davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04
W. B." Chewing Tobacco
Is C|aSsed Same as Snuff

W. d. chewing tobacco comes
under the provisions of the North
Dakota anti-snuff law and it. can
not be legally sold in this state.
Pure Food Commissioner Ladd has
issued the following warning:
Notice is hereby given that this
department holds that the sale, or
Offering for sale, or having for
sale, the so-called w. B. Cut chew
ing tobacco, is in violation of the
law of North Dakota in that the
preparation comes under the pro-
visions of the statute namely:
"Snuff is definec as any tobacco
that has been fermented or dried.
or favored, or pulverized, or cut,
or scented, or otherwise treated,
or any substitute thereof, intended
to be taken by the mouth or nose" "
That said preparation comes
within the provisions of the stat
ute and not within that of the
provision, namely:
Tobacco, as now commonly
known to the trade of this state,
shall not be included in such. defin-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04
UNDESIRABLE lMM|.
GRANT ARRESTED

Harvey, N. D., Dec. 3.-H. A.
Holten, one Of the United States
immigration inspectors stationed at
Winnipeg, arrived in town and took
into custody Miss Broadhead who
had been employed in the Beiseker
offices as a stenographer during
the week The. lady had boarded
the afternoon train enroute to Min
neapolis when apprehendedi The
charge against her was that of be-
ing an undesirable immigrant and
to save trouble and expense she
waived extradition and accompan-
led, the officer back to Canada. 1t
appears that she had been refused
admission to the states, and had
gone back to Ria.,on from where
she walked twenty-nine miles
across to Antler to take the train,
and upon being refused transport
alton there, walked to the second
station below that place where
she took the train here, as far as
money in her possession would
take her. Securing employment
temporarily. she was about to con-
tinue her journey, her objective
being Chicago, when taken into
custody.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04
! 'VANVILLE
(From Staff Correspondent)
(Too late for last week. j

(Too late for last Sweek.j
Miss Josephine Underdahl visited
home.
Ed; VanVorst was a business
caller at Lostwood on Saturday of
last week.
Rev. Falkanger of Powers Lake
will hQld Norwegian. services at the
Solin school house on Nov. 90
Everybody invited to attend.
Henry Martinson visited in Mi
not one day last week.
. Ike Lindburg finished building a
large zbarn on his place this week.
Mr.. Lindburg has been busy max
ing several other improvements
about the farm.
Edgar Belden made business
trip to Lostwood on Saturday last.
Fris and Louis Robe of Kenmare
visited in and around Vanville foi'
a few days last week.
Miss Nellie Hall visited at the
Ike Lindburg home Friday.
Mrs. Paul Kelly left this week
for Minnesota where she expects to
visit with relatives and old friends.
A number of the farmers here
have already fenced their hay stacks
Dave Lindburg was a business
caller in Lostwood Wednesday.
Jack VanVorst is putting down
a well on his farm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Solin and
children attended the Norwegian
ladies aid sale six miles west of
here. .. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martinson
and family visited at the Finger
Skardett home on Sunday last.
Oscar Kalberg visited at Emil
Sorenson's on Monday.
r.. M. Hansen and brother-in-
law, Joe Probst made a business
call at Niobe on Tuesday.
Louis Anderson, who spent the
past three weeks travelling through
the western states, is back again
and intends to spend the winter
months as chief cook and bottle
washer at Oscar Kalberg's.
Paul Kelly was a Niobe visitor
on Tuesday.
Quite number attended the
Thanksgiving exercises at Little
Butte school No. 2 on Wednesday.
Mrs Nels Jordehien1 will finish
thetterm commenced by Miss Ogaard
at the Ernest Martin school.
sehUbf bfsstaEted4 4zon- Monday, z....... .a..ss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04
SECOND NUMBER ON
LYCEUM COURSE

The second number of the lyceum
course will be given in the Royal
Theatre on Saturday evening, Dec.
IL.
The Gilbert Shorter players
Four exceptionally clever artists,
presenting a high class musical
and dramatic program. The en-
tire company are artists in their
line and receive most fattering
press notices.
Miss Lucille Holiday. suprano,
violinist, Miss Elsie May Kirker,
contrallo, pianist, George Earle,
Baritone, Patrick Mallow. tenor,
cornetist.
The Gilbert Shorter Co. played to
a crowded house. The entertain
ment was a success from first to
last. Selections from the comic
opera, Sam Toy, were. greatly en-
joyed by the audience. The songs
and duets in this most popular
English opera are delightfully."-
graceful and amusing. South Hav-
en-, Kan.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04
NORTHGATE
(From Staff correspondent

ze551NsHs from SlalI &COfreSDOTQeilt)
The. Misses Sylvia and Eva Hap
erman, Margaret Schweyen and
Helen Hovland all spent Thanks
giving at their homes in Northgate.
%1 A large crowd attended the
Thanksgiving program Wednesday
given at the school house. The
children all did fine and all present
enjoyed the program. Miss {1od-
gins has charge $of the school.
Mr.. Donaldson from Minot has
accepted the position as engineer
on the Great. Northern recently va
Gated py Mr. Veitch. 5s
Chas., Wilwerding returned last
wednesday from visit with rela-
stives and friends in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs Theo. Schweyen en-
stertained several invited guests to
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mike Kirchen of Kenmare was
In Il Northgat Friday on business.
Miss Mary Koch who has been
staying at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. DIR. Hobbs. departed for Bow
brother, Pete Koch.
Miss Cassidy, who has charge OF
the North Star school spent Thanks
giving with relatives and friends
at Crosby. n
sss Mrs Thos. M ad d en-, who has
been at the Kenmare hospital for
the past two weeks returned to
her home Tuesda ays much mproYedi
in health
Several 5coupl es from here at
tended the Thanks giving dance at
SBowbells and repor a d very fine
time.
Mss Susan Blaska departed
Tuesday fOrss M finot where she will
visit for q few de ys, after Which5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04
HAS EAR TORN OFF
N A RUNAWAY

Beach, N. D., Dec. 3.-George
Hallman, farmer residing three
miles mort Of town he M0Mlton Z 4
place, suffered injuries which It is
feared will result in the loss of his
left ear, as the result of a runa-
way accident. He had completed
the work of unloading some hay
at the Jepson stable and was
standing on the tongue when, the
horses suddenly Jumped forward,
causing him to fall under the wa
xgQn. Two wheels ran over him
his ear being. torn off SO that it
barely hung on his shoulder and
he was otherwise bruised about
the shoulder and body.
The man was taken to sur
geonss office. where the ear was
;Eewed back in place. but it is fear
ed that it will not grow together
again in view. of the extent of the
injury.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04
AsPHYxYATED WHILE
IN SEPTIC TANK

New Rockford. NJ. D., Dec. B..
Martin Dahl, transient working
with the Kennedy Construction
Co., was found dead in the septic
tank when the workmen went down
to commence their days work. It
seems that Mr.. Dahl had been in
the habit Of sleeping in out-of-the-
way places all summer, but the ap-
proach of cold weather forced him
to seek a fire. The septic tank,
where a soft coal fire was kept to
keep the cement from freezing,
appealed to- him as comfortable
lodging place. but; during the night
shAwav aespiiyxiated by the gas gas
fumes. MS
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04
FINALLY GOT BODY
our OF THE WELL

Wildrose Mixer: The body Of
the younger Denten, who met his
death in we'll west of Plumer,
last week. 1t was at first sup
posed that it was a large cavein
that covered him, but when the at
tempt was made to get out the
body it was found that there was
only about six inches of dirt over
him. but enough to smother him.
The father and SON were the on
ly ones at the well, and after the
young man had gone in and failed
to- come out again the father went
down to Investigate. Finding
the cavein and being unable to get
but again he tied the rope around
his arm; it was thus he was found
and hauled out the next morning
when neihgbors came over to see
what had happened He was dead,
either from gas or from grief over
the fate of his boy. Authorities
from Crosby were summoned and
tried in vain to recover the body
of the younger Denton, until Os-
car Stordalen. whose rig had been
used to dig the well with, arrived
on the scene. He volunteered to
60 down the hole and get the body
and was lowered down the hun
dred feet or so. The gas from the
we'll and stencil from the body
were so strong that he had to be
brought up several times to the
surface before he finally succeeded
in fastening the rope on the dead
man and bringing him out of the
we'll Mr.. Stordalen is a farmer
from southwest of: Cottonwood
Lake. .. >,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04

she will leave for her old home in
Iowa. Susan has always been 3
favorite with all who had the
pleasure to know her and her many
friends here regret very much tt
see her go and will always be pleas
ed to have her come back should
she make up her mind to do so.
Miss Mary Schweyen accompanied
her to Niobe. - a'
Mr.. Jacobson from across the
lake had the misfortune Monday
while coming to town with load
of grain to have one horse break
through the ice but the horse man
aged to get out again and for
tunately no serious damage was
done. .'..
Miss Jane Lepper of Bowbells
spent several days with her friend
Margaret Schweyen, last week. II
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Kroman were
Bowbells visitors on Sunday.
The dance given here Saturday
evening in the Nelson pool hall
was we'll attended and all present
report fine time.
Miss Merle Lowe, who is ATTEND
ing school at Flaxton was home
during Thanksgiving vacation.
Geo. Leslie left Tuesday even
ing for Minot to attend the funeral
Of c.. Rudd, mayor of that city,
whose death occurred Sunday.
DR.. Wig of Flaxton was called
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Madden Tuesday night, Mrs. Mad
den suffering from an attack of ap-
pendicitis:
Cor. r
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04

itiOn.'
The attorney generals office.
when asked for an interpretation,
stated:
IT should say from the anlysis
that w. B. cut chewing tobacco is
snuff and comes within the la"
passed in 1913, and if any person
or persons are selling it, it seems
to me they are selling it contrary
to law and should be prosecuted
and the matter should be brought
to the attention of the states at
torney of the county"
The department., therefore, pur-
suant with the decision from the
attorney generals office, issues the
foregoing notice to all persons in
terested, and warns the public that
the further sale of said product
is held to be in violation of the
provisions Of the laws of North
Dakota.
E. F. LADD,
Commissioner.
Nov. .28, 1914.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04
LOAD EVEN

In loading wagon place the
load evenly over the front and
Hind wheels. If any difference is
made it should be on the hind
wheels. They are larger and hence
do not sink in as deep as the small.
er front wheels. The fact that
the load is farther from the
team does not increase the draft
on the wagon. When the team is
hitched to something dragging on
the ground then the nearer the
team is to the load the lighter the
pull. This is due to the fact that
the nearer the team is the more
the pull will be upward, thus help
ing to reduce the friction between
the load and the ground. 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04

Miss Alice Kopriva, who few
months ago graduated from a
business college at St. Paul, and
has since that time been employed
as stenographer in a lrage whole
sale house in St. Paul, has accept
ed a POSITION as stenographer in
the Office of States Attorney H. A.
Hanson, and started in on her dut-
les as such On Tuesday Of this week.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04
.BUFORD BABY SWAL.
LOWS A NICKEL

Buford, N. D., Dec. 3.--While
playing with some pieces of money
the 2-year-old baby Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Tweed swallowed a nickel,
the coin lodging in the child's
throat. They took the child to
Fargo to doctor 10 remove the
coin Three doctors had a very
difficult time to perform the neces-
sary operation, but were successful.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04

vania.
Mrs. Chas. Young visited at the
Romine home Sunday.
Glenn Granger of Valley City
spent Thanksgiving at the Skinner
home.
R. J. Wilson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Reid of Carpio ate duck
at the Henry Brown home Thanks
giving.
Cor. Il
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04

Old settlers will remember MI.
Elder. The family lived for many
years On a farm near Melville.
The family home now is in Chica-
go.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04

Christ Brick, one Of the popular
and enterprising farmers from
Foothills township, was In the city :
Wednesday looking after business
matters.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04
.CA|lD's CLOTHES ARE
BURNED OFF BODY

Drake, N D., Dec. 3.-The g.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Schultz, living on the Koch
Ter farm, one mile southeast OF
Drake, died as a result Of burns
received the day before.
The little girl and sister who
is q year older, were left together
in the house, while the rest OF the
family were husking corn in a near
by field. Sometime later the moth
ser went to the house to see how
the little tots were getting along,
/ and found the youngest daughter
lying on the floor with practically
every stitch Of clothing burned off
her body. One side Of her body
and face were burned to q crisp.
AS near as can be learned, the
older child placed a stick in the
stove and when 1t Il began to- burn,
not being old enough to realize
the consequence OF her act, placed
the stick against the lothing OF
the little girl. :is:5
We have l50 tons 81 coal s on
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04

Miss Crystal Mowers who was
here few days visiting her grand;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Now Now
sers, left Friday night for Kenmare
accompanied by her cousin Fern
5Tretber, and the next N orning
took the train to Willow City. Miss,
Treiber returned to Bowbells Sat;
iurday morning g.. .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04
TRANSIENT WAS s..
STARVING J | \ ' TO DEATH

Fessenden, N. D., Dec. 5.--A
transient, who later gave his name
as Charles Massey, appeared at
the residence of E. e. Larson, near
Weilsburg. and asked for something
to eat. He acted rather queer,
but being insistent was given a
loaf Of bread, two cups of coffee
and other food. This was about
IL O'Clock. He remained for din
ner and appeared to be just as
hungry as the rest Of the family.
His actions were such as to cause
some alarm, so the authorities were
notified and he was brought to
Fessenden.S Since then 1t has been
ascertained that he had been with
out anything to eat for a long
spell and this with exposure caused
his condition, and the authorities
believe he will not be adjudged in: .
sane. 2s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-04

Es Ne have $50 tons Of coal on
hand which ne will sell at : 1856
sat the mine. Crosby Coal Nine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
SAVE YOUR MONEY AND MEND
DISHES

Don't throw away Clipped enamel,
save money by mending it.
Here's a good mending paste: Mix
together thoroughly equal parts of
putty wood-ashes and salt, Spread
this paste on inside and out. if the
holes are large. Set aside for an hour.
Then put pail or pan on stove with a
little water in it. Boil up few min
utes and throw out water; rinse thor
oughIy and wipe dry. Set aside for
two days, when it will be ready to
Use
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
Richard StaHt Oh

Richard Stanton, of the New York
picture corporation, is a handsome,
musical fellow, capable of putting a
great deal of fire and romance into
pictures. ..- ..,-
Not long ago when he was working
in a scene opposite two professional
pugilists, Stanton gave them the sur
prise of their lives. by being such
capable fighter. Real Irish blood
flows in his veins and he is very proud
Of it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

IT'S JUST AS GOOD AS MEAT"
BY Caroline Coe.
Croquets of rice and cheese served
with a cream pepper sauce is sub
stantial dish and makes a very good
substitute for meat at luncheon or
supper. I
Wash 1 cup of rice in cold water,
put into quarts of boiling sailed
water, boil 20 minutes. Drain and add
tablespoon of butter. Stir carefully
so as not to break rice kernels. When
Iuke-warm CRATE 2 cups of cheese
over rice. Mold into shape and set
in cold place 8 hours. When ready
to fry dip croquette in egg, roll in
very fine bread crumbs and drop in
hot deep fat until golden brown.
Cream Pepper Sauce.
One cup of milk in double boiler,
blend 2 teaspoons of -four with little
cold water. When. smooth add slowly
to warm milk, stir all the time to
avoid Jumps. When sauce is smooth
cover boiler and cook very slowly
half an hour. When ready to serve,
salt to taste. Add 1 teaspoon Of but
ter and 1 tablespoon Of minced green
pepper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
BUSINESS DEAD?

. - = 4&sa e .
Commercial men conveyed to all .
. points. Fine hearse. Funerals >
promptly attended to. .
aaa ssss sss e .
Livery sign in Cascade, Ia,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

which the old woman had guarded so
.ealously, even at the cost Of her
daughters happiness, and nothing
could shake their conviction that her
words were true.
It was two months after the fU-
neral that they were married. And
the village takes no stock in eugeniCs
nowadays. For the prophecy has
been proven false, in the pubIc's
mind. They do not know the truth,
because the lovers decided to keep
the old woman's secret though she
was not there to fear the SCOTS of the
village gOssips.
Copyright by W. G. .Chapman.)
MOVIE MAN SLIPS SURPRISE TO
REAL PUGS
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-21
WASHINGTON ENTERTAlNS
 ALASKA'S GOVERNOR

Washington newspapers indicate that Gov. and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong had a rather strenuous social season while in Washington. The Washington Post, of May 12,, contains the following ac. count of a dinner given. for them by Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman, of Nevada:
 Senator and Mrs, Key Pittman, who are now established for the season at Alpha Hall, in Cherrydale Pike, Va, on the bluff of the Potomac facing George. town, entertained at dinner last night in compliment to the Governor of Alas. ka and Mrs. Strong. The guests to meet them were Senator and Mrs. Reed, of Missouri; Senator and Mrs. Ollie James, of Kentucky; Senator and Mrs. Shields, of Tennessee; the As sistant Attorney General and Mrs. Samuel J. Graham, and the attorney general of Nevada and Mrs. Thatch' er."
 Mrs. Strong was the guest of hon or at luncheon given by Mrs. Jones wife of Senator Wesley L. Jones, Of Washington. Delegate and Mrs. Jas Wickersham gave an elaborate dinner for Gov. and Mrs. Strong, as did MT and Mrs Thomas Riggs, jr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-21
JUNEAU THEATRE.

For Wednesday and Thursday nights the following program will be offer. ed:
 "Told in the Future Because of a dream. a rich young man chooses the right girl in spite of his fathers opposition and threats osS disinherit- ance.
 Brethren of the Sacred Fish" An amusing and unique method adopted by rejected suitor to win a roman tic girl.
 An Orphan of War;" in two parts. For expressing sentiments favorable to the Union, Southerner is pursued by the Confederate troops and killed. The son. sharing his fathers senti. ments, is adopted into a wealthy Southern family and has to choose be. tween love and his convictions, in the great struggle.
 Four changes of program weekly.
 Two shows nightly-7:SO and 9:OO. Admission, 25c; children. lOe-5-2O.2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-21
AL-Kl CONFIRMS NEWS
 OF H0ONAH SMALLPOX

Capt Charles McGregor. of the AL Ki, which arrived in Juneau from the Hoonah cannery last evening, brought a report on the smallpox conditions, verifying and confirming the state ments in yesterdays issue of The Elm pire that there were four cases al ready developed and two other sus- pect cases. A practical quarantine, however. Is already in force so far as these cases are concerned. Dr. VII berforce served written notice on the officers of the ship that they were not to land any passengers or take any aboard and this ruling was strictly observed.
 Every precaution is being taken to prevent spread of the contagion. So far all of the afflicted patients are white people. The greatest danger of epidemic would be to have 1t break out among the native Indians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-21
Huerta Ready to Reslsn.

MEXICO CITY, May 21.-Gen. Hu- erta gave out a statement this morning saying that the delegates to the peace conference at NIagra Falls have been authorized to offer his resignation as Provisional President of Mexico if that should become necessary to a solution of the Mexican situation.
 He made 1t plain, however, that he would not resign to satisfy any for eign demand. It would only be in case 1t should appear that he could best serve Mexico by resigning that he would step down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-21
EREE TRlP To FRISCO FAlR.

The Juneau Drug company will give free trip to the Panama-Paoific ex. position at San Francisco and return to Juneau next year to some one of its customers. This means flrst-class fare both ways, two weeks at a first class hotel and sufficient funds for sightseeing and other incidental ex- penses-the equivalent of $25O. Ey- cry purchaser at the store will have an equal chance to secure this trip. The Juneau Drug company, the store that has what you want when you want it," opposite the Alaskan Hotel; phone 250. Tu-Th-S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-21
ISLAND LADS TAKE
 SECOND BIG GAME

The Gastineaus were taken into camp yesterday by Mir. Ferris star performers on the Douglas grounds in one of the most exciting games ever witnessed on the Island--score, Tread we'll, 2: Gastlneau. 0, The day was ideal and It is estimated that crowd of 250o people-(includnig al but one of the route boys of The Empirel- were in attendance.
 Game was called at 4:15 with Bid de and Barragar holding the indica- tors. Neither side scored until the third inning when with two men down and Kalal on first, Mauseth knocked a long fly to center which Wurth missed. Kalal went to second and came home on Woods safe drive to center shortly after.
 Another score was made by Tread. we'll in the eighth by Woods who hit safe and scored on Johnson's long hit over third.
 The Juneau boys had chances but things didn't break right. Molloy got a dandy two-bagger in the ninth and all the Juneau girls in the grand stand began to clap their hands; Den ny went into trapSe and was nipped a mile away. Hurl6utt followed with another two-bagger and got to third, but died there.
 Ford pitched magnificent game and the Gastineaus outplayed the Treadwells both in hitting and in point of errors. but the break was against the Juneau lads. Johnson for Tread well was cool and effective in tue pinehes. The score follows: