davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
GREAT Interest
IN UNWILLING OF
BUST OF lSBEN
Bronze Statue Reaches City
Of Wahpeton and Attracts
Attention

WAHPETON, N. D., Sept 16.-The
Ibsen bust has arrived at Wahpeton.
1t was casted in bronco at the Henry
Bonnard Bronze company, Mount Yer
non. N. Y. This is regarded as the
best bronze foundry in the United
States. This bust was originally made
by the late Minneapolis sculptor,
Jakob Fjelde, at Molde, Norway. 1b'
sen spent that summer in this coun-
try, where he wrote his drama "The
Lady From the Sea. Ibsen was mod
eled only three times by sculptors he
posed for The first one was made
of the Danish sculptor, Bison, when
Ibsen was very young. Twenty years
later, he posed for Jakob Fjelde, and
this is made of Ibsen in his prime.
1t is therefore his best portrait bust.
Twenty years after the Fjelde bust
was made in 1885 he posed for Vige-
land, who is to make the equestrian
statue of Theodore Roosevelt for
North Dakota. This bust is represent
ing the old man.
For the Wahpeton bust 1bsen posed
twelve times. 1t is accurate in de-
tails as Jakob Fjelde at this time
was regarded as one of the best por-
trait sculptors in Norway AS the
years will pass it will increase in
value as we know, the poor bust Of
Shakespeare has.
The people of Richland county are
taking great interest in the coming
Jbsen Memorial at Wahpeton. The
Norwegian, press in this country and
abroad is also commenting on it. It
seems therefore to be we'll adver.
tised. 1t is great honor to Wah-
peton and to the people of Richland
county to be the first in this country
to thus honor this great poet and
dramatist.
DR.. Sigurd 1bsen Henrik Ibsen's
only son, regrets that he cannot be
present at the unwilling ceremonies.
Put some day he will visit Wahpton.
He is sending his thanks in his and
m his mothers behalf to all who
are matchmaking in the unwilling and
erection of this monument. Mrs.
Henrik 1bsen is now Is years old, "~d
the son cannot very we'll leave her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
lightning KILLS
BOY At LAkGD0N

LANGDON, N. D., Sept. 16.-Wlllle
Woletz, aged Is years, son of Joseph
Woletz of Easily township, was in
stantly killed by bolt Of lightning
that struck the Otto Detler barn near
Langdon. A laborer by the name OF
Brokoff and Leonard Detler were
made unconscious by the same Dolt'
but have recovered. One of Mr..
Detler's most valuable horses was
killed, another fatally injured and the
barn set on fire. The fire was put
out before any damage was done to
the building. In the same storm,
John Sandberg lost twelve tons OF
hay, Ambrose Ulyott valuable horse,
Frank Cavers his big barn, and Jrseph
Crawford his farm elevator, all by
lightning. 1t was the severest elec-
trical storm that ever visited Cavalier
county and enough water fell to delay
threshing several days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
STATE MOVED
DISMISSAL Of
CRANFIELO CASE
Man Suspected Of Stark Co.
Murder is Given His
Freedom

DICKINSON. N. D., Sept. l6.-What
promised to be an interesting, II not
a sensational murder trial was dis
posed of when E. J. Cranfield was ar.
raigned and dismissed on motion OF
States Attorney Murtha, who consld-
cred the available evidence INSULT
cient to warrant further detention of
the suspected man.
This case dates back to July, 1910,
when the mutilated body of an un'
known man was found in the west
railroad yards near the Farmers Ele'
vator in Dickinson. Parts of un'
burned letters were found near the
body which seemed to implicate Gran
field. whose rsidnco ..um taoin tae
field, whose residence was believed
to bel nBedford, England. Correspond
ence with his mother in Bedford de-
veloped that the son had been at
Glendive, Mont.
1t was first thought Cranfield was
the man murdered, but later develop
ments pointed to him as being the
murderer. The suspect was located
in Canada and the matter of extra
djtion was Immediately taken up with
the authorities at Washington, and
Cranfield was arrested in Vancouver
Washington on June 26, 1911.
Sheriff Wiech and Deputy Jerry
Dyer left for Vancouver July I, 1911
and the prisoner was brought to Dick
inson a few days later. Cranfield
was confined in the Stark county Jail
awaiting trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
FAMOUS CHIEF
TO Be HON0RED
Especial to the 7;;bune)


SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 16.-Ar-
rangements have been completed by
the Indian department to honor the
memory of Chief Sarsarpkin, at one
time accepted as hereditary head of
the Okanogan Indians on the west
side of the Okanogan river, in north
central Washington, by marking his
grave at LOOMS, Wash, with an enor-
nous boulder, the ceremonies taking
place in October. Judge William C.
Brown of Okanogan, has been selected
by the government officials to deliver
the principal address. The boulder
will bear the chieftain's name and
the copper plate riveted to its side
is to be inscribed with quotation
from "Hiawatha." Sarsarpkin was
one of the four chieftains who accom-
panied General Miles to Washington.
D. c., in 1884, when the various
treties were signed. The others were
Chiefs Joseph. To1asket and Lott.
Sarsarpkin who was killed by an
unruly horse near LOOMS in 1890
was the owner of four sections of land
in the SinlaFeking valley, where each
member Of his tribe also was allotted
$40 acres by the terms of the treaty
with the government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
RAILWAY WORKERS
f0RM'FEDERA1ION

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Sept. 16.-For
the purpose of forming a federated
trades union similar to the Hartman
lines federation, to be composed of
all shopmen on the Northern Pacific
system. delegates from Tacoma, Seat
tie, Spokane, Ellensburg, Helena,
Livingston, Billings, St. Paul, Brain
erd Staples and Duluth, gathered at
Livingston. Thomas Van Lear, the
prominent Minneapolis Socialist lead
er, is attending the meeting and will
no doubt be elected president of the
federation. The constitution and bylaws
OF the organization were drawn up
and other routine business was trans
acted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
STOMACH DISTRESSES .
IS Ended FOREVER

.o,,r sour out-of-order stom'
lahe 'navbe you call it indigestion.
1 mrsnensia, Gastritis or Catarrn v,' ~.
stomaca; it doesn't matterMtak 's, sot -
o'on Ilaoh trouble right with you 10
stolna Pharmacist and ask him o open
your aa ",t ease of Pape's Diapepsln
a 'o,c.", vou eat one 22-grain TRAN
gule and see If w'tn''i "' ve,r FORM
there is left any trac OF sou' "
misery. eor vour trouble
:, road Reconsideration sourlng'
H. J niaestiye organs become weak,
t tho &c lack of gastric juice your
fod is only half digestea' anu ~. Wv
hecome affected with loss OF appe: :ne
oe eeesura and fullness after eating,
i' nr nausea, heartburn. griplhe
y, o'' howels tenderness in the PIT OF
III aon no had taste in mouth, constl'
s 'ot;au main in limbs, sleeplessnesss'
helching of gas, biliousness' SIN
headache. nervousness, dlzzlhess VI
manv other similar symptoms
If your appetite is tickle and notnln !:
+onnts Won. or you belch gas, or II
food lies like lump of lead on you,
stomach Won can make up your NINA
that at the bottom of all this taere 10
hnt one Characterization OF und''
gested food. :. - euo rniru+es
tho+ your stomach is as good as any;
that there is nothing really wrong.
STOP this fermentation and negln cay u.
ing what you want without lear OIL
discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting FOR
vou II is merely matter or no"
soon YOU take a little Diapepsln.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
PFCI1LIAR COINCIDENCE
IN D|SAPPEARAN l!t0 u
Two army Officers

CT PAIL. Mimi, Sept. 16.-ohoe'
circumstances as mysterious as tnoSe
connected with the disappearance -
cantain John o'Connell of the lwen'
uapt infantry year ago Lieuten j,
ont Gibbes Lykes, Ninth on'eo
States cavalry, is missing and frlenos
fe,r ha has either met with foul pay
Or is being held TOT some unA''o"''
'e Chiaf John O'Connor of the St. faul
nolice department has been asneu w
p p Of the department OF Dakola a
- holm in the search for Lieutenant
I,ykes and several detectives N'' '
heen assigned to the task
The officer came here from fos; ~ ~ "
Russell Wyoming, on a thlrIy
davs' furlough beginning Aug. 10. ne
Introduced himself at the army Duliu
ing in St. Paul, and was entertainer
by several officers connected Will
this department.
His disappearance is in many ways
similar to that of Captain OConnell.
OConnell was seen to enter a theatre
on Sunday evening. He had Drawn
his pay and had large sum OF money
with him. No one saw him leave Ine
theatre and he has not been seen
to this day, although the war depart
ment offered a reward for information
which would lead to knowledge oi
his whereabouts. Persons connected
with the army who knew OConnell
Intimately, contend that he did not
desert and tt at he was made away
with, as he had habit OF wandering
around disreputable places at late
hours unaccompanied.
A peculiar feature of the case OF
Lieutenant Lykes is that his dlsap-
pearance followed that of Captain
O'Connell by year almost to day.
The latter was seen for the last time
Sept. II, 1910. Friends saw Lieuten-
ant Lykes at last as Sept. 8, when
he said that he had theatre engage
ment.
His disposition and actions also are
described as similar to those of Cap
tain O'Connell. Both were extremity
active and nervous. Both were much
alone and their habits were consid-
cred peculiar" Captain OConnell
was fifteen years the senior OF
Lieutenant Lykes, the former being
80 and the latter "a.
Suicide has been limited at in con-
nection with the disappearance OF
Lieutenant Lykes, but no body has
been found, and the police do not
accept this theory His family, who
live at Trenton. N. c., fear he has
either become temporarily deranged
or has met with fonl plav in St. Paul
or MINNEAPOLIS. His mother received
2 letter from him Sept. 2. postmarked
st Paul. but there has been no COM
from him since that time
TIE search for Lykes in St. Paul
was instituted at the request of Sen
ator Benjamin Tillman of South Caro-
lima, who requested the war DEPART
ment to have General R. W. Hoyt,
commanding the Department Of the
Lakes, to help find the man.
At the army building it was said
today that the officers are entirely at
sea in regard to the disappearance
and have no idea what became of
the man. 1t was said that his &C.
counts with the government are cor
rect
Tribune Want Ads. Bring Results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
One dollar.
Add another
And another

One dollar.
Add another
And another,
And so on, and you will soon have
enough to make your first payment
on a lot, a home or a farm.
when saving for some object use
this bank as a depository. One dol.
lar starts an account The City Ma
t'onal Bank, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
UNCLE SAM SAVES MONEY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-A saw
ing to the government of fully 81, oo0,-
600 on transmission of periodical mai,
by fast freight was today estimated
by Postmaster General Hitchcock
after two weeks trial of this method
OF shipment. The plan was nut in
erect Sept. and so far has proved
satisfactory. p0N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
WoRKMEN FIND CACHE.

WAHPETON, N. D., Sept. 16.-The
workmen who are building the ce
ment sidewalk along Sixth street in
front of the Heine Feeder property
discovered a small arsenal under the
old sidewalk Tuesday morning.
The guns were badly rusted and
showed that they had been in their
hiding place long time. W. w
Jameson afterward identified the
property as a part of a lot of stuff
that was stolen from his hardware
store over five years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

Tribune Want Ads. Bring Results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
EMMONS COUNTY
PLANS To TAKE
FULL HOLIDAY
Business Men Will Close
Stores for Day to Attend
Exposition

Emmons County Republican: The
date which will be set aside as EN-
mons County day at the state In
dustrial show has been fully deter
mined on as Monday, October 2. The
first work day of the week was chosen
because it was thought great many
more people could attend than if a
day in the middle of the week had
been picked out and it was thought
ARRANGEMENTS could be made to better
advantage.
The special train which will carry
the crowds to and from the exposl-
ton has also been arranged for and
a very reasonable rate has been Sc
cured: 5000 from Linton, S1.75 from
Temvik and $3.50 from Hazelton for
the round trip. This is but a trifle
over the regular one-way fare from
these points and affords very salts
factory mode of transportation. The
train will leave Linton for the expo
sition at 7 O'Clock in the morning
and returning will leave Bismarck at
7 D. m. thus insuring a good long
stay in the Exposition city.
At Linton a meeting was held last
week by the business men, at which
it was decided that all business
houses would close up on that day
so that all could attend the expo
sition. The same is true of our own
town, all business men here having
signed petition signifying their
willingness to close up that day. This
will also probably be done at Brad
dock and Kintyre. In fact, a holiday
should be declared all over the coun-
ty and every man, woman and child
who possibly can should have a day
off and take in the excursion and visit
the exposition on Emmons county day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys-
TEN and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains in
loins, side, back and bladder? Have you
a flabby appearance of the face. and un-
der the eyes? A frequent desire to pass
urine? II so. Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-Druggist. Price SOC.
For sale at Adams Drug Store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
:. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. = :: = = =: = =
BROKE ALL RECORDS. :

: Neville, N. D., Sept. 16.-John :
:. Cary broke the record in Neville :
: in the number of loads of grain :
:: received at any one elevator In :
:. one day. Up until 4:30 In the :
:. afternoon he had taken in eighty =
:: three loads and all but two were :
:: barley. He would have received :
:. over one hundred had it not :
= rained.
:. :: : :. ): :. : :: :. :: : :: :: :: :: =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

T. A line of trunks, grips, suit cases,
telescopes and travelling bags, all new
and ready for you at St. Paul prices
r. l.. Faunce for bargains, ZIG Fourth
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
Aristocrat.

The word "aristocracy" comes from
the Greek "aristos" (best) and "archo"
(rule). meaning the rule Of the best
Literally aristocrat means the "be."'
man."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
e !: !: :. :: = :: =: = : = : = = = = 8
= LAND OF OPPORTUNITIES. :

!: DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Sept. :
: 16.-To buy a quarter section OF ::
:. land, pay for it, have at least :
:. $4,000 in the bank, besides the :;
:. first seasons crop, is the expert ::
:. ence of C. K Gkesdahl OF Fan :;
: cher township. Six months after ::
:. closing the deal he will be $4,000 ::
:: better off financially.
{. :. :. :: !. :. = :: {. = = = =
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16
Postal Clerks Ask Right to Organize

z MPLOYEES of the postal service
Il particularly the men employed il
the railway mail branch, are making
determined fight for legislation under
which they may organize and affiliate
with the American Federation of La
Dor. Samuel Gompers, president of
the federation, is supporting the move
ment
Many men formerly in the postal
service, but who were let out because
they were active in encouraging en-
ployees of the service to organize, have
told the committee of the wrongs
which they assert are done the en-
ployees In general way, the griev-
'ance of the employees is that men are
frequently dismissed for purely polit-
ical reasons, men let out of the serv-
ice have no recourse.
1t is pointed out that the postoffice
department now forbids the Individual
employee from laying any complaint
he may have before his senator or
member Of congress. The civil service
commission has come in for much
criticism because it has not taken
more interest in cases of dismissed en-
lployees. Witnesses have pointed out
to the committee that the commission
will not act in the case of dismissed
employee unless it has prima facie evil
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16

was more real, more tangible and
more formidable force than the ghost
ly army Of United States volunteers.
It's a joker in the Dick militia bill, en-
acted into law by congress on May 81,
1908.
The Dick bill originally provided for
an actual army of United States volun-
teers similar to the volunteers who en-
listed for the Spanish-American war
after state organizations were found
to be troublesome
The bill also provided for a separate
section for an eligible list from which
officers were to be commissioned when
the army of United States volunteers,
subject only to the will of the COM
manSer-in-c of the armies of the
United States, might be called into be-
ing in a condition of war.
The section providing for the vol
unteer army was stricken from the bill
in the course of legislative wrangle
over the privilege of the states to or
ganize volunteers The authority ere
ating the army was thus destroyed, but
the contingent section bringing into ex-
istence the list of eligibles for the
army's commissioned offifficers was not
disturbed. The bill thus passed con-
gress. disembodying the army but pro
viding officers for it. That is why
the war department is now qualifying
men as eligibles.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16
Auto-Suggestion Way of Keeping Cool

A WILTED representative, John J.
"A Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, N. Y,
chairman of the house appropriations
committee, is the first distinguished
convert to DR.. Harvey w. Wiley's
theory with respect to the effect of
auto-suggestion on the temperature of
the body Mr.. Fitzgerald sat at his
desk all through sizzling, swelter-
ing day, wearing a smile of perfect
peace. His coat was buttoned tight
ly, the collar of it turned up around
his neck, and every now and then he
shivered with unreasonable delight.
Right in front of Mr.. Fitzgerald a
large person with bushy black whis-
kers lay on his stomach on a snow
bank squirting through transit or
some other funny looking instrument
of that sort. To his right another
large person, clad in furs, sat on a
cake of ice and scrubbed busily in a
notebook. In the middle distance
three Eskimo dogs fought over a dead
fish. In the background dozens of
stately ice barges floated round casu-
ally.
I'm certainly happy that | found
this painting Of the Farthest North
of the Greedy expedition" said Mr..
Fitzgerald referring to the enormous
canvas in front of him, which, mas
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16
American Awaiting Girl.

The awaiting girl is quite an estab-
iished feature of American life. She
has superseded the old-fashioned mat
inee girl but is very much more i'm
FASHIONED. Her one dream Is that she
may, at some time or another, be
dashed to death with her begoggled
idol If you want to find her when
next you attend an aviation meeting
in America, do not look for her on
the lawn or in the grand stand. You
will not even find her In the club
house. Cross over to the hangers
that is the place for the awaiting girl.
Beautifully dressed, she will sit for
hour after hour on on cd tox, or a
Jog of wood, or an upturned bucket.
just near the doorway of the hangar.
You may stare at her, photograph her.
do what you will-she will not move.
The spirit of martyrdom is as strong
within her is in the Indian fakir. BY
and by, later in the day, it is family
possible that che may let her creep
on to the machine and go for & ride
That is why she is waiting, waiting.
waiting.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16
Would Label the Unspoken "Speeches"

The Record, under the present sys-
lem, is not true report of the pro-
ceedings of the house 1t may we'll
be that an article of value prepared
by a member of congress, should be
printed in the Record, but it should be
so designated
But to my mind the greatest end
that would be attained under this sys-
tenn would be the shortening of
speeches in congress and the restora-
ton of debate to plane it once occu-
pied.
1.-THE first result of labelling things
in the record by their right names
would be the abandoning of the pres
ent abuse by individual representa-.
tives. When mans constituents be.
gin to ask him, Did you really deliver
this speech, or did you just have it
printed?' he will quit the practice.
Congress could not possibly afford
the time that would be necessary for
the delivery of all the speeches that
appear in the Record. Therefore,
speeches will have to be shortened,
and they ought to be. No man needs
n hour in congress to explain an
idea. Half an hour, and usually less,
ought to be enough for any man."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16
5AonHwe 81" Tire ow2M~ NHxEz
ScR@ MS SMcED #.

highways with wide tire is badly
handicapped. Hence, if any good is
to come from the wide tire movement
It should be generally adhered to. 1t
is truthful statement that wide
tires make roads and narrow tires de-
stroy them.
An equitable basis would be to H.
cense all vehicles doing business up
on the public highways, grading the
license fee according to the width of
the tire, and letting the amount of
money paid in be used to maintain
the roads. This is Just and no one,
who is willing to tote fair can object
to it. In grading the license fee it
should be in such a manner that it
will be to the interest of the owner
to substitute a wide tire for his mar
row one.
When this is suggested, it will be
at once said that it is impractical.
and that 1t cannot be done. 1t is sur
prising how many objections can be
found against the doing of anything
that a person does not want to do.
The writer has witnessed two cam
paigns where the question of narrow
and wide tires has been thrashed out
and every objection made and an
sWered.
The first was during the Worlds
Fair in Chicago. In the grounds were
temporary roadways, designed to last
only during the fair season. These
we're made OF gravel or crushed stone
about three or four inches deep The
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-16

the vehicles that do the most damage
pay the largest tax.
Without giving an entire schedule
the following will illustrate what the
writer has in mind:
That after given date no vehicle
shall be used upon the highways I'M
less it carries a license.
On two horse farm wagon with a
tire Of liz inches or less the annual
license fee to be $3.50 a year.
Over IL inches and under 2A
inches, $3.50 year.
Over "a inches and under 8 inches
$500 per year.
Three inches or over. $1.0O per year.
The money collected to be credited
to the road district and be used for
road repair work.
There is another advantage to be
gained by this method over and above
the preservation of the HIGHWAYS.
that is, the same wagon is more usa.
full on the farm or on the fields for
doing ordinary farm work. The baul-
ms oNSi nay menus ana grain fields
with narrow tired wagons does con.
siderable damage. Hauling out ma
nure, and in variety of farm work
wide tire wagons are advisable. MANY
farmers keep wagons with wide tires
for this specific purpose. Why not
have ell vehicles carry wide. SEN
sible tire that will improve conditions
rather than make them worse?
Dynamometer tests have been made