davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

Diamond tires and racing rims established
a new record, winning the heavy stock car
race Of cole miles in 1sS minutes three
seconds. The same day and place Bert
Dingley, with the Chalmers-Detroit won
the light car race, for the same distance, in
28 minutes IS seconds, also using Diamond
tires and rims. Two days later, at Detroit,
1900 miles away, Diamond tires played a
prominent part In the start of the Glidden
tour, a very different sort of event, by
equipping fourteen of the forty-one cars
with five other makes Of tires, dividing
the remainder.
George A. Davidson and L. f. Ritten-
house are the Diamond Rubber company
representatives accompanying the Glidden
tour. Eight of the thirteen cars are using
the Diamond make. Six makes OF tires are
represented on the total of forty-one cars
in the run, the number using Diamond
being fourteen.
Drummond received the following mes
sage from Manager johnson. who is with
the Glidden tour: white Steamer using
kerosene as fuel completed the trip as far
as Denver with perfect score"
The Herreschoffs are beginning to arrive
at Drummond's garage and is one of the
most admire cars that ever came to
G. N. Deltz, who recently returned from
Europe, has presented Colonel Deright
with a miniature automobile. The machine
two dozen imported cigarettes and
a receptacle for matches, and when opened
plays Swiss airs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
Along Auto Row

Glidden Tour Eohoes stTl Resound
Through the Local Garages and the
Future Look Brighter Than Ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

power, 1Oo-inch wheel base and thirty-two-
inch wheel and will sell for from 500 to
$50. 1t is said that 1900 Of these cars have
been placed in Nebraska.
c. J. Corkhill, who has been connected
with the Oldsmobile company the last
seven years, will hereafter be the sales
agent and western manager for the APP
person automobile. He has closed a con-
tract for the Apperson and the cars have
arrived. This is not a new car in Omaha.
Several of them are on the streets every
day. 1t has, however, never been handled
here. 1t is a medium-priced car, ranging
from 5000 to $4,000.
Ryan, the newspaper man who has made
the department of the Chicago
Inter Ocean one of the largest in the coun-
try, followed the Glidden tour last week.
He was especially interested in the Stude-
baker e. M. F. and rode with Dai Lewis.
c. A. Whitaker. general travelling sales
agent OF the Studebaker e. NJ. F., spent
last week in Omaha. He said that Omaha
would get LEO cars during the next two
weeks and that 932 cars have been con-
tracted for in this section of the west
within the last three weeks.
Advertising Manager Evans Of the Brush
runabout spent Thursday in Omaha. He is
pleased with the behavior of the little car
In the Glidden tour and makes some strong
claims for 1t. He said: Probably one "
the finest boosts ever given the famous
little runabout came from a rival, E. A.
Nelson, the designer of the speedy little
Hupmobile. Mr.. Nelson rode as observer
on Brush No. 1903, driven by Fred A. Trim
kle Of Denver, the day the four ran from
Madison to La Crosse, over roads pro-
nounced by all to be the worst ever en-
countered on a reliability run of any sort.
Mr.. Nelson Just couldn't refrain from ad-
miring the little gray car with the black
stripes. He said; The little Brush GER
tainly surprised me. and for consistent
road work, steady plugging and smoothness
I certainly must doff my hat to It. Those
dangerous desoents that the big cars took
with brakes set and sometimes riding on
two wheels the little Brush took on high
speed with throttle thrown wide open and
seemed to spring from level to level like
a mountain goat. At first I thought The
car would be smashed to bits and but for
my confidence in Trlnkls I would have
Jumped long before the end of the days
run. Nothing happened, however, and
when l examined It more closely at the
close of the day not the smallest part
showed a sign of the awful strain to which
It had been put"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

The Buick garage will be located on
Farnam street. Manager Side Of Lincoln
was I'm Omaha last week making arrange
ments to open the new home. He selected
the place. but has not announced it yet.
He will be here this week to complete ar
rangements for the seasons business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

Theodore Weigele, tire department man.
ager for the Diamond Rubber company,
says "Henshue with an Apperson car on
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

1t is understood that the Studebakers will
put out during this season a runabout
and that it will be called studebakers'
Flanders No. 20. 1t will be twenty horse
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

r. H.. Johnson, advertising manager OF
the White steamer, accompanied the Gid
den tourists and spent a few hours in
Omaha at Drummonds. Johnson is a prac-
tical automobile man and thinks the White
steamer is far and away ahead OF any car
made. He is a Cornell man, writes clean
automobile copy and trots around half OF
the time bareheaded.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

Freeland Bros. Ashley, presented the
Glidden tourists at the Council Bluffs ban
quet a miniature " hod," which attracted
a great deal Of attention and gave rise to
many amusing little speeches. During the
trip the drivers of the Mason automobile
were dubbed "hod carriers and they will
be known all the way from Detroit to
Kansas City as "hod carriers
Manager William Peck Of the automobile
department of Drummond Carriage COM
pany returned last week from a weeks
visit to the factories of the White Steamer
at Cleveland and the Herreschoff at De-
troit.
Manager George REIN said yesterday
that the Cadillac 1910 models will arrive
next week. REIN expects the new model
to sweep the west.
The Hudson is on the floor of Fredrick-
son garage. 1t Is much admired and auto
mobile people expect it to be very popular.
Guy L. Smith moved into his new garage
on Farnam street last week. This is the
largest garage in Omaha. 1t is provided
with a modern office and private sales
iooiH' II - wen hBDteu ana every mOOern
convenience is added to make the place
one of the first in this section Of the coun-
try. Special attention will be paid to auto
mobile repairing, and the machine shop
will be one of the largest here. This is
the new home Of the Franklin and the
Peerless.
Colt Automobile company has moved into
its new garage, one door west of Guy i.
Smiths new garage. The homo of the
Rambler and the Mitchell is an up-to-date
place.
c. j. Corkhil received a telegram from
Los Angeles announcing that the Apper-
son Jack Rabbit has won the Santa Monies
road race.
II new home of the Velie and the
Studebaker E. M. F.. is at the corner of
Farnam and Nineteenth streets. The Max
well, it is understood, will be across the
street from the Studebaker on Farnam.
Maxwell will be looked over by West
ern General Manager Hathaway from Kan
sas City.
The Ruick garaee uilI ha iocatad IN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

The Bees Little Want Ad Boosters will
keep your business on the run.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

Manager George REIN said yesterday
that the Cadillac 1910 models will arrive
next week. REIN expects the new model
to sweep the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

The easiest riding car in the world.
G. F. LoUK, 1903 Farnam Street,
State Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

Manager William Peck of the automobile
department of Drummond Carriage COM
pany returned last week from a weeks
visit to the factories of the White Steamer
at Cleveland and the Herreschoff at De-
troit.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

The Hudson is on the floor of friedrich
son garage. 1t is much admired and auto
mobile people expect it to be very popular.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12
LYNCH law CAL LLEDIN TO WREAk VEN.
! GEANCE FOR ASSAULT ON ILLINOIS GIRL
.MAJohl: ! MURPHY Case
+. us FINALLY DROPPED

y Minots Nov. 10.-Word was receiv-
ed in the city that the order for dis
mfssal ii the Maj. Murphy case had
been signed by Judge Pollock of Far
5go. and That the prosecution will be
finally dropped.
The motion for dismissal which
was made by States Attorney Nash
was based on the grounds that the
stats was unable to procure suffi-
Client grounds to secure conviction
and that it was impossible to show
IN whattcounty the instrument claim
ed BY the prosecution had been utter
ed.
The order was signed by the court
Oh the grounds that the state was un-
able to prove the venue, being unable
,tn show whether the paper in con-
.troversy had been signed in Ward
.oF Grand: Forks county.
1.-The Crowder case on which Maj.
Murphy was first tried was dismissed
some time ago and the motion was
made in the second case known as
the Hardy case. 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12
- - y GIttaN 1850 u taSp',, y s-s'
(Rv Associated Press.)


Paris, Nov. 11.-That Nine. Stein
he'll, aided by some unknown accom-
plice,. murdered her husband so as
to obtain her freedom to wed the
wealthy and infatuated Maurice Bor-
derel, but that the killing OF her step
mother was i, unpremeditated and
merely incident to the tragedy, Is the
theory Sof the state as outlined by
TrOuard Riolle, the Judge advocate,
,in opening the argument OF the pros
ecution this mornin 8. MI Il. NJ
Driven to Desperation. !
Driven to desperation by her finan-
cial and domestic situation, the
tudge advocate contended Nine. Stein
hell saw Ia Borderel savior with
whom, once rid Of her husband, she
could live In luxury as his wife. II
possible, or mistress. Seeking to
simulate In graphic manner. that
her husband had been assasinated by
burglars who had bound ana gagged
herself and her step otter, he ar
gued the defendant had brought
Nine. Japy to her home, hut In the
feverish haste the binding OF the
mother had been overdone and the
murderer found her dead after the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12
EFFORT MADE 70
ENFORCE THE Law

Stanton. N. D.. Nov. 11.-Last Sat-
urday, five cases came before Judge
Harris Of Stanton to determine the
standing of tho school laws. Com
plants had been made that G. Noxel,
John Munschel, Samuel Janke, VIM.
Mai and VIM. Rehberg had failed to
send their children to the Beaver
Creek school, and they appeared and
we're fined IS and costs each. Justice
Harris explained that in coming be-
fore District Judge w. c. Crawford
for final citizenship papers, the ap-
plicants promised to send their child
rem to the public schools. 1t is also
tho citizens moral duty to see that
his children receive such religious and
other training as he wishes, but the
state takes the right to teach her
children the common language. The
benefit of the law is for all.
Attorney Hyland, OF the firm OF
Case and Hyland, appeared for the
prosecution. ard Rev. Hy. Macken-
sen, for the defense.
|Supt. Stroup should be commended
for his desire to make the Mercer
county schools the best in the state
CT North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12
INDIA FARMER
C0NfESSES. TO
Wife MURDER


indianapolis, Ind, Nov 11.-Edward
Hoff, farmer, confessed to the po-
lice tonight that the body Of the wo-
man found in the river near here last
Monday was that of his wife, and
confessed that he had caused her
death by pushing her from the bridge
of the Indiana Union Traction COM
pany which crosses the river at Broad
Ripple, just north Of this city.
Wife Murderer Arrested.
Hoff was arrested late today by
Coroner Blackwell, who has been US
ing every means to identify the body.
Hoff, according to his confession,
became angered because his wife in-
sisted upon taking morphine. They
had been in Indianapolis on the af-
ternoon of Friday, October 22, almost
three weeks ago. They were return
ing to their home in the evening and
wre crossing the bridge when Hon
says his wife. started to take some
morphine. He became angry and
pushed her of.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12
STATE Opens CASE IN il:
:: 4: NINE, STE|NHE|L trial
Admitted Possible Defendant Did Not
Kill Step-Mother ~
staying Of Steinheil had been accom-
plished. 2'. s, 's' "a 'Z.F. =

staying Of steinheil had been accom-
plished. '. s'@ ' pa '<.. =
Assisted in Husbands Murder.
The judge advocate admitted that
the crime Of parricide did not ap-
pear to be sufficiently established but
he was convinced that the prisoner
had assisted In her husbands mur-
der. The prosecutor Joined in the
earlier declaration of M. De Valles,
the presiding Judge. that he would
raise before the jury that general
question Of the completely Of the &C.
cused. This was Interpreted as an
acknowledgment that the evidence
was not sufficient to maintain the
charge that Nine. steinheil was the
principal and that therefore he would
ask for her conviction as an accom-
plice. b. ..$ \; .i.5: ~
Mime. Steinheil Detected.
Throughout the crushing arraign-
ment today. the woman sat with bow
ed head deiectedly buried In her arms
on the rail.
~ The testimony was restricted to-
statements by q few friends OF the
defendant, who considered her In
capable Of the crime.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12

formerly at Anna, ILL.,, but for two
years she has made her home with
her sister, Mrs. John Coffman, of
Cairo. She was employed as a sales
girl.
On Her Way Home.
On Monday evening she left the
store at 6 o'clock and walked with
her chum, Ella Dolan, as far as Miss
Dolan's home. She then took q car.
1t was raining and to avoid q muddy
stretch Of sidewalk she left xthe car,
at Twenty-eighth and Elm streets:
instead of at Sycamore street, as was
her custom. ,H'+.%@:s2: +@s2:. :. ~ Af>~t =
Attacked Near Home. = D..
The finding Of the handle - her
umbrella in the yard Of the resideAce
of Harry >Lipe, three doors from the
Conman home, indicates that this was
where nc was fit attacked: sT1 ~
supposed that when .her was COR
Ffrontsd sne struck he man with h~.
umbrella and the handle few into
the yard. It is believed that the man
thrust the gag into her mouth and
carried her back to Elm street and
half aablock to the alley. Marks on
the ground show that. she was drag
ged seventy-five feet to the. spot
where she was. strangled to death.
Throat Bruised. ,,,s.s.s,s.s, IS
11er fearfuift bruised ANA aaeerstsd
thFoet ardsfaee show that she fought
Desperately. HslIey,s clothing
was almost completely torn from her
body. The deep prints of the fingers
that had throttled her were. on her
throat. = -, ss:.: "":
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12
N, ., LAND WILL BE
WORTH $500 AN ACRE
SAYS JAS. J. HILL.

i The good land in this state,
:: every acre of it, can produce at
:: low estimate from $12 to SIS (
= per acre. 1t can b. made to :
! produce $40 per acre, that is 10 {
! per cent of $120 IN acre farm. (
:: You think that if some one Z
: would come and offer you $50 {
:: or $75 or $1OO an acre you would :
:: stick him. Now, If you can't buy :
{: an equal number of acres for Z
: less money, don't sell your land,
:: Hold on to it. The time will :
=: come when it will be worth $100 .
(: an acre if you take care of it "
{: and there is no reason why it
:: should not be worth $3.50. !
= ns e =. q. e = = :. = =. =. e,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
Cairo. Nov. 12.-2:55 a. m.-Aiex.
ander was dressed up in policeman's
clothes and taken up through the city
by two police officers late tonight,
but some watchers for the mob soon
cot onto the move and the mob was
started after him, but up to 2 o'clock
he had not been found. Besides the
two men Iynched, four other persons
were killed and sixty wounded.
With the arrival today of armed
troops, it is thought that further riot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12
l1r !,5,.4 - -lgN-.t -. ~*t2ssa ..%-%.
| NAIL "A CAR RI ROBBERS i Bel IS.
, ARE FOUND GUILTY
iRx Associated Press,l

NV Associafed Pfe8S.1
Omaha, Nov. 11.-'tGuilty as found
in the indictment" is the verdict re-
turned tonight by the jury in the
cases of D. w. Woods, William Math-
<ews, Lawrence j. Golden, Frank Orig
ware and Fred Torgensen, who have
been on trial in the federal court
charged with holding up and robbing
the mail car of the Overland limited
train on the Union Pacific railroad
the night of May %. The jury was
sent out at five o'clock in the after
noon and the verdict was returned
four hours later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12
(By Associated Press.)

Cairo, ILL.,, Nov. 11.-WA James,
the negro suspected of being the muir
derer of Miss Annie Pelley, was kill
ed here tonight by a mob. James
was strung up to the public arch, the
rope broke and at least 500 shots
were poured into his body. He made
a partial confession and implicated
the negro, Arthur Alexander, and the
mob had gone out to look for him.
Women ON the Rope.
James was lynched in the most
prominent square Of the city and
hung to the arch at Eighth and Com
. mercial. Women present were the
first to pull the rope.
Body Filled With Bullets.
When the rope broke the frenzy of
the mob was uncomfortable and they
fred volley after volley into his body,
shooting him to. pieces. The mob
then dragged the body over the
streets for morelthan = mile Owen
ty-sixth and Elm streets" In an alley
and burned: ittwhere the murder was
committed. At least !: 10, 200 people
witnessed the lynching. j, SO. e e.. K:
sg, Negro. Found with sheria, l,s..s l.
James was found with Sheriff DaY-
is between Kanack, Ill, and Be1knap,
by the Cairo crewd sRhQ, II ant np this
afternoon. The. crowd lowered
the officers and took the negro from
them and after q conference it was
decided to bring the, negro back to
this city and lynch him here
Thousand People fn search. -S-:
Fully one thousand people went up
to help find the negro, and when they
arrived in Cairo they were met by q
bowling mob of at least five thous-
and more They marched direct to
the arch sweeping everything before
them. Many women were out to help
do the work. -
Sheriff Pleads for Life. ,.,...
Sheriff Davis pleaded for the life
Of the negro, but without avail and
when Cairo, was reached Davis was
taken in charge by a part Of the mob,
while the rest. pushed the negro rap
idly to the scene of action. y
b. Lynching Deplored.
The mob after the negro was SO
large that it covered entire country
from Karnack to Vienna, Ill.,, dis
tance of about 16 miles. When found
by the mob the negro was hand-cuff-
ed between the two. officers and they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12

were laying on the bank Of creek.
All three were SO weak from hunger
and exposure, that they were unable
to make much resistance.
Sheriff Davis said tonight that he
deplored the lynching and made every
possible resistance in his power but
that the crowd was too large.
Sherif's Posse Went Hungry.
Davis said that after leaving the
train at Dongola last night he made
an effort to get a rig. but found it
/ impossible to find one as the news
had been spread over the country
and that the farmers knew the crime
the negro had committed and that he
could not. get assistance and hardly
anything to eat. ,~.t+: =, -
/: At every point where he headed to
board train he was blocked off by,
a mob. - :.'>s
Negro Found at Five O'clock.
James was found abour five o'clock
this afternppnA and the news was sent
along the line to the scattered mob
TO board the. Big Four train and meet
them at Heiknap. Thia was done
and the whole party arrived on the
Big -Four at 7:45 O'Clock.
/. Marched Through streets- s....,,,
T; Ths negros 1Gs :Tenth
street ana naarthed right tkiough the.
principal streets of the city to the
most public location under the city
arch at Eighth and Commercial
streets. ~ ..es.ss%s f. =
III, James duplicates Other. -.
While In the custody, Of the mob, at;
Belknap and coming down on the
train the negro would not tell about
the crime but when he stood under
thea he weakened and confessed
and said arthur Alexander was i'm
tplicated in the crime"
ST. Body Burned.
The body was burned at the spot
where the crime {. was committed
while the crowd Of 10000 people
looked on and danced in glee.
Girls Relatives Help Lynchers.
Mayor Parsons has sent to Spring
field for state troops.
Relatives OF the murdered girl
helped with the lynching and they
were backed up by big crowd of
women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12
TTsI-STATE WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Minnesota-
Fair, colder Friday; Saturday partly
cloudy; moderate northwest to north
winds.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy and
colder Friday; Saturday fair.
South Dakota-Cloudy and colder
Friday; possibly local snow; satur-
day fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12
AUTO RECORD IS
AGAIN BROKEN
;Hv Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 11.-John Aiken,
at the wheel of a National 'Forty"
lowered another American track rec
ord at the speedway today. In a
furious drive of twenty miles, he
set a new mark Of 16;42.76. This is
0;11.04 better than Oldfield's record
at Indianapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12

revolver in each hand, a young man
who has been partially identified as
Arthur Hall of Louisville, u dealer
in secondhand furniture, entered the
Merchants National bank at New AL
bany, Ind, shortly after IL o'clock
this morning and after commanding
everyone to throw up his hands and
'Get into the vault" began shoot
Ing. \ Y - J.
T.. The Dead: E
J, HANGARY FAWCETT, Cashier
Of the bank, shot through chest and
neck; died almost instantly.
~. Wounded.
$z John X. Woodward, president of
the bank, shot through the liver and
intestines perforated; /; condition ser
7t3sss {Eontinued on Page 8. d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12
: = ! = = = = = i = = = =
BANK ROBBERS.

= BANK ROBBERS. :
= Louisville, KY, Nov. Ito :
!: night the bcndit was identified ::
= as Thomas Jefferson Hall, and =:
= according to, Vim. J. Hall. his =
+ father, the desperate is but II :
= years of age. The elder Hall, {:
= who has a furniture store at S02 !
= South Preston street in this city, :
I: said that young Hail was a :
= household tyrant and not insane :
= at all. T<E =
= "He is simply mean," said the :
= father. The family is formerly =
= OF Knoxville, Tenn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12

Governor Deneen Orders Out Eleven Companies OF MIL
! ~ tia to Put Down BloodtIairsty Mob

MURDERER LyNcHED 7v FRENz'Eo GRO" poF CITIZENS
-sHER,FE APPEALS TO ERNoR SEND STATE TROOPS
TO THE SCENE UPRs ING - REPORTED SECOND NEGRO
,s CAPTURED AND LyncAEp 3 vrnE CROWD BLOOD MAD
DENIED sourAERNERs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12
BANK R0bbER KILLS ONE
ANDWOUNDS TWO Others
Captured by Police After Thrilling
Chase on the River

DAYLIGHT HoLDUP BUSINESS SECTION OF LouIsvLLE-sE-
THE RIM WAS GIVEN WHEN SHOTS
WERE FIRED PRISONER
ARREST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12
Mob of Over Five Thousand Whites Lynch Negro Will
I, James at Cairo Thursday Evening


IN
NFRoMH Err
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12

ina wilt be averted. Four thousand
men roaming the streets till day-brea
had access to many saloons, which
emained open all night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12

Victim q Salesgir1.
Miss Pelley was an orphan girl
twenty-five years old. Her home was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12

BULLETIN. 11:1s. p. NJ.
Cairo, Nov. 11--At 11:15 tonight a
mob, after battering down a steel cell
in the county Jail here, took out Hen
ry Sa1zner, a white man, charged
with the murder of his wife last Aug
ust and lynched him.
Sheriff Calls for Troops.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 11.-GOvernor S.
(Conrinued on Page S.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-12

CONTINUED on Page 81