Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-21

probably between twenty three ansi
twenty five year Of age. and from
her appearances it is hardly paSssb ble
that she is altogether innocent. He
couple registered y, the locSMsaa
as man and wife. Richardson was
brought before Justice ,lueryea> ana
was bound over TO the distrlc, court.
his bond being fixed at >5lsa The
woman was also placed una,g a.
bond in the sum of 5000 to appear
as witness. Both Of them ietaG
cd and Went to jail
Bismarck Tribune Aircaiy the
statement made in the Trinunc that
Mob law and lynching are not The
result Of geographical laeatios hai
a child Of circumstance is boing
ayoven Even in the state { { North
Dakota there seems TO he tisisr
ence Of opinion as To the justice
the affair at Steele Papers near tc8
the scene of the lynchlng seem ,oH
Sympathize with the enraged rea-
tives and friends of the murdered
people, while papers in the eastern
part of the state look upon the mat
ter in cold -blooded legal hight
Mob law and lynching should never
he condoned, but there viii always
he difference Of opinion according
to the distance from the scene of
| the crime We venture To state.
| however, that. had the same circum-
stances existed in any county III the
eastern part of the state. the same
results would have been apparent
kenmare Journal: Some parties
unknown t,roke into several SooI
box cars last Sunday evening and
among other worldly chatt,s mad,
oil with a quantity of perieetly
modest and inoifensivc WHISKY
Not desiring 10 keep late haurs. ihe
marauders sought their couch lal
ing the night. which they located III
a wheat hin in the o. 4 Nj elevator,
the doots of which they had broken
open. The details { f the crime have
been zealously kept from the press
as il is perfectly we'll known that
everybody reads the kenmare pa
pers, whether they have been pub
lished OF not. And to think that the
reckless scoundrels should select
an evening when we were all IN
church TO steal our whisky Some
immediate steps must be taken To
suppress this lawlessness if our church
attendance is to be kept up Can
we listen with devout minds while
the gospel is being expounded,
| knowing that in the meantime some
irreverent miscreant is making VI
with the preventive, and when we
arrive home footsore and weary we
|shnd there is no balm in Gllead29
t,ored to death by an infGriateG
bull was the fate that befell Mrs
Christina Dressler. wife of a proml-
nent farmer residing twomiles from
Raleigh ON Tuesday of last week
Mrs. Dressler, wearing red dress,
was out in the barn-yard getting hay
from a stack for the stock, when
| the bull made lunge for her She
| fought him off with a pitchfork and
| then started to run toward the barn,
with the bull, now wild with rage,
running after her. Seeing that she
could not get away. she backed ny
against a building and held large
| fence post up in front of her to pro
tect herself The bull came on
headIong. and the force of the blow
broke the post in two. The woman
|exhausted, fell to the ground and the
brute gored her for perhaps a half
hour before help arrived lhe
woman was dead and disfgured Out
| of all resemblance TO human heing
when found. the body being crushed
and many bones broken. News ot
the frightful death was carried tos
| Raleigh and Coroner Kennedy was
summoned. He went out Wcdnes-
day morning and held an lrauest,
Mrs. Dresser was highly respect
ed woman about fifty years Of age
and her family has the sympathy Of
| friends and neighbors i'm their sad
F, at!lictlon.