davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07

A great number Of inquiries
have been received by the contest
manager about the business scholar
! ships, showing that a large proper
ton of those who have entered the
race are interested in that feature.
It is a worthy ambition for any one
to try and earn, by their own efforts
scholarship. and they should re-
ceive the support from her friends
that they deserve.
Business Education.
From the business college point Of
view a business education" means q
course of study and training that fits
young men and women for CONNER.
cial pursuits. In this age of sharp
competition there is little chance for
the young men or women to face the
world without the knowledge and
skill that comes from special train
ing. The business college furnishes
the preparatory training for the
bookkeeper, the clerk and Office as
sistant in all lines of business. It
qualities it's graduates to enter at
once upon profitable employment.
But it does far more than this. It
gives an educational Foundation upon
which future success, in any line of
business may be reared.
There is an unlimited number of
young people in this country who are
ambitious to earn their own living
and hold profitable positions, but who
are without the necessary education
and special skill.
There is an unlimited number of
desirable and profitable positions In
this country to be filled by young
people Of good character, practical
education and good training.
The Bismarck Business college
from whom the Tribune bought
scholarships are prepared to qualify
young men and women for desirable
Office positions and as teachers of the
commercial branches, and to bring
them face to face with employers Of
such services. 49,. -.
The well equipped and conducted
business school is naturally the place
where successful business training
should be sought.
This business college Is prepared
to meet every reasonable require
ment Of those who seek an education
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07
UPro-DATE PHOTOGRAPHY.

1t has long since become an estab-
lished fact that the Sweet Studios
the Minneapolis photographers, rank
with the best artists in their line in
the entire country. Their work has
been reproduced in the foremost pub
LEGATIONS of the day, which is one of
the surest tests of its excellence
Their facility in making life size por-
traits has gained them unique repu-
tation and placed their work in a
class by ITSELF Their skill in posing
subjects, one of the most difficult
branches of their work, has brought
them the patronage of notable men
and women all over the northwest.
A visit to their studio Is equal in
pleasure afforded to trip through
the most famous art galleries for
it brings one in close touch with
personalities Of more than mere local
renown. A photograph signed by
Sweet is a mark of good taste on the
part of the subject well as a source
of lasting satisfaction in the family
circle.
When contemplating visit to Min
neapoplis, plan to make a cali at The
Sweet Studios, one of your main OBJ
jects. Their facilities for turning out
high class work promptly and at sat
isfactory prices are unequalled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07
BIG FLOCK OF PELlcANs.

jamestown Alert: J. J. Gokey, the
Dawson guide, was in the city yester-
day. He states that Gokey lake this
year has been the home of a large
flock of pelican and swans, the birds
nesting and feeding a. the spot.
Restrictions of spring shooting has
caused many wild, migratory birds to
nest in this region instead of further
north, as they were not molested in
the spring. There are also about $50
pelicans in the hcck, many of the big
birds measuring eight to ten feet from
wing tip to wing tip, with bill a
foot long, UNDERLYING by an immense
pouch. The swans are graceful birds
and keep somewhat apart. Mr.. Co.
key expects to get fine picture of the
flocks with a camera from one of the
pits at a distarHe of abc/t 100 feet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07
TO THE CITIZENS OF BISMARCK

TO THE CITIZENS OF BISMARCK
The city commission, realizing that
sidewalks are Of little value withou.
street crossings, recommend the is
suanee Of 5000 Of bonds to run ter
years.. bearing annual interest, 70 pv.
in the necessary street crossings.
In their opinion $4,000 will be SUI.
fieient. Conscious that bond issue
extending over a 10 year period would
be much less burden than a direct
tax levy Of an equal amount for that
purpose, is the reason that the com.
mission earnestly hopes that the vot-
ers Of the city will endorse the Is.
suance Of the aforesaid bonds at tho
election to be held next Tuesday.
This election is called solely that
the citizens Of Bismarck may express
their wish on this very important
matter. Therefore every voter should
cast his ballot at the coming election.
BY order Of the Board Of City Conn.,
missioners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07
ARcHDEAcoN JONES IN SEATTLE

ArchdeacOn Jones, who Is visiting
on the Pacific coast, occupied the
pulpit of the Trinity Episcopal church
of Seattle last Sunday evening and
preached a very able and instructive
sermon, which was enjoyed by large
congregation, among whom were
many North Dakota residents, and
some Bismarck friends.
Trinity is one Of the many beauti-
full churches of Seattle. It has a
large and we'll trained choir of fifty
voices and it's fine music and elabor-
ate high church ritual is quite feat
ure of the service.
1t was an honor to the Archdeacon
and a tribute to North Dakota to be
invited to deliver the sermon when
number of other visiting clergymen
were in the congregation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07
RY. COMMISSIONERS ADJOURN
Will Hold Another Meeting Thursday,
August 10.

The members of the North Dakota
railroad commission, which has been
in session for the past two days, ad.
journed Friday evening until August
10, when they will again meet to con-
slider the bonds that have been Of
fered by the various elevator com
panies. There we're a large number
of bonds passed upon at the last meet
ing and it is expected there will be
another large batch for the next spec
ial session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07
HIS TRIP FOR NOTHING.

Forum: William C. Green. recently
appointed court reporter by Judge
Chas A. Pollock, arrived in the city
from Bismarck to report the condem-
nation proceedings instituted by the
Northern Pacific for right of way out
of Mandan. The case was settled a
week ago, but the court officials were
unable to locate Mr.. Green to notify
him. With his bride he will arrive
in Fargo about the first Of the month
to make heir future home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07
A PRETTY FUNCTION.

One of the most enjoyable social
occasions of the summer was lunch,
con given by Miss Will in honor of
Miss Slingerland of Fayetteville, N.
Y, who has been her guest for sew
eral weeks. There were twelve seat
ed at the table and six courses were
served. The color effects were in
brown and gold and the floral decora-
lions were sun flowers Miss Singer
land goes to Seattle today and returns
to her home over the Canadian Paci-
fic road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07
FREDENhAGEN LECTURE.

E. A. Fredenhagen of Kansas City,
has proved himself a most remark.
able man in building up the organiza-
ton which he founded some years
ago, the Home for the Friendless."
A vital question Of the day is what
shall be done with the man who has
just been released from a penal in
stitution, friendless, jobless and pen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07
EXPECTED HERE SOON.

Bushnell Bros, of Aberdeen, S. D.,
are expected here soon on business
connected with the sale of the R. S.
Motorcycle The boys are making a
tour of a thousand miles in the Da-
kotas on Reading Standards. See
their ad in this issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07
GEM SHOW IS GOOD,

The act being put on by Wilson and
Wilson at the Gem for the latter part
of the week is good, and the crowds
will hardly let them leave in order
for the rest Of the show to go on.
The male member Of the team is a
clever violinist and some of his imi-
tations are of high order.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07
The Co|denRuIe
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

No. can Early June Peas ...... 1Oc
No. 2 can Extra Sifted E. J.
Peas, two for ................ Csc
No. can Strawberries, two for. csc
No. 2A can Apricots per can 80. zoe
No. ~ can Pears, per can ..... Csc
No. IL can Apples, per can ...... 35c
No. 10 can Pie Peaches, per can. $50
No. {. formerly called 2, 23a and
) lis; No. 10, gal. size.
Don't forget full assortment of
Jams in quart cans, only ...... 3Oc
CHOW Chow and Picallili, same
size.
Fresh Eggs, per doz. ........... 25c
Tomatoes, per basket .......... A,c
Peaches, large. per basket ...... Acc
Rcd Plums, per basket ......... SIC
Dutches Apples, per peck ....... CSC
two Eoxts Raspberries ......... 35c
Two boxes Blueberries CSC
Quart jar Olives ................, BIC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07
BIG SHOE SALE.

Is going on at the New Store. 3d.
900 stock of shoes to be closed out.
We are making prices that anyone can
not afford to pass up, so don't fail to
make US a visit F.. J. Fox Land Co.,
215 Fourth street, opposite E. l..
Faunce
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07
IS, and DESTROYS of mending his

HIIeSS, anu UeSITUuS Oh HltIUIHS MS
ways?
Mr.. Fredenhagen look the above
into account and founded home in
the central west which has accom-
plished great good.
The entire proceeds from his liant
ern lecture, Below the Crime Line,
and the Way Out" in the Baptist
church Saturday night, go to this
work. Admission rs and IS cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07
Wise Talks by the Office Boy

Pa says: "Experience is dear
teacher but he delivers the goods
I guess that's a true story. 1t only
goes 20 show that human nature is
much the same the world over-the
old jokes and the old songs are low
ed the best Some of our edged tools
are almost human. They are sharper
than some men of As and they have
experience and wisdom ground into
them before they leave the factory.
Like human beings hey will run
down if neglected, but with little
care they will last life time. Take
it In cross cut saws, of any make
we carry, and they can give old
Ponce de Leon cards and spades"
in showing up the fountain Of eternal
youth. Take a good brace and BIZ.
It is up on the bit the moment you
want to use 1t, and never soldiers on
you nor does any bad actor stunts
as some humans" and some second
grade tools will do to you when you
least expec: it. When you buy a
saw of us you will say to yourself
(says you) Never saw a saw saw as
this saw saws" and il any one comes
over and asks to see your saw mo-
ment you will up and say, You can
see my saw II + can see 1t sea-saw
back to where / saw it saw" Amt
I the village cut-up? Well, it pays
the best to buy The best edge tools
and that's no Ratchet story. s>
>.S5.. WILLIE WITH .....-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07

The ladies of the Civic league will
hold a flower sale in the lobby Of the
Gem theatre this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07
THE CITY
SIN Tally Pinkney 6
!: :. :: :. !: j. !: = = =: = :: :.
s OFFICIAL REPORT
J: For 20 Hours, Ending 8. p. NJ,
|: July 6.
Maximum "a;

:. Temperature Maximum "a; :
:. minimum g.. "
= Precipitation 81 inch. :
=: Wind Maximum velocity % :
:. miles per hour from the north. :
=: Prediction - Generally fair :
: today.
:: :: :: :. :. :. : :: :. :. = :. :: ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07

along modern business lines and this
Is why the Bismarck Business Col
lege was selected by the Tribune
when they decided to give away
scholarships as premiums in this
great voting contest.
LIST OF CONTESTANTS WITH
STANDING UP TO FRIDAY
NOON, AUGUST 6, 1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07

The ladies of the Civic league will
hold flower sale in the lobby of the
Gem theatre this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07

For Sale.
Piano, large sized, upright, in good
condition. Cheap for cash. Mrs. H.
Ward. Baldwin, N. D.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-13
SEARCHING NINE
FOR CRASH VICTIMS
Rescue Force Finds Bodies OF
20 Men of 100 Supposed
TO Have Perished.

BLUEFIELD, w Va. Jan. l3-Res-
cue crews worked !rccssantly all night
and to-day at Lick Branch coal mine.
the scene OF yesterdays explosion
Tweny-s.X bodies have been recovered
There is 10 change In the estimate Of
dead, the number ranging from eighty
five 10 one hundred
1t = not likely that any mora bodies
Will be brought to the surface until late
this afternoon, although brattlCe and
rescue crews are working constantly.
relayng every few hours with fresh
forces OF men, who nave volunteered
from all over the coal field
The company had ordered eighty
caskets, which gives definite idea Of
the numbe of men killed.
A carload OF necessities were shipped
from here TO tho scene Of the disaster
to-day. James ". Paul, OF Plttsburg,
Pa, representing the United states
Geological Survey. is expected hero
this Afternoon viii q number II assist.
ants. West Virginia mine inypectrs are
arriving AZ tn snine with every train,
but they are almost continually IN tho
mine, and all efforts 10 talk with them
concerning the cause o; the disaster
are futile.
One Of the most remarkable features
Of the accident is the miraculous ESCAPE
Of Cleve Bowers, mine foreman. who
rraWled on hands and knees from tia
mine, while FIRE. smoke and deadly
ga-ses belched owe. him Bowers q
the only man VINO reached the surfar.
alive. ana although he lies IN n hospl,al
with two broken ribs and other In.
!urieS. Il Is asserted to-day re vii
probably recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-13
MUST PAY FOR
DEATHS By FALL Of
HOTEL DARLINGTON
Court of Appeals Decision Sets
a Precedent for Suits
Involving s25O,0Oo,

The unanimous decision Of the Court
OF Appeal was fled In the County
Clerks Office to-day by Frank A. Acer.
Of Acer, Davis & Malevlnsky, in the
case Of Emil Haenschen against the
Roebling Construction Company, the
Alison Realty Company and Pale &
Swantner. 1. atIirms a Judgment OBJ
taned from q jury before Justice Guy
In the Supreme Court two years ago
for damages for the death OF Emil
Haenschen In the collapse OF the Hotel
Darlington while In course OF construc.
ton. in March. 1904. It marks the end
OF four-ycar fight through all the
courts OF the State.
This decision established a precedent
which apples to seventeen other cases
against the same parties, eight Of them
being for the death Of workmen. Sey.
eral similar cases have been dropped
but these seventeen have been kept alive
While he Haenschen case was being
fought through the Appellate Courts by
VI. l. MaleyInsky.
Haenschen was ony twenty wears
old. lie vas concrete worker. The
suit brought by his father as admin.
istrator was originally AGAINST the city
Of New York, the Alison Realty Com.
paHy, Pale & Swantner tie builders,
and the Roebling Construction Com.
pany, The city was eliminated by Jus.
tce Guy. The realty company went
out Of existence, and 1t was never an
t!cipated that the builders could stand
the pressure II all the suits held good.
But the Roebling Construction Com.
pany Is rich.
A verdict was brought in by tho fury
In this first and test case. Justice Guy
denied all the motions TO set aside the
verdict, grant new trial and the Ike.
and the case was appea ed to the An
pe.late Division. There /. was cut
down to $3.50 and otherwise affirmed
I The ROebilngs carried II on up to the
Court OF Appeals, and there ii is con-
iiImed.
There is no escape now, and Mr..
ACerSald to-day that ovcrtures were
already making for the settlement out
" court not only Of the Haenschen
Judgment, but NJ the other seventeen
sults growing out Of the same cata,
,rophe In which an aggregate OF more
Than S-yy,v" damages is demanded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-13
But All the Trouble Was Due
to the Fact That a Fat
Baby Was Slapped.
JUST A FAMILY ROW.
Augat's Wife's Relatives Threw
Crockery at Him and He
Made Dash for Liberty.

A slap on the wrist administered to
oss Of the latest year-old twins In the
tenement ne!ghborhood around Second
avenue and Forty-second street by the
oaby's father was tho cause Of Police
man Jost Ruth losing seven pounds In A
half-hours chase for murderer. In
addition there was a row in which the
mother, tho mother-in-law and the
slster-in-law figured yesterday, and
hat ended when tho quartet was
brought before Magistrate Finn In the
Yorkville Court to-day.
Policeman Ruth is six feet tall and
S'rthed like California redwood
certainly no At subject for the zigzag
Marathon over roofs and up and down
stalrways and around blocks, on which
he was led yesterday.
It began when woman rushed up
20 him on the corner OF Forty third
street and Second avenue. crying that
a man had murdered a woman In No.
237 East Forty-sscond street, Jus,
around the corner.
It's that soldier. Freddie Augat,"
she cried; they live on the third floor"
DE mold rers made a gltaway over
lie roof" was the direction the police
man got from a crowd Of youngsters
In the hail. and he pulled up the Ave
flights OF narrow stairs Just In time
to see Mr.. Augat, wearing long olive
coored army overcoat slipping into a
skylight on the roof Of the adjoining
house
That skylight was not made to ad-
nit 350-pound policeman. so Ruth
houndered down the stairs, intending
to head his man of at the entrance Of
the house In Forty-third street
Found the Knife.
Here's the knife he done II with,
mister" woman said, handing out q
carving knife, but the policeman didn't
want the knife, he wanted the muir
derer," so he dashed by, and In the hall
met a man who tod hn Augat had run
back TO FOrty-seCund street.
Ruth paused not, but scurried back TO
tho original address, followed by a
crowd OF children and women that grew
ut every few steps Not far from No
2s7 he met man whom he thought sure
was his quarry.
You're the man | want" cried Ruth,
colarlng him.
You want the murderer-rm noc
him" said the man. Il saw him run
Ming toward Forty-third street" So
back again ran Ruth, followed by the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-13
Coupon to Record Your Choice
Will Be Found on Page }
of This Issue.

The Evening World prints to-day
pictures OF six more pretty young
women who are among the one hun
dred beauties selected to compete for
places in Charles Frohman's Amer'
can Beauty Chorus. Ffty-one contest
ants have now presented their claims
to The Evening World readers, and
from day TO day new groups OF COM
pe.itors will make their bow TO the
voters until the century mark in beauty
has been reached.
Tie twelve girls upon whom The
Evening World readers shower the
most votes will receive a place in the
chorus OF Charles Frohman's THE Dol.
lar Princess" production, which makes
its debut TO New York next August. In
the mean time the prize winners VIII be
taught dancing, singing and acting free
OF charge. IN order 10 prepare them for
their future work. \ contract for one
year, with a salary Of IS weekly and
a "Trip 70 Europe, viii he given the
Twelve Young women who are lucky
enough 70 receive the largest number Of
votes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-13
yelling children and the women. many

yelling children ana the women. many
Of them with squalling babies In their
aims. once again he met with failur.
and then he decided to so 10 tho scene
OF the crime"
stand back. you people," he cried
Let me get 10 the body"
But when he entered the AuRat HAT
on the third floor he saw tAIee very
much alive and happy bodies playing
Mrs. Augat, pretty little blond,
twenty Years old, and the others were
the twins, Frederick Homer and John
Robert Augat, little over year old,
The Murder" Explained,
MURDER" said Mrs. Augat "'Twasn't
any such thing. Freddies not that
Kind OF man. II he Is out Of a job. lie
just Slapped Frederick Homer on the
wrist and he slapped me. and he would.
MT have run II mommer hadn't thrown
n dish at h m and sister Edith chased
him with a broom"
Just then Freddie appeared. his over.
coat over his arm.
When those women began throwing
things at me | just grabbed my coat
and run upstairs" he explained, and
the first thing | heard was a lot OF peo-
pie yell!n' Murder Then, when | saw
lou' iNtutuiiy TAN anu iIlc VHdst SUI
so hot began to believe had really
killed somebody, so kept runnin'.
"Y'see," he added, there's too much
mother-l n-law about this house, and be-
cause haven't got a job since quit
solderin last month. Mrs Wolfenden
she's Lilys mother-keeps pickin'
on me. slapped Frederick Homer
on the wrist because he bothered me
while ! was washin the dishes after
breakfast and then Lily yelled az me
so I lost my temper and gave her a
little slap"
And It didn't hurt bit. either" said
Lily, eager 10 make up.
But my mother-tn-!aw and Edith be-
gan 10 fire Grockery at me. and ran"
said Augat. They were too much for
me-"
Ruth arrested Augat, and Magistrate
Finn. when he heard the story. agreed
that there was perhaps too much
mother-in-law In the household. but at
the same time advised Augat to get a
Job He Instructed Miss Miner to ass LIST
the ex-soldier and to keep an eye on the
domestic status OF the Augat home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-13
WOMAN PUNCHED
ON STREET FAILS
TO PRESS CHARGE
Alleged Washer Who Was At
tackled by Crowd Set Free
by Magistrate.

Harry a. Stewart. a salesman. Of Ne.
2 Fordham road. who was rescued from
crowd Of infuriated bystandsrs on
West Thirty-fourth street last nisht
after. II was claimed, he had struck
Mrs, Catherine Shaw and knocked her
to the sidewalk, was released from
tustody in Jefferson Market Court to-
day when no complainant appeared
against him.
W. A. Shaw, a restaurateur. the va.
TINS husband, said that his wife didnV
want ro,oriety.
Its all settled now, and I'm 10
busy to discuss It. There won't BE- any
prosecution" he said.
According TO Mrs. Ada Riemer, who
conducts a clearinghouse at No. IL
West Thirty-fourth street, where the
shaws have rooms. the injured WON
ans face was badly bruised and SIX Of
her teeth were knocked out by Stew
arts blow Mrs. Shaw has = child
three weeks old
Was Saved by Policeman. -
Her right eye was discolored and her
face swollen" declared Mrs. Riemer to-
day II don't understand why she and
her husband don't prosecute the fellow.
Neighbors told me It was the most ,bru-
tai assault they ever saw"
Dctectiv. Talmstti Of the Yves. Thir-
tleth street station told tho Cnurt IN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-13

The World printed to-day 1929
Help Ads 500 more than all other
New York papers combined
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-13
Face Didn't Match Voice.


A very pretty girl who lives here has
made an avowed rule that hereafter she
Will never make an engagement with
the owner OF musical sounding male
voice over the telephone. She did this
recently. which caused her to resolve
never to do SO again.
She was called over the telephone by
man whose voice was positively en-
trancng, she says. vino told her he
was an intimate friend OF u friend Of
hers, and he wanted 10 meet her. In
love with the voice. the girl consented
10 meeting. She was at the place
named at the appointed hour a few
seconds later she observed q short.
CHUNKY, pug-nosed, freckle.faced Lndl-
viiual who walked like a chicken. Fear
took possession OF her and she lied
She says II took her an hour 10 lose
sight OF the youth. VINO was determined
she should not escape him.