davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11

made by Captain Hall himself. His
perseverance and energy is of cali
bre not often met with. In addition
to looking after the welfare of the
army during the summer months and
holding regular meetings every ev-
ening he worked faithfully during the
day and it was largely through his
personal efforts that the new citadel
was assured to the city.
The program for the three days
services follow
PROGRAM.
Rev. Geo. B. observation-disclosures.
SATURDAY. OCT. Is.
500 p. m.-Christian praise meeting.
led by Colonel Marshall, and head
quarters staff officers.
SUNDAY, OCT. 16.
800 p. m.-Christian praise meeting.
ing.
Opening song-All around the
world the army chariot rolls.
Prayer, Rev. H. C. Lehner.
Song-Let US sing of His Love
Once Again.
General remarks-Chairman
Ten Minute Talks as FoIIows:
The Salvation Army and the business
world. ........J. +. jackson.
The Salvation Army and the City of
Bismarck. ..... Rev. G. w. Hams.
The Salvation Army as Viewed by the
Press. :. :. -. James w. Foley.
The Salvation Army and the Church
:. :. .. ... DrA Lincoln Shute.
Solo-"My Sins Rose High as Noun
tain" .. :. :. .... Major Boyd
Dedicatory address Colonel Marshall
Prayer-Doxology- Benediction.
SUNDAY.
S:OO-Opening song-We'll Roll the
Old Chariot Along
Prayer 49,. .. ..... Major Brener.
Song-"Tm Glad l am Soldier.
"FOrbid Them Not"-Short address
by Major Boyd
Dedication of infant child of Capt.
and Mrs. H. E. Miller.
Cornet solo >. 80. Capt. Bent Corliss.
Sermon =. :. :. Colonel Marshall.
Alter service. Experimentation
MONDAY.
500 p. ma real Salvation meeting
conducted by chief officers of the
Northern Province which will be the
beginning of ten days revival SER
conducted by chief officers of the
new citadel.
CAPT. and MRS. G.. P. HALL.
Officers in Charge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
CITY Commission MAY
BUY FIRE HALL SITE
NEWLY ELECTED COMMITS SIONER
is PRESENT FOR THE FIRST
TIME.
Clifford Offers Property for Use as
Fire Hall Site - Commissioners
Appointed to Investigate.

The city commission held It's week
ly meeting last evening, all being
present but Commissioner Lucas who
is out of the city. Mr.. Jackson did
not appear until late and until the
meeting was nearly over with.
The contract for the construction
of the sewer on upper Sixth street
was let to Grambs and rect at the
price of 80 cents per foot and $50
for manholes. The work will be
started at once so as to be finished
before cold weather sets in.
A report from City Health Com
missioner Smyth was presented,
stating that there had been no new
cases of typhoid fever reported in
the last two weeks but that care was
still necessary and that the analysis
of the city water showed that it was
still suspicious" and should be
boiled. He also sta that ne had
orde3ed the discontinuance OF the
we'll in the eastern part OF the city
which had been used by two families
which had had six cases OF typhoid
between them.
A letter was presented from a St.
Paul street sign company Offering to
erect lights in the poles in return
for which they asked to be allowed
to place advertising matter on the
poles. The letter was referred to
the commissioner of street for inves-
tigatiOn.
S. S. Clifford offered to sell to the
city his west 10 feet of lots II and
~, block 6S, original plat, for $4,000,
he to retain the buildings thereon.
These lots are on Broadway, just west
of Sixth street, and it appears that
one of the commissioners thought 1t
would be a better location for the
fire hall than on Thayer street,
across from the court house. The Of
fer was referred to Commissioner
Maruuett and Commissioner Patter-
son.
; Supt. Davis of the Indian school,
sent in communication accepting
the compromise adopted by the COM
mission a week or so ago regarding
the road to the Indian school.
The report of the chief of police for
September showing nineteen arrests
for the month, fourteen of them be-
ing, for drunk and disorderly, two for
disorderly, two on suspicion and one
for grand larceny.
: President McVey of the North
Dakota state university, sem a let
ter stating that the branch public
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
Y.M,A. ELECTS ITS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
STRENUOUS EFFORTS WILL BE
MADE TO INCREASE MEN,
BERSHiP THIS FALL.
S. e. Bergesen Elected President
Contest Tor New Members Will End
With Big Supper.

The annual meeting of the Y. NJ.
A for the election of otIcers for the
ensuing year was held at the reading
room of the association last night
The following were elected:
Presidents. f. Bergeson.
. Vice President-C. l.. Young.
Financial Secretary-A. J. Arnot.
Treasurer-T. G. Shipman.
Directors-T. r. Atkinson, X. l..
Best. E. B. Woodward, G. l.. Young,
w. J. Brown.
1t was voted to put on member
ship contest. +. NJ. Thompson and
f. C. Wright were chosen leaders.
An effort will be made to bring the
membership up to 100 and with this
in view each leader will hustle to
get the larger number Of members.
The contest will close Nov. Is, and
will wind up with big supper. The
association starts out enthusiastical-
ly and all things point to this as the
banner year of the association.
At the close of the business session
ice cream and cake were served to
all attending.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
EXCITING EXPERIENCE
Of A commercial man
HAS SOME TROUBLE IN LOCATING
MORTON COUNTY PARTY
Indians Direct Him to 90 Quarter Of
Mile and he Then Has to be Car
ried Across Stream by a Squaw.

The life of a commercial traveller
is sometimes a hard one. There are
various vicissitudes which must be en-
countered which oftentimes fix them
selves indelibly in the memory OF
those who must undergo them. 1t fell
to the lot of a local traveller to meet
with an experience recently which
he will not soon forget.
There is large harvester company
which makes it's headquarters at Bis
marck that employees large number
of men. One of the firms which it has
been in the habit of supplying with
machinery recently changed hands.
The former members of the firm has
an account with the company which
they desired to be settled. So it sent
one of it's experienced men, one who
answers to the name of Mac" to the
Cannonball country to effect settle
ment.
Mac" journeyed to the Cannon
ball. He reached there just as dusk
was falling. He inquired of an In
dian whom he met where Mrs. So and
So might be found. He was told, "A
quarter of mile south
Mac resumed his journey. The
shades of night were falling fast, and
soon it became so dark he could
scarcely see his hand before him. He
went a quarter of a mile. Then he
hiked on a little farther. Also few
more rods. Finally he saw looming
up in the darkness ahead of him a
house. He stopped and knocked. An
Indian girl opened the door. "Can you
tell me where Mrs. So and So lives?''
Mac inquired
"Why, she lives across the creek, u
said the girl.
"How can get over there this hour
of the night?" inquired Mac.
"You can wade across" said his in.
former, Cor else you can get some
one to carry you across"
Mae considered the proposition. He
had to reach there that evening so he
thought he would risk it. So he de-
cided that he would ask to be carried
across the creek. He inquired whom
he could get to carry him across the
stream. He found that there was no
one home besides the girl and q
squaw. But the latter was a husky
looking individual and he finally de.
cided that she was able to turn the
trick.
So he asked the squaw If she would
carry him across and after much
bargaining she agreed to do so. He
paid her a dollar. He also was car
ried across.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
STATE. federation
OF W0MEN'S CLUBS
MEETS HERE TO-DAY

ly set the date for the field day eX.
ercises one day earlier, thereby leav.
ing the band free to attend the dedi.
cation exercises. The courtesy on the
part of the army officers is very
much appreciated by the ladies of the
federation.
Another feature of the annual meet.
ing will be the lecture at the Meth
odist church Wednesday evening by
Rev. Charles w. Harris. He has
chosen for his subject. Appreciation
of Art" Rev. Harris is very able
speaker, and no one is more thorough
ly qualified than he to handle this
theme The lecture on the rest of the
federation meetings are absolutely
free and all are heartily invited to
attend and hear this excellent adj
dress. An elaborate musical program
has also been arranged for this oc-
casion.
This morning at ten o'clock the
board of federation officers will as
semble at the home of Mrs. Marshall
II. Jewell on upper Fourth street
They will review the events and
achievements of the past year, as
we'll as outline in a general way the
work of the present convention. Fol
lowing their business meeting Mrs
Jewell will entertain the board at a
very delightful luncheon.
The first business session will be
held this afternoon in the auditorium
of the Presbyterian church at two
o'clock. The early part OF the meet
ing will be devoted to the prcsentat-
ion of credentials by the different
delegates. At three o'clock the fed
Grafton will be called to order. Fol
lowing the invocation which will be
delivered by DR.. A. Lincoln Shu,e, the
members of the state federation will
be welcomed to the city by General
f. A. Williams, president of the board
of city commissioners, Mrs. G. w.
Harris. representing the four feder-
ated women's clubs of the city, and
Mrs. G.. M. Dahl, representing the non
federated women of the city. TO
these addresses of welcome the re.
Spouse will be made by Mrs. M. A.
Hildreth of Fargo. The remainder
of the afternoon will be devoted to at
tending to federation business.
This evening the annual reception
will be held at the governors resi-.
dence. 1t will last from eight until
ten o'clock. All club ladies', visiting
club members and hostesses are in.
vited to this function which promise s
to be one of the most pleasing social
events Of the season.
The program for the various days
will be printed each morning in their
entirety in the Tribune, as we'll as a
full account of the proceedings of the
federation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11

The State Federation of Women's
Clubs will convene in the capital city
this morning for it's annual session.
1t is expected that there will be be-
tween one hundred and fifty and two
hundred visiting delegates and as
there are ninety odd local club wo-
men, the federation meetings will be
we'll attended. Many of the delegates
arrived in the city last evening but
the majority of them will arrive on
this mornings trains.
With the exception Of the annual
reception which will be held this ev-
ening at the executive mansion and
the federation tea which will occur
Thursday evening at the Commercial
Club. all of the meetings OF the fed
GRAFTON are open to the public, and
a cordial invitation is extended all who
are interested in the federation work
to attend the various sessions.
The browning feature Of the feder-
alton meeting of the present year Is
the dedicato and unwilling OF the
state of Sakakawea. The dedication
ceremonies will be- held in the house
chamber at the capital and will Oc-
cur Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
Right Rev. Bishop Wehrle will de-
liver the Invocation, and addresses
will be given by several prominent
residents OF the state, inadditiOn to
series of interesting five minute
talks by the officers of the State His
torical Society. Among those who will
speak at the dedication ceremonies
is Mrs. Matte NJ. Davis Of Fargo. 1t
was Mrs. Davis who first conceived
the idea of the club women and the
children of North Dakota raising the
funds necessary to secure the statue
of Sakakawea Hon. George b. Win
ship of the Grand Forks Herald will
deliver an address as will DR.. Frank
l.. McVey, the newly installed presi-
dent of the University Of North Da-
kota.
After the services in the house
chamber the people assembled there
will adjourn to the capital grounds
where the unwilling will occur. The
unwilling will be done by Miss Beu-
lah Rmidon of Fargo. Mrs. N. G.
Young, president of the State FEEDER
alton, will make the presentation
speech, and Governor Burke will Of
ficially accept the statue in behalf of
the state.
After the unwilling ceremonies are
concluded a concert will be given on
the state capital grounds by the regi-
mental band of the Fourteenth U. S.
infantry. The battalion stationed at
Fort Lincoln had planned to hold
their annual field day on Thursday
afternoon; but the officers very kind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
BISMARCK District
SHOWS Big gain
OVER A HALF THOUSAND NEW
MEMBERS ADDED IN PAST
YEAR.
Twenty-Five New Churches Organic
ed and Thirteen New Church Build
ings Erected.

The reports at the Methodist con-
ference yesterday showed some in.
teresting figures among which we
note the following membership:
The Bismarck district showed net
increase in membership of $40 men,
bers
The Grand Forks district showed
an increase of 116 members.
The Fargo district showed de-
crease in membership of 80.
The Minot district showed de-
crease of SO.
The whole conference shows gain
of SIT members, Of. which the Bis
narck district contributes SAT-.
The western part of the state is
growing along all lines.
DR.. S. A. Danford, superintendent of
the Bismarck district, also reports
thirteen new church buildings and six
new parsonages, with twenty-five new
churches organized this year. He also
reported a thousand new converts on
his district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
The Ink That Homer Used.

Ink of various hueS was used by the
ancient Romans. that Of a purple tint
being considered the exclusive fluid
for the execution Of all royal writings.
as it was distinctively the royal color.
1t is said that Homer's works were
written in letters of gold on roll 12O
feet in length. formed Of the intestines
of serpents. but we are left in igno-
rance as to the method of preparing
this ink
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
LADIES SERVE LUNCH.

The ladies Of the Baptist church
will serve Is cent lunch at noon
from IL until 2 o'clock on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday during the
federation meeting. The ladies of
the federation and their families are
especially invited but everyone who
wishes a good luncheon will be well
come. The luncheons will be serv-
ed in the dining room at the Bap-
fist church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
DEDICATION OF new
SALVATION army HALL
WILL OCCUR NEXT SATURDAY,
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Colonel Marshall, in Charge Of the
Morrill, rn Province will have Charge
of the Services.

On Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
October Is. 16. and II. the Salvation
army will dedicate its new citadel in
the capital city. Colonel Stephen
Marshall, chief officer of the North
ern Province. will be in tho, city to
conduct the dedication ceremonies.
Great credit must be given to Cap
tain Hail. the local officer in charge.
The new citadel is constructed of ce
ment blocks, everyone of which was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
Trying to Prove It.

Angry Father-Great Scott: What
are you doing, Johnny? Why. con-
found it. you've got my new watch all
to pieces! Johnny-Yes. dad. Teach
er told US today that a good watch
ought to have at least ITO parts. so
thought I'd see If yours was good
one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11

Success doesn't Happen" It Is or
gained, pre-empted. captured. b. cou-
secrated common sense.-F. 4. VIII
lard.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-28
PROTOCOLO No. z Y SUS AAEX0S.

de Guam en- el Archipelago de las
Marianas 8 Ladrones.
Artlcuio III.
Espaila ceJ1e a hos I,stados Umdos
cl archipelago conocido por lslas
filipinas, que comprende las lslas 81
tuadas dentro de las lineas slguien-
ties:
Una Inca que CORE de Oeste q
Este, cerca del 20 p.s..;tlelo de lat',
tud Nortc, 4 trayes Gle Ia mitad del
canal navegable de Bachi, iesde el
,1lSo al l27 grades dc longltud Is
te de Greenwich; de aqui s 10 largo
del ciento veintisiete (l2T grado
meridiano de longitud Este de Green
wich al parallel cuatro grados cua-
|renta y cinco minutes (4o 4o) de
latitud Norte; de aquf slguiendo el
paralelo de cuatro grades .cuaienta
y cinco minutes de latltud Norte
(4o 45D hasta su intersection con ei
meridiano de longltud clento dlez Y
nueve grades y treinta y cinco MI
nutos (lleo 350 Este dc. GreenWlch'
de aquf sigiiendo el mefidiaao de
lon gitud ciento diez'y nueve grades
v treinta y cinco minutes (l1eo So
Este de Greenwich, al paralelo de IA
titud siete grados cuarenta mlnutos
10. 4O0 Norte; de aquf 81 slg'liendo el
paralelo de latitud siete grados cua-
renta minutes Go 40') Norte, & su
intersection con el ciento diez y seis
!Ql6o> grado meridiano de long,
ltud Este de Greenwich, de aqui por
una Inca recta, a la intersection del
!decimo grado paralelo de latltud
INorte, con el ciento diez y ocho
lu1so) grado meridiano de longtud
Este de Greenwich, y de aqul 81
guiendo el ciento diez y ocho grado
iu1so) meridiano de Ion atud Este
;de Greenwich, al punto en- que CO.
lmienza esta demarcaci6n.
!; Los Estados Unidos pa garan
/, Espana la suma de veinte mlllones
de dollars (s2O,ooo,ooo) dentro de
tres meses desputs del canje de ra-
}tificaciones del presente tratado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-28
Due|o en- Ponce
La nuerte del senior Sr. S0stre
cause profands impression.
De nuestro cofresponsal.


Octubre 26.-Entre cinco y seis
Se Ia tarde del dfa de aver Sc efectu6
IL sepelio del que fue distinguido
saballero de esta sociedad ID. Pedro
Sasae y Oliver. Gozaba el finado
Sntre nuestras clases sociales de
incero afecto y simpatias. Su muer-
.e ocurrida el Lunes, por la tarde,
;ue de repente 10 que aumento Ia i'm
preston, pnes la tarde del mismo dla
estando ell finado cerran6o un trato
somercial. con ell Sr. D. antonio Ma
yoral. prestigioso elemento del CO
nercio de Ia Playa de esta ciudad,
e sintio el Sr. Sastre tm POGO ms
eado. se dingio al patio del
limacen para aspirar un POGO de
.ire fresco, pe1o al poner el pic en- un
;scal6n para s,ibir al cobertizo cue
say en- el patio, cayo al suelo. En-
eguida corrieTon las peronas ALI
sresentes para auxiliarlo, pero va
.ra en- vano pues estaba muerto.
"a alarma que produjo entire todos
2s Sres. del almacen del que era so
90 el Sr. Sastre, fue tremenda por
etc lnesperado acontecimiento. Fue
Sdenado inmediatamente que Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-28
L0 MEJ0R.

La joge.ia Tinaud tiene {
yIiejor ST l;r!o de objetos d
arte y nosedad para regalot
j esta constantelncnte rccibieA
do los ultimos modelos. 81 vi.
tlcsea conlprar un oojeto d.
verdadero gnsto yea nuestr
surtido, en- efcctos de plata d
ley, metal bianco, plateado !.
cristal tallado LFJITINo lien
ullinmenso surtido. esta cas-
solo vende articulos BUENo
todos sarantizados. Espeeia
lidades para regalos de >
daS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-28
Los Estndos Uuidos de America

Los Estados Undos de America
y S. NJ. la reina regente de Espdna,
en- nonabre de su Aug,ssto Hllo Dor
Alfonso XIII, deseando poner ter
mino al estado de gi;erra hoy exis-
tente. entire ambas Naclones, han
nombrado con: este obleto por sus
Plenipotenciaros q saber:
FL Presinds,ate de los Estddos Una-
dos de America A.:
Wil1ian. R. Day, Cush'noe K.
Davis, William @. Frye, George
Gray, u Whitelam Reid, ciudadanos
de los Estados JTnidos;
Y su Maicstad Id Re,nu Regente
de Espada A:
Don Eugenio Montero Rios, Pre-
sidente del Senado. Don Bpenaren-
t,.ra de. Abarzuza senador del Reno
Ministro que ha sido de Ia Corona,
Don Jose de Garnica, Diputado a
Cortes, agistrado del Tribunal s1l--
premo. Don WencesIoo Ramirez de
. Villa-Urrutia, Enviado Extraordl-
mario y Ministro plenipotenclarlo en-
! Bruselas, y Don Rd, ael Cerero, &C.
neral de division.
Loe edales reunidos en- Paris, des-
pu9s de haberse comunlcado sus pie
nos poderes que fueron hahados en-
buenas y debida forma, y prevla Ia
'discusi6nsde las materias pendlentes
ha convenido en- los siglientes arti-
culos:
Artfculot l.
Espaffa renuncia todo derecho de
soberania y propiedad sobre Cuba
En- atenci6n que dicha isla, cuan
do sea evacuada por EspaTla, va q
ser ocupada por los Estados Unidos
mientras dure su ocupacion, toma-
ran sobre ST y cumpliran las obi ga
clones que por el hecho de ocuparla
les impone ell Derecho Internacio-
nal, para la protection de vldas
haciendas.
Articulo II.
Espana cede q los Estados unldos
Ia Isla de Puerto Rico y las demas
que estan ahora bajo SUI soberanla
en las Indias Occidentales, y La lsla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-28
BASADO EN- Ell HONOR.

. Sin duda habra I'd. vIsto en-
los peri6dicos, con relacion 4 al
gun remedio, algdn anuncio CO.
mo este: ''Si despues de un en-
sayo, I'd. nos escribe que este
ramedio no le ha surtido buenos
efectos, le reembolsaremos q I'd.
su dinero." Pues, nunca hemos
tenido motive para hablar de es-
Ia manera con relaci0n al reme-
dio designado en- este articulo.
En- un comercio que SO extiende
por todo ell mundo, nadie SO ha
quejado jamas de que nuestro
remedio haya fallado Q ha pedi-
do la devolucion de su dinero.
Ell p1blico nunca murmura de
pan honrado y habilmente Ella
Dorado 8 de una medicinal quo
produce los efectos para los
cuales Sc ha elaborado. La
PREPARATION de WAMPOLE
estd basada en- la lealtad y el ho-
nor, y Ell conocimiento de este
hecho de parte del pueblo, ex.
plica su popularidad y gran ex-
ito. No es el resultado de un
sueflo 8 de una casualidad, sino
de afanosos estudios fundados en-
los conocidos principles de Ia
ciencia medica aplicada. Es tan
ssbrosa como Ia miel y contiene
todos los principles nutritivos J
curativos del Aceite de Higado
de Bacalao Puro, que extraemos
do los higados frescos del bacs-
lao, con Hipofosftos, Malta y
Cerezo Silvestre. Este remedio
ha merecido los elogios de todos
los que 10 han empleado en- cual-
quiera de las intermediates para
las cuales Sc recomienda como
alivio Y curaci6n. En- los casos
de Escr6fula, Anemia, Resfriados
y Tisis, es un especifco, Gel
Doctor n. Ramirez Arellano,
Professor de Medicine en- Mexico,
dice: La Preparation de Wam-
pole es doblemente e6caz en- las
Afecciones Pdlmonares, por la
acci6n de los principles nutriti-
vos del aceite de higado dee ba- I
calao.'a Nadie sufre un desen-
80 non nsta. En- las Hoticas.