davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-23
SpeciaI Prize No. ;
S25 SILVER COFFEE SET

subscriptions between Dec TO-
quality obainabe
counted from sub
scrpions New
all
the additional
subscription busy have good
to vim the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-23
$500 free VOTES
FOR THIS WEEK

boost standing of the several
decided $4,000 additional for
din Saturday. 25t
the girls who have
the Seven subscriptions turned in
December 2 will than thirty
subscriptions counted in the beginning the contest
before Saturday. Dec 25
By offer will also be entitled 500
subscriptions
subscriptions this week
take these to catch with
the grlsw Who are in
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-23

The News Budget $1.50)
Pearson's Magazine 1.50 81 80
Success Magazine. LOO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
HISTORIC PETERSBURG.
The Monument Dedicated by President
Tai. and Its Associations.

Petersburg. Va. which recently had
the honor of entertaining President
Taft. is IL city Of many interesting bis
toric associations. 1t has figured in
several wars. and its annals date back
TO the early years of the seventeenth
century. Where it stands was once an
Indian village. destroyed by Nathaniel
Bacon in 1916. 1t was the scene Of
engagements during the Revolutionary
war and twice was occupied by Brit
ish troops. During the civil war it
was the center of many of the en-
gagements of the famous Virginia
campaign In which some Of the great
est generals OF both the Union and
Confederate armies participated. The
visit of President Taft was undertaken
primarily to dedicate on the site Of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

was no sham battle. All the power
of an entrenched majority was turn
ed upon them. Those who made this
fight, who stood, in season and out,
always on the firing line, without
yielding and without compromise,
were: Beverage, Bristow, Clapp,
Cummins, Dolliver, LaFollette and
Nelson-all Republicans.
A majority of the Democratic SEN
ators became participants in the fav-
ors of the Aldrich bill. They may be
called protection Democrats BY
favors to their states their opposition
was bought off. In this class may be
mentioned Bailey, Bacon, Bankhead.
Daniels, Foster, Hughes of Colorado,
Johnston of Alabama, McLaurin, Mar
tin, McEnery, Paynter, Smith Of
Maryland, Stone Of Missouri, Tallia-
ferro, Taylor and Tillman. A few
Democrats who remained untainted
and who opposed the Aldrich bill to
the end are Gore, Newlands, Owen
and Rayner. The nominal leader of
the Democrats in the senate was sin
gularly inactive and silent. No voice
was heard less frequently than that
of Culbertson.
The fate of the tariff bill really
rested with the following Republican
members Of the senate: Borah,
Bourne, Burkett, McCumber, Burton,
Curtis, Jones Of Washington and
Warner. They should properly be
discussed in a chapter devoted to
weak sisters" What they did some
of them did under provocation and
with mitigating circumstances. They
could not stand the Aldrich pressure.
Home considerations were too much
for them.
The backbone of the tariff vote
the thick and thin, standpat, high
tariff members of the senate-are
the following: Aldrich, Brandegee,
Briggs, Buckley, Burnham, Bur-
roughs, Carter, Crane, Cullom, De-
pew, Dick, Dillingham;, Dixon, Du
Point, Elkins, Flint, Frye, Gallinger,
Gamble, Guggenheim, Hale, Hepburn,
Kean, Lodge, McEnery, Nixon, Oliver,
Page, Penrose, Perkins, Piles, Rich
ardson, Root, Scott, Smith Of Michi-
| gan, Smoot, Stephenson, Sutherland,
Warren, Wetmore and Foster.-Mil-
| waukee Sentinel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
The Vancouver School.


There are SO many people in Van
couver who speak Of the state insti-
tutions in Irvington In East Vancou-
yer, as "the State School for Defec-
tive Youth" that perhaps q word Of
explanation with regard to this mat
ter would not be out of place. There
is now In the state OF Washington no
Sstate School for Defective Youth.
That name was applied some years
ago to the state school in Vancouver
when that school was attended by the
deaf, the blind and the feeble-mind-
ed. Some two years ago a new state
school building was erected at Med
fcal Lake In eastern Washington and
a school for the feeble-minjed estab-
lished there, and the feeble-minded
children were taken from Vancouver
to Medical Lake. Immediately fol-
lowing that date the state school in
this city was officially known as the
State School for the Deaf and Blind,
and the name Estate School for De-
fective Youth" was dropped, and
whenever used since, as applied to
the state school here, it has been in
correctly used. The institution was
called the State School for the Deaf
and Blind because, while there were
two school buildings and the blind
pupils were taught at one building
and the deaf pupils at the other,
there was but one school manage
ment and the education of both the
blind and deaf was carried on under
the superintendency Of one man. A
few weeks ago the state board OF
control separated the State School
for the Deaf and the Blind and made
of one school two schools, and placed
each school under separate man
agembent, and put one superintend-
ent at the head OF each school. There
are therefore now in Vancouver two
state schools-one, the State School
for the Deaf, OF which Thomas P
Clarke is the superintendent, the 9TH
er, the State School for the Blind, of
which George H. Mullen Is superin-
tendent.-Dainy Vancouver Column
bian.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
Who's Who in the Senate.

The tariff fight is nearly over.
There are few formalities to be
gone through, the adjustment in a
conference committee of the differ
ences between the Payne and Aldrich
bill. and the signature OF the presi-
dent. That is all. The result Is as
Aldrich wants 1t. 1t Is a revision up
ward. Wealth wins. and the woman
with the market basket will shoulder
the burden.
But there were some who made a
fight and 1t is time to tell who these
some" are. The roll of honor is not
long. In the senate the fight was
wagej without regard to party lines.
The burden of the opposition was
not carried by Democrats. A few Re-
psblicans-about seven, to be specific
did the real work of attempting to
make the law more favorable to the
great body of the consuming public,
Their fight was not an easy one. 1t
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

THE PETERSBURG MONUMENT AND THE
HISTORIC CENTER HILL MANSION.
Fort Malone a monument erected by
the battlefield commission of Pennsyl-
vania to the third division of the
Ninth army corps of the Army Of the
Potomac.
The Ninth army corps took lead
ing part in the assault upon Peters
burg during the civil war. Major Gen
erai William Malone, who gave his
| name to the fort. was conspicuous
among the defenders. commanding a
division Of the Confederate army and
earning the title 1.-The hero of the era
ter" for the courage which he dis
played.
The third division Of the Ninth army
corps was commanded by General
John F. Hartranft, who led the divi-
sion in many ether notable engage
ments besides those In the vicinity Of
as governor Of Pennsylvania.
On the east and west sides Of the
monument are inscribed the enlist
ments. the killed. wounded and prison
ers Of the six Pennsylvania regiments
of infantry In General Hartraft's divi-
sion. The names Of the places where
they fought are marked on the obelisk.
Directly In front Of the monument
stands a Federal soldier Of heroic size
in bronze. holding banner and rife.
During his stay In Petersburg Pres
ident Taft was entertained at Center
Hill mansion. This historic old home.
now the residence Of Charles Hall Da-
Wis, president Of the Petersburg cham
Der Of commerce, was built in the days
when the white man feared the Indian.
Leading from the house are under
ground passages to make escape pos
sible in case Of an attack. 1t was in
this beautiful old colonial mansion
that President Lincoln held his last
conference with General Grant April
3, 1865. A few days afterward Mr..
Lincoln returned to Washington and
was assassinated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

the Republican campaign last autumn,
and Mr.. Dover was made secretary Of
the advisory board Of the committee,
which gave him chance to do cam
paign work without danger Of friction
with the head of the party's national
organization. His party service was
appreciated, however, and he has now
received in recognition of 1t a position
which is much coveted on account Of
the generous fees that go with It. Mr..
Dover was born in McConnelsville. O,
In 1873.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

Jesse VIM OF Waterville is in the
city today.
VIM. Balser Of Brewster is in town
on business.
Writ Elfers and Oscar Tethrow
spent yesterday at Entiat. They re-
port that the fishing is good at En-
that.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

Fred Crollard returned last night
from Seattle.
Dernhardt Petri, OF Lakeside, Is
in the city today, taking out his
final naturalization papers.
G. o. Young, Of the Wenatchee
Bazaar, returned fro ma two weeks
visit at the fair Saturday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

Dover was first TAX
en- up by the late
Mark Hanna, who
made him his pri-
vate secretary, and
from this post he
graduated into that
of secretary of the
Republican national
committee. Mr.. Do
yer and Chairman
81 | t c h cock, now
postmaster general,
d i'd not exactly
n prna IN Y1ynn{n ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

P. H. Franey, Of Indianapolis,
Ind, who has been visiting at the
home of George Murdoch, on Cherry
street, left for Seattle Saturday
night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

Frank Schroeder returned from
Seattle this morning.
Prof. c. o. Brownell is i'll at his
home on Douglas avenue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

Born, Friday, June rs, at the
Emergency hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. T. Blunck, a son.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
BANK EXAMINER DOVER.

New and Lucrative Job For Ex- Score
tary of Republican Committee.
Elmer Dover who was recently ap-
pointed a bank examiner In New York
by Secretary MacVeagh of the treas
ury department. will make $4,000 a
year lii his new job, which Is more
than he got as secretary Of the Repub-
lican national committee, although the
latter position gave him much infiu-
ence and opportunities for making a
wide and valuable acquaintance. Mr..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-21
PRETTY ROMANCE |;
ENDS: D; IN IN / JAPAN
oHERLlN: COLLEGE GRADUATES
WILL WED IN THE FAR East
GROOM HAS CHARGE or THE
CONSTRUCTION WORK ON JAP
:. *$Ek
RAILROAD. !; >e.g.BEs 81. ..
(By Associated Press.)

r. Muscantine, Ia, Aug. 20.-As the
elimination OF romance begun at
Oberlin college seven years ago, Miss
Hutchinson, daughter Of prominent
Muscatine lumberman and capitalist,
departed yesterday for Yokohama,
Japan, where she will be married to
Ralph Harding on September II. She
will travel 1900 miles before she
meets her fiance, and following the
marriage the couple will take 1000
mile trip through the Orient. >
Harding is a civil engineer in
charge Of the CONSTRUCTION department
of the Manila limited railway. He is
a graduate of Oberlin college and the
Case scientific school. The couple
will reside in Tanauam, seventy-five
miles from Manila, and will also
maintain quarters in Manila.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-21
mo ACCIDENTS | | ! | MAR THE
SECONDDAY' RACEsAI
h THE INDIANAPOLIS TRACK

3nicalities in reserving forest lands.
l. Instantly the floor was alive with
prospective speakers for and against
the resolution and. It continued to
be- So until Mr.. Gowdy offered an
amendment commencing tie fores-
try policies Of the admfnisration.
This was acceptedgby Patterson and
ssturn Gowdy accepted the Patter.
SON resolution. Both were passed:
This is regarded as stopping the for
estry dispute which has been fac
tor most featured through the SEES
sion. The resolutions committee
presented an ,incomlDlete report and
clauses ON the following subjects
were adopted: That the income
tax measure beeomea q law.
That a tariff commission of ex-
perts be placed in service. That
Congress pass law regulating the
use Of grazing lands. That Alaska
be given a territorial legislature.
That Congress pass a law prevent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-21
first L0AD.| RlSuL is
OF R00G|' ! | HUNTING \ |
TRIP HAl ED HERE

John Roberts million pesos coun.
terfeiter, In Shelby county yester-
day. John Roberts, confessed maker
'of spurious notes, was really near
himself because the tation agent ap-
preached, by Deputy United States
Marshall. Blaydes, remembered ! that
u IL. ass..tats guy In, :. ,alighting from a
train with sas @brass bound trunk
some days before had called him
.Old Sport. The treachery ascribed
.is by John Roberts to his brother
Marian, who he says stole some of
the Mexican notes from the trunk
and usedr them to make a propo-
sition toy. M, Fetter & Co., Louis
vile brokers, which led to Marion's
capture. :.s= '''' zgu
II John Roberts. with his, brother,
is in jairqunders s3l5. 900 federal bond,
slater he had made his "million"
and he had considered that was
enough for any man and: had, one
dark night, sank the plates from
which the notes we're struck into
the Ohio river. >" =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-21
TRIAL Flights
ARE Finished
GREAT EXHIBITION OF HEAVIER
THAN AIR FLYING MACHINES
Is MADE At BETHENY FIELD
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON IT is
STATED.
(Bv Associated Press.) }

Rhiems,. Aug. 20.-Aeroplanes, fly
ing in straight lines making wide
turns or wheeling abruptly, travel.
ing slow and fast and high and low
entertained $1,000 persons on the
field OF Betheny today. Two slight
driving an Antoinett machine came
to the ground sideways and broke
one of the runners of his aeroplane,
and M. Goffroy in an, Esnault Pei
terie monoplane with bright red
tails had accomplished a flight of
kilometer when the machine struck
a hedge, demolishing its propeller.
It will require two days to repair the
injury. S$r sS r>..s. ~a... =.
This was the second last practice
day before the, commencement of
prize flights of iation week, and
many of the aviators took advantage
Of the beautiful weather to try out
their crafts. Glenn II. Curtess, the
The only American. who is to compete
III the races was given an ovation
after successful practice fight Of /,
seven minutes. Although the motor
,f his machine was bit erratic,
he biplane sped straight j on its
,ourse and without swaying.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-21

MAN AND TWO If WOMEN JUMP
FROM LAUNCH WHEN suPPsac
j BOAT ExPLoDEs sPEcTA-
TORS THOUGHT IT PART OF
! REGULAR PERFORMANCE. .
fRy,f Gkaociated Press. ]


Burlington, Ia, Aug. 20.-Two wo-
men and one man, whose name is not
known. were drowned By jumping in
to the Mississippi river from q burn
ing. launch, tonight. ,s IL
During m exhibition Of fireworks on
the river the powder Of the supply
barge accidentally exploded. "A launch
containing four people was set afire
and the occupants IN order to escape
the flames jumped into the river. One
girl was saved but the three others
were drowned.
NJ Mrs. Marshall Jordan, and Mrs. 7.
p. sConnoyer Of Mount Pleasant, Ia,
are the women drowned. I'M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-21
CHICAGO II | | | STRIKE [: :: !: !:
Still. ::.I'||H||E:.AI||I|l |:'..I||| R
PRESIDENT or INTERNATIONAL
uhlot 70 VISIT, WINDY e.T'Y- n :, !.
THE COMPANY HAS sDEclDED
I NOT II M MAKE sFuRTHER5
CONCESSIONS. IS Tzt s f. sss< 5z> f29 n
DIVA ciasedyPress.,

Chicago, sAng. sS2o WIN. D. Mahon,
preaident: Of the International Street
Car mems union, who is expected
here tomorrow, to take charge OF
fhreatening street car situation y
depended upon by: local union lead
ers and by officials Of the railroad
Companies to bring permanent peace
to the disputing factions Arrange
.ments, have been made for .Mahon
and President VIM. ouinlin of the
local union to hold coference in
the morning with John NJ Roach
president OF the north and west side
lines. 81 ta. ssN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-21
(By Associated Press

Denver, Aug. 20.-The agitation
over Colorado forest reserves and
the, activities of Clifford Pinchot
broke into an open fire before the
Trans Mississippi Congress today and
after a hot debate a resolution CAL
ling upon Congress for 8 law declar:
ing for division of agricultural, min
eral and forest land was passed. The
resolution was one presented by for
mer Senator Patterson Of Colorado.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-21
warm TINE At TRANS. MISSISSIPPI.
CONGRESSYES1ERDAY AFTERNOON

1t had been in committee for two
days and a feeling was abroad that
it was an over attack On Pipchot
and this assertion was made on the
floor by Frank Gowdy of Denver,
who opposed the action. Mr.. Patter-
son said he had no Intention
attacking Pinchot and wanted mere
ly a settlement of the Pinchot contro-
versy in which it has been charged
that Pinchot . has overlooked tech
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-21
REQUIREMENTS UNCLE SAM rs
j, +, TO lay, DOWN WHEN NE Il, =
~ RUNS BIG LoTTERY.5 \ III
REQUIREMENTS ]! R Are SIM |! P'IE /:
EVERYONE BUT OLD SOLDIERS
ARE COMPELLED 70 REGIS
TER IN PERSON. ~
Drawing viii Take Place In ,.Aber.
=. deem Shortly After Registration 10
Closed - But Little Red Tape, In
~ Connection With thse' Forthcoming
Drawing.
Tribune Special Serstce.)

. Aberdeen, s. D., Aug 20.-The
manner IN which the government
conducts its lotteries for th7e the disposal
OF its public lands is quite simple,
and comparatively inexpensive to the
applicants. The time has gone !. by
when Uncle Sam can agivesa home
stead to every man. When he had
a vast estate to dispose of, and when
his nephews were comparatively few,
1t was an easier task But the -rou-
~ Continued on mage eight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-21

ld,0OO.' y PEOPLE PRESENT
TRACK HAS BEEN OILED AND
MANY OTHER IMPROVE
M, MENTs MADE. -@S
stoddard-Dayton Car Won Fifty Mile
Race -- Merz in National Car Won
! Five Mile Free For All Which Was
i, Most Closely Contested Race Of the
, Entire Day. T. rig =
fRx sssociated Press.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug 2l.-strang
\ - ,F4sSs% T., .
and zeengel shared the hOnors Of the
second day of the automobile racing
meet on the new Indianapolis speed
way. The former won the fastest
100 mile race ever held III this coun-
try, while the latter established 4 new
ten mile record. Not single acci-
dent marred the days racing and It
was welcome relief from the trag
edies of yesterday. The only acci-.
tCortinued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-21
EXTREME HEAT 7
!. HURTS. COTTON
:s5 ~ ~. = u s-',Fs-s z z -
LOSS OF. oNE-THlRD is PREplcT-
], Ed UNLESS THERE Is RAIN
WiTtiifA WEEK OR TEN DAYS
MANY SECTION MAKE a Loss
i REPORT. ,....t RI. i i 1..,,.%m Is

Little Rock sArk Aug. 2O.-Re-
ports received IN this city tonight
from the various points in he
cotton growing sections of Arkansas
indicate that the recent heat wave
which was accompanied by parching
winds has done unestimabel damage
to crop. The damage is due to shed
ding Of the bolIs Growers predict
loss Of one-third in total output un-
less rain falls within 9 week or ten
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-21

governmental ;>FExeERtmENTs,
WITH HOG scHotERAs sERum
ARE SAID TO BE ENTIRELY
sUccEssFuL-REPoRT TO SEC
RETARY.
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 20.-That
Hogs by being inoculated with the
serum discovered by DR.. M Dorset,
government specialist, are immune
from cholera, has been demonstrated
to the satisfaction of the United
States government officials who have
been conducting test cases at Kansas
City in the stock yards.
DR.. I. r. Baker, chief of the inspect
ing department of the government in
CONTINUED on page fve.) :;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-21

SMITHSONIAN s1lIUTloN
sAlLoRs HAD NEVER HEARD or
"A *LoT OF TiE BLOOMING
. ,.. f*THfNesv BEFORE. i
Dindig May se Four Legged Animal
with j Tail Like ! Pick and : Head
Like Spade - pukers, Eiands and
hartebeestes Get on the Nerves Of
! Crew Of Old Tramp Steamer. !
.{By A ated Press. J

ssllew York, N. Aug. E20.-When
word was flashed TO the Smithsonian
Institute YESTERDAY that the tramp
steamer Provincial / had reached port,
all the government taxidefnists fig
uratively rolled np their sleeves and
steadied themselves to meet the first
rush az Theodore Roosevelt . Jungle
trophies, which presented enough
wild thtngs tc depiste zcitty they
ever #ent on . rampage together. \. . Il
In twenty caskss andr Large cases,
snugly pocketed ip the HreyfnSias
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-21
'|R||||0|0lE:V|EET J HAS.
I|lR||l|I|p|B|LE|S With :
/. L|EUE|.R||| r. WRITER'S | / !
REcENEs REQUESTS FOR i sAlL
E ;ktNpe Or TROPHIES or via
1 - 5s-. tk #sssak HIS HUNT. \
nPos I aBlE TO ANSWER j I ALL |.
ssA,ekss PtckLED MEATS, ,TtdER
sa,2
|aP0 BLE TO ANSWER ALI
sNAsKss PlcklED MEATS, TiaER
4. f zcLAWs, ELEPHANT TUsks {.
..S:sss :.ss AND OTHERS. . >.
Mail u No Heavy He Cannot Even
Attempt 70 Answer It - Tne u all
Takshs pp Writing for New York
Magazine at Rate Of one Dollar Pel
Word oSPrivate secretary.
sfRy Associated :Iress.l

! = = n FF-7.FF ny, xtssUClatSu J.leSS.3
Nairohi.. British East Africa, Aug
20.-Isodore Roosevelt has sreceiy.
ed MANY letters from the United
States soontaining all kinds of requests
with which it is impossible for him
to comply. and which it is equally
impossible for him to even answer.
He, hasno private secretary and no
one totWhom he can dictate. his cor'
srsspondence Or who does typewritinE
for him. md excepting once or twice
when .personal friends have enabled
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-21
CAR|COAPAN|'Y IS
SHIPPING CARS
.sRY Associated Press. J

sPIttsburg. Pa, Aug 20. An alleged
attempt to set fire to the plant Of the
Pressed Steel Car company at Nc
Kees Rocks early today, was followed
by much disorder, when the striking
employees Of the car company's plant
fred several shots at a number OF
Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-21

NoTSA SINGLE FATAL ACCIDENT
!. ToAf PASSENGER RECORDED
tFoaEA YEAR. FAST TRAIN
wks ALWAYS ON IimE5To THE
M7i<DrE. ' + '
SSBys Associated Press.)s

Chicago, Aug. 2o.-The Burlington
railroad has just achieved remark.
able operating record, seldom OBJ
tanned, by completing year without
one fatal accidert to passen ger,
This record Is for the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1909; when a total OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-21

MUCH ABUSED PART OF MAKE
! UP GETS TO HEeFRohT WITH
4 IA LIFE SAVING STUNT - THE
BIGGER THE BETTER NOW
sGIRLs. " =.
fsstBy Assocta Tea. .Psess,l,

Trenton. New Jersey, Aug. 90
Miss Daisy Pfeifter did not lose her
head when she was thrown from a
car yesterday, but she came mighty
near 1t. ,Th.t she is still wearing
It in it's accustomed place is due
solely to the presence OF mind OF a
.. -.