The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1917, Page 2

EEP<REOORD OF- ‘ DIXIE’s VETERANS —— = TO K “When you pay more than Fisk prices, you pay for something. that- does not exist.” ee Held on Canadian Border as Slacker Escaping Drafting Sk a SHEE OOoe? Granville, N. D, June 27.— Returning from a visit in Cane 4% ada, Aaron Sweeney was de- tained three days on the bhor- dex before he could convince dominion officials that he was not a seeking to void ANAMOOSE 10 INVEST $40,000 IN WATER. AND SEWER CONSTRUCTION Improvement Expected to Make Village One of Best in North- western North Dakota No Wonder This Man Smiles! HE has found a‘real Non-Skid tire—one of the few tires with. tread so constructed that it actually protects against dan- gers of wet pavements and muddy roads. And. the price is fair and right. .. FRIENDS OF MAN UNDER SENTENCE SEEK NEW TRIAL Claimed That Nikolaus Wensel | : May Not Be Guilty of Hein- : ous Crime Charged Anamoose, N. D., June meeting of the board of trustees held | Monday evening, bids for the water; works and sewerage were jrecebved | Billings County Tho Dickinson, N.‘D., June 27.—Friends of Nikolaus Wensel, prosperous Stark county farmer, arraigned before Judge Crawford last week on a charge of unnatural conduct toward a 1 old daughter, convicted on his own plea and sentenced to from four to 15 years’ imprisonment in the stale pen- itentiary, believe that Wensel is be- ing made the victim ofa plot. Through their intercession, Wensel has riot yet been taken to Bismarck to begin his Jong sentence, but remains a prisoner in the county jail here. His attorney, Senator M. L. McBride, has made a motion for a new trial, and if this is denied has announced his intention of carrying the case'to the supreme court. There has been trouble between) Wensel and his wife for years, friends claim. She has made several efforts to obtain a divorce, they state, and only recently advised neighbors she was determined to leave him. The daughter, who is the complaining wit- ness, is only 12 years old, and the crimes which she alleges have been going: ‘on’ since she was seven, she declares. A medical examination, however, aimed to have re’ ed no ‘evidence that she ever was at- ‘tacked. | Wensel is a thrifty farmer. He has 450 s in crop this year, and his neighbors, some 20 of whom have ap- peared to plead in his behalf, regard him a prosperous, worthy citizen. It is claimed that Wensel, through his! inability to understand English, and through the confusion incident to his sudden arrest, did’not realize the seri- ousness of the charge to w! hey pleaded guilty before Judge Crawford, and his friends believe an injustice | will have been done if he is com- mitted to prison without a further hearing. I. W. W. AGITATION FELT IN STRIKE AT JIMTOWN Jamestown, N. D. June | 27.—The first effects of J. W. W. agitation was felt in this vicinity Monday afternoon when 10 concrete men employed by Contractor Curran at the North Da- kota state hospital, having charge of construction work on several new huildings there, struck for higher wages. The men were receiving $3 per day and demanded $3.50. They were discharged immediately, and to- day police officials aver that they have all left town. The entire strike was a peaceful affair, according to officials at the state hospita ed TOBACL HABIT EASILY OVERCOME A New Yorker, of wide experience, has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and quickly banished with delightful benefit. The author, Edward J. Woods, 1423 M, Station E, New York City, will mail his book free on re- quest. The health improves wonderfully af- ter tobacco craving is conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion, man- ly vigor, strong memory and a gen- - eral gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous, irritable. feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarcite, snuff or chewing tobacco to /pacify morbid desire. Tt i Healthy to Have M. D.; Medora, N. D.,. June 27,—Be- cause Billings county, of which _ ‘Medora is the seat, has always been ridiculously healthy, it never has been able to support a doctor. Therefore, when Gov- ernor Frazier recently appointed the county physician on his coun- ty exemption board it left that body one member shy, for there is no such animal in Billings as a county physician. This fact was brought to the governor's at- tention yesterday, and he correct- ed the oversight. Granville Man Killed In Auto Smash While Returning From Visit Granville, N. D., June to his home at Barrett, 3 a visit with friends here, En route Andrew ville resident, lost his life in an auto accident at Cathay. Beach Dead Man Came To Life and Continues, His Homeward Journey Beach, N. to a poi five miles northeast of town in search of a dead man, citi- zens found Peter Koch lying uncon- scious by the roadside, as a result on. Koch was journey, little the worse for wear. DICKINSON PREPARES TO ENTERTAIN LEGAL LIGHTS OF THE STATE Dickinson, N. D., June 27.—Prepa- rations are being made for the annual meeting of the North Dakota Bar as- sociation to be held here August 16 and 17. Dickinson was voted the meeting at a session of the executive committee: R. M. Pollock, president, Fargo; T. Cuthbert, Devils Lake, vice president; Oscar J. ‘Seiler, Jam town, secretary, held the Gate City. FARMERS’ COMPANY and Has Big Surplus Medina, N. D., June 27.~—After de- claring a hundred per cent dividend to stockholders, the Farmers’ Elevator company of Medina at its'ahnual meet- ing retired $7,000 in profits to its sur- plus fund. Officers elected for the ensuing year are: John Heupel, pres- ident; Ole Anderson, vice president; J. W. Nelson, secretary; Henry Gross, treasurer. Pembina German’s Three Boys to Serve Adopted Fatherland Ce a a a oo a Pembina, N. D., June 27.—Fred Radke, an old-country German pioneer of Pembina county dares nyone challenge his American- ¢% m. Mr. (Radke has three sons’ in the service of Uncle Sam, one in Co. C, North Dakota national guard, one in the commissary de- partment and one in the medical ° corps. SHES PAPSDIOSSSOOSSH he Bank with the Coc What Is a National Bank? A National Bank, such as this institution, differs from other banks in that it is organized and conducted inder the careful superv Government. ision of the United States National Bank Examiners under the direction of the Comptroller of the C the details of this bank’ urrency keep in touch with s workings and, moreover, strict rules and regulations to insure absolute safety have been laid down by be followed. This is one feature of the Government and must the unquestioned safety we offer you in inviting your account. Exemption Board Hit sw inn., after; of injuries sustained when his team | attack on his life. bolted, throwing him from the waw-| going so well with Adolph Lehman vived, his team cap-| wealthy Richardton rancher, who oc- tured, and he resumed his homeward | cupies another cell in the county jail. ! | ‘best improved, cleanest ntract awarded to the Akin Con- ion company of Fargo. The con- sideration in the contract water works and sewerage in round figures is about $40,000. The work is to be commenced immediately and the job to be completed by December 1, 1917. With the installation of this com-j plete sewerage and water works sys-| tem Anamoose will be a strictly mod- ern and up to date town. It now has} one of the best white ways in the! state, well graded and graveled streets and with the construction this | year of nearly one mile of s dewalk | Anamoose will rank as one of the and m prosperous towns in the northwest. CHUMAGK NOW IN JAIL IMPROVING IN. HEALTH Linder, a former well known Gran-|Two Richardton Slayers Fellow! Prisoners in County Bastile | —Trial July 31 Dickinson, N. D., June Mike Chumack was removed this week from | the hospital to the county jail. Hej has practically recovered from the ef- fects of his two efforts to commit sui- cide, and he seems to be ‘ina much } better condition mentally. He is being carefully guarded to prevent another Things are not 27. All night long a cell-mate says Leh-; man rolls and tosses, moaning now} and again, “O why did I do it?) Why! did T do ity’? Lehman will be ar- raigned for the murder of Adolph! Wetzstein July 31, the same date up- on which Chumack will be placed on trial for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.-Caldweil and a criminal assault | upon a girl employed in the Caldwell | home. { Mrs. Adolph Wetzstein, rivalry for | whose affections resuited in the kill-; ing of her husband by Lehman, is! keeping in the background. | She is a ‘grandmother, it is said, old enough} to be the mother of either one of her} admirers. | Declares 100 Per Cent Dividend! FIRST CRIMINAL CASE ON TRIAL AT JIMTOWN Jamestown, D., June 27,—The first criminal case for the June term} of district court went on trial here; today, being that of the state vs. Qliver Tamsett, charged with embez-| zlement. The state vs. Jacob Fetzer of Medina will be the next criminal for both} ‘RIGHTS WITH HIS. SANITY? i MRS. HELEN LONGSTREET Mrs. Longstreet, widow of the fam- ous confederate general, has been chosen historian of the United Con- federate Veterans’ association, to pre- erve in book form the story of the ecent confederate reunion and of fu- ture remnions... She has written sev- eral books on Southern life and was the first woman to hpld office in ieorgia. case taken up, Fetzer being charged with rape in the second degree. The complaining witness is Maggy Meyer of near Medina. DOES HOMESTEADER LOSE | Interesting Question to Be De- cided in Action Begun at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., June 27.—The question of whether a homesteader, | through insanity and consequent in ability to complete his proving up pro- cess, shall forfeit risnts to a im upon which he has legally filed are to} be decided in a short time in the case | of Roccus Diebert, a former resident | of Dickinson, who in 1910 filed on a| Dunn county claim and in 1911 was adjudged insane, his insanity believed’ due to the solitary life which he was foreed to lead in his homesteader’s hack, and committed ‘to the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown. Some time after eibert was placed under restraint, his entry was contest- ed by another, who filed on the claim} after securing a cancellation of Dei- bert’s righis. | ee PIONEER IS DEAD Uncle Ed Lunn, Old-Time Mail| Carrier, Summoned 27 Napoleon, N. D., June 27.—‘Uncle Ed” Lunn, McIntosh pioneer, drove the stage and carried the mail| from Ashley to Ellendale long before} the Soo line was built, and who home-} steaded part of the and on which Wishek now is builded, is dead at the national soldiers’ home in Mil- THE Fisk RUBBER COMPANY of N.Y, General Offices: Chicopee Falls. Mass. BISMARCK. BRANCH 206 Main Street Nearby Branches in Fargo, Minot and Aberdeen Cross benefit in Huntington, W. 'Va., pany gave all receipts for one day to MISS HAZEL HATFIELD (at door) AND. MISS NINA HEWITT. Society girls donned Red Cross uniforms and drove taxicabs for Red daughter of the ex-governor, collected fares as “conductre: who | driven by ‘Miss Nina Hewitt, another popular. society girl. | REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF BALDWIN STATE. BANK at Baldwin, No. Dak., in the State of North Dakota, at the close of bust- ness June 20th, 1917: Resources. Loans and discounts ... Overdrafts, secured unsecured $125,728.33 831.84 391,84 Banking and fixtures | Other real estate an 3 Current expenses, taxes 1, over undivided pYOMtS vee. ee ee Sew aceliws Due from, other 6,998.93 ve eee BIB! 00 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in .. Surplus fund Individual de- posits subject to check ... $32,453.67 Time certifi- cates of de- posit ....... Savings deposit, -$ 10,000.00 27> 2,500.00 during Red Cross week. A taxi com- the Red Cross. Miss Hazel Hatfield, ” of a machine 88,829.63 590.92 sheriff of McIntosh in its early days, | was justice of the peace for several decades, and one of the best known citizens of the southern part of the waukee. Lunn served as deputy state. EAT Bur DON'T LET THEM In THE House HEA Is Yo” SOAP AN’ SOME HOT WATEH AN’ A SCRUBBIN: BRUSH?| NOW HELP Yo’ SELF DOINGS OF THE DUFF S. THAT OUGHT TO FRIGHTEN HIM PANSY, A COUPLE OF TRAMPS ARE COMING IN THE YARO - You MAY GIVE THEM SOMETHING To LADY, WouLp WID Dis HEAR PAN, DAS WHAT, VLU GiB "Em You BE SO KIND AS To GINE ME By Allman SOAP, LANDSAKE! A Plece 08 soap! Nou MoST CERTAININ Ir DON'T WANT To USE IT- 1 JUST WANT To SCARE MY PAL OVER THERE - HE HAS THE hiccuPS AND CANT STOP {Cashier's checks outstanding .. Due to other » banks MINOT MAN GETS CONTRACT 529. ‘Lakota, N. D., June 26.—D, A. Denny of Minot has been awarded the con- tract for Lakota’s new $50,000 hotel. 5,000.00 seen e $18 00 North Dakota, County of Bills payable BAD STOMACHS— THE PENALTY | ate, of Burleigh. 1, H. G. Higgins, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Stomach sufferers should take warn- ing. Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers jot the Stomach and Intestines, Auto Intoxication, Yellow Jaundice, Appen- dicitis, and other dangerous ailments, are some of the penalties, Most Stom- ach, Liver and Intestinal Troubles are quickly overcome with Mayr's Won- derful Remedy. This favorite pre- scription has restored millions of peo- ple. Let one dose of Mayr’s Wonder- ful (Remedy prove today that it will help you. For sale by Lenhart Drug company. 'H. G. HIGGINS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of June, 1917. (Seal) W. E. LIPS, Notary Public. Correct. Attest: AUG. FE. JOHNSON, * + KARL KLEIN, Directors. of coffee POSTUN