davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14

Su @c6anfcn iSrenc6
sd meiB gar nid1t. porlum Mcllina
ION oanols 10 bic erelBen bcrbeiac
ie6nt bat. Sd bin irob lpena id lie
uiht iebc.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18
Burns IS Sentenced but
Murder Mystery Deepens

cinity in the last seven or eight
months. First q lone trapper was
burned to death in his cabin along
the Missouri river. Murder was
suspected, but no direct clues could
be found. The body OF Carl Rad
nitz, a Minneapolis man, was found
at a later date. Indications point
ed out that he had also met foul
play. Then the body Of Henry
Sexse was discovered in the coulee,
the accusing finger of circumstan-
tial evidence pointing at Burns.
Some time later we'll known Nc
Kenzie county man disappeared
under the most mysterious circum-
stances 1t was as though he had
dropped off the earth. not trace
of him being found. week or
so later the little female dog which
disappeared at the same time as
her master was found on a little
island Of the Missouri river, the
deduction being that this was the
last point at which he had been
alive. He also met foul play, his
body being hurled into the swift
flowing river. according to the con-
census Of opinion,
"Who tool; the lives of tlse men
and what for?" is the question that
is agitating the good people of Me-
KeaZie county. Was IT, Burns:
The questions remain unanswer-
cd The mystery grows deeper
than ever Burns throws no light
on the matter. He remains mum.
At any rate, the penalty he will
pay for the killing OF the old, eccen-
tric and bowlegged bachelor, Sexse.
is dear one indeed--life behind
prison bars for the rest of his days.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18
MAN SERIOUSLY HURT
BY BLOW ON HEAD

Starkweather, N. D., Dec. H.
MELVILLE was the scene Of what
might have been very serious
crime. AS it was Ernest Anderson
suffered severe fracture Of the
head from a heavy iron pipe in
the hands OF his brother-in-law,
Joseph Rush.
The trouble between the two men
began when Anderson went to the
home of Rush to collect some wag-
es said to have been due him. 1t
is said Rush could not pay Ander-
son the money which the latter
claimed was due him and after some
argument 4 friend of Rush's said
something to Anderson which the
latter resented. wherenpon he
started to lick the friend At this
stage OF the trouble Rush is said
to have seized heavy iron pipe
and hit Anderson on the head. in
flicting very bad cash which rem
dered him unconscious.
Seeing that the blow had done
considerable damage Rush and his
wife took Anderson in their house
ana dressed the wound as best
they could. Anderson was then
assisted into his rig and drove to
his home, a distance OF four miles.
The exertion was too much for him,
however. and just as he arrived at
his destination he again became un-
conscious.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18

good will to A. Larson last week
ana the new owner took immediate
possession. Mr.. Bronson also re-
signed his position as postmaster.
and as soon as his resignation is
accepted and his successor appoint
ed he will move to his old home in
Michigan where he Intends to re-
side permanently. Mr.. Bronson
sarted in business at Coteau as soon
as the Berhold-Crosby road was
completed, and by fair dealing and
good fellowship he built up a very
extensive trade. lie could be
trusted in every way, and the peo-
pie soon learned that he could be
depended upon at every turn Of the
road. We have not yet learned
whether he intends to retire from
active business or not, but we great
ly regret to learn that he has made
ur his mind to leave Burke county.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18

held their annual business meeting
ut the church. All voters are re-
quested to be present.
On Christmas day there will be
services at seven o'clock p. IN. at
the church with a program and
Christmas tree after the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and
1.I ,JGil nsart's mother departed last
Monday morning for Idaho, where
they intend to take treatment at
some hot springs.
Mrs. L. Hunstad and three chill
:lr IN took the train Monday bound
fo- Chicago for a Christmas visit
w:.h relatives there
Lee Eaton and family started
last Tuesday morning on quite an
extensive Chris: mAs visit. They
Will first go to Colorado later to
Kansas City and finally to Chicago.
They will be gone two months or
more.
The Farmers Elevator Co. here
receives contributions TO the Bel
g;an relief fund. They have sent
some money and are receiving moro
Parties willing to give to this
worthy cause can bring either mon
ey or grain.
The passenger train from the
east was about four hours late
las, Monday night on account Of a
freight engine being dead near
Br"tholI.
Mrs. Geo. Loveland returned
h.f Missouri visit last Monday
evening. On the way home she
was taken sick so she had to stop
at Grand Forks from Friday until
Monday, before she was able to
travel again. George went to
Gland Forks and brought her
home.
Cor. A
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18
School Chatterbox

Sophus lesson is still the smart
es, boy in the English II class.
We wonder what Esther vas
dl canning about during Algebra.
The Literary program held last
Friday was very successful. "A
newspaper was one OF the interest
ing features, and the editor hopes
no ones feelings we're hurt. The
debate, Resolved that War is Just
liable, the first of the season,
was very we'll prepared and inter-
esting. The judges gave their de-
cision in favor of the negative.
The music essays and readings were
all enjoyed, also the critics report
b, Mr.. Hyde.
Who glued Loretta's report card
ts, her desk, on Monday?
Ellen McGillivray has been alb
sent for several days.
The supply of grey flannel in
Bowbells must be almost exhausted
Judging from the number of waists
that have been appearing lately.
See Alvina for a full description
Of Raymond Emerson's appearance.
LIST pupil: what makes our Eng
lish teacher so pleasant lately?'
Ind pupil: You'd know if you
weren't Il Ounce. The holidays be-
gin next Friday"
The basketball game between the
boys and girls was played last
Thursday evening. Although the
boys won this game the girls are
not in the least discouraged.
Dorothea X. cannot say anything
good about geometry, but she can
write good paper on that sub
jact just the same.
It must cost quite sum to keep
some of the pupils supplied with
chewing gum.
Wanted: Someone who can ask
more questions than Reginold.
The zoology students can tell you
lust what frog looks like all the
way through. They have had the
ve1y pleasant t?) duty OF dissect-
I'M. them this week.
if you want to learn how to make
pancakes and popovers apply to
the cooking class for information.
We hope Reggie will be feeling
better in a few days. He seems to
have 4 high fever as he wants ev-
cry window in the high school open:
After December 18th we will
have no more Latin until the year
1915.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18
CLAYTON
(FrOm STAFF Correspondent

(From STAFF CorrespondenD
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Kistler visit
Ell with c. G.. Hartman's on Friday.
Miss Monson Of Woburn spent
Sunday at c. f. Bryan's.
Miss Hazel Berg visited with
Mrs. w. B. White on Sunday.
will Butgereit was a Bowbells
caller On Tuesday.
John Bogus and family spent
Sunday at /. n Gosecky's.
Arthur and Harry Olson spent
Sunday with Francis Bogus.
Aaron Kistler, Floyd Bryan and
Mrs Monson called at w. B.
Whites on Sunday.
Ole and liver Uglum from Tarpsi.
Mimi, spent a week here with
their brother Jim.
John Bryan disposed of his Ford
car to Harry Clark of Bowbells
p. J. Devaney and son Willie
ard daughter Mamie left for WIS.,
it with relatives in Minneapolis
and Wayerly, Mimi.
George Mckenzie called at c. P.
Chlistianson's on Sunday.
Cor. d r..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18
Ii G N ! T E.
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Mrs. Thos. Welsh went to Minot
o.: Wednesday mornings train last
week for Il weeks visit.
Mrs. c. a. Peterson went to Co.
tcsu Thursday morning last week
to visit a. few days with her old
friend, Mrs. Rouse.
Vern Vinson is back to Ignite
again, attending to the, BARRIERS
chair.
p. N. Johnson received q mes
sage Thursday of last week giving
the sorrowfud tidings that his faith
er was dead. The old gentleman
was one of the pioneers OF Cay
vile, S. d. He was about II
years old. and must. have died sud
denly as no one had heard OF him
being sick. Mr.. Johnson left for
the old home Thursday evening
via the 500 Line.
E. Haines sold his fine farm
one mile south from Lignite last
week. j. r. Engebretson put the
deal through. We have not heard
what Mr.. Haines intends doing
when he leaves the farm.
Norwegian service at the church
or Sunday, Dec. 20 at II a. M,
and Swedish service on the same
day at p. m. ...~ .
On Dec. 21st at one o'clock p.
M. the Swedish congregation will
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18

hices are prepared for betting the
long hairs are removed and this
farmer thought it would be a fine
idea to throw this hair around the
trees in his orchard. lie had a
number of cattle and the cows
ncsed around the trees and soon
they became 1noculated with the
disease. This farmer. it Is stated.
sold his milk to one OF the cream
cries In Niles, Mich. This milk
was mixed with all other milk de-
li"ered to that creamery and the
cream was taken from the milk
and the SKINNED milk was given
to the farmers who took it home
and fed it to their hogs. The hogs
took the disease, and soon all the
herds in that vicinity had the foot
aud mouth disease. Many Of the
hogs were shipped to the Chicago
stock yards and from this place
the foot and mouth disease spread
all over the United States. The
disease is pretty we'll checked nov
and the government has it under
control.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18

The half dozen or more coyotes
which during the past few months
have been hanging out south and
southeast OF the city are still as
fat and sassy as ever in spite Of
the fact that at least so shots have
been fired at them at various times
by various people. 1t is impos-
sible to get any nearer than a mile
from the varmints when a person
is on foot, though several people
in rigs have gotten within fifty
yards OF them. The Tribune would
suggest that some of the good rifle
s..ots Of town get together some
afternoon. surround the animals
and then exterminate them with
shntguns. They might be seen
most any day somewhere between
the Shockley slough south Of town
and the Hunter farm east OF the
city.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18
0riQin Of Recent Foot and
Mouth Disease Of Ca(ue

The Tribune was the fore part Of
the week handed clipping from a
Muncie, Ind. newspaper which was
sent to A. C. Wiper Of this city by
our old friend VIM. Shockley. in
which is given the cause Of the
start and spread of the foot and
mouth disease which for several
weeks caused havoc all over the
United States. The disease first
entered this country at Niles, Mich,
where q large belt factory is locat-
ed A shipment OF hides from
Argentina was received by this fac
tory to be made into belts. The
hides were from the long hair buff
falo which is native of Argentina,
and instead of being salted, as most
hides are usually shipped, these, it
is said, were simply dried, and the
dried hides, according to local vet
erinarians were ideal for carrying
tho germs of the disease. The
germs in these hides were shipped
to the belt factory. One OF the
farmers in that vicinity had some
unprotected fruit trees. When the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18

Minot, N D., Dec. lis. a.
Burnes, slayer of Henry SeXse, a
Mckenzie county bachelor home
stcader, was formally sentenced by
District Judge X. f. Leighton yes
ment in the state penitcntiary al
Bismarck
Burns never baited an eye while
the judge was passing sentence ON
him. He turned and looked over
the audience, a sickly grin on his
face, but remained apparently nn-
moved.
The wife and five little children
Of Burns were not present when
sentence was passed, having left
for their home near Schafer short
ly after the verdict of guilty was
brought in. A sixth child of Burns,
a boy Is years of age, has been
in charge Of the home while the
family has been attending the trial.
The family is left farm of $50
acres. Il good home, cows and 9th
err resources with which to live on.
Burns is still in the county jai,,
and will probably be taken to Bis
marck to begin serving his term
toward the end of the district cou.t
when several other prisoners W.
also be "railroaded.'
The alleged murderer Of Henr:
SeXse has changed greatly since has
arrest for the horrible crime IN
spite or his unconcerned manner.
His hair is turned completely graz,
his face is ashen hue, and his eyes
sunk deep in their sockets.
Ugly stories have been Whispered
about by Mckenzie county folk.
it is said. Four men have disap-
peared in Mckenzie county and vi
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18

Cogswell. N. D., Dec. ia
stove in the bath room in BudrOW'S
barbershop blew up, badly wreck
ing the building and seriously in
juring the proprietor. The back
door of the building came open
during the night and the pipes con-
Meeting the stove with the hot wat
er boiler froze up. Mr.. Budrow
started the fire as usual when he
noticed the pipes connecting the
bath tub were frozen. While ne
was thawing these out the explo-
sion occurred.
Mr.. Budrow was STOPPING over
with his back to the stove and only
a few feet away! Flying pipes
struck him in the small of the
back, but fortunately no bones
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18
FARMER
LOST LIVE STOCK

kenmare, y. D., Dec. l7.~.A dis
astrous fire which completely de-
stroyed the large barn and II
head of valuable stock. occurred on
the Wendell Alderman farm in
Elmdale township. The fire was
first noticed by neighbors, but be
fore the family could be reused
and help secured the structure.
with all It's contents was doomed.
In the barn were six head Of val
uable horses. several head OF milk
cows and some young stock. har-
ness, etc, all OF which was lost
The structure was a good one.
A large addition had just been
completed and was occupied that
night for the first time. The cause
Of the fire is unknown. The loss
is covered by insurance to the ex
tent Of $500 On the building and
$500 on the live stock.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
IN: D|CKEY COUNTY

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 17.--The
Ben johnson farm, between Fuller
ton and Oakes, in Dickey county,
was the scene Of another of those
double tragedies, all too common
of recent years, when Harry Wad-
dell, of Topeka, Kan, a farm hand
on the Johnson place, shot and in
stantly killed Miss Nina Johnson
his employers daughter, and then
turned the gun on himself.
Waddell began work on the john
son farm about a year ago, under
the name OF Walter f. Jacques,
but later claimed his right name to
be Harry Waddell. He began
making effectionate overtures to
Miss johnson some time ago, but
had been r~pulsed.
About four O'Clock Saturday al
ternoon, Waddell went into the
kitchen of the Johnson home
where the girl was washing dishes.
and asked to heir her. She told
him that she needed none Of his
assistance, and ordered him to the
barn to attend 70 his chores.
Passing behind her, Waddell siezed
rife and put a bullet into the
base of the girls brain, killing her
instantly He then turned the
gun On himself and fired no less
than five shots into his own body,
but without serious injury, and it
is thought he will recover.
Waddell made full confession to
Sheriff Bishop, of Dickey county.
and is now confined in the jail at
Oakes.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18
BOY KILLED WHEN
He JUMPS OFF TRAIN

Minot, n. d., Dec. 17.--Nicklo
Burgess, aged Is. employed on !;
section crew at Logan. was in
stantly killed Monday night when
he jumped from an east bound
freight at Logan in attempting to
get off while the train was going
ut the rate OF 40 miles an hour.
Burgess body was scattered along
the track for distance OF 200
feet, being an almost unrecogniz
able mass when picked up.
Burgess had been to Minot Mon
day and took the freight on his
return trip to Logan The freight
did not stop at Logan, however.
and Burgess made a desperate ef
fort to get of by leaping.
1t is believed that his clothes in
some way became entangled on
the train and that his remains were
dragged along until they broke
loose 200 feet up the track from
where he jumped.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18
VANVILLE
(From Staff CORRESPONDENT

Miss Nellie Hall left for her
home in Minot last Thursday, after
finishing very successful term OF
school here. After the Christmas
variation Miss Hall expects to start
teaching school near Flaxton.
knute Estervig made a business
trip to Kenmare one day last week
Paul Kelly is having a we'll put
down on his home place this week.
r. G.. Rasmussen was q caller at
Lostwood on Saturday last.
George Anderson of Niobe was Il
visitor in the hills country last
week.
A few of the young folks from
kenmare last Tuesday.
Oscar Solin made business trip
to Niobe on Wednesday last.
Gus Lindburg arrived from near
Pl;jza, n. D., where he has been
proving up on claim and expects
TO spend the winter visiting with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. Hansen,
M,ss. Hall and Joe Probst visited
at the Nels Solin home last We'd
nesday evening.
Ike Lindburg was a business call
Ar at Lostwood Friday last.
Dave Lindburg made a trip to
kenmare to bring home several
calves which he had bought from
pal ties residing near there.
Quite IA number around here are
spending their spare time in trap
ping muskrats. Although the rats
are not so plentiful this year as
last still several have already trap
ped over $50.
Cor. L
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18
WEALTHY FARMER
WAS MURDERED

Mandan, N. D., Dec. l7.--That
Manciel Betzbolitz, a wealthy farm
er Of Bloomfield. Mont. was mur-
dered and his body thrown into
rhe Yellowstone river, is the be
lief Of the Glendive police and Da"
son county officials working on the
mystery.
Betzbolitz vas .ia Glendive VII Win
his brother on business deal.
He was at the elevator and started
for the business section OF the
city. presumably crossing the yel-
lowstone river bridge. He he: be-
tween $500 and $500 on his yer
son when he disappeared. So far
officials are without single clue.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18

Our old friend Louis kuethe OF
west of the the city braved the cold
weather Wednesday afternoon and
came to Bowbells after some sup
plies. He favored The Tribune
with a call during his stay in town
and assured us that the people IN
his neighborhood are standing the
cold weather nicely and that ne
himself prefers the kind OF wealth
er we are having now to warmer
kind. Mr.. Kuethe is one OF the
live ones in his neighborhood, is a
hard worker, Il good business man,
and has in every way made good
since he came to this great Bow
bells country.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-12-18
EL0PtD WITH WIFE
OF HIS NE|GHbOR

Lisbon, N. D., Dec. 17.-Much
excitement was manifested in the
ciry Monday when it was learned
that Mrs. Peter knutson and Ar
thur G. Wrate had disappeared,
having made their getaway in
Wrate's automobile. 1t was ascer-
tanned that not long ago. Wrate
transferred his city property and
valuable papers, amounting to sew
eral hundred dollars. to his wife
ard just before leaving drew out
his savings from the bank, amount
ing to $4,000. Mrs. Knutson, who
was; formerly Miss Cora Gilbert,
has been married a short time over
two Years. The authorities We're
notified but the whereabouts of the
r,naways is still unknown.