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, 1909-10-02
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, 1909-10-02
Dansk Kfrke.

Sondag den 3die October RI. 10 Guds-
~tieneste paa Kings Hill. Pastor Richard
Thomson ~prsdiker.
, 1909-10-02

HKLwBG LARSEN.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-10-15

sons under eighteen years Of age, or to
of this act, privilege of gathering upon
or frequenting any property or lands
held by him, for the purpose of indulg-
ing in the use of cigarettes, cigars or
tobacco in any form, shall be held in
the same penalty as provided for in
section two of this act; provided, that
no part of this act shall be so construed
as to interfere with the rights of parents
or lawful guardians in the rearing or
management of their minor heirs or
wards, within the bounds of their own
private premises.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-10-15
NO CAUSE TO
HOLD KELLY.
At the Preliminary Hearing 10 the Case
Against D. w. Kelly at Wiifiston Charg-
ed With Assault With Danger
Gus Weapon, the Defendent
is Discharged.
fAmbrose Tribune

tAmbroge Ir1bune.)
The preliminary hearing of D. w.
Kelly on charge of assault with
dangerous weapon on Deputy Sheriff
w. J. Finn on Sept. Is, was held in
Williston, Tuesday and Wednesday last
before Justice T. R. Blankenship. The
state was represented by Asst. States
Attorney Stafne. and the defendent
was represented by John E. Green of
Minot, Bessie & Green of Williston,
and Baker & Brace of Ambrose. After
hearing testimony the greater part of
two days the magistrate found that
there was no probable cause to believe
D. W.Kelley guilty of the crime charg-
ed in the complaint and ordered him
discharged.
The evidence plainly showed that
Finn was the aggressor, h e having
struck Kelly several times during the
mix-up and no witness was produced
on the stand who said that Kelly struck
a blow. Finn says that he struck Kelly
because he reached toward his zip
pocket, but failed to show that he ever
knew Kelly to be in the habit of carry
ing gun or knife as weapon. The
evidence indicates that the only motion
Kelly made toward his hip pocket was
for the purpose of putting away the
note on account of which the trouble
started, since Finn admits that Kelly
showed him the note and later produced
the note from his hip pocket while in
front Of the barber shop and gave it to
one of his attorneys. Since the gun
used was Finn's and he only knew that
it was in his pocket it seems probable
that he is the one who drew it, tho
probably not to use further than for
the purpose of intimidating X ely.
Kelley claims that he grabbed the bar
rel of the revolver as soon as he saw it
and only endeayored to keep the muz-
zle turned away from him. AS it is
hammer gun it seems probable that the
hammer caught in the clothing Of one
or the other during the struggle and
the gun thereby accidently discharged
twice, luckily hitting no one. One of
the nearest and most reliable witnesses
says that both men had hold of the gun
when it was discharged.
Finn lost the sympathy of the court
when he told of dragging Kelly across
the. street by the hair, and how he
treated him after the arrest. '%"
It is NEST regretable that such an
affair should happen on our streets, but
from all that developed at the hearing.
we have only the temper of the deputy
to thank for it.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-10-15

goods, I knew pothing about the coun-
try, but / knew. sprac ctically as much as
anyone in it. I heard that away up in
the central part Of what is now Traill
county a German was raising wheat.
drove up to see. / found. the place, and
saw little field where the grain had
been raised. I measured t with 9
string and found that it contained: eight
acres. measured the bin that held
the wheat and found that there was
about 250 bushels twenty -eight bushels
an acre, which struck me as pretty
good yield. s1..s :;.5 s5s15:zs1
The grain was very small. was
familiar with the big, fat kernels Of the
soft wheat they raised in Pennsy ylvania,
and this looked to me like pretty insig-
nifcant stuff. Still, they told me this
was the famous Scotch fife which was
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-10-15
I Bowbells North Dakota, Friday, Octobe, IS, 100:
.ANENT Cl6A- ..
RETTE SMOKING.
Prof. CIemons Of the City Schools Offers
1 Timely Advice and Calls Attention to
g. the Evil Effects of this Degrading
Habit, Citing State
Law, Etc.

{ That cigarette smoking has harmful
and degrading effect upon the boys who
use them, has been proven beyond a
doubt. Business men do not wish to
employ, and the time is coming when
they will not employ, boys and young
men who use cigarettes. Habitual
users of cigarettes become listless,
careless, Indifferent, irresponsible and
morally depraved.
II When business men advertise for
boy. or young man, why do they put in
their advertisement, mo cigarette
sfiend need apply?'' It is because they
know the effects.
b To safeguard our boys from such
ffates the legislature Of the state of
North Dakota has passed laws regu-
lating the sale and use of cigarettes
and tobacco. Parents and guardians of
school children should acquaint them
selves with Sections 2, 8 and S, of
Chapter So, of the laws of North Dako-
ia for 1909. They are given below for
the benefit of those who are not in
formed on the matter:
3 S 2. PENALTY.] Any person within
this state who sells, gives to or in any
way furnishes any cigarette, cigars or
tobacco, in any form to any person
under eighteen years of age, except up
on written order of parent or guardian,
or to any minor pupil in any school,
college or university, shall be punished
by a fine not to exceed fifty dollars or
imprisonment not to exceed thirty days
for each offense. o.,
L So. USE OF BY MINORS PROHIBITED.
ANY person under eighteen years of age,
For any minor pupil, as described in sec
Etion two of this act, who shall smoke
Eor use cigarettes, cigars or tobacco in
Eany form on any public highway, alley,
park or other lands used for public pur=
poses, or in any public place of busi-
mess, shall be arrested by any officer
Eof the law, who may be cognizant of
Esuch offense and it shall be the duty of
Eall such off GERS. upon complaint of any
|citizen, to arrest such offenders, with
Eout warrant, and take them before the
Eproper court The court shall impose
Ia punishment at it's discretion, in sum
Enot to exceed ten dollars, or imprison-
Ement in the county jai! not to exceed
Five days for each offense; provided,
Eif said minor shall give information
(which may lead to the arrest of the
Iperson or persons violating the provis-
Eions of section two of this act, in giving
Ito, selling or in any way furnishing
tsaid minor person tobacco, and shall
fgive evidence as witness IN such pro-
fcsedaings against said party or parties,
the. court shall have power to suspend
sentence against such minor person.
A. UNLAWFUL TO CONGREGATE TO
USE. PENALTY. EXCEPTION.l An y
person who harbors or grants to per-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-10-15
APPROPRIATE I
MEMORIAL.
Handsome Silver Service to be Bought for
the Battleship North Dakota by
Popular Subscription from
People Of the
State. .553S Isl

The state whose name is given to a
battleship is honored by the act. and
North Dakota, has been signally honor,
ed by the selection Of her name for the
great battleship North Dakota the fin
est of our navy, which will go in COM
mission about the first of the year. It
is the universal custom that some rec-
ognition of such honor be shown by the
presentation 0 fra suitable memorial
which shall become a part of the fur
nishings Of the ship.
It is impossible to ,lse state funds for
this purpose, and, as it is evident that
such gift, to have real value, and to
fulfill its proper purpose, should be made
by the people generally, the governor
of the state has appointed a committee
to select a proper memorial and arrange
for the collection of a large number Of
small subscriptions to defray the cost.
The committee named consists OF the
folio W ing representative gentlemen:
Hon. =: y. Sarles, Hon. Frank White,
Hon. Roger AlIin, Hon. W. A. Scott,
f1OIl. (IGU. d. W ulSLIps 4AOu. 4hASht tSN
jacobson, Hon. John Bruegger, Hon.
F.. L. Thompson, Hon. Frank Lish. $;.s
This committee has organized for
work, has decided tentatively on sill
vice service as the best gift that can
be made, has asked for designs, and
has undertaken to raise fund of $1O.-
600 which will pay for a present Of val
ue and beauty in keeping with the mag
nificence Of the vessel and the dignity Of
the state. ..., =. S. STR #
For. convenience of collection t h 9
state is being divided into number of
small districts, and every person will
have an opportunity to contribute his
mite. Subscription lists will soon be
out, and receipts will be issued from
the central Office for all sums received.
In addition to this the names OF, all dom
ors will be bound to become a part of
the permanent records of the ship.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-10-15
THE GRANlDIN'l
BONA MA FA RMS.


Z .9 ~
II Bismarck had not been engaged IN
the early seventies in crushing the pow
=, e E,o a,,d cra. mo tho German
= :. = s..'so s !, .
empire, one oi the iieat sali.is y.
4 in the world would not have been estab-
slishel in North Dakota. and there would
have heen 4 material change in the in.
dnstrial development Of an important
section of fhis Commonwealth. 6.
TEE. Grandin q Boston banker. one Of
the owners Of the famous GranCin
farms IF GAGS and Trail counties. was
\ a vis;tnr IN Grand Forks recentlp In
chat over old times he. smoke casually
: of his purchase Of the 4O. 900 acres Of
land which constituted the nucleus of
the Grand;n farm 81 this state. he was
asked if that was some Of the famous
3O-cent land that was on sale. on the
market in 1876. 4.No, Z he said, with a,
twinkle in his eve, 81 regret. to say that
that land cost us 41 cents an acre . s 3.5 gu
cit was this way he continued,
smiling over the recollection. eve had
lot Of Northern Pacific securities
which were worth practically nothing
on the market, and while Red River
valley land was not considered of any
great value. we thought still less of the
stock. and were glad to make the ex-
change Lam rather glad Of it vet.
ssOur bank had been advancing con-
siderable sums to ,Jay Cooke. who was
financing the eNorthern Pacific road. He
was q man Of honor. and he had un-
bounded faith in the enterprise. In
nerfect good faith and believing that
he was doing them favor he sold stock
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-10-15
Dick Gets Reward.

The Minot Optic says that at q hear
ing on Thursday Of last week in district
court the reward of s1oo for the cap-
ture of John Mozier, a horse thief. was
awarded t Q, Dick Steinhofer, deputy
sheriff. Mozier was captured last April
after he had stolen "a horse from o. Mf.s
Herring near Crosby. Steinhofer had
an interesting chase after him allover
the county finally. landing him atAntler.
The reward is authorized by tilesstate
law. J. &..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-10-15
COUNTY
IS SECOND.
State Committee Calls on the Various
Counties for Stated Sum- Ward Coun-
is Looked to FOR Large
Contribution of
$3.50.

The committee appointed by Cover
nor Burke to take charge Of the fund
to be collected to purchase suitable
memorial for the battleship '.North
Dakota, in order to expedite collection
Of the money and equitably distribute
the same among the various counties,
has made the following appointment,
based upon the assessed valuation of
the property of the state, as returned
last wear:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-25
PROFESSOR FOSTER OUSTED
CHICAGO BRETHREN DROP HIM
FROM THE ROLL.
Charged With Denying the Divinity of
Christ in His Recent Book. In
censed Ministers Now Want to
Expel Him.

Chicago, June 22.-Prof. George
Burman Foster, of the University of
Chicago, whose denial of the divinity
OF Christ in a recent book has stirred
Chicago Baptists to a high pitch of
resentment, was dropped from the
Baptist Minister'S Conference of Chi
cago.
The session was one Of the storm
lest ever held in Chicago. The speak
ers who were either Kissed or howled
down, sat with flushed, indignant
faces while the chairman pounded for
order.
The young son of Prof. Foster was
present.
tits shame and unfair" he shout
ed as he left the hall.
Months ago Prof Foster was asked
to explain to the conference why he
should be considered a Baptist, DIR.
Myers declared, adding that Prof.
Foster has refused point blank. Dur
ing the excitement, motions, counter
motions and a general parliamentary
mix-up prevailed. After four hours,
however, WON out by their exertions
and emotions, the preachers adopted
the resolution dropping Prof. Foster
from the conference.
The conference has not the power
to expel him from the church and
while such an event seemed to be de-
sired by those present, no definite
plan Of action was mapped out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-25
INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY.
National Organization is Holding Its
Meeting in Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, June 22.-The sixty
fifth annual meeting of the American
Institute of Homeopathy opened here
last evening with a great general ses-
sion that was full of interest. The
big Y. M. C. A. auditorium was
thronged with medical men from
every state in the Union when DR..
D. A. MacLachlan, chairman of the
local committee of arrangements,
raped for order. Music and prayer
were followed by addresses of well
come by Gov. Fred M. Warner, Mayor
P. H. Breitmeyer and DR.. MacLach-
Ian, to which response was made by
Second Vice-President Joseph Hens
ley, M. D. DR.. William Davis Foster,
Of Kansas City, the president, then
delivered his annual address.
In the afternoon mucn preliminary
work was disposed of and memorial
exercises for deceased members were
held. Today the various sections
took up their work, which will con-
tinue until Saturday noon. Several
societies allied with the institute also
are holding their annual meeting
here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-25
@. A. r. Reunion.

st. Paul.-The forty-third annual
reunion of the Minnesota G. A. r.
was held at st. Paul last week. An
important event was the unanimous
Endorsement of former Governor Van
Sant for national commander at the
next national encampment at Salt
Lake City, Aug. 9.
w. Collins, Minneapolis, commander;
DR.. o. S. Pine, st. Paul, senior vice
commander, and ]. A. Towne, Wash
ington, junior vice commander.
The delegates are:
At Large-Hugh Wilson, Mime
apolis; F. c. Meade, Alexandria.
First District-C. A. Warren.
Brownsville.
Second District-A. H. Pickle.
Sleepy Eye.
Third District-A. H. Westlake,
Mortified.
Fourth District-James H. David
son, st. Paul.
Fifth Districts. H. Franklin, Min
neapolis.
Sixth District-John Kaufman, ST..
Cloud.
Seventh District-H. H. Gokey,
Bird Island
Eighth Districts. F. White, Du-
luth.
Ninth District-W. G. Hunt, Fer
gus Falls.
Alternates-
At Large-E. G. Patterson, White
Bear; G. w. Doop, Mapleton.
First District-Henry G.. Bible,
Owatonna.
Second District-Thomas Hodson,
Mankato.
Third District-Lewis Horst
Fourth District-E. F. Kenrick, St.
Paul.
Fifth District-W. w. Gilbert, Min
neapolis.
Sixth DISTRICT. F. Locke, Long
Prairie.
Seventh DISTRICT. T. Wilkinson,
Appleton.
Eighth District-Edwin B. Force,
Duluth.
Ninth District-Peter Czizek, Moor
head.
The Woman's Relief Corps closed
its annual meeting here yesterday
after electing the following delegates
to the national reunion at Salt Lake
City in August: Delegate at large,
Eugene Bennett; delegates, Ella
Mason, First district; Lulu Palmer,
second district; Winifred Nelson.
third district; Anna M. Harley, fourth
district; Mrs. Oreton, fifth district;
Carrie Kenrick, sixth district, and
Kate Huntington, seventh district.
The following were elected officers:
Mrs. Emma Colfield, Annandale,
president; Mrs. Amanda Wickerski,
senior vice president; Mrs. Susie
Marshall, Plainview, junior vice presi-
dent; Sara e. Matthews, Annandale,
secretary, and Mrs. Ida Baker, Mime
apolis, treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-25
Not Lacking In Dignity.

There was once upon time cou1-
try lawyer who was noted for his Sc
date manners and his judicial bearing.
In the course of time he was elevated
to the bench, where he conducted him.
self and the court with becoming de-
meanor, and where he won reputa-
ton for sagacity based nearly alto
gether upon his solemn accents and
his corrugated brow.
One who knew him well was asked
by a stranger who saw the judge pass
upon the street whether he was really
an efficient arbiter.
VEIL" said the acquaintance SLOW
ly, II think may say that John pre-
sides with more dignity and less abil-
ity than anyone else I ever knew
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-25
MINNESOTA NEWS
vvD Interesting items Gathered In the ees
r. Gopher State ~ |
Tobacco Plants for Culture in MINI,

ioodCCo FidntS TOT culture III MiHnV
sofa.
The Minnesota legislature appro-
priated small sum of money for
tobacco investigations. The expert
ment station at st. Anthony Park,
Mimi, has prepared itself for the oc-
cas1on by providing a large number
OF plants for free distribution among
the farmers. Amy farmer in the state
who desires to attempt the produc-
ton OF tobacco may apply to the ex-
pertinent station for plants enough
for an acre or less. Six thousand
plants are considered enough for an
acre. The station has grown these
plants in the eastern part of Sher-
burn county, and anyone in that part
of the state can easily call for the
plants. If the plants are to be shipped
to an address they will have to be
expressed and express charges must
be paid by the one receiving the
plants.
The tobacco culture is in it's in
fancy in Minnesota, but it is stated
that it has been and can be, profit
ably grown in Sherburn. Stearns and
Becker counties. The farmers in this
vicinity especially are urged to un-
dertake the growing of tobacco on a
small scale. Once tobacco growing
becomes understood, it's production
will greatly increase, for it gives
large net returns per acre.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-25
ROAD BONDS SELL AT PREMIUM.
First 100000 Go to First National
Bank For $4,000 Bonus.

Minneapolis, June 22-The first
100000 installment of the 100000
bond issue for good roads in Henne-
pin county was sold to the First Ma
tional bank of Minneapolis, for s1O2,-
500. The premium means that the
bonds, which bear interest at 4 per
cent, will pay little more than 3A
per cent actual interest.
Four companies offered premiums
and the fact that bonds were disposed
of to Minneapolis bank at SUBJ
stantial premium is taken to mean
that there will be no difficulty in dis
posing of the entire $1,O00,000 issue.
The bids were as follows: First
National bank of Minneapolis, $780,
800; A. A. Kean and Company, of Chi
cago, $101, 900; E. H. Rollins and Son,
Chicago, $100,286; Union Investment
Company, of Minneapolis, $100,155.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-25
WHY HE LIKED TIGHT SHOES
Little Remark That Threw Great
Light on tho Home Conditions

Little Remark That Threw Great
Light on tho Home Conditions
Of Amos Dore.
I'VE always wondered little how
Amos Dore and his wife got along
really" Aunt EN-" Macomber said,
frankly. Some in the neighborhooo
said they'd never overheard a single
loud or cross word on either side, but
Life Daniels always stuck to it that
Amos was as mis'able at home as .
man could be.
"He never spoke right out till Amos
died and Mis- Dore went back up.
country to her folks. Then he let
out"
WHAT" queried Aunt Ems visitor.
"Well, Amos worked logging along.
side of Lie every winter, and sum-
mers they hayed together most al.
ways, and it seems" said Aunt En-, i'm.
pressively, that Amos complained OF
his shoes hurting him about all the
time. Finally Lie asked why he wore
tight shoes.
"'Why don't you get pair big
snough?' says Life, one day.
"'Well, I'll tell yeu.' Amos says.
When wear tight shoes I forget all
my other troubles Youths Com
panion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-25
NEWS NOTES.

Winona.-The Live Stock Breeders
association of the first district held
its annual convention here, with rep
resentation from the ten counties. j..
J. Furlong, first vice president, Is
representing the interests of the state
fair. The program includes ad.
dress by A. G. Wedge, Albert Lea; J..
R. Morley, Owatonna; Andrew Boss.
st. Paul; Professor George p. Grout.
st. Paul; Roy McMartin, Claremont;
and r. C. Blackmer, Albert Lea.
Waseca.-William e. Trahms, SO
years old, farmer, drank strychnine
and was found dead by his wife. He
was heavy drinker of liquor and
had been placed on the blacklist.
Yesterday he obtained some whisky,
terrified his family, and threatened
to kill himself. Trahms dissolved a
large amount Of the poison in two
dishes. He leaves wife and six
children.
Devils Lake.-The new Sister
school, recently completed, will open
for its first years work the frst
Monday in September.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-25
Horse Thief In Tolls.

Bemidji.-As the result of clever
piece of detective work Sheriff A. B..
Hazen of this city has arrested
George Washington Martin, wanted
In Douglas county since 1904 on a
charge of horse stealing. Sheriff
Hazen some time ago received a
photograph postal card with a de-
scription of Martin and picture of
him as he appeared four years ago.
In spite of the changed appearance
of the fugitive, the sheriff recognized
Martin here in a saloon Saturday
night, took him into custody and
placed him in the county jail. He
wired ]. e. Lundgren, sheriff Of Doug
las county, who has arrived here and
declares the prisoner is the man
wanted. Martin is charged with hav-
Ing taken a horse and buggy from a
man named Stone for whom he was
working near Osakis, Aug. Is, 1909,
making his escape. The rig has not
been recovered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-25
tuberculosis Affiicts Japanese.

Consumption among Japanese labor.
ers is increasing to such degree that
the figures are becoming source OF
anxiety to Japanese merchants and Of
ficials. A large percentage of labor
ers who are sent back to Japan by
the Japanese charity associations are
consumptives. 1t is claimed by the
Japanese newspapers comenting on
this matter that through the lack OF
hospital accommodations in the JAP
anese labor camps tuberculosis in
creases at an alarming rate. They
suggest that a new system be en-
ployed in dealing with the sick IN
these camps, as the Japanese are
quite ignorant of even the most sim.
pie health safeguards