assured of always
having plenty of coal at a reasonable
price per ton. The mine is right in
town and residents of The city need
never be without the best quality Of
coal, and plenty of it.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-23

The Bowbells coal mine is now an
assured thing. The owners, Heath
Il Stromset are hustlers and have
placed the mine on Il paying basis.
The writer took time to look over the
plant and interview the owners yes
terday and was somewhat surprised
to lind our city has a real live coal
mine, turning out coal in large guam
tiles to supply all comers.
The large shaft is IS feet deep and
the vein of coal runs from five to eight
feet thick and all who have used the
coal say it is the finest quality of lig-
mite ever brought to the city. Ten
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-23
$1.5O PER YEAR..

where up in the northern part of the
state. followed a herd of tame ca1llc
home, engaged IN a terrible encoun, .r
with the animals Of the herd. aud was
finally killed by the owner Of the cat
tie. AS we said before. Strange S,or-
les come out Of this northern part .
the state and the typewriter> OF the
veraci0Is correspondents are clicking
overtime with horrifying recital>.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-23
Advertised Letters.

Letters for the following named
persons remain unclaimed in the
Howbells poStotlice for the week end
ing Friday, Jan. q, 1908.
Anderson. Aren't @ :;
Diset, Miss Louise
Hanson. Miss Anna NJ.
Olson. Edw.
Peterson, a.
l'llalen, Joseph
Parties calling for any of these will
please say ''advertised:'
ThOs. Hurry, Postmaster.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-23
FEED GRINDING

grind feed four days in each week
beginning Monday, 1T my place neal
the side track ut the 500 mine. AL
bert Hanson. $40
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-23
A Reliable Rem edy for q Cough.

Mrs. S. Rosinthal, of Turner,
Michigan, says: eve have used
Chamberlain's Cough Medicine for
ourselves and children for several
years and like livery much. | think
it is the only remedy for a cough and
can highly recommend it. For sale
by all dealers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-23
CLAYTON

Fin" wcat her now days.
\ boy was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hagen. Monday. Jan ~.
Mr.. Porter and daughter. of to,eau.
were visiting at Jim t;glum'> las,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wc>, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bryan were vj>itin. at
Mr.. and Mrs. t;i]lie's.
Jim 'ylum has bought the hail
barn and will Use 1t as an addit ion to
his present barn.
Mr.. West was in Coteau Monday.
\. \. Christ ianson and wife, Of
Iotcau. were visit ing at W. u. Ov-
ngs'> Monday.
Miss MabIe Enren is working for
Mrs. Hagen.
Mr. ki>tlur started for Bow bells
last Friday. he had not. gone but u
short distance when he broke one OF
his buggy wheels and had to walk
back home.
Having suffered the total loss of my
doug store in the late fire ! must re-
quest all partic knowing themselves
indebted to ne to make prompt
Sett lement Of their accounts and here
hy help me in this difficulty.
&c. Kruger.
a Methodist Minister Kocmnonds
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy.
We have used Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy over seven years, and it mas
: always proved to be u reliable remedy.
We have found that it would do even
more han the manufacturers claim for
ii. 1t is especially good for Group and
wllooping cough. Rev. James 4.
Lewis. pastor Milaca, Minn.. NJ. F..
church. Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy
is sold by all dealers
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-23
; State Normal Notes.

Gov. Buchtel, of Colorado. who de-
livcrcd thrilling address in he
armory on the evening of Jan. .. also
gave al exceedingly interest ing talk
to the Normal $, udcntS at l:41 of hat
day. Everyone was impressed with
his speaking as being of the highest
rank. Gov. Buchtcl is Chancellor of
the University of Denver.
< >: +
Miss Deem gave Il very interesting
talk before the faculty on Tuesday
evening. Jan. n. Her topic was
"TeXt Books
Prof. Curt iss' bookkeeping class was
SO large that it was impossible to ac-
cOmmodate all in the bookkeeping
room. and some were forced to use
the corridor. This will be relieved
When the new auditorium is finished.
The bookkeeping classes will hen oc-
cupy the old chapel room. The new
auditorium is expected to he ready for
use in about four weeks. 1t is hoped
that everybody will have plenty of
room then.
1. i 1.
Friday, Jan. II, was election day.
tile students voted on several proposed
amendments to the cOnst utiOn,
which were all carried. Then each
received ballot on which was post ed
the names of the candidates for PreSi-
dent of the Students Self Governing
System, and attorney and Judge.
William Bainsle was elected president:
George Codding, Judge; and Eleanor
; DOugherty. attorney.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-23

For Sale-A good residence, barn
and three lots on easy payments. A
good chance to secure Il home.
Lyon Land & Loan Co.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-23
University Notes.

The new School of Mines building
at the State University is now in use.
The new Gymnasium and Assembly
Hall will be dedicated in two or three
weeks.
The registration at the State Uni
yersity for the winter term is consid-
erably in excess Of five hundred. These
are not "shortcourse" students but
students engaged in taking regular
work.
The last legislat ure is to he congrat-
ulated upon settling some of the rival
ries between the different state insti-
tEtionS. Hereafter the Normal schools
are to contine themselves to preparing
teachers for the grades, while the
Teachers College 1T the State Univer-
sity is to devote itself primarily to
preparing teachers for the high
schools. The university is now re-
arranging ITS courses with this in
view.
j. j. i
At the recent meeting of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement
of Science, two members of the facul-
ty Of the State University appeared
upon the program. DR.. G. +. Ruedi-
ger Of the Medical College read /, pap
er before the section on Physiology
and Experimental Medicine and DR..
G. W. Steward read two papers before
the section on Physics. This associ-
alton includes all the leading scien-
lists in this country and it isno small
honor to our state and our university
that two North Dakota men were in
vited to appear before it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-24
The Earliest Anehon.

The earliest anchors of which we have any record were of wood. and gradually, through the iron anchor of one hook and the anchor in the shape of rake, there was evolved the an- chor with the straight thick shank, the two curving arms with fattened sxtremities and the long cross stock The process of storing one of these old anchors was long and laborious one. It was hove close up to the capstan or windlass; man was let down by rope to hook on huge tackle, by which the anchor was then hoisted. st1ll perpendicular, to a stout project Ing timber. Then the lower end had to be hoisted up horizontally by an other tackle and the whole made fast. In the modern stockless anchor a chain is attached to 1t at the balancing point and this is passed through 6 pulley at the head of the anchor davit, When the anchor is high enough, davit and all swing round until the anchor . over the billboard, where it rests and Is secured by chains.-London Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-24
Working In Steel Maeks.

The workman wore a steel mask with glazed eyeholes, a rubber suit, rubber gloves and rubber boots, and he carried . pair of tongs of silvery alu minium.
 Tn certain departments of the plant" said the dynamite manufac- turer, "all our workmen are dressed like that. They must be. Otherwise they would be smeared with chemicals and splashed with acids that would eat their flesh like liquid fire"
 But the aluminium tongsY
 "They are for lifting the gun cotton out of its nitric acid bath Aluminium Is the only metal upon which the nitr!f acid has no effect"
 He turned to the workman.
 Everything all right. Georger' he said.
 So. so,' came q sepulchral answer from behind the mask of stee,-Neu Orleans Times Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-24
SAYS PINE BLUFF
 IS READY MONEY


 Col. Walter Main of the Iron Mountain railway, and Commodore James Mooney of the Main Hotel, are back from a shooting fest at Pine Bluff and are vigorously sound ing the praises of the town down the Arkansas and the good fellows one may meet there. Commodore Mooney says the hotel men are princes and gave him the best they had and then laughed his money to scorn. He thinks Fort Smith has found a pretty good running mate in Pine Bluff because he found that everybody down there had a good word for the Border City folks. It might be proper to explain that Mir. Mooney has acquired his nav al title through recent exhibitions of a fondness for water.-Ft Smith Southwest American