davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20
Stolen Horses are Recovered
and the Thief IS in: CustOdu
SHOULD BUY TICKETS
At HOME STATION
TRAIN SERVICE DEPENDS GOOD
DEAL ON AMOUNT OF
TICKETS SOLD,

Sarles, N. D., Feb. 19.-Careless-
ness of the residents of the towns
along this branch of the Great
Northern threatens the loss of the
daily passenger service. Instead
OF purchasing straight tickets when
they wish to go to Grand Forks,
Fargo and the twin cities, it has
been almost the universal custom
to buy tickets from local stations
to Lakota, then purchase tickets to
their destination after reaching the
main line town. AS a result the
ticket sale at Lakota has been
large but the branch line towns
have not been getting credit for it.
Because of the poor showing of
the passenger traffic from a financial
standpoint, the company may sub
stitute mixed train service for
the passenger train. Similar con-
ditions exist in many other branch
line towns of the state and the res
idents are just beginning to appre-
ciate the mistake they make when
they go for trips by not purchasing
tickets at the starting point.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20
MAN AND WOMAN
HELD BY OFFICERS
PROMINENT RAINY BUTTE CIT
IZEN AND WOMAN COMPAN-
ION ARE HELD.

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 19.-J. 0.
Hansel and Miss Iver Patterson
were arrested Wednesday morning
just as they were about to take
No. S west. The man was taken
to the Stark county jail in spite
Of his protests that he did not
want Ito be locked up.
Hansel is a homesteader and big
farmer at Rainy Butte, and this is
the second time that William Blake
has been after him. About a
year ago Officer Blake secured his
arrest, it is said, and made him
marry the woman with whom he
was living.
Last summer Hansel accompan-
led a, grown-up daughter by for
mer wife to Maryland. Miss Iver
Patterson, about IL years old, re-
turned with them to the Hansel
home, where she was employed to
help the legal wife of the house.
The officers have reason to believe
that there has been criminal opera
ton.
There has been a good deal Of
talk about the matetr around New
England and Rainy Butte for a
long time, and finally Humane Or
ficer Blake was notified at James,
town.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20
The Tribune Buys High Speed
Automatic Printing Press

The Tribune has just entered in
to contract with the American High
Speed Press Co. for the installation
in our building OF a Standard High
Speed Automatic Job Press as soon
as arrangements can be made to
do so. This will be the first au-
tomato press installed in the state
of North Dakota, and will be one
OF the very few in The entire North
west. We are told that there is
one such press at Aberdeen, S. d.,
five in the Twin Cities, two at Mil
Waukee, and one at Superior, Wis.
No such presses have yet been in
stalled in either North Dakota or
Montana.
The automatic press feeds any
size sheet from 3X5 inches up to
13X19, both sizes inclusive and
runs at a speed on most work of
1000 Impressions per hour. With
out any effort on the part of the
operator the machine feeds the
paper, prints it, and delivers it
printed side up. On ordinary work
only an average Of 1000 impress
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20

sions can be made with the job
presses now being used. The au-
tomato does the work of about
four men and four ordinary job
presses, while the cost of opera
tion is no more than that of the
old kind. After this machine is
installed and is in running order,
The Tribune will revise it's price
list on all printing and especially
on long runs downward, and on
much work it will be possible for
us to cut the old price fully so
per cent.
With the double feeding attach
ment it is possible to make 5000
Impressions per hour on this press,
or as many as eight men and eight
ordinary job presses usually make
in that time. Letterheads and en-
velopes can both be printed at the
same time. The automatic is full
ly as interesting as our standard
linotype, if not more so, and as
soon as it arrives we will give sew
eral public demonstrations of the
darned thing.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20
KIDNAPPED GIRL IS ::
FOUND At SUPERIOR
FATHER TO OBTAIN CUSTODY
AS SOON AS HE SATISFIES
: = HUMANE SOCIETY.

Minnewaukan, N. D., Feb. 1G.-
James Michael's 12-year-old girl.
kidnapped three months ago from
the Grahams Island school, is in
charge of the Humane society of
Superior, Wis, an0 will be return
ed to her father as soon as he sat
isfies the society that he is the
proper person to have the child.
Mr.. Michaels today obtained
numerous affidavit from Mime
waukan business men in support of
his claim for the child, and goes
to Superior tomorrow or Thursday
to claim his daughter.
The kidnapping, Michaels charges
was brought about through his
divorced wife, as the result of a
threat made when the girl was a
mere infant, and when Michaels
learned of the woAnan's career be-
fore marriage. She had threaten
ed revenge then by taking the girl
into her own sphere of life, Mich
ael's charges.
< Recently Michaels was successful
in tracing the woman and his daugh-
ter to Superior, where the girl was
taken in charge by the humane So
ciety pending disposition of the
case.
Mr.. Michaels is a. former member
of the state legislature, and is
prominently known throughout this
district.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20

for another hearing. This was
the case wherein young William
McBain was sentenced to a year
and half in the state prison at
Bismarck at the Barnes county
term in November, having pleaded
guilty, but after he was committed
he was paroled and given an op-
|portunity for a new trial in Wells
county.
He appeared at a new prelimin-
ary hearing and again pleaded
guilty to the charge of infanticide,
and was sentenced again to two
years in prison, but was paroled.
His father-in-law was present at
the trial, and it is understood that
McBain is still wanted in Canada
by the authorities, but he is now
living in Wells county with his
young wife.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20

card asking that a man answering
to the description given, be arrest
ed wherever found and the Cana
dian police notified, Trailor was
in Bowbells Monday and took in
the wrestling match here. The
next morning he took the Ambrose
train for Flaxton, and there was
in the act of hiring livery team
to take him to Northgate when the
constable .pounced upon him.
Traitors description Tailed exact
ly with that given on the card. 1t
is understood that the card gave
the description of man who had
broken parole in Canada, but
Trailor insists that he served his
full term for horse stealing there,
and that the Dominion police have
nothing more to do with him. He
is sure that he is not the man
wanted.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20
biCkf0Pd is Granted Rehear-
! ing BY the Supreme Court

as the points presented and decid-
ed in the trial court and upon the
original appeal and in the majority
and dissenting opinions are con-
cerned.
"Since, however, on the petition
for rehearing the constitutionality
of the statute under which the de-
fendant was tried and convicted
has been raised and this point has
not been before presented, briefed
or argued a hearing on this sole
question is granted and will be
heard in the March term
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20
VALUABLE TEAM BELONGING
TO G. G. MENSING OF NEAR
WOBURN STOLEN.
Thief Caught Trying to
Sell Team al Estevan
CANADIAN POLICE HOLDING
THIEF AND PROBABLY
WON'T TURN HIM OVER.

The team of horses which c. c.
Mensing Of west of the city has
been looking for during the past
few weeks were stolen, and the
property was recovered by the own
er and the thief apprehended. This
team which is worth in the neigh
borhood OF $4O0 disappeared over
two weeks ago during blizzard
and since that time no track of it
could be found until last Saturday
when it was recognized at Estevan,
Sask., by j. A. Englund of Ken
mare. The thief had the team in
his possession and was offering it
for sale. Mr.. Englund said nothing
about the matter in the thief's
presence, but Immediately notified
Sheriff Stainhofer, who took the
next train for Estevan. The thief
grew suspicious in the meantime
and Left the property, vamoosing
himself. He was arrested the next
day near Roche Fercee by the
Canadian mounted police, and is
now being held by the Canadian
government on the charge of bring
ing into that country stolen prop
erty, and on the further charge of
smuggling, either charge of which
would land him for a long time
in the penitentiary. 1t is doubt
full whether the Canadian a:-,thori-
ties will turn him over to thu! !sher-
iff of Burke county.
AS soon as he was notified Of
the affair, Mr.. Mensing journeyed
to Estevan, identified his horses,
and brought them back home.
States Attorney Hanson and Sher-
iff Stainhofer are now in Canada
comforting with the authorities in
an endeavor to get the thief.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 16.-The
courts will get another legal scru-
nifty of the Bickford case, in which
Mr.. Bicl1ford was charged with and
convicted of embezzlement while
state treasurer. The case was TAX
en- to the supreme court, where the
lower court was affirmed, but on
appeal for a rehearing the court
this afternoon said:
1T is now here considered and
ordered that the petition be and
the same. is hereby denied in so far
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20
KID TRA|lOR ARREST
Ed AT F[AXT0N

Kid Trailor'', the notorious
horse thief, who during the past
few years has terrorized the set
tiers along the border, was arrest
ed at Flaxton Tuesday morning on
advise from the Canadian mounted
police, and was turned over to the
Canadian authorities at Portal the
same day. The arrest was made
by Constable Hugh Donahue. A
few days prior to the Kids appre-
he.nsion, Mr. Donahue received a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20
70 Provide Amusement for
PuDis Of b0Wbe||s Schools

The meeting called at the as
sembly room of the High School
last Saturday evening, owing to
the storm, was pot largely: attend.
ed. An hour. was spent in discuss
ing tlres various ideas of those
present and permanent organiza-
ton was formed to cooperate with
the. school board and the teachers
in making improvements in the
city schools. The permanent COM.
mittee consists of Messrs. Wiper,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20
TREASURES ARE
BURIED IN GRAVE
OLD INDIAN BURIAL MOUND
SAID TO CONTAIN VAIJ7.
ABLE ELK TEETH.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 19.
Somewhere in one of TIE
unmarked graves of the old
capitol burying ground lies
a fortune in old Indian or
naments.
An aged red man of Stand
ing Rock reservation alone
knows the secret of the hid
ing place. He has told a
garbled story to a white.
man, who is in Bismarck
now seeking to locate ex-
actly the grave that con-
tains the treasurer.
Years ago, before the
white men came to Bis
marck, the wife of a Sioux
Indian chief died and was
buried, the story goes, in a
shroud bed|eoked with elk
teeth.
The aged Indian at Stand
ing Rock, mere boy then,
was present at the burial.
He says the dead woman's
neck was adorned with a
necklace of glittering teeth
that wound twice around the
neck and hung to her feet.
AS we'll as he could, the
Indian described the old
princesses' burying place.
He declares that her grave
has been undisturbed, and
that only a few feet beneath
the frozen ground lies the
fortune in ivory waiting to
be claimed by the white men
who dare despoil the grave.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20

Phelps, Carter and Campbell, with
Mr.. Stenerson as secretary. This
committee met at the home Of Mr..
Phelps on Monday evening, having
with them Mr.. Kirkonnell, super
intendent Of city schools, and Pres
ident Carey Of the school board.
The needs Of the school were fully
discussed. AS a beginning the
committee authorized the purchase
of a considerable needed equipment
Continued on Fourth Page)
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20
AMBROSE BACHELOR
SHOOTS HIMSELF
BODY IS FOUND BY HIS
NEIGHBORS.

Ambrose, N. D., Feb. 19.-Axel
Larson, bachelor farmer, living
two miles south of Alkabo, was
found lying dead on his bed. A
neighbor called on him and found
the body frozen stiff. c. H: Hofr,
the deputy coroner, was called and
found it a case of suicide. He
had shot himself with his rifle, the
bullet entering just above the
heart. When found he was lying
with the rifle across his face.
Let us clean and repair your gas
lamps and put them in perfect
condition. H. M. Rowe & Co. If
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20
BURIED BY CAvE|N;
DUG HIS WAY OUT
BEACH MAN HAS NARROW ES.
CAPE WHEN Ignite COAL
MINE CAVES IN.

Beach, N. D., Feb. 19.--A. o.
Roof, a farmer twelve miles north
of Beach, had narrow escape
when his coal mine caved in on
him. 1t was with difficulty that
he dug himself out from under
the debris, and when examined by
a physician it was found his shoul-
der was dislocated and his back
Wrenched. His body was also
badly bruised.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20

to take place on Monday evening
of this week was postponed until
the next regular meeting the first
Monday in March at which time a
number of city ordinances will be
introduced for their first reading.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20
BRIDE OF y TOO YOUNG---
HE MARRIES ONE AGED 73

one-third their age. Last week Mr..
Hegel secured license and Mrs.
Marie Neuman was the other name
There was an unexpected hitch,
however, and the first license was
returned for cancellation and q
new one issued which bore the
name Of Mrs. Rosina Schultz. It
is insisted the first lady Of 72 was
too young.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20

Kuhn, N. D., Feb. 19.-Return-
ing a license to marry a 72-year-
old girl and securing a second per-
NIT to wed one that was 73 years
young, Christian Hegel, II years
old, made things happen In quick
succession recently. He and his
bride have a total Of $50 years to
their credit and the happy couple
feels as young as the average pair
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20

Louis Kuethe OF near Woburn
was among the prominent visitors
in the city on Monday of this week,
and The Tribune acknowledges a
very pleasant. call from the gentle
nEsh. .l........- ...
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20
cow AND DOG AT TAPPEN
FORM QUEER ATTACHMENT

Tappen, D.. ID. H Walner, lives
affection between
and dog The milk producer attached to the
that it if of sight
When walks the follows devotion
attached if it
her calf.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20
CHAIR SLIPPED, BUTCHERS
CHEEK WAS IMPALEO ON
MEAT HOOK, RIPPING CASH

Mandan, ~ D., Feb l9-When the chair on which he
standing while hanging his
shop slipped George butcher fell against
the meat rack hook impaed his cheek ripping
cash in the fesh He found till time
the accident nearly
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20
MCbA|N CASE Be.
FORE COURT AGAIN
day in twenty-five statce on
wedding anniversary. Ms.
IS AGAIN SENTENCED BY COURT
AND IS AGAIN LET OFF
ON PAROLE.

jamestown, N. D., Feb. 18.-At
the conclusiin of TIE last term of
court, held by Judge Coffey at Fes-
senden, the McBain case came up
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20

Repairs for any and all makes Of
stoves at H. NJ. Rowe & Co.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-02-20

The adjourned meeting of the
,ity council which was scheduled
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
PRESIDENT OF W. 0. T. U.
DIES IN PORTLAND ME.

Mrs. Lillian M. N, Stevens, who succeeded Miss Francis willard in 1898 to the Presidency of the Ma tional Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, died in Portland, Maine April 6, 1914, Mrs. Stevens was born in Dover, Maine, March l, 1844, and her home has always been within the bordors of the Pine Tree State. She was cd ucGted under New England's best instructors, which made her a lead CT among women-a leader of mark, ed distinction, and recognized as such abroad as well as at home. Prior to her marriage to Michael Stevens, who survives her. she did her first public work in the school room as teacher She was born a prohibitionst and early began tenn perance activities, for many years being reckoned as Neal DOw's chief CoadjutOr, and smce his death Vas recognized throughout the state as the leader Of the prohibition forces. To her more than to any ether per- son is due the victory achieved in the famous campaign of 1911, when all IiquordOm was arrayoi against Maine in the battle for ths retention of the constitutional p.OhibiJorg law.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
CRlNA'S YELLOW STREAKS.
Linked With the Country's Vast Beds
 of CheeSeIlko Loes5.

Some of the most characteristic im- Drcssions of Chiur ara connected with she great 1Dess GrI..., fiat covers the greater part of uora China. ln some places it reaches d.9,h nC l.1"D feet lr 2.O0O feet t is probably 30 wind borne accuuu.ar'or of GrioI mud OF fine desert sand r.miag ..nm the arid interior of Asia. It is u.i.om in com position and suUcl-.r. "ust"ati.itd splits vertically u@ ....uiEs land shells. but no water sl..s.
 The streams have cuJ down through the locss and are all deeply stained with its characteristic brown yellow. It is the loess that gives Us Yellow river. Yellow Sra. Yellow umunror- doubtless it suggested the imperial eol- or The northern portion of tae Hc- kmg-Uaukow railway passes through a vast yellow country. and the traveller scarcely sees a stone. a hi.l OF a tree. The soil and the vaterrourscs are vel low, the flat rou1vd houses are yellow. the walls of the cities aad towns arc yellow. The air is yellow with dust Everything that grows is yellow. even the yellow people and their clothing are powdered with the yellow dust
 The Iocss slices like cheese. Most of the mountain people hous, themselves by digging a cave in bank formed of this material When ulastervd il makes a clean. dry place, warm in winter and cool in summer. it's only drawback is in the matter of vonti,a- ton. Some of these dwellings are two or three stories high, have framed w5u- dows and doorways and are well fur nlshed.
 It startIcs you to look over 9 broad. Drairielikc country. divided into fields highly cultivated and see no highways. houses. people. or domestic animals. The roads have cut their way into the Ioess and run at the bottom of caugus, sometimes seventy or eighty feet Ggcp. The people have dug oUt their dweII- inCs and stables in the cliGs th0t line the roads and strr3ms.-ToUth's Com- panion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
KILLED
 BY BROWN BEAR

Captain Cunningham Uf HcTen- den boy, on the Boring sea side, brings the news to Seward of the killing of native huntee by big brown bear near Port Muller last October. The hunter, CoYely McKin- ley. in company with another, were bear hunting at the time and To- catcd a brown bear in Jho willows. They staIked the animal and when within shooting distance opened fire, killing the animal instantly A cecond brown bear, which Up to this time had not been seen, sud denly charged the hunters, knock ing both of them down and hor- ribIy mangIing Mckinley, who died almost instantly. The iHturiated animal then turned it's attention to the other hunter, and after biting and curftug the unfortunate man about for a while, disappeared in the willows. The wounded man was picked Up by some natives who happened to be passing by and was taken to Port Muller for treat ment and finally recovered-Se- ward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
I.5I M D.NI.D I
Like Every section in
 the Union, Receives It.

Alaska, Like Every section in
 the Union, Receives IL.
 People with kidney i3le want 10 be cured. When one suffers the . torturcs of an aching back. relief is eagerly sought for. There are many remedies today that re5ave, but 'rot permanently. DoaH's Kidney Pills have brought lasting results to thousands. Here is proof O. merit from this vicinity
 F. X. Sutton, tent anu awiug dealer, Room 6, Capitol uo.e' Bldg. . Salem, Oregon, says: "I had kidney
 trouble and rheumatism tor ten yc1rs and sometimes l wae laid up.
 Doctors did hot help mt. sharp pains extended through ny back and were most severe in my kid uevs and Iotns. Often wn~r work
 ing, I had to give up. l lest weight and was in very poor Goal.h. ! lad headaches, rested ba- Gule at Light and did not know what to dc. On a friends advice, l tried Deans Kidney Fills auJ t3 my surprise, they brought a great im- .provcmcat in few da.a, con- rinucd 10 get better ste1jiIy 1 got more sleep, my appetite Improved and the pains gradually &ut sure
 ,y, left me. After l had tscd three boxes of Doau's Kidney Pills, 1 was in better health than 1 had been for ten years and net a sign of kidney complaint remglged. The cure has been permanent. I gladly confirm the endorsement ! gave
 Deans Kidney Pills several years ago."
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
4 GREATER REMEDY THAN NASTY SALTS

Few people like to take physic, especially salts, because they are So djsaggeeabIe to take and because ot the gripping pains they cause. Eczul Ordcrlies enable YOU to take iess phg5lc, and all without griping' puIglug or excessive IoOseness. Salts and harsh physics usually give only temporary relief and olaen leave ,Ho bowels worse off than before.
 RaXlu Orderlies move the bowels promptly, and soothe, tone and strengthen the intestinal muscles, leaving them healthy and regular in action. They taste like candy and suu movement they cause is as easy and natural as though your bowels were in perfect health and You never had to take auy physic at all. We have so much faith in Rex .U 0rie-'ics that we urge you to try .ueM with the understanding that. if they do not satisfy you in every way, all you have to do to get your money back is to tell us. We honestly believe them to be sba best bowel remedy made. In vas. pocket tin boxes; loc, 25c, soc.
 You can buy ReXau Orderlies wIv aa The ReXall Stores, and in this town only of us.-Wm. Britt Gugg.st. Skagway, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
n-, M,u tn Get rounh.

Perhaps the most extraordinary of all methods or }rurGinG off cold is that al.Hp# ur some of the tribes of the Cma.f..a northwest. It is matter of u.O... THn 3oys when young are IT,. s..a.t u order to make their .... ..... aud then sent tO bathe in ... ...r [. =m rivers. On entering -r..- ....- -..g nro made to jir out of g.r.- .t .-.f without clothing, The .u...f..n, .~ that those wao survive ar, a.a 2. 8. uaknd in any weather r-.rn.u. tie .--htust discomfort
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
HOLDS SPECIAL
 CITY ELECTION

Hanes, April 21-James McQuinA and B. F. Benson vera chosen to the city council at a special election yesterday to fill the two vacancies caused by McQuinn, Benson and Tim Credon running a sic at the regular election April 7th. A fight was made because of their member ship in the Haines democratic club on McQuiuu and Benson. Six of tho couucilmeu are members of the club.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
Very Simple

WnanIv ou.r asked 8 surgeon why m. ofrrr.w of hanging is fatal
 Ur r..i.u. Because respiration is .rr.u.. circulation iS stopped, and rIu.G >mru-rs and rougests tine brain"
 .N." sa.G tnr archbishop. casting about tru Illustrations for his Logic, ' "it '- Hn.ausr the rope is not long en1u-n Ua allow the mans feet to meet thr ground"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-24
Only a Truce

"I understand the Slammers have made D. their domestic QuorreIs and are .u -.o"...- terms"
 "Nns." replied Miss Cayenne. Their congratulations remind me of thaw natwvga .wo freezes. which only makes matters worse" Washington Sta~