davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-07

American dye makers it is declared not make fast ors but this assertion rcuted when the coors start running
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-07
THE GAG REMAINS.

Secretary of War Newton D. Baker has applied the gag army officers by reaffnng the gag rule put in force by his predecessor, Lndley NJ. Garrison
 question when Senators Jones and Pondexer of Washington state united at the request of certain organza ons at Spokane in urging the new secretary of war to permit Colonel Edwin F. Glenn to to Spokane and address the Daredness congress there
 Colonel Glenn is the army officer who recently dscrbed the army pahetic and made other critical obser vations which received attention from higher up.
 Replying to Senators Jones and PondcXter the secretary of said the subject of preparedness is that is receiving attention all the country and requests for the assistance of officers to make addresses on the subject are so n that cit has been found impossible to comply with such requests without serious interference with the duties of such officers and the consequent dcrmen of the interests of the military service"
 The facility with which the United States slips out of his solemn word?
 ---:o:---
 The capture of Villa rapidly is assuming the general tiguration of political promise.
 They're going to have daily prayer for week in the Seattle business district That isn't enough.
 
 President Wilson well may cxcaim, in paraphrasng ia predecessors "A raoad! My kingdom for raroad!'' American dye makers, it is declared not make fast col o but this assertion is refued when the colo start running There will be interesting developments to record the Republican territorial convention within the next week ten days
 Money is usually big factor in politics, especially in Sc ae but do not believe that Aaskans would sell them selves for 'mess of pottage'
 Paying political debts with other peoples money-thas s of the charges against Lorimer it And ism that the general rule in politics.
 From reports the Republican territorial convention develop into poodle campaign the part of certain who desire to control of the party.
 
 Nature takes of She is about to compel to bareooted and thus rid nobbed and suffering feet of cral centuries accumulation of and bnOns Leather IS going beyond the reach of most of
 There from which mankind flee as 1t to the ueost of the earth cannot escape We notice that despite the ravas of transportation prunes continue to be written into the bill of fare of soldiers in Mexico. It is beginning to look though Cordova is the political in the game present being played within the ranks of the Republican party. We led to this belief from the fact that L. P Shackefod has established his headquarters here
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-07

President Wilson well may cXcaim, in paraphrasin9 nous predecessors "A rairoad My kingdom for a raiIr
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-07

They're going to have the daily prayer fo Seattle business district. That isn't enough.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24
Socialists Make
Up County Slate.

BY far the most enthusiastic
meeting Of the members OF the So
cialist party ever held In Burke
county took place at Ignite on
Monday OF this week when dele
gates from various parts OF the
county gathered to nominate the
county ticket. Every delegate
present seemed to be more enthus-
iastic than ever, and all went home
from. the convention with a deter
mination to work harder for the
interests Of the party than they
ever worked before. The candi-
dates nominated at this convention
are all able, honest: and trustworthy
men, and men who would hold
their Offices, in case:'they were elect
ed, with great credit, to both them
selves and the county. No one
can help but admit that it would
be difficult matter to put. O. strong
er. ticket in the fields ssThes Social
lists have putS:in a, lot of work in
Rnrke.c6untyS during the past few
years. and at several elections came
within only a few votes of electing
their nominees. The Tribune is Of
the opinion that they are stronger
now than they ever we're before,
and that at least two or more OF
their candidates will be presented
with certificates of election after
the votes are counted next fall.
Following is list of the nominees
of the Lignite convention held Mon
day:
representatives. j. A. Bailiff, S.
S. Semingson and Otto Moody.
County Auditor. o. S. Hohapelid.
Register of Deeds, G. A. Witty.
County Treasurer, Il. A. Owings.
County Judge, Chas. Anderson.
Clerk of Court, Paul Pommier.
Sheriff, Jim Stewart.
Coroner, H. F. Pommier.
Surveyor, r. v. Goodkaston.
Commissioner, End District, G. A
Bull.
Commissioner srd District, Mr..
Feigel.
Justices Of the Peace: f. l..
Marks. 0. D. Stompro. Martinus
Dahl. and John Stewart.
Constables: Frank Kaser, j. r.
Jensen, Fred Burau and Nose De-
gree.
No candidates were nominated
for the Offices of states attorney
and county superintendent of
schools.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24
Miner at Noonan
Explosion Victim

IL .
Ambrose Tribune: Jens Hagen
OF this city, who has see.. en- ploy-
ed for the past three months in
thessT Truck coal mines near Noonan
was the. victim OF q most unfortun-
ate accident last week Thursday
night while at work in the mines
preparing a charge of dynamite for
a .shO He was in the act OF
filing the powder, horn from a
keg Of powder when there was an
explosion which left the under
ground: room In total darkness and
blew the victim about 80 feet.
Twenty-Five men! were at work in
the mines and they instituted a
hurried search for the cause qf the
disturbance. They entered the
darkened room of Hagen and soon
saw blaze which revealed the
PROSTATE form OF the man whose
clothes were on fire. The clothing
was hastily removed and the un-
,conscious man taken to the Noonap
hotel where he. is being cared for
by a nurse and physician. Mrs.
Hagen was Summoned right after
the accide ent ana she /, left On: Fri
Days train for Noonan where she
found her husband ii az serious
condition. The mine D workers re-
sponded liberally TO q subscription
fund tll and 500 was raised for the
unfortunate ma an.s ,ss3
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24
WOMAN \ 4 TAXES . S !: SHOT '.!.|
At 'P|EEP|NG TOM

Melville. III. D.. March 23.-The
man who has on several previous
occasions annoyed and frightened
people by peeping into their win
.doWs. came very near to meeting
with q well deserved piece Of cold
lead when he Visited q home IL the
northeast part Of town. s3s.S ", The lady
sof the house heard someone walk
Ing near ths house sl.e lst the g Ss
aware that the. dog was n. not ugly
as he paid no attention to the ant
NAL. The Indy then turned OUT
the lights and .look out Of the
window and saw man Gro ouch-
Ing nnde the 1edg she rushed
upstairs where two other ladies
were and took y shot At the proW-
5ler, but owing "a tho bad light,
missed him sss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24

serving a life sentence for murder
The warrant was sworn out by J.
A. Hardin, assistant yardmaster at
the Missouri penitentiary. The
hearing will come up on the habeAs
corpus proceedings when the off,
cials asking tor his return to Mis-
souri, have time to get whateHer
evidence they desire to present.
Tho litigation involves some IN
teresting things. The BertiAdn
system of Identification is largely
what the officials are relying on 10
identify the man whom they claim
escaped from the 2enitentinry in
1906. At that time there were flo
reliable thumb prints and some tof
the special marks. pf.-identiflcatfdh
recorded .in the description which
Mr.. Hardin has with him. do not
agree exactly with those OF ,ale
prisoner. The other side conts4ds
that these charges are only.abe ito
the difference in the age H tl,e
man when they were recorded and
now. ...:,,E4s
Willis, the officials claim, was
to ninety-nine years in
the Missouri penitentiary for mir
der and escaped shortly after he
began serving his sentence. - He
was sentenced under the name OF
Franklin.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24
ana the body was brought to the
Van Fleet und taking parlors
where II, iss being prepared for

ssI1n = 05kCE%3i5l UA00A tStHA46 ~ RtAa AOA .
where II. iss being prepared for
Burial. 55-ss Re a
/ q. The body WAS dressed in a fairly
good suit of clothes in fair condi-
ton. There lis about two weeks
growth of: beard on the face. The
5tnir is redish B ii #s color There
were no marks Of violence on the
body and no ind ications that he had
met with foul play. II !
The pockets uff q his clothes were
filled with char, indicating that he
had been engaged as a thresher.
during the threshing season.
a The body was found about half
mile from the farm buildings and
;about the saina distance from the
'pAb bile road: He had never been
nployed on the Person farm and
seems to hnye been san entire
stranger.
NO inquest Will be held on the
body as the officers after making
san investigation of the matter de-
cidcd that it would throw no light
on the cause pf his deathsto- hold
an inquest and will not do so.; sHe
evidently died from some illness
and had probably lain in the eahay
stack for DAYS before death came.
The hay stack had not been bother
ed since last fall and his presence
there was unknown to the people
on; the farm. 3: ":
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24
.ALEG E0RGtP|ES
!. !. IN LIQUOR PETITIONS

} bismarck, I. N. d., March 23.-Ex-
tansiye forgeries are alleged to
have. been resorted to in the at
tempt to prevent the state bootleg
ging law, passed by the last legis-
lature. from becoming operative, is
the charge made by prohibition
forces Of the state. Such forger-
les, it. is claimed we're made on
the petition which proposed the
referendum of the bill to the peo-
pie for sas vote.
4 Atty. Gen. Henry Linde, whose
ruling to. the effect that the petit
tions referring the bootlegging act
are insufficient. was long expected
by the prohibition forces that have
been interested in the question.
They laid the contention before
the attorney general that many
legal. were forged. 4
1t also is charged that sheets Of
nacaes from petitionE of another
%na!ssTe were. antrodnced into the
bootlegging iretere nd11m petitions. N
Under the terms OF the. boot
Logging act.S enacted by the last
legislature the: offense of peddling
liquor is made a prison proposi-
tion, and the term bootieggere is
made so broad as. to cover all, op-
orators in liquors. including travel
ing men soliciting for orders.
1t is understood that the ques-
tion will be brought !. before the
courts -; -; "a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24
SAW Deer FROM
RIVER At V|LIIsT0h

Wi1liston; NJ. b. March "a
spite of state game laws 8hlch de.
clare a closed season to ! a2a. WI.
liston men 4 have he'll a sefsfal suci
cessful deer hunts this week AS
a. result three live; deer are rot!
safely housed in the citys ana ress
ports from a party Of hunters wlle
left early this morning SAY tha::
they will return late. this afternoun
with a hall: dozen mote deer res:
cued from the ice where tile ~ Is;- IS
Ssourl river has oVerdoHed the rfIT;;
er5 bottoms west OF the dity 5sf | |
III Forced from their usual : ha nrltf
by the foods, the deer have take
to the hills In considerA bic NUM-
bers, while many are stranded on
the ice and are unable to secure
feed Although the ice is thick i
enough to bear their weight. the
deer cannot make any keatiway IL
crossing it because they / are 3ull.
able to stand on the smooth slip
perry surface. s. .5 III ,i
Tuesday deer was rescued from
a floating cake of ice. g. few miller
above the city by a party Of bust
nCSo AAV1l ACdNSus w. n ASSSsASf
son. When brought ashore tht
animal was half frozen and Instead
|of showing fear of the men whf
had brought 1t off. seemed to appre
ciate the situation and to be crate
full for the pains taken to save itf
life. 553 : h i..SSa:5 81. .
| IA party of thirty went to Todd
on Wednesday where twelve to fif
teen deer were hudd1ed on the, icl
mile from shore. Several Of tho
animals We're completely exhausted
while. all had apparently abandon.
ed attempts to reach the short
across the wide expanse Of ice
Owing to- the, thin ice rescue was
difficult, but two Of the animals
were brought ashore and anothe!
party went back this morning t
get as many others as could be, SO
cured. n. 81 ..Ss 81
The deer are being sheltered ant
fed and as soon as. normal condi.
tions are restored on the river bot
toms will be turned loose to seek
again their native haunts. a
IA , :
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24
HggR H { | l|' WANTS ! | / Be-
ssECCREIAR { / State

NJ Reeder 81 .; March rorm-
sal SannouilceraeI has Just beer
made bysSL Hjort OH this city
that lle Will BE- IA candi IA ate for, nae:
Eretary of state all Ting the republi:
cans AtO# nominate him sthat post
agatnst Ihomas B Hall the pres.
sent sincunl bent, VIM yillS seek se'
election.
I1jOrt WAS on lces inS the news:
spaper business twin etties
being editor of "a Faedrela andet
and Emixrate11 !, rom 1886 to 188 81,,
|sfie also served Iaa da reside lent III tllel
United scand INA s,inser @ S5oi
4aAmeEie ana Kas a diirec AZ of Yoca]
work AZ tthe Llthe hera a ladies' saen:
yinary ats Rsd. in finn. lor si''I
sl . Nj. HJort hlasI Ibesn 81 / A a embef oi
sthel kota lekt ktslat atlrs III
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24
ENGINE | IN BtNI|s ! / ! EMO |'I|l
0E DEPOT IN

Williston, N. ID. March ~ "A
strange accident happened in Viii
ligton when a switch engine push !
ing a few freight cars ahead of it,
along the freight house side track,
which hzs its termination only a
few feet from the passenger depot,
Rbattered right through .ne east
end OF the building, knocking the
wall out entirely the full width ard
height of the freight car. Aside
from this there. was no damage
done. Who was to blame for the
accident could not be learned.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24
TO CHARLES A. HOYT, !;
PUBLISHER FI4AXTON TIMES

In the last issue OF your hnlf
printed and less intelligently edited
paper you through either ignorance
or desire to deliberately lie :are
charging the publisher Of The Trlb-
une Of obtaining money under false
pretenses from the county. You
state that The Tribune received an
order for 1000 post cards from the
county treasurer recently. and dolly
cred only 1900 and would pro6ab
ly put in bill for the amount Or
deded. You have charged The
Tribune with various crimes dur
ing the past year. but az you have
the reputation for telling very lit
tie truth and very few Of your
readers believe anything you say in
your paper, The Tribune paid no
attention to your writings, knowing
that they were written at the IN
stance and request Of one John 1to-
mine. who did not pay as much at
tention to the state laws as he
should while in county office and
was compelled to turn over s167
back to the county almost Year
after he was checked out. Romtpe
seems to have very little regard
for the truth. and you seem to- be
even worse. AS said before The
Tribune ordinarily pays little at
tenton, to an insignificant fgermt
like. you. and eEca .aow We 90 not
want to open an argument With an
ignoramus of your stamp, who is
willing to stick up for most anyone
who is willing to pay you for 1t.
You have no doubt noticed that
your paper was the only one in The
county that upheld Romine in his
violation of the laws of the state;
you even seem to think he did
right when he came. very near get
ting away with $167 Of the conn
ty's money. We have not been
disputing you no matter what you
or Romine said in your paper up
to the present time, but when you
start duplicating the county & Of
ficers in your dirty lies, we believe
that it Is about time to call you.
The Tribune has deposited S1OO in
the First National Bank Of Bow
bells which will be paid to you or
anyone else who will furnish proof
that the county treasurer's Office
did not receive the required amount
of post cards or any other printing
since we have had the contfact
for the county printing. County
Treasurer M. c. Hagen. County
Auditor G. X. Melby. and II. NJ.
Westrum. who acted as deputy
treasurer during the past three
years. have all admitted to The
Tribune that they are willing to
60 on the stand at any time :@sand
swear that during the time they
have held their offices we have. as
FAR as they know, delivered every
thing that was ordered and paid
for, that the treasurer's Office was
never short Of anything ordered
from this paper. Now II you want
to keep on publishing your dirty
lies. go to it, but we want thespeo-
pie to know who is paying you for
publishing them. The Tribune; has
always given everyone square
deal. and will continue to do So
but can so much be said Of you, or
Romine? .35
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24
'pIiEY IslJIsN G GO OIls
5S5 ! Old SJ1I1PIiER ABOUT
& This; MANS HOME

V'ilfordd !. Al 81 p. :, orch y 8. Oscar
Wsllan did what any other mar,
$Sonld do und derS the same circum-
sstancss
5% NeAans heard ii cat paving around
the doors OF his I'd ONE: % he opened
the Slonts and IlleaYed his shoe II
the
Was cat itts8 :ssasn't thar
kind Il ols lsa n "a q.
SKass d pole tssI and thai, the
sonl excuse thereS aa "a rs printing
sthlll nEs ttss that Vellan,s
$dd mixed and they're
5bul t.l saipl l'lar Al q 3 pur t.eer n
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24

sg'a|ti|ael | Buit J ]. Man. u il
Face Char Sc

Sentinel Butte. N. D.. March %.
Alexander Abbott, a single NAH
who formerly resided southeast 81
town. was arrested at the instance
of A.. L. Martin on a charge tif
taking mortgaged property out .toi
the state. It seems that the young
fellow went. to Montana last fall
and took with him certain mort
gagged property without the neces-
sarya and laWfHi preliminary OF
paying the: amount due on the
mortgage. Mr. Martin held the
mortgage and recently when R1;slle
came back here he swore out q
warrant for his arrest. He was
bound over to district court and In
default of a. bond is; spending the
sinterY Yening time in the, county; iail.
- :
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24
yllinot i ! Han | I / y ]! anted !
Pris N Officials

Minot, N /. b. Ach. IS 5. ohm Will
alis, who has been cond ducting 9
restaurant la this cit for some
thing like three years, Was arrested
yesterday on a 81 warrant charming
him with being an sescaped cons
vict Following his arrest he eIns
Sployed ttorney 10 Greenleaf.
who Inst tituted hab abeas Ss corpus pro-
Sceedings ana u a ghtS Will be- made
sto prevent his being taken back sto
Missouri from the $penite entiary of
sNshieh stats he tss scharg ed with hay-
M = l I! 4 q \ erl n - =
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24
H||.uI||bby' | 5 Love Was
Valued too High

s Devils Lake, N. b., March 2s.---
Mrs. Lily Smith had the affection
OF her husband placed too high, ac-
cording to the jury in the Ramsey
county district court. The verdict
read when court opened awarded
Mrs. Smith $500 in her suit fo,,
$4,000 against Miss Lulu Smith,
sister Of the man in question, who
was charged with alienation Of af-
sfections. The defendant made no
appearance in court but the case
proceeded just the same, jury
hearing the testimony Of the plain
tin and fixing the damage suffered.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24
f|AMll / I'M | HAS / 5. ]
VERY CLOSE CALI

Chnrlson. N. ID. ], March lei
win Hartsoch and family had @a:1
exciting time while: crossing the
river on their return from Ray ii
Between the time OF their going
to Ray and their arrival at the llr--
Ser on the return trip, the river had
risen to such an extent that. the Ice
y was under seVeral feet OF ter;
When they neared the south
shore the sleigh struck break III
the ice and sank and their little
girl fioated out from the: seat III: the
box bnt prompt action ena bled Mn.
gHartsochs to reach her and bring
her safely to shore t'73
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24
.hOUNTRA| WANTS {
.BIGGERCQUllY BOARD ]

Stanley N. 10 Ma,,ch % 22s - P'etiy,
tions are being circul lated lin Noun
d trail county asking the creation of
q i've commissio ioner distr ricts. These
would replace the present system
i 81 three districts, increasing the
membership Of the count board,
Twenty per ce6t OF, the heS voters of
!. the county nnAst petit ion the co.l1l- ;'
1ty board FOR sactip ion before an eiec.
ton can sbe cailed q iss pro opposed a.
j to hold the zeleetioit at the time fm 4 "a 4
4 the Jnne primarie
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24

. q 7 -
Ed. b: Peters and Louis Kuethe:
of near Woburn We're in the city on
Monday Of this week, and while
here the latter ordered advertising
for a big auction sale to be held at
his place on the 25th. Mr.. Kuethe
recently sold his farm to Mr.. Peters
and intends to take a layoff Of q
couple years before going into any,
thing for. himself again. His farm
Is one Of the best in the vicinity Of
sM,oburli. IA He has owned lit for
many years, and each year made
substantial improvements. Mr.. Pot
ers is one sof the best farmers in
Burke county. and we are glad to
note that he got possession OF as
good i a place Ms Mr.. Kuethe's Y
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24
.R!|oyday Entertained
BY kenfnare Lodge

The second annual group meeting
Of, the Masonic lodge> in the Thir.
teenth District, consisting of thos;
in Divide, Burke and Renv'lle
counties, was, held at Kenmare IL
the afternoon and evening of March
|tl6. The first degree was eSempli-
fled by Bowbells lodge the second
by Portal lodge. and the third by
Kenmare lodge. About $50 mem
bers of the order attended the
meeting.
At $500 p. m. the ladies of the
Eastern Star served an elegant din,
ner. Following the dinner a p:o-
gram Of music and addresses was
enjoyed. Among the speak srs
were District Deputy Grand Maste,
c. J. Campbell, Grand Secretary w.
y. Stockwell, Rev. E. A. Hall. Rev.
F. B. Sapp and Gov. L. B. Hanna.
Everything possible was done by
the Kenmare Masons to make tn:
meeting an enjoyable one for all
who attended and every visitor will
look back upon the occasion as one
at which the fraternsl spirit vas
instantly in evidence. II.
The next meeting goes to Mohall,
sometime in the spring of 1917.
Meetings of this kind are new in
North Dakota, but in many of the
eastern states have been held for
years. They afford members from
neighboring towns an opportunity
to become better acquainted and
also give an opportunity for study
of the history, laws and usages of
the fraternity. MI
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24

# g. Mensing, who for several, years
worked the 8Chas. sHaberle farm. Is
selling all his personal property al
public auction on Monday; March
.27thasl He has decided h to 4 Quit
larming and bought a. half inter
est in the Model Cafe ut F'1axtons III
spartnership With Mr.. Kagel. Mr..
Mensing is q hustler all the way
through and we areasure that he
will make good In his new place.
He was in the city Monday distrib-
uting posters for his sale. st:S
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24
County;

sturally turn to the events leading
up to- the state primaries the lat
ter part Of June. At the June
primaries candle dates will be nom
mated for both branches OF the
national congress. for state, legisla-
tive and for county offices; and my
announcement Will be made within
III short time 955E 81:
Because OF the governor illness
in Copenhagen. which compelled
him to remain away longer than he
had intended, !, runors had Sgained
currency that he might not run for
senator sss