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The Bowbells Tribune in Bowbells, North Dakota

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Bowbells Tribune

Location

Bowbells, North Dakota, United States of America

Date

Jun 22, 1900

Page

7

Premier Salisbury and the next British premier prospects

A London correspondent notes Lord Salisbury may retire after the Boer War ends with the Conservatives likely to stay in power. The Duke of Devonshire is discussed as a potential successor, though no strong preferred candidate exists. The piece also sketches Devonshire’s plain life and health, and hints at the political calculations shaping Britain’s leadership as implied consequences for the United States.

Salisbury Bla London Snsight United States Baltery Ant Linning Duke of Devonshire Lord Salis- Dury War Department Devon

Notable Murder Plea Deliberations Shape Court Action

Judge Baker delays ruling on Walsh plea as court contemplates not guilty by reason of insanity. Witnesses describe ongoing fear of violence in the streets while authorities consider Walsh’s prior detention hospital confinement and the potential trial details.

Baker Walsh

Walsh pleads guilty in Chicago murder arraignment

Lawrence E. Walsh told Judge Baker he wants to be hanged after being arraigned for the killing of Robert W. Gilchrist. The Chicago Chronicle notes his shocking remark during the arraignment and the judge’s surprised questioning of his understanding of the situation.

Baker Walsh Hutchinson Gilchrist Louisiana New Orleans Chicago Walt Bat Tufty Lawrence E. Walsh Robert W. Gilchrist Chicago Chronicle

Parliaments, duchesses, and a capital case in court

A description of a prominent duke in the House of Lords contrasts his formal, undemonstrative style with a successor who uses a manuscript and eyeglasses on rising. The piece mentions a private 1892 marriage to the widow of a former duke, notes on his demeanor, and ends with a courtroom scene where a man pleads guilty to a fatal shooting and awaits trial.

Chamberlain House of Lords Lord Salisbury Duke Duke of Devonshire Duke of Manchester Manchester

Ausss Wickedest Town Krasnolarsk Crime Hub

The Philadelphia Press notes Krasnolarsk in Siberia is a notorious crime center. Exiled European Russian criminals have long been scattered around the city’s environs attracting a lawless class drawn by nearby gold mines and opportunities for robbery.

Krasnolarsk Siberia Philadelphia Russia Aulnes

Whitman and the Unique 50 Dollar Streetcar Job

A Camden house tale recalls Walt Whitman living on 50 dollars monthly as paid by George Childs. The poet described his “occupation” as riding streetcars to learn who lacks overcoats, then guiding Childs to supply coats, a simple task that aids his benefactor.

Walt Whitman Camden Philadelphia Walt Whitman George Childs Childs

Justice by chance in a Paris visit

While M. Constans painted a symbolic can with justice as a theme, President Lou bet at Rambouillet asked how he conceives justice He then asked what it really is and produced a coin spinning it in the air declaring That is justice Head or tail That is justice

M. Constans Loubet Rambouillet Hig M. le President

Sinking Three Times Belief Debunked By Skeptic Voice

A skeptical view critiques the notion that a person sinking in the sea must drown after three submersions, arguing there is no truth to the belief and that drowning is not tied to a fixed sequence of sinks.

Dogs as police officers in Ghent Belgium

Fifteen Belgian collies and one Picardy dog form Ghent city police. Trained to obey uniformed officers, they swim grasp objects at dawn, and work at night leashed by officers until residents are warned. Each dog is assigned a duty to save lives and clear obstacles, with operations from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.

St. Bernard Ghent Belgium

Madness in the Woods and the Shifting Compass

An Atlantic Monthly account describes travelers in a forest who lose orientation as sun and landscape seem to change. A boat journey becomes perilous amid fallen trees, wolves, panthers, and bears. After a moment of panic, the narrator reestablishes bearings, returns home, and recalls the incident as a turning point in his wilderness visits.

Atlantic Monthly

What Ran Across Floor

A Lake View father is cheered by his five year old son who reports a mysterious sighting. The boy asks every legged creature guess and finally reveals the mystery was just water sliding across the kitchen floor.

Jake Lake View Tommy Chicago Chronicle

Dove strikes train shatters cockpit window near Juliet Georgia

A dove collided with a passenger train on the Southern Railway near Juliet Georgia. The bird’s impact shattered the cab window and pierced Engineer Charles Wallace’s right eye, temporarily blinding him and possibly causing permanent damage. The dove died on impact and its body lay on the cab floor.

Southern Railway Juliet Georgia Charles Wallace

Kaiser's Mustache Curl Barber Dismissed

Emperor William’s barber Haley, the only man who could curl the kaiser’s mustache, has been dismissed for impudence and trading on royal favor.

Kaiser William Haley

Journeys Morning and Evening in Egypt Heat

Description of a caravan traveling in Egypt, moving in the cool hours of morning and evening to avoid the scorching noon heat. Tents are set during the hottest part of the day while people and animals endure travel as best they can.

Egypt

Governor Allen Speaks Spadeh on Spaclab Knowledge

Gov Charles H Allen of Porto Rico is said to speak the native language and shows a thorough knowledge of Spaclab, highlighting his qualifications for the position.

Allen Charles H. Allen Porto Rico

Worldly Paint of View and a Candid Marriage Fee

A Plain Dealer excerpt recounts a controversial case where a woman faced a $200 fee loss after refusing to marry a separated couple because the woman had been divorced. The dialogue questions notions of strength and social judgment in marriage.

Dr. Blagley Cleveland Plain Dealer

Typewriter Invention and Employment Claim

A statistician asserts the typewriter invention has created 500000 jobs but omits how many cases of weak stomachs it caused. The advertisement touts Hostetters Stomach Bitters as needed by all people in certain occupations to endure confinement.

For What He Missed

A fragmentary ad style bulletin describes a band organ interaction at a gate with a shouted remark about not wanting infernal grinds. It pitches promotional items including a Treatise, a science and life guide, and a medical institute at No 4 Bulfinch St Mass offering books and Vade Mecum.

Pasbody Medical Institute Bulfinch St Mass America

Promoter Claims Mining Stock at Five Dollars Per Share

A Washington Star item records a promoter boasting about a mining claim. He says he found a marvel of tininess and is selling stock certificates at five dollars each, noting he has printed as many certificates as possible and claims prior claims paid well.

Washington Star

Sweet Revenge at the Matinee Club Whist Game

Nellie Meyer proved she can trump an ace after she beat her partner in a whist hand at a matinee club. The response was a swift ace lead and a trumped ace, illustrating playful retaliation. Brooklyn Life cites amusing ads and the value of reading advertisements for bargains.

Nellie Meyer Brooklyn

A Middile-Of-The-Roader In A Comic Exchange

A Chicago Journal item jokes about a boy choosing sides between his mother and father. The boy claims to be a middle of the road eater and drinker, suggesting temperament changes from cool to hot under pressure. The piece plays on rural humor and local manners.

Pen and Peppery Praise for Pe-ru-na in a Female Health Letter

A Chicago teacher Susan Wymas writes to Dr Hartman praising Pe-ru-na and Feruba for female complaints and pelvic ailments. Another Racine City reader margaretha Dauben reports relief and happiness after taking Pe-ru-Na and Ferrin a, urging others to obtain a free women’s health book from Dr Hartman in Columbus Ohio.

Pase Busar Wyeear Susan -Wymas Richmond Chicago Se. Hartman Susan Wymar Margaretha Dauben North Superior St Racine City Wic Pen Peru Hartman Columbus

Strange Exchange Over Luncheon Truck and Appetite

A fragmented dialogue shows a speaker lamenting loss of appetite while a second figures a truck eaten at lunch. The odd exchange hints at a surreal or coded conversation with rural or dialect tones and unclear context.

Allen's Boot-Ease and related footwear aid advertised relief

An odd ad notice describes Allen's Boot-Ease powder promising relief for tight shoes and swollen feet with trial packages by mail. It names dealers and places in Otis Olmsted, Leroy, New York, and hints at job wage dialogue with a landlord and an applicant, resembling a fragmented classified fragment.

Allen Olmsted Leroy N.Y

Dr Rindlaub Spectators Hopeful Amid Raspy Remarks

A fragment mentions Dr Jd Hw Rindlaub in Fargo North Dakota and notes spectators discuss eye ear nose throat topics. The passage hints at hearsay and minor observations about people showing interest in small things.

Jd. HW Rindlaub Fargo, Ns

Young Student’s Moral Insight Stirs Police Fear Discussion

In Cleveland, a nine year old boy named Jimmie, described as a budding psychology student, asserts a moral intuition that challenges authority. His parent recalls the child’s claim that higher morality has nothing to do with belonging to good citizenship, and the boy attributes the parent’s fear of the police to his own observations.

Jimmie Spa Sorker Berm Cleveland Plain Dealer

The Blunderer Dinner Scene with Mrs Ferguson

Mrs Ferguson greets a stranger her husband brought home for dinner and jokes about the upside down appearance of things as she points out the date. Mr Ferguson admits confusion while the guest laughs and is left to read the scene.

Mrs. Ferguson Mr. Ferguson

Also Mentioned on This Page

May the Duke of Devonshire Duchess OF Devonshire West Twenty-second Street Chatsworth Robby Chicago Journal Sloper Joe Drows As Igte AllHamedy Signature of New York Byersis Bears The USA Gastoria Rouse
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