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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Bowbells Tribune
Location
Bowbells, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1907
Page
7
A country rector hosts an Episcopalian bishop during an annual visit. A stubborn boy, promised a pony and cart if he behaves, endures a dinner where the bishop refuses each course, citing doctors and dangers. The boy finally pleads for mercy and asks to give the old man an egg while keeping the pony.
A robber attempted to steal copper by cutting wires from an iron pole in Naples. The high tension line carried 6000 volts, posing severe risk to the intruder and bystanders amid the incident.
A New York arrival from the American Museum of Natural History showcases a loxolophodon skeleton unearthed in southern Wyoming. Led by Prof. Walter Granger, the expedition under Prof. H. F. Osborn yielded 100 species in the Washakie basin and 40 in the Wabsatch basin, including titanotheres and carvora.
General guidance on horse feeding emphasizes water management before and after work. Provide fresh water, avoid large intakes, and offer small amounts at intervals. on the road give a few quarts safely. Break fasts with a midday grain feed when possible. avoid excessive hay to reduce waste and idleness. Include exercise and careful rationing to prevent malnutrition and stomach distress.
A historical portrait extols the beauty and intelligence of Mexican Indians. It contrasts depictions in Mexico City with rural areas, noting fine eyes, straight noses, and noble countenances among both men and women. The piece links physical grace with perceived cultural advancement and traces heritage from Apache to Aztec.
Chinese women educated in America win a distinguished recruit when Miss May Liang Cheng returns to China. Mink Cheng, bright in Washington, may attend Barhard College or Wells College in Aurora New York. Miss Cheng, sweet sixteen, wears Orientalist dress and shows notable musical talent.
A passing stranger rode up to a house after screams and found a boy who had swallowed a quarter. He held the boy by the heels, shook him, and the coin dropped to the floor. The grateful mother asked for a doctor, while the stranger admitted he was a collector of literature.
The Coworthorne or Cowthorpe oak near Wetherby, Yorks, is described as about 500 years old. The hollow trunk has hosted up to forty people, the girth measured feet 3 inches, cavity 11 by 9 feet, and height about 37 feet with twenty five props. Acorns were borne in 1901 and 1905, with a memorial tree planted nearby in 1893.
About 150 Kickapoo Indians camp near Galena awaiting audience with Governor Sanchez to obtain a concession for a large colony. Some originate from Hamiento near Musquiz Coahuila, others from Oklahoma and Indian Territory. They are well dressed, wealthy, and traveling with wagons and strong teams. They aim to escape white encroachment. Old Nikolska Pharmacy in Moscow claims to be the world’s oldest drug store at 203 years, with a vast building and 700 staff.
A nature tale explains how animals adapt to snowy winters. It details the rabbit’s snowshoe adaptation and color change from brown to white, through seasons, with references to woodchucks moose and the Hiawatha myth as symbolic context.
A concise dialogue notes a woman often reaffirms her views, while another says the idea she remains unchanged is common, fixating on beauty as the one constant. The quip hints at social clichés about women's vanity and consistency.
A woman recounts using a large glass window fragment as a breadboard after an earthquake. She describes how edges are softened with camphorated turpentine and its usefulness for dough work, French candles, and similar tasks, noting it won’t warp like wood.
A reader notes you can buy the same item much cheaper at Ciiters Lumber Yard, implying better value and urging a price comparison. The remark signals a local price advantage and shopper awareness in the marketplace.
Westfield resident G S Clark credits Dr Kings New Discovery with saving his life after a severe cough and lung illness. He reports the patient improved after using the remedy and was cured after two bottles. The druggist K C G Krueger guarantees the product with a trial bottle free offer.
A garbled dialogue fragment presents a student claiming to have earned dancing at a correspondence school. The lines mix mis-spellings and unclear phrasing about lightness on feet and self-assessment, yielding a cryptic literary snippet.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a central actress linked to a husband’s six month silence. The doodled text hints at gossip about a past relationship and a retreat that sparked talk, with stray words suggesting intrigue and unresolved questions about a rumored plan.
Albert Rowth of New London Connecticut retires after sixty two years in railroading in the Shore division of the New York New Haven Hartford railroad.
A fragmentary note discusses Montana railroad law mandating stations at plotted town sites. The text mentions subtopics like suburban growth and implied legal expectations, though exact details are incomplete in the OCR excerpt.
In a Lombardy railway compartment an Italian post Carducci nearly faced a duel. An army officer praised Carducci as a genius, while Carducci self depated. The officer presented his card, revealing Carducci’s own name. The officer bowed, ending the moment.
William Kennedy of Gurteenakilla encountered a snake on his Tallamore park farm while walking. He killed it after the reptile hissed and tried to flee into a ditch. A neighbor who has spent years in the Southern states identified it as a spotted adder of the Tritonous variety, about two feet eight inches long with dark green back white spots and an orange-tinged head band.
An Ohio Idea spread, as Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore becomes the first major U S institution to adopt co education. The piece notes Oberlin and Antioch as early pioneers under Horace Mann, with many colleges following in time. A Nevada man jokes about sending a typewriter home from the mine, noting the trip’s perils and the need for heavy wrapping.
If the professional and business men in civilized lands of the West study missions with the same energy and enthusiasm they devote to secular work, the mission cause would gain a powerful, revolutionary impulse in all aspects.
A brief dialogue recounts a planned 3 o'clock dentist visit that ends with a change of plan. One speaker admits they have had enough and will not go. The exchange hints at a prior issue with the dentist and a resolved decision to skip the appointment.
A garbled OCR dialogue centers on a character revealing many brothers including policemen and a mistress. The clipped text shows a dramatic aside about leaving positions and a sense of hard luck. Content is unclear but implies family, law enforcement, and personal tension.
In a Cornlah village of the Duchy a death prompted superstitious belief. The family reportedly draped the hives with a piece of black cloth, mourning the loss and invoking local customs.
Posts warn that someone released Belgian hares in Argentina risking a plague similar to Australia’s rabbit problem. A hunting party reportedly killed about a thousand hares in a single day, illustrating the urgent wildlife control issue.
An automobile trip will produce the same effect as a stay in the mountains. The increase in red blood cells at a height of 1,200 to 1,800 millimeters is about equivalent to mountain air. The influence on sleep is likewise similar, with deeper longer sleep for normal persons.
A damaged OCR fragment notes a county educational plan with stray phrases about courses and teachers. The readable bits mention a seven course structure and a request to clarify who teaches them, but most specifics are missing or garbled.
The text is unreadable and fragmentary. No clear entities or events can be extracted for a factual headline and summary.
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