davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
GRAND TRUNK WILL
open new COUNTRY
Finishing of Line Through to
Northwest Will Benefit
San Francisco

''rhe greatest event of this year TO
the Pacific coast was the completion
Of the Western Pacific to San Fran
CISCO" said j. P. Spau1ding, manager
Of the North Coast land company, with
offices in the Mills building. "and ]
venture the prediction that the great
est event of the coming year will be
the finishing of the Grand Trunk Pa
cf1c through to the northwest coast
Until this year very few people
knew of central British Columbia.
Even persons long resident in the
province spoke Of everything north OF
Ashcroft or Kamloops as northern
British Columbia
This mistake was quite a natural
one. The whole development of Brit
ish Columbia has been along its south
ern fringe. Vancouver, its largest
town, is located at the extreme south
west corner of the province
North of the main line of the Cana
dian Pacific railroad the diff1culty OF
travel was very great. It is only with
In the last five years-since the. open
the development of the enormously rich
country between the main line OF the
Canadian Pacific and the international
boundary became possible.
Within the last four years, how
ever, all this has changed. When it was
decided by the Canadian government
that another transcontinental railroad
should be built across Canada the sur
veyors located its route through the
Yellowhead pass-the lowest and least
dif1cult of all the roads through the
Rockies. From the Yellowhead pass to
Prince Rupert this survey follows the
valley of the upper Fraser to its juno
tion with the Nechaco, and thence up
that stream and the Bulkeley. to the
Skeena and down it's valley to the Pa
cific.
.The management of thes Grand
Trunk Pacific railway states officially
that it is probable that no other area
in North America can equal this por-
ton of British Columbia in richness
or variety OF her natural resources
"The principal interior city Of that
region will doubtless be Fort George
country at an unprecedented rate
construction OF the Grand Trunk pa
cific to get into the country to de.
velop its forests. its fields. its mines
and it's manufactures. When thai
wave of settlement gets into the coun-
try, Fort George will be one of the
large cities OF Canada and the seconf
city in British Columbia.
That is country that it is vel
worth the while OF San Francisco hux.
inessmen to look over and to Law plan.
to control the trade of in as many Hnes
as possible"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
MERGED RANCHES
SELLING RAPIDLY
Increasing Demand for Small
Tracts to Put Into Alfalfa
and Corn

The brisk business done by the Co
operative land and trust company in it's
Merced colony lands during the holi-
days promises well for the new year
j. S. Cone, manager of the firm, said
yesterday:
Ordinarily there is a falling off at
this season. but sales made the last
two weeks indicate q growing demand
for small farms Most of the newcom-
ers intend to improve their ranches at
once, alfalfa and corn being the pre-
dominant crops
Following is list of sales in Merced
colony lands during the last two weeks:
E. Swope of Santa Clara county, 30
acres; A. B. Kalar of Santa Cruz
county, 20 acres; J. H. Nahm and r.
Riding Of Los Angeles. 20 acres.
John Schubert of Alberta, Canada,
bought tracts aggregating 174 acres.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Ruby whitman to George FIlmer Improvement
company, lot in line Of Twenty Id Mn aTenne'
$50 S OF Clement street. s 25 by 10; SO
Rex B. Bayles to same lot IN 2 line of Twen-
ty-afth avenue $50 OF Clement street. 25
Humboidt nh AG building and loan association to
Scott Leary. lot in I2s OF CLAYTON street. SIS
soren lesson and wife to J. 2 Trssnss M L lot IN
S line of Pacheco tPl street, So SO OF Eight
partsida realtv company to ReIfe de Bardelp-
ben lot in line Of Iwent{-eifF9rh avenue 300
Poss - C,1rrier to Joseph Rechel, lot In line
Of n street s2:6 Of Twentieth avenue, n
oy dVO Nelson and wife to Peter sorensoE
/ lot in " line OF Tenth avenue, SS:S Of q.
street. n 25 BY W 1o7; $40.
ment s1'- company lot In line OF Twenty Attn ave
nue., 175 5 Of Clement street. p By E 12o:
George NJ Peripe and wife to Henry ]. ohlsen.
lot in line OF East avenue 116:11 OF Holly
aFe F. sstse and Bsvsloosnt 51 company to WI
liam and Mary Kirrane. lot in " line Of Wis
consin street. 200 S OF Twenty second. s 25 By
W 200 and two other pieces; $40.
simon Kappa and wife to Sophie Witchie, lof'
in line of Liberty street. $50 Of Noe. q p
y Roman Catholic bishop Of Monterey and Los
Angeles et al. TO the Roman Catholic archbishop
Of San Francisco. lot In " line Of Stockton
street 27.6 y Of Jackson. ZIG, " 93.6, 55.
E A. 27:6 1918; $40.
Hannah ~ Wilkinson Emma g. Hops. lot
Is 5y ia: $40.
William d. C0rcoran aud wife TO Emma G.
Hops, lot IN line Of Twenty seventh street
195 Of Church, 25 by ia; So
Ellen Murphy to Emma G. Hops. los n Sh
line OF Perry street. $50 NE OF Fifth. NE = oy
Sc so. and a fifth interest In one other piece
Bert W Hopps to Emma G. Hops. lot s..
block 3, subdivision to Castro street aoaltion'
Samuel Moote to Mildred W, Kincaid ct al.
lot IN E line OF Howard street. 100 or twenty
fourth. % by 1926; SO -.
Jacob Heyman company to Paulck MURPHY.
| administrator John Crowley tdeceasedl. ioI &C
| SW corner Of Forty fifth avenue and y street.
32:6 by s 100; $40.
| IN To- IN " line OF Bryant street, Is OF
| Tvenfv-fbird. r. 8 20 by " 1905 gift.
Ira III Steves 10 Lydia A. Stoves. lot az y
corner OF Moscow street and India aVanue. M
% nsyr,[ ~ Cook and wife to George W Turner los
in N line OF Sixth avenue. 1888 OF CaAnornia
street. \ 25 by " 40; SO. ,,..-
/ lot in " line OF Peralta avenue 100 OF Aont-
| calm street. n 80 By " 275; SO
Bessie Hennessy Lynch 70 John J. Lyncn. na,t
| interest IN lot Z, block Y, Park Lane Hae1 o.
Jacob Schneider to Mary G. schneider. lot n
gF line OF Nat0na street. 10 oW oL SIKH, ~
/ 3 bv Sc IS. and one other piece; 80.
rrrotoszner lot At sc corner OF Sutter and Hyde
i streets. + 62:6 By SI:6: SO.
TilIam Helbfng and wife 20 same, lot at 50
/ corner OF Sutter and HYDE slreers- oz,o oS ;
o'y2 1slfer H. Brann TO Jessie H Brann. isE a
! hlo.rk 552 Ray Park homestead association; 10
MlnIelu lef n line Of washington street. 1os "
I ef Spruce " 62:6 By y 127sSA $40
n Coldwen and wife TO Elizabeth W. Dd-
| vidson lot In n line OF Paci1e street, oIs6 "
/ Of Sansome, Al, SIC, 1, 1l;S - ,
] CSC; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
SITE PURCHASED FOR
ARMORY IN MISSION

The purchase Of the armory site for
the state Of California by the citizens
armory site committee was effected
Yesterday and the deed conveying he
pFoperty at the southwest corner Of
Fourteenth and Mission streets, the
Inner location OF the old Southern
eAlhc hospital, from the Southern Pa
nc company to the state Of California,
was placed on record. This makes
available the large appropriation passed
ak the last session OF the legislatllsev
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
GEARY AND MASON SITS.
BUILDING is LEASED

G. III. Umbsen s. Co. have leased for
the Murphy estate the building just
completed at the southwest corner of
Geary and Mason streets TO Gottfried
Meyer for 10 years at the total rental
of 100000. Premises to be used for
rooming house purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
REAL ESTATE AGENT
CHANGES AFFILIATIONS

Edward Brien, who was with the
Won Rhein company for 10 years, has
become connected with the city real
estate department of Harrigan, Wei
denmullex & Rosenstirn,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

The board of health has recommend
ed that comfort stations be provided in
Mission and Balboa parks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-16
CONFIDENTIAL
CLERK EARNED
TITLE EASILY
CHECKED MONEY FROM SPECIAL
FUND FOR PURPOSES UN.
KNOWN TO SELF.
some To FORMER SPEAKER
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS TO HIS
CREDIT PLACED IN BANKING
INSTITUTION.
some TO FORMER SPEAKER
HackIey Denies Connection With 9th
er Than One Account - Former
Speaker Nixon of New York As
sembIy Said to Have Benefited to
Extent OF $4,000 From Fund.
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE confiden-
tial clerk of the defunct brokerage firm
of Ellingwood & Cunningham, once a
favorite with the stock jobbing legis-
lators, told the Merritt legislative
committee today some of the things
that gave his position right to it's
title.
Alexander S. Hackley, the confiden'
tial clerk in question, testified that
he had ben employed by Ellingwood
& Cunningham for a period of seven
years. On July %, 1903, he had un-
expectedly came on letter address
ed to him and placed on his desk in
which was enclosed check for $780,
900, made out to his order on the
Canal Trust company of Elmira.
There had been no letter to ex-
plain why or by whom the check had
been sent, but later in the day C.
Tracy Rogers, special partner in
the firm, and the then president of
the street railway association, told
Hackley that he was to deposit the
check with Ellingwood & Cunning.
ham and draw upon it at his, Rog-
ers dictation.
From time to time thereRfter
whenever Rogers had need of cash,
he had instructed Hackley to draw
out money against the $4,000 Hack
ley special account. On one occasion
$4,000 had been drawn out and plac-
ed to the credit of former Speaker
Fred Nixon of the assembly. A Sec
ond special account of $500 shown to
the witness by counsel for the COM
ittee was repudiated by Hackley. He
had no knowledge, he said of any
funds other than the $4,000 already
mentioned ever having been placed
to his credit. He also repudiated a
trading account carried on the e.
ingwood & Cunningham books in his
name. Entries seeming to show that
he had speculated in stocks were alb
solutely false he declared A letter
sent to former Senator Louis F.
Goodsell and notifying the senator
that he could get $4,000 any time by
ealing at the office of Ellingwood &
Cunningham, was shown the witness,
but he again swore, Il never sent that
letter and never saw it before"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-16
BIGGEST DAY IN HISTORY
Of MORTON COUNTY FAIR
BISMARCK HORSE RACE PREMIUM AND SWEEP
STAKES FLOWERS HILL WILL GO AGAINST TRACK REC
ORD AT FOUR MANDAN TIME THIS AFTERNOON -
HoLsTElN BREEDERS SHOW.
The HoIstein Dairy Herd.

At one o'clock the dairy herd on
the grounds, consisting OF ten head
of Hosteins belonging to different
members Of the Holstein Breeders as
sociation, was brought into the ring for
examination. Theree wre some OF the
best bred cattle in the Unitd States
and one of the cows has a record or
70 pounds of butter in one month this
summer.
As individuals these cattle rank
high, and in the aggregate are excel
lent.
l.. A. Edwards, superintendent of
dairying of the Johnson Stock and
Farming company Of Marion, N. d.,
where they now milk over two hundred
head of dairy cows, was introduced
and showed the points Of the dairy ami
NAL and told the vast assemblage what
dairy animal should do for the cOun-
try and predicted that ere long this
state would be leader in the dairy
ing industry of the country. Mr.. Ed
wards said that Morton county was the
best known country in the state in re-
gard to dairying and predicted that
soon it would stand at the head OF the
list financially.
This marked an innovation in fair
experiences in the west but it is hoped
that in the future it will be the rule
to have such high classed dairy ami
mails at every class agricultural fair
held in the country.
The Breaking of Other Records.
%hD 0f
this track by making half mile in
SO seconds in the first heat and pony
rode by Two Bulls broke the pony rec
ord by making half mile in 81 Sec
Onds.
All Of the events were up to the
highest previous records and the day
was a grand success.
There were no accidents Of any con-
sequence and the management is to be
! commended.
Big Crowds From Bismarck.
That Bismarck furnishes many Of
the people is true, as there were nine
! coaches on the special train packed
full of passengers, and other trains
had many coming and going. There
were nearly a thousand Bismarckers
in Mandan during the day And with
the two features of today there will
be an immense crowd crossing the
river and having good time in our
neighboring city.
Will Attempt to Lower Record.
Besides this being the day for the
Bismarck school children to attend, all
loyal Bismarckers will be on hand to
see the attempt made by O. w. Hill,
PIP 10, to lower he record, passed by
an automobile. This horse is owned
by O. w. Roberts and is an honor to
the city, and all that possibly can,
should see this race.
Gov. Shaw Gets the Money.
Governor Shaw, the stallion owned
by o. w. Roberts of his city, carried
off more honors at the fair yesterday
than had ever been earned by any
horse since the institution of the fair,
as feature in the events of Morton
county.
He not only won first place in the
2:30 race, but was awarded first prem.
ium in the classes of standard bred
trotting stations, and also won the
sweepstakes for stations of any class.
age or breed. This will be pleasing
news to Bismarckers as we'll as to Mr..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-16
ENGLISHMAN wins
FLYING CONTEST
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Boston, Sept. 15.-Driving his mono
plane at an approximate speed of a
mile a minute, I 4aude Grahane-White
the English aviator, defeated Glenn
H. Curtiss, the American f1ier and
worlds speed champion of the air, in
a special match speed test at the
Harvard aviation field at Atlantic to-
day by 16 As sectnds in five and a
quaetrr mile race. White thereby won
the $4,000 Harvard cup and made a
new speed mark for the field by go.
ing the course in SAT As. White also
added to his winnings the John Hays
Hammond cup, the second prize for a
special bomb throwing contest. Ralph
Johnston, the Wright aviator, took
the first prize.
This was the concluding day of the
Harvard aviation meet, and it was
married by the first noteworthy acct
dent. A. V. Roe, an English flier,
wrecked his machine today and was
painfully, but not seriously, injured.
From an elevation Of 1900 feet Meth
er Johnston nor White could hit the
200 square feet of canvass on the
ground each throwing six eggs, but
Johnston's spots were better and earn
ed him the Boston cup.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-16
Marbles.

Marbles got their name from thu
fact that originally little bits Of mar
BILE were rolled down the bills and
rounded and pounded by other stones
until they became toys for the chill
dren to play with. 1t is said that the
Dutch exported them to England.
Whether they did or not makes little
difference to the boys and girls of to-
day. No matter who introduced the
world to marbles as toys, they are
with us and always will be. Some Of
you get them from other children, some
Of you trade postage stamps for them.
but some persons originally bought
them from the little store around the
corner. whose owner got them from
the greatest toyshop in the world
Germany. In the beginning marbles
were called bowls" and men and wo-
men played with them as we'll a. chill
dren.-Duudee Advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-16
Different From a Mountain.

A certain PhiIadeipE.an who is at
once a minister of the gospel and a
registered physician had an amusing
experience in his attempt to corner a
Christian Scientist. Every time they
met this Scientist took occasion to
scoff at medical science and to dwell
upon the wonders that could be per-
fOJn>si through faith.
"You are convinced that through
faith you can do anything" said the
medical man one day.
Yes" he replied; faith will move
mountains"
A week later be was in the doctors
office with swollen jaw, due to tooth
ache.
''What, you here?' the doctor ex-
claimed, with feigned establishment.
"Oh, DOCTOR" he said, Il have suf-
fered agony all through the night. l
simply can't stand this pain any
longer!''
Have you tried faith:" the physi-
clan asked him. "You know you told
me faith could move mountains"
"But this is cavity, DOCTOR"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-16
LISBON PHYSICIAN
PASSED TO REWARD

Lisbon, N. D., Sept. 15.-Dr. ]. H
Johnson passed away last evening,
aged II years. He had been in poor
health for the past two years, but
failed rapidly during the last week
DR.. Johnson had long been resident
of this city, where he was highly re.
spected as a physician and genial
good citizen. He leaves widow and
two sons, one residing here and the
other dentist at Great Falls, Mont.
DR.. Johnson was a veteran of the late
war, was member of the Society of
the Sons of the Revolution, had long
been the surgeon of the soldiers
home in this city, belonged to all the
Masonic bodies, including the Scottish
Rite and the Shrine of Fargo, and
leaves an extremely large circle OF
warm friends to regret his demise.
His funeral will be held from the Ma
sonic temple in this city Friday after
noon at two o'clock, which will enable
Fargo friends to come down tomorrow
morning and return in the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-16
WYNDMERE P0ST0FFICE
NOW in fourth CLASS

Washington, Sept. 15.-The postof'
fee at Wyndmere, Richland county
N. D., has been advanced from the
fourth class to the presidential class
The salary of the postmaster hereafter
will be $1,000 per year.
The following appointments have
been made in rural delivery in North
Dakota:
Davenport-A. J. Berge, regular
with Martin Salberg as substitute on
route No. 2.
Durbin-William H. Moyland, regu'
lar, with Charles Piper as substitute
on route No. 1.
Tower City-George T. Vowels, reg.
ular, with Harold H. Novels as substi-
tute on route No. 2.
Wheelock-Andrew A. Allen, regu.
lar, with Elizabeth Allen as substi-
tute on route No. 2.
E. A. Butterfeld was today appoint
ed postmaster at Caledonia, Trail
county, and Erwin D. Christian at Law
ton, Ramsey county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-16

Kaid Bolton told the following story,
which illustrates exactly the attitude
Of the sultan of Morocco toward the
French: :
One day the sultan asked lady, the
wife of his dentist, to play one of the
pianos that were in the room Of the
palace. She played several pieces, one
Of them at length catching the sultan's
fancy, whereupon the following little
dialogue TOOK place:
Sultan - That piece is very nice.
What is it called?
Dentist-It is the March on Cadiz.'
It was written to commemorate the
Spaniards driving the French out of
Spain.
Sultan-What! Were the French in
Spain?
Dentist-Yes.
Sultan-How many Of them?
Dentist-About 100000.
Sultan dn a surprised tone)-And the
Spaniards drove them out?
Dentist-Yes, every one Of them.
There was slight pause while the
sultan was thinking hard. and then:
Sultan (quietly)-Play it again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-16

Roberts.
! This afternoon at four o'clock, Man.
dan time, DR.. Flowers Hill, another
horse owned by Mr.. Roberts, will make
an attempt to lower the track record.
. The horse will be paced by an auto
mobile an it will be one of the big feat
ures of the day.
The Races.
! 2:3O trot or pace. The race had
; three heats and was ended as follows:
Englewood ................ z l z
COXey .................. D
: Time-2:32; 2:39; 2:42.
Running race, half mile and repeat.
Tom Morgan ............ l
Mary Ann ..............
/ Jack Dempsey ...........
Louis HalSey ................. 3
Time-0:53; O:59.
Fastest time ever made on the Man.
dan track
Indian pony race
Two Bulls first.
Cold Hand, second.
Red Stone, third.
Fastest pony record made on this
track being one-half mile in 81 Sec
onds.
Indian girls race.
Cecilia, first.
Iron Road, second.
Time-57 seconds.
Cecelia's mother was one of the wo-
men in the beauty show at the worlds
fair at Chicago. Her grandfather was
old Chief Hairy Chin, a great friend
of the early white settlers in the Da-
kotas.
Indian pony race.
Lone Man, first.
Chase Walking. second.
Basil Two Bears, third.
Cowboys stampede race.
John KrentZ. first.
Turkey Track Bill, second.
Henry Brown, third.
Indian relay race, second heat.
Basil Two Bears, first, time. 6:55.
Andrew Iron Road, second, time,
7:O5.
Ben Lone Man, third, time 7:22.
Total-Two Bears, 1915; Iron Road,
49,: 35; Lone Man 1887.
Cowboy relay race, second heat.
John Krentz, first, time SIT.
Turkey Track Bill, second, time 500.
Combined time for the two heats
Six miles, 1876 and 1856 respective
ly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-16

"The biggest day in the history of
the association" That's about the
way to say it.
The second day of the Mandan fair
was a record breaker in more ways
than one on the race track. The
largest attendance in it's history and
the largest in the grand stand.
The Indian councils were on large
scale. The racing was good and al
most every moment something was
doing.
The awarding of the premiums pro-
crossed rapidly and the judges did
their part we'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-16
GL|DDEN PURPOSES NEW
SCHEMES IN AERO TOUR

United States. Mr.. Glidden has Of
fered a valuable trophy to the nation
al council of affiliated aero clubs to-
be competed for annually under such
rules as the national council may pre-
scribe. 1t is planned that an aero
tour shall be started from the Har-
vard-Boston aviation field at Atlantic
in 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-16
Called R0Nm.

Calico DOWN,
Knicker-"Ny forbears came over n
the Mayhower." Bocker-'T suppose
they were perfectly safe. % there vas
10 wireless then"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-16
leS50.=lj71 SsESll4N1 rms: $1,000

I'm Chief Samuel R. Van SAINT and his
|staf, the veterans of the Grand Army
|of the Republic will witness the first
|of weeks celebration and reunion
known as the annual encampnent. It
will be September 10 before many of
the posts arrive, and as the parade
does not take place until the follow
ing day, 1t is likely that a campfire,
which is one of the cherished events
of the annual gathering, will not be
held before the evening of the goth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-16
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :: ::
MANDAN FAIR PROGRAM.
Friday, September 16.
MORNING..


:: MORNING. :
= 9:3O-Concert in band stand :
:: down town.
:. 10:UO-Parade to the association :
:: grounds. :
:: 1O:30-Indian dance in front Of :
:: the grand stand. Admis- )
:. sion ten cents.
:: 11:O0-Judging exhibits in the :
:: poultry department in :
:: pavilion.
:: AFTERNOON. :
:. 1:3O-First heat free for ALL :
:: Purse $50. :
:: 1:45-Running race, one-half :
:: mile and repeat. Purse :
:. 500. :
: 2:O0-Half mile running race :
= for Indians. :
:. 2:15-Potato race by Indians. :
:. 2:30-Second heat of free for :
:. all race. :
:. 2:45-Second heat running :
= race.
:. 2:55-Indian saddle trotting :
:: race. :
= 3:OOHitched dog race, one.half :
:. mile. :
:. 3:1O-Indian running race. one :
:: mile. :
:: 3:2O-Mocassin race. :
:: 3:25-High jump by reform :
:: school students. :
:. 3:3O-Third heat, free for all :
:: race. :
:: 3:45-Blindfold race for In :
:: dams. :
:: 3:55-Indian pony race, one :
:: half mile. :
:: 4:00--Mocassin race by Indian :
:: women. :
:. 4:1O-Horse dance by the In :
:: dians. :
:: 4:15-1OO yard dash. Reform =.
:: school boys. :
:: 4:20-Marvelous COwles family, j..
= acrObatS. :
{: 4:35-Broad jump, by Reform :
:: school boys. :
:: 4:45-Relay foot race by the :
:. Indians. .
:: 5:00-Tribes in war, by the In. il:
{: dians. :
= 5:15-One-half mile foot race
= by Indians. :
:: 5:30-Last day of cowboy re. :
:: lay race. :
:. 5:45-Last day of Indian relay :
:: race. :
= 6:00-Stage holdup and burning
I: of the Wells Fargo Elk.
= press office. This is one (:
= of the big features of the ::
{: last day of the fair. ::
:: ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-16
IS MILES OF "Hor DOG"

Des Moines, a., Sept. ia string
of weiner sausages, Is miles long, is
one of the items in a $225,000 contract
for food made by the state board of
control for state institutions yester-
day.