davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-18
MOVES TO DISMISS
B|CKFORD'S APPEAL
ATTORNEY FOR STATE WANTS
BOWBELLS MAN SENTENC-
ED BY COURT AT ONCE. j.

A dispatch in the Sunday Minnea-
polls Journal from Bismarck states
that Attorney Engerud of Fargo
who has charge of the prosecution
of former State Treasurer G. L..
Bickford charged with embezzling
the states funds, has filed mo-
the dismissal of Bickford's appeal,
and asked that the Bowbells man
be taken before the court at Wash
burn at once to be sentenced.
Mr.. Bickford was tried on the
charge of embezzlement before a
jury at Washburn early in. the
summer OF 1911, few months af-
ter he .was arrested, and after a.
hard fought case was convicted,
and was given a term in the state
penitentiary. g Attorney Geo. Bangs
of Grand Forks who had charge OF
the defense Immediately applied
for an arrest of Judgment and ask
ed for new trial. The applica-
ton for new trial was overruled
and a notice of appeal to the su-
preme court was then filed. -.
AS far as we are able to learn
nothing has. been done in regard
to the case since that time until
the motion for dismissal of the ap-
peal was filed few days ago by
Attorney Engerud. After the trlai
which lasted eight days Mr.. Blck-
ford came to his old home In Bow
bells and has since been living here.
He opened up an office for the
purpose of looking after coilec-
tiohs, insurance and real estate IN
the fall of 1911 and has since
been conducting this business here.
Mr.. Bickford and Attorney An
drews left Monday for Grand Forks
to look after the formers inter
ests, and further developments VIII
be- waited with interest by BoWbelis
people who have known Bickford
Nor many years. -.-..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-18
HYDR0PH0B|A CASE
TREATED At "U'
HENRY HAGLE OF BINFORD rs
RUSHED TO LABORATORY
AFTER BEING BITTEN.

Grand Forks, NJ. D., April a.
Henry Hagle of Bihford is being
treated at the public health labora.
tory at the university. He. is still
in great danger from hydropho.
bia. He was brought to the city
last night from his home at Bin
ford, having been bitten the day
before. Every effort has been made
to stop the spreading of tn poison.
He is only a young boy.
According to dispatches from
Binford one of the dogs on the
Herman Lutch farm was seized
suddenly with the rabies and be-
fore anything could be done to get
away from him he bit young Hen
by once in the left leg and once
in the left hand. He then made
for another dog and also a pig
and chased the horses into the pas
ture. 1t is not known if the hors-
es were bitten. There were no
firearms on the place with which to
kill him and the men were in a
quandary as to how to. get out of
the danger without being bitten
and find some method Of killing
the I mad beast, that was biting
everything it came in contact with,
even to an iron crow bar on which
he broke his teeth. He was finally
gotten to come to the barn and as
he was passing through the door
the men squeezed him between the
door and the wall and held him
that. way until he was dubbed to
death. The other dog was immed-
lately killed. Two days after the
pig that had been bitten became
mad and before it could be killed
III had inflicted wounds upon sever
al OF the horses. The utmost care
is being taken to prevent any fur
ther danger.
This is the twenty-fourth case
to be treated at the public labora-
tory by DR.. Ruedtger. The famous
Pasteur treatment is the one used.
Until the last two years no means
OF preventing rabies was known to
the medical profession. The Pas
teuF institute ut the university Is
the only one In the northwest out
side of the Twin Cities.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-18
WASTE MATERIALS To


Grand Forks, April 17.-The
Northwestern Paper and Fiber Com
pany, which has established a
plant in Grand Forks for the man
ufacture of pulp from max straw,
will use a product Of North Dako-
ia that has, in the past, been prac-
tically all wasted. II the plans OF
the company work out as they
have every reason to believe they
will, then large amount of wealth
will be added to the states assets.
Government reports show that In
1910 Gan unsatisfactory crop year,
a little over 100000 tons Of fax
straw were grown in North Dakota.
A market for this straw would
mean at least $2,000.O00 In the
pockets Of North Dakota farmers,
at least $1,000.O00 to the railways
for transportation, and at the low
est estimate 33,O00,000 more to
the farmers and teamsters for haul
ing the straw to the railways ana
the factories.
This is the first big industry to
locate in North Dakota, which VIII
use home grown products. The
company is a South Dakota corpor-
alton, with principal Offices In Chi
cago. It has envolved and patent
ed special processes for the treat
ment Of fax straw, from which 1t
will produce pulp which will be
sold to paper manufacturers for
their use in making the finer grades
nf linen and bond writing papers.
The company is capitalized at $780,
900 and Will have installed in the
beRinning about 375,000.00 worth
of machinery. The plant Will op.
crate day and night using q total OF
10 people, s1.: 5.55 :..5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-18
MRS. ELDRtDGE
WANTS A DIVORCE
BOWBELLS WOMAN IS
HAVING A HEAP OF TROU-
BILE WITH SPOUSE.

Mrs. Anna -Grunnett
who spent some time last summer
and the summer before in this city
employed as compositor in the local
printshops, and who was married
the latter part of January to Vic
tor E. Grunnett, chief of police at
Kenmare, left her husband about
ten days ago after living with him
for about two months, and is now
suing for a third of his property
alimony, attorneys fees and an alb
solute divorce.
Attorney A. W. Gray Of Kenmare
who has been employed by Mr..
Grunett to look after the defense
in the case, was in the city on
Thursday of last week getting
what evidence he could here per-
tanning to the case. It is his op-
inion that the woman married
Grunnett simply to defraud him
out of a part of his property and
that she never at any time loved
him nor intended to live with him
permanently.
Mrs. Eldredge became acquaint-
ed with her rejected spouse some
years ago while she was working
on the Kenmare News. and the
couple kept company more or less
since that time. She was employed
in a local printshop during the
summer Of 1911 and again in 1912.
but spent the winter with her moth
er in South Dakota. She left Bow
bells last fall to work on the Minot
TnnnnnJno$ ~ r1 Mo M n
there until about January 18th
when she resigned her position and
went to the Goose Neck town to
get married.
The Tribune learns that before
the ceremony took place she in
duced Mr.. Grunnett to deed the
house and lot he was living in to
her and that the deed was placed
on record before the marriage IL
cense was applied for. Right from
the start there was trouble be-
tween the couple, and this trouble
continued until the woman left her
husband about two weeks ago, ana
went back to work on the 1cono-
clast. She has employed Attorney
Kelso to look after her end OF the
suit, and has made known that ehe
intends to see the thing through to
a finish .
Mrs. Eldredge Grunett is a
grass widow according to her own
made while in Bowbells
and is probably in the neighbor-
hood of 40 years old. She states
that she parted from her first hus-
band because the two could not
agree. She has a daughter about
13 years old who has lived with
her here, and we learn that her
second husband also had some
children, and that fighting among
the children also had something to
do with the final parting. In her
the woman charges her
husband with extreme cruelty.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-18
WALKS TO FARGO
TO SECURE HELP
MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT IN
THE HEAD WALKS TWO
MILES FOR ASSISTANCE.

" Fargo, N. D., April 14.-After
shooting himself in the forehead
with a .32 caliber revolver, Otto
Honurud, aged 80 year, walked
from the scene Of the accident,
about two miles down the river, to
the Great Northern hotel in ;this
city. Later he was attended by a
local physician and removed to St.
Johns hospital, where his condition
is considered critical.
Honurud is a farmer living at
Steele, N. D., and for the past few
days has been Fargo visitor.
Thursday morning he strolled down
the river, and while cleaning his re-
volver it was accidentally. discharg-
ed, according to his story, the bull
let entering his forehead, and TAX
ing a downward course, lodging
between the eye and ear.
Walks Back to Town.
The injured man, weak from the
loss of blood, was unable to arise
for some time, but upon gaining his
feet, he started to walk back to
town, He was on the road nearly
half the day.
LaCS AH JuC .dlIcIuOOA AAoAu' W.
stopped at the home of Officer
Pickering in the north end OF town.
where he asked for a cup OF tea.
This seemed to brace him up con-
siderably, and after bandaging his
head In a careless fashion, he pro-
ceeded on his way down town.
Upon arriving at the Great Nor
thern hotel, he was asked by Mr..
Nystrom,. proprietor of the hostelry,
what made him look 80 pale.
"I'm not feeling very WE'LL, ne
replied. ~
Are you sick?" queried the ho-
tel man. -..
"Well, I've got some pain in my
head" Honurud responded.
= After while Mr.. Nystrom learn
ed of the nature of the accident
which had befallen his guest, and
he recommended that a physician
be summoned at once.
"I'm pretty hungry" said the In
iured man, land I'd like to have
something to eat first"
E&s Removed to Hospital.
After his injury had been dressed
by a physician, Honurud was re-
moved to St. Johns hospital, and an
X-ray picture has been taken OF the
location of the bullet. Because OF
the serious nature of the accident
Honurud's brothers, who reside IN
Minnesota were notified of his con-
dition, and they are now in the
city, .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-18

Editor Hoyt Of the. Flaxton Times
VOC In Bowbells between trains on
Saturday last visiting with friends
and looking after some collections.
He paid this Office a call and con
fided to us that business in his
shop was everlastingly increasing
and that he was losing consider
able sleep in worrying about what
to do with the situation. Next to
The Tribune he has the largest
force Of any newspaper man in the
county, and still has 70 work
nights in order to keep up with the
demand for his kind. Of printed mat
ter. Our advice to him was to keep
adding to his equipment and force
the same as we have been doing,
and if he does this he no doubt VIII
be able to get along some way.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-18
Inquest This Afternoon.

dents.
Inquest This Afternoon.
Assistant States Attorney T. c.
Madden took charge of the affairs
until the arrival of the sheriff this
morning. The coroner will arrive
this afternoon to hold an inquest.
Anderson has refused to talk about
the case and denied the request for
an interview made by representa-
tives Of newspapers.
No Mob Was Considered.
Rumors have been spread to the
effect that a number of Washburn
citizens were preparing to organ
ize a mob last night, but these re-
ports are without rounn cation.
Everything was orderly and no one
apparently thought of lynching.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-18
The lure of the west got the best
n1ro1xa N6oNI4nn- Ar.t.

The lure of the west got the best
of Donald Mcclellan of this city
the fore part of the week and on
Monday he left on Train No. ISL
for the coast country to spend a
few weeks in looking around. and
may decide to locate there perman-
emily. From here he went to Spo-
kane where he will spend a few
days or q week in visiting friends,
and will then go to Roseberry, Ida
ho, where his brother, D. E. Nc
Lellan Is located. 1t was at D. Els.
urgent solicitation that Mr.. Nc
Lellan is making this trip. He will
return over the Great Northern
road through Montana.
John Kinsella of near Newport
while In the city on Monday last
informed The Tribune that the lit
tie son of his neighbor, Geo.
Wiltse, had been dangerously i'll
for several days, and that hopes
for his recovery were slight.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-18

Clerk Of Court Vim. Martin is
having an auto garage constructed
on his residence lot in east Bow
bells. Contractor Fred, Dnworth is
doing the work.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-18

Last Saturday was without any
question the busiest day in Bow
bells for some time. Every hitch-
ing post within the city limits had
one or more teams tied to it, and
practically every business place in
town. was packed from ten o'clock
in the forenoon until almost dark.
It was the first Saturday since last
fall that the weather and roads
were in every way ideal for a trip
to town and the farmers all over
this great Bowbells country took
advantage of it to buy their sup
plies.
Mrs. j. c. McCusker and daugh-
ters Lucille and Annie left Tuesday
morning for their home at Amulet,
Sask., after spending a few days in
'Bowbells visiting friends.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-04-18

FOR SALE at Stromset's Elevar
tor, some clean two rowed barley
at SO cents per bushel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

Sl.25 TO PROVO SUNDAY
Via Salt Lake Route. Special train
leaves s a. m; returning, leaves Provo
$3.50 p m. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
DEATH RECALLS THE
, DR.. CRONIN MURDER
Alexander Sullivan, Former Chief of the
Clan-Na.Gael, Passes Away at
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Alexander Sui
livan, Chicago lawyer. who was al
the head of the Clan-Na-Gael at the
time of the murder Of DR.. Cronip, 2
case which attracted Worldwide atten
tion, died here today, aged 66 years
Mr.. Sullivan was strong advocate
Of homo rule for Ireland and was
counted the intimate friend OF Parnell
Davitt, Gladstone and Redmond. He
stumped the country for James G.
Blaine for president, and narrowly
missed being the Republican candidate
for vice president with Benjamin Har-
risop.
In 1876 Sullivan was defendant in a
sensational trial for the murder of
Francis Hanford, a school principal
Sullivan shot down Hanford on the
street. In his defense he swore that
Hanford had insulted Mrs. Sullivan
and he was acquitted.
Although as chief Of the Clan Ma
Gael in the United States, persistent
attempt was made 10 involve him in
the CronIn murder, he was never in.
dicted, but his name became known
wherever the story of that crime was
told
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
UTAH MAN is HONORED
BY THE PHARMACISTS
John Culley, Well-known Druggist Of
Ogden, Elected Second Vice Presi.
dent Of Association.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 2l-At
the session Of the Nauonal Association
Boards Of Pharmacy here today the
following officers were elected:
E: Berger OF Florida. president; NJ G
Beebe OF Vermont, first vice president;
John Culley Of Utah, second vice presi.
dent; j. j. Campbell of Michigan. third
vice president; A. F. Sala of Indiana,
secretary; F. w. Ward of Tennessee,
treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
EMPTY CARTRIDGES
FOUND NEAR RUINS
Tragedy May Have Preceded Burning
TO Death OF Iowa Farmer and
His Family.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Aug. 21-Henry
Sternweis, his wife and three small
children were burned to death in a
fire which early today destroyed their
home on a farm fifteen miles north
west OF Dubuque. The fire broke out
after midnight and when neighbors
were attracted TO the scene no trace Of
the family could be found
Examination Of tho premises at the
Sternweis farm today led the county
authorities to believe that some trag-
edy had preceded the burning of the
home.
The bodies Of Mrs. Stornweis and the
children were found in the ruins of the
home, while that Of Sternweis was dis
covered in the granary nearby. Eleven
empty cartridges were picked up near
the ruins Of the house.
The bodies were 80 badly charred
that no evidence of bullet wounds
could be found. The coroner has taken
charge of the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

rue from Eleventh East street 10 FL
teenth East street. sewer extension No.
1926 according 20 plans on file In the
office OF the city engineer
Instructions 10 bidders. together with
plans and specifications and forms for
contract and bond, are on file In the city
engineers office. and copies will be fur
ushed on receipt OF a deposit OF five
(S500) dollars for each extension.
The right Is reserved 20 reject any and
all bids.
By order OF the board OF commits
sioners.
NOBLE WARRUM,
City Recorder
First publication August 20. 1913.
Last publication September s, 1913.
easii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

No. 76. section 2: for grading. construct
ing curb and gutter and bitulithic pave
ment on Eleventh East street from Ninth
South street 10 Yale avenue: for grading
between curbs and constructing bitulithic
pavement on Yale avenue between Elev-
enth and Fifteenth East streets, and for
grading constructing curb and gutter
and paving with Utah rock asphalt,
Ninth South street from Ninth East
street 10 Eleventh East street paving
extension No 81: for grading. construct.
Ing curb and gutter and paving with
Utah rock asphalt Highland Park drive
from Twelfth South street TO Thirteenth
South street, paving extension No. 90:
and Tor constructing pipe sewer on
Eleventh East street from Ninth South
street 10 Yale avenue and on Yale ave-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
r WOMAN AVID
|GRDEs ARRESTED
Charges Are Made
,st Trio by County
|ltorney's Office.

|(Ie Shorder. a white woman
two children. who are now In
of the juvenile authorities. IS
At the county Jail under 4
tIrany. Charles T!llman and
ii Morris, both negroes. are
Morris claims that he was
minister In this city. He is
faye performed the marriage
lad unlawfully made Tillman
.horder man and wife.
-rder Is supposed to have a
.Ing In Wyoming. where he is
coal mine. According TO
|o1d by Mrs. Shorder. she sup
husband dead. She failed 10
1. fon for thinking her husband
..or. according to the officers.
. Ia a new one n the criminal
Utah. Under the state laws
remonles between whites and
"a he legally performed
10 the statement made last
] u. Eldredge, Sr.. deputy
a TiIlman and Mrs. Shorder
81 weeks ago for q marriage
|-e license wns refused. al
shorder Is said 70 have
n she had a trace OF negro
N veins.
"a that on August . Tillman,
4 by a colorcd woman, went
mere q marriage license was
IA colored woman is alleged
.ened the name OF Katie
4Wo DAYS later. II Is alleged.
&omsn. Katie Shorder." and
man were married by John
Ne. who says that he Is a min
rbildren Of the Shorder wom-
ZEN in charge yesterday by
ria c. Coulson Smith and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
SULZER WILL ENTER
MAYORALTY CONTEST

NEW YORK, Aug 21.-Regardless OF
the outcome Of his trial by the court OF
impeachment. Gov. william: Sulzer pro-
poses 10 enter the mayo-alty campaign in
New York City according TO his friends
here. II Is. declared that he is particu-
larry anxious to inject himself into the
campaign in order TO continue his fight
against Tia ammany Hall and Charles Muir
ply. its leader. The impeached governor
proposes 10 support the fusion nominee
for mayor. who is John Purroy Mitchell.
and 10 DO his utmost in attacking the
record OF Murphy and the Tammany can
didates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

George Robson OF the juvenile court. The
bog, Harold. IS years OF age, and the
girl Blanche. is years OF age. They
were found at IS East Fifth South street,
said to be the home ot negroes. The
children were In an unkempt condition.
and after their faces had been washed
and their hair combcd they were turned
over 10 proper authorities who will care
for them until their father Is notified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

I Little Gents sizes Sl2 to 1872,
$3.50 and $2.75.
J Youths sizes | to ,, $2.75
\ and $500.
Boys sizes 21a to 6, $500 and
% IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OF
Salt Lake City Utah.
August 19. 1913.
Sealed proposals will ne received al
this office until 10 o'clock a. rn Tues
day. September Q. 1913. for grading be-
tween curbs and constructing bltulIthic
pavement on the south drive OF Second
South street. between Elizabeth and
Twelfth East streets. paving extension
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Protests From Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Protests
against the appointment Of Lee Pinkhe IT
as governor OF Hawaii will be laid be.
fore President Wilson by direction OF the
senate committee on Pacific Islands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
KANSAS COMPL AIMS
ON RAILROAD RATES

TOPEKA Kan, Aug. 21.-Cha rging dis
elimination in freight rates in favor OF
Kansas CITY and Omaha and against a
NUMBER OF Kansas towns on certain com
modities shipped from Galveston and New
Orleans: tho state public utilities commits
sion today fled with the Interstate com
herce commission a complaint against
sixty-seyen railroads
The petition asked that the alleged dis
cri!nlnatory rates be abolished and rea- =
sonable rates be esta blished
IL was charged that from New Orlea ns
to Anthony, Kan, 900 miles. the rate per
hundred pounds on denatured alcohol in
carload lots is rs cents, while TO Kansas
city, SGs miles. the rnte is 33 cents, and
to Omaha, 1862 miles. the rate la Sc cents
Many other commodities were men
toned In the petition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

John Culley, who is mentioned in the
foregoing dispatch as having been hon
ored by election as second vice presi-
dent, is one of the best known drug
gists. IN the state. He is at the head
or the Culley Drug company in Og.
den.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-08
MRS. PENNYPAcKER UNABLE
TO VISIT PENSACOLA.

The Civic League of Pensacola had
hoped to entertain Mrs. Percy V. Pen
nypacker during her visit to Florida,
and had planned a reception to be
held in honor of this distinguished wo-
men, president of the National Fedora
ton of Womans' clubs, who has just
been in attendance on the convention
meeting of the State Federation, In
Orlando. Mrs. Pennypacker, however,
having already made engagements
with the Federation clubs of Jackson
Vile and of Buffalo, New York, was
forced to decline the invitation to meet
the women of Pensacola, until some
future time.
There is no organization in the city
which has done more valuable work
than has the Civic League. 1t has
stood for al, things that tend to the
city's growth, or that make for its adj
vancement, and it is planning some
very valuable work for the winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-08

was suspended an immense white
wedding bell, under which the bride
stood.
Mrs. w. C. Jockey presided at the
organ, and came in on the arm OF Mr..
John Mitchell, brother of the groom.
Mr.. T. A. Dekle and Mr.. Alex
Campbell acted as ushers, and pre-
coded Miss Ruth Merritt and Mr..
Morrison, Miss Vivian Daniel and Mr..
Olan Shivers, Miss Miriam Campbell
and Mr.. John Huey Faux.
Mrs. Ambus Wells, matron Of honor
and Miss Lena Coleman maid Of honor,
came in together.
The bride entered with her aunt,
Mrs. w. o. Butler, Jr., and was met
at the alter by the groom and his
Mr.. Campbell.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in a going away dress OF blue, with
hat to match, carrying a shower bou-
quet of bride roses.
Mrs. Butler was dressed in dark
blue; Miss Merritt, Miss Daniel and
Mrs. Wells wore gowns of rose olored
silk, and Miss Campbell and Miss Cole
man were gowned in copenhagen blue.
All carried bouquets OF carnations and
ferns.
Miss Campbell is a general favorite
here and elsewhere by her acQuaint-
ance.
Mr.. Mitchell is a prosperous young
business man of DeFuniak and has
many friends here.