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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Bowbells Tribune
Location
Bowbells, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1906
Page
6
Canadian press highlights 4174 July homesteads with 1012 from the U S and 1219 Americans choosing Canada West. Dakota and Minnesota immigrants praised for readiness and knowledge of farming, while others recede. Also brief local business matter and a name-dated legal notice intrusion.
A Virginia lawn courtroom scene shows a young lawyer addressing a jury and challenging a more experienced colonel. Hopkins answers with a joking remark about a notice in Riesta. He then takes a half dollar from his pocket and offers it as payment for the defendant to reveal what he knows, saying there is no time like the present.
A prisoner confesses to a purge in a magistrate court, admitting weakness after two days without any substance. The exchange shows the prisoner pleading guilty or agreeing to terms as the magistrate questions the admission and its impact on the case.
A chaotic clipping blends dialogue and ad like copy about eye ear nose throat services at Forge North Dakota, humor about wives and salad, stray lines about lawyers and price listings for hides and furs. The fragmentary text references Mrs Winel and a garden theme, with unrelated mentions of meals and social scenes.
In a dim tavern an ornate conspiracy surfaces as Philip Chater and allies discuss a risky diamond haul. A breaching alarm, a frantic raid, and a swift escape with Captain Peter Quist push them to flee through a blackout doorway, narrowly avoiding capture.
In a tense escape scene Phillip flees in fear after a caper at The Three Watermen. He avoids the pursuing men, hides in a quiet hotel, and discovers two packets containing cash totaling £3,500 and a rolled plan with two marked squares. One square notes Dundy's house and the other The Cottage Bramberton.
Philip Chater wrestles with seven thousand pounds in stolen notes and a discovered paper linking Dandy Chater to a planned Friday robbery at Madge Branshaw’s home. He suspects Ogle don’s role and ponders his dangerous double life while plotting how to return the money to its rightful owners.
Philip Chater travels to Bambertone with his young servant Harry. Harry’s anxious silence and evasive eyes hint at danger or a secret. The ride becomes a tense confrontation as Philip presses for truth, fearing something has happened since he left town. The chapter ends with Harry denying any incident as suspense lingers.
A newly married woman shares a playful tale with friends about her grocer. She recounts ordering a dozen oranges, finding eleven, and the grocer admitting a spoiled fruit was removed to ensure only the best goods were sent. The bride calls him thoughtful and honest.
A hillside holy well near Kazan is believed by Tatar villagers to have healing powers. The spring drains into a rocky basin and gleams as sufferers toss coins to placate the spirit. no one disturbs the treasure.
Joseph Kirmeyer, 78, of Leavenworth, a famed old goose hunter, was among the first to secure a license last year and is likely the oldest to do so again. His card lists Joseph Xirmeyer, aged 78, Leavenworth, 170 pounds, 5 feet 2 inches tall, underscoring his long-standing hunting record in Kansas.
A fragment describes animals that rarely drink water such as Patagonian llamas and Far Eastern gazelles. It notes some snakes lizards and other reptiles living in waterless areas and a Western American bat in waterless plains. It also mentions Lozere France cows and goats producing Roguefort cheese without drinking much water.
A fragmented dialogue describes a pursuit down the road after a thief named Skarcher-Fellow Lust who stole a car. The speaker notes the culprit forgot a repair kit, making an overtaking on foot unlikely but still considered. The rough exchange hints at haste and odd language typical of stray OCR from an old page.
The article offers 19th century social amusements for Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve. It covers Yule log rituals, wassail bowls, grand games like blindman’s buff and charades, Virginia reels, and candle rituals. It also suggests festive décor with bells, holly, and mistletoe, a quiet New Year’s Eve program, and a bells themed finale with Ring Out Wild Bells.
A description of a festive hall scene with dancers, a child bearer, and the distribution of favors. The event shifts to a New Year mood with songs and greenery, concluding with a supper and ornate souvenir place cards. An unrelated testimonial for Doan's Kidney Pills ends the clipping.
Maj Theodore Schlermler claims no water for years and stays healthy subsisting on raw meat and eggs, with only rare beer. He cites frontier soldiers like Gen Lawton and Capt Merrill who drank little water, asserting water habit causes many bodily ills and that thirst fades with time.
A fragment from Our Sunday Afternoon presents a prayerful scene inside a church pew. It contrasts a damaged sparrow wing on a bonnet with a gentle curate’s voice promising mercy, while the organ echoes a solemn hymn and the church lights frame a symbolic moment.
A fragmented note discusses New York political leaders and their sons. It mentions Senator Plaji’s son, Boss Tweed, Boss Murphy who died childless, Murphy who leads Tammany, Richard Croker with three sons, and Richard who has not voted in years, reflecting on political dynasties.
Atri the Rodsen of Oarsman led a Baltic coast landing with Dig brother Aiinus to subdue Nov Borod and the people called the Redeem or Ruesians. Rurik died in 879, while the warship Rutik sank near Sakhalin last summer amid grim times and fading hope.
The exchanged lines feature Miss Speltz and Miss Spelle in a playful moment with Mr. Jollyer, as Speltz jokes about looking older at forty and Spelle riffs on the idea of admitting being forty. The banter centers on youth and aging with light humor.
Reported by Lothrop and Johnson patent lawyers listing issued patents to Northwestern inventors. Names include William R Hall Thomas N B D tleplate Frank B Coulter John C Dangerfield Charles Blofton Paul Hanson Maurice Hartsough Job Tupper with diverse inventions such as a dy eny drum fire escape milk pasteurizer mowing machine and calding apparatus and halter tle.
A terse exchange shows a customer complaining about fifty cents for a chicken while a generous butcher offers the entire fowl without trimming. The exchange captures a plain spoken rural bargain tone.
A brief health note extols Brandreth's Pills as a safe laxative and blood purifier. Each pill contains extract of sarsaparilla and other ingredients. One pill at night is claimed to relieve constipation and the formula is touted as centuries old and widely available.
The London Tribune notes widespread belief on All Saints Day that the dead may roam. Peasants in Brittany lock horses to bar their ride by spirits. in the North, doors are not slammed and children should not throw stones to avoid harming wandering souls. Alsace lights crosses of lamps to please departing souls. A common tale speaks of a wind ghost that carries the dead’s thanks to the living for prayers.
An old health-spotter narrative claims digestive troubles stem from overeating starchy and greasy foods. It asserts starches digest in the small intestine and excess fat becomes acids causing indigestion. Grape-Nuts is praised for alleviating distress and building digestion and nerves. A Wash woman describes relief after two years of illness and failed medical advice.
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