davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
RADIUM

=
Mr.. Harry Adams, a former farm
er Of Marshall Co., visited at Radi-
um on Friday after seven years
absence. IT,. -. =.
The Misses Strobble, Shantzen and
Mrs. Hunstad spent Thursday in
Warren. d: -.
The Smuggling bee at Fred Len
hart's last Sunday must have turned
out success alright as every one
came home seeming quite happy.
Mick Shantzen made a business
trip to Argyle on Monday. - .r
The report is That Hugo Mtnroe
and family are moving on the old
Ostrom farm, and some people from
the. north are going to move on
their place. .,i- H.. 4
What does it mean when a young
gentleman sets out on a rabbit hunt
on Sunday morning and having such
poor memory forgets his purpose
and spends the day with dear? h.
Mrs. Joe McGregor and Miss Erik
son spent Sunday at the Schantzen
| home. -~'> 81 St ',%e =
1t surely looked wintry like on
Monday as it was our first this year
snow storm. Guess That must have
been the reason all the ladies were
! so busy washing storm windows on
that day. 49,, H.. a. I 4;
The German Lutheran ladies aid
met at the home of Mrs. Otto on
Friday. .. ... &. . IS
! A pleasant surprise party took
place at the Schantzen home on
Thursday in honor Of Mrs. Schant-
zen's fifty-second birthday. .@.=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
School Report.

Report Of North Star School, Dist
No. 9, Vega township: ii IL
S Scholars neither absent nor tar
dy: Mabel Bergman, Esther .Edlnan
Lena Edman, Agnes Hagglund, Julia
Lindberg, Adolph Hagglund, Ines71
Nordlund, Myrtle Nordlund, Flor
ence Nordlund, Evelyn swenson
Hazel Gunderson, Mildred Gunder-
son, Elizabeth Johnson, August
johnson, Otto Moe. 7.2 i. :ssz}.z
M Those attending 10 days or more
Gladys Anderson, Theodore Berg
man, Amanda 'Hagglund, Magnus or
son, Edith Olson, Anna Pearson, Ag-
mes Lindberg. . ss > 3tss 4 Ss s #3. III 8>4
Total enrolment, II. ... .s.=1t ~
{ Average attendance, IL. H.. AZ III. @aI
County Supt. Johnson was visi-
tor at the school last Friday. Other
recent visitors have been: Mrs. Is
Hallin, Mrs. VIM. Gunderson, Louise
Edman, Victor Edman and Hannah
Alquist. 80. * "a. b
81 ~ Ella v. .Edman, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29

ARGYLE

From the Banner:
Miss Emeha Douglas went to War
rem Monday for a few days visit
with friends.
Mrs. Bennewitz of Minneapolis is
visiting here with friends this week.
Mrs. N. S. Keynes and Mrs. Nellie
tombstone went down to Warren on
Saturday evening and visited with
friends over Sunday.
Miss Helga Johnson of Henning,
Mimi, after visiting with her uncle,
Christ Johnson of Big Woods, left
Saturday for visit at Crookston,
accompanied by her cousin Agnes
johnson.
The Argyle Land Co., had three
auto loads of land seekers out Mon
day viewing the country tributary
to Argyle. The company is making
a number of nice sales this season
with the promise of more before the
snow flies too much.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Lolberg on Sunday, Oct.
10Th. The attending physician re-
ports all we'll at the Lofberg nome
and Grandpa Lofberg looks younger
than ever.
J. L. Cooler returned to his home
at St. Joseph, Man., last Friday at
ter a two weeks stay here.
II. R. Meisch was around with a
petition last week to get signatures
asking for his appointment as post
master at Argyle. It is said that
there are others in the race for the
position and there promises to be
an interesting fight before the mat
ter is settled.
Married: Poitras- Valiant - At
st. Rose de Lima Catholic church on
Monday, October Goth, 1913 at nine
O'Clock a. m, Mr.. Arcade ,Poitras to
Miss Josephine Valiant, Rev. Father
Veilleux officiating. 49,.
Mrs. Eva Godfrey left for her
home at Seattle, Wash. Tuesday af-
ter spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Roscoe.
Miss Gertrude Prizes, who has been
assistant in the postoffice the past
four months, has resigned her posi-
tion and has accepted a school at
Germantown. She expects to leave
tomorrow evening for that place.
Miss Olive Jones has taken her
place in the postoffice. s..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
= =
ALVARADO NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dahlgren were
Warren visitors "Wednesday.
Mrs. John Anderson and son Carl
have returned from several weeks
visit in Rockford, Ill. - 81.
Ella Lundgren, of Warren, spent
Friday here with the village school
faculty. t.. .s.-. 49,. h. 49,. ..is Il,
Mrs. A. Frygard and children,
from Montana, are visiting relatives
and friends here. Ella Sands came
back with them, having visited
there since last spring. -.
Mrs. S. Trickey and son William
returned from Grand Forks Monday
having spent a few days with her
friends there. ri. a. -
Della Nordlund is a weekly music
student at North Star College, War
rem. ~ - s.. " ! =, . .z,s...
Roadmaster Nelson from Adams,
N. D., was caller here Thursday.
Louise Edman is spending few
days in Warren having some den
tai work done. IF II.
DR.. Dannawalt Of Galesburg, ILL.,,
was caller here Monday.
Ellen Peterson is spending a few
days in Warren. 3l .s al"
Mr.. and Mrs. Melgard from War
rem spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. liver Lodoen. NJ .5.s Fl.
Nels Lodoen and Walter johnson
enjoyed a pleasant drive the other
evening. .s#s h. 4. ,.E RI. u VI
Henry and Ralph Taralseth, May
or Wittensten and John Dagoberg
OF Warren, were business callers
here Friday. l5l III 5s..
Clara and Edith Dag oberg were
Warren passengers Friday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
4 OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily at the Price Of a
Weekly - No other Newspaper in
/ the World Gives so Much at so
Low Price.

This is a time of great events, and
you will want the news accurately
and promptly. All the countries OF
the world steadily draw closer to-
gether, and the telegraph wires
bring the happenings of /. every one.
No other newspaper has a service
equal to that of The World and it
relates everything fully and
promptly. ss@.@. ~@ IA ..:. Eft.
The World long since established
a record for impartiality, and any
body can afford its Thrice-a-Week
edition, which comes every other
day in the week, except Sunday. Il
will be Of particular value to you
now. The Thrice-a-week World
also abounds in other strong feat
ures, serial stories, humor, mark cts
cartoons; in fact, everything that is
to he found in first class daily.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds reg
ular subscription price is only Loo
per year, and this pays for 156 pa
pers. We offer this unequalec
newspaper and Warren sheaf to-
gether for one year for $1.7O. *85# !
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500. NJ IA.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
DENMARK.

a Danish physician who docs not
want his name published for the time
being claims to have invented serum
by the injection Of which he has cured
consumption In the course Of few
days. He has tested his method on
q number of persons, and the success
was complete in every way. The In
ventor will soon write q pamphlet
about his invention. 49,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29

( You should worry about the wea-
Their, and come to the Unique, at
Warren, Friday night, see the show
aud stay for the Halloween Dance
after the show. WeThave the best
music obtainable, and we will show
you the time of. your life. Place,
Unique, at Warren. Time, Friday
night; you bring the girl. .t!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
WANTED TO BUY LIVE POULTRY

Carload of chickens, ducks, geese,
guineas and pigeons to be loaded at
Warren about Nov. 13; also a car
load Of turkeys to be shipped about
Dec. II. Highest market prices
paid. I am a home man and will
appreciate. your patronage.-C d.
White. III .c, + f..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
M.
I La u ERES
FROM s ANDINAvIAi
Resume 81 theiImpo rtant happenings
iii III III 4 IN Sweden Norway and 835
n 34I. Denmark. IS Il
B3a5|sE5t M NORWAY. 81 N
IA. Premier Knudsen IS sixty-five years

old. IS ss5#s 3ssS II n i:
The bank statistics show that the
total deposits Of the Norwegian saw
ings banks at present reach the Re,
spectacle sum Of $l35. OOO. 700. n 3S.. q.
Capt. G. g. Juel, q Norwegian who
served with distinction III the Dan
lsh-G German war Of 1848 and com
manded the Fredericksburg castle III
1864 died recently at Christiania-
= - L. 4 @l 35&,5
Kongsbury went dry Z. O53 out OF .
total OF 1902 voters took part IN the
election. There were 1895 noes and
582 ayes. All that refrained from vot-
ing were counted in favor Of the ex-
listing liquor store, and this was done
by majority Of 4s5. !. .s:s
Of #20,493 head OF cattle that were
given tuberculin test in 1912, there
we're 500, or four per cent. p that
showed signs Of tuberculosis. This
was q considerable Improvement upon
the records Of the previous years, the
percentage for 1911 being So, and that
Of 1910 being 4.8. .1 1...% B X M
h Birds of prey are very numerous in
the mountains Of western Norway this
season. This is the more remarkable
in view Of the fact that liberal boun.
ties have led to the killing of a great
number during the past few years. Il
actually seems as though the birds
have immigrated from other countries
Failure was the result Of an at
tempt to make Gjovik dry" The agi.
tation preceding the election was ex-
ceedingly vigorous. The prohibition
lists could not find any hall that was
large enough for their meetings, and
SO they put up a large tent At the
labor hall a me- oting lasted until late
at night and was continued for five
hours the next day. Several hundred
small children took part in a temper
ance demonstration. There were j, ga
voters, and the town went wet by 4
majority Of 100. }aS 81 ILL., .. "a
Carl Lumholtz. the Norwegian ex-
plorer, whose proposed expedition to-
New Guinea, was discussed in detail
recently, is now in New York to COM
plete his equipment for the trip. He
expects to be in New Guinea by the
first Of the coming year. He will be
accompanied by q number of natives
from Borneo. The coast is very low
and covered by an inpenetrable jun
gle, go that the first stages of the
journey will be up the rivers by mo-
tor boats and canoes. It will take
weeks to pass through the Jungle
zone. |:- .E~'$
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29

81 The absurd man Is the one who
never changes. Take our advice when you
have q cough or q cold and try Aliens Ceuah
Balsam. There IS nothing more soothing,
nothing that will bring greater relief. Con-
tains no harmful ingredients. Used for
many years with satisfaction and success.
25c., Soc. and 81. 90 bottles. III
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-11-21
R0LETTE MAN IS
CRUSHED TO DEATH
CIDENT WHILE MOVING
HEAVY BUILDING.

Rolla, N. D., Nov. 18.-Gus Dib-
bert, working man, was instant
ly. killd while assisting in moving
a building from the abandoned viii
lage of McCumber to Rolette. The
unfortunate man had charge of one
of the rollers under the building,
and in order to place it in position
was obliged to go under the raised
platform upon which the building
rested. While he was under the
building piece of Washington fir,
14X14, especially purchased for this
kind of work, broke and he was in
stantly crushed to death beneath
the building. The foreman, Jud
Barricklow, Immediately got his men
to work with jack screws to remove
the body, and while this work was
going on he walked to Rolette and
notified the contractor, E. Trout
ler at Devils Lake, of the accident.
Mr. Routier started for Rolette by
automobile and reached there in the
evening. Coroner P. Rixon of
Rolla was also notified and was
taken to Rolette by Sheriff Hen
erickson in his car No inquest was
held as it was purely accidental,
there being no evidence of negli-
gence on the part OF anyone. The
victim of the accident was a single
man between 35 and 40 and had
lived at Rolette about year.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-11-21
COPPER ORE IN
THE BAD LANDS
FARMERS FIND LAYER OF VAIL
UABLE MINERAL ON THEIR
LANDS.

Marmarth, NJ d., Nov. 1S.--
Claims that there were signs Of
copper ore in the bad lands here
have been made for years and they
seem to have been sustained by a
findi by A. C. Huff, who brought a
nugget that weighed three pounds
into town. It is pronounced cop
per ore and has crystals of calcium
throughout the nugget. Mr.. Huff
declined to state where he found
the nugget other than that it was
near this place. + He claims the
sample is not merely a float or
chance one but was found near a
large deposit and if the report of
copper experts are satisfactory a
mine may be opened. Some local
people fear the sample is merely a
volcanic freak expoSed by erosion
and only a complete investigation
can determine whether there was
a true fissure vein. 1t is estimat-
ed that if copper ore can be found
in any quantities of the same per-
centage as the sample exhibited
by Mr.. Huff that it would be worth
in the neighborhood of $500 per
ton.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-11-21
FATHER TO FIGHT
FOR CULBERTS0N
.. WI V0eS'
URGES THE ALLEGED MURDER
ER TO STICK OF STORY If
HE IS INNOCENT.

Williston, N. D., Nov. 20.-"If
you are. innocent, stick to your
story til the finish, but if you are
guilty, ,aake clean confession y
The fofagoing was a sentence in a
letter written C. Culbertson, charg-
ed with numbering three members
Of the Dillon family, and Culbert-
sons aged father was the writer.
He is planning to assist in the de-
fense Of his son. The father lives
in Wyoming and has been in cor
responjdence with his son since the
latter's arrest
Culbertson is alleged to be los
ing his nerve as a result of his con-
firement, and is apparently afraid
to talk Cover the matter. Former
Attorney General Spencer, who ap-
peared for Culbertson, will with
draw from the case, unless the elder
Culbertson can raise some money.
That Culbertson will soon make
a confession, is the prediction of
those who have been in position
to watch the movements of the man
since his confinement in the county
Jail, where he is being held for
trial. $50 far there seems to be
lacking evidence for committing
such an awful crime.
1t is said that Culbertson's head
shows aslarge bump on it which fol-
lowed All accident he received some
time ago, and it is believed that an
examination will show that he is
mentally unbalanced.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-11-21
PEOPLE ARE CORDIAL
IN b0TT|NEAU co.
THOS. PETERSON SPENDS WEEK
AT LANGDON AND HAS A
BIG TIME.

Thos Peterson of Carter township
returned on the dinky Saturday
morning from Langdon where he
went the Monday before to attend
the wedding of his cousin, Miss
Gertrude Johnson, who was on Wed
nesday married at the Catholic
church at Langdon to Huger Nowat-
sky. Over a hundred invited
guests were present both at the
ceremony and the celebration
which took place Immediately after.
The brides home was just a mile
and a half from town, and during
there Mr.. Peterson met a great many
people and saw much of the coun-
try. One thing that impressed him
more than did anything else was
the treatment he received at the
hands of the people there. He
states that never in his life did he
mix with a more cordial and oblig-
ing set than he did on this trip.
The farming country in Bottineau
county according to Mr.. Peterson
looks somewhat better than it does
here, though taking year in and
year out no getter crops are raised
than those harvested here. Land
sells at considerably more. The
black loan on top is somewhat
deeper, and would look better to
an outsider than the ground here
would. No Russian thistles are in
evidence there, though they have
Canadian thistles enough to make
up for it. Gas tractors are not as
common as they are here, but ev-
cry farmer has good horses and
most farmers could we'll afford to
buy gas factors were it their wish
to do so.
While visiting at the state ex-
perimental farm Mr.. Peterson was
perimental farm Mr.. Peterson was
given a peck of an extra good grade
of seed wheat and he brought this
back, with him to put in on his
farm next spring. Ho also noted
that the grain buyers were paying
about five cents more per bushel
for wheat than what is being paid
at Bowbells and Flaxton.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-11-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN TODAY
BURKE COUNTY TEACHERS AS
ISOLATION TO BE GUESTS go
OF CLUB.

While in the city today the var
ious members of the Burke. County
Teachers Association will be guests
of the Bowbells Commercial Club,
and will be entertained by the local
organization. 1t is estimated that
about 1875 teachers from various
parts of the county will be present,
and at a recent meeting of the
Commercial Club a committee was
appointed by President Carey to
see that they were properly taken
care of during their stay in Bow
bells. Among other things a tur-
key dinner at the Richardson hotel
has been arranged for, and an au-
tomobile ride to the lake and back.
Souvenir badges will be distributed
among the visitors and they will in
every way be made to feel at home.
Following is the program to be rem
dered, at the school house:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-11-21
Doings in the Hustling Little
~ Town of
~ . H.
(From Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Blom and! Mr..
and Mrs. H. Sandberg and chill
dren went to Coteau on Wednesday
morning last week.
Miss Alice Swenson went to Bow
bells Thursday last week to attend
teachers examinations.
Martin Anderson, brother Of
Mrs. G.. S. Hanson, returned to Lig-
mite the first part of last week.
Mr.. Anderson has spent about ten
months oyer in Norway since he was
here last, and last summer he has
been out on his farm southwest from
Ambrose.
Mrs. G. Peterson took the train
last Friday morning for Des Lacs.
N D., where she is going to work
a while at the DR.. Halvorson home
as Mrs. Halvorson is still very sick.
. John F. Berg, his mother and
Miss Emily Berg started for Fergus
Falls, Mimi, last Friday. for two
or three weeks visit with relatives
and friends. Rumor has it that
John will be 2 when he comes back.
E. Skovholdt, who now runs a
bakery in Valley City, was in Lig-
mite a couple of days last week re-
neNing acquaintances with old
friends, returning home again last
Friday.
Victor Bengtson and family have
moved into the Finkenhagen build
ing in the rooms which became va
cant when John Blom moved away.
Welcome as a neighbor, Victor!
The ladies aid sale On Thursday
last week was very successful af-
fair.
Rev. c. I. Sauer will hold Nor
wegian Lutheran services at the
hall on Thanksgiving day at II a.
m.
Miss Anna Hanningan departed
on Saturday mornings train for St.
Paul, Mimi. She goes back to her
old home at Austin, Mimi, to look
after her farming interests there.
She will probably be back here next
spring. Miss Margaret Rooney ac-
companied Miss Hannigan as for as
Minot, and returned in the evening.
Thos. Leine and sou, who have
been here the most par. of the
summer looking after the farm east
of town, returned to Grand Forks
on Monday last.
Nels Gunderson and family came
down from Larson last Sunday and
visited with Mrs. Bradley, who rs
Mr.. Gunderson's sister. and on Mon
day morning they took the train
here for Benson, Minn., near which
place they will make their future
home. ss3
T. A. Pennock and Geo. .Baglien
returned home Saturday evening af-
ter spending the week up in Canada
around Moose Jaw and Lucky Lake,
saskatche hewan. They intended to
have returned little earlier, but
tho Saskatchewan river got SO full
Of Ice that the ferry boats laid up,
annd they had to make a 75-mile
detour and cross q railroad bridge.
Mrs. Pcnnock returned by train.
II 8. Ahre and family took the 500
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-11-21
TRANSIENT SLASHES
THROAT, EAR TO EAR
MAN CONFINED IN GRAND
FORKS COUNTY JAIL COM
MITS SUICIDE.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 49,
Lying in a pool of his own life
blood on the floor of cell number
2 in the Grand Forks county jail,
Thor. Johnson, transient, was
discovered by Officer Pat Mahon
last evening at about 8 o'clock.
Mahon was attracted to the cell by
noise, probably caused by john
sons fall to the floor from his cot
upon which he had apparently first
attempted to commit suicide. A
blood-stained razor of odd fashion.
and about seven inches long, was
found at the side of the cot, telling
the story of his attempt to end his
life, which, in the opinion of DR..
u. Murphy, coroner, who attended
him will prove to be successful.
The unfortunate mans throat
was literally slashed from ear to
ear, the wound inflicted being
deep one, the wind pipe being cut
into nearly half an inch. His pulse
was very faint at late hour last
evening and it is doubtful whether
or notshe will live through the
night.
In a pocketbook was found a slip
of paper with the following words
written upon it: ''My name is
Thorvald Johnson, address Deer
River, MINI. In case of accident
notify my sister, Mrs. Andrew Stark,
Harris Minn.''
Coroner Murphy last evening
phoned to the sister. but no in
structions as to the care Of the vic
tim were received from her.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-11-21
TO SUE P|GCtR WHO
SOLD HUSBAND BOOZE
WOMAN THINKS SHE IS. ENTITL-
ED TO DAMAGES FROM
BLIND PIGGER. - .,

New Leipzig, N. D., Nov. IL
Since the Sargent county case in
which Mrs. Frank Pietrick recover
ed $l0,0Oassssaslaa,aag ges e;sfronl sssss on
Weaver, a blind pigger. Following
the killing of her husband in a
drunken quarrel, somewhat sim
liar action may be instituted here.
Some weeks ago while intoxicated
Fred Weikum drove his family
from the house and committed sui
eide. 1t is stated that Mrs. Wei
kun may sue the man who had
been running blind pig here and
selling> Weikum the liquor with
which lie became drunk. She had
personally gone to the blind pigger
and asked him not to sell her hus-
band liquor, but ho disregarded her
plea.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-11-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services for Sunday. Nov. %.

a Services for Sunday. Nov. %.
Morning service at 10:3O, sub
.ject "St. Paul,s Remuneration"
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.
Men are especially invited to join
the Adult Bible Class.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Subject "The Law Of Self+Denial.
Prayer meeting and preaching
service at $50 sp. m. every We'd
nesday evening.
EpWorth League on Fridays at
7:3 o. p. M: 5s55
Union Thanksgiving Service next
Thursday, Nov. 9th, at the M. p.
church at ] O:3O ia. M. sas
All are welcome. Z,
REV. a. n. BEER, Pastor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-11-21

The Bowbells lodge of the Broth
erhood of American Yoemen will
give a grand Thanksgiving ball at
the local opera house on Thursday
evening of next week to which they
invite the general public. On this
occasion a $12 rocker with leather
seat and back will be given away
to some lucky person. The tickets
will be sold for one dollar each,
which entities the holder to both
the dance and chance on the
rocker.