davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-21
"A Strong Pull.

TWO men were having an argu-
ment as to their respective strengths.
Why" said the first, every morn
ing before breakfast 1 get bucket
and pull up ninety gallons from the
WE'LL"
That's nothing" retorted the 9TH
er. Il get a boat every morning and
pull up the river"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-21

"You want speedy car, Of
course?' You bet" How about a
hill climber?'' "Oh | don't keer to
go after pedestrians TO that extent
EN- on the fiat. t."-Pittsburg Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-21

Maria, do you remember that fine
dinner you got up all by yourself
on the day l asked you to be mine %
Yes, indeed, George Everything
was splendid" II am sure it was"
"Ah, L wish your mother was living
with us now, Mariav'-Puck.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-21

Twenty years after a girl wouldn't
marry a man he feels like apologize
ing to his grandmother about it,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-21

When woman expresses a wish
her husband generally has to pay the
eXpressage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-21

A joke is always a joke when it is
on the other fellow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
N01RE DAMEPU1
IT over MICH.
ANN ARBOR MEN WE'RE OUT.
PLAYED IN EVERY DEPART
MENT OF GAME.
Michigan Left End Out of Game With
a Broken Collar Bone - Metre
Dame Pulled OF Number Of Bril-
liant Forward Passes Only One
Chance for Michiqan.
(By Associated Press.)

Ann Arbor, Nov. 6.-Outplaying
them at every department of the
game, Notre Dame defeated Michi-
gan this afternoon, II to 3. The In
diana team scored two we'll earned
touchdowns against Michigan while
one place kick by Captain Allerdyce
was Michigan's only score.
The Notre Dame half back showed
the most brilliant running. Re-
peatedly Miller broke through the
Michigan team for runs of 10 to 30
yards, breaking away from Michigan
tacklers by wonderful lodging and
twisting. Ryan, who scored Notre
Danes last touchdown, also ran and
lodged well.
Notre Danes first score was the
result of a series of forward passes
and on side kicks, varied by plays
Michigan's left tackle. Mil
ler scored the touchdown. The Sec
ond score Of the Indiana team came
five minutes before time in the Sec
ond half. Wasmund missed punt
on Michigan's 80 yard line and Ryan
recovered the ball. On the first
play he made 80 yard run around
right end and scored. He
kicked goal.
Michigan's only opportunity to
score touchdown was lost when,
with the ball on Notre Danes Is
yard line, a place kick was attempted.
Notre Dame broke through the Mich
igan line and blocked the ball, which
rolled 80 yards and was recovered by
Lynch. This was the only time Mich
igan was within Notre Danes Is yard
line.
Borlske, who started at left end for
received a broken collar
bone in the first half.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
CARE MUST BE TAKEN COUNTRY IS NOT
FAVORED TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ANOTHER PART - ADVICE
AND CRITICISM IS ASKED FROM ANYONE INTERESTED
NATTER.

only important, but 1t is surrounded
by very many difficulties. We have
first to consider the wants of ninety
millions of people; then the require
ments of 25,000 banks eighteen
thousand state, seven thousand ma
tionaD, with differing interests
some with the right of note issue, all
jealous of their own rights and all
naturally conservative as to innova-
tions and all unwilling to accept
changes that are not plainly along the
line of acknowledged improvements.
"The problem is too serious to be
looked upon lightly.
"Too many great interests are in
volved; it touches at too many vital
points the economic life of the United
States and its future development.
Any radical changes must become op-
erative only from time to time SO as
not to disturb these conditions and
relations. We shall surely encounter
ignorant prejudice of some, and op-
position and criticism of others who
are committed to some plan of their
own invention and to which their
personal and political fortunes they
believe are attached"
Mr.. Aldrich appealed earnestly to
all those who believe that reform
legislation is necessary to withhold
final Judgment until the whole case
in all Of its phases can be presented
to Them s@s
"Our Investigation, contemplating
as it does an ultimate thOr0u oh and
scientific treatment of the whole sub
ject; is naturally divisible into two
important ,branches-First, with ref
'erence to note issues; second, with
reference to organization of credit
or requirements OF our banking sys-
TENS" ..,}'N'
Mr.. Aldrich said he now regarded;
an efficient organization of credit and
banking system Of the country as
much more important than the ques-
ton of note issues.
"The conclusion has been reached
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
CHICAGO DEFEATS
NOR1HWES1ERNS
MARSHALL FIELD WAS SCENE OF
A WALKAWAY FOR OIL
SCHOOL TEAM.
Chicago Backs Far Superior to Op-
ponents First Touchdown Came
After Only Ten Minutes Of Play
Fake Punts, Forward Passes and
End Runs Worked Fine.
{By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Nov 6.-The University
of Chicago team defeated their old
time rivals from orthWestern by the
score of "a to on Marshall field to-
day. At no time during the game
did Northwestern have a favorable
opportunity to score. The speedy and
varied attack of Chicago proved too
much for their slower and more de-
liberate opponents. The Chicago
forwards had the edge on their op-
ponents at every stage of the game
and at no time did Northwestern
team show any unanimity of action.
The Chicago backs were far super
ior to the backs of the Northwestern.
Long end runs by Rogers, Menaul,
Davenport and Sauer, combined with
the terrific line smashing of Worth
wine and the brilliant generalship
and kicking of Captain Page proved
too formidable for the Northwestern.
Chicago clearly outclassed the North
western in the first half and piled up
a score of II to nothing. The Mar
oon offense was too strong and too
varied to be successfully coped with
by Northwestern. The first touch
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
SkIDD00 SCORE
MADE BY YALE
BROWN WAS NOT IN SAME CLASS
WITH YALE IN GAME SAT-
URDAY.
Game Was Punting Contest One
Man So Badly injured He Was Car.
ried From the Field -- Coy Pulled
! or 45.Yard Run Yale Was
!, Strong in Line 8ucking.
(By Associated Press.l

Ny ASSOCldtcu IISSS.'
Haven, Nov. 6.-Yale defeated
the Brown eleven at Yale field this
afternoon. 23 to 0. The first half was
a punting contest by McCay and Coy,
in which. the Brown man outkicked
the Yale fullback by fifteen yards.
Captain Coy played throughout the
game, first at halfback and then at
fullback. He barely missed a goal
from the IS yard line and Hobbs for
the first time this season failed to
kick goal. Logan, who replaced
Vaughan at right end in the second
half was injured and had to be car
ried from the field, Naedele taking
his place. Yales score in the first
half was made by Savage after SER
les of terrific line plunges, Hobbs
kicking goal.
At the beginning Of the second half
a As yard run by Coy followed by a
number of line plunges carried him
over the goal line. Hobbs again
kicked goal. Philbin went in at half
back and succession of short gains
by him and by Coy were responsible
for the third touchdown. Hobbs
failed to kick goal. The final score
was made after IS yard dash by
Philbin in one of the greatest runs
ever seen at Yale. Hobbs kicked
goal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
development of WATER
\ POWER IN UNITED STATES
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY NATION Al CONSERVATION
REPORT - NEW FAR IN THE
MATTER DEVELOPMENT WATER POWER
FoRNIA COMES SECOND

tanned, but the undeveloped powers
are determinable only by estimate.
The, state of New York has the larg-
est development with SS5,S62 horse
power, California standing next with
466,774 horsepower. The section of
the country furnishing the greatest
possibilities of water power develop
ment is the Northern Pacific region,
including the basins of Columbia and
Sacramento rivers.
Mr.. F.. H. Newell's brief paper on
irrigation shows an increase in acre
ge of land irrigated from 1861 acres
In 1889, to about 100000 acres in
1907, and fixes tho limit of the ir-
rigable area in the arid regions at
about 45,000.000 acres, or more than
four times the area now irrigated.
The projects now under way will serve
about 2,7O0, 900 acres. - .+~ = !.
The paper on denudation by Messrs.
R. 3, Dole and H. Stabler. shows that
7S3,000,000 tons Of earth and rock,
measured as soil, are removed every
year from the surface Of the United
States. About 22O tons per square
mile of the area drained by streams
ennpaying into the Atlantic ocean are
usually swept away. from the soil In
to the sea or its tributaries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07

Washington, D. c., Nov. 6.-Papers
prepared by the geological survey for
the national conservation commission
which have just been made public,
give interesting figures about floods,
water. power, irrigation, and denuda-
tion in the United States. New York
is shown to have the largest devel-
opment of horsepower generated by
water, and it Is also shown that only
about one-seventh Of the water power
of the country Is developed.
The subject of floods and water
power is treated by NJ. o. Leighton,
who holds that the Increase of foods
on rivers in the United States is at
tributable chiefly to the destruction of
tho forests. The estimated annual
damage by floods in this country,
he says. has increased progressively
from $4,000, 900 in 1900, to s23T T,0OO,-
900 In 1908. !.
On the subject OF water power Mr..
Leighton says: s5s
Out of about 100000 horsepower
available at the minimum flow Of
streams, but little mols than 5000, 600
has been developed, or about one
seventh Of the minimum available
power. A fairly complete census OF
developed water powers has been OBJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
;Bv Associated Press.)

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Senator Nelson
w. Aldrich of Rhode Island address
ed the Commercial club tonight. His
speech, in which he discussed cur
rency reform and work Of the none
tary commission, of which he is
chairman, was the first of the series
on this subject, which are to be made
by him in the west. To those OF MS
hearers who expected Senator AID
rich to use the occasion for promul-
cation of the central bank project or
any other plan or theory Of the ma
tional finance, his speech tonight
must have been in the nature of a
surprise. He declared at the out
set "rhat the subject of a definite
plan for reforming existing condi-
ton has not yet been taken up by
the commission" and he added that
no plan would be adopted, until af-
ter an opportunity had been afford
ed for the most careful and exhaus-
tive study of all conditions that sur
round the problem" S:> \.
He pledged the best efforts and
Judgment of the monetary commits
sion to secure the adoption Of a mon
etary system the "wisest and best the
world has seen."
1--WE expect to be able to give to the
public within comparatively short
time the fullest information with ref
erence to the experience and practf-
cal methods of other courses than our
own. This investigation will be the
most complete and comprehensive
with reference to these subjects that
has ever been taken. When this rec
ord has been submitted and time has
been given to analyzeit It carefully, We
shall, before reaching any decision
ask the representatives of business
interests throughout the country for
an opinion as to what, If any, portion
of it is pertinent and valuable in the
formulation of a plan for the United
States.
"The task of the commission-is is not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
PRINCETON AND
. : DARTMOUTH TIE
(By Associated Press,)

Princeton, Nov. Ga characteris-
tic weakness of Princeton team this
season, inability to hold together in
the line on kick formations, prevent
ed Princeton from winning from
Dartmouth today, and after spectac-
ular game the whistle blew at sun
down with the score 6 to 6. Two
goals from field in the first half by
Cunningham of Princeton, balanced
the touchdown and goal by Ryan and
Tobin respectively of Dartmouth in
the second, following blocked kick
deep in Princeton's territory.
Besides the excitement of the game
a wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad
delayed hundreds of visitors, includ-
ing the Dartmouth team. The play
ers did not reach the University field
until $3.50 o'clock.
Cunningham of Princeton and Ban
art of Dartmouth, mixed it up and
the former was sent from the field
In the second half for alleged rough
playing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
AGG|ES and PREACHERS
END EN- GAME G INLlTTLEROW

Fargo, N. D., Nov. ,6.-St.- Thomas
and A. C. each scored q touchdown
in the first half, but failed: at goal.
The game was declared forfeited at
ter IA minutes playing in the second
half by Referee Melville Of st. Paul,
following notice Of the field Judge
to take visitor out Of the game for
roughing out of bounds.
The referee refused and gave the
game to st. Thomas, score 1 to O..
Rules do not sustain the referee, and
the contest will probably be decided
mo game" by the committee. All
bets OFF. Both teams played fast,
crisp football during the first half,
with the visitors a shade the better
in team playing. Individual honors
go to Wirtenberger and Foss of the
Aggies, y@..s{s,.i &. Ts>.e .~-.>. ~
Coach Rueber stated that athletic
matches with st. Thomas would be
discontinued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
GERMANY HAS NO ter
RlT0RIAL AMBITIONS

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Declaring
'"That the world policy of the Ger
man empire is purely commercial and
without any territorial ambitions or
deep seated designs against other
stations" Count Johanna Heinrich
Won Bernstorff, German Ambassador
to the United States, addressed a
largely attended meeting of the Am
erican Academy of political and So
cial science here tonight on the sub
ject of 1.-The development of Ger
many as a world power"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
Al MDR|CH GIVES EXHAUSTIVE AND INTERESTING TALK
ON UNEXPLAINED FOR THE MONETARY COMMISSION
States That No Move Will Be Made Witfot to Have the
Most Careful Consideration

with unanimous vote that bank
note issues should always be made un
der governmental restrictions and
limitations and that this can only be
correctly done through one central
and executive bank of ISSUE"
The speaker briefly referred to the
disastrous results which followed the
financial crisis of 1907 and a convic-
tion that with better monetary sys-
tenn it's widespread consequences
could have been averted.
II am, of course, aware" he con-
tinued, that with the sanguine ma
ture Of the American people, whose
nervous energy is not always confined
by limits of prudence, we are certain
lContinue6 on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
HARVARD WON
FIRST OF SERIES
FINE INTERFERENCE AND STONE
WALL DEFENSE TOO MUCH
FOR CORNELL.
Cornell Has the Forward Pass Down
to a Fine Art - One Touchdown n
First and Two In Second Tells the
Sotry of Scoring - Harvard Strong
On the Line Plunge Stunt.
Ev Associated Press.)

Cambridge, Nov. cit was Har-
Yards plunging and "help the runner"
attack and her stonewall defense that
defeated Cornell in the first meeting
at football between the two Univer-
stiles in twelve years in Soldiers
field today, 18 to 0.
One touchdown was made in the
first half after eighteen minutes of
playing, and two more were added
in the second, with goals from all
three. Twice in the first half Cornell
managed to struggle inside the Har-
ward 80 yard line only to be hurled
back.
There were fifteen distinct Crimson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
TRI-STATE WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Minnesota-
Partly cloudy Sunday; cooler in west
and south portion; Monday fair mod
crate to brisk south winds shifting
to northwest.
North Dakota-Fair Sunday; cooler
in east and south portions; Monday
fair and warmer in west portions.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy and
cooler Sunday; Monday fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL.
Yale Freshman 0; Princeton
Freshman 0.

Yale Freshman .: princeton
Freshman 0.
Harvard 18; Cornell 0.
Penna. 6; Lafayette s.
Yale %; Brown 0.
Navy O; Washington and JEFF
ferson 0.
Penna. State 33; Bucknell 0.
Washington 5; Carlisle 5.
Michigan g.; Notre Dame II.
Ohio State 3; Case II.
Princeton s; Dartmouth 6.
Vanderbilt %; Tennessee 0.
St. Louis %; Miami 0.
Swarthmore 0; Villa Nova 10.
Drake II; Iowa IA.
Wabash IS; Purdue II.
Illinois s; Indiana 5.
Northwestern college 0; Law
renee II.
Wesleyan 6; Williams Z.
Phillips Andover 6; Phillips
Exeter 0.
Syracuse Z; Tufts 0.
Knox II; Beloit 10.
Ames 1S: Cornell college 6.
Chicago "a; Northwestern 0.
Kansas 6; Nebraska 0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
NORTH DAKOTA Ignite
WILL Heat AUDITORIUM
DURING Big CORN SHOW
:9v Associated Press.)

Omaha, Nov. 6.-The management
of the national corn exhibition which
is to be held here next month, today
received letter from Governor John
Burke of North Dakota, in which he
proposes to demonstrate the value of
the Ignite coal of this state by send
ing q carload to be used in heating
the auditorium during the show.
Governor Burke is president of the
Missouri river congress which meets
here for four days while the corn
show is in progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
KANSAS Won IT THE
. LAST Minutes PLAY
WEAKNESS IN THE. PRINCETON
LINE FATAL TO THEIR
HOPES.
Railroad Wreck and Fight Add to the
Excitement of the Afternoon-Cun-
bingham of Princeton Kicked Two
Goals From Field Touchdown
and Goal for Dartmouth.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. GA brilliant
play by Johnson, Kansas quarterback,
one minute before the game between
Kansas University and Nebraska
University was finished, gave the
game to Kansas. Johnson carried the
ball sixty-fve yards for touchdown
making the first score of the game.
Pleasant kicked goal and the final
score was Kansas 6, Nebraska 0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
farmers Congress
HAD fine SESSION

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 6.-The Farm
ers National congress at it's three
sessions held today heard many valu-
able addresses and discussions of
matters affecting the interests of the
farmers. M. v. Richards, land and
industrial agent of the Southern rail-
way, told of how railroads had aided
agriculture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07

CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07

Continued on Page 81
Williams news., 1909-07-17
MASONIC CLUB ORGANIZED

A goodly number of Masons were present at a meeting which was held at the Odd Fellows hall last Monday night with an object to organize club among the Masons for social purposes.
 Every Mason who was present expressed himself favora bly, regard ing the organization and it was de- cIded by unanimous vote to or ganize as a club at this time and little later move will be made to secure charter or a permit to work as lodge under special dis pensation from the Grand Lodge.
 The officers for the Club were elected as follows: J. B. Garfield, president; Dr. c. D. Jeffries, secre- tary; Joe Blumberg, treasurer; en- tertainment committee, Dr. A. G. Rounseville, Matthew Telin, Thos Maddock, Andy Miller and J. s. Button; "rustle" committee, Pete Schaeffer. J. S. Campbell. Fred Holden and Mat Erne.
 A committee was also appointed to communicate with the Grand Lodge asking for Information in regard to securing of special dis pensation to do regular lodge work This committee is composed of Dr. c. D. Jeffries and Thos Maddock.
 The next meeting will be held on Monday night, July 26 at the Odd Fellows hall at which time a swell banquet and a program of vocal and instrumental music and speak ing will take place. The conn nittee on entertainment is now l"usily engaged making arrangements for the big doings. Every Mason, his wife, son. daughter, sister or sweet- heart is invited to attend.
 The committee on entertai nment urgently invites the ladies of the Masons to assist them in tn e task of getting up the banquet s.nd en-
Williams news., 1909-07-17
THEY ALL WANT GAMES

Since the games at the Flagstaff celebration the Williams baseball team IS in big demand. Mgr. Brophy is kept busy every day arranging for games with the fast teams of Arizona and New Mexico. Even from as far as Fl Paso m invitation for game has been received.
 The team left yesterday for Pres colt where games this afternoon and tomorrow will be played under the auspices of the Prescott Atheletie Club. The club guarantees the expenses of the Williams team and the winners will get sixty per cent of the net receipts while the loser gets only forty per cent. Either win or lose the team has good proposition.
 The line up of the Willia DDS team is now stronger than ever before Peter Somoza will do the twirline for Williams team today, and the old reliable, Henry Gonzales, will be in the box tomorrow. The com plete line up of the Williams team is as follows:
 Wood, 2b; Willis, 1b; Barclay, c Garcia, If; Riggs, 3b; David, If; D Downs, of; Prainter, ss; Gonzales, p; Somoza, F; Martinez, 1b.
 For Sunday, July 25 a game is being arranged with Winslow. h October the Williams team will according to present plans, make a tour of New Mexico. and winding up the tour with a series of games to be played during the fair in Al. buquerque. The first purse oi these series is $750; second purse $500; third $35O. Leaving Albu- querque the team may go to Fl Paso for series of games and on return home over the Southern route games will be arranged with Douglas, Bisbee, Tucson, and ar irving in Phoenix in time to play for the big purses at the territorial fair in November.
Williams news., 1909-07-17
Interesting Ball Game. Last Sunday

The local fans had lot of fun at the ball park last Sunday after noon when the picked nine with Tom Maddock as captain gave a chase for their money to Jim Brophy's crack team.
 Earl Vaughan was in the box for the Maddock's nine and twirled the ball like ain old timer. His delivery of the ball and curves sur prised many of the crack players. Henry Gonzales was on the rubber for Brophy's team. He did not make any effort to throw fast ball and for this reason the opposition were able to find him.
 The most amusing, of the many features of the game. was the work of the felders of the Maddock's bunch, and especially the outfield All the fumbling of balls, etc. looked like the "monkey shines of Mar celino." Some of the players while in action seemed more like if they were at a clowns rehearsal of a circus than playing ball.
 The crowd at the grand stand en. ioyed the game and it seemed as il they had a laugh coming every minute of the game. The most sober face was all smiles. The fans went there to have lot of fun and they received the full value fol their money. Many are wishing to see a game like it again in the near future.
Williams news., 1909-07-17
ARIZONA MADE
 BEST SHOWING
Special Dispatch to THE NEws.l

Los Angeles, July 15.-Territory of Arizona made the best showing in the Elks parade here today of any state and territory in the union. The Arizonians marched two thousand strong headed by the United States Indian School band from Phoenix of fifty five pieces.
 The Arizona headquarters are at the Hollenbeck hotel. The famous Indian band is attracting more attention than any other musical orgs nization in attendance. The band is in big demand and it seems to be unanimous opinion that the convention without the Indian band could not have been complete.
 The Arizonians spent yesterday at Ocean Beach and had great time. The entire week has been one endless chain of pleasure.