The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1917, Page 8

STARKWEATHER MURDER CASE WILL BE TRIED IN HETTINGER COUNTY Judge J. M. Hanley Grants Ap- Plication of Prosecution for a Change of Venue (Special to The Tribune) Mandan, N. D., Jan. 11.—An Affidavit for a change of venue in the second trial of William Starkweather, alleged Mercer county murdered, was filed yesterday morning with Judge Hanley of the district court, who ordered that the case be transferred to Mott, Het- tinger county. The application for a change was filed by H. L. Berry, of Stanton, as- sistant states attorney of Mercer coun- ty, and S. L. Nuchols, assistant prose- cutor, who served at the recent trial. GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE “LID? TILTING IN POLK COUNTY Crookston, Minn., Jan. 11.—Investi- gations of rumors of “lid” tilting throughout the county has been start- ed by the grand jury, which convened here yesterday. It is alleged that a number of soft drink emporiums are violating the liquor option law. SUDGE A, A. BRUCE DELIVERS TWO ADDRESSES AT FORKS Grand Forks, N. D., Jan, 11.—Chiet Justice A. A. Bruce of the North Da- kota supreme court, delivered an ad- dress at the annual meeting of the Fortnightly club held here last even- ing. “The World Wide Development of Liberty” was the subject of his ad- dress. Judge Bruce also addressed students of the university law depart- ment While visiting here. STATE CORN AND CLOVER SHOW TO BE DISCONTIN Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 11.—Ac- cording to announcement made here yesterday, the North Dakota Corn and Clover show, which for one week each year has been an annual event for the past seven years, will be discon- tinued this year. The show has been held annually under the auspices of the Grand Forks County Agricultural society. It is announced that some- thing entirely new will be brought forward for the winter of 1918. ITALIAN TABORER WAS ‘A KING MIDAS Mandan, N. D,,.Jan. 11.—Gold pieces aggregating ‘the sum of $2,300 were found. sewed in a cloth belt found around the ‘body. of Nick Furello, Ital- jan laborer, killed here last week in falling, in front of. cinder cars being switched in'the Northern Pacific yard. The discoverey was made by Coroner T. G. C. Kennelly, who is also an undertaker here. Further investiga- tion resulted in the discoverey of $1,- 600 in deposits in a local bank. The money. has been forwarded to Fur- relo's wife. VALLEY CITY HIGH WORKS UT FOR JAMESTOWN GAME Valley City, .N. D., Jan. 11.—The high school skethall team is put- ting in a herd week getting in con- dition to meet the fast Jamestown high school quintet at Jamestown Fri- day evening of this week, A large delegation from high school’ students and business fans from here will ac- company the team on the trip. Last year the Valley City team finished second in the state championship ser- fes, having won every game in the district tournament and defeating Dickinson at the state tournament for the championship held in Fargo, los- ing the final game to Minot high. toe eeerrereroroe * NINETEEN-YEAR-OLD BRIDE FACES PUBLIC CHARITY Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. 10—A nineteen-year-old bride of four- teen months today faces debt and humiliation of becoming an ob- ject of public charity. In the meantime, an Aberdeen detective agency and the police are hunting for her husband, James Larson, 23, former grocer * clerk and recent _ silverware * salesman, alleged to have cashed * * worthless checks in the sum of * $150. + * Larson left a note to his wife © * stating that he was going to the © * country for a few days and would * # send her money. His wife, stay- + * ing with friends in this city, is * * eonfident that each day's mail * will bring some word from him. Hee oereroererrooroe HOW GOOD THAT MUSTEROLE FEELS! i It Gets to That Sore Spot 3 Like Magic ‘Asa-h! That's. delicious relief for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard and other home simpics. It. does the work of the old- fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! You simply rub Musterole on the spot where the pain is—rub it on briskly—and usually the pain is gone. No muss, no bother. fe st comfort- ing, soothing relief—first a gentle ee: then a delightful sense of cool- ness. And best of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to. Oee Musterole for sore throat, bron- es csiga: Neaticke conees: ja, headache, conges- tion, - pleurisy, peenestiit lumbago, and. othe back or joints, jises, chil- feet’ po colds of the ia). OOOO OH HOH OS News of the Northwest treo eoereoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoe * UNIQUE FARM DISPLAY + @ BY VALLEY CITY COMPANY + * Valley City, N. D, Jan. 10—¢ ¢ “Millioxaire row” is what it re- + sembles, but no, it is nothing + * but a group of bungalows, farm * * houses and barns, built at a lit- + tle cost, proving that one’s bank * * account need not in five fig- + * ures to own a little “bungalow + |! sheltered by the hill.” It is the + model home exhibit of the + © Thompson Lumber yards which + opgned ;Monday, and will close © Saturday evening of this week. * CHOC HTHH HH HHS FRAZIER ON PROGRAW FOR STATE CONVENTION COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Annual Meeting To Be Held in Minot January 16 to 18— Whole Day to Good Roads (Special to The Tribune) Minot, N. D., Jan. 11—Arrangements were completed here today for the convention of the North Dakota coun- ty commissioners to be held in this city, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day, January 16, 17 and 18. The ad- dress of welcome will be given by Mayor W. S. Shaw. Frazier on the Program Governor Lynn J, Frazier of North Dakota, will give his first convention address at this meeting, speaking on the afternoon of Wednesday, January 17. His subject has not been made ‘| public. Several experts in road building are expected to be in attendance to as- sist the commissioners in reaching a right conclusion in the matter of building roads this year. One whole day will be devoted to this subject. Tuesday, January 16 Address of Welcome—Mayor W. S. Shaw, Minot. Response — Peter President. Roll call of officers and members. Payment of dues. Appointment of committees. Question box. Finance, Nominations. Resorenia : By-lawa., |, Legislative. Reading of minutes of last meeting. Address—A, G. Crane, President’ Mi- not Normal’ School. ~ Banquet. Wednesday, January 17 Report of legislative committee. Digcussion of legislative matters pertaining to county affairs.” Address—Gov. Lynn J. Frazier. General discussion. i Report of committees, Special entertainment” at’ Grand Opera House, Thursday, January. 18 Opening of question box—O. B. Her- igstad. . Selection ‘of place of next meeting. Election, of officers. The officers of the association are as follows: President—P. Vandenoever, Ward county. Vice President—S. M. Nichols, Bot- tineau county. Secretary—Frank Heimes, county. Treasurer—Michael Murphy, Stuts- man county. TWO GARRISON MEN FINED FOR VIOLATIONS Garrison, N. D., Jan. 11.—Edward King of this village, plead guilty to the charge of maintaining a public nufsance at his hearing at Washburn this week and was sentenced to a stiff fine. Melvin Gates paid a fine of $31.15. for selling cigarettes. HARVEY MAY VOTE ON COMMISSION FORM Harvey, N. D., Jan. 11—A special election will be called at some future date for the purpose of voting on the proposition of a commission form of government for this city. The elec- tion will probably be held in time to put the new form of government in effect with the institution of the new Officers to be elected this coming spring. MINNEAPOLIS MAN UYS AT VALLEY CITY Valley chy, N. D., Jan. 10—Frank L. Loomis, of Minneapolis, well-known throughout North Dakota ‘and Minne- sota, stepped into this city this week and purchased the Winkler cigar store for the sum of $5,000. CHOWDER BOUND OVER ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT WITH GUN Stanley, N. D., Jan. 11.—William Chowder, charged with asault with a@ dangerous weapon on Alfred Olson last fall, was bound over to the next term of the district court yesterday by Justice of the Peace Kilen. Bail bonds were fixed at $2,000. The shoot- ing occurred in the village of Ross as a result of a dispute between the two men. FIRST TWENTIETH CENTURY BABY IN MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 11—An otherwise unimpaired girl must go through her young girlhood with the name of Alpha Twencentia _Minnea Lundeen. This afftiction is brought upon Alpha, who just turned sixteen, through no fault of her own. The only thing she did was to be bora, the first Twentieth Century baby in Minneapolis. At North high school, where Alpha is a Janie, she is known merely as Alpha Lw Soe e ces ee + ¢ * DIVORCES NUMBER 10 PER @ CENT MARRIAGE LICENSES = * St. Paul, Minn, Jan. 11—Four Vandenoever, Barnes Aa many Apegnsfre ie ° divorces as 2 o = the legal sep- > « in the last year records © + rt today show- + xg number. ten per. oa marriage licenses + x the same period. ° Sa eeeoeeeeoeoeoe 23rd at the same place. }case of laugh from the time the bunch gathers,.until, the Jast stunt is staged. |' By caring for her 25 injured pupils until help came, although she had a broken jaw and arm, ‘Miss Vera Car- ter, teacher at the Vireton (Okla.) school, is heroine of a cyclone disas- ter which killed 15 ‘school children, destroyed Miss Carter's school house and another at Stigler, Okla., and did tremendous damage throughout that part of the country. Miss Carter collapsed from loss of blood and fatigue when help arrived. She is in a hospital recovering from shock and injuries. The picture shows Miss Carter and the wreckage of the Stigler school house. PRESS. BANQUET DATE POSTPONED UNTIL JAN. 23 Possibility of Legislative. Recess Cause Changing Date Fixed by Committee SPREAD WILL BE A TEN-COURSE AFFAIR, Cyclone Kills 15 Children and Wrecks Two Schoolhouses; Girl. Teacher Is Heroine Fingers and Bells Upon Their Toes.” It is expected the membership in the club will reach about 200, in the neigh- borhood of 175 tickets having been sold so far. The second banquet will be held at the Grand Pacific hotel about the 20th of February, the membership cards being good for both events. Those de- siring to attend these affairs should secure their memberships early as there will be accommodations for only There being a fair prospect of a leg- islative recess on the 17th, the Grid iron banquet set for the McKenzie ho tel for the evening of the’ 19th has been postponed to the evening of the The Gridiron committee in. charge of this unique affair is making elabor- ate preparations to give the members the time of their;lives and it will be a The banquet ..will be a ten-course af- fair so the edible end of the doin’s ought to satisfy everybody and the lampoons to be worked off on the un- suspecting members between the courses will serve as an excellent di- gestive of the other. good things. Two years.agg, the Capital City Press club.:began this series of good times with: two, banquets during the legislative session, and they were such huge successes: that the press bunch decided to perpetrate the events bien- nially and to that end the Gridiron Club of North Dakota, with headquar- ters at Bismarck, has been organized and will be incorporated. This is purely a Bismarck fun-making propo- sition to entertain the members of the legislature and other guests of the city biennially, and it is hoped by the club that Bismarck business men_ will get behind the movement and assist by taking out membership cards and en- Joying a couple of nights of solid fun during the winter. Everybody is ell- gible to membership, and already the state officers, justices of the supreme court, a large per cent of the legisla- tors and clerks and a number of towns- people have got into the game and will be on hand: with “Rings Upon Their about 200 persons, consequently the membership must necessarily be lim- ited. WISDOM ‘COT TS IT NAME THROUGH A RUNAWAY MARRIAGE Prosperous Little ‘Montana Town of the Big Ben Basin Had Origin in a Romance Lambert, Mont.,.Jan. 11—This is a little story how Wisdom, a prosperous town in the northern, part of Beaver- head county, got its .name-—that had its origin in a run-away marriage. A. J. Noyes, author of “The Story of Ajax,” and well known all. over the state, was the bridegroom. Hattic Buck, a schoolgirl ‘in short dresses whom Noyes had been courting for some time, was the bride. When it came to the hour for the Buck family to leave the state for Cal- ifornia, Noyes and the girl agreed to steal a march on the parents and mar- ry, because the father of the girl had strongly opposed the match on ac- count of his daughter's extreme youth. The sixth day of April, 1832, was set for the elopement. Instead of going to school, Miss Buck went to the home of a chum from whom she borrowed a long dress. A justice of the peace, who had never tied a knot before, was The Outbursts MR. FATWAD, WE ARE RA A PUND JO GIVE THE ORPHANS ANGRANO OLD Btow-OuT, AND We , [WANT YouR CHECK FOR $50. of Everett True By Condo {SING WELL, NOW, AR. TRUG,— ER— eR — I'M” NERY SORRY, BUT— called in and instructed to make the ceremony short. He said: “Do you take ‘this man to *e your husband?” “Yes,” “Then I pronounce you man wife.” Upon receiving his fee, amounting to ten dollars, he held up his hands and said with great impressiveness: “Oh, yes! oh, yes! ‘What God hath joined together let no man put asun- mer” Legal action to annul the marriage on the ground that it was not a legal ceremony, resulted in the judge de- ciding in favor of the bridegroom when spectators stamped their feet and shouted in sympathy with the elo- pers. For some time after the battle of father and attorney, and bride, and bridegroom, the elopers tobk up ranching on the Noyes ranch jn the Big Hole basin, and. took’ posséssion of the abandoned cabin, stable’, and corral. That was in May, 181 The place was called the on sitt a It was Mrs. Noyes who founded the town of Wisdom in the summer of 1891. Previously she had been appointed postmistress and with what she saved of. her salary and selling cattle, she had acquired a modest capital,, NIGHT SCHOOL TO BE OPENED AT MOORHEAD Moorhead, Minn., Jan. u—hi order to assist a large number of ‘persons in. this. vicinity to pass the Iteracy test required to become citizens, a night school will be opened, by citi- zens here tonight. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured. me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am do- ing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time,- no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure with: out operation, if ‘you write to me, Bue gene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 252-C, Mar cellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Bet- ter cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. and ssn cry WHEN IN Bismarck MAKE THE NATIONAL. BARBER Your 5HOP SHOP EACH CUSTOMER GETS INDIVIDUAL HOT TOWEL 200 LIVESTOCK MEN COMING: 10 ANNUAL EETING Anticipated That, Convention of North Dakota Associatiot’ Here Will Be Big Affair ATTRACTIVE PRORGAM PREPARED FOR SESSION At least 200 representative livestock men from ‘all parts of North Dakota are expected in Bismarck on January 24 and 26 for the annual convention of the North Dakota Live Stock asso- ciation, which for the first time in the history of the organization comes to the Missouri slope. The sessions of the. convention will be held in the Municipal Auditorium, beginning Wednesday morning, Jan- uary 24, and will close with the an- nual banquet to members of the asso- ciation and guests at 6:30 Thursday evening, January 25. The Program. W. H. Peters of the Agricultural college, secretary of the association, announces the following interesting program Wednesday, January 24, 9 a. m.—Forage Crops as a Factor in Economical Pork ‘Production. Harry G. Krum, secretary American York- shire club. 10:30 a.:m.--Some Problems in Profit- able Beef Production. F. W. Hard- iiig,- secretary American Shorthorn association. 1:30 p. m.—President’s Address. ‘Atex Macdonald, president North Dako- ta Live Stock association. 2 p. m.—Raising Colts that Pay. Dr. Carl W. Gay, chief, division of ani- mal industry, University: of Minne- sota. 3 p. m.—Summary of ‘the Work of the North Dakota Stallion Enrollment | ; Board. J. L. Thompson, secretery. :80 p. m.—Annual business meeting. p. m.—Modern Methods in Beef Cat- tie Ranching. »W.: L.. Richards, ranches. 8:15.p. m.—Mixed Farming. John N. Hagan, commissioner of agriculture for North Dakota. 9 p. m—Paying the Mortgage Wit er Live Stock. A. E. Chamberlain, ser- J } vite commissioner, North Dakota Farmer. 9:45 p. m.—Live Stock Shipping Asso- ciations und the Marketing of Meat Animals. D, A. Gaumnitz, member Campbell Commission Co. - “Thursday, January 25. 9 a. m.—Mutton and Wool Production and Marketing in North Dakota. W. H. Peters, animal husbandman, North Dakota experiment station. 10 a. m—Modern Methods of Dairy Production. H. H. Kildee, chief - department of dairying, University of Minnesota. 11 a. m—Twenty Years of Progress with North Dakota’s Leading Dairy Cattle Breeding Circuit. J. H. Shep- perd, vice director, North Dakota experiment stateion. 1:30 p. m.—Visit to the session of the state legislature. 6:30 p. th.—Banquet to members of _ the association and friends. ‘ Compliment: to Slope. The holding of this convention, one of the most important on the North eeeeeeaoaoauaeuyeeeeems*” Dakota calendar, in Bismarck this year is a compliment for the live stock interests of the Slope and of western North Dakota, whose remarkable strides within the last five years have been recognized generally throughout the state. A Slope cattle man, Alex Macdonald of Glencoe and Bismarck, has been made president of the asso- ciation, and he extends to live stock emn throughout North Dakota and particularly those of the slope and the territory west of the river an urgent invitation to attend this session, enroll in the association and express their appreciation for the recognition which their efforts have been given. It is anticipated that many of the legislators who are interested in stock raising will attend:the sessions, all of which are open to the public: There will be ample accommodations for everyone in Bismarck’s handsome municipal auditorium, which comfort- ably seats 1,100 people. JOINS HER HUSBAND. fu Mrs. Albert Stenmo of Grand Forky; has joined her husband here and will’ remain in, Bismarck during, the seb- sion. .Senator and Mra. Stenmo. ndw are. making thein:home, ‘at, {he Grant Pacific. “Miss 'Stenmo«tremaina:. i Grand Forks, where she is attending the high school. ARCHBOLD PLEASED. Frank Archbold of Pingree, a prom- inent leaguer, dropped. in yesterday to see how things are going. He an- nounces, after a swing around the county, including Baldwin, that farm- ers are generally well satisfied with the progress made by the legislature to date and that all anticipate a revis- ion of the constitution during the pres- ent general assembly. ‘STACY |ADAMS SHOE for ‘emi,’ A real’ gentleman’ si ance Have you, tried then? RICHMOND & WHIT: The prompt ‘and positive petion simple, inexpensive home quickly healing the inflamed of membranes of the throat, chest ehial tubes and breaking. -up. cougus, has caused it to be used homes than any other cot ‘remedy, Under its healing, poothing influence’ chest, soreness goes,” phlegm’ “loosens, breathing becomes casier, tickling in throat stops and_you get a good night’. restful sleep. The usual throat, ‘and chest colds are conquered by it in. 24 hours or less. Nothing bétter for bron: chitis, hoarseness, croup, whooping cough, bronchial asthma or winter cough 18. ‘To make this splendid cough syrup pour 24% ounces, of Pipex (50. cents worth), into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar sy evrup and shake thoroaghly. You then have a full .pint—a family supply—of a mucl better cough syrup than vou could buy Keeps perfectly Pinex is a special and highly concer trated compound: nugne: Norway pine extract, combined ,with., and is known the perid over jor itq Promptness, | ease and certa| in ‘over, coming stubborn coughs an x eat ke To avoid disappointment ‘ask eit or “2Ye ounces of of Pines”: with dire ons, an lon’t accept an ti ing else. Guaranteed to give absolu faction or money promptly refund The e Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, I some molasses. Appeal to Reason this beverage, and the reply. nine times out of ten will be that they were convinced the caffeine and tannin in ‘tea and coffee were harmful to health. “ Some imagine it is hard to give up coffee and tea. But it isn’t, with the. de- lightful aroma and flavor of: POSTUM at’ hand. This flavor somewhat resembles that of a high-grade Java coffee, but there is'no:coffes in POSTUM—only the nourishing goodness eon skillfully processed with a small per cent of whole: POSTUIE comes in two forms: POSTUM CEREAL, which has to be. oiled; INSTANT POSTUM—soluble—made in the cup, instantly. ° Some prefer One, some - the other. Made right, they are alike, delicious, Add the cost per cup is about the ng: - same. There's better health, comfort and eficieney in sf an