Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
THE IMMIGRATION EDITION

E |
WHAT THE READERS AND THE
PRESS OF THE COUNTRY ARE
SAYING ABOUT THE SPECIAL
ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF THE
BISMARCK TRIBUNE.
On Saturday, February %, the Bis
marck Tribune published a large edi-
ton of a tWenty4four-page, profusely
illustrated newspaper containing such
information as land-seekers and home
seekers want about the great Missouri
slope region in North Dakota. Copies
of this issue will be sent to such per-
sons as may desire information on APP
plication to the Bismarck Tribune.
SPREADING THE GOSPEL.
Person & Pitcher, real estate and in
surance people in Esherville, Iowa, are
pleased with the special issue of the
Bismarck Tribune and want to have
a number of copies sent to friends in
that vicinity.
P. J. Hanson, lee Ingersoll, Nc
Lean county, came from Omaha only
a short time ago-says there are sew
eral in South Omaha who are anxious
TO know more about this section and
he thinks the special issue OF the Tri-
bnne, just the thing.
~ 4 Il y
The mails brings requests for copies
Of the special edition from all over the
country. VI
T. J. Tully, now at Fort Yates,
writes to have copies of the Tribune
sent to several friends who have writ
ten him about lands in this country.
G.. H. Coon, field man for the Hack
ney-Boynton people: Your special
issue is certainly a credit to your es-
t~ablishment and a splendid portrayal
Of the advantages of the Missouri slope
country.
Mr.. John F. Baker, ST., father Of
Capt. I. P. Baker and John F. Baker,
Jr., OF this city, in acknowledging the
receipt of a copy of the Tribune's
special edition, says: ssIt is nicely IL.
lustrated, many of the institutions I
recognize. The new depot and many
of the new buildings are a credit to the
en%terprising and go-ahead element of
the citizens of the place. This copy
of the Tribune well distributed through
the Mississippi valley states as far
south as Tennessee and Arkansas
would bring many an honest farmer
to your section of North Dakota
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY.
Settler: The Tribune on Washing
toms birthday issued a t~wenty-four-
page edition descriptive of Bismarck,
the slope and North Dakota in general.
1t was undoubtedly the best paper
ever issued in the capital city, and
was we'll gotten up, geographically
handsome, and contained many fine IL
lustrations. It's object is dissemina-
ton of information about this .coun-
~. and the edition will be widely dis
tributed Throughout eastern states.
Get n or more copies and send to
your friends.
Hunter Herald: The twenty-four-
page edition of the Bismarck Tribune
issued on the 22nd, is a complete book
OF reference to any person who desires
information of the opportunities to be
had in the Missouri slope country. 1t
treats Of the farming and mining in
dustries and will be a valuable aid to
immigration to that part of the state.
Mandan Pioneer: The special edi-
ton issued by the Bismarck Tribune
last week was excellent in appearance
and matter. It was well printed on
the finest paper in the land, and did
full justice to that section of the slope
that it covered.
Sheldon Progress: 1t would be i'm
possible to praise too highly the Bis
marck Tribnne's special edition just
issued. Twenty5four pages OF excel
lent descriptive matter on fine book
paper set off with the latest maps and
many very good half-tones make a
splendid showing. The Missouri slope
OF course receives particular notice,
1'but the other sections Of the state are
not neglected and will feel proud ia
have such a magnificent newspaper is
sued from the capital city.
Dickinson Recorder: While every
one expected something nice In the
, Bismarck Tribune special, issued Sat
urday last, no one, not on the inside,
ever dreamed Of Its being what 1t is
It contains twenty-four pages, mostly
OF matter setting forth the superior