davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
SECOND BODY IS
FOUND In C0ULEE
Corpse Positively Identified as
u That Of Henry sexsse Picked
Up in Deep Ravine.

Williston, N. D. Sept. 1.-Develop.
ments made public indicate that both
Cahl Radintz Of Minneapolis and
Henry Hexse, Mckenzie county
hcmesteader, were both murder vic
Tins. s- /t ~
A second corpse, just found in a
deep ravine in Mckenzie county, near
sexse's homestead, has been positive
~ identified. as being his body, and
S. A. Burns, who faces a charge OF
murder, mus still fight such accuse.
ton, though a different corpse is
brought forward as his victim.
/, Carl Radintz OF Minneapolis was
shot and thrown into the Missouri
river, probably at Mondak, Mont. His
body, recovered some time ago from
the river, was first identified as that
of Sexse.
Sexse, it is shown, was killed by
blows over the head, his skull being
crushed in, while his jaw had been
shattered by blows.
Burns is accused Of numbering
Sexse to obtain possession Of the lat
ter's land. Burns displayed a deed,
running from Sexse to himself, sup
posedly given previous to Sexse's al
legged departure for Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
METHODIST BISHOP
D dies !! IN CHICAGO il "A .
Bishop Robert Mcintyre Of M. E
Church, Well Known Platform
Speaker, Passes.

Chicago, Sept. bishop Robert
Mcintyre Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, resident bishop at St. Paul
from 1908 to 1912, died at Wesley
hospital, Chicago, Monday. He was
GO years old and had a great repu.
taticn as a platform speaker. Since
1912 he had lived at Oklahoma City,
having exchanged residences at that
time with Bishop w. A. Quayle.
Bishop Mcintyre was born in Sci
kirk, Scotland, and came to America
in the storage when 7 years old. He
went to work in the mills in Philadel.
phia when II, and soon afterward be.
came head of the family. He became
a bricklayer, and went to Chicago at
ter the great fire of 1871. He was
ambitious and obtained a position as
a travelling salesman.
He was converted in a mission in
st. Louis and entered the ministry,
attending Vanderbilt university and
getting his first charge in Chicago in
1878. Having no church building, he
raised funds for enc and helped build
it, laying many Of the brick himself.
He became famous as a pulpit or
ator, and served churches in Chicago,
Denver and Los Angeles before his
election to BE- a bishop in 1908. Re-
Gently he had been compelled to give
up public speaking because of a
throat trouble but had devoted much
time to writing. both in prose and
verse;. ll..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
BARN

Inkster, N. D., Sept. during the
thunder storm which accompanied
the heavy rain, a barn on n Of the
j. NJ. McLain farms southeast of this
city was struck by lightning. VIM.
Bogert, who is managing the farm
was standing near the door when the
building was struck. He was thrown
backwards by the force of the shock
and on attempting to 60 up into the
loft to see If the building was on fire,
he found that his right arm was al
most useless.
The barn was not damaged to any
great extent outside of being torn up
somewhat where the various forks OF
the bolt scattered over the outside OF
the building. A few hours after the
event took place, the numbness be
gan to leave .Mr. Bogert's arm and by
evening 1t mad almoss entirely recov-
cred. While he was glad to have es-
capped, MI. Bcgert says that he has
no desire to repeat the performance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
COMMEMORATE Star
sPANGlED BANNER
Schools To Celebrate Centennial
Anniversary Of Writing Of
Inspiring Hymn.

E. j. Taylor, state superintendent
of education has issued the following
circular to the teachers of North Da'
kOta:
"Hon. P. P. Claxton, national com.
missioner Of education, has recon-
mended as a very fitting way of cello
brating the centennial anniversary OF
the writing of" The Star Spangled
Banner" that this national hymn be
sung in all the public and private
schools Of the United States at noon.
Sept. IA, 1914. III. LII
"This inspiring, patriotic hymn
was written Sept. IA, 1914 and for
one hundred years has cheered the
heart of every true American and in
spired him with all that our flag
stands for.
II earnestly recommend that the
hour from IL o'clock a. IN. to II noon
on Sept. IA, be devoted to patriotic
exercises in all the schools of our
state, that a brief history of our FLAG
be given by the teachers and that all
teachers and pupils join in singing
this grand national anthem at noon
of that day."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
CORN SHOW
ASSURED OF SUCCESS
Excellent Crops in That Vicinity
Give Promise of Record Break
ing Exhibits.

The splendid crops at Garrison this
year insure o wonderful display of
farm products at the Second Annual
Corn Show. The farmers are cooper.
ating with the Garrison Industrial
association in making this exhibit a
success. One Of its farm clubs has a
woman president who is in charge of
the Woman's department at this show.
This CLUB is one of the most success
full Of the IL clubs that are now or
ganized in the Garrison Industrial
district. Nearly every member is TAX
ing some active part in the exhibit
for the show.
One of the features of the show will
be a parade On the first day in which
the school children of the surround
Ing country will take part. One OF
the school districts will have nearly
1875 children in the parade. These
children are nearly all taking some
part in the exhibit. Prizes are arriv-
ing daily. The management is now
very busy getting things in shape for
the Second Annual show in Septem-
Der. ,.i,lol al.g J.5r&
Among the speakers will be Gov. l..
E. hanna. J. H. Worst, Hon. Wesley
G. Mcdowell, r. A. Hoverstad, J. II.
Haney, R. +. Flint, p. d. Norton and
others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
MAN killed IN
I. !. J. !. DRUNKEN ROW 4 l
Farm Hand Working Near Russell
Alleged to Have Struck and
Killed Comrade.

Bottineau, N. D., Sept. Thomas
Dods, a farm hand who has been
working near Russell is now lodged
in the county Jail facing a charge Of
murder in the first degree. The
charge against Dods is the murder Of
Ed Burke, another farm hand, at the
Ferguson livery barn in Russell.
Both Dods and Burke were under the
Influence of liquor and the two start.
ed an argument over the possession
Of a whisky bottle. In the quarrel that
followed, eyc-witnesses say that
Burke hit Dods first, when the latter
hit back, striking Burke over the
head and knocking him down. in the
fall two blood vessels were Broken,
causing almost infant death. Dods Is
40 years old and has worked around
Russell for a number Of years.
A post mortem examination was
held over Burke's remains and burial
was made by friends of the dead
man, the subscription list being made
up entirely of transient laborers.
A charge of murder in tho first de-
gree was lodged against Dods in JUS
tice court, He waived examination,
his case will come up at the next
term of district court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
American Corn at a French Palace.


Apropos of the visions Of the second
empire evoked by the visit of the for
mer Empress Eugene to Fontaine'
bleau, Madame de Hegermann-Linden'
crone, author Of I'm the Courts of
Memory" relates an interesting &C.
count Of her own gala visit to that
palace. AS the empress had expressed
a wish to taste American corn,
Madame de Hegermann brought some
with her and tried to explain to the
palace chef how to cook ten robe
de chambre." But when It appeared
it was still in husk and silk. II tried"
she says, ito make 1t less objection
able by u%nwrapping the cobs and cut
ting off the corn. Then I added butter
and salt, and 1t was passed about;
first, Of course, to the emperor, who
liked 1t very much; but the empress
pushed her plate aside with a grimace,
saying, I don't like It; it smells like
a baby's faannels.' The emperor, see
ing the crushed look on my face,
raised his glass and said, with a kind
glance at me, Here's to the Amert
can corn!" "lt oe s44al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
OBJECT TO lNoihERAToR.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept 1.-South
end residents were given an oppor-
tunity to voice their objections to
the location Of the citytinoinerator
at a special meeting Of the council.
In a petition signed by 80 or 40 citi-
zens, complaint is made that in the
proposed location, behind the pump
ing STATEN, the incinerator would be
a public nuisance, as refuse must Nbe
hauled through the adjoining streets.
1t was also suggested that, owing to
it's closeness to the river, the plant
might contaminate the water.
Although the board met these OBJ
jections by assuring the presidents
that the place would be kgpttthorr
oughly sanitary, the fact that the en-
gineers doubt the feasibility OF usinf
the stack of the power house makes
it practically certain that this lcca-
ton will not be used. The board ct
health will probably look up a new
place for the plant early next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
GRAFTON WOMAN DIES.

Grafton, N. D., Sept. Mrs. Peter
Madison died at her home in this
city. "A year and a half ago she sui
fered a paralytic stroke from which
she never fully recovered. She sui
fered a relapse lately and never re
gained consciousness.
The deceased was born in Norway
August 81, 1854, and immigrated tc
this country Wnen a little girl. He1
maiden name was Ragna Brijord
About twenty years ago; she married
Peter Madison, who besides six child
rem, four girls and two boys, survive
her. She also has two sisters living
at Fargo and a brother at 9Rugby. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
shall Women Work at hioht7

Snalj women WORK at Nla mr.
If q woman desires to have the e1'
ira wage which night labor brings, II
she doesn't find it Injurious to her
health, II, In a word, she prefers to
work at night instead of during the
day, why shouldn't she be allowed to
do so the same as a man? Certain
kinds Of work must be performed at
night, and no reorganization Of indus.
try will make it different, writes Fran.
ces Frear, in Leslie's. Certain posi-.
lions In such work r peculiarly suit.
able to women, but new labor laws
would prevent women from filling
these positions. Four women recent.
'ly appeared before the state factory
investigating commission in New York
city protesting against any change in
the laborlaw that would prevent them
from doing night work. Miss Joe COT.
fin, who has worked for 20 years in
the printing department Of q newspa.
per, said that she liked night work and
could not see the justice Of being com.
PEELED to work in the daytime because
some one else didn't like to work at
night. Ha5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
Lands 81 the Menxles.

An announcement that Craganour
and other Highland estates Of the
Menzies are for sale recalls the inter-
esting fact that the boat used ty the
Oxford crew for the very first varsity
race is still in existence. She was
discovered about 1888 in a boat build
ers' shed at Oxford by two old Blues,
the late MI. Fletcher Menzies and
his brother, Sir Robert Menzies, who
carried her off to Perthshire. With
the assistance Of seven gillies they
tried to navigate in her the troubled
waters Of Loeb Rannoch, but a storm
arose, and the daring mariners nearly
came TO grief. She was finally towed
ashore ana lis now, or was lately,
slung from the root Of the boathouse
at FCraganouE-Londpn Chronicle,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
TELLS ON THE KIDNEYS
Bismarck People Have Found This to
u Be True.

s$ Be True.
The strain of oyerwork tells on
weakened kidneys. The hurry and
worry of business men, the heavy lift
ing and STOPPING of wcrkmen, the wo.
mems household cares, tend to wear,
weaken and injure the kidneys until
they can no longer filter the poison
from the blood and the whole, body
suffers from the waste matter that
accumulates. Weakened kidneys need
quick assistance. Doan's Kidney
Pills are prepared especially for weak
ened kidneys; tired, worn-out backs
have proven their merit in thousands
of such cases. Convincing proof OF
their worth in a Bismarck citizens
statement,
Mrs. G. H. Casper, 513 Front ST.,
Bism2gGaN N. D., says: II think as
highly II boan's Kidney Pills 10y as
1 did when / publicly recommended
them some years ago. They cured
me of severe backache and l have
seldom needed a kidney remedy since,
When catch cold it sometimes set
ties in my kidneys, but Doan's Kid
ney Pills soon rid me Of. the trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney re,medy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Casper4had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. NV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
PIONEER DIES.

Grand Forks, N. D, Sept. 1.-David
F. Booth, a pioneer resident of Grand
Forks and North Dakota, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. w. A
Bolton. at Langdon. Mr.. Booth had
been ill for several weeks and owing
to his advanced years was very weak
He was confined to his bed for three
weeks prior to his death. I'D
Thirty-two years ago Mr.. Booth liv.
ed in a log cabin on the site of the
present Hotel Dacotah. Mr.. Booth
planted the trees which are now grow.
ing around the hcstelry. From here
he removed to o. ia and later tc
Langdon. His wife is buried at Park
River and according to his last wish.
es his remains were taken to the lat,
ter city and laid at rest beside her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
CANVASSlNG
: BOARD MEETS
Gathered Yesterday to Take Up
Vast Amount Of Work Follow
ing Primaries.

The state canvassing board met in
the office of the secretary of state
yesterday, according to law, which
requires that such meeting be held
en- the first Tuesday in September
after the primary election.
The members Of the board are
Thomas Hall, secretary of state; E.
j. Taylor, Superintendent of instruc'
ton; r. D. Hosllins, clerk of SUI.
preme court; d. H. Macarthur, chair
man of the democratic stare central
committee, and F, O.. Brewster, chair
man of tina republican state central
committee.
The board met at 2 o'clock yester.
day afternoon, and began it's labors,
The canvas calls for a vast amount
of work and the probabilities are that
1t viii be two or three days before
the final figures are ready for the
public.
1t is not probable that there will be
any material changes in the figures
which have been published.
There are no contests for any off.
ces outside OF legislative ones
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
RIGID HONESTY IN ENGLAND
According 20 American Traveller, Az
PeoplsI 10 That Country Ar
Considered Trustworthy.

London specifically and England
generally are undoubtedly the most
rigidly. thoughtlessly, automatically
honest city and country l have ever
discovered. The first taxicab driver
I hired told me honestly the correct
tip. So did the first hotel porter.
The other day I wanted an opera
glass with which to pay more particu-
lar attention to some healthy young
women the Londoners firmly believe
are stage beauties. So I dropped q
s~ixpence In the slot. Imagine my sur
prise when the machine opened and
l found a pair Of $40 glasses-with'
out a chain-offered to my hand.
In New York they not only chain
the opera glasses, but they do every
thing but put bells and a whistle on
them. a,-0
When you go travelling in England
you first buy q ticket. Then you get
Into the carriage Of the class fol
which you have purchased that ticket
and ride until you reach your destina'
ton. Then, II that happens to be d
small station you get out Of the car
riage and hunt about until you find
the man who ought to take IT..
,eIn the meantime 1t is assumed that
you did not go into a fi~rst-class car
riage, having bought a third-class tick
ct. No one comes to bother you about
1t. It is merely accepted by all con
cerned that you will take the compart
ment to which your ticket entities
you. a,o lt r
Two weeks ago the London papers
made a sensation-so far as they are
journc'istically able to make q sensa
ton out of anything-out of the fact
that some one had persistently trav
eled on q time-expired commuters
ticket.
i"rNo action was taken until he had
been caught lat it three times, because
the assumption was that he had made
a mistake and would be frightfully put
out when he discovered that he had
picked up last months ticket when he
left home, y ~
When he was finally summonsed he
said that he didn't do it-that it was
a case Of mistaken identity-and every
one seemed happy to accept that ex
PLANTATION.
In the restaurants you help your
self to rolls and pastry and pay or
your own tally. Notorious conductor:
always give you the right change.
Country gentlemen imbed broker
glass In the mortar on top of the
walls that surround their estates
Then they leave the garden doors un
locked, secure that no one will at
tempt to enter. The glass Is intended
merely to emphasize their desire fol
privacy. r,
During warm weather housekeeper!
In London leave their front doors
open. and depend upon a curtain t.
keep prying eyes out. They do no
seem to fear that prying person,
might get MISUNDERSTANDING.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
one Of wlse,t Russian Rulers.

One hundred years ago the Emperor
Alexander 1 OF Russia returned to St.
Petersburg after an absence Of many
months, during which time he had ta-
ken an active part in the war against
Napoleon. Alexander was one of the
wisest and most magnanimous rulers
of his time. 1t vas to a great extent
his firmness and wisdom that led to
the overthrow Of Napoleon, and. after
that event, his magnanimity preserved
the city Of Paris from the fury Of the
Russian soldiers, liberated 10000
French prisoners of. war confined In
Russia and sought to obtain for his
fallen foe the most liberal terms com
pat;ble with what he deemed the safe
ty Of Europe. One o 'the first acts Of
the emperor after his return to Russia
was to grant an absolute pardon to
all his subjects who had taken par
against him In the late war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
Aeroplanes at Sea.

Warship design is already being af'
fected by the rapid development Of the
hydroaeroplane, or flying boat as 1t is
better known. American naval arch.
fleets believe that the %hydroaero-
plane will be an important auxiliary
arm, in future sea warfare. The small
size Of these flying machines, combined
with the fact that they can be made to
alight with certainty upon q predeter-
mined area of small dimensions,
makes it quite possible that the equip
ment Of the superdreadnaught Of the
near future will include one or mor
hydroaeroplanes, together with q suit.
able landing platform. It is by no
means improbable that large passen.
ger vessels will be similarly equipped
at q not very far distant date, as the
value Of a hydroaeroplane in the event
Of such a disaster as that OF the ri.
.Anic might be tincalculable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
Favor Frank spragqIe

(ContiL ed from Page y
lican successes. Naturally, he feels
gratiied at the showing he made in
the June primaries and was the re-
cipient of congratulations from the
party leaders.
Lieutenant-Governor Frame is also
in the city for the meeting. He was
for promoting party interests, rather
than the interests of the candidates.
He expressed himself as believing
that this was essential for the best
interests of the party.
There was little discussion as to
what points will be incorporated into
the party platform. The c%oncensus
OF opinion seems to be that the plat,
form should be brief, and to the point.
There is considerable opposition
against running to extremes in the
enunciation Of party principles this
year, in view Of the fact that all can
didates nominated were, selected up
on their individual platforms and in
fact the party really has a platform
endorsed by republican voters at the
recent primaries.
Among the republicans here last
evening were: J.. M, Devine, Minot;
R. A.. Nestos, Minot, states attorney
of Ward county; Jerry Bacon, Grand
Forks; Frank sprague, Grafton; Ma
jor Hamilton, Grand Forks; Editor
Enge of the Pioneer Press, Mott; Mr..
Brown, Stanton, representing Mercer,
Oliver and Dunn counties; Senator
K~retschmer, K. S. Ramsett, Fingal;
A. NJ. Thompson, Minot, Charles
Marclay, Eenson county, and. John
Wishek, Ashley.
The committee will meet; at 300 p.
M, today, at the state capitol"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
SUPREME COURT
OPENS SESSION
Routine Business Incident To
Opening Of Court Occupied
Time Yesterday.
The Supreme Court convened yes
tarday, for the fall term. The day
was consumed mostly with routine
matters incident to the opening OF
the term, The reading of the calendar,
etc.
Federal Patronage Attracts
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
But there Is no dearth Of candi
dates for state committeeman this
year. Following are a few spoken of:
j. w. Eoeing, Mimic; ]. NJ. Kelley,
Devils Lake; John Fried, jamestown;
NJ. +. Hage, Trail county, and H. H,
Perry, Glendale. AL these men had
friends in the crowd last evening.
Framed With Care.
The platform will be framed with
care thso fall. It is likely that the
Agricultural College situation will be
one of THE planks. Worst's appeal
seems to be popular among the dem.
Socratic leaders, some of them admit
ting that it will make excellent cam
paign material.
Chairman Macarthur has his friends
among the committee and any at
tempt to relegate him from the coun
ellis of the party will be resented
MI. Macarthur refused to be quoted
last evening, but he has his fighting
clothes on and will be prepared for
any encounter to edge him away
from the pie counter. He is deputy
internal revenue Inspector and under
nc circumstances will he consent to
his friends continuing him in office
In fact, his position in the federal
service practically eliminates him
from the list Of %eligibles.
Want New Roster of Officers.
Those who oppose the Hellstrom
regime believe a full roster Of new
officers should be selected. Many OF
the present leaders have been in the
saddle for four years and it is believ'
ed that new leadership is necessary
If the party is to have success in the
coming elections.
John Bruegger, national committee
man; George F. Jones of LaMoure;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
Doc Purcell, Wahpeton, candidate 10,

Doc Purcell, Wahpeton, candidate fol
United States senator; Jimmie
Campbell. Mandan; w. w. Smith
Valley City; 4. B. Casey, Dickinson;
Col. ,Hildreth, Fargo; W. HI. Perry,
Glendale; H. M. Macarthur, Botti
neau; Fred Bartholomew, United
States Marshal J. ]. Doyle, Caring
ton, were. some or the early arrivals.
Col. Hildreth and Casey of Dickin-
0 ere opposing candidates for the
United States district at~torneyship.
Members of the socialist and bull
moose parties are iii the city and
will reorganize. Art LeSeuer Of Mi
not, one of the socialist leaders, will
not be here, as he is organizing a
socialist college in Kansas.
Dorr Carroll, Minot, bull moose
chairman, will arrive in the morning
to perfect the organization Of that
party. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
showinu Good Work.

Patience-1 see in Tasmania den.
fists are forbidden by law from any
form Of advertising.
Patrice-But, can the authorities
make their patients shut theiJ
mouths?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
vIsJrED DAUGHTER.

Mrs. Frank Scott has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
G. ". Corbin, and her husband, on
their farm near Livona. A baby boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin re-
Gently. Mother and child are doing
nicely,