H®.
'"V
10 GET MCE
ON THE BALLOT
PROGRESSIVES AND SOCIALISTS
HAVE QUALIFIED FOR THE
SQUARE
Progressives and socialists liave
both been successful in securing of
flcial recognition from the state or
North Dakota and in the election
two years from now each party
will be accorded- a place on the bal
lot similar to that h. .d jy the dem
ocrats and republicans, the- cross at
the top of the column, alio.ving the
voters to "vote her straight," being
the only addition that will be made
to the ballot as printed this year.
Under the terms of the North Da
kota lawv governing the form of bal
lots, no party is permitted to have
a- full column on. the bal'.ot unless
it casts at least five per cent of the
total vote cast in the state for the
position of secretary of state.
In the recent election the social
ists and the progressives have both
qualified under that provision. Al
though^ the socialists have had lull
state tickets several years, it is
the first time that they have secured
the requisite number, and two
years from now they will be on
equal footing with the republicans
and the democrats as far as places
-on the ballot is concerned.
POIHO
GOB
MANY INTERESTING EXHIBITS
ARE ON DISPLAY AT LOCAL
OPERA HOUSE.
The Burke County School Fair
and potato and corn contest was a
success. Many good exhibits were
on display at the opera house last
Saturday afternoon and the dis
play could not help but interest all
present. The attendance was not
very large, fy some reason or oth
er. Those who' went to
the
trouble
of making possible the exhibit were
disappointed in not seeing more of
the teachers and patrons of the
-schools present. Interest must, be
taken by the older people in what
the school children are doing, oth
erwise the young ones might feel
that their efforts are not apprecia-
Through 'the efforts of Superiii
tendentHec htsi ban ks in Burke
•'tendent Hecht six banks in Burke
county helped to
pay
the premiums
awarded at the fair, and unless they
l»ad done this the fair would have
"been impossible. Mr. Hecht put
forth a great deal of effort to make
the contests interesting and educa
tional, and to him is "due most of
the credit" for what was done.
W. A. Peck of Minot was present
-and judged the corn and potatoes.
He also addressed those present
on growing these products. His
ialk was very interesting to all
present. A few fam«s catnQ up
ind seemed to enjoy what was go
•ifeg on.
It is earnestly hPPed that anpth
er corn and potato contest will be
held next year, and that the exhib
its might eb on display at. the fair
grounds during the county fair.
Following Js the. .way. the premi-
CORN CONTEST.
pi Best Single Ear of Corn l8t'pri?e
Robert Downie, tfignitk^
Best 10 ears of Corn, 1st prize,
EBter Peterson',. Bowbells.
Second .Best Ten'.Ears. ol Com
Jldbert Downie Lignite.
Third, 10 Best Ears of Corn, Law
fiSnce kopriva, Bowbells!
Sf'Lawrence Kopriva had the larg
feSt yield.
POTATO CONTEST.
|f|Best 10 Potatoes 1st Prize, Eva
Sfensing, Woburn. V
p^Second Best 10 Potatoes, Albert
JacSBsoifc
ajepslng.. .Wobarju-.-'
~~Best "BusfielorPotatoes, 1st prize
Albert Jacobson, Bowbells.
Clinton Corey, Bowbells.
Tbir4 Brizfi,.
freridlfl MSttfo
ii U
ttr "to# TO#
Mtfra^iipt,*1 Albert1
jacabwmr^irtJieM^^
1 For second 'beat record kept, JMEjij:
U)1 BuirtiAjg,1 -Flaxton.^
7 For the,third, bpfl.t kept*
Wendell Finke,- "B6 Wbells.
if
School,^MisS TrlVaftefi," ~T&afilTer
SCHOOL. BXHIMT i
First Grad6-r-2nd Prize, Clayton
jshool Noi 1, Mifo:Si£id£ein,!Fea(ftiie£
Second Prize, School
Btrict No! 18, Miss Rygg, Teach-
Second Grade—2nd Prize, Keller
School District, Mrs. Loughrey
Teacher.
Fourth Grade—1st Prize, Coteau
School, Miss Trovaten, Teacher.
Fourth Grade:—2nd Prize, Col
umbus School, Miss Stevenson
Teacher.
Fifth Grade—1st Prize, Bowbells
School District, Miss Hein, Teach
er.
Fifth Grade—2nd Prize, Clayton
School No. 1, Miss Sundeen, Teach
er.
Sixth Grade—1st "Prize Portal
School, Miss Ryan, Teacher.
Sixth Grade—2nd Prize, Portal
School, Miss Ryan, Teacher.
Seventh Grade—1st Prize, School
District No. 18, Miss Rygg, Teach
er.
Seventh Grade—2nd Prize, Vale
School District, Miss Davis Teach
er.
Eighth Grade—-1st Prize, Battle
vjew School District, Miss Stokes
Teacher.
Eighth Grade.—2nd Prize, Coteau
School, Miss Dierck, Teacher.
High School Work—Columbus
School, 1st Prize, Mr. Johnson,
Prin.
EDITOR HI EPWORTH
IS IN THE TOILS
J. B. TAYLOR OF THE EPWORTH
EXAMINER CHARGED WITH
CRIMINAL LIBEL
Stanley, N. D„ Nov. 21.—J. B.
Taylor, editor and manager of the
Epworth Examiner is the latest to
join the ranks of Nrth Dakota
quill pushers who ai charged with
criminal libel. His arrest occur
red yesterday at the instance of
W. C. Gibb of Stanley, auditor of
Mountrail county.
The case is the outgrowth of a
bitter fight which was waged two
years ago and again this year over
the county superintenlency. Two
years ago Miss Rosanna Duffy was
defeated for the republican nomina
tion and when she ran on ti e in
dependent ticket at the fall elec
tion she- was elected. Again last
June she was defeated for the re
publican nomination by a man
named Groves from Plaza, and
again Miss Duffy ran independently
and was elected by a majority of
nearly four hundred votes.
In an issue of Taylor's paper
shortly after Miss Duffy had an
nounced that she would be an in
dependent candidate for the office
of county superintendent of schools
of Mountrail county. Taylor
claimed that H. J. Linde's activity
in behalf of Groves was due to the
fact that he wanted Mrs Linde ap
pointed deputy. Gibb's activity, he
charged, was an effort on his part
to get back at Miss Duffy for expo
sures she made for crooked work
for which he was responsible on the
county canvassing board as a mem
ber of that board and a custodian
of the records.
Taylor is a young man about 23
years old, conducts a clean little
paper and is said to be making mon
ey. He has^ a reputation for being
&• good "scrapper" and will put up
a hard fight against the charges
ipade against him by Mr. Gibb:
Attorney H. J. Linde of Stanley
will assist. the_states aorney _in the
prosecution of the case.
Miss Georgia Wavrunek of Law
ton had" her finger "nearly torn o.T
by a sliver in the sidewalk, when
she wrenched her ankle and fell.
Rev. Walter A. Snow and Mrs.
Ella Morris Snow, the state Sunday
school .workers, -have- been covering
the south central art of the state.
E COUNTY TEACH
ERS WRITE EXAMS
TWENTY APPLICANTS.. EXAMIN
•t?D ^THra4l)AY
1
ArW FRI-
DAY OF JfcASX. WEEK-
Teachers examinations were con
dneteft aCStirtF high :'«fcho'or building
in this city on Thursday and Fri
day of, laBtxweek v' Twenty differ
ent .appiicaVit|£ Wot© for first grade
.certificates/ -Following 'are the
juimeS-and.-^ostoffy^^'ftddresses of
1C11'" W¥6 wrote these examinations:
J^abel. Conrad, Marie Preeehl, El
sie Adam, Ida Alysse Hein, Edna
Mosde ~:arid Eunice Cox of Bow
bells Bernice Carter, Teresa
Kieanei jandLDOn OMcLekn bf Flaxton
Florence Bliler, Cora M. Milliron,
and-- Rb6etta Clinton of Lignite
Jobanpab, C.. Fischer of Columbui?
'Henrietta- Saiimes-'1 of Stampede
Mina Schoyen and Kathleen Evans
FfllftLLY INJURED
ft
JAMES SHIELDS OF MINOT NEAR
DEATH AS THE RESULT OF
ACCIDENT
Minot, N. D., Nov. 20.—As the
result of a bad runaway acsident
which occurred shortly after six
o'clock yesterday evening in the vi
cinity of the Great Northern passen
ger depot, John Shields, a pioneer
resident of this city and widely
known over the entire county, lies
at St. Joseph's hospital fatally in
jured, his death apparently only a
few hours away. Hope of saving
Mr. Shields life was abandoned by
the attending physician almost im
mediately after he had reached the
hospital. This afternoon an op
eration was performed in the hope
that he might regain consciousness
for a little while, but up to the
time of going to press the result
of the operation was unknown.
Mr. Shields, in company with
Tom Lacy, had been driving about
the city. They wijre seen by a
number of people on Main street
about six o'clock or shortly after
wards and they drove down West
Second street in the direction of the
road leading north to Burlington.
When they reached the Soo cross
ing, just south of the Great North
ern passenger depot, the horse be
came frightened and a moment lat
er was unmanageable. The buggy
struck one of the posts of the fence
guarding the Great Northern on the
depot property. One of the wheels
ran up over the field stones' lying
along the outer edge of the plot,
with sufficient force to throw both
of the occupants of the carriage out
Mr. Shields landed on the gravelled
roadway, just a few feet from the
door leading to the depot baggage,
room, with terrific force.
Fred Maltzlian and Fred Hines
were just emerging from the bag
gage room when the accident ac
curred and were in time to see
Mr. Shields and Mr. Lacy thrown
from the buggy. Both men were
apparently unconscious and it was
first thought that Mr. Shields had
been killed outright. A terrible
hole had been crushed in the skull
directly over the left ear and when
Maltzhan and Hines reached him
brain matter and blood were oozing
out. Physicians were summoned
and ambulance called and the in
jured man was rushed to St Jo
seph's hospital, where after an ex
amination, his case was pronounced
hopeless.
The Tribune is late this week for
the first time since the present pub
lisher took charge, and the reason
we are late this time is the fact
that we overestimated our capacity.
Besides setting all the type for The
Tribune this week our linotype set
all the type on three other papers
and several columns for four more,
set two delinquent tax lists and two
law briefs. The machine has not
been idle a single minute either day
or night since Sunday evening, hav
ing been run double shift, but the
work was too much for us and we
fell down. These tax lists come
only once a year aud have to be set
on short notice. Every county in
the state has one to publish and
about this time it is Impossible to
get any of this work done in the
state unless it is arranged for in
advance on account of the limited
number of machines here. We
thought we could handle two of the
lists nicely by running double shift,
but each list was a great deal larger
than we expected. The Tribune
can promise it readers that it will
not he late again for many njonths
to come.
The Tribune was misinformed
when in its last issue it made known
that the Yoeman lodge of: this city
was going to give a supper and
dance at the Fraternity hall Satur
day evenihg. (Our informant told
us fhat such dance and supper
would be given, and we naturally
thought it would1 be given here.
However, after the paper was "mail
ed we learned that -this function
would take^place at the Woburn hall
on the same evening instead of
here, and we hasten to correct the
item published last week. Every
body is cordially invited to be .pre
sent and a jolly good time is prom
ised to all. Stable rooni will be
provided for those' who. drive in.
T. R. Evans of Rock Lake came
to North Dakota fourteen years ago
without a cent. Today he owns one
of the finest farms in the Btate for
which lie has refused $12,000, has
thousands of dollars In the bank
and 1b free from debt.
Phpne Ingison for coal, tf
Vol.- 14 No 22 Bowbells, Burke County, North Dakota, Friday, November 2 2 193 2 $1.50 Per Year
IS
ATTORNEY GENERAL AND AT
TORNEY FOR STATE IN
VESTIGATING
Steele, N. D., Nov. 21.—The
lynching of Geo. I3aker by a inob
In Steele may not be closed with
out incident. Attorney General An
drew Miller and States Attorney
Stanley of this city are engaged on
the case and there is possibility of
developments soon.
Reports that an unusually large
number of railroad tickets were
sold at Jamestown for Steele on the
afternoon Baker was lynched are
being investigated, and many oth
er details of the case are being
gone into carefully. Just what
has been learned, however, has not
been given out, the officials re
maining non-communicative as to
results.
Wm. Seward of near Powers Lake
was in the city a few days the fore
part of the week acting as one of
the jurors at district court, but
seemed to be in a duece of a sweat
to get home immediately alter
coming to town. He told The Trib
une that his wife was at home
alone and that the threshers would
be at his place Wednesday, making
his presence almost imperative.
He stood it as long as he could and
after receiving a message from
home on Wednesday to the effect
that threshing on his plapce had
already started he asked the judge
to be excused giving liis reasons.
The court thought he had a good
lea^on for wanting to go home and
excused him forthwith.
C0U.il
STILL IN SESSION
TERM WILL PROBABLY' NOT
A Ik* OUR N UNTIL LATTER
PART NEXT AVEEK
well who were charged with rob
bing an aged man at Portal several
months ago both entered a plea of
guilty and both received a sou (.once
of two and a half years in the pen
itentiary, but were paroled. Both
are now employed in the Truax coal
mine near Noonan where they will
remain for some time under the
supervision of the state board of
paroles.
The case of the Dr. Koch Tea
Co. vs. M. W. Schrader \las settled
out of court before coming to trial.
I11 this case the plaintiff asked for
several hundred dollars which is
claimed was due for goods sold
the defendant. Mr. Schrader was
represented by Attorney C. E. Pier
son.
The case of Henry Schoenrock vs.
W. O. Bergstrom was decided in
favor of the plaintiff, the defendant
having failed to putj'n an appear
ance.
The Emery-Wiper case was
transferred to Ward county on mo
tion of Attorney Geo. H. Gjertsen,
attorney for the defendant.
Judgment for the plaintiff was
rendered in the case of Jeppe
Thompson vs. Arnold Van Berkom
In this case Attorneys Blaisdell,
Bird & Blaisdell and Dorr Ii. Car
roll appeared for the plaintiff and
H. A. Hanson and Geo. H. Gjert
sen for tij.e defendant.
A directed verdict for the defen
dant was brought in" for the case of
Oscar Dahl vs. Equity Farmers El
evator. Co.
Robert A. Kellington got judg
ment against J. S. Swennumson in
his suit'for some money. He was
represented by Attorneys Sherman
& Marshall of Portal.
I-. Lyon lost out in his suit
against" A. W. McAlpine wherein he
asked for a commission on tl\e sale
°f & tract of, the. defendant's land.
It was held, that Mr. Lyon bad no
commission due him.. In this case
Fred B. Andrews appeared for the
plaintiff and J?. E Heckel for Mr.
McAlpine.
"the. plaintiff gat Judgment in the
case of Peter Rasmussen vs. Sven
Thomas Thompson.
The adjourned October term of
district court opened in this city at
two o'clock Monday afternoon and
will probably last well into next
week. More eases are coming up I the exception of Mr Ross, who was
for trial at this term than was the ,011 the third floor. Ren Chris
case at any other erm ever held in tianson and Lewis Balder were en
this county. Thirty jurors were gaged in burning some rubbish out
subpoenaed and were present wheni in the yards. When Ross had filed
the term opened, but something the order he brought the elevator
like ten were excused during the) to the first floor and thought lie
first few days on account of having I hoard some one breathing heavily,
work at home that made their 1 Raising (lie elevator and switching
presence necessary. on the basement light lie peered
Edward Stewart and P. S. Rock-'down the shaft and discovered Don
ahue lying in n crumpled heap at
the bottom of the shaft.
The Sonimernoss-UleberK case
war. settled out of court before com
in*• up lor trial.
All other cases on the calendar
litis either been continued to the
next term or are to come up later
during this term Several inter
esting cases will lie disposed of
next week among which is the Com
pea ux vs. Wiper case. Mr. Coin
pesmx asks a big sum from Wiper
which he claims lie is entitled to
for a blow in the jaw he alleges he
received from the defendant some
time last spring. This case will be
tried ne\l week unless one of the
parties ask for a change of vefiue.
Other cases to come up will he those
of Fred Koehler vs. Knuria Bcrl
ilson, Jens Peterson vs. Emma Bert
ilson and Otis Nolting vs. Margaret
Wiltso. In the latter case the
plaintiffs asks damages for defam
ation of character consequent to
some slanderous stories which he
alleges the defendant started. Both
parties reside in the vicinity of
-\'ew port.
FALLS THROUGH
ELEVATOR SHAFT
YOUNG MAN AT MINOT FATAL
LY INJURED IN HIGH FALL
WEDNESDAY"
Minot, N. I)., Nov. 21.—All hope
of saving the. ,'iie of John Donahue,
an employee of the Stone Ordean
Wells company, who wras injured
late yesterday when he fell through
the elevator shaft from the first
floor to the basement below, was
practically abandoned by the at
tending physicians this forenoon.
It. is said that the young man has
one chance in a hundred of recov
ering from the injury.
It appears that Donahue was
about to sweep the warehouse floor,
prior to closing up the house for
the night. The elevator was on the
third floor of the wholesale house,
with Jas. Ross, who was filling an
order. The gates which prottect tlift
shaft were about half way up and
it is thought that Donahue leaned
under the gate to call to Ross to
bring the elevator down ami that
he lost his balance, falling to the
basement floor beneath.
No one was in tlie warehouse
when ilie accident occurred, with
I11 publishing the official result of
the count made by the canvassing
board of the returns of the general
election last week The Tribune
made an error in giving the amount
of voles received by the various
candidates for county treasurer.
The figures made it appear that the
socialist candidate won when in
fact it was the regular republican
nominee, Matt C. Hagen of Colum
bus. The figures should have been
Matt Hagen, 610 Thomas Braalen
422, and a few scattering votes.
A. W. Lidstrom raised 100 bush
els of oafs to (lie acre on his farm
six miles south of Glen Ullen. It
was on a ten-acre tract which was
in charge of the A. C.
A Garrison firm will meet the
prices of all mail order houses and
in addition will give a talking ma
chine with each $50 order.
MEETS DEATH III
VZKY MAN IS KILLED WHEN
AUTO WITHOUT LIGHTS
FRIGHTENS TEAM
Dazey, N. D,, Nov. 61.—Joseph
Haugen, a farmer, was killed in a
runaway accident Tuesday evening
He and his son were hauling hay
from a neighbors farm and their
team became frightened at an au
to running, without lights. Hau
gen was walking and attempted to
take hold of he bridles, but was
tyhrown to the ground and both
wheels passed over his body, crush
ing his skull. He leaves a wife
and seven children.
For Rent—Building and tools for
meat market, or will sell tools on
easy terms to responsible party.
Inquire of Mrs. F. J. Glenn. tf
E
ARE ARRESTED
CHIROPRACTIC PRACTITIONERS
ARRESTED ON COMPLAINT
OK STATE HOARD
Minot, N. I)., Nov. 21.—Drs. L.
J. and (J. Woods, chiropratic
practicioners at Kcnmare, were ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Sher
iff E. D. Kelley, for practicing med
icine without a license. The com
plaint was made by Dr. A. J. Mc
Cannel of this city, who is a member
of the state medical board.
The two men gave bonds of $500
each for their appearance in coun
ty court next month.
Nels Leerskov, an old resident of
Bowbells, but who is now making
his home in Minneapolis and visits
this city each fall to look after the
threshing 011 his farm joining the
town 011 the south, left Tuesday
night for his home after spending a
couple of weeks here looking after
business matters. He was greatly
pleased at the amount he realized
from his crop this fall, and told The
Tribune that Burke county looked
better to him now than it ever did
before.
CRIPPLED SOV IS
LEU III SHACK
AGED WOMAN LEAVES HIM
WITHOUT FOOD OR FIRE—
OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE
Minot, N. D., Nov. 21.—A letter
to Colonel Alex Scarrlet, president
of the Humane society, from E. F.
Von Esche, a claim holder living
near Berg postoffice in Williams
county, contains a pitiful story of
an aged mother's desertion of a
7-year-old cripple lad. The wo
man's name is given as Mrs. Hav
erty and it appears that she left
Minot about a year ago and took
her residence 011 a claim six miles
from Berg, adjoining that of Mr.
Von Esche.
According to Mr. VonEsche, the
little lad can neither walk nor talk
and is left alone very frequently by
the aged mother, probably about 65
years old, while she visits at the
neighbors or goes to Berg, six
miles away from home.
Only a few days ago when Mr.
Von Esche went to Berg lie stopped
in at. the TIaverty place and dis
covered the little lad there all
alone, with no fire in the stove and
nothing to eat. When he returned
that afternoon Lhe lad waB still
alone and the old lady still away.
He gave the little fellow some much
needed attention and notified Col.
Scarlet. According to Mr. Escbo
the mother is unable financially to
properly support herself and the
child.
Mr. Scarlett lias been busy inves
tigating the case and seeking infor
mation concerning the woman
here. She used to reside at the
"Tin Roof" lodging house, and ef
forts are being made to locate the
mother and make proper provis
ions for the boy.
CROSBY TO HAVE A
BIG FLOUR MILL SOON
ARE RAZING DES LACS MILL
BUILDING WILL BE TAKEN
TO CROSBY
Kenmare N. D., Nov. 19.—The
Des Lacs Mill, which has been shut
down here for a number of years, is
being razed and the building and
machinery will be removed to Cros
by, where a stock company has been
formed, to carry on the business.
This deal has been under consid
eration for the past several months.
The first of October the secretary of
state issued a charter to the Cros
by Milling Co., with a capital stock
of $25,000, with T. H. Colby,Otto
K. Kjormer and A. J. Jacobson of
Crosby, as incorporators, and ar
rangements to take oVer the busi
ness have now been completed so far
that a force of men have been sent
here to move the buildings and
apparatus.
Hans Anderson, proprietor of tbe
Lakota hotel, Btumbled over some
planks, on the.sidewalk, fractured
three ribs, contracted pneumonia
and died inside of a week.
There are eight candidates for
postmastershlp at Grand Forks.