The Bowbells tribune. [volume], January 30, 1914, Image 4

About The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
"V:
"'v.-
i
i'j t-
i
s i
The Bowbells Tribune
Published on Friday of each week at
Bowbells, Burke County, N. D., by
B. A. STEFONOWICZ
Entered as second-class matter July
24, 1908, at the post office at Bcwbells,
N. Dak., under the act of March 3
1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
To any point In U. S., per year..$1.50
To Canada, per year. In advance.. 2.00
The Tribune offers no Premiums
lima not Join In clubbing offers and
employs no solicitors.
The Tribune has an Undisputed Cir
culation 200 per cent larger than any
other newspaper published In Burke
County, North Dakota.
rOUNTY AND CITY
PAPER.
OFFICIAL.
Doings in the Hustling Little
Town of
(From Staff PorrospomlenO
Che Columbus rural mail car
rier had another runaway on Thurs
day last week, and the crossbar on
sleigh pole was broken and front
and one si'de window in his mail
wagon was smashed. It delayed
him a couple of hours.
T. A. Pennock started an auto
mobile garage of his own last
week in the front part of his drug
store, making three garages in
town, but. then Mr. Pennock let^
"George do it."
Tre Tribune linotyper slipped an
other cog last w!eek in reporting
the officers elected by the Norwe
gian Lutheran congregation. O.
Flnkenhagen was elected secretary
and O. Holen treasurer.
The engine on Saturday even
ing's train was disabled so it was
barely ablo to crawl into Lignite
with the train and train stayed
here all night until another engine
arrived which took train west after
!t o'clock Sunday forenoon, and the
broken engine limped back to Mi
not. for repairs.
Train from west Monday morn
ing was nearly an hour late on
account, of snow drifts.
Mrs. John Roas became th&
mother of a. fine baby Sunday
morning. Dr. Paulson of Flaxton
attended. Mother and child are
doing fine.
Dr. Paulson was called to attend
(J.
Kolste Sunday morning and Mr.
Kolste was found to be pretty sick
with pneumonia so doctor took him
along to hospital in Flaxton.
A. Hagen is now so much better
that he is able to superintend the
work at the livery barn. Orav
xiial is doing the work.
On account of the inclement wea
ther the attendance was small at
the Swedish ladles aid meeting
last Monday.
The Norwegian y»mng ladies aid
will meet next Saturdayr January
31, at Mrs. O. Finkenhagens at 2
p. m.
G. O. Grendalil took Tuesday
morning's train bound' for Bowbells
to attend court.
Last Friday afternoon little Nan
cy Garberg had a birthday party
tn which the neighbor dliildren
took part, it being her sixth birth
day. Tuesday Leslie ICopsland
had one, also his sixth and the
youngsters certainly had a good
time at both places.
The snow is drifting enough ev
ery day to keep the roads full.
Price $35.00
Ife
Mallets It lu'oUy hat'«ii W
carriers' lioraes.
Norwegian ladies aid meet on
Thursday, February 5, at. Mrs. J.
F. Bergs.
Henry Moritz returned home
from Minnesota last Saturday but
George is still staying idiown there.
The new seats have finally arriv
ed for the Swedish church and they
are certainly a great improvement.
The "Bulletin" has taken a spurt,
only two days late last week.
Mrs. J. Haney of Ray, N. Dak.,
who has been visiting a short time
with relatives near Larson and
Noonan, has returned for another
visit with her sister, Mrs. I. G.
Iverson, before going home to Ray.
Interesting Items from the
Progressive Twp. of
Foot Hills
(From Staff Correspondent)
.1. N. Wood and family spent
Tuesday evening at J. M. Jensens.
Earl McEvers, who has been con
fined to his bed from a bad attack
of plueresy, is now on the gain.
O. C. Griffith and family and C.
M. Remington and family and Miss
O'Niel spent Sunday at Will Ells
worths.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pommier and
the Misses Hazel and Cora Beard
andi Maggie Alden attended the
Yoeman dance at Woburn last Sat
urday.
W. D. Owings and family made
a trip to the county seat Saturriay.
C. C. Griffith, who has been vis
iting in Minot the past week, re
turned to his home Jast Saturday.
Miss Hazel Beard, wno has been
working at the C. 0. GHiRnh heme,
returned to her home last Sunday
Mrs. Cutt of St. Paul, Minn., is
here visiting with he- sister, Mrs.
E. G. Downie.
Miss Hazel Beardi took lh .inry
men to Bowbells Monday. .'I. D.
Beard and 15. Pommier.
There is Always Something
Doing in
Coteau
(From Staff Correspondent)
Mrs. L. Rouse went to Che Twin
Cities last week and from there
will accompany her mother to Par
adise, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morse went
to Minot last Saturday.
Miss Alma Olson is assisitng L.
N. Peterson in their inventory work.
O. M. Jensen of Edmonton, Sask.,
was in town last week greeting
old friends.
The banana and strawberry
plants were all frost-bitten last
week.
II. N. Johnson and family visited
at Chas. II. Maltby's last Sunday.
Last week Mrs. W. F. Rhea and
children left for Davenport, Iowa,
where they erpect to make their
future home, Mr. Rhea having pre
oeeded them a few weeks rfgo.
Geo. Bryant and M. K. Lucy arc
jurors at court In riowbells this
week.
Repairs for any and all makes of
stoves at H. M. Rowe & Co.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school commences at
m., conducted by the pastor,
pre cordially Invited.
Coil!
11
All
Divine worship at 7:30, preacher
E. W. Spence. A hearty invitation
given to all.
Service at Westminister at 3:00
p. m.. preacher E. W. Spence.
ly earn its way, any man can well afford to pay $35.00 for a Competent
Machine that will make all his additions.
For Sale By
The Bowbells Tribune
Bowbells, North Dakota
(Continued from first bage)
state was represented by Sti
Attorney H. A. Hanson and his
sistant V. E. Stenersen.
The next case to come up for
trial was that of the state against
Dan Neal, who is charged with be
ing an accomplice :of Stratton in
the Portal robbery. Neal is a Ne
gro, and both lie and Stratton had
been confined in the Ward county
jail since the robbery took place.
Shortly after the robbery took
place Neal was accosted by an of
ficer of the Soo Line, who endeav
ored to place him under arrest.
The Negro did not care to be taken
into custody and started to run
away from the officer. The Soo
Line officer immediately drew a re
volver and fired! some shots at the
fleeing man, one bullet inking ef
fect. After being shot ...oal ran
for nearly a block befo he fell.
The bullet entered his l.. ck and
came out a little below his belt.
After spending some time in a hos
pital the Negro finally recovered
and was bound over to the district
court on the charge of robbery.
The defense in this case is also
in charge of Attorney E. R. Sink
ler of Minot, while the state is be
ing represented by Judge L. J.
Palda of Minot and States Attorney
Hanson and his assstlant V. E.
Stenersen. A large number, of
employees of the Soo Line are in
the city acting as witnesses for
the state, and the case is unusually
hard fought. The Soo Line has
interested itself In the case for tire
reason that in case Neal is acquit
ted he will have good grounds for
a suit against the corporation for
damages, it being one of the Soo's
agents wlio shot. him. The Soo
desires to take no chances on the
result of the trial and sent its at
torney, Judge Palda, here to assist
States Attorney Hanson In securing
a conviction, if possible.
Owing to the large number of
witnesses on either side in th'e Neal
caso the time of the court was tak
en up examining witnesses up to
about three o'clock yesterday af
ternoon when the attorneys oh eith
er side made their pleas to the
jury. Both Mr. Palda and1 Mr.
Sinkler took up much time going
into the details of the case, and as
we go to press the case had not
yet been given to the jury.
It is understood that the next
case to come up for trial will be
that of the state vs. Bazil Zetna
and Mrs. J. E. McNaniara, who are
dharged with resorting to rooms
for immoral purposes. The de
tails in this case were published
by The Tribune several weeks ago.
The defendants have employed At
torney E. R. Sinkler of Minot to
look after their interests and do
not intend to spare expense in free
ing themselves from the charge.
The prosecution will be in charge
of States Attorney II. A. Hanson,
and his assistant, V. E. Stenersen.
It is understood that the case
against Geo. Cook, former publish
er of the Columbus Reporter, but
who is now publishing n newspa
per at Plentywood, Mont., who is
charged with criminal libel, will
be dismissed on motion of the state
for the reason that two of the
principal witnesses are not here to
testify against him. The com
plaint in this case was sworn to
by Attorneys Geo. H. Gjortsen, F.
B. Andrews and C. E. Pierson
shortly after Cook published an
article in his paper charging them
with many things of which they
claim to be not guilty. Mr. An
drews, who was the state's princi
pal witness, died last fall, and Mr.
Pierson left the city, and is now
located at Ilysham, Mont.
It is believed that this term of
court will last all of next week.
An Adding Machine
For Every Office-and Every Desk
In a Large Office
In the big office, instead of one Machine
to serve a dozen Clerks, each Clerk may
have his own
In a Small Office
Where a costly Adding Machine may hard­
I
1
Political announcements have
begun to appear—one in The Em
mons County Record says H. W. Al
len of Braddock wants "to be state
senator again, from that district.
A
Tbe Safest Breech-Loading
.. .hammerless repeating
shotgun is a fine-appearing, beautifully-balanced "ean, without
Bny objectionable humps or bumps no boles on top for gas to blow out through or water to get in:
can't freeze up with rain, snow or sleet its solid steel breech (not a shell of wood) permits a
thoroughly symmetrical gun without sacrificing strength or sqfety it U the safest br«cc£-loVdian
sbotcua erer built.
It isjHunmerleM with Solid Steel Breech (inside as well as out)—Solid Top—Sid* Ejection
/-Matted Buret (which costs $4.00 extra oq other guns)-Pre»s Button Cartridge Release- (tq
remove loaded cartridges quickly from magazine without working through action (Double Extrac,
tors—Take-Down Foature—Trigger andI Hammer Safety. Handles rapidly guaranteed in shoot?
ing ability: price standard Grade A" 12-gauge gun, $22.60 s H^gauge, $24.0Q.
Send 8 stamps postage for big catalog describing all
repeating shotguns (hammer and hammer
less). all *8aaMtrepeating rifles, etc. Do it now 1
A building used as a doctor's of
lce and undertaker's rooms, at
New Salem is to be moved in the
spring amdi remodeled for resi
dence purposes.
12 and 16 Gauge
Hammerless
Pump"
Guns
Shots
In firearms Co.,
4Z Willow Street. New Haven. Conn.
I .rifle, pistol or shotgun, you should have a copy of the Ideal Hand
look-'•'160 pages of useful information, for shooters. It tells all about
•If-.yO|4:dlOpfc Book-*-i" pages or useiui information, tor snooters. tells all about
powder*,, bullet*, primer*, and reloading tools for all standard rifle, pistol «nd shotgun
ammunition: now to .measure powders accurately shows you how to cut your ammunition
expense in half, and do more and better shooting. This book-is free to any shooter who will
•end three stamps postage to The Martin Firearm* Co*, 48 Willow St, New Haven, Cffm.
I#f8 find pMflUflltlff tnAlo f/*«* ell »Sfla etleiAl
ME BEING PUB
Washington, D. C., Jan. 27.—The
American committee on celebrating
the 100 years of peace between
the Anglo-Saxon nations, of which
Woodrow Wilson is chairman and
Theodore Roosevelt is vice chair
man, has planned elaborate cele
brations at various places and dur
ing the present year on many dif
ferent dates. g-
The great celebration will be in
Ghent, where the treaty was sign
ed!, on December 24, 1914, and
January 5-8, 1915. Various points
at the international boundary line
will have celebrations and monu
ments will be erected tlhere -will
be a dedication of a monument at
New Orleans and local celebrations
in very many plac«s.
In North Dakota there will he
celebrations February 17 and 18,
1915.
The dedication of border monu
ments or laying of cornerstones in
North Dakota of same will be as
follows:
Portal, N. D.\ Manitoba, July 1,
2, and 3, 1915.
Pembina, N. D., Julv 1, 2, and
3, 1915.
STILL
UPWARD TREND
Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 29.—
A hall' section of land in Inkstcr
township, which was purchased by
Aaron Erickson of Inkster township
in 1910 for $7,100, was transferrer,
a few days ago to Charles Mc
Manus for $14,000. Both deeds
were recorded yesterday at the
office of Register of Deeds A. M.
Lodmell, and gave an example of
the increase in land values in
Grand Forks county. The trans
fers continue to be' active,
much of the land is bringing better
than $50 an acre, while some
tracts have been sold at much more
than that amount.
BOWMAN MAN TAKES
A JOKER TO TASK
Bowman, N. D., Jan. 28.—Geo.
Olson of Bowman djdn't relish a
vaudville man's little joke about
naming his future wife, calling her
Mrs. George Olson.
I Olson showed his distaste for
the "joka" by mounting t^ie stage
and throwing the Jokesmjth Into
Phe front chairs of the theatre,
ami followed it up with a general
mauling.
Olson's companion had shouted
his name to the vaudeville man
when the latter promised to give
the name of a man's future wife,
and he met with a like reception.
Advertised Letters.
Letters for the following named per
sons remain unclaimed in thejlowbells
postoffiee for the week ending Frida\
Jan. 30, 1914. Parties calling for any*
of these will please say "adverised."
Mr. O. T. Hanson
Mr. Albert Hessevick
Mr. Albert Hanson
Mies Mary Laken
Tohan Freiberic
Mr. O. T. Olson
Mr. Oscar Meyers
In order to secure prompt delivery of
mail have all your letters or papers di
rected to the number of your R. F, 1).
or postoffiee box number.
G. A. KOPUIVA, P. M.
\TEWm:
The Barrels
and Lugs of
STEVENS
Double and Single Barrel
SHOTGUNS ^*^82
speciilly selected I
other *u«» are
SIMM with (una
prkeand note.
famous line of Stevens Repeaters—'Doubles—J
Sles. If you cannot obltin STEVENS
dealer-let us know, and we will ship diiecu'tx''
jor receipt of Catalog Price.
I. STEVENS ARMS
&TOOL COMPANY
*0.1
CHICOPCC MLM.I
ve uee tor- ruDD»i
stamps writ/ to The Bowbells Trlb-*i£r
une. Bowbells, N. D„ and ask for
Its large catalogue of rubber stamps
and accessories.
If your pump is not working prop?,
erly see H. M. Rowe & Co. and have
It repaired.
'i
7
-ig' fvKSii-