davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-01

5onoIuIu, 81. Suli. Der 9ultan
ailaud entnifelt cine gang auberors
6entIife 5bdtieteit. Der io9enunnte
,sseuerfee" 1T bereits boppeIt 70 qroB
tpte getp0bnlid.
Grreihte seDdltige 50be.
grifiel, 81. Suli. IS puroe am
Sonntag offisieG betunrt ge9ebsn, ou5
Der Qpidtiter Olissldgers bel Ieinem
auFftisg am Samitag cine 60be BON
nidt fpeniger dls 4991 5uB errei6t
bat.
Reues aus Vicordqud.
8luefiefbs, 81. Suli. General
9asques, Der SberbefebIsbo6sr Der MI
cora1ndniihen 5rltppen. hat 4copapa
aufaeaeben uno bic Stobt 1T nun BON
General Wend bon ttn Gitrooas
5ruppen 6efebt tporben, Der idon qss
roume 3eit cine porsii9tit bsrf6anste
Stellung Dor Der Stabt inne bate.
gdsques bate, ehe er ob3oo, bic 6dus
ier, tpelche bic Borr1ths uno bic Mu.
nition enihislten, in grano u.it.dt.
2um Ibrii6en BON GcooopQ nurbe
gasdue3 ourh bic Ra6,;tt BON Der
RisoerIage Dsranlubt, tDslts bi. Mos
brig 5ruppen unter BEN gsftbI bon
General Cara am %. Jutt ourh 8sz
neral Woneaoa erfitter sic muBe
ten iih ndh sehnftiinoi1sm aampfs
fIii6t.n uno perloren 80 Wunn, ei.
in ari.osgefanasuihaft o,ri.tb.n, br.i
Stnel1ieuersefhube uno isbr pisl
Wunition. Gs beibt, oab General
Cara eerpunbet ipurb. uno bab Sc
neral Woneabo be Jtiitti9sn per.
fclat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-01

abeuo nit uns ieipielt bat, alS 3eu.
gen 81 pernebmen, uno beruie mid
nohmals auf oas 3euoniB oieies
Serrn.
Der gribotfI0ger beItreitet BENT
gegeniiber auf oaS entIhieoenIte. iei.
ne DtttIpieler ouf Die geifi!oerte art
betrogen 8u baben. gr babe itets or.
oentlid geniift un0 abbeben laiien.
Dab er 5lIebt nod bret @rono$ NIT
bier Wen3eln betomnen bobe, lei etn
3ufau, an oem er gdn3lif unihutoi9
lei. Gr hobe Die 0ebouptunQeu oeS
9tngefIoQten fur ouBeroroentIi6
letdtfertig uno beartrage cine eren'
plariihe geItrafing.
9ori.: Gufen Sie ben 3cugen ber.
ein.
3euge 8reitmonn (ouf gefroge1)
81 fam nur iogen: I'd habe nii6t ie-
ieben, bet 5err Sfmi0t ienogelt bot.
Gori.: Sie hnlten bos olio filr
ousgeidloIien? Goer notlen Sie nur
ia0en, onB sic nidts oooor bemertt
boben?
3eu0e: 2It bate on jener Nbeno
ihon 3ebn 2SIo5 Bier intus lno NOR
mid mebr 10 rqht bel Sade. I'd
iloobe ioior, bet if bel ben IebtPu
Ruroen ihon balb i'm ginihIafen be.
griffen mar.
@ori.: ltno nie Itor6 es nit ben
beioen onDerer2 6ntten tie etrpo aud
piel getrunfen?
3euqe: Sooiel id mir eriunere,
mareu mtr uQe orei etrpaS I'M
S6rumm. Sd fam mir aber Oot
oarin irrPlt 0a i'd, Dte ieiagt, bereltS
Elm geb0rtist Guantum intus bate.
8ori.: 9unn lit out SSbr 3euQrib
aueroin9s gar ni6ts gu gebeu gln'
geflngter, fonneu Sic Den @obrbetts'
belueis ouf onoere grt erbringen. oncr
5ieben Sic rs Dor, Die sur AnfIage
iteberoe ge3iftt9ung nod iest gu
riif3unehmen2
9lnQefI.: I'd bite, nod bem 8elt'
Gen Die syrage por3uIeqen. ob Serl
| Shmi6t nof) ieinen 0aIlrnehmlIn
gen nidt otter Ill mogelu pilegte.
2euqe (ouf 8efrogen): SSo, lpeTu
er i'm Ied iitt, bilft er germ Del
2SIiifsqottin etrpo5 nod. Wfir iS oo:
oud1 mieoerboIt oufiefaQen. So
fam mir ober ooh oartr jeirrt bu
ben, ga if mou faum moi ian3 niitl
tern ielpeien bin, De1tn td nit ibn
Stot ipieIte. Sonit bate ID il
ii6erhuupt nih nit Inn icipielt. mel
er ais uniiherer aantonIlt betann
! iii.
0ori.: Gieie 9tusIaQe lit mir bod
iu piIaumenmeih. Sic iaat III
Brunoe gor nihts. SoifentIit iinl
Sie Denigiteus I'M glugenblid uHd)
tern.
3euge: Get fam id aber JAMS be
itin1nIt oeriiderH.
! Ter 9(ngetIagte iteQt hierauf De
| g(ntraq, einen neueu Eermin an8ubC
| raurnen unO 3u oemieIbeu einen 81
tpiiicn Shm6Ite. Der oI5 o4iblt" bI
3uleet nuimerfiam 3ugeieben babt
| ais 3eugen Oor5ulaoeH.
! TrloattIGger: Sd proteitire gege
! oieie GerlhIeppung Ser Sohe. Ser
| Str0Ite mar an ienem Ibeno Itar
anqeheitert uno toun aI5 3euae ga
nift in 9ctrodlt fomlner.
| Gas 8criht beihIieBt oui noGntc
Iiqen 9tntrag oe5 2lngeflaQten trot
Dem oie Sobunq oieics 3eIQcn.
@ir6 MN oie WoqeIei oe5 Brioot
| flGger5 ans &iht fommen ODER uidt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-01
Muslano Sclegrapb.
Snterefiant. 2uftfa brit.

J ntere q II &c = II.
Berlin, l. Suli. 4m Samitag
trotsn stpei auftihiffs einsn Gernf.ug
an, Der b:ionoerss SntsrsF. beshdlb ers
ipsdt. neil ss Ii9 um stns art probe
5tpsisr peribisosnsr Spiisme banoelt.
Die beiben 2uftidiffe Tnb Der bdlb>
itarrs .9rob Ill" uno Der unitarre
,p:rf.pdt W..
Der Grft,r. itisg am Sorta' abenb
um 8 llhr in Gotba nit elmer militdris
id.n geiabune auf unb bds 3ieI Der
Jabrt mar Berlin. bas in Der 2uftlinis
155 Meilsn sntf.rnt III.
.pari.pal "" itisg um Wittsruu6t
am Samitdg in gitttrfeIb auf. Der
i5ibrsr beabiihtigte, bic Strede BON
bort Biz Wiinh.n iiber 2eip3ig. altenz
burg. 5of uno gaprsutb obne Inter
brstung suriidsul.s:n. Die gntfsre
uung bstr1et 295 WlsiIsu. Sm TOM
msnoen Wonat ioq Der pnrispal Bal
Ion BON Berlin aus rsgulGreu pancs
sisroi.nIt aufnehmsn.
Der .Grob III" sirg um 6 llbr am
Sonntcg Rorg.u BEL 1eg.l nieoer uro
bat cine Stredc BON ettpa ITO Bis 200
Weilen suriidselsgt.
gapreutb. 81. Suli. SnFolgs
itiirmiihen Wettsrs tcnnte Der BAR
iepdi "" Isinen aurs niht immsr
sinbdlten uno lanbete bier ihlieblih
am Sonutag Ra6mittag um 3 ubr.
Die Iahrt mubt. bereits in 2o6Itabt
unterbro6en ip:roen, Do Der Rotor
uiht porihrisfsmdbis funttionirte unS
cine Rsparaiur notbig tpurbe. Die brei
Stunoen in anfprah nabm. Der 91lz
Ion tpiro am Wontaa Worgsu feline
6abrt nad Wiinaen fortieser.
Gbruns fir ganerns
prin5regtnteu.
RIu9eu, 81. Suli. Die baperie
fdeu Stdote bobeu b.IdlpHen, ben,
Yrinsressnten anl6blih ieints 90. 0es
burtstases am 10. TtGr; 1911 elm. ses
msiniame aorsHe NIT .in.m tuuitee.
ip.rbli6en Gseenitunb gu iibsrreiG.n.
Der auf Wiin4sn fallsnos 5bsil -
5000 Bis 5000 Rart Duroe bonn
@emsinb.to[sgium bsrsits bslpiniet.
Weiier ioQ cine Sammlung in snnS
ganern perdnitultet tperoeu, osren Grs
tras bem Regenten gu elmer Stiftuna
iibermitteIt fpiro. Uliinhen tpia it'd,
babei porbebalten, bic grtrdsniiie aus
Der bortieen Stiftung islbit III iibera
reihen, um oauti; .insn ipesi.llei,
Wun'4 an BEN Resenisn su nerbins
ben.
Mebrfprbtruneeufii fir bu g
o.u t DE Seer.
Berlin, 81. SuIi. Wlii benz
luufsnben fistaljabr sebt bas Quin
quennat Der idbrIiden feitsu 9eipiIIiz
suneen fur Die armes gu gnbe. Der
Rsidstag tpiro ii6 ooher BEL ieinsm
Wi.bsr3ufammentriit inn Serbit NIT
Der fSeftieBuns zines nsueE itGnbiaen
MilitdrsGtats befaFsn miiHen. gDi.
perlautet, pirb bic 6eeresperudliunq
fir bic nddIien fiinf Sabre cine Msebrz
forbsruns BON 35, 900 900 Wart iGhrs
lid itelen. Cb lie bnmit burhorinaen
nirb. iit iebOh fragli6.
arisssfdiffs iperbsn pers
tauft.
Berlin, 81. JuIi. Das Narin..
amt beitd!ist bic Melbuns, bab bi.
alten panserireu5er .Hranbenbura-
unb ~aurfiirit 5riebrih WiIbelm1 an
bic 1iiriei Dertauft peroen Iollen. Di.
llnterbanblungen iinb bersiis benz abs
Tniub ndbe unb bic iiirtiihe Reaies
runs bat iih bereit srtIdrt, ben pers
lansien preis bon 100000 Tsar.
Su be3ablen. Wabrfheinlih niro bi.
ablieferuns Der Shiffe erfoIssn, sbs
bic Heuen. bic ibre GteIIe sinnebmen
folen. fssiiG iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-01
Ehifsuahribteu.

Rem gprt, 81. SuLi. 2Ingetorz
men: .Goronia" BON 2ioerpooI; Bal
tic, bon QiperpooI; rRufTiu". BON 2ie
bau; rRottsrbam", bon ROTTERDAM;
go gouruins". BON 5aOre; rGaIifors
niu", pou GIasgOp.
Baltimore. 81. 5uIi. Inq:toms
men: rgranosuburg", DoH gremer.
bao.u.
5otp6.ob, 81. SuIi. QngetoHz
men: ~Gsoric", DON Qe!p gprt.
gIpmoutb. 81. SuG. 9tng:tOmz
men: rGIspeIunb", bon Sem gort.
QtperpooI, 81. JuIi. Qngstoms
men: .Wsgontic", BON WaontrsaI; {;
.Garmania" BON Rem Qort. Qbasfahz
rem: -5i6.riar". rdh Ct. ScbHs, u.
J., uno philadelphia.
Topille, 81. 5uIi. Qngetommsn:
.Golum5ia". bon Rem gort naa8Iasz
gon; .Tumioiau" ooH Bolton.
Soutbampton 81. sfuli. Qus
gstomm.u: ST. PAUL" BON gtepgort.
Gu.eustoUn, 81. SuIi. QbQss
fdbr.n: Settle, rdh Rem Yortt;
.Raurstori0" mad Rsp gort.
griFol, 81. SuIi. Qbgsfahrsn:
.Ronmoutb", nua TlOntrsaL.
Utontr.dl, 81. SuIi. Qngstomz
men: sgirginian~, bon 2ip:rpool;
u2aurentic pon 2iperppol; rSdrots
nian", bon 2onbou. 4bgefa9ren:
.Wlontreol", nuh 2onoon.
Quebec, 81. Suti. 4ngetommsn:
.Qate Ghdmp!ain" pon Qiperpool.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-01

Ghmaro Sowlono 8obtn'ou
8reen. Der sobn 5ettp Green's, Der
rcttiten Sruu glmertfo's. lit aus Doll
lag, Geros. in Nep 9ort ongetoHr
men. um ieiner Rutter bel SSernaI-
tltna hires enorrneu 8eru1ogens au
belfeu.
Torft aprluiiidr 8btpple oes
Stoctrs gterp gort bat eegen Die Neip
g)prf Central uuo Die Gelaruore q
Suoion giienbabn. 8eleuldhatten
Slaaen oneeitrergt, um ", sos, ,2oo
etrafeu uno S151 900 Shaoeueriae
fiir @albnrGnbe ar erIangen, ote IN
1903 in ben aoirouoafs ourh an
aeblide gtahIdiliefeit Der Gtienbab.
uen ueruriaGt puroen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-01

8. s.. Of o.
Ter Napbaef 3meig olo. 81 8es
itern in Wit. gSaibingtpm
iuitailirt.

Ter SnftaIlirung ipobnten bic idmn!s
liden GtaatsbedmtsH BEL. Ias
RduItai Der geamtentuuhl bes s3nei=
aes. Die RcnatsperIdmmlun3
nes 2ocat Council. - 0orhsreituns
aen fir oas qienie nuf gonsn So
Ianb beItens getroffen. Soiept
Batter aus 9amiltOn oIs 5eitrspnsr
aetuorneu.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-23

The legal battle for Burke
county's sea t of government
commenced before Judge C. F.
Templeton of Grand Forks in the
district court chambers at Minot
last Friday at ten O'Clock.
The county was represented by
Attorneys George Bangs of Grand
Forks and Fred Andrews Of Bow
bells, and Lignite's interests were
looked after by Attorneys Arthur
LeSueur and Bossard & Twiford
of Minot.
Considerable testimony W a S
stipulated by the attorneys at
the opening of the hearing, and
the taking Of the testimony of
the witnesses did not commence
until almost three o'clock.
At the opening of the case
Arthur LeSueur, attorney for
Ignite, demurred to the return
of the county's attorneys and
moved that the court without
testimont grant a writ Of manda-
mus eempeling= the canvassing
board to canvass the votes from
those pricincts where the votes
were thrown out, and after hear
ing the arguments, the court
denied the motion.
LeSueur argued that the can
vassing of the returns is purely a
ministerial act and that, the can
vassers have no right to exercise
judicial powers in the way of
determining whether the votes
were cast at the proper polling
places or not.
George Bangs for Burke coun-
ty, argued that the returns from
polling places other than those
designated by law were not re-
turns at all, and that the canvass
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-23

the northwest stored their grain
in their farm granaries or in the
country elevators. In many in
stances they have borrowed in
the banks.
Where farmers are holding
back grain and are not borrowers,
or in districts in Minnesota and
Dakotas where the banks have
surplus funds to loan there is no
effort being made to change con-
ditions, but in other districts
where the banks have met the
demands of the farmers; some Of
whom admit to the bankers that
they have the major portion of
last seasons crop unsold, the
banks have become so we'll loan
ed up that they are obliged to
ask the Minneapolis, St. Paul or
Duluth central reserve banks to
help them out. Recent intima-
tion from the larger central banks.
to the smaller country banks has
been that it is not desired to
carry farmers loans so placed.
The bankers consider that in.
holding back grain the farmers
are really specializing on the
price of the future and they do
not wish to advance money for
such speculative purposes.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-23
BOWBELLS WINS IN
DISTRICT COURT!
Writ of Mandamus Compelling Board
Recount Ballots Thrown Out Recent Election
Hearing Postponed until February 2nd--Lgnte Has No
Possible Chance of Winning the County Seat Fight

count in three would not effect
the result.
Scores of Burke county citizens
were at Minot during the hearing,
many taking an active part, and
others being ju s t interested
spectators.
The duties of the county board
of canvassers is one of the
features involved in the case and
if the contention of the Ignite
people holds, then the canvassers
are nothing more or less than a
counting machine and have no
power to go back and throw out
returns from precincts when GER
tain alledged Irregularities may
be brought forth. The canvass
ing board is upheld under a
chapter of the revised code MAX
ing,it a penal offense to canvass
votes that are not cast in reg
ularly established precinct, and
at a regularly established polling
place.
f. h.may:. take many months be-
fore the courts issue their final
decree, but. in the meantime
Bowbells retains the permanent
county seat. An interesting
feature of the case is that in
bringing til ese proceedings
against the county Lignite is
causing an expense that will af-
feet the taxes Of every property
holder in the county. 1t will not
affect the taxes of those who are
the cause Of these proceedings,
as number Of them are not tax
payers and don't care a rap how
high the taxes are, but are
simply paid hoodlums Of the
Great Northern Railroad. There
is no hope in their winning, the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-23

we've now made by the confession
to dovetail in with the truth as
shown by his own words. Chap
man may feel lucky that he was
not sentenced to death but the
verdict as it was is better for the
people than, the death penalty.
It is now believed that the author
tiles will have very, little trouble
in getting Mrs. Mathews back and
she will have to answer at the
bar Of justice upon this charge.
Twenty-Five years. if he serves
it all, means practically a life
sentence to Jim Chapman. =:
The elimination Of this most
sensational occurrence which in
the juvenile court Of this county
occupied the time of the court
and drew the largest crowds ever
seen in the court house at Still
water for two weeks during the
hottest weather of last year and
caused bitter feelings among
neighbors and friends in this
verdict of a fair and impartial
and unprejudiced jury Of Logan
county which says to Jim Chap
man, you shall serve twenty five
years in the state penitentiary
for this murder, Z
Just before the sentence was
passed upon him Chapman arose.
and thanked the judge and the
jury for the fairness in the trial,
saying that he had brought sall.
the trouble on himself.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-23
WOULD MAKE THE
FARMERS Be GOOD
Country Banks OF. Minnesota
Take Action Against
The Farmers.

Minneapolis Journal: Without
concerted action of any kind, but
moved individually by a desire to
prevent congestion and keep the
money supply normal, 200 or
more country banks in Minnesota
have adopted the policy Of refus-
ing to make loans to farmers who
are known to be holding back
grain. The effect will be, it is
believed, to increase the move
ment Of grain from the farmers,
increase the demand for currency
upon Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Duluth, and forestall an un-
favorable condition that is be-
5lieved would arise. if the banks
continued to loan upon farmers
holdings Of last seasons crop.
The grain situation and the
money supply conditions are diff
ferent this year from any within
a recent time. North Dakota had
a ashort wheat crop. Many farm
ers marketed their grain prompt
" and liquidated their obliga-
14:o,nn nA1, n,.,s -. 7A1,s-> ~. - L ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-23

Almost anything in the jewel
ry line at Hartman's. -
B. D. Stacy returned fr ON
Clear Lake, Minn., where he and
family went to attend the bed.
side Of his mother who died while
they were there. Mrs. Stacy and
children willreturn in a few days.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-23

ing board had a perfect right to
cast them out.
After hearing the testimony of
both sides Judge Templeton held
that unless the Ignite supporters
could produce evidence sufficient
to disprove the evidence SUBMIT
ed by Burke county that he would
deny the mandamus.
The county showed that while
the polling places h a d been
established by the Ward county
commissioners, that the election
was held in many precincts in
places nat designated as polling
places. The commissioners of
Burke county had failed to estab-
lish n w polling places. The
court held that the vote cast in
these precincts was illegal and
he would not direct the canvass
ing board to canvass the vote in
the precincts in question.
Ignite was not prepared with
evidence to refute the claims of
the county, and the court gave
Ignite ten days in which to pro-
duce their evidence, and post
poned the case until Feb. 2. If it
isn't Forthcoming in that time the
case will be dismissed.
The attorneys for Ignite ask
edthat, inasmuch as they thought
that the judge would refuse to
issue the writ of mandamus COM
pelling a recount in the twelve
precincts n question, that he
deny these writs at once, so that
they could appeal to the supreme
court.
The attorneys for Ignite say
that if they can secure a recount
in six precincts, they will win
the county seat away from Bow,
bells, but they admit that a re-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-23
ANOTHER
CONTEST
The Taxpayers of Burke Coun-
ty Are Obliged to Stand
Another Fight
D|M0ND FILES CONTEST
Alleges That Ignite Got Over
so Votes in BOwbells City
at Recent Election

Another contest of the recent
election was served on the can
vassing board Tuesday, the con-
testant this time being Sam d.
mond o f Diamond township.
This make the third proceeding
served on the canvassing board
since they announced the results.
In the notice of contest Mr..
Dimond, among other things,
alleges that at the election in
Bowbells city the ballots were in
correctly counted by the election
board, that in the returns to the
canvassing board the result sent
in from Bowbells was l57 for
Bowbells and one for Ignite,
when in reality there were only
100 ballots cast for Bowbells and
over so for Ignite. Mr.. Dimond
also alleges in his notice Of con-
test that the returns made to the
canvassing board in many other
precincts where Bowbells was
supposed to be in the lead, were
incorrectly sent in, and his allega-
tions in each instance are equally
as amusing as that about Bow
bells city.
The hearing in this contest, as
we'll as in the contest served last
week by John Nelson, will come
up at the next session of the dis
trict court. Both contests allege
many Irregularities in the recent
election which are known not to
exist, and are made by the con-
testees on their knowledge and
belief. There is no doubt but
that both actions will be dismiss
ed when they come to a hearing,
but the county will have to fight
them and foot the bills. It does
not seem right that one or two
citizens of county have the power
to drag the county into expensive
legal actions and cause the tax
payers. a lot of unnecessary ex-
pense. Especially in these two
contests, the contestants haven't
the slightest show of winning
out. but to fight the cases will
cost the county several thousand
dollars at the least.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-23

courts having made that fact
plain. We contend that for the
benefit of Burke county's tax
payers, who are now overburden-
ed, the case will be dropped
without further expense being
piled up on the taxpayers.
A case similar to the county
seat fight here, was decided by
t h e supreme court Of North
Dakota, in an opinion filed on
October 20, 1908. The nomina-
of a candidate for county treas
urer was contested on the ground
that in some precincts where
elections were held, the polling
places were not the same as were
established by t h e board Of
county commissioners. In the
district court the contestant lost
out and the case was appealed
to the supreme court. Here the
case was decided in favor of the
contestant. Following is the
opinion filed by the Supreme
Court, in. Vol. No. II, Page 55l,
and may be verified by anyone
taking the trouble to look the
matter up:
"Where a voting place at
a primary election is duly
established by the county
commissioners at a certain
place, an election held at
any other place over three
miles distant, pursuant to a
resolution of a majority Of
the voters of the precinct
assembled at a political meet
ing, is unauthorized, and the
returns O f the election at
such place should not be can
vassed."
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-23

. The county superintendent Of
schools has been busy during the
past week marking the examina-
ton papers which were written
last Thursdayand Friday through
out the county schools. --
: Big Money-We want an agent
in every town; salary and COM
mission; references required; for
full particulars, address Subscrip-
tion Dept, National Sportsman,
Inc, rs Federal st. Boston, Mass.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-23
DRAWS
Is: YEARS.
Joe Chapman Who Jumped
From Train at Kenmare
Is Sentenced.
CONFESSED TO MURDER
Negro is Again Behind Prison
Bars After Two Years
of Freedom.
CONFESSED TO MURDER

The murder trial of Joe Chap
man the negro who made such II
sensational escape, by jumping
through the window Of a moving
train at Kenmare while being
taken from Canada under arrest
in charge Of Sheriff Fox to Still
water, Okla, last June came to
an end last week a t. Guthrie,
Okla, after a sensational trial.
Chapman was found guilty of
murder, and his sentence fixed
at Is years in the penitentiary.
The trial of Chapman was
held at Guthrie instead Of at
Stillwater, on account of the in
tense feeling which was aroused
in the neighborhood where the
cri M was committed. The
white woman Lorena Matthews,
wife of the murdered man is still
in Canada, living at Lethbridge.
With the conviction of Chapman,
the Oklahoma authorities will
use every effort to extradite Mrs.
Matthews and take her back to
her former home and scene of
crime, to stand trial for her share
in the murder.
The following is taken from a
paper published at Saltwater,
Oklahoma: ::
This morning Sheriff Fox and
and Deputy Sheriff Frank Par
shaw took J m. Chapman, the
negro, to Guthrie where he will
be tried for the murder of. Law
renee Matthews. ,4
The state will be represented
by County Attorney Reece and
Jim Springer and the defense
will be conducted by Freeman E.
Miller. '.s%sn '.-....
Four negroes We're on the pam
ell but were excused. s~
The examination Of states wit
nesses begun Tuesday morning,
and Sheriff Fox returned to Still
water Tuesday evening with sub
poenas for the witnesses for the
defense. :.
County Attorney was called
upon about midnight last night
and informed Of the verdict Of
the jury. -
Finally a jury has after. two
years Of freedom, given one ofthe
persons charged with the most
atrociops murde rin the history q
Payne county, q penalty of
twenty live years In the state
penitentiary. - t...s. .s....s. Il
The confession was the con-
elusive evidence Of guilt to the
jury and all the meetings and
circunlstan ces which appeared to
be of little 1iinpor rtance before
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-23

There is a load Of coal ready
and waiting for you at the Ingi-
son Mine. s:- 3tf
Mrs. Jerry Donovan gave a din
ner party at her home on Thurs
day Of last week in honor Of the
birthday Of Miss Rose Piesinger.:
The Misses A b hey Hennesey,
Alice Siverling and Ethel Cush-
ing, who are staying at the Dono-
van home. were the only invited
guests present. A swell feed
was served and after a while
spent visiting, the guests. were
treated to a sleigh ride.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-12-23

. For Service "A full blood Pol:
and China boar at my place in
Section 13. Clayton township. G. ]
.Butgereit, Bowbel1s, N. ID. 26tf.