davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-08-14

Of great public Importance, the
case will likely eventually reach
the supreme COURT The history
of the case is interesting:
A workman employed by the
contractor building the new 500
depot at Minot was injured during
the construction of that building,
and later The sued the contractor
and the 500 line in McHenry coun-
ty. When the case came up for
trial at Towner, it was, by agree
ment of the parties, transferred to
Pierce county for trial and was
later tried at Rugby, the expenses
of the trial amounting to some
thing over $500 in the way of
costs of. Jurors, bailiffs, court Of
fcers, ETC., which sum was paid
by Pierce county. Pierce county
presented the bill to McHenry
county for these expenses and Nc
Henry county refused to pay on
the grounds. First, that the ex-
penses were chargeable only to the
county, where the case was tried,
and second, that the cause Of ac-
tion did not arise in McHenry
county, but arose at Minot, which
is in Ward county.
Tharaupon Pierce county brought
suit against McHenry county upon
the claim and the attorneys for
the latter county demurred the
complaint, which raised a question
of law as to whether Pierce coun-
ty may recover from McHenry
county at all. Under the North
Dakota statute such cases may be
commenced in any county in the
state With the right on the part
of the defendant to ask to have
the case transferred to the county
where the cause. of action arose.
In this case no such request was
made, but on the other hand the
case went to Pierce county by
agreement. The usual practice
in civil cases has been that the
county where the case Is tried
must stand the expenses. In
criminal cases there Is a statute
providing that the case must be
brought in the county in which
the case arises, and if transferred
the original county must pay the
expenses, but there is no such sta
tute relating to civil cases and
decision in this case will be await
ed with considerable interest,"
The attorneys were given until
Aug. IS to brief the case. Judge
Buttz informed the attorneys that
he would decide the case within
very few days after the briefs
reached him.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-08-14

the provisions of the bill for per-
hitting the settlers to take the
coal reserve lands, an appraisement
committee is to be named within
twenty days from July 20. This
committee will make it's valuations
of the lands and the department.
will then arrange for the opening
AS the appraisement for the 9th
er lands on the reservation was re-
garded in excess Of the real value
it is probable that the valuation on
the coal lands may be somewhat
less, although they are regarded as
the most fertile on the reservation
The opening of the coal lands to
settlement will be a great boon to
the reservation and will not only
insure it's rapid settlement, but it
is expected it will result in the
early construction of the Great
Northern across the reservation.
The 500 is now at work on it's res
ervation extension.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-08-14
JUDGE TC DECIDE
Who PAYS THE PIPER
COURT TO DECIDE WHO PAYS
COSTS WHEN CIVIL CASE IS
TRANSFERRED.

Devils Lake, n. D., Aug, Ia
Who pays the cost OF civil. litiga-
tion which is carted from ONE
county to another by legal pro-
cess? This is q question involved
in the case Of McHenry county
against Pierce county which will
be tried before Judge S. w. Buttz
of the second judicial district,
who has been invited by Judge
Burr Of Rugby to- hear the case.
In that q question OF law which Is
entirely new IN North Dakota is
Determining question
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-08-14
CHILD IS CRUSHED
UNDER BIG TRACTOR
is RUN OVER BY BIG ENGINE
WHILE ASLEEP IN A TALL
GRAIN FIELD.

Hebron. N. D., Aug. 13.-While
Ed. Miles was moving his big trac-
tion engine across the country.
preparatory to moving a house at
Golden Valley, he ran over a little
boy. killing him instantly. The
little 3-year-old boy had strayed
away from the home, three miles
north of Golden Valley, and after
getting about half a mile away had
lain down in the grass and gone
to sleep. His father, Philip En-
tzel, was working in the hay field
and the boy had not been missed.
When the tractor came along he
was directly in the path and was
not seen, nor was a sound heard
from him, but the engineer saw
his face just as the large wheel
rolled onto it. The body was
frightfully mangled.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-08-14
A SERIOUS MIXuP
OVER H0MEsTfADs
LAND OFFICE ACCEPTS FILING
ON LAND THAT HAS BEfG.7
ia5 SOLD. ~.--l-

Garrison, N. D., Aug. 13.s7 There
is considerable excitement over
some lands on the old Fort Steven
son reservation, which were sold
eight years ago direct to settlers
by the government. Recently,
through the Minot land office.
llomesteaders were permitted to
make filings. The original pur-
chasers had their lands in wheat
and the new claim holders have
damaged the grain and begun the
erection of claim shacks. 1t is
asserted it is double mistake on
the part of the Minot land office
people as the land is in reality in
the Bismarck district, if it is sub
iect to filing. It seems the land
was sold direct and the records
showed it still open for settlement.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-08-14

8 The people of Burke county and
especially those residing in the
vicinity Of Bowbells would like to
know what Game Warden b.. B..
McCutcheon of Minot thinks he Is
being paid for. During both last
year and this year chickens and
ducks have been shot promiscous-
" throughout Burke county and
the violators Of the law have been
defying the farmers to prosecute
them. During last week and TINS
at least six coveys of chickens
north Of town have been slaught-
cred. This illegal shooting has
been going on for. several years
and will continue just as long as
we have officials of such rotten
nature las that which Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon@ possesses. People have
come to The Tribune right along
and complained OF illegal shooting
IN the neighborhood of their farms
and we invariably told them TO
write to- Mr.. McC Cutcheon and sign
their names to the complaint ts. The
PANE warden has been inviting
thase complaints, but in each and
-iGlluary instance has positively ignorss
sed them vixen he received them: q.
{ Ia has been even failing to- ac.-
knowledge receipt Of the letters.
il one OF more instances he has
been met on the streets OF Minot n
ana was told by Bowbel lis people
sof the illegal sh oting that existed 1si 9.
1 here. and though he pronlf sed to5
look after q he has never 9 on one
so:
The Tribune has not zen :lIl the the
habit of 4 crit Using sta ate OF conn-s
styk offlclals when they were ere Y the g
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-08-14
PAL DA HITS YOUMANS
IN COURT ROOM
IS CAUSED AT TRIAL
OF MURRAY AT THE MA
GIG CITY.


Minot, N. D., Aug. 1O.-A SEN
sation was caused in the trial of
County Judge Murray at the court
house this afternoon when Judge
l.. j. Palda, counsel for the de-
Tense, struck Grant Youmans in
the face.
Judge Palda requested Youmans
to bring a certain note to the
trial and when Mr.. Youmans
handed it over t, him this after
noon, the lawyer struck Youmans
in the face with his fist.
An uproar was caused in the
courtroom. 1t looked serious for
a time as a large gathering Of So
cialists and anti-Socialists We're in
attendance at the trial.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-08-14

The Bowbells Feed Mill will
close down on Thursday OF next
week and will remain shut down
for several weeks while the rollers
for the mill are sharpened. 1t is
necessary for the mill to do this
about once year and Mr.. Perring
the owner of the mill picks out
the dullest time of the year in
which to get this work done.
Farmers desiring feed ground
should either come in before next
Thursday or they will be compelled
to wait until the rollers return.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-08-14
OPENING OF COAL
LANDS ON BERTH0LD
MUCH VALUABLE COAL LAND
g To BE THROWN OPEN FOR
NJ SETTLEMENT SOON.

Ryder, N. D., Aug. 13.-The coal
lands on the Berthold reservation
will be thrown open to settlement
between now and March 1. 1t
may possibly be done late this fall
but in any event they. will be Open
ed In time for settlers to do some
work early next spring. Under
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-08-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School at 1880 q. m.
In the evening at o'clock the
subject will be: SIS Church At
tendance Worth /. While ~ Discus
sion invited. +. ". Spence.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-08-14

VIM. Rowling on Thursday Of
last week found brass cover for
an automobile gasolene tank and
promptly brought same to The
Tribune Office with request that
we try to find the owner. J
4 During the last day of the coun-
ty fair Mrs. R. j. Wilson lost
small ladies' gold watch with hunt
ing case, and the finder will con-
fer great favor on her by either
sending 1t to her direct or leaving
same at The Tribune Office.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-08-14

The Rugby Milling Co. has oats
and barley for sale at it's elevator
in Woburn. 72t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
+. o. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 2, 1914
Sale Register.

February rs, i D. m, Horse. Cows. Heifers. and
F.rminE Implements Park % Sullivan. on roac
Ia.Iinr from Bachman' = Church to Deep Run
saturday February %. at l o'clock. four fine
horses two being fine bred stations; and farming
imnlements near Mt. Airy. N. Wood +. A
crawford. AuctiOnecr. and A- p SellmAn Clerk
WI w y. Stock and Farming Imp PIGMENTS VIVA
Mrr frey near B achman's Mills. on the Bach
mans Valley ROAD
March 10. live stock. farming implements ant
house furniture George n, Staub, At Wakefield
near Roop's Mill. u. III AlbauEh. Auctioneer
upton Marker. Clerk.
Wednesday, March 4th at II m, Registered
Guensey Cattle and Guensey-J ersey Grades.
Registered Berkshire Hogs. and IL Berkshire
Shoats Percheron Brood Mare Percheron leac
Horse \ Colt, pen India-Runner Ducks. 2 pen.
Highly Bred Black Minorca Chickens and Farm
ing Implements. G. Lynn Coane. on Baltimore
Reisterstown Turnpike. mile East Of Westnin
ster F. J. Albaugh. Auctioneer.
March 81 o "a. rn-. head Oh horses and mules.
milch cows, heifer. bull 2 brood sows with pig.
shoats and farming implements and household
goods B. H. Young, on Ridge road Ia miles
south Of Warfeldsburg on the late Robsrt Cor
such farm. +. a. Crawford. Anctioneerr-
March 70. y o'clock. horses A cows ID farm farm
one-half mile east of Frizelburg-
March IL, head of horses and mules. 81
head OF cattle. full line Of farm machinery. etc
Sc bill. Nelson "A. Brown, near Silver Run, Md
March 8. IL q, M. Horses Cows Hogs and gooc
line of farming utensils and household goods corn
barley &C. Edward Cummings. on road leading
from Meadow Branch Pike to Pleasant Valley
known as the Hughes Road.
Wedne day, March ii. at III o'clock. Stock anC
farming utensils. household goods. r. jacob
Wantz 81 miles from Westminster. between tn,
Meadow Branch pike and the Uniontown road
VIM Warner Auctioneer-
March la "A. n-. Stock and Farming Imple
ments w. o. Barnes. "a miles southwest Of
New Windsor. on the Stone Chapel road F. A
Crawford, Auctioneer.
March a. ii a. m. 6 head Of horses and mulos
l6 head Of cattle. lot of hogs. all farming nipple
ments kept on a first class farm. threshing separ
ator. Waterloo Boy Gasoline engine horsepower
William H. Lippy. one-fourth mile South o.
Melrose on the Jonas Roger farm.
March l6 10 n M is head Of Mules. ! driving
Mare 81 head of Holstein Cattle. Sheep; Hogs anc
mile south of New Windsor. on the New Windso
and Liberty Tsrnpike.
March II. Stock and Farming Implements Geo
"a. Bell. on Roop farm. at Meadow Branch turn
pike 2 miles from Westminster
March 19. I'm. Sto * and farming implements
Jesse A. Beir. near Bloom post-office. on tn
Bloom Road.
March 10. 1914. Liva Stock and Farming Imple
menIs- u Charles Halter. On miie from Bach
mans Mills the Jonas Blchm an farm.
March 19, large sale of Stock and Farming I'm
Elements. Edward Strevig. on the road leadini
from Friz ssburg to Pleasant Valley. &rGa V"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09

sTHE ANVIL OUTLASTS THE
HAMMER KNOCKERS PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE" While there hasn't
been quite the rush of a year ago,
still the sky is clear and everything
looks good ahead OF W.. YOu Wil
need Coal anyhow, and we've eOt 10
fn- sale. Our telephone is No. 227-
is vour move.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09

Some people are better than others,
but the fellow who thinks he is good
enough will bear watching.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09

The members of the Medford Grange
will hold a public installation Tues
day. January 18th, at o'clock, at
SmalIwood Hall. The officers are as
follows: Master, William II. Buck1ng-
ham: Oyerseer, David q. Hook; Lee
turer, Elias c.. Shipley; Steward.
George "A. Shipley; Assistant Steward,
Carroll Owings; Lady Assistant stew
ard. Mrs. Elias G. Shipley; Chaplain
Mr.. Grant Hook; Treasurer, Column
bus "A. Shipley; Secretary, john y.
Nelson; Gatekeeper, Jasper Bloom;
Ceres, Mrs. Ruth A. Shipley; Pomona,
Mrs. Emma Shipley; Flora, Mrs. Moan
Bowers. Michael vi Walsh and wife
will conduct the installation.
The largest fire at Pen-Mar since
the destruction of the Blue Mountain
House August occurred early Satur-
day morning, when the large casino
and skating rink belonging to y: ID.
Shipley was destroyed, entailing loss
of $4,000, together with the sLaDle
and carriage repository OF the Park
View Inn, belonging to Benjamin
Shockey, Waynesboro. The origin
of the fire il unknown. the Dlaze
va discovered by some of the resi-
dents Ia the vicinity OF Pen-Mar ana
the Cumberland Valley, two miles
away, who hurried to the scene, they
got there too late, however, as tne
ire burned the buildings and their
contents. The skating rink was one OF
the finest in that section, was erected
Him june Of last year and vas l6O Dy
HOO Feet iii size ard contained, in adol-
ton To the rink, four bowling alleys,
soda fountains, Confectionery store
restaurant, garage, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
BABY WAKES SLEEPERS.
Is Means of saving Occupants of burn
ing House.

Montpelier, Jan. 1.-The cry of a month,
old infant. smothering in smoke fumes,
led to the discovery of a fire which gut
ted the ell addition to the house at 81
River street, early this morning, and
which would probably have resulted in
the death by SuftoCation of FREDERICK
Pando and his wife, the parents of the
infant, had they not been awakened by
the cry.
Aroused from sleep to lind their attic
bedroom filed with smoke and flames
creeping up from fierce blaze In the
kitchen below, Pando and his wife, the
latter with the infant in her arms, rushed
to the door connecting their apartment
with the second floor of the tenement OF
Jose Crtz They found it locked. Pound
ing frantically with his fists upon the
panels, Pando succeeded in awakening
Mauo GdtoriS, asleep in tho adjoining
room The latter jumped from his hco
and Slipped the bolt admitting the Pan
dos.
Asleep i'm their beds in the front part
Of the house We're Jose Ortll. his wife.
Leouorc, their two children Amelio. Il
months old Fredico. three months old
and eight NAL: boarders. \ warning cry
from Garoris resgunded I rough thu
house ana All hurried, dressVd aild
left the house.
While several OF the boardor- viii
buckets of water attacked the fire
which had reached the Pando sleeping
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
AGED MANS SKULL
VI As FRACTURED
Autopsy on Body Found IN Hyde
Park Barn Leads to
Arrest.

Hyde Park. Jan. AN autopsy per
formed to-day on the body Of Henry Gro
we'll whose body was found Friday after
1t had lain for two weeks in barn on an
abandoned farm, showed that the skull
had been fractured supposedly by
shovel The fracture extended from the
top Of the right ear across the back or
tu, head for Eve and n half inches. Traces
81 paris green were found about the
mouth and nostrils and it Is thought
that the poison was placed there to sug-
eest that the man mot death by his own
act.
David Trudo, ut whose home Grove II
lived, has been lodged IN Jail to await
the outcome Of the investigation hctg
conducted by the states attorney. Gro
well left the home of Trudo about three
weeks ago ana had not been seen since.
An investigation of the premises whore
tho body was found IS said to nave re-
vcalcd evidence that the body was placed
there after death. CroWell was 20 years
old and unmarried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
DIOCESE TO BUY HOUSE.
Remington Property VIII BE Used rs
parOchiai Residence.

Bennington, Jan, "a telegram was
received here to-day from c. Floyd HUI
ing of Sioux City. la. stating that the
terms offered by the diocese of Burling
ton tor what is generally known as tie
Campbell house at the corner of Main
and Dewey streets We're satisfactory and
that the necessary deeds would be for
Wardcd at once. The property Is being
purchased by the Rev c. r. Carly, who
recently succeeded the late Rev. \. j.
Barron, as a new parochial residence for
st. Francis de Sales parish, The present
residence is at Old Bennington and the
new pastor desired a location nearer
the center Of the town
The price paid for the house is under
stood to be $1,000, 1t was built nearly
20 years ago by the late William Camp
bell, a manufacturer of cotton garments,
and cost i'm the vicinity of $4,000. The
interior finish, mostly quartercd oak, was
particularly expensive The oak used in
the house. it was stated to-day, could not
be purchased at the present time much
less than half the purchase price Of the
house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

was first barred by the cutting will have
been reforcsted by a new growth and the
scenic beauty will remain unmarried
Recognizing the difficulties which lie in
the limited transportation facilities, the
service decided that the contractors
should be allowed to construct a railroad
connecting Colorado and Utah with the
Grand Canyon, which heretofore has been
accessible only by the southern APP
proaches. For several years the con-
struction of such n road has been con-
sidered by various capitalists but it has
been stated that the lack of assured tiaf-
tic proved an cfioctual barrier. 1t was
pointed out at the department to-day that
Il contract Tor a billion feet of timber will
overcome this difficulty and provide %
commodity transportation, which with
the tourist ana local traffic included will
place the project on paying basis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

room. Gatoris ran from the house 70
summon help He met a ncichhor who
telephoncd to fire headquarters.
Flremen with one of the hose slcd= re-
sponded to what they were told was ID
chimney fire. AS they approached an
alarm from box 1873 was sounded, calling
out the other apparatus,
Upon the arrival of the firemen tine
ell from cellar to garnet was found to
be mass of flames. The fire was be-
tween the partitions and proved difficult
to handle. After Il hard fight the baz,
was cxtinguished with loss of about
500, Approximately $2Co on the house
which is owned by Edwin V. Lane. The
damage Is fully covered by insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
GYPSY AND BROWN
TAILED MOTHS SPREAD

Washington, Jan. 4.--Dcstructivc gyp
sy and brown tailed moths in New Eng
land have spread over about 1,20o square
miles of new territory during the past
season. Dr. l.. O. Howard, chiof of the
bureau Of entomology of the department
of agriculture, has reported to Secretary
Houston that the greatest spread of the
pests has been toward tho north, where
they have entered Maine AMI there has
been some new infestatiou in New Hamp-
shire. The infcstation to the westward in
Massachusetts has been slow, Dr. How.
ard said because of high winds ana tenn
peratures which occurred at such times
as helped blow some of the pests out to
@t;t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
VERMONT BREVlTIES.

Rutland paid about 81 00o for special
policemen during 1913 for enforcing
guarantees in houses of foreigners.
The latest census report shows that
there are aSS,52i fowls in Vermont and
about three-fourths Of them are egg
producers The annual production is T.
037 ,0S2 eggs.
Jonathan w Larrabee, aged - Years,
a veteran Of the 9Th Vermont infantry,
died Saturday at Rutland. He served
three years and nine months in Com
panN H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
HORACE ". BAILEY DIES
nited Stntcs Tnrshal for Vermont
Had Long Career of Public
Service.

Rutland. jan. 6.-Hovace Ward Bailey,
United States marshal for the district or
Vermont since 1905. well known through
out the entire state and one OF tin best
posted men In the commonwealth on the
history Of the Green Mountain people,
died at the Rutland hospital tonight, fol-
lowing an acute attack Of Brights dis
ease. Marshal Bailey had suffered with
this trouble and its complications for a
number of years and since 1901 had lost
both feet by amputation.
The first surgical operation was per-
formed on Mr. Bailey at the Rutland
hospital early In the summer Of 1907, and
i'm June of the same year ii became ncces-
sary TO amputate one Of his feet With
the aid of an artificial limb no was able
TO be about every day but in August
1913. the other foot became affected and
was removed
Marshal Bailey made rapid recovery
and was about his office regularly until
a few days ago when nc was taken sud
denly worse.
He was removed at once 10 The hospital.
( but the poison had gone through the
entire system and despite the efforts O.
gag "'l' '''i'S' ~ r a. '''' ''''c''
horace Nard Bailey was porn January
w. 30 III NeWouFN' son OF NlHah
nan ana Nolgau H. EATON Bailey. HIS
o"ucatIoh Wa Tor tHe most part obtained
III Iie o'u Ne"p"rN seminary ana %" be-
gan ms business career as a clerk n the
'""NaH mouse Nhito mountains. IL
taught the village school IN NeWburY fol
StNeral winters
MarshaI bailey was prominent in tn
. mercantile ana poltcai lie In Newbur,
"'luI coming TO Rutland upon his ap
, polntnent as United states marshal il
! Vclooer' E'd since winch time he ha
/ !Ned III Rutland. lie was a mcrchan
/ ana town clerk in NeUbury for 10 years
/ Il tax lister six years: town sup rlntend
ent Of schools ~ years.
lie was the author of a history Of oil,
NeWbury Seminary and of .:he Metho
dist Church at Ncwburg', and also OF 8
handbook Of the discovery and early his
tory OF Lake Champlain. the last for US,
in the public schools Marshal Bailey
wrote besides many articles on Yer
mont, contributing such articles TO tn,
daily and weely press. He owned wha
is probably the finest library on Yer
mont and Nermonters in existence. an,