davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23

scarcely day passed but what the
owner shot an antelope or a deer and
kept the town provided with fresh
meat.
Building Of the Church.
There were a number of Protestants
among the first colonists, but there
were also a few Catholics, and later
on there were many more German
Catholics who came west and Joined
tho colony and soon the members
of the latter body decided that
they wanted a church. They
raised funds. partly among themselves
and partly through subscription from
the bishop to build their house OF
worship. Soon the Church Of the Sa-
cred Heart reared it's spire heaven
ward Offering haven of rest for those
weary of temporal affairs and desir-
ing spiritual succor and strength.
The Old and the New.
When the first car load of colonists
was switched onto the side track at
the present site of the city, all that
could be seen was butte and coulee,
hill and valley, and the rolling prairie
everywhere. There were no dwell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23

of the influential merchants Of the
city
Board Of Aldermen.
D. P. Barnes is president Of the
board of aldermen. He is a member
of the firm of Barnes & Nelson, and
was among the first party of co1onists
which made their first settlement at
Glen Ullin.
A. E. Muggli alderman, is the man
ager of the Glen Ullin Roller Mills
and has been a resident of the city
since 1905. He has been active in
city affairs since the time of his ar
rival.
George Scvhantz, alderman, is one
of the old timers, having been resi-
dent of Glen Ullin for over 20 years
past. He is interested in the Glen
Ullin Mercantile company.
Fred Jerome, alderman, owns the
Glen Ullin dray line, and has been
living in Glen Ullin since the time of
the settlement. While he did not ar
rive with the very first car load Of
colonists. he was one of the parties
which reached Glen Ullin during the
hrst year of settlement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23

more settlers at the present day, re.
calls the arrival of those first Sc.
tiers who had faith in the west ard
the courage to come out here from
their eastern homes and lay the found
dation of this beautiful little city on
the bosom of the prairie
The Northern Pacific railway had
established agencies in four states,
Ohio. Wisconsin, Indiana and Illinois.
to enlist colonists for Glen Ullin. Each
person who was interested was re-
,quired to pay $40 for a certificate and
was entitled to two town lots in the
proposed town and all the concessions
he wanted and had the further ssrv-
ices of the agent of the road to assist
in getting located. The first car load
of colonists to reach the present site
came for the most part from Cleve-
land, Ohio. They made the journey
in a car of the Lake Shore & Mich
gan Southern railway and this car
for several days after their arrival
was their home, until freight train
arrived a few days later with their
equipment and utensils and household
goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23

years. He some of the managers
of the New Store company.
John Tavis, police magistrate, is a
retired farmer, and has extensive bus.
mess interest in the city.
L. r. Nelson. city auditor, is the son
of J. T. Nelson, president of the COM
mercial club. He. was born within
few miles of Glen Ullin, and is one
of it's native sons He is interested
in the candy shop of Nathwick & Mel
son, and has an enviable reputation
as an athlete.
Thomas Lynch, chief of police, was
member of the first board of alder
men but resigned in order to accept
his present position. He has lived at
Glen Ullin for the post four or five
years.
Commercial Club Organized.
In February 1911, just three months
ago, the business men of the city held
meeting and discussed the plan of
organizing a commercial club. The
proposition met with their approval
as all of them realized that q good
commercial club was a great factor
for boosting a community and also
for helping to look after its interests
and welfare. Accordingly the Glen
Unn commercial club was organized
during the month and the following
representative business men were Sc
lected as officers for the first year:
President-J. T. Nelson, of the firm
of Barnes & Nelson
Vice President Attorney A. T.
Faber.
Secretary-O. H. Kuhl.
Treasurer-Michael Tschida.
The new club has rented cCnlmO-
dious rooms which have been furnish.
ed in handsome style and is credit
to both the city and the commercial
club. The club is very active and
is deeply interested in any project
which will mean something Tor The
betterment of the city and the sur
rounding country.
Modern Telephone Exchange.
The city of Glen Ullin has two tele-
phone lines, one, the Glen Ullin Tele-
phone company, has installed local
exchange. The company is owned
by residents of Glen Ullin, l.. A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23

ings, not even pioneers shack, no
fence posts, no sign Of human habi'
tation in any direction. Soon that
was all changed, and the master hand
of man converted the prairie land into
a thriving little country community
whose prototypes may be found in
every section of North Dakota.
Growth Into City.
As Glen Ullin grew in size residents
decided that they would incorporate
into a village, which they did fourteen
years ago. In March 1910 the WILL
ayers decided that they were old
enough and large enough to incorpo-
rate into city. This, too, was done
and the first city officers which were
elected at that time continue in Of
flee at the present time and will re-
main in office until the next regular
city election next spring
The First Mayor.
The first mayor of the city is Mi.
chael Tschida. Mr.. Tschida, prior to
the time of the incorporation Of Glen
Ullin as city, was president of the
village board of trustees. He is in
terested in the Merchants State Bank,
is one of the officers of the Glen Ullin
TELEPHONE company, is treasurer of the
commercial club, member of the
Western Realty and Loan Company,
one of the officers of the North Da-
kota Flremen's Association and is one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23
10y c. q. Winter.)

d Glen Ullin, the leading city of the
western section of Morton county, is
situated on the main line of the Nor
thern Pacific railway, 63 miles west
Of Bismarck, the state capital. It
lies in broad fertile valley and is
surrounded by towering buttes whose
picturesque appearance and odd con-
tours excite the wonder and admira-
ton of travellers who pass by. The
city is the natural trading point for
the country for miles around and hun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23

to be and the best route that it should
follow. If capital should become in
terested in the mine and would de-
velop it as it should be developed it
would undoubtedly prove one of the
best paying propositions in the state.
The supply of coal at Lindstrum is
said to be practically unlimited, and
the mine would prove inexhaustible
for years to come.
Opportunities for Settlers.
In addition to the opportunities Of
fered in the mining and industrial
field, there are still many splendid
chances offered for the settler to come
in and secure a fine tract of land.
There is one tract of land of more
than the usual agricultural value
which is east of Glen Ullih, which is ca,
pable of furnishing reasonably large
farms to fully two hundred families,
and it is situated in the very heart of
the best grazing, dairying and grain
growing regions Of North Dakota. It
is a question of only few years be.
fore the opportunities which await the
settler and capitalist at this point will
be snapped up and Glen Ullin will
continue to grow and thrive and be.
come more than ever a city of which
the entire slope country would be
justly proud.
Arrival Of First Settlers.
The consideration of the oppOrtuni-
ties which are awaiting the arrival OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23

tract which required a large amount
of brick and has made arrangements
with the Hebron Brick company to
furnish the facing brick and then been
obliged to order the common building
brick from some other section alto
gether. With the establishment of a
yard at Glen Ullin for the manufac
ture of the common brick, contractors
would thus be enabled to procure both
the facing and the common brick from
the same part of the state and Glen
Ullin and Hebron could join hands to
supply these big contracts.
There's Money In Coal.
In addition to the splendid clay de-
posts in the territory adjacent to
Glen Ullin there are also vast de-
posits of Ignite coal to be found
which if properly mined and placed
on the market wauld prove a good
business venture for those who would
put their money in 1t. There are no
large coal mines near Glen Ullin as
yet; the coal is there, but all that is
mined is what is required for local
consumption.
The Lindstrum mine is perhaps the
largest of the local mines. It is To-
Gated about four miles south of the
city and the coal mined there has
been pronounced by experts as about
the best in the entire state. One
feature of this coal which distin-
cuisines it from some of the coal
mined in other places is that it is
great deal harder than the aver
age Ignite and does not slack so
rapidly when exposed to the air.
Should Build Spur Track.
Professor Keane of the North Da-
kota agricultural college at Fargo was
in Glen Ullin recently and stated that
there was a splendid opportunity for
capital to be brought in and develop
this mine. He suggested that spur
track be built from the mine to con-
meet with the main line of the North.
ern Pacific about a half mile east of
Glen Ullin. So deeply interested in
the project was he that he procured
the services of a surveyor and had
preliminary survey made to estimate
the exact length the spur would have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23
A Village Of Tents.

With the arrival of the freight train
that brought their supplies town
soon made it's appearance on the
prairies. It looked like a camp at
first for the people lived in tents.
They pitched their tents wherever
they found it most convenient and
there was no semblance of order. The
people looked over the vast abundance
of land which was at their disposal
and each chose his homestead and
went to the Bismarck land Office to
file on his claim.
More Settlers Arrive.
Soon other settlers began to pour
into the town, men and women and
children from Wisconsin, Indiana, aEd
Illinois. besides more from Ohio. And
then the first lumber arrived and the
first frame buildings were constructed
They would not compare very favor
ably with the buildings of the present
day but at that time they undoubtedly
seemed to be veritable palaces. A
lumber yard was started the Nor
thern Pacific commenced the erection
or freight and passenger depot, gen.
eral stores were started, a postoffice
was constructed and the postmaster
also thoughtfully provided extra
sleeping rooms for the accommodation
of transient guests. And the town
of Glen Ullin was an established fact.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23

Tavis being president and NJ. ischida
secretary. 1t has connections with
all of the surrounding towns and also
owns the exchanges at E!gin andKai.
ser, besides extending it's lines to
Leipzig. There is also a public pay
station of the North Dakota Indepen-
dent Telephone company in the city.
1t is the intention of the stockholders
of the Glen Ullin Telephone company
to increase it's field of operations as
the surrounding territory grows AID
develops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23

Gustave Falk, alderman, is in charge
of one of the rural mail routes out OF
Glen Ullin. He is also a nurseryman
on a small scale. He has been a res
ident of the city since 1898.
Charles Horst, alderman, is the pro-
prietOr of the Glen Ullin meat mar
ket. He has been living in the city
for the past ten years.
Other City Officials.
William Lutgen, city treasurer, is
one of the old timers having lived in
Glen Ullin for the asst Is or II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23

become known all over the state and
in many other parts of the country.
Hebron pressed brick" is household
term among the contractors and build
ers. However, the Hebron Pressed
Brick Manufacturing company special
ICES on face brick. 1t does not manu-
facture the common building brick
and that is one Of the most impor-
tant reasons why there should be a
brick yard at Glen Ullin.
Many and many a time big con-
tracing firm has landed large con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23

dreds of farmers wend their way
thither at more or less frequent inter.
walls to dispose of their farm products
and supply their needs. 1t is also a
mail center, there being several rural
routes extending both north and south
some of the inland towns being sup
piled from this source are St. Joseph,
and Leipzig on the south, and Evans,
Aplin, harrington and Bowdish on the
north.
Many Business Opportunities.
Although Glen Ullin is one of the
Oldest settlements along the main line
Of the Northern Pacific where it trav-
erses the western portion of North
Dakota, and although the majority Of
Is 700 residents have been successful
"a their home on the slope, there are
still great many excellent opportuni-
ties awaiting the arrival of men who
have the time and money to take hold
Of them and make them pay dividends
on their investments.
Wanted-A Brickyard.
One of the best opportunities that
awaits the advent of the capitalist is
that of a brickyard. Here indeed is
one of the rare chances for some one
who understands the business and has
the capital to back it up to secure for
himself the assurance of permanent
income which should net him small
fortune.
About half mile south of the N. P.
tracks near the city of Glen Ullin
there is one of the best clay banks in
the state. Immediately adjoining it
issa Ignite coal mine with practically
an inexhaustible coal supply, and pure
running water flows close at hand
What a saving to the company who
will some day step in and acquire this
property. To the manufacturing con
Germ who does elect to snap up this
business chance there will be no
cost for hauling of fuel, and no cost of
piping of water. These are both right
at hand, at the back door fguratively
speaking, of the clay bank where the
brick yard could be located.
ii Need 10 Great.
That the brick yard is needed is
not for a moment questioned. There
is a brick yard at Hebron which has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23
Glen UlIin Roller Mills.

In the very earliest days Glen Ullin
boosted of grist mill. At tirst it
operated on small scale indeed, but
as the farmers raised more grain and
brought it in to the market at this
point, it became necessary t. enlarge
the mill and it has grown more and
more until today it has a $50 barrel
capacity and even now is it but a
question of short time before it will
have to be still further enlarged.
At the present time the mill is
owned by a stock company in which
Anton Muggli is the principal stock
holder He is manage" Of the mill
and has been in the business at this
point for the last five or six years.
The mill affords steady market for the
wheat and grain raised 3y me far
mers of the surrounding country and
is said to be p paying Investment.
Best Creamery in the State.
Like all of the cities which are
situated in a dairying region, Glen
Ullin has creamery. 1t has been es.
tablished for great many years, be-
ing located during the early part of
it's existence about four miles south
of the city. The Hess Creamery
company owns the establishment at
the present time In 1910 the COM
pany erected a fine new $4,000 cream.
cry building in the city limits which is
one of the best cream a!y buildings in
the state. 1t is constructed Of &C.
ment blocks and it's equipment is iC
line of the most modern that could
be purchased. Its product is in con-
slant demand and the company ships
it's butter east AMI west along the
main line of the Northern Pacific
for hundreds of miles in each direc-
ton.
Falk's Nursery.
There is one business enterprise
at Glen Ullin which, while yet in its
infancy, promises gradually to grow
until it will some day in the near fu-
ture be rated among the leading bust
ness establishments of the slope. That
is the nursery conducted by :ustave
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
MY SWEETHEART.

TO me there is no other girl
Halt so dear as she
Who always comes at eyentide
And sits upon my knee.
There's laughter In her sparkling eyes
There's sunshine In her hair;
OF all the maidens that I know
Not one is half so fair.
Without her life would be to me
Not half so sweet as now;
And 70 her will, whate'er it be,
submlssiyely l bow
Whenever she smiles my heart leaps
up
And throbs with fierce delight.
Her tears, for me, whene'er they dow
Turn daylight into night.
I'VE loved her now for seven years,
Since FIRST l saw her face,
And to this maid each year has
brought
A new and charming grace.
What wonder, then, that I rejoice
Whene'er this girl draws near,
And whispers, as she kisses me,
Il love you papa, dear?'
Mrs. Gilt Morris leaves today for
Warrenton, N G.
Mrs r. r Dart is i'll to the regret
Of her many friends
3,@
Misses Catherine and May stiles
are visiting IN Malbone.
- -
Mrs J. A. Montgomery is improv-
ing from her recent illness.
~
Col Henry 7. Dunn has returned
from delightful trip North.
Mrs. w. II. Cole has returned to
Savannah after a visit to relatives
here.
Little Mercedes, the infant daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Noalles, is III
at their home on Union street.
y "
Mrs. Rodriguez and daughter have
returned to Macon after a visit to
Mrs Jaime Prim on Union street
- -
Miss Helen Scarlet returned yes
terday to her home at Fancy Bluff
after a visit to Mrs r. A. Dunn.
- - >" ~ II
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r Wilder and
family. who have been spending the
summer at ST. Simon, have returned
10 the city. lFaf%
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
Free Remedy
Helps Children

Many a mother has learned OF way
of avoiding sickness in her family, es-
pecially among the children, by the
use Of free sample bottle Of the IA
NOUS laxative, DR. Caidweii's Syrup
Pcpsin. This offer of the doctors ta
send free sample bottle has been re-
sponded to by thousands of women
in all parts of America.
This Dr. Caldwen's Syrup Pepsin Is a
truly wonderful laxative and especially
adapted TO the needs of babies and
children because 1t is pleasant to taste
and no child win refuse ii. Then, IL is
mild and never gripes. 1t is all that
a child's remedy should be, though II is
a good laxative for the whole family
because it is effective at all ages. II
IS simply not dynamic like salts, pills
and powerful cathartics, which Should
not be given to children anyway.
Nine times out of ten when child
complains and you don't know exactly
what is the matter with 1t, II needs 2
1axative--its boWles are constipated
syrup Pepsin will correct the trouble
tone up the child ard soon II will be
well again---over night wonderful re-
suits have been secured with Syrur
Pepsin.
You can buy it Of any druggist al
nifty cents or a dollar a bottle, the lat
ter being the family size, but you are
anvited to make test OF It first at The
doctors expense Send him your al
dress today and he will send VOC free
sample bottle direct to your home
Then when satisfied buy it Of your fav'
urite druggist.
Or. Caldwell does not feel that tn,
purchase of his remedy ends his ohli
cation. He has specialized in stomach
liver and bowel diseases for over fort!
years and will be pleased to give tn
reader any advice on the subject fire.
OF charge, All are welcome to writ
him Whether for the medical advtc
or the free sample address him III
s w. B. Caldwell SAL Caldwell building
Monticello, Ill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
THE GRAND TONIGHT.

Mac Carter, the Character Singer,
will sing The Grizzly Bear" and III
He Comes In, I'm Going Out"
The Inventor"
The Clown and His Best Perform
ance"
The best way to acquire q reputa-
ton Is to produce The goods. and the
best way TO maintain that reputation
is to keep ND to the standard Of ex
cellence We think YOU win all bear
rs out that Mr.. Carter established his
reputation with the patrons Of the
Grand Monday In singing those catchy
airs THAT Loving Tyraumeri" and
"The Alamo Rag. and we think You
will be more favorably impressed with
him tonight when you hear the Grizz-
ly Bear" and IF He Comes In, I'm
Going Out and we firmly believe
that Il vcu he1r rim tonifht vou viii
want to hear him again Wednesday
and throughout the balance Of the
week.
The famous yitagraph children take
The leading role tonight in a very fine
story entitled "The Clown and His
Rest Performance The circus is
! thing Of beauty and a JOY forever. It
never grows old and it helps keep
everybody young. Little Paul Linton
thought he had entered Fairyland
when he attended the Sawdust Bros
show with his father and mother He
was particularly facinated by the
| funny clown with the little drum, who
always stopped before the child and
gave a few extra touches AT home
the boy tried to initiate the grotesque
get-up and the comical didoes Of the
ring buffoon and he fully makes up
his mind that when he gets to be a
man. he is certainly going to be one
Of those funny fellows A few weeks
later little Paul was taken down WITH
fever, and while delirious, he is con-
stantly talking of the funny man OF
the circus, and in order to induce
Paul to take his medicine, they prom
Use him a visit from the clown This
is very clever little story and We
all know what the Vitagraph people
produce.
The Inventor" is one of our eau
mont life portrayals and tells you &
), great inventors fights against innum.
cradle odds to gain supremacy. DE-
not overlook the fact that our price.
remain the same. sc and 10c. and W,
guarantee to give You run for YOU
money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
kakkkkakkzzakkkxkx kKk&kakExExk ~
Doing. b SOCIETY. I
kakkkkkkxkxkxkxk& &skkxk2

Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Simmons OF IT
lanta, who have been spendlL N
days on St. Simon, returned to their
home last night.
During the month Of September, on
account Of the absence from the city
Of the regular librarian, the city lib
rary viii only be open on the after
moons Of Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
day.
N&
Mrs G. II. Norwood and Miss Carol
Norwood are entertaining at musi-
5ale this evening at their home On
Tyler HHl in honor Of their guests
Miss LUcy BE leg y Birmingham and
afrs. stacy Of Bruuswick Admission
Star
Mrs. 7. G. Stacy who arrived yes
terday from Brunswick, Ga, for a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. G. n. Norwood, will
be pleasantly remembered as having
been guest at their silver wedding
celebration last winter.-Anniston
Star
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
The 100000 Milk

IN seven years we have spent in peTfectng
this milk over 100000. We have employed for
the purpose the ablest Swiss and Dutch experts.
The result is the finest milk produced in America
the equal of any in Switzerland. Yet it costs
no more than common evaporated milks.
We ask you to try it. Even one can will be
enough to convince you. Use ii in making some
milk dish-use it for ice cream. Or serve it for
cereals or coffee. Compare it, for your own
sake, with the milk you are using, Learn what
it means to you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
A Cow in the Pantry

The use Of Van Camps means COW in the
pantry. Rich milk or cream whenever you want
it. No shortage, no waste.
Open can when you want it. It keeps till
you use it up. This saving of waste, plus the
saving in cost, in the average home viii cut milk
bills in two. You can buy If you wish, months
supply at a time.