davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-03
sLACKERs CRITICISED

Cosnty Judge j. T.. Finke has no
lime for slackers In county offices.
lie rightfully believes that a com
" oIIicer's place Is In his office dur.
ing office hours. He does not think
1t is right for the county officers to
Do out threshing or conductine A
gumshoe campaign for reelection
in fact he thinks they should attend
strictiy to tie business OF the coun-
The good Judge surely practices
what he breaches. He does his
preaching at the school house rallies
nights and is found always at his
desk during the day time. He finds
no fault with the league officials.
put recalls how in the old days the
county officials used to carry ON
their farming interests and other
business while the duties OF their
oilices were performed by the depu-
ties, and that it was often impossi-
BILE to find them for weeks at a time.
He praises Auditor Kopriva, Regis
ter OF Deed: Summers, Clerk of
Court Stitt, and County Supt. OF
Schools Mary p. Stannard for al
ways bing found looking after their
offices. His predecessor and pres
ent opponent always had a deputy
in the office. but the good Judge
says: there is work for only one''.
and he feels 1t Is his duty to be
tnere himself. He sure hates slack
ers
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-03
ENGET FOR co. TREASURES


OF all the men out for county Of
fices this year we do not believe
that there Is a more popular one in
the bunch than Iver Enget OF Col
umbus, candidate for county treas
urer who has already visited many
OF the places in the county and is
being received with open arms where
ever he goes. He Is man that is
at all times very pleasant to every
one, has ways about him that ap-
peal to everyone, and we don't be-
lieve that he has an enemy III the
world. There Is one office In the
court house which Mr.. .Enget Is es-
pecial1y fitted for and that is the
office Of treasurer to which he as
pires. This office requires i man
who~is accurate, neat and accommo-
dating and Mr.. Bnget does not lack
In any OF these qualifications Il
Columbus where he lives and where
he Is best known the people know
that the office OF treasurer will be
properly conducted IL Mr.. Inget n
put at the head of 1t. They know
AZ will be on the jcb himself at all
times, giving the work his personal
attention, and that things VIII be
running smoothly as possible dur
Ing all the time he Is holding this
office. They know there wont be
any unnecessary clerks sitting about
|drnN1ng their salary md they know
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-03
CELI1BRANT CARVED Al
.COLORED Club f3ANQUEE

Fargo, N. D., Nov. It was IA
dies nieht at the Colored Working
Men Club Thursday night and q
big feed with turkey and All trim
mings But the turkey was not the
only thing carved for Bob Jackson.
one of the participants, Is in one of
the local hospitals with nearly q
dozen knife wounds ia his body.
None az the wounds are serious and
he will recover, II was said last eve
ming.
Ira HoWry was arrested yesterday
charged with assault with a danger
Gus weapon. He was a9rainged in
police court and his hearing will be
hold Monday. when Il III expected
Jackson Will be able To testify Dur
I'M the tree for-all which followed
the sta6b 6bing Howry was hlt over the
Head With b beer bottle police said.
and lles "A ngIC woufld III his head
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-03
LOOK OUT FOR
ROAR BACKS

The leaguers Of Burke county
remember how their opponents at
temped to discredit League county
officials by circulating letter writ
ten by the one time euftor of The
Tribune, a Carl Nelson, who was
sore at Senator Ingerson because he
(Nelson) was discharged by the
Board Of directors of this paper. The
letter was intended to discredit the
Bowbells Tribune and Senator In
gerson as we'll as some Of he coun-
ty officials. The parasites don't
like The Tribune because it reports
the actual facts in regard to coun-
ty affairs. II they embezzle the
county, village or school funds we
tell you about it, When it is prov
ed against them after they have
denied &c and fought It through the
courts, but are finally made to dis
gorge, The Tribune tells you about
that. too. We give you the news
even # Il shsws up the parasite In
! bad light
Senator Ingerson shows up the
injustice OF their system Of expoit-
ing the peoples credit and manipu-
lating thsir markets, and they don't
like It. So they hire anyone they
can to make insinuations and tell
outright falsehooas to discredit The
Tribune and the senator before cleo
tion. III
Before the primary we got next
to their names and ID the last issue
OF the Tribune before the primary
we answered the charges so COM
pletely and fully that there hasn't
been j. peep out Of them since.
They don't like the senator because
he is fighting your battles: They
don't like The Tribune because 1t is
doing the same thing.
They may make another dirty
eleventh hour attack but we know
how you will answer it IL they do.
You will re-e1ect Ralph Ingarspn,
state senator Of the 4 9th district
and you will not forget to vote for
the BoWbells Tribune Tor county Of
ficial newspaper.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-03
sTANNARD FOR co. suPT

As time goes on Mary e. STAN
nard, present incumbent and a candi-
date for reelection to the office Of
county superintendent Of schools Of
Burke county, continues to grow
stronger every day, and 1t IS now
conceded that she will win over her
opponent by a vote of at least two
to one. Miss Stannard has been
busy with her school work and this
has prevented her from making
much of campaign, but there seem
to be large number OF people in all
parts of the county who have taken
great interest in her election ard
have been working hard for her
benefit. We do not believe there
is single person who knows Miss
Stannard or has heard Of her splen-
did record hut what believe as we
do that 1t would be for the best in
terest Of the schools OF the county
to have her continue in this office.
She has put the schools Of the ccun-
ty in class where they rightfully
belong at the least possible expense
and will continue to conduct the Of
flee in the same efficient and econ
somic manner in the future.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-03

notices. The Tribune solicits the
vote and support OF all voters, mon
and women who believe Ia efficien-
cy Ia county affairs, and in getting
full value for the taxpayers, money.
This paper ii the only one IN the
county With countrywide circllla-
tion, which ii not limited to any
city or territory, but circulates III
All parts Of the county, and Ii the
only one ia the county that always
has ana will continue to uphold the
best interests of tho farmers. Di1si-
ness and rofes1f0nal men and WO-
men Remember N vote Tor the Tri--
bane1next Tuesday ss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-03

Regina, Sask., Nov. 2.-Lee Dill
age. brought to. Regina Friday after
he had waived extradition proceed
ings at Fargo, N. D.. was formally
charged in provincial police. court
here this afternoon with the MUIR
der Of Paul Matoff, at Bienfait, on
October 3. He was also charged with
the theft OF 5000 from Matoff. No
plea Was taken and the prisoner was
remanded to jail until Nov. 4, which
Is the date fixed for the hearing Of
the preliminary trial Of Jim Lacoste
held at Weyburn on the same charge
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-03
MEMBERS
ASK ACCOUNTING

Fargo, N. D., Nov. Summons
and complaint in an action for an ac-
counting was filed in the Cass coun-
" district court yesterday against
Lne Equity Exchange and the Of
Ulcers and directors OF that concern
by Burke and Burdick, attorneys
for Emil Piper, Ole Mattson, Alfred
Hunter, K. o. Brake, X. p. Sat
rom and H. M. Critchfield. stock
holders in the Exchange. Judge "a.
I. Cole set November s, as the date
on which the defendants are TO show
cause why such an accounting should
not be made. s.
The complaint in this case alIeg-
es that the plaintiffs have been de-
frauded through the management
Of the Equity grain pool, It IA al.
SO charged that certain officers Of
the Equity Cooperative Exchange
have organized dummy selling agen
cies to which the grain In the pool
has been sold, these agencies ID turn
selling the grain at a higher grade
and price than that at which they
purchased 1t from the pool. The
complaint alleges that the members
Of the pool were defrauded out OF
as high as Is cents per bushel thru
these alleged manipulations. 81
J. M. Anderson, president. was,
until last spring active manager os
the Exchange. AT q meeting of the
directors in st. Paul in September,
Mr.. Anderson brought charges
against g. A. Thfel, secretary and
8B. J. League, treasurer, alleging
that they had been falsifyine the
records OF the Exchange and had
committed other irregularities. The
board subsequently issued q state
ment to the press that Auderson's .
charges had been without basis and
the accused officials exonerated
League later resigned, II was said.
and president Anderson was given
leave Of absence until the stock
holders held their annual meeting
In Fargo next january. 4
One Of the directors said last eve
ming that none o1 them believed any
OF the directors were criminal1y In
voled In the alleged manipuIations
but that they had suffered losses
through It Just as the plaintiff had.
He said that the action Tor an ac-
counting Is backed BY more than 4
hundred members of the pool.
-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-03
MITCHELL WILL
MAKE Good COM.

The voters OF the First Com
missioners District are awake to the
necessity of a change OF county
commissioners in that district. The
facts in regard to where the money
for the county road fund is levied
and raised and where it has been
spent have been brought out at the
school house meetings.
Townships in the first district,
such as Roseland, Bowbells town
ship, Minnesota, Northstar and Lake
view have a great deal higher tax
assessment than Clearly township
over where Commissioner John
Grnbb lives. Nevertheless, while
such townships as Roseland, North
star, Minnesota, Bowbells, Ward,
Carter and Lakeview each pay into
the road fund about twice as much
in county road tax, none of them
have gotten county roads to speak
of since H. A. Kirkelie has been com
missioner of that district.
But over in the country where
commissioner Grubb lives it is diff
ferent. The roads leading to the
Grubbs farm are high, wide and
handsome" The taxes are levied and
raised in the townships Of the first
district, and because Kirkeie of the
first district has failed to look after
the taxpayers interest In his own
district most all Of their county road
tax money has gone over in the
southwestern part of the county,
where all good roads lead to John
Grubb's place.
The voters Of the first district
would like to have some of their
own money spent for roads they
need badly in their. own district.
They want to see more efficiency and
economy displayed in the building
OF county roads and bridges than
they have seen under the present
board. They do not want the coun-
ty tractor left idle to give a Job to
the Grubbs of the third district of
pulling the grader at $500 per mile
making roads cost double what they
Should. They want commissioner
OF the first district with backbone
enough to give them justice in the
building of county roads. They want
a commissioner who will not be die
tated to by Grubb and his advisor,
the bull goose Of Bowbells. In fact
they want a real county commission
er who will look after their inter-
ests in county affairs so they are
going to elect w. G. Mitchell. COM
missioner of the first district.
Reports coming from all parts OF
the first district indicate that. w.
G. Mitchell, League candidate for
county commissioner, will carry the
election on November 7th. by a
large majority. In some localities
enthusiasm is running so high that
the farmers are organizing clubs to
boost for Mitchell for commissioner
Mr.. Mitchell's record is one Of rare
merit, In that there is not a single
instance where he did not declare
himself to stand for the principles
embodied in the League program,
nor for the betterment OF the far
mer, who has been acclaimed the
backbone of the country. In this
matter Mr.. Mitchell is not inexperi-
enced, having himself been a far
mer for MANY years. He is a man
OF good Judgment, absolutely hon
est, and cannot be bulldozed or die
tated to by anyone. In case Mr..
Mitchell Is elected the voters Of the
first district can depend on him to
work for their interests at all times
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-03
COUNTY CANDIDATES WILL
! PILE Up HUGE MAJOR|T|Es

tnat the office will be conducted
ct the least possible expense. Mr..
Enget possesses all the necessary
qualification to hold the office OF
treasurer In q way that will prove
q great credit to both himself and
tne voters and taxpayers. and IL
elected will do his best to satisfy
tne people who elected him and pav
MN MS salary. Let's show Mr.. En-.
get that his many good qualities are
appreclated by giving him the big
gest majority ever given q candi-
date in Burke county.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-03
SUMMERS FOR REG. OF DEEDS

SUMMERS FOR REG. OF DEEDS
There are very few voters of the
county but that realize the good
work that has been done by C. S.
Sumers, present register of deeds,
and a candidate for reelection. AL
though the new crop mortgage law
has made more work in this office
he is using less help than had been
the case in this office before he was
elected. This office requires man
who is extremely accurate, neat and
accommodating, and Mr.. Summers
has always had the reputation OF
possessing all these qualifications
with some to- spare. The records in
this office since he took charge have
been kept In the best possible con-
dition and there has been less kick
On the way this office has been con-
Quoted than any Of the others. Those
who have done business at his of
sice have always found Mr.. Sum-
mers to be courteous and obliging
and always willing to assist any
one in locating the records they wish
to look up. He is a man that al
ways takes personal interest in any.
thing he undertakes, and never
leaves task until it is completed
to his entire satisfaction. The vot-
ers Of the county can make no mis-
take In voting for Summers at the
election next Tuesday.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-11-03
GUNVALDsON FOR SHERIFF

In many cases at the general
election next Tuesday the vote will
be very close and it would be naro
ito predict just who the winners will
be, but it Is now a settled fact that
Osmund Gunvaldson of Bowbells
and will have a walk away for the Of
flee of sheriff. 1t is hard to find
a man who is not willing to admit
this fact, and his election is
now conceded in all parts Of the
county. What seems to appeal to
the voters all over the county in Mr..
Gunvaldson. is his fearlessness his
desire to please everyone whom he
comes in contact with, his great will
ingness to get down and work, and
the interest he takes In everything
he goes after. They know that he
will be on the job himself all the
time giving the work his personal
attention, and that things will be
running as smoothly as possible all
the time he Is holding office. Vot-
ers who want the most efficient SER
vice in the sheriff's office at the
least possible expense will not hes
itate to vote for Mr.. Gunvaldson at
the election Tuesday. He is entitled
to the vote Of every man who be-
believes that a<county official should
earn his salary.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
KNOW n WELL
Familias Feetnres Well
Known 10 Huadssds Of
Dickson Citizens.

A familiar burden in many homes.
The burden oi bad back.
A lame, . wssk or 20 aching
back.
Often tells you Oh kidney lille.
Dosu's Kidney Pilla are lot weak
AiAseys. Ask your nsishbor.
Here Ia Dickson testimony.
u. T. Collier, cahinsi maker.
Moth Main g., say. i suffered
from kidney .~~, ,soaIsla. Ny hAek
schtd and | think the trouble was
brought % by bard vofk. when |
was 10 the numbering business. do
ing heavy lifting. Ny kidneys did.
nj SET right and the ssefeatioos
burned 10 passage. | got boz 81
Doan's Kidney Pilis Al the Myss,
Drug Co., and began usins them
Dosn's cured me and | haven /
been bothered since.
Price eOc. at all dealers. Doc 1
simply ask Tor kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney PiIls--ths same
that Mr.. Collier bad Foster.Mil-
barn Co, Mfrs. Buaalo. n Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
COUNTY OasAxnEn
FOO COCO ROlDs

"A A
~ mas s''ias " ei'ias0a 80
nsfn .sss fhaay ai's'nDon. : ".M "
sns asn1ssSse Nsoo" os aO
eia'.on s.s orAnasa nesS' sa'n aAs
e'"sans On usioessA' ensnM.n'
san v. '. COLLINS %. sscss'a.,'
me novsnans .1 ,poosofsa y
we 'o<a Laoes C,oo. ~. nAsii
"sa's'' ,s p'ss'as0'' p'ssnins I"
'ns mesus6 :,
ayioa Sa'iinS, W r0'his'
r'e'a D''tN.a W use isahsssss
ooou Aosns AsosiAnon' sauassa
'As "ssa1ss sAesssssas "'S sSFss
ana pa'pass o. voc o.saoo ssn
'sc''sa some GU we 'sinss 'oss aaa
eao, 's see,s1 "o'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
Col. iienslee Not q Cas-
didate TO Succeed Himself

AZ my term as City School Dir
sctos expires with the coming mun.
.icipal alteiinn, and a. 10 sheth.r
will be candidate I'd sueceed myself
" not nigh, sfec, No<hss 10 run.
nins. or not running. am taking
this means 81 advising the public
that my name will no, sppesr on
the tickets 10 the coming election
isel IL IL not DOT u place ios
me To cypress 10 all sineefsty my
gratitude 10 the public iof having
honored ms With the position on
.hS .seheaL Beard oi Dickson Tor
ten years. I realise thu, In this
long term Of services | have made
many mistakes. but | have at sll
times, tried 90 use the came caution.
thought and economy in connection
with the school bdsinsss Of Dickson
~ l have used in attending TO my
private business.
when began serving on the
Board, Oakmont brick building
vas no, . school house, bu, ws
have xraiuslly completed the build.
ing. installing modern equipment,
Last year ~ bad placed in the
building . modern steam heating
plant W. are now having install
ed. and will DO completed in the
next lev days, = modern equipped
sewerage system, Side walks have
be-s constructed and a new roof
recently put on the building and
the ground, add buildins. l sm glad
10 report. arc In good condition
! ieel that IN justice to oil that |
can truthfully .,ste that We have q
very strong faculty ot teachers at
Oskmont this year and the proc.
poets are exceedingly blsh, Tor a
successful school year shall con
,,nue 10 take interest 10 the welfare
Of Oakmont, and il at sny time |
can b. u sesvi.e TO the City school
Ut Dickson OF can 60 operate with
the incoming School Board in any
lnanc~r, IL will hs nv pleasure 30
do so., .Sey tssp.a,lalh. III j.,
PITT HENSLEE.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

The old reliable Dickson Marble
Worh. will ~ll monuments and
markers much cheaper nov than
ever before We Ar. mskins a
specially N monuments and small
msrkets W. arr having most all
lettering and carving done by $50
oi the lsrs-., marble works In III.
South
II YOU will give us your trade w
can say. you Is per can't on your
money
W. havra On. line II monuments
on our yard Come and .se vast,
- h.-- J 4 rhom.., pror
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

Dave Tio~er
Louis Knight

LOUIS NniFht
Before J T. Petty. Justice OF N.
Peace ot p,ckson County
In this cause II appears by aida
Wit that The defendant. Loui.
Knigh, 10 lustly indebted 10 ,h-
Plaintiff and Is a nonresident 81
the state. ~ that the ordinary n.o.
cess al las cannot not be servrd m
him. and original attachment
having been, levied 90 h,. property
sud returned to me. Il 10 therefore
ordered that publication be made
in the Dickson Couo,y Herald .
newspaper published IN toe town oi
Dickson, Tennessee hr hsf CON
sseu,ive veeks, commanding the
ssid Louis Knish, 10 appear before
ne q, my once in Ncipon Ten
n.sese 90 The SAn day Al sept.
.nesr ie17 and uisk. defence 10
sai,i suiI or /, will proceeded With
Fl ps,te, This August n 1914
] r, Petty Justice d the Peace
H, c Richardson, Attorney
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

| J. D GrtAa born Dec. 1855 and
departed the earthly life on July
3rd, iva ., the age Of - yssn ]
months and l day he vas mar
nsd TO Mary P Adcox Dec %.
1888
! Do~,a. ca m-.so M GriAn n nis
home in Coiesbars. Monday sven
ins al II ~ O'Clock, The csose Of
bic death was heat. trouble. He
had been IN bad health Tor several
| years. but bore his suffering cheer
fully.
Mr. Grimm Vas = very successful
nierchan, and his many years In
the mercantile basineG in both
Missouri and Tennessee gave him q
vide acquaintance all Of whom
mourn the loss Of . true friend and
upright fellow ei,isen.
Mr.. Grimm BELIEF vas with the
Primitive Baptist H. YES . lover
OF The VOID u Tod and when health
would permit attended church Ger.
vice tod ssid; Il sm the resas.
rrc,iun and the lite be that belieysth
in me. though he were dead. ye.
shall be live.
He vas = devoted husband and
loved home life. ives a hind and
generous neishbor
He Is survived by his vile and
one brother. J " GnAn. Of lingo.
One sister Mrs, W N. Anderson OF
Dickson.
Funeral services we're conducted
al the Primitive Baptist Church .,
Dickson. Thursday afternoon at
g. o clock. by Bro, Sanders and
Bro. Pope Of Dickson after which
the body vas laid TO rest in the
Union Cemetery.
~ ~ $50 ,,""'.ra 49, ,a.4
When the radiant sun lie setting
In the glowing lighted west.
Then II 10 our hearts are ysaruinl
For that Heavenly home 81 rest,
Home where Jesus bids W welcome
To its beautiful golden gate
And where kindred iriends and
Loved once nave some 10 wait.
Yes to wait. beyond the river
Where SURGE cease to roll.
Whore there !. no pain, po parting
And no funeral bell will toll.
Glorioaf sun. shine on forever
Teach us truth, and hose and love
I'LL ve meet beyond the river.
With shose loved ones ur above.
Thsre will be no sorrow never.
Never know no kind Of pain.
And those iorms so loved departed
WswiIl clasp IN Joy again,
Dsaress J.sus. then We thank thee
Who TOT us thy blood hath spill,
Come and Oh oG hearts with
splendM
Add make Of IA what thou wilt
Mrs. d q Ln,hes