davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-10
WILD FOWL IN LAKE OF CRATER.
Hunters Find Plenty Of Duck Shoot
ina In Hawaiian Volcano.

Hunters Find Plenty Of Duck Shoot
ing In Hawaiian Volcano.
A climb up the thinly greened sides
of grim old Diamond Head is wen
worth while these days, for, besides
the magnificent view obtainable from
the crater's rim, says the Honolulu
Commercial Advertiser, there Is
lake of quite respectable dimensions
inside.
Last summer there was no lake In
the crater. The soil was little dam
per In the lowest part and the grass
grew lushly, that was all.
The recent rains have formed the
lake. which is about three-quarters or
a mile in circumference. The depth
a short way from the edges Is about
two and a half feet.
Here and there In the lake the top
branches of mimosa bush are seen.
Near the water line thicket Of glue
bushes and algarobas extends clear
around, through which, on account OK
the thorns, a way is with difficulty
made.
In the early morning wild duck
may be found In the lake and several
have been shot of late. The birds
come In about shutdown and leave for
their feeding grounds soon after
dawn. Shooting duck In a crater IL
a form Of sport which should appeal
to even a veteran sportsman.
There are several coot in the lake
at present, glossy blue black fellows,
with grey, Hanged feet, a white
fleshy plate on the top OF the
head and a white bill. Very wary
are these birds, keeping well out into
the middle Of the water. A shot will
drive them to the shelter OF the
bushes, however, and there, II craft
lily stalked, shot may occasionally
be obtained at them.
The flesh of these crater coots Is
sweet and succulent. The crops oil
two, which were opened last week
were filled with some kind of green
weed. One of the birds was in an
early stage of egg production.
Wading along the edge OF the lake
4 is treacherous work, for mud holes
| abound and person is up to his neck
in mud of particularly holding de
scription before he realizes what na'
happened.
A herd of cows at present hna'
rich grazing in the crater.
The hut of the lone settler who
last year made his abode in Diamond
Head has long been deserted and II
fast going to rack and ruin, and tn'
weeds have sprung up and bidder
almost every evidence Of his precari
Gus husbandry.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-10
. HoLZSEHOLDns
" -@NoL.ESANJ
sWEETBREAD PATTIEs.

To 2 pairs of sweetbreads use
can of mushrooms. cut mushrooms 1
four pieces. To this amount take
cupful of cream and IL cups o.
milk, 1 teaspoon of butter and l
teaspoon of -four. Rub butter and
-four together, have the milk scalding
hot. stir in slowly. Season to taste.
Put mushrooms and sweetbreads In
oven to get hot. Mix all together and
season to taste. One can Of mush-
rooms and 2 pairs sweetbreads VIII
fill IS shells If not too large.-Bostop
Post.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-10
CHESTNUT SOUP.

Boil one quart of large italian
chsstnuts for twenty minutes. Take
of the shells and thin brown skin.
Put into a saucepan with enough
boiling water to. cover them. Add a
teaspoonful of salt and piece OF
lemon rind. When soft, rub through
a sieve. Then pour over them, stir
ring all the time, two quarts of good
veal or chicken broth, one cup OF
cream and a tablespoonful of butter
rolled in -four. Bring to boil. Serve
very hot. This viii be sufficient for
eight persons.-American Cultivator.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-10
RIssoLE OF COLD MEAT.

Use any cold meat, lamb, beef, tur-
key or chicken. The meat should be
lean and freed from all fat, skin or
gristle, finely minced, and used In
proportion of two measures of meat
to one of bread crumbs. For a pint
mould add one well beaten egg, piece
of butter size Of egg, the grated peel
and juice of one lemon, pepper and
salt. Mix thoroughly and put in but
tered mould and steam half an hour.
II served hot use glazed gravy sea
soned with lemon and nutmeg, and
garnish with lemon and parsley. II
served cold garnish to taste. Omit
lemon with beef and season with
Glove. For lamb, veal or turkey or
chicken, use nutmeg.-Boston Post.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-10
DREAMED CHICKEN.

One chicken of IL pounds, o,
2 of 6 pounds. 4 sweetbreads, l can
mushrooms. Boil chicken and sweet
breads. When cold cut up as for
salad, pieces larger than dice; put one
quart cream in saucepan, in anoth-
er saucepan 4 large tablespoonfuls
butter and even tablespoonfuls flour.
Stir until melted, then pour on the
hot cream, stirring until 1t thickens.
Season with a small half Of a grated
onion and a very little grated nut
meg. Season lightly with black and
red pepper. Put chicken and all In
gradients together with sweetbreads
and mushrooms (Which If large must
be cut in quarters) in a baking dish,
cover with bread crumbs and pieces
of butter. Bake twenty minutes. II
can be made without sweetbreads. us
ing more chicken.-Boston Post.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-10
SOMERSET HALIBuT.

Cut In cubes four slices fat salt
pork. Place in dripping pan, and
cover with half a thinly sliced onion.
Sprinkle with three-fourths teaspoon
full of seasoning. Wipe two pound
piece of halibut, and place over the
seasoning. Cream three tablespoon
fuls butter. Add one-half teaspoon
full seasoning and three tablespoon
fuls -four. Spread this on top OF fish,
cover, and bake In moderate oven
forty minutes. Remove cover, sprin-
kle fish with one-half cup cracker
crumbs mixed with ~ tablespoonfuls
melted butter Brown fifteen min
utes. Garnish with slices of lemon.
sprinkled with finely chopped par
sley. Serve with this sauce: Use
two tablespoonfuls fat from pan. Stir
in two tablespoonfuls flour. Then pour
on, stirring constantly, one and one
third scalded milk. Bring to boil.
Add one,half tablespoonful butter, and
salt and pepper to taste.-Ane-icsn
Cultivator.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-10

II Is said the Japanese think our
grown women most alarmingly over
grown. very shocking in their cos
tune. and quite dreadful as regards
their teeth and their feet-in word,
outrageous. They consider the ki-
mono preferable to western habili-
ments because II so completely oblit'
crates the lines Of the figure. They
teach girls to talk WIKI their lips al
most closed. conceallng the teeth. and
to walk with the feet parallel in tiny
steps or even toeinE in.-kansas CITY
Jeusual a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-10
CHILDREN AT RECESS.

CHILDREN AT RECESS
At recess on stormy day
We used to get our maps, and once
Or twice, to. pass the time away,
We gave our geographic stunts"
Some little river, or perhaps
One of the larger railway lines,
Or hamlet, hidden mid the maps
Most scraggly topographic signs.
Instead of such, when my turn came
(They were not clever, understand.
picked no tiny BREWER name.
But gave them boldly Rupert
Land"
The boys and girls looked long. but
vain,
Searching the. map with turn and
twist,
Missing what always is so plain
That plainest things are easiest
missed.
And, when they gave 1t up at last,
mo fair" all shouted in rage.
And whitening looks at me they cast
When shown the name across the
page.
From the Pacific far across
The bold big letters stretched away
To where the icy pillows toss
On the wild coast OF Bafin's Bay
So bristling with scorn or scare
OF him who Gods great truth di
vines,
Preachers and pedants cry, mot fair
Come search these theologic signs
"The Hebrew text, the ancient Greek
The vowel sounds, the meaning
guess"
Alas! they know not what they seek
Like, children playing at recess.
William ]. Roe in the Christian
Register.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-10
Dangerous Sense Of Humor.

George G. Morton, a machinest re-
siding on Russell street, has many
sore ribs, and all because he laughed
too heartily. He was thoroughly en-
joying a joke played on comrads
with garden hose, and as he watched
the sport from a window he laughed
with great gusto, SO much SO mat
he was seized with pains and had to
be helped to a seat. A medical man
was called and found that he had
fractured rib and had torn away
part OF the lining about another rib
Bermuda Royal Gazette.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-10
TOUCHING THE BuLL's-EYE.

This Is more of q trick than .
game. and is played with two confed-
crates, who work in one room. while
the company stays In the other.
A rough target is drawn and PIN
ned at a convenient height upon the
wall, and one of the company 10 cali
ed in. He is placed about I'VE feet
from the target and is told to aim
with his forefinger for the bulrs-eye.
When ne is sure he Is pointing in the
right direction. he is blindfolded ~
one confederate. while the other
stands close by the target. He 70
told to walk toward It and see II.
with his out-stretched forehnger. ne
can touch the bull's-eye.
The confederate by the target
slightly opens his month and follows
the direction of the pointing finger
until the blindfolded victim nnds IL
caught firmly but not roughly be-
tween the rows OF teeth.
Then, as he Is initiated" ne stays
with the confederates while, one by
one. the other victims walk into the
trap.
II Is great fun II there Is good num-
or at the feast.-washington Star.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-10

1t Is estimated that there are 3
100000 dogs In Great Britain.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-10

It is said that London produces over
2nn new designs in penny toys" everJ
week
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-10

"Dukg Hegs Knewly Lade" Is
sign which graces the window of .
dairy shop In South London.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-10
QUEER POSITIONS OF HEARTS.

There "a one curious fact which not
everybody notices about the common,
finger-long, green caterpillars Of our
larger moths. Their hearts, instead OF
being in front. are at the back Of the
body and extend along the entire
length Of the animal. One can see
the heart distinctly through the thin
skin and can watch its slow beat,
which starts at the tail and moves
forwsrd to the head.
Hearts of this sort reaching from
head 70 tail are not at all uncommon
in the simpler creatures. The earth
| worm has one. and so have most
| worms, caterpillars and other crawl
ing things. Hearts In the middle OF
the back also are quite as frequent
as those in what seems to US to be
the natural place. Many animals, the
lobster for example. and the crayfish
and the crab. which have short hearts
like those Of the beasts and birds,
nevertheless have them placed just
under the shell In what. in ourselves
would be the small Of the back
From Mature and Science" IN 81.
Nicholas.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-07
A. c. Notes

The Southeastern Educat ional AS
sociat ion, with representatives from
Cl>s. Barnes, Trailland Ransom coun-
ties. met ut Valley City recently.
Prof. Willard from the Agricultural
College attended and gave an address
on "Outdoor Geography and con-
ducted field excursion. pointing out
the different soil formations in that
neighborhood, Mr.. Willard was elect
ed president of the association, the
fall meeting of which is to he held ut
he college.
Attorney j. S. Frame of Fargo
spoke at convocati ion April 20th. or
the subject. "Commercial value Of the
aeSt hetic." lie called attention to
the fact that North Dakota was prac-
tically destitute of trees and for this
reason presents Il barren appearance
to st rangers who pass through the
state. lie argued that trees would
not only tend to beautify our prairies.
but would serve as wind breaks and
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-07

protection against drifting snow and
increase the value of our farms as
we'll.
The birds are with us again. and
because Of the indiscriminate slaugl-
ter to which they are subjected it is
of interest and value to note what DR..
Bell of the biological department has
to say on the matter. In one of his
class lectures last term he said that
there were very few really harmful
birds in our state. lie defended the
''c',icken hawk" claiming that the
number of rats. mice. and gOphers
dest royed by these birds more than
makes up for occasional raids they
IKE on farmers chickens. The
bsazam and other carrion birds serve
as scavengers and for this reason are
deserving Of protection. The number
of flies insects, bugs and worms de-
strOyed 10y our smaller birds more
than cOmpeIlsatcs for the loss sus-
tained through their feeding habits
Supt. Randlett has received twenty
bushels of Golden Dent corn and five
bushels of King Philip flint. This
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-07
COMMITTED
SUICIDE

Temporarily insane over the death
Of her three-weeks-old baby, Mrs.
Peter Hess, of Minot, aged twenty
four, hanged herself in a stable at Is
O'Clock Tuesday evening. The baby
died OF commissions, and the mother,
through dependency, fell into a ten
porary fit OF insanity. Mr.. Hess re-
turned from his work shortly after six
o'clock and finding his wife not in the
house. made an investigation and
found the baby dead with nipple in
it's mouth. The child was warm, in
dicating that deatl, had occurred
very recently. Entering the barn he
found his wife hanging from Il rope,
literally choked to death. Mrs. Hess
was we'll liked in Minot and was a
devoted wife and mother.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-07
Blaisdell Seeks To
Gust Standard Oil
Orders Giant Company to Show Cause Why 1t Should
Not Be Forbidden to Do Business In This State

Minnesota's activity in going after
the Standard Oil company because
Of discrimirat ion between sections in
the sale of oil has Il counterpart in
North Dakota, where similar proceed
ingS have been commenced. Here
Alfred Blaisdel, a North Star pro-
duet, and now secretary of state Of
North Dakota, has taken the initi-
ative, and he proposes to see who is
the controlling factor, the law or the
oil octopus. Citing Il law passed by
the last Legislature direct against dis
crimination in the sale of any pro-
duct, Secretary BlaiSdell has ordered
the cOrporat ion to appear before him
June |. at his ntlice in Bismarck. and
show cause why it's right to do bust
lfcSs in North Dakota should not he
forfeited. 1t is the first instance
where Il secretary has exercised the
right given him to call Il corporation
charged with a violation of the anti
discrimination laws, and the hearing
is awaited with considerable interest.
Should lie lind the company guilty as
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-07

charged he may revoke its charter
without furt her action. The com
pany it is claimed. makes no preter,se
at maintaining a uniform price for its
products throughout the state. but
rat her fixes the price to suit the To-
calIly where ii operates and where
independent conpetit ion may nece>
state "a cut or Il raise as the case may
be. Secretary BlaiSdell was former
resident Of this state at Fairmont, :,
and is graduate Of the University Of
Minnesota. lie is rising young at
torney, and since his location in North
Dakota his p0it ical advancement has
been rapid. In the Standard Oil pro-
ceeding, Secretary BIaisdcll is backed
up by the whole power Of the state
and lively fight is expected. There
are many complaints of dis
elimination and Attorney General Nc.
Che who filed the complaint, has been
very active in getting sufficient evil
dence which he believes will he suffice
lent to bar the company from he state.
So St. Paul Dispatch.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-07

corn will be distributed among the
school children WHO wish to ente" the
corn growing contest to he held in
Fargo next January.
The annual Stockwell debate was
held in chapel Friday evening, April
oath. The question discussed was
'Resolved that the present Emit ed
States navy is not of sufficient
st rength to safeguard the interests Of
this country The debate and he
Slockwell prize Of $40 were won by
the negative. \ prize of ~ for the
hest individual speaker was won by
Edward Moore Of the Affirmative.
The college now boasts real live
alligator. Judging by he number Of
visit orS the reptile is receiving each
day, he appears to he a popular addi-
'ion to the geological collect ions.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-07
Statement

Statement of tile register Of deeds
for April. 1903. shows there was more
business done than amy other mouth
in the history of the Office. The net
surplus is turned in to the county
treasurer and should he gratifying to
the taxpayer that there is other
money besides taxes to help pay the
running expenses Of the county. The
statement for the month is az follows:
Receipts
Fees for recording real estate
pipeFS. ". -Sh. -
Fees for filing cfattel mort
cages. liens. etc......... $50. -
Tot .............. .4M1 40
Expendit ureS
Clerk hire. EllOJO0
Registers and Dep
uty's salary. ......... 26H.ij l37 .6G
Net Surplus for month . *2i91 ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-07
''DreamerS''
In Canada

Northwest Canada is cerlaini, ila>.
Ing its share Of religious fanatics, &.
}. llauch. who has been putting in
line uf lumber yards between Warner
and Calgary says the Nagaries Of ll.r
Doukhobors have been long consider, 4
the Standing lest of Canada palirllr>
IN her efforts to asSimilale and lutu
into good citizens these immigrant,
from backward parts Of Europe, bli.
the trial Of the >o-called "Dreanrl>'
promises TO provide The great est >e',.
satiOn Vf all other foreigners. The
"Drealners adopt as part Of their
creed tile necessity Of numbering ana
desl roying The property Of al! tho,"
who do not believe as they do. Tie
DoukhoborS: Holy Rollers and Mot
mons are desirable citizens compare!
With this sect.
They write letters to friend, and if
they do not accept the lcilcts Of TIT j.
creed. they come in the night. pour
coal oil on their buildings and touch
a mattel, to it. Several lave lost all
their buildings. only escaping with
their lives. The officials have about
Il dozen OF the suspects in Jail and ar"
being held to court. 1t is hoped ~
tile residents there that the Official,
will be able to awaken these 'Drealu
ers'' to sensblity.
FOR SALE Red Shorthorn Bull
years old. l.. r. Rasmussen. 24tf
Mrs Geo. Spooner who was operat
Ell on last week by DR.. Lcniest assist
Ell 10y l'r. Doe. is improving rapidly.
Dick Stienloticr. the good looking
gentleman who carries off lie palm as
being one of the best deputy-shclilI,
that has ever been appointed by Sllcr-
itT John Lee. was in Stanley last week
accompanied by :. \. SOrcnsUn. re.
publican candidate for sheriff. Tic
genial Dick SteinhoiIer. had he come
out as a candidate. would have mad"
q strong tight, as he has ley ion II
solid friends in every part of imperial
Ward. Stanley Sun.
Las, Saturday evening Edward
Hughes gave party to several OF lie
young folks of this city. at his home
south Of Cotcau. in honor Of his sis,el,
Miss Florence. who recently arrived
here from Saltwater. Mimi. Carts
and dancing were enjoyed unit! md
night. when Mr.. Hughes Informed his
happy guests that the hour had arrived
when pleasures should be di>pnllsci
with and that they. could now FAY
down and rest and dream Of things
more religious uni il the morning.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-07
Fargo College Catalogue

We have just received the new
catalogue of Fargo College. which is
worthy special notice. 1t is finely
printed pamphlet of seventy pages,
obtaining numerous illustrations.
We learn that Fargo College is twenty
years old, and has grown to the full
measure of College. Last year,
nine received the degree of Bachelor
of Arts and the same number will
graduate this year. The full number
Of students enrolled in all depart
mentsa is BIO The school does full
college work offering many elective
courses There is u preparatory
course. corresponding to the high
schools, in which the student has
choice of language, science or COM
mercal work. The Fargo College
CoIlservat ory of music is fully equip
ped to do the highest grade of teach
ing in all departments of music. a
new building has been added during
the year, a part Of which is used for
gymnasium work. The gymnasium
floor is 97x4G feet. and furnishes eX-
cellent facilities for basket ball a.
we'll as for gymnasium classes. New
laborat cries in the same building have
added great ly to the facilities for
'raching the sciences. This aims to
he IL Christian College. with many
different denOminat ions represented
on the faculty and among the stud
entS. and to offer an education on the
broadcast basis Of Christian culture.
This catalogue will he sent free ON
application to Fargo College. Fargo.
y. Dak.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-07
Presbyterian

The Endeavor Society elected new
officers Sunday evening" Mrs. Kruger
President: Alice Grams. Vice Presi.
dent: Mary kingSt on, Secretary.
Mr.. Tailor Thompson. OF Minot. is
expected to lead the society. Sunday
evening. and give an address on the
lesson. Service begins at 500 o'clock
Preaching service at HOO a. m. fol-
lowing the Sunday school. Subject
"Spiritual Foes
'Tis not great men that climb the
highest
La the eyes Of Him who rules:
But it's he who works with patience
Midst the breakers and the shoals.
'Tis not he who lives in Splendor
That tn" smiles rf heaven crown
but It's he who bears his burdens
with a smile and not a frOwn.
Better yet. the Master answers
He who lifts another's care"
Come then, let us all lift together
And receive our greater share.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-07
Advertised Letters.

Letters for the following named
B0wbellS pOstottice for the week end
ing Thursday, May 30, 1908.
Chrstman, RoIla
Doan. Harry S.
Lemke, Henry f.
Lemke, II. f.
MuSg, G. G. (2)
SatchwelI. Roscoe
Guam, \. o.
Parties calling tor any of these will
please say "advert iSed.'
ThOs. Hurry. Post master.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-07
School Notes

The new books recently ordered for
the school library arrived his week.
Professor and Mrs. OF erburn enter
tained the graduating class on FRI
day Of last week.
Maria LorentZen. OF the eighth
grade, was compelled to leave school
because Of the sudden illness Of her
mother.
May 18th is the date fixed for giving
"lovey Mary a play now in prepara-
tion by the pupils of the high school.
Mrs. Geo. Gjertson entertained the
teachers at her home in the country
last Saturday.
WILLIsTON Is to have u big NOrwe-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-07
Home Grown Trees

For Sale Carolina PopllrS. Ash.
Box Elder and Soft Maple. Inspec-
tion invited. Inquire at Fair View
Farm, BOwbells, y. ID. Also seed
barley. 22tf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-07
Church Notes
M. F.. Church

Services in the Met hOdiSt Church
N Sunday, will In. AS ,lSliaI:-
Morning Service 1920 o'clock
Evening Service 800
Sunday School ll.30 a. NJ.
EpWOrth League 100 p. m.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-07

WILLlsrON Is to have u big NOrwe-
'ian celebration on May l3.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-05-07


RooI Ect9fo |nonc We are in position to make
,.oa! L0!o.y Lyomo you real estate loan for
any conservative amount at the lowest rate Of interest
with no commission or bonus Consult us and we
can tell you exactly what we can loan you and will
live up to our promises.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-06
New Superintendent.

/ Mr.. s. B. Shipp, formerly superin-
tendent Of the Columbia Duck Mill,
is now superintendent of Saxe-Gotha
Mills, Capt. l.. w. Redd having re.
signed the place. Capt. Redd is still
general superintendent of the Lex
sngton Manufacturing Co., and Mid
sdleburg Mills at Batesburg.