davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-11-06
THREE.YEAR.OLD IS
DROWNED AT:FOXH0LM

Foxholm, N. D., Nov. 4.-The
little 3-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Johannes e., was drwoned
in the DesLaes river Saturday aft
ernoon. The little fellow and
two companions were playing on
THE bank of the stream and the
presumption is that this little one
fell in. The others gave the
alarm but before help came he
was beyond all hope of resucfta-
ton.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-11-06
HURT IN
NINE At TASkER

Tasker, N. D., Nov. 4.-Chas.
Verzatt, working as skinner in
the mines at the Mcclure Coal Co.
here, was caught between a car Of
coal and the tinlbering and crush
ed SO severely that his injuries
may prove fatal. This young man
had only worked in the mine
few days, coming here from his
home in Texas. He is a brother
of the superintendent of the mine,
Wm. Verzatt.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-11-06
Dickinson Farmer
!. Lost Three Sons

Dickinson, NJ D.. Nov 4.-Jo-
seph Szezepanski, farmer in the
edge of Dunn county, north of
Gfeen river, states that three of
his sons have been killed in the
Austrian army in eastern Galicia.
Their ages we're from 16 to 2l
years. He came to this country
II. years ago, leaving his wife and
children a we'll improved 40-acre
farm.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-11-06

household effects will be offered
fo1, sale at public auction in the
Bewbells opera house Saturday,
Nof. 7th.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-11-06
man WHO TRIED TO
HANG SELF INSANE

;Hillsboro, N. D., Nov. CLAUS
johnson, the man who tried to
hang himself one day last week
in the city lookup, was examined
as to his sanity before Judge Bag
stad and the insanity commission.
He was found to be mentally off
and was taken to Jamestown by
Deputy Sheriff Larson and Robert
Evans. '5Y
#5iS Johnson is well known char
acter in the eastern end of, the
county, where he aas worked for
q number Of farmers at odd times
during the past seven or eight
years. He fell heir to several
thousand dollars / In cash a year
or so ago and since which time he
has been looking with great favor
upon the flowing bowl and to- such
an extent that his mind has be-
come unbalanced 13s ;s5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-11-06

The COmpIete OHlclaI taDu1ated
returns showing the amount of
votes received by each candidate
in each precinct will be published
in The Tribune as soon as the
canvassing board completes its
work. s.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-11-06

WANTED --- good man for do-:
Ing chores on farm Fred Auf-
fart Bowbells, 4. 2. ss
The citizen., 1914-01-09
FeFGOT ALL ABOUT THE WOMEN.

Because he did not mention women in his recent
address on "The City of the Future" Brand Whit.
lock, mayor of Toledo o., was taken to task by
Mrs. Frederick Nathan after the lecture
Mr.. Whitlock who is soon to resign to become
minister to Belgium. appeared in the Hudson thea
ter under the auspices Of the League for Political
Education, of which Robert Erskine Ely is direc.
tor. He talked about the type of the city of the
time to come but not once did he refer directly or
indirectly to any part women may take in the
administration of the future citys affairs
What do you mean by leaving women entirely
out of it?" demanded Mrs. Nathan when she
could get close enough to the speaker to attract
his attention. "Of course women will be factor
in the future city,
Why. why" stammered the lecturer. 81 forgot
all about the women Didn't say anything about
them?"
mo, you didn't" replied Mrs. Nathan.
We'll, of course meant to- for they will be In.
cuded in municipal administration" was Mr.
Whltlock's answer.
"And he stamps all his letters Votes for
Women" Mrs. Nathan remarked later. 81 know
it because have had many nice ones from this
suffragist mayor who is interested in much that
interests us women."-New York Herald.
The citizen., 1914-01-09
GOOD FEED ONLY
MAKES DAIRY PAY
Cow Cannot Produce Good Milk
Unless Given Ample Supply Of
Nourishing Food.
cBy GEORGE H. HLITzKE)

With good cows there must also be
good feeding. The dairy COW can not
produce good milk without a good
supply of nourishing food from which
to produce milk. Also the food given
might be very rich In feeding value.
but often not enough of 1t is fed to
the COW.
Thus the cows get only food enough
to maintain their bodies and very lit
tie of 1t goes to production OF milk.
This, of course, would be feeding at
a loss, when a little more food added
to this would all be turned to milk, as
the other food has already supplied
the wants of the body, and this extra
is the paying food. The milk 1t pro
duces pays for 1t and leaves a clean
profit beside.
Therefore. can we AFFORD to with
hold this extra food and feed only
enough to maintain the body? Such
feeding would certainly not be profit
able.
So in place of economizing with the
feed, it would be better to give the
cows rich supply. and get the milk
which, after all, is what we are feed
ing for.
But there comes the question OF
what is good supply OF food? We
might supply the COWS with an unlim.
tied amount OF food-ln fact. we might
supply them with all they can con-
sumo and still get no milk-flow OF
worth, II such food does not contain
the proper nutrlments.
It is not only a bulk of food that IS
necessary. but 1t Is the nutritive value
of the food given. that counts.
AS concentrated foods are the rich.
est In food value. the cows should
be supplied with such food as wheat.
bran and ground corn at least twice a
day with their ration.
This gives them a high per cent. Of
protein and fat, which they cannot get
from the hay.
Poor feeding is an utter waste OF
the food that the cows eat, and the
time and Labor OF acring for them
while the good feeding will pay for
the feed and the labor. and leaves
a clean profit. Can we then afford TO
withhold the necessary food?
II the dairy Is not paying there is
something wrong. Either the COWS
are poor, or the management is poor
There is way to make it pay. Let
us study our business and seek this
profit.
The citizen., 1914-01-09

lief that 1t is unique but in the fact that 1t is not
unique. 1t is matter of the deepest interest to
find in these three drawings certain identical
conventions. The general shape of the head
nose, and chin is the same in all of them. The
way in which the mouth is placed is the same IN
the two which show the mouth, and what our dis
coverers speak of as the 'indeinable expression
of the eye Is produced by identical lines In all
three engravings.
All of this suggests several things, among which
we may mention that the Colombere drawing can
hardly be means to represent any particular in
dvidual is hardly possible that it was Intended
as realistic production. 1t may be rude cut
line effort, such as child would make. or it may
be deliberate convention with meaning of
which we are ignorant If the drawing from the
Fontde. .Gaume cave was made by the artist who
drew the figures of bison and other animals on
the rock walls of that cavern then there is some
thing curious and mysterious in the fact that the
drawings of the wild animals wonderfully
realistic. while the intended to represent a
human face is vastly inferior to the others.
I'VE have probably not yet quite fathomed pre-
historic mans ideas and intentions in all this
work. Another proof that this Colombiere en-
craving cannot be intended a realistic drawing
is seen in the photograph and outline drawing
of the skull of the Combre Capelle man. This Is
generally accepted the typical Aurignacian
skull. But by no possible arrangement Of the
soft parts around that Aurignacian skull could we
produce representation of face resembling any
one of the conventionalized prehistoric drawings
shown"
The citizen., 1914-01-09
Excellent Percheron, Winner of First Prize

showing no puffs or bony enlarge
ments. A wide, fat appearance to the
leg is again wanted, but the hind pas
terms, though they should be strong'
need not slope as much as the Iroht
ones In action the horse should
show a good, fast, square, stralgnt
walk and at the trot should go fairly
high in front and behind Do not get
slow, logy, careless walkers Ihey
never sire good horses.
Be sure to get size and blockiness'
coupled with good, strong, straight
legs and plenty of style and life. In
selecting. look the horse over care
fully, examining minutely every part
but do not pay too much attention to
minor particulars and so miss the I'M
nortant features. Pay most attention
to feet and legs, head and coupling
action and style.
Extreme care should be taken to
see that the sire you select for your
colts does not have any of the fol-
lowing diseases. These are defined as
infectious, contagious or transmiss-
able diseases or insoundness:
Eye diseases. AS cataract, amauro-
sis (glass eye), periodic ophthalmia
(moon blindness).
Respiratory diseases: Laryngeal
hemiplegia (roaring or whistling),
pulmonary empysemia (heaves or
broken wind).
Nervous troubles: Chorea (St.
Vitus dance), constituting string halt
shivering and crampinSss.
Bone diseases: Bone SPAWN, ring
bone, side bones, navicular disease
bog SPAWN and curb, and abnormal
hooks
Infectious and contagious diseases:
Chambers or farcy, mango, tumors,
and any malformations liable to be
transmitted.
The citizen., 1914-01-09

etude, far from the big house
and free from the annoyance of such
modern demons of unrest as the tele-
phone.
Another log cabin has been erect
ed on the estate of w. H. Newbold in
one of the suburbs of Philadelphia.
This is a more pretentious structure
than that of Mr. Morris. 1t is model
ed after the log cabins that sheltered
the patriots at Valley Forge.
The floor is well waxed for dancing
and there is little furniture except the
setees around the wall. A feature
is an immense fireplace for the burn.
ing of logs. A more interesting place
for country house jollifcation can
scarcely be imagined.
The citizen., 1914-01-09

A good draft horse should be fairly
low set, blocky, deep and wide, and
should be symmetrical or well pro-
portioned and should stand squarely
on comparatively short, straight legs.
The good stallion should show lots OF
style, carrying his head well with ears
erect and showing life and spirit.
The draft stallion should have a
strong masculine, yet refined head,
with good width of forehead, clean-cut
face, large, bright eyes, well set ears
and firm lips. Heads too fine are OBJ
iected to, as is also the dished face;
but an inclination to a Roman nose in
the stallion considered desirable by
most horsemen.
The neck should be rather long,
clean-cut throat latch and set up on
top of the shoulders and not straight
In front like the head of a cow. The
shoulders should have good slope and
the withers should be strong and well
laid into the back. Sloping shoulders
allow the head to be carried well up
and distribute the draft evenly along
The collar. The back should be COM
paratively short with arched ribs, Civ
Ing the barrel-like appearance OF
roundness. The loin should be short,
we'll packed with muscle. and the
flanks should be low. Short coupled,
low-fanked horses are generally
strong and easy goers.
The forearm and gaskin should be
heavily muscled and strong. Below
the knees the leg should appear wide
and fiat with clean, strong bone and
tendons. The pasterns should be OF
fair length and should slope about 40
degrees from large, well-rounded
foot. The foot should have consider
able depth, and width at the heel is
also important. The hind legs should
be straight with wide, clean hook,
The citizen., 1914-01-09
BOUND BOY TAKES TO HILL
Youth Rolls Himself Almost Back to
School After HoId-Up by
Bandits.

Pottsville. Pa.-The State police are
investigating a queer hold-up reported
to them by the school authorities.
James Wentzel. a thirteen-year-old
boy. while on his way to school. stood
near q stable and overheard two men
plotting to steal horses.
The men caught Wentzel eavesdrop-
ping and bound and gagged him, leav-
ing him, as they supposed. helpless.
Although unable to break the thongs,
Vented was able to roll himself out
Of the stable. and then he allowed him.
self to roll down the steep Race street
hill.
This loosened the ropes about his
feet. and in this bound-and-gagged con-
dItion Vented was able to shuttle
along. and presented himself to his
teacher. Miss Mae Snyder. in the Jack
son street building.
The citizen., 1914-01-09
lure OF LOG CABIN
Rich PhiIadelphians Show Prefer.
ence for Structures.
John T. Morris Of Quaker City Seek.
Quietness and Seclusion in One on
His Estate at Chestnut Hill
Others Do Likewise,

Philadelphia.-The boyish fancy for
building log cabin and playing IN.
dian is being exemplifled in children
of larger growth. On many of the
estates of rich men log cabins are
being built. Thus in a secluded cor.
ner of the estate of John 7. Morris
at Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia, a tiny
log cabin has been erected.
The interior consists of only one
small room, neatly furnished in con-
ventional log cabin style, with Nava.
10 blanket on the floor and a few sim.
pie articles of furniture. Here the
owner of the mansion and its big
grounds retires to read when he has
a fancy for complete isolation.
A little rustic bridge leads across
a brook in front Of the little cabin.
and in fine weather the owner of the
cabin can sit on a tiny porch and
listen to the ripping water and be
happy in complete seclusion and Qui-
The citizen., 1914-01-09
BIG FLEET OF DIRIGIBLES
German Inventor Would Carry 800
Passengers Across the Atlantic
in Sixty Hours.

Vienna.-The German airship In.
ventor, A. Boerner. is here trying to
raise capital to finance line of trans.
atlantic dirigibles each capable of car.
rying 800 passengers and of crossing
the Atlantic In so hours.
French experts state that the new
airship certainly is the most practica-
BILE yet designed for long voyages. The
inventor says 1t will bring Vienna with
in so hours of New York. The ships
are to be as luxurious as the Impera-
tor, with length of 800 feet and a
width of 80. There are to be 300 cab
ins, dining and smoking rooms, a
promenade deck, kitchens and electric
lights. Built in semi-rigid car run
ming the entire length of the ship will
be "a motors of $50 to 200 horse power
each, so arranged that no ballast will
be carried.
Engine breakdown or explosion will
be theoretically impossible. Three
separate gasbags in single envelope
will lift the ship. The ship will be able
to make a nonstop flight of 1000 miles
at an average of 6S miles hourly, land
ing without external aid.
1t can descend on the water, along
the top of which it can travel 80
miles hourly with no danger of
wreck.
Boerner is trying to raise sufficient
money to build six ships requiring $5.-
100000.
The citizen., 1914-01-09
BREED AND HANDLE
HORSES AND MULES
Each Mare Should Have Special
Place Where She Is Tied to
Receive Daily Grain Feed.

The pleasure and the satisfaction
OF breeding and handling good horses
remain, long after the cost of the
foundation stock is forgotten.
In mild weather mares must be kept
outside in the open sheds, both day
and night. Each mare should have a
special place where she is tied to re-
ceive her grain feed. II fed from ar
ordinary trough, the more vicious
mares may kick the others, and COB
BILE most of the feed. Roughage may
be fed safely from the racks in the
yard
Wheat. bran and oats for grain, and
clover. alfalfa. or mixed hay makes a
fine ration for the growing colts.
During the first winter, provide
some sort OF sheltered yard for the
colts, so that they may run about and
exercise for n few hours every day
when the weather is not too stormy.
Large draft horses furnish the
brawn to save mems energies for the
work that requires skill and care.
III you nave mules on the farm that
are coming two years old. break them
now-that is. work for half day at
tlme-it won't hurt them; but on
the other hand win do them good.
The mule Is easily broken, as all
farmers who have handled them will
testify. but II Is a good thing to get
them used 70 being handled before
they get too old; then they are ready
for the regular work when you need
them.
The great superiority OF the mule
concists In his greater endurance Of
heat and severe labor. and ability to
subsist on less food lie Is undoubt.
edly the most economical machine for
the production OF power.
The citizen., 1914-01-09

Almost any sort OF material that
contains soluble potash. phosphoric
acid or nitrates has more or less fer.
tllizing value. but salt has not a trace
of any OF these. Sodium and chlorine
are all Il has to offer. Salt might
possibly have some little effect on the
physical condition OF the soil under
some conditions. but even this would
be too slight 10 warrant It's use.
The citizen., 1914-01-09

But 1t has been discovered that tine.
ture of iodine must be freshly made
at week old 1t becomes irritant and
after month is caustic..
To remedy this defect Major Peller-
in Of tho French army medical corps
has invented method of making tab
lets of compressed pure iodine which
The citizen., 1914-01-09

Keep the sheep dry; better have
the sheds looked over TO see that the
roofs are rainproof. providing always
OF course. that they have not already
been attended 70 as they should have
been.
The citizen., 1914-01-09
CARING for Manure.

A big box on the stone boat or a
low sled Is q fne thing for winter
manure. It is easily loaded and un.
loaded; keep the manure going to the
fields while the ground is hard--the
spring rains will do the rest and none
will he wasted
The citizen., 1914-01-09

The latest type Of safe has no locks,
keys or keyholes. Instead, there is
tightly stretched wire, which responds
to its own musical note. The wire Is
connected with an electric battery IN
side the safe, and to open one must
sound a tuning fork or a note on
bugle, organ or trumpet in precisely
the same way as the wire. When the
The citizen., 1914-01-09

trumbet blasts in different keys be-
fore the mechanism will work.
Thk obvious danger to this appara-
tus / q of course, that one of the wires
NIGH get out of tune, in which case
the fe would remain snugly locked
until he right key was struck.
The citizen., 1914-01-09
WASHINGTON AD IN OLD PAPER
Baltimore PublIcation Of t773 Says
General Has 10000 Acres
for Lease.

Johnetta. Pa.--Tn searching amone
old books and newspapers which had.
come into his possession, l. z;
OF this place found a copy O. ,o H
edition Of the MarylanaA [
Baltimore AdvertiseE so.-FoA
20. 1773. The papa |s. Nos. ? and
contains an adj ANuafy 81. \
BY George w
The citizen., 1914-01-09
SOMEWHAT so.

rs this article of yours about the underworld
exposure?"
We'll, in a way"
What do you mean by in q way?"
It's all about volcanic eruption"
The citizen., 1914-01-09

1ne9. by DR.. Lucien
@Fes. professor of hui
ins.p palaeontology at the
University of Lyon, and
M. Jean Pissot of Poncin,
q town close to the cave.
The official report of the
geat find was read to the
PATHS Academy of Sciences
oy M. DouviIle and sum-
married. at length in LII
lustration.
The cave of La Colon
biere is situated on the
right bank Of the Ain,
about 20 meters above the
nrncQnf lnuoI - 4boA ,.t,,1-
The citizen., 1914-01-09

Molasses In one form or another Il
greatly relished by cows aud horses
as well, but IL Is an unpleasant thing
to feed and draws flies by the mil
lions.
The citizen., 1914-01-09
FoILIMG THE Willy BURGLAR
Musical safe is the Latest Scheme to
Prevent Modern Bill Skies Gain
iJg Dishonest Living.

|. Tvs the safe thief must be a
= aimed expert The Bill Skies
o.,,.urglar has passed.
The citizen., 1914-01-09

AurigE41i0n age
II Ms@y are righs in their contentious and the
strapEa drawing actually made by an artist
in NJ, Mehfstoric Studio it materially strength.
eq&<Ae theory hat our ancestors instead of pos
saFs1HK the al 4-like skulls of the type found at
s9H0efthal Spy. and La Chappelle-aux- Saints
e<t <featufes with skulls resembling that found
H* tt&@QoNe England. last year. declared by some
g nave brain development greater than
{9@< ct ps ssentday man.
7SS 7SS <t''3 I; markable discovery made on Octo-
ft'e< "a "a st IN the cave of La Colombiere beside
THO f{F Ain In Southern
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-30
ROLLED IN SNOW BALL SANTA CLAUS
SURPRISES YOUNGSTERS At Mission

by the size Of the Sno\. ,2!t:s Drawn on
blackboard. The primary depart
ment was to have the honor as winners
to roll a SNOWFALL onto the platform
The snowfall was an enormous hogs
head covered with cotton. One end
was knocked out and then covered
with cotton and sewed over firmly.
The SNOWFALL was left in a small adj
joining room. The primary pupils
screaming with delight. pushed it
through the Sunday school room and
up a board to the edge of the platform
Sunddenly the noise stopped as the
children saw the SNOWFALL moving
about the platform. AS they watched
it with open mouths. it stopped in the
middle of the platform and a horn was
sounded. Then Santa Claus tore his
way out and explained his delay. say,
ing that some people had rolled him
into a SNOWFALL.
Candy was distributed to all mem.
bers of the mission sunday school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-30

The North End mission which af-
fords more novelties for holiday cele-
bratiOns than any other church or or
ganiZatiOn in the city, again delighted
several hundred children and parents
last night.
Every seat was occupied and many
We're standing. The entertainment be-
gan with exercises by children. Reel
tations and songs were given. This
part of the program closed with a
cantata representing the four seasons.
Mrs. Gambler told the children that
Jacob Ward the Sunday school super
intendent, had received word from
Santa Claus that his visit to the mis-
sion was not certain, and the affair
would be concluded by the rolling of a
large snow ball.
Children Roll Ball.
The primary department and the
main Sunday school have had a mem
bership and attendance contest for
several months. The standing of the
two departments has been represented
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-30
FRIENDS GET DATA
TO WRITE HISTORY
South Eighth Street Church
Prepares for Jubilee Ser
vice in 1915.

The jubilee celebration of the South
eighth Street Friends church will be
held January II to 10. Invitations
,ave been sent to all former members
VI the church.
The celebration will begin with an
anniversary sermon and special music
IN Sunday, January II. A reunion
basket supper will be held on Monday
evening and the jubilee anniversary
gathering will be held Tuesday, when
many interesting features in the his
:ory Of the church will be presented.
The records of the church show that
he meeting. as it was then called,
was set up January 10. 1865. Benja-
min Johnson, charter member Of the
church. has personally preserved a
great deal Of historic data from which
/ history of the church is being COM
piled.
Other charter members or those who
we're early members who are still con-
lected with the church. include, Will
lam B. Hadley, Edward Bells, Will
lam J. Hiatt. Eliza Hiatt and E?astus
=. Bond.
In preparation for the celebration
he main auditorium of the church is
,eing redecorated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-30
LICHTBOuRN PLANS
ANNIVERSARY talk

Rev. ]. S. Lightbourn, pastor Of st.
Paups Episcopal church, will observe
the fourth anniversary Of his coming
to Richmond on Sunday, Jan. 10. He
came here on January 6, 1911. and Of
ficiated at his first service on the
Sunday following. He said today that
he did not plan to hold special serv-
ices on the anniversary, but would is
sue an appeal to all the members OF
the church to be present that day,
when he would have a special mes
sage for them