davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
to you, Mr.. Bright:
Scientific knowledge Assures
Success.

Mr. Bright: Mr.. Toastmaster ane
Gentlemen: Some fifty years ago Wher
my brother Pennington was a boy OF
the farm down in Illinois, | think
and | was boy down in southeastern
WISCONSIN, | know this whole co,,ntr,
lying west of the Red River Valley
and the Missouri River valley was con:
sidered by men who were best posted
as practically desert
About that time the Mormons were
driven out of the states where they
had become obnoxious-they thought
by persecution, the people thought,
suppose, justifably-took their way
west over large part of that desert
and pitched their tents in the midst
of it. They took with them the knowl-
edge which has made that part of the
desert which was SO much more surely
a desert than this country, as the say
ing goes, TO bloom like the rose. y
They found a good soil; they found a
very favorable climate and abundance
of water; and they have made the soil
produce abundantly When they had
solved the problem of getting the water
on the land, which of course was an
ancient thing, they had solved prac-
tically all their difficulties.
1t was sometime later than that
twenty years or so-before the pioneers
of the eastern states made any move
ment towards this part of the desert,
so-called, which has later been spoken
of as a semi-desert. The brave men
and women. fhe American pioneers,
who have converted the wilderness, the
wild lands, the lands of the Buffalo
and of the Indians, into states, came
here and settled-frst in the eastern
part, where it was easy, where 1t was
favorable. They succeeded in agricul-
ture and gradually with the same spir-
it they moved farther and farther west
until this whole state has become set
tied. 1t has become settled, and today
you have about 600, 900 people. You
have reason to be proud of the peo-
plea splendid people. You have rea-
son to be proud of your achievements
$50 far in agriculture and in business,
in education, in everything that goes to
make state desirable You are quite
free from undesirable elements. Your
states prison shows but few who are
criminals.
Now your problem is much more diff
fcult than was that of the Mormons.
The Mormons solved this problem of
how to produce abundant crops out of
the desert, not only for themselves, but
for every valley that has water in the
west and middle west, by applying wat
er that was there in abundance.
You have not that opportunity. You
have to depend upon the uncertain
of the clouds. The Mormon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
RED RIVER VALLEY IS
VERY WELL REPRESENTED
NORTH DAKOTA IS BEING ARRANGED IN EXPEDITION BUILD
Ne-FEATuRE FINE SPECIMENS OF CORN. AP
NJ Will OF GRAND FORKS IN CHARGE

The commodious booth in the
southwestern corner of the second
floor of the Industrial Exposition
building has been assigned to the
Red River valley exhibit and all
morning Mr.. F. NJ Wilson of Grand
Forks, formerly of the Grand Forks
Herald, assisted by Mr. Wernli of
Emmons county, were busily EN-.
ployed in arranging the display in a
most attractive manner.
The principal reason that the val
ley exhibit was not sent sooner was
due to lack Of proper management.
There were several organizations per-
fected, each Of which had expressed
the sentiment that they would handle
the exhibit at Bismarck, but in the
final analysis each waited for one of
the others to do the work, and the
result was that the exhibit was not
shipped until short time ago. How
ever, it has one advantage over the
other exhibits which are here in that
everything in the display is fresh and
in splendid condition. The exhibit is
not entered in competition against
the other counties as it comprises
products from number of the valley
counties. including Walsh, Pembina,
Grand Forks, Trail, ;Richland and
Cass. The idea is not to show up
any one county's resources but to
show that any of the various prod.
ucts on exhibition can be raised in
the Red River valley country.
The arrangement of the various
articles is at once unique and hand
some. The visitor passes beneath a
portiere made of Hyslop crabapples
to enter the booth. The west window
is festooned in a similar manner,
while the south window is partially
screened by mammoth stalks of corn.
The three things which at once
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
A Physicians Report on
Tuberculosis ledlctne

'Have used Eckman's Alternative IN
several cases of tubercular glands OF the
neck, with excellent results every time;
In one case it. cost me $50. for the girl
was put on it only until she could ar.
range to be operated, and In short
time an operation was not needed. l
suppose your records are just az nne 40
Of old You know my faith in It,"
Eckman's Alternative is effective In 9TH
er forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin says
Idaho Falls. Idaho.
"Gentlemen: I have gained twenty-five
pounds since last February and my baby
Is in perfect health. She is now four
months old. I have heen waiting since
she was born to see how / would get
along. l am now doing all my work.
have been ever since she was four weeks
old. and am steadily gaining. ! do
not cough or raise anything at all. l
believe my lung trouble ia cured"
(Signed Affidavit) MRS. NJ. II. GARV1N.
Note-Mrs. Garvin is the mother Of sew
en- children
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in Bron-
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons. opiates
or abit-forming drugs. Ask for booklet
Of cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pm, for more cyl.
dence. For sale by all leading druggists and
GOWNS Drug SURE. Bismarck. N. d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06

if he does We will make Milwaukee
famous
The other representative of the 500
who is to address you is Mr.. Martin,
the vice president of the road
Mr.. Martin: | would be very glad
indeed to tell you at greater length
how much we believe in North Dakota
and its future, and how much we like
its people, and how very much we ap-
preciate the courtesy and kindly con-
sideration which has been extended to
us in some of the trying years in the
early history of our railsoad in the
state. But the time is late, the train
is waiting for some of you, and I will
only express my pleasure at having had
this opportunity Of seeing this EXPOSE
ton, and | think, as has already been
stated. that it is the beginning Of a
movement which means great deal for
all of u.s. thank you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06

claim the attention Of the visitor
Iare corn, apples and celery. The corn
display is one of the largest at the
exposition and every imaginable
species grown in the state is TO be
found here. There is corn on the
stalk and corn in the ear. A large
number of the cornstalks measure
over IA and Is feet in height. They
are truly wonderful specimens.
Prominent among the corn display
are 20 exhibits of corn raised by the
school children of Rich!and county.
These 20 entries are the prize winners
at the Richland county fair which was
recently held at Wahpeton. From the
North Dakota Industrial Exposition
they will be taken to the Northwest
,ern Land Show at St. Paul.
The apples include Greetings and
Wealthies, as we'll as other specimens.
They would be credit not only to
this state but to many of the so-called
"apple states"
The celery is grown in the valley
and shows the splendid opportunities
offered by that section of the state.
The display of potatoes raised in
the valley is also deserving of espe-
cial mention. There are also any
number of varieties of other fruit and
vegetables. The grains and field
grasses were sent out, both in the,
straw and in the berry. While this
part of the display was not so ex'
tensive as some of the other exhibits,
it makes up in quality what is lacking
in quantity. The booth is fitted up
in a charming manner and the various
products of the fertile soil of the
eastern section Of this great state
are shown off to good advantage. The
benefits which will accrue to the en-
tire state as the result of this splen.
did exhibit can not be determined,
now or in the future years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
CASCARE1S FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently, but Thoroughly Cleanse
and Regulate Your Stomach, Liver
and Bowels, While you Sleep.

and Regulate Your Stomach, Liver
and Bowels, While you Sleep.
That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gaseso that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn, ner.
vousness, nausea, bloating after eat
ing, feeling of fullness, dizziness and
sick headache, means Indigestion; a
disordered stomach which cannot be
regulated until you remove the cause.
stomach is as good as any.
1t isn't your stomach's fault, your
Try Cascarets; they cure indfees.
ton, because they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re.
move the sour, undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take
the excess from the liver and carry
off the decomposed waste matter and
Then your stomach trouble is ended
forever. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. ten
cent box from any drug store will
poison from the intestines and bowels
keep your entire family feeling good
for months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good,
gentle cleansing, too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06

NIELSEN CO.'S millinery STORE
has received a large assortment in
hair goods and toilet requisites. Miss
Grimes has charge of our hairdress-
ing parlor. Please phone 24S and en-.
gage time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
Hoods Sarsaparilla
banquet to Officials

CONTINUED from page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
UP FROM FARGO.

UP FROM FARGO.
c. r. Larson. the land man Of Far
go. was up yesterday on business. Mr..
Larson has made several large sales
in this vicinity lately and was here
to look after the last arrangements
regarding them.
clIFFORD'o RESTAURANT,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

at Fairmont off1ciated Miss Juanita
Day, a sister of the bride-to-be, was
the maid of honor, and Willard Tawney
attended his brother as best man. A
large reception followed the ceremony,
after which Mr.. Tawney and his bride
left for a western trip, stopping of at
Missoula, Mon, and Yellowstone Park be-
fore going to Seattle, Wash. where
they will make their home and where
they will be at home after September L.
Miss Ruth Mccormick of Mobile, Ala.
accompanied by her aunts, Mrs. J. NJ
Hackett and Mrs. J. B. Eckhardt. will
spend the next two weeks at Atlantic
City.
Paymaster ]. @. Maupin, U. s. n.
sailed July Is on the Amerika Of the
Hamburg American line to visit friends
in Barcelona, Spain.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Damn have re-
turned from their wedding tour and will
be the guests Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Huske, at 1927 Wyoming
avenue northwest, for few days.
Miss Annie Wright Huske has returned
to the city after visit to friends in Della
ware.
Mrs John Cammack and J. Edmund
Cammack left today for an extended trip
to Murray bay. including Chicoutimf.
Quebec, Montreal, also through Lakes
Champlain and George.
Col r. S. Brown OF 90 Chestnut street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

terday for Blue Ridge Summit where
Mrs. Barden and the children will spend
the summer. Maj Barden will remain
about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. SHIRLEY, children
and nurse are spending the summer at
Bluemont, Va.
Mrs. ]. w. Frey. Miss May Virginia
Frey and Miss Virginia Bradt are at the
Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City, for several
weeks
Mrs George B. Sheetz is chaperoning
the Misses Elsie Sheetz, Ruth Beall and
Mabel K. Botsch at Atlantic City.
DR.. Bacon, U. s. NJ, and Mrs. Sankey
Bacon are guests at the home Of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T.
Taggart.
Mr.. Hugh T. Taggart left today to Join
his wife and daughter at Atlantic City,
and was accompanied by Mr.. Joseph Par
ker Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Vandergrift and
Mrs. Alice Vandergrift are at Long Rock.
their country place in the Thousand
Islands. The Cheyenne. their yacht, Is
regarded as a speedy boat.
The Duchess Of Albany and Prince and
Princess Alexander of Teck attended the
marriage of Mr. Herbert Meade R. NJ
with Miss Margaret Glyn, which took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Defenses of United States.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.


The art of war takes its terms from
the French language chiefly, and the
French are the best theorists on the art
of military defense. Therefore, the pub
Hcly expressed Judgment of Count
Benoist fay. naval attache OF the
French embassy in Washington, on the
preparedness of the United States to
meet a war with any power on earth is
of peculiar interest. Only in the Philip
pines, in days view. is this country
vulnerable.
The French expert holds that our mag
nificent navy IS only first line Of de-
Tense against a powerful enemy. Assum-
ing that il were absolutely wiped out,
an invasion of the United States would
still be impracticable To attack the
harbor forts protecting our great sea-
coast cities would be imbecility on the
part of warship commanders. The great
suns would smash any warships quickly.
A landing might easily be effected at
some unprotected point on our coasts,
aut 1T would be suicide for the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

place recently at St Margaret's, West
minister, and was one OF the prettiest
weddings of the London season. The full
choral service was conducted by the
Archbishop Of York. assisted by Lord
Normandy, and the Bishop of Peterbor-
ough escorted his daughter and gave her
away AS the bride entered the church
the hymn, "Oh, Worship the King was
sung Miss Glyn made an attractive bride
In her snow-whte bridal robe, with Its
long, modish train. The bridesmaids wore
delicately tinted lavender and rose satin
frocks with tabliers of old sprigged mus
lin. and the two boys who held the brides
train-Nigel Glyn and George Colville-
had satin suits in which mauVe and white
were blended.
Mrs. NJ. Stein and children Of 1888 9th
street northwest have gone Tor an m
definite stay at Atlantic City.
Countess Granard, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden Mills, is booked to sail from
England July % for New York and New
port. accompanied by her brother, Ogden
l., Mills, whose engagement to Miss Mar
garet Rutherford. daughter of Mrs. W. K
Vanderbilt, ST, was recently announced.
Nrjss Katharine Heller. leave Wednesday
for Atlantic City to remain several
weeks.
Miss Mildred Dinkelspeil. who has been
the guest Of Miss Celeste Goodman. re-
turned 70 her home in New York during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. julius I. Peyser and son
ernect to leave Tuesday to spend some
time in Atlantic City
Mise Rhoda Mautner returned home last
week from a stay at >Coolbaugh, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bass left town
during the week for Remlick. Va, where
they will remain several weeks.
,rrs A. NJ. Baer. who has been the
p,,est of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Strans. In Richmond. Va, has returned
to her home In this city.
Mrs Rappaport and daughter, MISS
Muriel Rappaport, expect to leave Thurs
dav TO spend some time in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Penrose of Colo
RADIO Springs gave a dance last night for
about fifty guests.
Miss GLADYS Mcmillan, daughter of Mrs.
Penrose, who landed few days ago in
New york was expected to reach home
in time for it, Miss Mcmillan spent last
winter In Paris with friends and crossed
to London in the spring ana was the
guest of her aunt, Lady Harrington, dur
ing the coronation festivities.
The wedding of Miss Constance Marie
Day the daughter Of Frank A. Day. and
Everett F. Tawney, the son Of James A.
Tawney of Winona. former representative
in Congress, which took place last week
| in Minnesota, was beautiful event.
Four hundred invitations were issued
for the wedding, which took place on
the large and picturesque lawn sur
rounding the Day home at Fairmont.
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Edward
] Constant Of the Congregational Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
ney and are at home to their friends on
18th street, Brookland.

Miss Octavfa Woodward was recently
at home to few OF her friends at 1874
Monroe street, Brookland. and an evening
was much enjoyed. Dancing and games
were among the pleasures. and refresh
ments were served. Among those present
were the Misses Dugan. Barnholt. Fitz-
gerald, R. and 0. Woodward and Mary
and Edith Eastlack. and Messrs. Wilson,
Feeny and Horace Woodward.
Mrs. William Wine and daughter. Miss
Linda Wine, and Mrs. Whitmore are Wis
| iting Mrs r. p. Rixey of Culpeper, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Crawford Of Washing
| ton has gone to Winston-Salem. N. G..
where she Is the guest OF Miss Sadie
Walker Miss Crawford was the honor
guest last week at a pretty card party
given by Miss Walker.
Mrs. Henry D. Clayton. the wife of
Representative Clayton. and her young
niece and house guest. Miss Eleanor Da-
Wis of Georgetown, KY. returned last
week from stay Of ten days at At
lantic City.
Mrs. Thomas Sherley Of Louisville, KY.
who spends her winters at the Willard,
has. with her. daughter. Mrs. Fulton
Mandeyille, gone to Portland, Me, for
the remainder Of the summer. .
Langley and their little daughter, after
spendfng two weeks in Louisville. have
gone to their summer home in Pikeville,
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Charles
Hubert Martin and Miss Nellie Fort re-
turned to Washington Saturday after
ten-day stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. F. H. Brooks and Mrs. Willard
Novel; of Smithdeld, N. c.. and Miss
Nettie Parker of Asheville left last week
for New York after being the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubert Martin at
the Burlington.
Miss Mary Goss expects to leave shortly
for the Catskills, where she will join a
house party and remain for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Murray Metz left Tues
day for their summer home at Manassas,
Va.
Miss Phyllis Van Meter has returned
to her home in Washington after a
long stay with relatives in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. South Trimble enter
tanned at dinner last week in homo: OF
Representative Macon Of Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Takoma Park, who has been critically Ill
for nearly three months with pneumonia
and compiled tons. has now turned the
point toward recovery.
The Misses Mamie and Annie McCar-
thy, accompanied by the Misses Brem-
norman and Donaldson, have gone for a
tWo-Week trip to Boston by sea.
Capt. and Mrs. John Guest and Miss
M. q. Randall of this city were regis
tered at the Hotel Burgundy in Paris
last week.
Capt. and Mrs TIL Hoode of Washing
ton have arrived in Paris from Berlin,
and are staying at the Hotel Bedford.
Mr.. B. Alsop and party of this city are
In Paris, staying at the Hotel de Crillon.
Visitors at the Hotel des Indies, The
Hague, Holland, include Mr. and Mrs
Chamberlain of this city.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Nathan B. Scott.
who are making an automobile tour,
were at Breton Woods. N. H, last week
Mrs George j. Goddard, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Leora, has gone
sound and New Haven, where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Roger Hormell
Miss Ellen Fitzgerald entertained In
northeast, Thursday evening. Vocal So
los were rendered by Mr.. Wheeler A.
Wilson Of Atlanta, Ga, and piano solos
by Miss Marcia Horner and Mr.. Thomas
Gibson. Games and dancing were the
amusements. and refreshments were
served al fresco. Among those in at
tendance were Miss Marguerite Muncey.
Miss Miriam Hobson. Miss Marcia Hor-
ner, Miss Winnifred Barnholt Miss Helen
viehmeyer. Miss octavia Woodward.
Kenneth Buffin. Mr. Harry Barnhot,
Mr.. Mitchell Collins, Mr.. James Feeny,
Mr. Robert Ralph, Mr.. Jesse Sherwood.
Mr.. Gibson, Mr.. Lanigan and Mr.. Edward
Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Richard Lawrence and daughter,
Miss Ethel Lawrence, will leave Brook
land Tuesday for an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Michigan and
Wisconsin.
Mr. Harry Stickel and Miss Bessie
Stickel OF Williamsport. Pa, are guests
also recently entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Allpress and Miss Bessie ALL
press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Burnside, with
Masters Douglass and Merrill Burnside,
are at Rehoboth Beach, Del. for a va
cation.
Mr.. w. w. MalOney is home from
Front Royal, Va
Miss Francene Marean was recently
entertained at 5 o'clock tea by Miss Ella
Reese. Miss Marean has lately recoy-
cred from a severe illness.
Mr. Albert Draper and Mr.. Ralph Hos
pital are home after a delightful stay of
three weeks at Capon Springs, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Johnson
have returned from their wedding jour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Easing Her Mind.

From Judges Library.
Miss Bings," stammers the Young
man, Il called on you last night, did l
not?"
What an odd question, OF course you
did,"
"W-w-welI, I just wanted to say that
il / proposed to you / was drunk"
ITO ease your mind, / will say that IL
accepted you 1 was crazy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Mrs Macon and their young dau yhter
Miss Mary Macon.

Miss amelia Yerkes of Washing ton.
who has been visiting relatives In
Louisville and other parts Of Ken
lucky, is now the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs George Brown at their beauti-
full country home. Militia Yuma, in Pswee
valley.
Miss Mamie Redmon left last week
for Lexington. KY. where she will
spend the rest OF the summer with her
mother, Mrs. L. B. Redmon.
Miss Lucy Stuart Fitzhugh. Mrs
Compton and Mr.. George Ewert will
sail on the 5th of August from New
York for a months stay in Bermuda.
Miss Halle Ford of Lexington. KY,
arrived last week for visit OF sew
eral weeks to her sister, Mrs. Fred
White, in Washington.
Miss May Crawford Of Washington
is having a charming visit to Miss
Edna Riggs at her home in Cynthiana.
KY.
Mrs Anna Hollis left last week for
Providence, r. l.. to spend the re-
mainder Of the summer with her son.
DR.. Hollis. Her young daughter, Miss
Ruth-His. will leave on the LIST OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
vaders- They could be repulsed by
armies OF millions, IL millions were

Some pessimists in Congress and out
of Congress should read the day inter
view carefully. This nation needs to fear
only one thing in all its foreign relations.
1T Is only in peril II 1t ignores justice
and fairness and lets its power breed in
science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

August for JairusviIle, W. Va. WHARF
she will visit relatives during the alb
sence Of her mother.
Miss Margaret Hanna leaves this
week for New York. from whence she
will sail for England to spend the rest
of the summer with her sister, Mrs
Fairbank, at the United States en-
bassy in London.
Miss Mamie M. Dade and her niece.
Miss Evelyn Lee Fitzhugh, will leave
this week for Bethlehem, N H, whore
they will remain for the rest Of the
summer.
Miss Genevieve Conrad Of Louisville,
KY. Is the guest Of her brother, Mr..
j. w. Conrad, in Washington. Mr..
Conrad and his sister expect to go this
week to Atlantic City for a short stay.
Mrs Ohm r. Mcbride and little
daughter OF Washington have gone
for the rest of the summer to
New Albany, Ind, where they are the
house guests Of Mrs McBride's mother,
Mrs. Martin McCulloch. It her home.
Bonnie View.
Mrs. e. b Landh Of Hop1insvlne,
KY, has arrived in Washington 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Miss Francene Marean was recently
entertained at o'clock tea by Miss Ella
Reese. Miss Marean has lately recov
cred from q severe illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

IL you want work read the want col
umnS Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Mr.. Albert Draper and Mr.. Ralph Hos
pital are home after a delightful stay OF
three weeks at Capon Springs, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Metz left Tues
day for their summer home at Manassas,
Va.