The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1925, Page 2

‘PACE TWO” — DRIVER FREED 'WOMAN OWNS OF BAIL AFTER 1,250,000 ACRES IN SEVEN TEXAS COUNTIES FATAL SMASH = No Prosecution Will Grow Out of Fatal Accident West of the River CH FOUND WHAT KEL There will be no _ prosecution growing out of the fatal automobile necident on the Mandan road west + of the Missouri river ‘bridge a few weeks 2go. j States Attorney C. F. Kelsch of Morton county, who made un inquiry of the col- fnto the circumstances lision, which resulted in the death of Miss Theresa Naekel of Valley City and Selfridge, has re! which Arthur M driver of the bond und) . of Selfridge which Miss Naekel was riding, a her fiance, was held. ' he statement of the states at- y finds: inst, that there is no evidence y wilfull or reckless act on the | Ml, which either di- | tly contributed to or | for the death of | | e is no evidence s the result of All| Second, That the + that the collision fast or reckless driving in th: =the witnesses agreed that Mars not driving at a rate to exceed miles per hour, most of ithem | : fixed the rate from 20 to 2 mil per hour. That there is no evidence -that Marshall did not have his carj under control prior to the time of | his collision with the car driven by Nustad. “Third, That the evidence shows that Nustad, although not involved | ox ip ao TEN GT Oa | MRS. HENRIETTA KING. OWNER OF WORLD'S LARGEST RANCH. ROME a Bere ital AT THE UPPER LEFT 18 HER PALATIAL RANCH HOME, “SANTA Serra hy ay cans eg pal % i x GERTRUDI BELOW IS ONE OF HER GRANDCHILDREN WHO paint of such intersection, he tid) . a Soe a RUE Net see Marshall approach in the | Oe ji same direction or give him the right | louse. Mr. Hein has been in the | ~of-way which he then ‘had. That a} rn uit place between the | BY NEA Service 5,000 to $40,000— winners| butter making business at New Sa-| Amidon, N. D., March 11.—H. A. Marshall and Nustad cars; that! Kingsville, Tex., March 11—In a where {lem for 25 years, and has won more! Ekholm, Yormerly icity auditor of theip contact forced Marshall par-|!0¥ ly palace ranch house, 150 miles teen years ago one had to) than a score of cups in butter con-|Marmarth. will face preliminary Gate Gite? the Nighwey [tb the) {rom hex frontyents, lives: Hen-, be wagon from Corpus Christi|tests all of which trophies were hegring March 25th on ee : rietta M. King, owner of the largest) © Mexican bord Mrs, King! destroyed in his fire. embezzling city funds. The speci- right, thereby causing the Marshall | y several times from the | ranch in the world, ed land for a railroad which MEETING TONIGHT fie charge against Ekholm is the AUDITOR HELD 54 j wheat king of the \is through his enthus ‘name that we have a Normanna con WHEAT” KING Ole Schulberg Whose Farin Is}! Near Dunn Center, Raises |i 10,000 Bushels : Dunn Center, N. D., March 11¢—Ole Schulberg, whose farm is six jmiles south-west of Dunn Center, is the North Branch country, according to Carl Sworvl, lo- cal manager of the Occident eleva- tor. Mr. Schulberg is the owner of thejT well known Normanna Farm apd it sm for gregation in Dunn Center; lik ew we have a Normanna cemetery. + Champion Durum Grower , quis wheat ang the rest oats speltz. . “Even our neighbor to the west ad- ‘mits that Mr. Schulberg is the cleam- j bison pion grower of amber Durum Dunn county,” said Mr. Sword, I doubt that there is another facmer in the district who raises as rauch wheat, all varieties considered, as. Mr. Schulberg. At least I have not hoard of any.” | Hols Large Quantity For Secal six thousand bushels of his grain.| The balance he is holding largely for! seed to meet his own requiremants | for next season, and also to meet <de-j mands from other farmers who want| good, clean seed. | The Normanna amber Durum is inj great demand for seeding purposes. | It’s perfect from the growers pvint| of view as well as from the elevators, | Mr. Schulberg is one of the o8d- timers in the Dunn Center district, having settled here before the pe- sent town was built, and when mtr- keting a load of grain-meant a trip from Spring Creek through the) brakes to Dickinson by team, 4 BISHOP QUAYLE, WIDELY KNOWN DIVINE, DIES Baker \ Mr. Schulberg this year raise i 10,-| _ U 000 bushels of grain on his Not man- |Stewart j na Farm; of this 5,000 bushels was into the sou h Amber Durum, 2,000 bushels Mar-|the hunting pa and {ons ami on hors \then of hunt }road Mr. Schulberg has marketed alyout | ° to r ved 890 to 18 univer: mpor nd’ polis {elevation to the bishopric in 1900. VETERAN OF. N. P. RETIRED UPON PENSION yards. airie in and a in [deer, service here. Mr. $ when he relinquished juri : pion over the ously he had ser {Oklahoma City 4 open, wolves and coyote and | Practically the only inhabita bison hunters and Indi life and entered the rail- | Dickinson Different Then to The country unsettled large herds of ell as man, wi thab when he|w , _ the bridge | r had not Charles Goodyea dropped sulphur on a hot stove. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . | heart bishop took to He found Dickinson ja ‘ tion ible until the! road hotel, two saloons, a gun- a p a _| fatal several hours|smith’s store and five dwellings. ‘ | Monds dictated let- Mr. Stewart's privilege to ‘ \ters and par ith the inspection of Pres- 4 *| Failing health 4 the church-| ident Villard’s three ial trains | ire fro service in| passing through Dick in the di Il of 1883 for the official celebra- Louis area. Previ-|tion of the connecting of the cast ‘as bishop at|and west portions of the Northern find St. Paul, From| Pacific line by driving a golden he was president of | spike. filled| Many other interesting —remini- City,| scences, of days are recalled ‘ove his|by ‘the ‘veteran railroad man. Deputation Team of Y.M.C. A. to Go To Grafton” dD. sh 11— Grand Forks Dickin . D. Mar. 11. Five members of the Y. M. ¢ Hades aint ae Me deputation teams at the University this |wes retired on a pension from active of North Dakota, including Kenneths with the Northern Pacific | Crawford of Bismarck, will make a company after more thin| weekend trip to Grafton, March 15, with the car department | 14 and 15 Teams will also probably be sent Larimore, Hillsboro, Crookston - expedition | Buxton, and Reynclds, according to He states|Leland Bergum, chairman of the led in wag- | teams. Other members of the team which ll go to Grafton are } , Arthur Horton, i of Grand Forks, and Leland Bergum, Merril Kitchen of Bismarck is Jone of the men expected to go on one of the later deputation trips. The prosess of vulcanizing rubber discovered accidentally by ip 1843, when he of rubber, and as a mixture THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER _ It Contains More than the Ordinary Leavening Strength SALES 2!/; TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND ‘ \ \ | car to sw xt | 8 | Reged iencjaciums the! center vot) For three! Hours) by tenin, one! built, and resulted in a $100,000 depotg conversion of a warrant for $262. j the highw hd to collide with the|rides across her ranch. And still a) for Kingsville—her town. | Announcements have been sent tc to his own use, a deplicate warrant | ee iwtore’ Marshall regained con-|two-hour journey is ahead before the » built schools, hired teachers,| membe ‘of the Commercial club| which he placed as collateral for) Baldwin, Kans. March 11 Bichon | Eabieotllns) car: \last fence post of her vast estate is/ er V hotel, All these she placed| announcing the annual meeting for|credit. Other irregularities are| william A. Quayle, author, lecturer, | “[ am satisfied that if Nustad had | reached. the disposal of those lucky enough | tomorrow night, March 12th. At thi: ged and the city board has add-| educator, and Gcimonemhancs Gants Pe erored the highway ab-cuob.ip-| The zanch comprises 1,280/000) te bay the small parcels of land| meeting directors will be elected for|ed an addition claim that fines|ter century one of the outstanding | tersection in the manner he did; or|acres and s through seven ne placed on the market, | the o succeed L, F, Ly-|collected by city magistrates have | figures of the Methodist Episcopal | if he had given Marshall the right) s counties. A grazing grou ile citizens now own their) man, I in, E. A.’Ripley, A./not been turned over by Ekholm.| church, died at his home near here | a ney which he then had; or if he {for 350,000 head of cattle, the estate) own $175,000 ‘lectrie plant and their|H. Peterson and John Christianson |The latter makes a number of coun-| jute Monday. | had averted the collision with him; ively estimated as worth| $230,000 waterworks. : |whose terms expire and H. H. Wil-|ter charges and claims of money) Bishop Gayle Hbatibeen: in ny ‘that then in all probability no col-} | Palatial Home liams who resigned. due him. - health for several years. He was jision with the bus would have fol-| ing Story | Her pal ranch home, “Santa! A proposal to change the name of aE = 64 years old. | tuned. But I am equally satisfied| How this great ranch was aequi| Gertrudis,” is lavishly furnished, the organization from the Mandan| READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS Death came following a sudden | that had the Marshall car been{ed within the space of one lifetime| Architects, paint and landscape |Commereial club to the Chamber of | driven by one more careful, more!is one of the thrilling stories of th ardeners have done their best in| Comperce of Mandan, North Dako-|———————— zexperienced and more tactful than| southwest. | crow: three miles west|t#, will be voted on at this meet- , hs Marshall that the collision with the} But quite as remarkable i rs.| of the Spanish-|ing. The larger cities have adopted r ) , ,bas eould have been averted. King's city—Kingsville—known — in| Moo i \the name Chamber of Commerce as “Fifth: The physical facts show] these parts as the “Gar of Eden,”| rs. ; now in her 93d year name that) more accurately 7 : beyond controvei that Marshall|a thriving place where persons | and an inva ) lands are being | scribes community work. made a final effort to avert the fatal | live, located in dead center of| sold from the estate at present. ee : =a ‘ crash by swinging the front of his| this great ranch. | is believed that, following her| COMBINE ROUNDUP AND FAIR : car to the extreme right clearing) At Mrs. King’s palatial ranch home , the great ranch will be A request by the board of-the Mis; two-thirds of his car, thereby caus-|—» mansion of Spanish beanty-—one the heirs for farm land souri Slope Fair association for the zs ing the of his car to collideljearns: of the story of the ‘ i vast empire which has return of the deed to property own= The Sto: of a Wife Who j with the front right and center of} ranch.” |been one of the intere pla ed by the local fair from the state, ry i the bus, by reason whereof his car] Way Hen-| of ‘the world will be dotted — with |* ill be asked shortly, it was deter- mined Monday night at a meeting back in the 30's little rietta Ch e blood) souri to B at the! father was turned over, and wrecked. fart “The bus bore evidence of stains and brain substance rom Mis- | of the fair board with the board of ctors of the Mandan Comm X» With h mberlain, | { the —$—$————— | point of impac' i club. rae | theory that M Sneeiea MANDAN NEWS | Plans to consolidate the f struc, er re a ieee oe ; [aie mieten angie meen and the brain substance scattered at steamboat —captai King, reached whereby the Roundup com- consequences that may follow fromthe ranch. mercial clab a ns generally|C, F. Kelsch will be called’ upon by Railroad Is Built There are bull. address a meeting in the afternoon|the home of his niece, Mrs. Henry. jand the gréamery will-keep open| Schafer, First Avenue N. E. a Tuttle, N. D., March 11.—During the recent T. B. testing among the cattle of Chestina Aownship south of town, a poultry investigation was also carried on. Several chick- ens affected with T..B. were found. | Cleaning up the poultry house,. sell- ing off the old hens and keeping! dlecin [poultry yards will assist | greatly in ridding your flock of th disease. Old “Biddy” although con- | sidered a side line by most. busy farmers, is really quite an asset in @ year’s business. Ask your wife,; she. perhaps knows more about how many eggs were sold during the year and what was received for them than anyone else. During the T. B. testing 11 re- + actors were found, over a ‘thousand cattle being tested. Owing to a misunderstanding the beginning of awork, ‘progress was slow, but # little cooperation was shown things pepped up, thanks to the fermer.. \ * . SAFE FOR CHILDREN Mothers everywhere ‘demand ia re- liable cough remedy. trée- from in. - jyripus narcotics. . ‘Supplying this de- d' for fifty years made FOLEY'S AND TAR COMPOUND one he Largest Selling Cough Medi- World. . Children Jike it. had a very bad cough, FOLEY'S HONEY s that have sold for Los Angeles Sails Over Bermuda Tor ven view of the giant «rigible Eos: Angeles when it flew there fro: ‘Lakeburat, N.-J., recently. * 24 ” Inhabitants of Bermuda had. their fret ginia Wanted Only Luxury ERALDINE WADE wanted luxury. So she married Dudley Graham, whose prospects if she would say the word —she said i But now from the bitterness of her Heart she tells in True the time of the fatal crash; and that} wh amall craft plie . a oF en See ee a cage, [tanpeeiemmedl crate milled vpiend cove DI ESROE @0NG ILL mittee, acting in conjunction with| f while turning over, ‘the, curtains | \ th Babel, 63, wife of | the fair will lay plans for a big for quick success seemed Story Magazine for April the having been ripped off by the force Lands Were Cheap H alel por iter Sts Anthony ourth of July celebration. ex i story of “The Woman Who of the collision. In those days lands could| be leaseay “nity, died! at 4 olclock Mond) cellent. For a time she 5 As “tn ms opinion the facts and cir-|¢heaply and a small herd could be bene trouble following a p ASK 10NS was happy.- But riches Wouldn’t be Contented.” If cumstannes ‘so disclosed are insuffi-| gathered without funds. Land frauds 4) Wines: Definite 4 collection ‘1 Then rich ¢verY young man end youni cient to warrant or justify a prose-|and danger of Mexican attacks, how- ed resident of | of taxes on all property in the city failed to come. en Y hy S ‘ r p teak . h ‘ Y :. woman could read the story Subion of either Marshall or Nustad|ever, required many precautions. | ‘o: more |launched by the board of city com-| Young Ted Keplinger A for manslaughter in the second de-| Slowly the Kings increased their well known|inissioners at the regular _mecting into her life. Und of, misery, shame and poverty face and that if they were prosccut- [holding until they had taken in so/{ nd naw settlers of| inet week, was taken Monday wheg| -. Came into her lite. Un@er she now pours cut of her‘heart, Eiee amould be highly certain that|much land that it-was necessary to) {Re disttiol. ‘The funeral services) a formal appeal was forwarded to the insidious influence of many whose heads are now no convietion could be secured. tall the Twenty-Sisth U. 8. Infautry| ere held at 10 ‘o'clock yesterday |the board {of county, commissioner 5 f ay no) See ee ae eae ee ectite ‘under| to stand guard over tho great ranch|™orming from the St, Anthouy ¢ |Yequesting that all delinquent «prop-|, His wealth the novelty of turned by the luxury and jazz these facts and circumstances, re-| to {tholic church with (bur taking|erty be placed on sale as provided arriag Du would be saved from certain quire that Marshall be released and| Five children and three| Place in the cemetery there. by law. her marrage to_Dudley heartacheand ruin. Be sure t Serre tere tthclena | daughipre came to the King home.\ Nery tuseands te. sone and. 2) Vinee regular mesting of the| quickly died, And when fi ee tite turrible accident should stand| All are now deceased except one| @*ushter ; in St. Anthony, and| Morton county, commissioners will i ffered her thi read this powerful story in the aie er etant warning to the pub-|daughter, Alice, who many years ago|°"® “ in California survive.| open on April 7, according to County Keplinger offered her the = april issue of True Story lie and should deeply impress upon | married Robert J. Kleburg of Cor- cies ; ; ‘Aaditor Lee Nichols, and the resolu-| thin, art desired Magazi ‘ . all-drivers of automobiles the awful| pus Christi, now general manager of (HONOR. J0HN HEIN tion will be taken up at that time, gp ther, heart des pints Members of the New Salem Com-|{t is probable that States Attorney, Other Powerful, Heart-Gripping Features in for yourself the tragic conse- quences of this girl’s folly. A gripping, dramatic, true-life narrative. “Heart’s Crucifixion” —Vir- and Bruce were not in ‘When they went to the dance it was just for a jolly goodtime. Little they foresaw the sorrow and shame that was to overtake them before morn- ing dawned. Drinks were ‘Thestoriesin True « Romances have all the compelling, heart-stirring ine terestthathaswon = Sm. _sq,fnany millions of readers i Magazine.’ Yet True Romane! If You Enjoy Trup Story, careless, negligent and reckless| There are 12 grandchildren and) iit qo | driving. several great-grandchildren. 12 C0 020k jthe board for a legal opinion, al- i i Cc. F. KELSCH.” Man. sles cf cattleterdzcy an | CoE Ot he Ora gS eee ee sity, -aptprney,, Re, tem : Apel True fitory Magasin ene ea Mis i ‘arieties of eattle graze 0M pany on Satursiay, March 14, when | the original. resolution. a Sande ; : 5 , Rieiapengd Sulinescer ae ranch} yf Will open tor business h . sea 8 “My Husband Didn’t Know” served —But read this Chickens Found Ae ee eres ae ee ont oon | nem plane. abegtedelngeha, Inst sinp VETERAN DIES Path was happily married— _ bitter, confession of a dissillu- 1 To Be Affected | the Ganges. The pet enterprise re tb. zeplmce cibat deatroved iy.) fire)» Tapimay Der aeker A oe 7a gloried in her power toat- Sioned and sorrowing girl. dhe daite Lord gihich qentesents one | rote? eae, ta year.|the few remaining veterans of the i ther By Tuberculosis | of the finest strains feared neat Minot, recently ap-| Civil. war in this vicinity, quietly dract the attemicns 2 “Hands Off”—pave loved i Sis ofthe fu Ss ne Island! yginted state. dairy | Commissioner | pasked away at 10:45 o’clpck yester- men, “Just little harmless flir- his wiferand meant no. wro' y ead County. Agent’ Newcomer will|day morning of general debility at tations,” shecalledthem. Red 5. aving attentions tothe fans cinating Virginia Hadden. Could he have visioned the black pit. of despair he was digging for himself—Don't fail to read Dave's tragic story. It’s one you won't forget. In This Issue ‘Fine Feathers” ‘‘The Miracle of Lov ‘Her Big Sister” ‘‘Gold That Glitters” i" ’s Arms” ‘‘Playing With Fire” InNceS for True Story . 2 es is different. | 23rd of the month. At You Will Also Find Much to Fascinate and Thrill You:in True Story’s Sister Publication— * is charged with romantic interest. Outthe * Other Fascinating Tyee Stories res 2” ‘ Rescued From the Brink” £*Fallen By the Wayside” “A Broken Butterfly” If you are not a reader of True Romances, a great treat awaits you. _ Every single story | newsstands; 25c. shes Lu re to Keep tho baby. From “The We whe ‘Wouldn't Be True'St tory. “FREEDOM” Takes Its Fling ting down tions. There has been a gr. Of late there seems to have been a ferilous let- of our time-honored ideals and restric- t hurrah for spiritual and moral “liberty.” Yet this apparent “slippin, tack””—this easy Yolerance of false modern doc: trines—a Not matters for despair to those who face conditions with courage and confiderice. Bernarr Macfs dden, editor and publisher of True “Story Magazine, is one of these. . ss He knows that the only power that can destroy Evil’ Tre Story Truth. power he wields thravgh Magazin : ‘Thousands have been helped, inspiredy end saved from certain tragedy through the vital mes- sages found in its pages. _ H# you are not now a regulat reader—start with the April i: Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get wue— today, True Story At Your Newsstand t T wart to take a | svat tor'wnien toreceive Sissues | the April number. (it; te (RS os ogy Se Aa iy al a TRUE, STORY MAGAZINI | Gah Street Sed B a Kg (Ee as a tegeenrmernpepny ay | a ea | = roadway, New York City vantage of your Special Offer. I enct seenter my name on your malling ie | ‘of True Story Magazine, beginning with ee