The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1933, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1933 - PIONEER WOMAN OF Celebrate Golden Wedding Fete by COUNTY SUCCUMBS Mrs. Edward Adams of Moffit Stricken by Heart Ail- ment Sunday Night Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kautt Brave 50 Winters in North Dakota Prairies Married Nov. 7, 1883, in a settler’s nomestead cabin on North Dakota’s prairie, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kautt ' recently celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary at their home in Ashley. With their children and grandchil- €ren and a host of friends looking on. the aged couple, still hale and hearty despite the batterings of 50 winters, marched to the altar at the Catholic | church in Ashley and there renewed Hel wedding vows taken 50 years be- ore, Mrs. Kautt wore the same wedding cress and the gold chain which was yer ornament on her wedding day. Rev. Father Simon, Napoleon, cele- brated the Mass. Mrs. Fisher played nuptial music and Miss Ann Marek sang the wedding march. The couple Mrs, Adams leaves three sons and|Was-attended by Anna and William | one daughter, Edward Adams of Mc-!Kautt as witnesses, little Eleanor Her- Kenzie, John and Glen Adams and/rie as flower girl and little Robert Mrs, Caroline Johnson of Moffit. She|Kautt as ring bearer. Eleanor and also leaves one grandson and two sis-|Fobert are both grandchildren of Mr. ters, Mrs. Ed. Olson of Moffit and|and Mrs, Kautt. During the Mass, Mrs. Minnie Oseen of Turin, Alta.,|Dorothy, Betty and Josephine Fisher, Canada. Margaret Woll and Miss Marek sang Though funeral arrangements have | hymns with Mrs. Fisher at the organ. not been completed, last rites will be| A simple wedding breakfast for vonducted from Webb's Funeral Par- | members of the family followed and at tors here, with Rev. Walter E. Vater,|10 o'clock family pictures were taken. pastor of McCabe Methodist Episcopal|A banquet was served at noon and church, officiating. The body will be |{rom 3 to 5 o'clock there was a recep- buried in the family plot at St. Mary’s|tion with friends of the aged couple cemetery here. It will lie in state at |Coming to extend their best wishes. the funeral parlors until the funeral| | Light services. during the reception. Silver and gold were used in decorating the table which was set with a white and gold dinner__service, silver _ candlesticks, Mrs, Edward Adams of Moffit, resi- dent of Burleigh county for 50 years, died in a local hospital at 11:10 o'clock Sunday night. She had been an the hospital since last Thursday. Death of the 64-year-old woman ‘vas caused by a heart ailment. ‘Though she had suffered from cancer Yor two years, her sudden death from heart disease was unexpected. Mrs, Adams was born in Sweden <June 27, 1869, afd came to the United States witn her parents two years la- ter. When she was 14 years old her parents moved to Burleigh county, hhomesteading in Morton township. Mrs, Adams had lived a this county ever since. She was married to Mr. Adams in July, 1891. Mr. Adams died in April, 1924, Bierman Will Remain As Minnesota Mentor Minneapolis, Nov. 27.—(#)—Coach | Bernie Bierman of the Minnesoea | football squad said today he'd be with | the Gophers again next year and that | the season just ended was “satisfac- | tory” and “better than expected.” Reports Bierman was not satisfied with the salary situation at Minnesota Dave been current since last spring when, along with other faculty mem- i bers, he. took a decided cut in salary. | The head coach at Minnesota has | the rank of professor, with unlimited tenure rather than a contract run- zing for a definite term of years. Bierman’s salary was reduced from $7,750 annually to $6,500. Monday Bierman said ttaying here.” He has completed his second year nt Minnesota since coming from Tu- Jane. His 1933 team finished the sea- ' ton undefeated, but was tied fy il Easier, Quicker, Better Ironing “yes, I'm AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRON The Coleman Automa- tic has every modern feature to make your ironing easier, better and to save you time. Has automatic adjust- ‘Nebed in’ {| able heat regulator. Never too hot, never Ghavancney pinoy skin, too cool. STURDY, ACCURATE, LONG. LASTING THERMOSTAT e DEPENDABLE, LONG-LIFE eget ive thorough ‘ute stimulating the entire bowel, | lef from constipation ted. bills Sera sse box. Al if i HEATING ELEMENT —— i The Coleman Automatic Iron saves you money, work and clothes. Beauti- ful in appearance; finished inlustrous super-chromium plate. (eRs1y SEE THEM AT— nch & Welch Hdwe. Bismarck, N. Dak. *TUMS” Carre NOTICE—School and coun- | ty warrants wiJl be taken at par in trade for any merchan- dise in our store. Alex Rosen} & Bro. Renewing Vows in Church at Ashley MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS KAUTT true pioneering spirit. refreshments were served |* Individual Molded Turkeys 10... Y Get them at your dealer’s store shortly before your dinner. Easy to serve and: keeps nicely. and Cranberry Sherbet The perfect relish for venison or turkey. or Pumpkin Ice Cream Rich, delicious and appealing as pumpkin pie in the : Sealrite containers. Ask your dealer about Cloverdale Molded Turkeys, he will appreciate your order now! MANDAN CREAMERY & PRODUCE COMPANY gold candies, silver and gold nut cups | |Mr. and Mrs, and decorated place cards, { Have Seen Many Changes i} During their half century of mar-|of @ wound received Sunday when a tied life, Mr. and Mrs, Kautt have |gun in seen many changes on the prairies | brother, Earl, where they had decided to pioneer. ed. They hav hhave stood ail the trials, have raised | their childien and have shown the|in the back as they were crossing a; \field two miles west of here. Mr. and Mrs. Kautt settled on a(left his brother near the road as he| claim in Kidder county and for the | hurried to summon aid. A Mandan) first few years stood many hardships. | feathered all the storms, | ians once dug all the vege-! their garden and hauled y. Mr. ‘heel. barrow In later i Executive Producer MERIAN C. COOPER Associate Producer KENNETH MacGOWAN jthem in thelr old age; Loutse who! operates a hotel at Ashley; Katherine 5 Kautt hauled 100 (sion. pounds of flour on a for a distance of 10 mi , when he owned a team of mules, he sometimes made trips in| sentees from business and industry. such blinding ang terrific snowstorms “nat he was at the mercy of his team and was able to get home only through their sense of direction. During the first few years, the oride spent most of the summer months alone, as Mr. Kautt had to work away from home. When she ‘wanted to see a neighbor a mile away, she put her baby on her back and walked the distance. Mr. and Mrs. Kautt lived for 24 years in Kidder county. They then spent 16 years in McLean county and 10 years in McIntosh county at Ashley, where they now live. Their family consists of five chil- dren, Anna, who is taking care of| who lives on a farm near Falkirk; William who owns a pool hall at Parshall, and Lena who lives at Lin- ton, Mandan Boy Wounded In Hunting Accident Mandan, N. D., Nov. 27.—(P)— |Joseph Bechtold, 16-year-old son of Joseph Bechtold of Mandan, was in critical condition at @ hospital here Monday as the result the hands of his: younger accidentally discharg- A bullet from a .22 caliber rifle car- ‘ied by Earl struck the older brother | Earl hysician who was passing by, brought the youth to a hospital where loss of | blood necessitateed a blood transfu- Inf"1enza and the common cold ac- jcount for 30 to 50 per cent of the ab- Says Blood Lust Ran Riot as Mob Seized Two California Kidnapers San Jose, Calif, Nov. 27—(P)— Here is the story of Deputy Sher- iff John Moore on the lynching of John Holmes and Thomas H. ‘Thurmond, confessed kidnap-kill- ers of Brooke Hart: “The inside of the county jail was fogged with tear gas when the mob rushed in behind the battering ram... “I was standing on the stairs, inside the steel mesh door. With Deputy Sheriffs Earle Hamilton and Howard Buffington. We had only a few gas bombs left and we knew they had us... . “The mob brushed past us to Holmes’ cell on the second floor, and four men stood me against a wall, searched me and took my keys. They went in for Holmes, who was hiding in the lavatory of his cell. “He came out crying ‘I’m not Holmes, I’m ftot Holmes’ but one of the lynchers rushed up and grabbed him by the neck and told him to shut up. Another fellow cracked him in the jaw. “Holmes went down and when he got to his feet another man hit him, and another until he lay sprawled at their feet, uncon- scious, “They pulled him to his feet and stood him against the wall, still unconscious, while others kept hitting him in the face with their fists. They finally put a rope around his nack and dragged him head first down the steps. “Then they went up on the third floor and found Thurmond hanging by his hands to the iron ADMISSION Evening All Seats Children 10c 39¢ grating of a high window inside the lavatory, where he thought they wouldn't see him, “He didn't try to deny hh identity but came out sniveling and his face was very white. I have never seen human beings look so terrified as Holmes and Thurmond. “Thurmond kept repeating ‘don’t string me up. For God's sake don't string me up. And they hit him as they did Holmes and dragged him down the steps with a rope around his neck. “They took both men across the street, threw the rope ends over tree limbs and jerked them roughly off their feet to die. “There were women and chil dren in the crowd and they saw that whole thing in the park. Some of the children were babies in their mothers’ arms. “I heard a number of women Anew sensation of loveliness!... 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