davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

OVVV~VVOVVVVOV
not competent N your opinion. hepe you
WNl say -. and u there - any DoIer to
select anyone else It viii Be done: lf any
Warden are not what they should be. sou
should report that fact to the Warden and
have them diecharsed:
oeesl1ToCS WILL XOT
PROTECT 0NC0ArsTENTS.
'.NO political influence should be allowed
to project any man who is incompetent:
and will not Il can help Il. You, under
1.-The law. ere in control Of the institution.
absolute aud complete. except that you
have no UOWer Of appointment.
"fcu are under the statutes the same ~
the bo1rs1 Of manaeement Of any other
Sr the ss,s inst;1r.'Gn. S !; r your sworn
cers concerning discipline. look after IFS
financial condition. and to see that your
regulations and orders are enforced.
ever TO make any order in reference TO
the Penitentiary. II Il his duty under the
Constitution t0 see that the laws are
faithfully executed. and under this power
enactments above mentioned. and I as
sure you I shah give you all the cooper
alton within my power 10 make the Ms
sour; P.ni,entiary the best penal institu-
.'Other than the attempted escape Of
which you say such outbreaks are Incl
dent TO the history OF all -penitensiaricS.
The case Of !: severe di~ciDiiSirisn than in
the case Of one who p,:Tsues . more !enSent
policy IN enforcing discipline am glad
TO note YOU have. after careful tnHestiga-
Too much care. however. cannot he ex.
ercised. ard I commend your sugGested
improvements. and trust you will carry
them ou: through your orders without de
Yours respectfully.
JOSEPH ". FOLK. Governor"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
At SAME eAl0ol ING TABLE.
Father GaIsoD and Grand Duke
Cyril Meet at Monte Carlo

Paris. Issc y A-a'o2ys;sn:s.. iHC,-"Ad-
versity makes strange bed fellows. says
the Prov sSfs. snd dispatch from Monte
Carlo scpea-s 20 Indicate that II also
makes s':ars~ gambling ccncs Mons.
According 20 this ct~pAfcn. when Sasb~-
Gaeon. tine c6Se! RuNpsAn sgitxfcr. WAs
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
TWENTY-FIVE CLUBS
RAlDeD By the POLICE.


street charged with having violated sh.
Sunday closing law. II IS said tn. ' cs,,SSht
Walsl, In the act Of serving sW" custom
erx with beer AID that n. had 'h. money
for tho beer IN his hand 1T the tim. tn.
Oillce1s appeared.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
FCRTy HURT IN STREET CAR
COLLISION IN LOS ANGELES.
GAsee s0es W~a C~0esAre - NosS~ss
sSs0ee - sAr sNs asA 0aeSss .
s.usseoges Es~o PEE 1wtorS~s.

I.~ a-G.i~- t-si De- s-fg-tv -
-s.'r~ p~rsoss u.Es luiu-N' s-v-gfN .f'-'r q
Csrs
Tn. .nil.~isa as,-us-e,i a 'H- s"rrsv ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

Js00 00600e0O'o pO1e Olive OSo.
Cnsurvass~d - = table 1siicacy. delicate
0aycY: =; all fancy grocers AMI druggists.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
F|TZSImMONS WILL SUE
1.-THE MAJOR' FOR 100000

Latter Counsel i>> Statement the Eject That His Client
fd "" E~ With rugis, Wife and Has Not Her for
Years Speculation in SI~'r,T Circles Whether the
Woman Has Really Sailed From
Took His None. aud Lrwrliy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
WHAT WEN IseOD STATUTES
>AN \0ss0 T. PRISON essS = 8s1o.

ssr-i.~ 80 Shs t~t n"H.tart Etaf! - Hs.
d. aoarraI s',i dlr~,;i"a q: 'hr-- :.spset"-'
~;rh one Wsn:.n. ,ns i'.P;t, Nsrf-1i 81"
shy..' -. ,:-'s i,nr 'saIi.n n.,r s., -a o.s.- ~.
a.---s=.,. rsy -, n-r-..s-'
i.rr an. N.:-rr-v ':sn.r.i ssa.l ne ~ c'sc;c.
ir-f--.;ors 81 ~. i--i;eat:ary- either I've o.
sa.as sa,n cvn''ii.r" aE"Il- ~. "a,
rn.-r :" e. g.. act ...'l.'"i - thew a. si-'
=. .s.u n.,1r~ .rI~rius uFon 'l,~,r ts''..
/. ..rs o. :a.,nfulg, sni .,.u..tisliv '-:'"-rr
o.. --..-s' dG-ls. h-.ors!rs = -s;a ",acs :.
.s.s:.c;ar -'cs Ca,h - - rt"' n -" n't.o" -
~ s,sr.ts-, % S.'- att s- 'sli .n1a:~nss
,tor - :..ir se-vio,. .,i1 sn.E.riSos 'nA'
Se-.laa ss,- re- ir.ssc-o-. '.au rt-i; -hs
Pa --u-lsri c.g- "a - r'fts- srf a. ., ,
-. q. r-r.l' :. r-lst,c- 'h.r.-o- a-G $; -.
s-..>-. -r-~,.i -.si;s th.r shsil carsts;t t1-
ca'-a int, a. .s.,;~'. e9nH-ct-d .-'h ~ s1v-
;'g,.., N. a-sr-. .ri .ai,;r- ., .aa..'--..,
-. - ~. r,s-.r COZ -,--e snl cant-se-. -
-c-k ~. ;l-.hs.s srt ssi~s .. a sr--s!s.
az Sd 80 s-i4 v~ui'~-'is-r - 81 - 49,
r. .s.li g. ~, q. So s.a.r.l ra,.. .rs
-. .:ta,. a. s-'-r. toT y. s7v ,su;,r-; .si
- N,-... .,;h her sr.rsvsi a.. .rf'-v~s
So -a,ss "a. .asH - a3co:sl a. s. ts-,f
- :: -, cs..,iS.
Ta-g .s.n .raa.-' .r,o A., .i..:, 'a,..---
go 2 -. frsai-.n.is-r- as - "a. :;.rE.a..
60 hav. s@.,r - ..'g' 81 .-=,c' az con-
= =
.-.-. ssf,e<e-a ar. -ss ,-p~a- ..'--s i.~r
u-Ss- 18th
a.s~s WoNvwls aEeoaT
~ P00S0N SO\O0ToOHS-
1 rvs. earnestly irs'., ..,~o7 -! CON-
r,sa---s On 'he cssr. % the t-ssri with -Nss
AZ ans. -vss.es: :hs. yot make a :vVnv.
To ne ,nc~ ea-s E,o.;h c' ;hc condition
Of ;h< N.ss:iIticr- Il al. 10; % 20 ss;
r-sI SieCieii-s hss trcoGss 'ss ~ ssr.-
:h,eS eccgrv AS 'hsN rpn5~us- Nhs. -,s
have "a I~i 80 ene>~cr
Tie N..e,u-. f'~u.ce-:sary - .ss iars.s.
e~~s- l. the Wo-s1 ]: -~21f-s> co-s.a,.
cA-s a>-3 attention. VIII 50 may Y..s-
c.>-~ ever IN tho t,-sr discipline s5yne
.asnSs 0fi sS-:r>;i-~s "a vrnnG ard .a-
ssss 81 es ;s-se> rAacg~s ~'-h ihe .iv:y n:
aoektaG sse- :ss isss:ussc- cS,rrrs~ :gily
es,A tie Asf,ie. ingcs~S. a:ca them tie
AAaapT> - s~Ye,.r.,nps az ccc-se become
snseh s,~A;~c f~s Ssnn0& - sa-o rssts
II te~ Nsrsrn o. e,syxsaaa ssse cais
e0eeAb appointed r, tie Governor. are
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

TEL .I,y To-. fsec :e-rss ssea-e~s Jak.
~ yAeeis aaaA - sp~ssoi seps a Saeor ssvs
NeAess1sy ssa oos 0ssfsSsfy AsseSuge1 sy
e-~ se-1As NJ ass1s1 SDe sCnH1 ~ sAs
iosso.sySo osA Evaesstae Nan tA00 C1nonar
aAl 0a0 0v1sA frs0 0i0o 20 0.sA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
'Fblk MES. PRISON JOBS
! PhAfFOR POLITICAL SERVICE

il Report II Republican Board Of
Pniteltiary he Has Net 1nterfered With
Warden Selection AveilaAle Men Posoas-
Caractezes Bears Demand Hall Division Of
age Unprecedented and Unwarranted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

Jes0 0S6i0e0O'0 r0ee OoSse O01.
i:.sGrra'.cs ss '-hi- es!ieses. seacete
elvCr a: al ;,rcy N-c-s-s Q nd 3BO9G.S1s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

This demand Vas made BY the members
cf the board Mes<:.. Hadley. Wilder and
s;n,elich. all Republicans. upon Warden
Hail. Governor Folk says in his reply that
he advised Warden Hall to refuse the de-
N.Sad
s;cverno. Folk rei;eraies his recommen-
.iation 10 the board to provide Q civil-sefv-
ice system for the employment Of guards.
based upon merit sione..This recO:ninenda-
'iafion. the Governor says. vas made pre-
viousl,. hut tn. b3acl took no action
upon il.
The Governor says that he IL Slad 10
nose t.,a: .he hoard. sf,e. careful i3vestl-
cation found no serious wrong which
NIGH; hav. been the cause os ;he recent
outbreak
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06

The Fargo Forum thinks it appears
to the casual observer that the time
has arrived when the Scandinavian
League OF the state should drop the
word republican from its title. It
has become an organization of antag-
onisms in place Of one working with
the republican party. It is doubtful
If the great mass OF Scandinavians Of
the state feel that there is any necessi-
ty for continuing such an association.
Look at the state officers, at the men,
bers of the legislature and the various
county officers and it will be seen by
the inspection that the republican,
party has treated the Scandinayians OF
the state literally I'M the way Of Offices.
1t would be just as essential il there
were Irish leagues, German league and
leagues representing those born in
New York, Ohio or other states, at
tempting to cooperate with either Of
the political PARTIES. 81 S ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06
ea -

Familiarity with the big and splen-
did crops of the state by the residents
thereof to large extent robs them
of a just appreciation of the excel
lence Of our state staples. 1t is not
Sntil samples of our golden resources
and of our nutritious grasses are dis
played before the wondering eyes of
non-residents that we wake up to the
value of North Dakota as an agricul-
tural state. Thus it is the unstinted
praises Of the exhibit displayed by
the state agriculture department at
the Minnesota state fair, awakes us
once more to our good fortune. AL
though but half the exhibit could be
shown in the limited space allowed at
the fair it seems the unanimous verdict
that the display excels any yet shown
there. Thousands visit the exhibit
and the attendants are busy answering
questions as TO the state. The ex-
hfbft is doing great good and in it's
travels through Illinois and Indiana
will give the state the most sub
stantial kind of advertising.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06
SMALLER STOCK SHIP
MENTS..-BE letter PRICES

a. 3 :
EyansSnyder-Buel Co. by Jos. Deit-
rich, report as follows under date of
September 4th (Union Stock Yards,
Chicago: III
Total cattle receipts today $1,000,
about 1000 western rangers arriving.
This was much smaller supply than
the trade expected. There was a
pretty good outlet and sales were
made on better basis all along. The
good steers were strong to 10 cents
per cwt. higher and the common kinds
were fully steady with the close of
last week. A few pretty good steers
sold at $4.25 today. ,l. "a, Fl
Sheep receipts today $4,000, some
western lambs sold up to $40 per
cwt. today. Feeding lambs sold as
high as $6.65. Some western year
lings and .wethers mixed sold at $5.35.
A choice band Of western wethersl
would probably have made $5.25.
Several bands sold at $5.10@l5 per
cwt. Two bands of western ewes
brought .$5.15. Stock consigned to
Evans-Sny dertBuel Co. will receive
prompt attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06
Mortaaae sale.

4 Notice Is hereby given that that certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by William
A. Bentley, mortgaGor, to The Missouri VAL
dated the LIST day Of October, 1885, and filed
for record in the Office Of the register Of
deeds OF the county Of Burleigh and state
OF North Dakota. ON the 9Th day Of Oc-
tober 1883 at 10 o'clock, q. M, and re.
corded IN book 80 at page 8, and thereafter
Company 70 George w Wallace ~ an IN
fee Of the register Of deeds for Burleigh
county, n. D.. on March &c, 1885, and
recorded in book E2 ct page $50, and there.
after assigned to Elixabefh r. Allen, the
undersigned, BY due and proper instruments
m writing which have been recorded in the
ONCE OF the register Of deeds for Bur1eiah
county, N. D., will be foreclosed 81 s sale
of the premises in snch mortgage and here
matter described, 1t the front door OF the
court house in the county of BurleiGf and
state of North Dakota at the hour Of two
o'clock, p. M, on the 10th day Of October
il4O6, 70 satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day Of sale. The pTemises
described in such mortgage and which viii
follows: The west half Of section Sve Il,
township one hundred and tbirty.nipe, range
eighty in Burleigh county. North Dskota.
There Will be due on such mortgage Il
the date Of sale the sum Of fwenty-fctsf hun.
dred three and $500 dollars IN <Oa 89l. ~
% Dated = Bismarck. n. D. September Z.
ELIZABETH r. ALLEN.
JOHN r. PHILBRicR q
Attorney for Assignee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06
] ssilI More corpo ratIons.

Skill More Corporations.
starkweather Creamery Co. Stark
weather. N. D.; capital $4,000. IN
corporators, "a. o. Sather, 4. D:
Maurer, Herbert IA. Lewis. r. j.
Dougherty, Myron King, Gottlieb OFT,
+. .. Welch, all Of starkweather, N. D.
81 The Portland Opera House CO., Port
land, N. D. capital SIS, 900. Incor-
porators, w. Forgerson. X. "A. Wadel,
H. Q. Focusing. Jacob Kern, A. Spar
row, s. j. Smith, G. a. White, all Of
Portland, N. D. SlsS
Hansboro State Bank, Hansboro. IN. !;
D.; capital $4,000. Incorporators,
Bert Winter, Minneapolis. MIMI
David H. Beecher, John w ogreen,5
Grand Forks; N. B. FELTON,, Hannah.
N. D. ~
Flora Elevator Co, Flora, N. ID. !:
capital $4,000. incorporates, Oscar
o. Rope, Peter O'Hara. Flora, N. D,;;
Ivers H. Hoinden, Nils p Gullerud,
Viking, N. D; Paul ]. Moen. Monterey,
N. d. Il. ss si53s
The Farmers Elevator Co. Of Mylo,
N. D.; capital $4,000 Tncorporators,
Alvin Martin, Bisbee, N. D., Alfred
Nattrass, @. P. Schulz, John ri. Hart
]. J. slaubaugh, Island Lake, N. D.
The Neche Grain and Live Stock
Co, Neche, N. d; capital $40. 900. IN
corporators, a. J. McFadden, j. N
Morgan, William Rene. Neche. N. D.
~ Farmers Lumber Cos Bowbells, N.
D. capital $40, 900. Incorpo orators, AZ
N. Christensen. Geo. Clarke. +. Nelson,
Lawrence Larson Jorgen Hansen. u
w. Moore, John Erickson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06
JOSEPH TILL
The LITER In the Pen Makes Plea
g For Liberty. 5%

The LITER In the Pen Makes Plea
For Liberty.
Joseph Till, convicted in Pembina
county of the murder of his cousin,
Adam Miller, and sentenced to life
Imprisonment, has served ten years,
his application for pardon being re-
fused several times. =
His conviction was entirely on cir
cumstantial evidence. In a recent
letter he makes a public appeal for
executive clemency, saying: u.
IT was sent up from Pembina county
on July 10, 1895, on charge Of muir
der, for life. am an innocent man Of
this crime, but am not censorious of
the people Of Pembina county, as /
surely do appreciate the kindness
which they have shown me. When
several years ago w. ]. Kneeshaw,
now district judge, made application
to Governor Fancher for my pardon.
ten of the jurors who convicted me
signed the petition. Every one who
followed my case believed me an tn
nocent man, and 4 am absolutely In
nocent, or would not write this letter.
ST my case had been given to the
jury in Its proper Hight would have
been acquitted. had been IN the
United States only eight days when |
was arrested for another persons
crime, and not being able to under
stand or speak the English language I
never got justice.
Friends, and citizens Of Pembina
county, think / should have justice
melted ont to me. God alone knows
how have suffered this last, long ten
years. ann able to speak English and
write 1t fair now. and have a good
trade, but Iscannot use it. have a
dear old mother who has been bed
ridden ever since my arrest, worrying
day and night over me, and an invalid
brother who needs my help to get
through this world. / only ask in the
name of God, the Father Almighty,
who has sent me good many friends,
whom had never seen, but God saw
them in my behalf, as ! have been
praying for friends, and my prayers
have been answered. I ask the people
of Pembina county to encourage me
with petition to the governor and the
board Of pardons to pardon me or give
me new trial, for can bring Into
court three Witnesses to prove my
innocence" +. NJ, l55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06
THE NEW GRAIN RATES.

Farmers Make Saving Of Two Cents
q Hundred from All Missouri Slope
Points. 81
AS the details of the sweeping re-
ductions in grain rates made BY the
railroads become known the apprecia-
ton Of this voluntary piece Of gener
osity Is the more appreciated. The
carving OF of two cents a hundred at
Missouri Slope points not only is q
great saving to the farmer but puts
him more nearly on q competitive
equality with his Red river valley
brethren. 81 "a Y
Il The new rates for points on the
Northern Pacific IL bwo cents under
former rates from Steele to Dickinson.
The new ratss are as follows: Steele
IS cents per hundred. DriscoIl, sterI-
Ing Mckenzie, Hazeiton, Linton, Bur
leigh, Bismarck and Mandan is cents.
New Salem. 17hx cents: ulenullin and
Hebron 70 cents; Dickinson 10 cents.
On the 500 The reduction Ii the
same The new rite from Bismarck
is ~ cents. Wilton n, Washburn Is
and Underwood and Garrison 20 cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06

"Mark Twain's" Drydock Definition.
It is told of mark Twain" that DUR
ing conversation with a young lady.
of his acquaintance he had occasion
to mention the word drydock. What
is a drydock, Mr.. Clemens" she ask
ed. "a thirsty physician" replied the
humorist. - = Ii5 IRA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06
why nTawdryp i aces.

A curious bit Of English history IL
preserved In the word "tawdry. It
acquired Its present meaning from
the phrase "tawdry laces" corrup-
ton OF "St Audrey laces,. sold at St.
Audrey's fair, which was the same as
st. Ethelreda's fair. Ethelreda was
queen Of Northumberland and abbess
Of Ely and died in the year 679.
When Labor Did Not Tell.
A home missionary VINO visited
Sing Sing prison recently took occa-
sion to have a heart to heart talk with
one Of the convicts. Don't you
know, my friend" said he, that crime
never brings success? It is only.
achieved by hard labor" q did six
months OF 1t at q stretch once, and I
didn't come out no richer than ]
went In. 5t4 5s - Z a s-8; Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06

Fargo and Fargo people can breathe
easier now that John Young has been
recaptured. Fargo will not fbe laid in
ashes, Judge Pollock can return and
Attorneys Barnett and Lee can take
of their coats Of mail. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06
Thf 8is,,larfk Trihn,.e,
~ N. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

- . u p =
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
st Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents per
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid, IS per year; $3.50 for six months;
$l.a5 for three months.
II TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. F
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
hining summary of the news of the week
local and foreign--particular attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
sae paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for six
stonths; a5 cents for three months
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
aAper in the state--Weekly established June IL !,
circulation and is a desirable ADVERTISING me
Gum. being published, at the capital Of the
>tate it makes a feature of state news. of a
semioficial character, and is therefore particu-
%ly interesting to all who desire to keep the
-'m of state affairs political. social and bust
-sess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06

MIR. Bryan says that Mr.. Shaw is
impossible as presidential candidate.
Mr.. Bryan oughtto be an authority on
impossible presidential candidates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06
or,aIn.l Meaning 81 Wed.

Original Meaning Of Wed. #
The word ''wed" at first was not
confined to the sense Of marrying.
To ..wed" was to enter into q solemn
pledge Of any kind. Mobiles and war
riors were called welded brethren
when bound by oaths Of amity and
friendship. & !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06

a servant girl In New York has
drawn $50 900 for refusing to testify
concerning the scandals in the home
of her employers. That woman ought
to he on the staff Of the .sFads and
Fanciesr publication. is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06
sixty Years Of Popularity

Is the record Of Painkfller (Perry
DavisJ, but the shops are full Of ir1i.
tations made to sell upon the great
reputation OF the genuine; be cautious,
therefore, when You ask for a bottle to
see that you get the genuine. An I'M.
failing remedy for coughs, colds,
bronchitis. z5l n ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06

MIR. Rockefeller says he is tired OF
seeing his name in print, which shows:
that he gets occasionally in touch
with the public. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06

Something Of the wonderful growth
OF Minot can be understood when It
is considered that the county now has
8,054 school children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06

No Ri" school shoes, kangaroo
calf. will stand all kinds Of wear.
Webb Bros. have them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06

We have been using the
Winona- Rushford grain wag-
ons tor several years, and have
always found them thoroughly!
reliable for moving heavy loads
to and from our mill. We have.
used various makes Of wagons
but for our heaviest loads We
fall back on the Winons- Rush
ford as we have found the out
erbearing axle and clip gears q
great advantage in Carrying.
heavy loads. We have carried
as high as Is eco pounds Of -four
on q load to the 500 station,
two miles from our mill, and
our average load is from 1--WE to-
six tons. We use the 34 size
for this work and have never
broken or replaced an axle. We
can heartily recommend the.
Winona- Rushford for heavy
work. "
RUssELL-MILLER MILLING Co.
tsigned) Per W. G. Helm, Mgr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06
Mo.t dangerous oeeupatlon.

z Seafaring is the most perilous en-
ployment. The Labor Gazette points
out that Of 81 ,6s8 fatal accidents dur
ing the past Ave years, S,75S, the larg-
est number was in the shipping indus
try. The next most dangerous trades
are mining, quarrying and working
on railways: WI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06
Quality Shoes" for boys and girls
are sturdy school footwear made ON
perfect fitting lasts at Webb Bros
Temper Copper.

1 II q reported that two Nova Scotia
men, one Of whom Is an enterprising
blacksmith, have discovered q method
OF hardening copper: TO demonstrate
the degree Of hardening that may be
attained by the new method the black
smith has forged a crude raxor out Of
the new material, and 1t 70 announced
that this has IN edge which permits
of actual shaving. The matter ID be-
ing followed BY the American consul
at Halifax.
"BIiiyr Gray Good Drummer.
William Gray, familiarly known 90
Billy, was an old-time Boston ner.
chant, who hid . beautiful estate on
Summer street. He became very
wealthy. A man who was Jealous Of
his success once said to him: Well.
you was .once only q common drum
mer.s Yes said Mr.. Gray. "but
didn't drum well!
Mails BY sky-Rocket.
Perhaps the most unusual way Of
delivering mails II that adopted for
one Of the islands OF the Tonga group
in the Pacific, where the danger 81 40
preaching inshore renders it neces.
sary Tor the mail steamer 10 use ..
slry-rocket as postnan.
-~-<F.. -
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
DROWNED IN OtIORARO CREEK

oxford. Pa. Aug. Hurled from
her overturned buggy into the
seething waters Of Octoraro Creek
which recent storms had swollen TO a
torrent. Mrs. Jane Singleton, of Red
Pump. near here, was drowned early
yesterday morning. The horse she was
driving was also drowned. Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Phillips, who were with
her in the buggy. barely escaped. after
a struggle with the waves, an which
the heroic Efforts of the husband We're
finally victorious. Almost dead from
exhaustion, he managed to drag his
wife and himself to safety on the bank.
The party was returning from a
gathering at a nearby village and en-
deavored to take a short cut home. To
do so, il was necessary TO ford the
creek at what Is known as the Horse
shoe Fording. This fording is danger
Gus at best and is almost impossible
at high water. As the buggy reached
nidstream it was caught in a rushing
flood and overturned. Mrs. Singleton
was drowned almost Immediately.
The whole countryside Joined in grap-
pling the creek, but It was more than
twelve hours after the accident that
her body was found lodged under some
ldriftwood about a mile and half from
where the accident occurred.