davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26

full drainage. In many instances
farmers have stated that they would
be VIKING to pay ten dollars per acre
for the construction of drains to re-
lieve their low lands from floods and
to turn them into hay meadows and
agricultural lands.
The state engineer works In CO.
operation with the boards Of county
commissioners, and drainage commits.
Sioners of the different counties
whenever requested to do SO by these
boards. Owing to the success Of
drainage systems already constructed
in the eastern counties there will u1-
doubtedly be much more OF this work
done during the next year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26
GRAND

Would you refuse IS in gold if it
were given to you as a present? TO
the person holding the lucky ticket
sold during this week, a cash prize OF
IS will be given at the end of this
week. The drawing will be made be
fore the audience Saturday night. OF
course the more tickets you have,
the greater your chance.
Tonight the bill is entirely new.
The animated pictures are "The Lit
tie Street Singer, pathetic little
story, Sam Not Wanted in the Fam
ily," an exceptionally good comic
film. "A S-~ange Meeting" This Is
the feature picture of this change and
is one of the most beautiful pictures
produced. Fantastic Heads" and
THE Butchers Trick" complete the
picture bill. These two films are ex-
ceptionallN good, the first being a
beautifully colored trick picture, and
the second a comic subject.
The song is ION Monkey Honey
moon," one of the latest hits.
Night School at the Bismarck Busi-
ness College over Dahls store, first
door west of Gem Theatre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26

the registration for the reservation
land drawings, says:
The registration has been sue
cess, despite the fact that the hunger
for South Dakota lands was over esti-
mated. The crowds have been quiet,
orderly, well behaved. There has
been no lawlessness of any moment
at any one of the six registration
points. All the visitors have o9en
we'll cared for. The business inter-
ests of none of the towns have at
tempted anything resembling, in the
faintest degree, a holdup game. The
peace officers have been diligent and
effective, and the people who have
visited Aberdeen, Bismarck, Pierre,
LeBeau, Lennon or Mobridge, return
home walking advertisements of the
Dakotas and of the towns they have
visited. 1t has been a great thin.
for the Dakotas, and great thing
for the towns named as registration
points-not from a financial stari
point, but purely in an advertising
way.
Next week, the minds of at least
half million people will be upon Alb
erdeen. In addition to the $4,000 who
will have registered, there will be
the wives and children of many. All
over the land, anxious women will De
watching the newspapers to see if
the name of their husband is not list
ed among the winners of home
stead, hoping that luck has struck
them at last; that the dream of years,
of home of their own will at last be
realized. Other women are looking
forward hopefully to the future, when
the household goods of a new home
will be established upon the Dakota
prairies. A mother, mayhap. in a
crowded eastern tenement, as she
views the pale cheeks and lack-luster
eyes of her boy or girl, dreams of the
future, when the youngster, away
from the crowded city, absorbing the
pure air of Dakota, wakes strong and
rosy. Good resolutions too, are
made, and many man is hoping
that, away from the "old crowd" on
a Dakota farm, with independ-
ence achieved from the start given
him by Uncle Sam he may become a
map indeed
And all the $4,000 who have regis
tered, and the half million others d.
rectly interested have the fullest con-
fidence and the greatest of faith in
the man who is conducting the great
lottery" They all know Judge Wit
ten is honest and fair and impartial
They know they are getting square
DEAL" whatever the outcome may be.
Throughout the past three weeks,
Judge Witten has been calm and un-
ruffled and patient. Some Of the
questions asked him and his assist
ants have been absurd, but they have
all been answered courteously. In
Judge Witten, the government seems
to have found the right man for the
right place-something in which
Uncle Sam is not always successful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26
DISCOVERY OF NORTH POLE.
Sir Robert Ball Tells What tho Feat
Means to the World.

Sir Robert Ball Tells What tho Feat
Means to the World.
Sir Robert Ball, former astronomer
Of the Royal observatory Mt Cambridge
university. in Cambridge. England. one
Of the most distinguished scientists In
England, commenting on the discov-
cry of the north pole, said the other
day:
1.-TWO questions being asked all over
the civilized world today are: First,
why does any one want to so to the
north pole? Second, how does he know
when he's there?
ITO answer the second question
first, the mariner who finds his lad-
tude III the northern hemisphere to be
30 degrees knows he can be nowhere
else than at the north pole. The as
ronomer will tell you that to any one
standing at the north pole the sun
rises and sets only once year-six
months daylight, six months night.
mitigated only by little twilight at
the beginning and end Of period OF
awful. gloom, broken by occasional
moonlight or aurora.
ssThe pole is truly a unique spot Cd
the globe. Cook, standing there, faced
due south whichever way he looked.
he was some thirteen miles nearer
the center Of the earth than if he stood
at the equator. His weight was great
er than anywhere else on the surface
of the globe. A plumb line In his hand
pointed vertically upward to the pole
Of the heavens, around which all stars
revolve. Half Of the stars he could
never see; the other half never went
below his horizon and would be visi-
bic throughout the six months of night.
The famous constellation Orion ever
circled around and around his horizon.
The pole star stood directly over his
head.
1.-THE gain to knowledge from DR..
Cooks discovery is inestimable. There
still is much to learn Of tides. currents
and the ocean. Meteorologists have q
perfect torrent Of questions to ask Of
any one speaking with authority from
the north pole. 80
"But there is another problem OF the
highest importance justifying all ef-
forts to discover the pole. Many scien-
lists believe the arctic regions have
borne at certain times In the mighty
history Of our globe very diferen.
aspect from that which they show
now. The Ice and snow. which have
preserved the mystery of the poles,
probably have not existed continuously
throughout the ages. =
TT is believed that In the course Of
geological time the regions around the
poles have more than once enjoyed q
temperate climate, permitting highly
organized animals and delicate plants
to flourish. If specimens Of rocks con-
tanning the remains Of fossil animals
and plants have been brought home
their scientific value could not be ex-
aggerated. Thus and thus only could a
very great chapter In the history Of
the earth be completed. Until the poles
are explored mans knowledge Of bis
dwelling place will be sadly defec.
tive" %. =. Ill.,,
'fH ij@3S2e:f%s j. =, %if$i, D.
( An Ingenious interview.
Z An officer once asked Frederick the
Great for an interview. which was
granted on condition that be only said
two words. He presented a petition.
Sire he said. sign Frederick,
highly amused. surrendered.
.f5s Fssa s-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26

Worlds Work a series of articles en-
titled "Highways of Progress" The
first of these appears in the Novem-
Der issue of the Worlds Work. "The
value of our annual farm product y
says Mr.. Hill, sis now about eight
billion dollars. 1t might easily be
doubled. When the forests are all
cut down and the mines are nothing
but empty holes in the ground, the
farm lands of the country will re-
main capable of renewing their
bounty forever But they must have
proper treatment. To provide this,
as a matter of self-interest and Of
national safety, is the most impera-
tive present duty of our people. In
doler"~ mad farming methods, greed
and the idea that it needs no brains
to run a farm, have prevented agri-
culture from taking it's true place in
the national life and multiplying the
value of both the soil and it's product.
They should not be proof longer
against the progress of new ideas
The armed fleets of an enemy ap-
our harbors would be no
more alarming than the relentless ad
vance of a day when we shall have
to purchase it for our population
The farmers of the nation must save
it in the future, just as they built
its greatness in the past"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26

rad HIM fAs1.
Cynicus-It Is impossible for q wo-
man to keep q secret. Henpecke-I
don't know about that. My wife and
I were engaged for several weeks be-
fore she said anything to me about 1t.
philadelphia Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26

A party wishes to dispose of q
scholarship in, the Bismarck Business
College at reduced price. Inquire
at Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26

Night School at the Bismarck Bust
ness College over DahPs store, first
door west Of Gem Theatre. S55;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26

Night schoo! at the Bismarck Bust
ness College over Dahls store, first
door west Of Gem Theatre,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26

Not Merely Fractured.
"Does your new baby break your
rest much?"
"Break it! He pulverizes ft!'-Ex-
change.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26

Halloween Taliay Cards, Post Cards
etc. Bismarck stationer Co., Fifth
street. -. . "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26

Opium is used as a medium of ex-
change in some parts Of China.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26
An Ingenious Interview.

An officer once asked Frederick the
Great for an interview. which was
granted on condition that be only said
two words. He presented a petition.
Sire" he said. sign Frederick,
highly amused. surrendered. 4lt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26
AS ABERDEEN SEES 1T.

The Aberdeen News is speaking OF
the registration for the reservation
land drawings, says:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24

by reception at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Mccarthy with whom the
bride has made her home since girl
hood. These young people will be at
home at Portsmouth,. Iowa. after De.
cember first.
On Thursday, at high noon, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. McNeai, will occur the we'd
ding of Mr. Wintferd A. McPeek and
Miss Carrie McNeal. The bride is
we'll known in this vicinity, she is a
charmingly pretty. vivacious little
lady and the groom is indeed fortunate
in having won her for his own. Mr..
and Mrs. McPeek will be at home aft
er December twentieth at Crescent
City, Oklahoma. The Review has
full confidence that these we'll mated
couples give promise of happy homes
and contented, useful lives. 1t is with
pleasure that we present to our read
ers the portraits of this trio Of hand.
some November brides.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24
THE RELIEF CORPS
GIVES RECEPTION
IN HONOR OF mrs. GEORGIA WADE McCLEL-
Ian.
NATIONAL OFFICERS PRESENT
Patriotic Societies Unite in Tributes to Distin
guished Denison Woman. National Secre-
tary Of a Great Order.

Not since the days of years ago
when W. A. McHenry was welcomed
home as department commander. and
later Mrs. Mary Sears McHehry was
given recognition by her neighbors
upon her election to the position of
National President, has there been in
Denison such enthusiasm shown in G
A R. and w. R. C. circles as was
manifested last Wednesday evening
when formal reception was given
Mrs. Georgia Wade Mcclellan the
newly selected national secretary of
the Womans' Relief Corps. The &C.
casion was of such consequence as to
call to Denison the National Presi-
dsnt, Mrs Jennie Iowa Berry; the
q. apartment president. Mrs. Marie L.
Basham, and Mrs. Hinman, one of the
national aides.
The reception was in charge of the
John A. Logan Relief Corps at whose
head is Mrs. Emma Boylan, woman
veil versed in lodge affairs and
hprcughly imbued with the spirit of
the order. She was ably assisted by
the other members of the Corps. In
fact all We'd with the other in trying
to make the affair a success in every
way, desiring to show honor to the
Mrs. Mcclellan. who had been their
friend and neighbor for so many
years.
The ladies chose for the place of
the reception the lodge hall of the
Masonic order and the reading room
of the Mckim hall. 1t was most
fitting indeed that this should be the
place where Mrs. Mcclellan was te
be honored for the McKim hall is one
of the monuments in Denlson of he,
activities along temperance lines.
She was prominent worker in the
W. G. I. U. when the funds wer,
given to build the hall and she serve,
as trustee and leading manage
when the structure was erected ant
has been an officer in some capacit,
in the Union ever since.
| During the afternoon of the day
the distinguished officers had arrived
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24
NOVEMBERIN0TABLE'
FOR NUPTIAL KNOTS.
LITTLE DAN CUPID HASsTO HUSTLE TO
KEEP. WARM
THREE HAPPY WEDDINGS. RESULT
Denison Young People Greatly Interested In
Fair Young Brides and Stalwart..Croom
Of the. month.

1t was in the grey November"
seems to have no terrors for Dan
Cupid in Denison town. Within the
next few DAYS three of as pretty and
attractive young ladies as Denison can
boast will have been welded to three
stalwa1t and worthy young men. Two
of the brides are to leave our city
while one is to remain.
The first of the three weddings
scheduled for nearby dates was that of
Mr.. Robert Earl Cavett and Miss
Cecil Maude Quade. The ceremony
took place last Thursday at ten-,hirty
ut the parsonage of St. Rose of Lima
church, Rev. Father M. j. Farrelly
officiating. The young people went
to Omaha for visit with friends aud
relatives and will then return to make
Denison their home.
Mr.. Cavett is a splendid Young
man. His character is fine. He has
sown no wild oats. He has been as
steady as clockwork, reliable, straight
forward and hard working. Although
young man he has made rapid adj
vancement with the Paramount Cream
cry Co. and he occupies position of
trust and responsibility. He is a
young man of whom bis parents and
Denison as community may we'll be
proud.
The fair bride is delightfully."-
attractive AM handsome young lady
She too has record for ability and
industry and splendid womanly quail
ties which it would BIZ difficult to ex-
cell. Certainly the pathway of life
opens brigh lv hefore these energetic,
high minded yourg people and the Re-
view wishes thu m a wolldful of JOY
and happiness.
Of the other weddings of which tine
Review will speak m,re at length
next week. the first will be that of
Miss Lucy Fitzpatrick. one of the
handsome daughters Of Mr.. Frank
Fitzpatrick, and Mr.. Thomas L. Nc
Andrews of Portsmouth, Iowa The
ceremony will take place at St Rose
of Lima church and will b, followed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24

and were entertained at dinner to-
gether with Mrs. Boylan at the home
of Mrs. Christine Snyder Romans,
who by the way. was once an Iowa
department president. and has been
in close touch with the corps since. 8
inspector, lecturer and member of the
committee to look after the Memorial
University. In the evening the G.
A. R. members, Sons of Veterans
and Corps united In the great recep-
ton. The lodge room had been de-
corated with beautiful flags and the
banners of the three patriotic orders
and looked magnificent.
At the appointed time the hall was
crowded with people. Mrs. Boylan
presided. There was music by an
orchestra for the opening and then
came the forming of the receiving line
and the formal rendering of congrat-
ulation to the distinguished woman.
and introduction to the national
offices. Mr.. j. B. Lyon. commander
of the S. of v. represented his order,
and Mr. Ed. Sierer, post commander,
the g. A. R Many were the kind
and appreciative words showered on
Mrs. Mcclellan by her friends as they
g,asped her hand.
Mrs. Boylan announced the pro-
gram for the evening, calling first
on Mr.. and Mrs. MeGounaughey, who
sang char miag duet. Mrs. Chris
tine shy der Romans spoke for the
local corps in her inimitable manner
expressing the pleasure of the corps
on the elevation of their sister, Mrs.
Mcclellan. to the high and responsible
office of national secretary and adding
her personal words of eulogy and
praise On behalf of the G.. A. r.
Comrade John Richardson spoke.
He has known the self-sacrificing
labors Of the honored one of the
occasion during period of over
thirty years. His words of tribute
and appreciation touched the heart
of Mrs. Mcclellan and when he sat
down she arose and thanked him. and
renewed her pledge to care for the
union soldiers and their families as
long as her life was spared. naCom-
mander Lyon spoke for the S. of v.
AS might be expected he began with
couple of good stories and in we'll
considered words paid tribute to the
worthsof the national secretary. He
was followed by R. Shaw Van.
There was Change in the pre-
gram, and call for music made.
Mrs. Lou Gulick Martin, dauy hter oe
a veteran. responded. Mr.. Borborka
was present with his violin to assist
Miss May Hayes on the piano, with
the Accompaniment The solos by
Mrs Martin were highly appreciated
particularly when she sang America.
. Continued on Page AZ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24
A Western Wedding.

Married at tbs home of the bride s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Dryer.
02528 Glenwood ST.. Spokane, Wash ;,
Nov. 18th, 1909. at s p. m, Miss
Ora g. Dryer and Clyde C. Row
lano, Rev. Gallagher of the First
United Brethren church officiating.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in cream colored silk aeolien dress
trimmed in satin novelty braid and
carried white roses. The groom wore
the conventional black. Miss Hazel
Rowland was bridesmaid and wore
white Persian lawn and carried pink
carnations. Clark A. Stone was
groomsman.
The bride is the only daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. F. l. Dryer and is
an accomplished young lady For
the past two years she has baen
stenographer for Collins Bros. The
groom is the only SON of MIR. and
Mrs. j. M. Row land and is young
man of exemplary habits. He holds
the position of shipping clerk of the
box department Of the Washington
! Mill Go. ss.s a
After the ceremony bounteous
| wedding dinner was served. The
many gifts We're beautiful and costly.
After short trip to Cement, WASH.
they will be at home at O252S Glen
| wood st Spokane. Wash.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24
The Review in Demand.

Although more than four thousand
copies of last weeks Review were
printed we still have nor had enough
TO supply all who wished them.
Friends of those whose PORTRAITS APP
peared in that issue are anxious TO
obtain more copies than we could give
them. If you still nave yours they
would appreciate it if you would bring
or send it to this Office and we will
give it to them with your compli-
ments. II is the Review of Nov. II,
last weeks paper. that is wanted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24

Prof. L. c. Rusmisel sends us an
invitation to attend the convention of
the Missouri Valley Commercial
Teachers Association MIR Rusmisel
is President of the association and the
meeting place is St Joseph and the
dates Nov 1921. Prof. Rusmisel is
gaining an enviable place in his pro-
fession and is becoming recognized as
one of the leading comm ercial teach
Aers of the United States.
Mrs. Dora Lo.isso iowa City, VII,
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
F. w. Meyers, left last week to
spend two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. A. Van Wagenen, of Sioux City,
after which she will return to Dent
son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24

Miss Lula Hovorth of Dow City
was shopper in Denison on Monday
Mr.. E. a. swasey Of Dow City
transacted business in Denison Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunn of Canaan
che. Iowa, were guests at the E.
Gulick home over Sunday.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-22
IMPRESI0NES
;Cantinuacion de la IA. pagina)

pcro ahora resulta que los dos re-
Sultan vivitos y coleando y ha de sci
4:uroso ell dia que sc en:uentren y SOS
tengan un careo con las correspondent
tes cxplicaciones que la importancia
fled suceso exige.
IN descubrimiento he.ho, es induda
bic que tiene un merito grande baJo
te! punto de vista cientifico y bajo ell
ele la tenacidad mostrada por ell hom-
brc para veneer obstaculos que pare
~ian insuperables Pero a mi entendel
llega tarde 4 la lista de los descubrl-
mientos; hace cuarenta amos hublera
rmbriagado de algeria al mundo ente-
TO. Hoy. sin quitarle el merito que
tirnc, ha perdido un cincuenta pOr cien
to de valor. desde el momento en- QUE
la aproXimacion ha sido lenta y cons
tantc y de- que sc esperaba que tan
farsto succso Sc realizase de TN mo-
,ari:.O /: otrO.
j: eSt;l> horas, mientras cl resto del
SHCtsttN st cLIIctltuc Gil LCoOCJAA u
doctor Cook. mas de- una casa amerl-
sa,.;a ostara preparando sus viaiantes
de comercio para introducir en- la re-
gion polar susr productos y aclimatar
entire los esquimales-si es que en- el
Polo los hay--las leches rondensadas.
las carnes en- conserva y Ia famosa
ma nteca marca cochinito.
vayanle a los yankees con ell ade-
lanto de las ciencias y la tecnica de
viaje, mientras haya en- el Polo un
solo hombre a quien contar en- ell nu-
snero de sus consumidores.
;Oh yanqnis Nadie podia qaitares IN
gloria del descubrimiento. Os perte-
necia como premio la incansabe lu-
cha que sosteneis por descubrir mer-
cad0S.
K1v1R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-22
MARIA DEL Pillar SINUES

Tn golpe que sono la puerta do quo
tasda habia enganado. Fue abrir. y Rosario
tr6. efecto, la humlde habitaci6n.
La iovcn estaba palida agitada parecla que
picrnas negaban sostenerla.
-vamos djo; vamos Casida Dame ell paHol6n la
mantia. demonos prisa.
d va Sc han acostado los senores ?-djo Casilda.
ST v mi tambien recogida. Me encerre
=. y puse este vestdo negro. sa-ndo de
one Pedro la plerta de La escaera de la que de
artemano he provisto Gle lave. sTienes til La dc
la callc"
81 *eoora.
--Vanos pues-repto Rosario acabando de envoiver
,i:, bella cabeza entire los pegues de manlla
-VaIi6s senorta. Paco. ponte la capa.
-, Vcnc Paco?-pregunto Rosario.
81. sonora. iLas haba de dejar ustedes solas?-
,n tstc-Yo ire etras estare la mira de cuaquier
que suceda Con que vaior senora, que tras estos
ratios venlran otros mejores.
Los tres i6vcnes baaron silenciosamene eseaera
Saeron la cae; pasaron Ia de la Montera tOmaron Ia
de Hortacza ego Ia de las nfantas hasta Ia Plaza del
Rey.
Ann no sc haba terminado ell espectacuo
Una larga fila de carruajes estacionada deIante del
teatro espelaba 10 sespecadores para conduciros
casas
En- de los mas pr6ximos, Rosario distingu6 In H.
hrea de la yluesa de' Puerto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-22
OUERER ES PODE1

flaz esfuerzo, esta nochr, va,at}e ,-uxA -spars
l en- su eaarto hablale Mira h5a aaha ga, "a ess To-
Gas las del mnndo querer a~nlsa u yor ~
10 pnr MI fuerzas SIR is;+ssg:, rr>ra9rS
"'lr:N rl consueo de dejas7e tnst,4u,'a fsis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-22
Hotel Paris
CAxLI uKNDIZ VIoO 1fA -
4h1xg1s6

Sieuudo ~ute >GtableoianienAe - .
een4ro Dc b eails Modes ViCo, go
u sjardla Il fren&e. q q qqs Hss1s
mayores veatsjes y cemedda6ss pass
Loo se6orss visjesos, y d qas essn1s
con neisces hahitacionss fresea4 ~
GAdas, naG1f6ces baiioe = duchaA.
Oo0iAaR E toGas t0eaa -