16 Jun 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Bowbells Tribune
Location
Bowbells, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1905
Page
1
An Indian Times meditation contrasts work and idleness in nature. It notes lizards, wasps, canaries, butterflies, and bees as examples of constant activity that appears purposeless, yet keeps them from ennui. The piece suggests humans, especially women, overvalue loafing versus purposeful bustle.
A Boston Herald writer recalls a country pastor who attended a well known man’s funeral. On a summer day the casket was placed in the front yard with the remark that the dead friend would be exhibited outdoors, drawing uneasy laughter from attendees.
The article notes about six lace bark trees exist globally with only four offering practical value. It describes lace in sheet form used for apparel and recalls Hawaii and Samoa tourists’ memories of brown, strong, fragrant native clothing. It contrasts native tapa cloth from brusonella papyifera with lace-bark distinctions.
Charlotte Gilman argues for outdoors joy and the need to spend quality, undistracted time with children. She urges women to guard daily moments of companionship through rides, walks, and conversations, despite busy lives, to avoid lifelong regret.
Soldier’s Course in Event of His Being Suddenly Awoke tells of Col John C Hayes under Gen Winfield Scott during the Mexican War. Hayes recalls lacking pickets and his reply to Scott that he would shoot the first man who waked him, a humorously stern tale of discipline and daring.
A Fifeshire minister, famed for Christmas generosity, received a massive turkey from a parishioner. Despite the minister’s family already planning the feast, the bird kept being sent to market and resold. After several passes, a friend bought it and the minister’s wife finally accepted that providence meant the bird for them.
Poem fragment from the New York Times expresses a vow of unwavering love. The speaker asserts the heart is fully bound to the beloved, unable to love more or less, and asks for contentment with the current depth of feeling despite being tormented by desire.
In the frontier region near Neral the mountain Sandook-Phu, meaning The Aill of the Poison Plant in Tibetan, yields aconite so abundant and deadly that cattle are muzzled as they cross. Only newly imported plains cattle die, while locals think sheep avoid the youngest leaves. A calmer theory suggests gradual adaptation to the drug by nibbling small amounts.
A reflective New York Post excerpt urges self mastery amid inner tug of selfishness and desires. It contrasts cool headed rationalists with passionate individuals, noting ill health and discontent as battle fruits, and advises maintaining serenity with cheerful philosophy.
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