davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18

| great congregation of courtiers and
officers, picked men. the finest appear
ing in England and wearing a daa.
zling variety of Uniforms and decora.
| tions.
! The service occupied only half an
hour. The Archbishop of Canterbury,
standing at the head of the casket. re-
cited the Lords Prayer, which was re.
peated by the whole congregation. The
Archbishop then read the 23rd Psalm
and the Dean of Westminster read the
Scriptural Lesson from st. John, the
fifth chapter, 24th and 25th verses.
| At the conclusion of the reading the
choir chanted a brief anthem and the
archbishop offered prayer He said:
| Lord, Our Heavenly Father, by whom
| Kings reign and princes decree justice.
| We remember before Thee our late SOW
eraign lord. King Edward in thankful-
| ness FOR the blessing Thou hast bestow-
ed ,pon us through his reign, for the
wisdom Of his rule and the faithfulness
| with which he served the people COM
| n!itted to his care, for mis- continual ef-
| fort to further and maintain peace
among the nations and for his watchful
care of the sick and the poor"
Addressing the congregation the arch
| bishop said that there was reason for
| Thanksgiving for the peace and pros
perity of the empire and for a ruler who
was devoted to his people. He charged
| his hearers to consider we'll the lesson
that death teaches
AS the archbishop concluded the
| trumpets and drums sounded and the
| choir sang "Oh. God, Our Help in Ages
paSt tho aooopopop oooclrr ofknr
/ the first stanza, to be renewed with the
last. AS the music died away the ARCH
| bishop pronounced the benediction.
After the benediction the Queen moth
er, Alexandra. who had been seated in
a purple covered chair while the others
stood, rose and taking step forward.
| knclt beside the casket. With hands
! clasped, she remained for a moment in
| silent prayer. Rising. she beckoned to
| her son 20 escort her and moved slow.
| Iy down the aisle, bowling slightly as
she passed the guards OF honor, who
stood statute-like on either side. Queen
Mary followed also bowling and the two
royalties in the hall.
Westminster Hall. the most spacious
cathedral-like structure IN the kingdom.
an ideal stage for the great spectacle.
1t was bare of embellishments. oFur
tall bronze pedestals. each bearing four
candles, stood at the corners Of the
catafalque, on either side Of which was
wreath of laurel tributes from the
House of Lords and the House OF Com
mons respectively.
From the foot of the steps at the
south end of the hall to the northern
doorway a broad aisle was kept open
and through this the clergy, with the
cross borne before, advanced and met
the funeral cortege upon IT'S arrival
from buckingham Palace. The heralds
and gentlemen of arms preceded the
casket. which was carried on the should
ers of ron-commissioned officers to its
resting place on the catafalque. King
George followed. with HIS mother on his
right and the Dowager Empress, his
aunt, on his left. The entrance was
made amid profound hush, broken
only by the rolling Of the drums out
side and the tollIng of the bell in the
tower above.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18

well matured plan for the removal
the Bangor Theological Seminary to
R1'nswick and its Transformation into
me theological department OF Bowdoin
RCo!ese has been abandoned at the 18th
|Aour, so it was announced on Tuesday.
|Me proposition was to have been pre-
|tnted at the June meeting of the semi
Fay trustees in Bangor. Nearly half
n them the friends Of the plan he
|lFed, were favorable 10 removal. Pros
aent Beach. who Is opposed to any
|hange, has been geratly worried over
|tha situation. Within the past few
|Seeks conditions have arisen which have
caused all idea of the proposed innova-
|ton to be given up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18

Edwin b. Grant died at the home of
his niece, Mrs, Bradbury, Monday at
Auburn, aged q. He came there a
short time ago from ITreeport where he
had lived most of his life, and with his
daughter, Mrs. George A. Fogg. was
soon to have moved to farm in Lewis
ton. He was d ship carpenter by trade.
He was an attendant at the Congrega-
tioral church at Freeport. a daughter,
Mrs. Fogg and a son, Fred III. Grant, who
lives in California, survive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18
THE WEATHER,
CLOUDY-SHOWERS.

Washington. May 17.-Forecast fol
New England Increased cloudiness
Wednesday. followed by showers il.
west portion and at night in east por.
ton. Thursday cooler and fair except
showers in east Maine. Brisk south IL
southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18
Robert Warren of Bowdoinham.

Bowdoinham, Me. May 17.-(SpeciaD.
Robert Warren of Bdwdoinham died
late today, aged so years, after being
in poor health for "a long time. Two
sons, Edwin and Randall, both Of Bow
dOinham, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18
Boston Forecast.

Boston. May 17.-Forecast: Wednes-
day unsettled. probably showers in
the afternoon or night; Thursday fan,
cooler. brisk south to southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18
Emperor william start. for London.

Berlin, May 1.-THE German En-
peror left here tonight for London to
attend the funeral of King Edward.
He will cross to England from Flush
ing, Holland, on board the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18

Paris May liking Manuel Of
Portugal arrived here this evening, re-
manning for the night at a hotel. He
will continue on his way to London to-
morrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-18
1904
Zoe. CIGAR.

~ IUC. CIIiAK.
,nruat0ry output now at rate of 24,000,0OO
crsa.ail S6th year of continued in
ase sales. Factory Manchester, N. II.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-12

If you contemplate having sale,
talk it over with Auctioneer Chas. j.
Kopriva. 1t will pay you to do SO. 13tf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-12
HAY is WORTH II: "
500 PER TON
THIS Price Prevails in Alaska, According to
Report Of the Department, and
Other Products Rropor- #
si .s tiOnately Nigh. s

According to q Washington special of
the 9th inst: the Department Of Agri-
culture is asking hypothetical ;quess
ton, How would you like tobe truck
farmer III Alaska? Andit has good
reason, il, seems, to put the query. N
an official report from: the department
the question and the answer are in
clpded, and it mentions that hay lis
worth from $50 to 500 ton. The re-
port follows: 3.
'..W ould you care to run truck farm
with strawberries selling at, 81. .25 to So
q quart, cucumbers 81 to SIS a Dozen,
celery 50 cents each, tomatoes; SO cents
to 81 a pound, and other products at
proportionate prices? Or would you
prefer general farming, with a few
pigs and chickens AZ side line, with
hay selling at $50 to 500 q ton, hogs SO
cents pound, young pigs Is cents q
pound and eggs 81 q dozen? .}.3
These prices are receivedin Alaska
under favorable market conditions, but
the prospective settler should consider
the difficulties and expenses of farming:
as well as the high prices Of his pr y
ducts. u '$ !: NJ s a3i5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-12
Predicts Fair Yield.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 9.-Commis-
sioner of Agriculture Gilbreath has
complied the following summary of
crop reports from over thirty counties
for the week ending August 8.
The feature of the crop situation for
the past week has been the excellent
quality of the wheat which is being
harvested and the much larger yields
which are being guaranteed in many
places than was expected. Barley and
oats still continue to show the greatest
amount of damage from the droughty
conditions which have prevailed and
which still prevail in some parts.
Flax has refrigerated to some extent
during the week, owing to the failure
of saving rains to materialize in many
places where extensive acreage was
planted. Corn has made good headway
and now leads all other crops with fax
second and the reports of winter wheat
are very favorable, and it is expected
that the good results obtained this sea-
son willmean large increase in acreage
next year. Wherever rain has fallen
the hay and pasturage conditions have
been improved, but the forage condi-
tions are still serious and farmers are
cutting everything in sight for hay.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-12
Mayor Gaynor Shot

A New York press special of the 9th
inst. says: Mayor William J. Gaynor
of New York was shot in the neck and
badly wounded this morning by James
). Gallagher, discharged employe of
the city dock department. The shoot
ing took place on the deck of the steam
er Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, lying at
her pier in Hoboken, N. j., on which
the mayor was on the point of sailing
for months vacation abroad.
Gallagher was at once arrested.
Mayor Gaynor's condition is serious,
though strong hopes are entertained
for recovery. Three shots were fired
by the wouId-be assassin, two of which
missed, but the third lodged in the
fleshy part of the neck. The bullet had
not been located at latest reports.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-12
PICKS FORTUNE
FROM TREES
A Thirty-Acre Apple Orchard Out in WASH
ington Yields the Owner the Enor-
nous Sum of $4,000 From
the Crop to be Picked
This Year.

A Spokane, Wash, special Of the 1st
inst. says: T. D. Bradford, an orch
ardist at Prosser, WASH, who also owns
homestead of 16O acres near Boston,
which came to him as direct descend
ant of Governor Bradford of Pilgrim
days, will pick fortune of $40, 900
from the tre es in a 30-acre apple orchard
in Benton county, southwest of here,
this season. Experts estimate that the
commercial output of this tract will be
more than 10000 boxes of Spitzenburg
apples, and as this variety will bring
at least So q box at wholesale next fall
the gross returns will be at the rate Of
s., ,230 an acre, or between SIG and SIT
for each bearing tree.
There are many other orchards in
various parts of Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana where the yields
will give gross receipts of from $3.50 to
81, 800 an acre. Pomona orchard of 100
acres in the Touchet Valley, in Eastern
Washington, formerly owned by J. L.
Dumas, ex-president of the Washing
ton State Horticultural Association,
will, it is estimated, yield between U.s.
and $4,000 boxes of fruit this season.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-12
Shot. His Big Toe

! New York, Aug: 7.-When the rats
in his home became so sociable that
Gustav Caufeld could not get away
from them even in his sleep, he bought
a. rife and declared war. About o'clock
yesterday morning noise awakened
Caufeld andin the gray light he thought
he saw a rat peeking at him over the
foot Of the bed. Selling his trusty rife
he took aim and fired. With yell
Caufeld realized that instead of hitting
rat he had killed his great toe.
The rat hunters aim had been SO
true there was not much left of the
toe, Caufield was taken to a hospital,
where. he will be free from rats for
some time. ne stss,s (.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-12
PART OF CROP (.
GIVEN TO SHEEP
Montana FiOcks Craze and Wax Fat on
j5gg Dakota Wheat and Other Grains
Which Owing to Continued
Drought Turned Out ..5. II
..4 & q Failure.

Some two weeks ago several Minot
and Bottineau men were in Bowbells
trying to hire large acreages of land in
this vicinity that had been sown to
wheat and other grains and that, owing
to the intense heat nd continued
drought, had proven failure so far as
crop is concerned. They told The Tri-
bune they had succeeded in securing a
large acreage in the vicinity of Kenas-
ton and south Of that place, but they
were unable to arrange for any range
here for their sheep, as there is but q
very small acreage that will not be har-
vested, the average farmer feeling that
if he only gets enough for next springs
sowing he will be that much ahead.
These sheep are being brought into
this state from Montana, and according
to the Fargo: Forum the fockmasters
are finding North Dakota an extreme
ly satisfactory territory for the grazing
of their fiocks at this time, as they have
secured large pasturage areas between
Granville and Des Lacs, where thous-
ands of the sheep are now ranging and
being fattened for the market. x
! The grazing lands that have been
thrown open to the sheep this year con-
sist Of the farms of settlers on which h the
grain is partial failure. The ranch
men are paying these settlers for the
privilege. s ::
Under ordinary circumstances t h e
sheep men fatten their sheep at points
along the way, using corn. This sea-
son, however, the new method is being
tried out and 80 far it has been found
successful. The sheep will continue to
be shipped in for some time. s;5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-12
N, N. D. !: Y. CI:',a'ltai'lI|'olg g, TIA

The u University of North Dakota cat
alogue and announcements for the aca-
demic year Of 1910 II, which has recent
ly been published, has been materially
enlarged and. improved. The arrange
ment has been changed, and on the
whole the volume is very handy for
reference. as .:.5 ), a:
1T is interesting to note the activities
that a re being carried onSat our
own state university, and its wonderful
growth during the past few years.
The university now has fourteen finely
equipped buildings on its campus. In
addition Wesley college has erected on
an adjoining campus two fine residence
halls and a Conservatory of Music build
ing. s;. HI: 4, ..s t.5s,s,> {. s... ,sssss !.
During the past year several additions
have been made to the courses Of study
offered at: the university, and for the
coming year young men and women
may receive instruction along almost
any cultural Of professional: lines they
desire. stts E.,:55.s; / . sa ...s:5 '#&i% $
Il The attendance at, the university
shows a gratifying increase over last
year. The total enrolment for the
year 1909 10 was 989, which was divid-
ed as follows: Colleges 485, model high
school 215, summer session 253, extern
sion classes 36. . 1 a IL
Anyone contemplating attending a
college or university in the fall, or any
one interested in higher education should
write toithe Registrar, at the Univers-
ity, for further information concerning
our home institution. .5s ..s ss 81 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-12
CORBETT HAS MAN
TO WHIP JOHNSON
4 Young Missouri Giant Named Miles Nc
NJ ,leod, rs Years Old, Has Been Sc
Iected by Jim Corbett as the
ss. Man to Whip the
Smoke.

. st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 8. Miles Nc
Leod, the 28-year-old Missouri Scotch
giant, whom Jim Corbett has picked to
recover the worlds pugilistic champion
ship from Jack Johnson, last night con-
;firmed the press dispatches from Bakers
field, CAL, stating that thu e former
champion thinks Mcleod is the man to
conquer the negro title-holder.
II Young Mcleod, who has spent most
of his life on farm near Denver, Gen
try county, Mo-, was modest in his
statements. He says that he has never
been in the professional ring, but be-
tlieyes that he can qualify as a contend
er for the belt. His brother, Walter,
met Corbett in Chicago and there told
Jim of the younger's ability. Corbett
asked for Miles measurements, and his
announcement leads Mcleod to believe
that Corbett thinks he has more than a
chance.
\ IF Mr.. Corbett thinks I can lick
johnson, I'll sure enough lick him."
said Mcleod.
a# Mcleod is six feet five and three
quarters inches in height, and weighs
s250 pounds. Outdoor life has toughened
him to the extent that he believes he
can withstand any sort of punishment.
Miles mother has every confidence in
her husky sons ability to defeat John
son. rE
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-12

When the stomach, heart or kidney
nerves get weak, then these organs al
ways fail. Don't drug the stomach
nor stimulate the heart or kidneys.
That is simply a make-shift. Get pre-
scription known. to druggists every
where as DR.. Shoop's. Restorative. The
Restorative is prepared expressly for
these weak inside nerves. Strenthen
these nerves, build them up with Or.
Shoop's Restorative tablets or liquid -
and see how quickly help will come.
Sold by Donovan Drug Co. !; i,,,gy
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-12
Bank Robbery Foiled.
Especial to G. F. Herald.)

Sawyer, N. D., Aug. 8.-A bank rob-
berry was nipped in the bud this after
noon at Sawyer of this county, when
Cashier Lindstrom, of the First State
bank, discovered in the apartments
over the counting room man who had
sawed through the floor to the ceiling,
and had bored a small peep hole through
which he was prepared to watch the
combination of the safe. Mr.. Lind
strom was showing prospective renter
the rooms when he discovered locked
door. He summoned a few friends,
who broke in, and found a man with his
eye glued to small hole in the floor
He resisted arrest, and fought stubborn
ly when taken into custody. He was
armed with Colts revolver, and bar
of soap was found on his person, but no
dynamite or ,nitro-glycerine. Letters
showed his name to be Clem Jones, one
came from Mrs. Jones of Hasty,
Nebraska, and another from Dora
Jones, sister, at Des Moines, Iowa.
An alleged confederate who was seen
with Jones two days ago is being
watched for by the officers of the state.
It is believed that the hole was made
this morning, and the operation of
opening the safe watched. 1t is ex-
pected that the robbery would have
been pulled off tonight. Sawyer, years
ago, was the victim of a bank robbery
in which four men got away with
twelve thousand dollars, and were
captured after two-day chase by a
posse; year later the general store
was robbed by a gang of three. The
town has a population of about four
hundred. Jones is now in the cour ty
Jail at Minot.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-12

arbitration or an appeal to The Hague
tribunal.
"Japan is struggling under heavy
national debt. Her industries and COM
merce are expanding in all directions.
It is irrational to suppose that under
such conditions she will provoke war.
There is no sphere of necessary antag-
onism. The United States will not seek
war and will resort to honorable means
to avert it. -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-12
THE MOVEMENT. E: E ! Il.
NOW SOUTHWARK II }
Record-breaking Migration Expected From
q Canada and the Northwest to the
.ss 4. }#. Southern Section and Large s
(, Z Tracts Being Purchas- "
ed in Anticipation. Is sg

According to.a late press special from
Washington, D. G., q returning tide OF
Americans and immigr rants from Can
ada and Indications of an enormous
movement ofpeople from the Northwest,
including Western Canada, to the south
eastern states next fail and winter are
attracting the close attention of imnii-
grafton and industrial authorities. The
Bureau Of Immigration officials are now
waiting an early report from Commits
sioner Clark at Montreal before discuss
ing the impending influx. 3l5.a "a
3 Industrial experts say the movement
to the Southeastern states will begin
next October. A record breaking mi-
grafton in this direction occurred last
year, drawing upon: the population Of
the Central states, especially Iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska. Many of these
people went to Southern Georgia and
Florida and Southern Alabama. d VI.
From: Iowa, Nebraska and Oklahoma
many people left for Calgary, Alberta,
and other parts of Canada, where they
bought lands at from SIS TO- So an acre.
These farmers averaged 81, 900 in mon
ey or implements. The Canadian govern
ment reported that there were; numer-
GUS Americans taking up their lands.
Those who took up the homesteads in
Canada, of course had to declare their
citizenship intentions, but many bought
the lands outright. .is. q ., 4.@ #s., s.S
Representatives of number OF col
onizing companies have been nvestigat-
ing available large tracts in various
portions of the Gulf states during the
past few months. A recent report to
the land and industrial department of
the Southern Railway showed that since
last May about $4,000 acres of land in
Southern Alabama had either been pur-
chased or was about to be obtained for
Northwestern firms and corporations
for locating settlers \. .s%.S, VI 4. X
Large tracts also have been taken in
Southern Georgia and Northern Florida
since the first of the year, to be diYid-.
ed into farms for Northern settlers
Another movement is that Of q colony
of Slovaks from Western Pennsylvania
to Southern Alabama. In Northeast
Georgia there has been started the nu-i
cleus of colony from Northwest Can
ada. Individual farmers from Ohio, In
diana and Illinois are buying improved,
as well as wild lands in Virginia, the
Carolinas, Tennessee and Northern Ala
bama. GermansIand Mennonite settlers
are seeking homes in districts in the
more northern, portions Of the Southeast,
section Of the country. 4. Is .stst 1. .ti I
The initiation of q campaign of educa-
ton as to the character and low prices
of really good Southern lands, as com-
pared with land in the newer portions
ofthe country, and the big yields Of
wheat, corn and other crops and cores
ponding profits reported in many South
ern districts have led to the Sonthward
migration. The associations of growers
in the orchard and truck districts have:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-12

called attention to the possibilities ii
fruit and general garden truck culture,
! The work the Southern railways have
been carrying on for a decade past is
beginning to bear results, and their re-.
ports indicate that many thousands Of
families from the North will settle in
the South during next fall and winter. Il.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-12
Won't Need a CrutCh.

When Editor ]. P. Sossman, of Cor
nelius, N. c., bruised his leg it started
an ugly sore. Many salves and oint-
ments proved worthless. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve healed it thoroughly.
Nothing is 80 prompt and sure for ul-
GERS, boils, burns, bruises, cuts, corns,
sores, pimples, eczema or piles. Is cts.
at all druggists.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-12
SCOUTS WAR TALK #
WITH THE JApS
Secretary Of War Dickinson in CabIegram
4 from Manila Says Conflict is Impos-
K. sibIe, as Neither Would
@ be Gamer by
ss "' War. ".H

A New York telegram Of the 9Th inst.
says that Secretary of War Dickinson,
who is on tour around the world, re-
Gently visiting Japan and now at Ma
nila, Philippine Islands, is Of the opip-
ion that war talk between America and
the Nipponese is all bosh. He has said
as much in a cablegram from Manila to
a New York newspaper which asked for
his views concerning a possible war.
War with Japan is not possibility
unless wisdom is discarded" says the
war secretary in his cablegram of reply.
There is nothing to warrant ramors
of impending strife between the two ma
tions, = says Mr.. Dickinson. ''Those
who originate them are enemies of
mankind. Level-headed people of both
not only should discredit but
should condemn them.
NO REASON FOR HosTILITIEs.
"All heard in Japan was confirma-
tory Of the opinion which l, previously
had reached that there is no reason
for hostilities and that the interests of
neither government could be promoted
by war. Differences may arise, but
they should be settled by diplomacy,