davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-06
FARMER GAN DOCTOR
NEIGHBOURS HORSES
JURY DECIDE THAT FARMER
DOES NOT, NEED PERMIT TO 4.
AN AZ DOCTOR HORSES. t,.s,

Lisbon, n. D., Feb. 5.A Ran
som county jury decided that a
farmer can doctor mis- neighbors
horses, charge and collect fee
for his services without going
through the formality Of securing
a permit as a veterinarian. John
White was arrested for such a
,aspractide on complaint Of local
veterinarians. He demanded a
Jury trial and the jurors concludaa
the practice was all right.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-06
CAN SHAVE CORPSE
!. WITHOUT A LICENSE
COURT DECIDES THAT CORONER
CAN ACT AS BARBER IN
CERTAIN CASES

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 5.-The
charges against Coroner Kennedy
of Mandan of having violated the
state barber license law by shaving
q corpse, have been dismissed. 1t
was held that a BARRIERS license
is only required for shaving Il live
person. The case was defended
by the National Undertakers' AS
sociation, of which Kennedy was
a member.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-06
HORSE THIEF REFUSES
TO DISCLOSE LOOT

Hoge, charged with stealing team
Of horses from F.. W. Henkel, is
In Jail here. He was traced to
Billings, Mont, where he was ar
rested. He admits his guilt but
declines to state what he did with
the harness and wagon taken from
other people.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-06

Clarence Emerson, son of ]. l..
Emerson Of North Star township.
leaves next Monday for the Ken
mare hospital where he will under
go an operation for appendicitis
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-06
WINS A HUSBAND
WASHING WINDOWS
-.'s csss~
. - y.
WIDOW AT WORK OUTSIDE APP
@. PEALS TO SWAIN AND HE;
WEDS HER.

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb
5.-Because Mrs. Clara Hof-
fard washed windows in
her home Saturday she Is
now Mrs. Balthaser Wagner,
Of Regina, Sask. Mr.. Wag-s
ner, in search of a wife,
chanced to pass Mrs. Hof-.g,
fard's house while she was
engaged about her house,
hold duties. OF friend
residing nearby he inquired
to find that Mrs. Hoffard
was a widow with five chill
dren. The friend arranged
a., meeting. Wagner was
not slow in making known
the purpose of his visit He
showed excellent credentials
from his pastor and busi-
ness men of Regina, and
within two hours led the
widow to the altar. : @
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-06

Mr.. Mestad and others went to look
after the horses and finally got
them out and drove back to town,
where Mr.. Kinser received medical
aid, and for time, it was feared
it would be necessary to amputate
both hands, but it is now believed
that it will not be necessary.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-06

|ss AZ Mrs:s 81 B. * oung 8. VIII /, since her
Esclo closed, has been assisting at
the home Of ]. Emerson in
North Star tow Wnship during the
Illness of Clarence, Is now visiting
among her pupils for short time;
before leaving for her home IN Chi
Gag here she u spend her va
Ecat tion.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-06
News Snapshots
OF the Week
SILK THIEF BREAKS
JAIL At RUGBY
Il, -. 81 =. So
CONVICTED CRIMINAL WALKS
M OUT OF OPEN DOOR OF JAIL D
s.= s5 AND VANISFIES. s.s

Minot, IN. y, Sch. S Joe
Humes, found guilty in district
court at Rue gby, Of robbery in the
first degree, and who was in the
county Jail awaiting his sentence
walked out the open door late Sat
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-06

Repairs and supplies for gas
lamps always kept in stock. Re-
airing and cleaning gas lamps a
II, M. Rowesr& Co. it
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-06

No matter what piece you have
broken on your stove H. NJ. Rowe
& Co. can get new one to replace
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-06
.B0y Sent From !! / Qk!0hama k / ; %
Kansas by dle Parcel Posi-

wellington staley
2year-old parcel at
Wfere me noy et Visit three
fore reaching railroad
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-06

{Continued on Fourth Page)
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-06

q CONTINUED On last pass.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
RARIEs AND DOG-DAYs

The coming of the "dog-days es- pecial1y if the season happens to bring with it one or more prolonged heated periods, attracts the attention of the public generally much more to the danger from rabies than do defin- ite reports of the spread of the dis ease at other seasons of the year, which ought to arouse solicitude.
 Boards of A1dermen, city councils and town officials of other kinds wake up from the most absolute Ieth- argy with regard to the disease at this time, and, especially in the smaller towns and country places, pass ordir- dogs to be rnuzzIed while on the streets. This is all the more amusing
 because the term "dog-days,, has no reference to dogs, but is borrowed
 from the Romans. who called Sirius the brightest of the fixed stars, the
 dog-star. At one time during the
 Roman epoch, the. rising Of this star
 coineided with the rising of the sun, in the latter part Of July. The twen-
 ty days preceding and the twenty
 days following this conjunction were
 for the Romans dies canis,'' the days
 of the dog--or the dog-star. Rome
 had its fiercest heats usually during this perfods therefore, the time was dreaded and came to have the repu-s tation of an unhealthy season, though TS1eE6nC9
 dogs of Rome. IH our day the pop
 ular meaning of the ''dog-days'' is
 that dogs are especially likely to go. mad at this time. The consequence
 is that, while the animals are made
 uncomfortab1e by nose nauzzling, by the foolish dread which keeps peo-
 pie from giving them water or car ing for them properly. Rabies may occur at any season of the year. the
 actual statistics show greater fre- quency of the disease during the win ter than during the summer months. It is most common in the early spring, and March and April would be a
 much better time to select for "dog-
 days" in the popular sense than the weeks of July and August that have by n1isappre come to be look ed on as the special period of danger.
 The recent Seattle epidemic shows how much of real danger there is from this disease when it gains a foot
 hold because of neglect of proper pre- cautions. Surgeon Lloyd of the Pub l lie Health Service recently reported i that up to the beginning of June
 there had been 361 cases of canine rabies in the city of Seattle since the outbreak Of the disease began in Sep- tembers 1913. Up to this the disease 1 had not been observed in Seattle.
 This is what may occur practically anywhere in this country if the i'm frequency of the disease begets over lconfldence and neglect. Although we
 disapprove the fnf1iction of unneces-
 sary suffering on animals, says The Journal of the American Medical As sociation, the popular dread of dogs l during the naisunderstood dog-days affords to physicians an educational opportunity too good to be lost. This lis the time when they may prof1tably I emphasize the need for special pre- Icautions with regard to the spread of
 rabies. The problem of the control
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
CLOSING THE STOCK EXCHANGE


 A SIGNIFICANT evidence of the solidarity <A of the world under modern conditions is the closing of the New York Stock Exchange as a result of the European war situation.
 Primarily the exchange is closed to pre- vent the bottom being pushed out of billions of investment securities by frantic efforts of Eu- ropeans to sell their holdings. Many millions of American securities are held abroad. In the presence of war peril, the holders desire to realize for cash.
 Such an assault would be dangerous in a market whose every security rested upon ac- tual values. It is dollbly dangerous in market already imperilled by the practice of whole sale dilution.
 For the present the public market for se- curities is in abeyahoe, and official quotations of slump prices will not exist.
 The action of the stock exchange will also tend to stop the shipment of gold abroad, for the payment for foreign stocks purchased here must be made in gold.
 There really seems no reason why Ameri- ca should tremb1e for her gold, because the war if it occurs, is certain to increase the bal anee of trade in her favor. Soon European gold would be pouring in to Us to pay for foodstuffs and manufactured goods
 We may be certain however, that in the long run the United States will share in the economic injuries that will be occasipned if Armageddon is precipitated. The interests of mankind are no longer contained within paro- lchial limits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
TIE LABOR MovEalENr AND WAR

CS ANIUEL GOMPERS; President of the Amer I0 ican Federation of Labor, who some years ago spent five months in Europe inves- tigating labor conditions, makes statement re- garding the causes of European War, which contains a measure of truth, and which indi- rectly carries the classic position of modern labor unions toward war in general.
 War under any circumstances is to be de- plored n said Mir. Gompers IA war begun by Austria for the supposed causes ought to be condemned condemned By every hbertyllov- ing and humanitarian people the world over.
 iF'or glory and the aggrandizement of an effete royalty men are to be arrayed against each other, to kill men, to create countless widows and orphans to destroy property and entail increased taxation upon the masses of the people even after the war shall have ended. \
 ~In Austria, as in all Europe, the masses of the people are bent upon dealing with con structive movements for their material, econo4 mic political and social improve vement Under royal prerogative, war, with it's supposed pomp and heroism, is inaugurated to divert the peo- ple's attention from their own ills and their own honest intelligent course. It is deeply regret fable that the United States Congress did not fully second the proposal of the British gov ernment in declaring for naval holiday, meaning the stoppage construction of vessels of war The House of Representatives passed such declaration. If our Congress had sup ported that effort it would unquestIonab1y have had potential influence upon governments of Eother countries, particularly those of Europe
 It is historically too true that monarehs and aristocracies have frequently provoked foreign war to delay the progress of radicalism in their Ecountrfes The effect of a great war is to turn the minds of men away from domestic prob Hens, and all energies are temporarily concen- Etrafed against the foreigner.
 But wars naugurated to distract the minds of the people from their domestic affairs, some times hasten the down fall of the monarchy, lespecially in the country that sustains defeat
 And the predilection of missionaries for war has sometimes contributed to the liberties sof q people, as for instance the War of the Roses, during the progress of which the aristo- cratic families of England so weakened them selves as to make an easier path for budding democracy.
 It may be certain that rulers cannot many wears longer go to war in furtherance Of their royal policies. It is an inevitable consequ ence I of democracy that the views of ordinary men upon such questions must ultimately be those to prevail.
 The great workingmen's movements in France and Europe are actively arrayed against Ia general war, and the views Of these men will -fexercise a. potent restraining effect upon more .lthan one foreign office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

At 25c- Rubber sheetine, yard for 25c At ceIebrated Jolly Clown Stock
 ings for children. At 2c-Big roll Wax Paper5ust when
 you want it. At sc-F.uu rolls Corset Cover Rib-
 bons, pink, blue a4d white. At 3c-1, 800 wood Tooth Picks. At 4cTwelve boxes Safety Matches. At sc-Iarge Mop Sticks. Al 4oc-Iadfes' White Shirt Waists. At s1.7o-seIf Wringing Mop with
 paaI-sanne as agents get $2 for At -c,hildren's Play suitss Rom-
 pers and Overa1ls. At sscCeaebrated Durham Duplex
 Razors complete with blade and
 cake of soap i'm nickel case, an for
 S5c.
 At sc-Fancy Golf BaIIs--best bah for
 price ever shown. At ec-Patr Oarlocls for boats. At ec-Glass Water Filters ready for
 use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

< rxprHEecE , sMo coNvIMcED T'ifr oeF'7 M "A SpuNistMENT NOT ACCOMPLISH TtfE Fuspo roR wttsIct4 TT TO BE pEaloftEp rTiae9 ,--zseErrr-, KNOW OWN oosEstsSlqf AVE convEasATloNs wTH PRISONERS IN THE oEATH HooPA
 Ali men are afraid of Imprisonment, but few ot them
 murder afraid of death have not met any Of then with is nTison The quals at the thought of the death char esniged among fellow prisoners
 EMNLY EXECUTION THAT ffs- tfH@A D, ACE IN TnIsP BEEN HERE HAs ts4 .sourrsr DETERRENT EFFECT UPON REAL e1i,l NALa BUT MOST HARDENED or THEM wih- WING pLEAp IF AE CONDUCT coMMuTATicN 4 le ~ DOM THEY DEsIRE-LIeERTV AND COME Ae ftf+f s- THE PROSPECT NEARLY 90 pREApFuL lo l- AS A SENTENCE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
FAsT oF THE NINTH oF AB.

N Zv V WEWS the world over will observe tonight sD and to-rnorrow the mournful feast of the Ninth of Alb commemorating the destruc- ton of Jerusalem and it's sacred temple by the Roman General Titus, in the year A D. 70. The Holy City fell only after long siege after starvation had reduced its people to cannibal- ism after many sChristsn had promised celes- tal succor, and had failed to make good their promises The Romans sought to wipe out ut terly the Jewish race, and sold the few survi- vors- into slaver9sa So fell the Jewish nation, which the Zionists are now striving to restore, and collections will be taken o-day to advance that movement.
 For Hebrews everywhere this is a day of mourning of fasting and prayer, but it is in Jerusalem where brawny soldiers of Islam now keep the peace between warning Chris tians who are ever clutching at each others throats- that the feast of the Ninth of Alb af- lords a spectacle Of grie9 and misery that must arouse the sympathy of the most violent anti Semitic. Thousands of pilgrims will wend their way to-day to the Jews Wailing- place frag- ment of the temple which escaped the ravages of Titus It is only a section of a massive wall, butte the Jewish pilgrims it is the very holy of ho1ies recalling the vanished glories of that day when the Hebrews had a country and a capital.
 Along the wall they stand or kneel, and oh rows of benches behind they gather thickly, reading from faded and tattered Hebrew Scrip lures the 'Lamentation or chanting in chorus the saddest dirge the world has ever known
 of the palace which is asserted
 Because Of the temple which is destroyed
 Bssass % of @ 5he ws nch SS gre s nToksn qPn
 Because of the precious stones of the temple ground
 Because Qf dur pr4ssa have erred and gone
 Because of kings who have condemned God
 We Nt alone ana weeps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
The B. M. Read Company.

of rabies is mainly the care of stray animais and of those that have no proper owner, but live more or less on. the bounty of the community. Care ful regigsration Of animals and the destrucfion of those for which no one
 would assume responsibility to the ex- tent Of paying a yearly license would preatlv limit the disease. The prob ievn fs simpler in England, but the success in practically obliterating tfas disease for the last twenty years in that country shows what can be .ac- conulished We need intelligent. persistent scientific interest to pre- Vent the spread Of the disease and not tne annual attack of nysteria that in- ficts cruelty without accomplishing any good purpose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
THE OLD WAY WAS TO LOAN
 GOVERNMENT MONEY TO WALL ST.
 BUT NOW ITS LOANED TO THE FARMER

g-TNyYOs YEARS ago at this time of the wear A country bankers of the middiewest the west, and southwest, were down on their knees begging the money trust of Wall streat for money with which to move the crops.
 They got it, but they paid dearly for in the form of high interest rates The annual crop movement mee1t money stringency'' high interest rates afld general slackening of business.
 The farmers, of course paid this high in terestsz It formed just another outlet through which the money of those who toll could flow into the coffers of the financial parasites who do no useful work
 There was Republican administration in Washington two years ago.
 This year what a differenceI Secretary of. the Treasury McAdoo has announced that the peoples own money, the great treasure resting in the vaults of the Treasury Department, is at the service Of the farmers for moving this years tremendous crop. Every penny that is needed will be sent into the great agricultlral districts to help in the useful work sof getting the crop to market.
 The result is known already for Secretary MeAdoo did the same thing last year, and the shine history will be repeated
 Interest rates will not go up. There will be no money stringency. The farmers will not she compelled to lose part of the fruits of their toll to the money trust For the money trust is no longer in a position to extort this tribute It cannot stand the competition of the govern meat treasury.
 n fact, s.s President Wilson has said about the business condition of the country, the crop moving money stringency was largely psyeho- logical Just as soon as the Wall street bank CTS found that the government ready to supply money for crop moving they also found that they had plenty of money in Wall street t6zsend to the west.
 z5s1sts
 1s great trouble 7vtn many of the colleges in this recitation halls built before the stadium
 
 rAakers styles have decided that fuller of 5 n direction of comnnon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
K ADF ORD B. SMITH Fairfield Avenue vARTETx STORE Broad Street
 1.-THE STORE
 ATTRACTIVE TEN
 cREAr.sArr TOMORROW -sATuRDAx
.ARTETX STORE
Broad eet


! At 121 -Hzan7 kinds ygl1its Goud1i worth more. At BscBig vs1ue in 1lsn's Eathing sutts. At 2so-Handsonlest Ieapot yet anov
 -vvorfh BOG At -Chfldren's ,vVaists with lluE
 supForters aE6acIaeI. At 50c-Iaree EeatIlee EiIIeEg. At S5c-EpEemdfd Sean1Hea E At 5Oc-AFen's ana Bosg
 Shirts. At 5c-Ow new Tango Ls71E
 Don't uaass fhese
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN Q AND 1e Al AL CaTul At 8 s< <c-rew Light Frlut1. At S%c-Yard wide rhse C
 white or cream. At 454c-Good Sfn1zeE FlEnr At As< c-Best Dark EEial At 4s< c-Hands1En F'uFrs EE7rte At 6 s< s<c-AmoslreAE Apron. lilEl1i1alIll At S9< c-Good Cotton BnftinE At 05< <c-EnRIish Eonz r-ctls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
WHERE THE FARMER MAY BE PURCHASED

the convenienee Brdgeporter visiting and re- Boston, The Farmer be found following places the Metropolis At H. E. Schu1tz's newstands.s
 I, Broa dvvay. S. E. cor- 4snd Ave No. 3. El Stand. 42nd St and Fark of Grand Central Depot; No. A. g. F. 47th St. and 7th Ave- No 5, S " corner SOtn s1 Hub News Co., City F1alls sos- kon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS
 AND CALAMITY HOWLERS
F HOLEsALE CALAMITY hoy

xH r HOLESALE CALAMITY bowling may WV find Encouragement if not wisdom in the report of savings bank increases in Con- necticut as furnished to the Federal authori- ties by Banking Commissioners Holt
 The deposits of Connecticut people in say ings banks have increased with unusual pidity, during the present year. Such savings entirely destroy the theories of politicians out of office, who are pleased to declare a general failure of industry, presumably being unable to think of a country prosperous which af lords them no support from the public purse.
 when a. boy sneaks out of sight swimming, it is of course solely conviction that cleanliness godness
 The automoDe horns make worse and worse noises July Fourth movement has become
 step after joining the 'back to the farm good strong farm hand to bIisters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
Buy Your Tubes
 al These Prices

and save money. We invite you to examine these tubes as they are made very strong
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
Announcement of the Midsummer Sale
 of Merchandise

Commencing Monday Morning, August third at s3O Continuing to Closing Time Saturday, August 15 of will differ sales nasnuch all deparnens will enter Furnishings will be boldly the front rank the fourth four the basement will
  for everybody
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
At 10 Per Cent.

Carpets, Rugs, Mattings. Linoleurn and Oil Cloths. Curtains, Draperies, Couch Covers and
 Upholstery Fabrics. Stock Patterns in DinnerWare Couch Hanmocks. Silver Toilet Articles. Blankets and Comfortables. Jewe1ry and Clocks. Table Damasks and Napkins in certain
 lines. Towels and Toweling Refrigerators up 10 S15.oO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

For the first time in the history of Colorado woman called a political trllde A. Lee, chairman Of the state central committee. welcomed the Democratic delegates and presided until the election Of a temporary Chairman.
 In a collision of trolIeys at PeAbodys Mass, 25 persons were injured two probably fatally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
CbQ DID. Read co
 ESt06kESheG 1857

The Store CIoses at 5 D. m. Daily Except Saturdays when the closing hour is g p. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
List of Special Discounts.
At 20 Per Cent.

Al 70 Fer Gent. Furniture. Ardahan Rugs. Trunks and Bags (except Indeshuctos) Dinner Sets and Fancy China. Cut Glass and Silverware amps of all descriptions. Pictures and Art Pottery. Leather Goods Brass and Leather Desk Sets. KitchenwaTe. Fancy Linens. Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases. Refrigerators above $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

Womera's Waists and Neglige Gowns, a large gathering of high grade garments, less so per cent.
 Undermusl irs, left from the June Sale, less 25 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

Dress Goods, Silks, Laces and Trimmings, Sample Hosiery, Sample Ribbed Underwear, Underr Gloves, Jewelry and Leather Goods.
 All at Clearance Prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

rne great trouble .vttn many colleges this country is bail nd stadium.
 The makers of woraen's styles have decided that fact that this ia h direction of comnaon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

lThe voter win indicate hls
preference 10y stamping In the
square Ia front ~ the word yes
or "uol
The Officers above designated shall act
us counters and certify the result tn
the county election hnnrd who shnll can
ynss the returns as IN case of regular
elections
Al persons who arc qualified property
taX. paving voters NJ said city Within the
requirements VI Section Twenty seven, Of
Article Ten. nf the Constitution II the
State Of Oklahoma, shan be- entitled "a
vote NJ said election
A qualified lnxpnylnR voter ~ used
In section a II Article 10 NJ the Consti
tuition of the State VI Oklahoma, Is dcfin
20 10 be any qualified clcctor under the
CunstltutiOn md laws NJ the Stute Vt o.
lahoma. who hns actually puid taxes on
property Within such city or town anu
who has legal tax receipt therefor dated
Within twelve months prior 10 such elec,
tlnn
Al elerters, who have acquired the
right NJ suffrage since the last preceding
date on which the registration books
were opened fnr reg lstutlon, may be per.
mltted to vote by making affidavit show
ing their qualifications IN such respect
provided that they also possess the tax.
payers qualification above set forth
Except ~ provided In the next preced.
Ing paragraph on voters before votlng
npOn said proposition must exhibit 10 the
Judges uf suld election tho reuuire,i tax.
receipt. above mentioned and also tho
Regular certificate Of registration sh0 \.
Ing qualifications otherwise M m eleetos
GIVEN under my hand sud the spil a
The cts Of oklahoma City. State ~ uk