davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

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tet fDurDeft I11o 7pr1u)I 1oguI Dp1l
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in 6en @al6 bt1rettrruft, 10 idult es
bera1s. 9lIs Oh Sic pla11rnaBige Mns.
burger11ng BON Menl9en fein Meor6
mure! -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
19. Mpril.

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plaB baben Ste griten ei11e tteue
gdlappe erlitte1r. Su6lib bon
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SEN Ieutihen abgenommen batte1r.
9ln Ser gabnli11ie gper1r-Gomines
tpnr6e1r Tie 5uriifgetrieben un6 erlit=
ten iibera11s ldtpere ger1uite. 3tpi=
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men gerradt. slm II. 2e5en1ber
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be BON 19,O326ltB tiraufitieg. Setne
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bobnbreder6en 2eiIt1u1ger ouf 0em
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ct. 9iopboel nad gi5erta legte er
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faf frdfi dafittig fittig nit idtpere1r gerluifen fiir
Sic @ui7en 5uriifgeld1agen. Sc plrr=
SEN bferbei 400 Gefungene gernadt.
gluf Ser ubrigen Tro11t fan6en nnr
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ner l1eber1ift iber Ste @arpatbelr-
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5. Mpril Sic Sauptgebtrgsfette I'M
8elibe bddHe11 un6 0aB ettDu bonn
20. W3dr5 bis TO. 9(priI 10000 &C.
fangene gen1adt tporoen ieien. 9ier'
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trigen Iagerl Ser Netersburger ge-
ridt ielb1t oarauf bintpies, 6aB Ser
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be5eidr1et, obne oelIen gi1nabme Elm
rulfifher gi11n1urih nud 11ngurn
rint IttatH ItaH Htffii1r6e11 fa111r.
SON Ser Siirtet fonunt Ste Nad-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
1S. Mbril.

gerihte aus oenr olterreidi1hen
Sa1ptqnortier be5eih1ten oie bier
ip0dentlihe @dIadt in 0en @orpa'
tben als STE gigar1tiidite in Ser @elt-
qeId,tdte. 100000 Ma1r1 boben
suIan1men on oerieIben tbeilgenom,
men. 8or eirtigen Sagen erreihte
oie1e 9hIod,t ibren Sobepurft. 9ie
ruiIifde 0ffe1riibe gelangte 5u1n
@tiIftu1r6 u1ro mmrbe u11ter idtperen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
&rie98ent>
i@doi9m,t9.

0eutidlanb miro unter feinen TIM
tanoen ami amgemeNene 3riegs-
entldGbig11ng gersidt leiitem- -
Sic oentide HreiIe beitebt oara,1f,
baR fir Sie 3utmnft oes &olfes
geiurgt luirb. - Die Spfer oes
arieges. - 9entidlanbs Mufen-
banoel n1nF bpn netem anfgebant
merben. - Gtarfe Musuanberung
befir9tet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

gina SEN Ela11 glngeles 5ur MnSfub=
rung gebradt bGGtte, er niht gelhla=
qen tporben uGre. Sin 51t groBes
Gelbitpertruuen u116 Ser SSebler, n1ht
nit einer epe11teullen 8eritdrfung oes
@egners gereb1et 5u baben, 1onen
nud Mniidt bon Weilitdri ria9perifanot'
gem fin sic &ataitropbe peranttport-
lih iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
&iQa gei6la9en.

Amf Ser syludt nadl Der @ren5e. -
@encrul @ila BET Gelaga puu Sc
nerul Sbreguu beilegt. - Garran=
81 nno icine Aulauger babem Ote
SberbanO. - &iQa gibt ieine Nie-
oerluge 5n, - Sein Sin FLUFF eno=
giiitis erluIdlen.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-05
GreatOld Remedy y
For Skin Diseases
s. S. S. Clears Skin Of Eruptions
Drives Poison From the
System. ...

Get ii fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burning
itching skin, and all skin diseases are
due entirely to impure and infected
blood. If the trouble WIS en- the out
side of the skin, by simply washing
and keeping it clean you could obtain
relief--not even ointments, lotions,
and salves, would be necessary.
Agree with us in this belief, and your
trouble can be relieved.-you can be
entirely restored to health. S. S. S.
is 4 purely vegetable treatment that
you can secure from your own drug
gist-it is a blood tonic that will pur'
lfy your blood and cause most de.
cided abatement of your trouble, and
finally make YOU entirely well. Fifty
years ago S. S. S. was discovered and
given to suffering mankind. During
this period it has proven its remark
able curative properties as a blood
purifier and tonic, and has relieved
thousands of cases Of disease caused
by poor or, impure blood, and chronic
or inherited blood diseases. You can
be relieved, but you must take S. S. S
Take it if only pimples appear, foc
they denote bad blood, and may be
followed by the sufferings from tor.
turing skin eruptions. Therefore be
sure. Don't take chances, don't use
lotions. Get, S. S. s. from your drug.
gist. If yours is a special case, write
for expert medical advice to S. S. S.
Co., Atlanta, Ga. .--
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-05
OLD VALLEY Of
MISSOURI DISCOVERED

An old valley through which the
waters Of The Missouri and the Yel-
lowstone rivers once flowed has been
discovered in North Dakota. During
the course OF field work last summer,
DR.. A. G. Leonard, state geologist and
head of the university department of
geology, made investigations leading
to the discovery. This old valley ex-
tends east and southeast across Dunn
and Morton counties. 1t has a length
OF 1856 miles and forms continuous,
broad flat-bottomed depression, ex-
tending from the head of the Knife
river west of Fayette, across the d.
yides between the Knife and Heart,
and The Heart and Cannon Ball rivers,
to the mouth OF. the Cannon Bali.
From Almont to Hebron the North.
ern Pacific railroad follows this great
valley. The Missouri and Yellow.
stone rivers crossed the state by way
Of this valley when the ice sheet of
the glacial period blocked their val
leys and forced them to seek a new
course. The waters of these two
streams backed up to form a large
lake in the valleys Of the Yellowstone
and the Little Missouri which ove:-
flowed the divide at the head of the
Knife river. At the. close Of the gla-
cial period the Missouri resumed Its
former coulse in its present valley,
while the Little Missouri forced new
valley extending east from the mouth
of Bowling creek, twelve miles north
OF the Billings county line.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-05

ia ten thousand could be found tc
carry on the work where you would
leave it,
End. 1t is easily discerniblc after
giving this matter due consideration
that the congregation Of the First
Baptist church and the various organ
izations connected with it,, especially
the young people. would suffer greatly
more SO than would be offset by any
gain which might be attained in TAX.
ing up the work in another field.
Sd. The history of this church is
one c., hardship, struggle and adyer-
sity, continuous fight to maintain its
existence as church and congrega.
tion, but after your five years of work
and leadership among us, We find our.
selves at this time about to reap the
results of this hard work and labor
and your splendid leadership, and we
believe and maintain that no new
man, regardless of his ability or quail.
flations, could at this time take hold
and reap such results and that this
churc,,. and congregation would suffer
great catastrophe by your leaving.
4th. We feel that no new man
whatever his attainments might be,
could for many years gain the strong
hold upon the people and Gongrega
tion that you have, and believing this
we are convinced that the members
of this church and congregation vii.
rally to your support in the future tC,
much greater degree than they
would for any new leader. The Sun
day school has doubled and trebled its
attendance the past few years during
your pastorale and very much of the
credit for this improved condition be-
longs to you. Under a new leader, il
appears to us practically impossible,
to be able to maintain the presen,
standard, let alone make the progress,
we feel capable of doing under your
guidance and direction.
5th. This committee, as we'll as
the members of the congret alton, real.
ize Individually your, right to higher
attainments and after the years you
have spent In unselfiesh labor in the
cause Of Christianity, you are nc
doubt entitled to promotion, to be
able to work out the higher ideals,
but from the reasons above set forth,
we as, a congregation believe that
your duty as a minister of the gospel
lies here among US to, continue the
work you nave SO molly begun.
9Th. And, we individually and as a
congregation for ourselves, our boys
and girls, for the young people. the
Sunday school,, the Boy Scouts, the
Bible class, the Knights of King Ar
thur, the public schools, the commun
ity at large and the city Of Bismarck, 4
respectfully ask that you reconsider
your decision in this matter and re.
main with us as pastor Of this church.
Special at Cowan's-Hot Chocolate
ADV. Ns
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-05

etc General Custer had negro ser
want, and he was a great curiosity to
the Indians. They tried to ruo off MS
color thinking he was painted They
also have a distinct recollection OF
.low frightened he was when General
Custer seeded him for some uffense
which ne had committed. Tie ap-
pearance Of the frightened darkey
made an indeai5le impression upon the
old Arillara chief and he recomnts tae
incident with glsto even today. 81
Or. Libby will nave the village ex-
plofed and. surveyed, and, an attempt
will 5e made to count the houses. He
has also found an old Hidatsa village
near Devils Lake. He heard that this
tribe had once lived there, and seeking
for remains of tneir villages, he was
gratified at being able to locate them.
The name of the Arikara village near
yBeula.l means "The-Ones- -Who-Went-
After4Sinew." It would be interesting
TO- know how the village came to oe
placed where it. was. 1T was not
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-05

known before that the Ar.:1ara were
ever located near Beulah. They were
to he living in South Dakota
at the period contemporary with this
village, hence the historical impor
tance and interest OF this discovery.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-05

used in more homes than any otEer
cough remedy. lis promptness, ease
and certainty in conquering distress
ing coughs, chest and throat colds, is
really remarkable. You can actually
feel it take hold. A days use will
overcome \ the ordinary cough--re-
lieves even whooping cough quickly.
Splendid, too, for bronchitis, spasmod-
ic Group, bronchial asthma and winter
coughs.
), Get from any druggist 211s ounces Of
Pinex $50 cents WORTH, pour it in a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with
plain granulated sugar syrup. TAi3
gives yol-at cost Of only 54 cents
full pint of better cough syrup than
you could buy for $3.50. Takes bat a
few minutes to prepare Full direc
tions with Pinex. Tastes good and
never spoils.
You will be pleasantly surprised
how quickly it -loosens drv. hoarse or,
tight coughs, and heals the inflamed
membranes in q painful cough It.
also stops the formation of phlegm
in the throat and bronchial tubes thus
ending the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is q most valuable concentrat-
ed compound OF genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol, which is SO
healing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, be sure
and ask your druggist for "2ia ounces
Pinex,' and don't accept anything
else - et
A guarantee of absolute satisfac-
tion or money promptly refunded, goes
with this preparation. The Finex Co.,
1T. Wayne, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-05

sure him that nere had once been an
| Indian village Of considerable extent,
and that it was very old, one that had
not been occupied for a great many
years. He was sure of this because
of the absence Of pottery and bones
Whenever tae remains of an Indian
village are discovered, if it IS of COM,
oaratively recent occupancy, it is al
ways possible to find large heap
If broken pottery nearby and a heap
If bones. The Indians made their own
pottery and did not. fire it very thor,
,ughly 50 that it was easily broken.
Thus heaps of broken pottery was an
accompaniment of every village. The
sWeepings of every house were depos-
tied in one large lOle used in common
oy the householders of the whole viii
lage. The bones of animals, that had
been used for food, were deposited
here with the ovher refuse, and traces
of such bones, can be found near t.le
'emains of all Indian villages If they
IRE not too old. But about this village
DR.. Libby did not find any trace of
either bones or pottery.
Having found the village. tie next
point Of interest and importance was
TO locate the source of the water sup
ply. This DR.. Libby proceeded to do.
He found lake nearby which was ap-
4parently old. He also found a spring
and near it pond, into which appar:
emily t1e unused water taken from
the spring was allowed to ruu off.
ldAn<ifvsno $hA NiiIara
He next sought to identity. the VII
lage. He communicated vita the ,ian-
Ian and IlIidatsa Indians but They'll
knew nothing about it,, Amons the
Arikara he found san old Custer
scout eighty-four yeans Of age, named
Soldier who said that in lis bovhood.
I very old man of THAT speriod called !:
Pdacktatled Deer said that in .,his boy +
hood ne had heard the old men speak |
If such village. III, Libby believes
that it dates we'll back into the eig.,. /
teenth century. and that there is no !
question but that It was an Arikara
or as, the tribe Is commonly called,
Rec village. The Ardkara now live at
the Fort Berthod Indian Reservation,
5ae nearest postoffice being ESQ
woods, or Armstrong across the river
Rec. They have good memories and
remember accurately many of the lie
tails of Clusters campaign. They car /
remember where each man was /
wounded in that memorable engage !,
ment, and can tell whether a partiei- !
lar man was wounded in. the foot arm,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-05
REV. B. {. JACKSON
WILL REMAIN HERE
Congregation of Baptist Church
Refuses to Accept Pas
tors Resignation
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS
Rev. Jackson -Reconsiders Resig
& nation After Delnonstra-
tion Last Night

A goodly> crowd turned out last eve
ming at the Baptist church to the mass
meeting held to consider the resigna
tion offered Sunday evening by Rev
Bruce Z. Jackson, pastor OF the
church. The committee decided to re
fuse to accept the resignation. Var
.ious resolutions were offered at the
meeting. One was signed by sixty
business men, another by the Boy
Scouts, another by the members of
the High School Bible class, all en-
dorsing in most hearty terms the
work which Mr.. Jackson has done for
the church and the community. Troop
2 of the Boy Scouts marched to the
church in "a body and occupied the
two front rows. The audience was
made up OF representatives Of every
denomination as well as the members
of the Baptist congregation. Follow
ing the reading of the report OF the
committee, by w. E. Parsons who pre-
sided, which report declined to ac-
cept the resignation Of Mr. Jackson,
and the reading OF the various resolu-
members of the audience to express
their appreciation of the work Of Mr.
Jackson. Judge A. A. Bruce spoke
most feelingly from the standpoint Of
an outsider Of what the work of Nj.
jackson meant to him, to the boys
and to the community at large. Mrs.
j. p Dunn spoke in behalf of the
ladies and the Civic league George
A. Welch for the business men, which
were followed by remarks by Mr..
Parsons and by Mr.. Jackson, stating
that he would withdraw his resigna-
iion and remain in Bismarck as pastor
Of the Baptist hurch.
The Resolution.
The reasons why they would not &C
cept the resignation of Mr.. Jackson
were set forth by the committee as
follows:
1st in the five years OF service
you have given to this church, you
have built up a condition which would
be impossible for any new man to
carry on or even maintain. You have
cndeared yourself, not only to the
aggregation as a whole, but the
young people especially, having gain
eGttheir condolences and brought them
up to period in life where change
at this time might be fatal. A contin-
ClnGe of your supervision over them
is vital at this time and not one man
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-05

great deal. It came in yel.
low blistefs which. would
break and run and whero
the matter would 60 It
would break out again.
She could not rest ct night.
It itched and burned. She
would scratch and cry al
night. The trouble spread
verv fast H. rave her treat
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-05

You have not reau all tne news un
til yon have read the want ads.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-05
TERRIBLE BREAKING
OUT ON HEAD
ltched and Burned. Child Would
Scratch and CryAllNight. Spread
Veryfast. CausedH Hair ofalI Out.
Used Cuticura. Trouble Gone. \

Birdsong. Mo.-'When my little daughter
was two years old she had terrible break
Ing out on her head which annoyed her Q
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-05

Special at Cowan's-Hot Chocolate.
ADV. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-05

distress and caused her hair to fall out.
II applied various remedies without her
receiving any benefit. At last With but little
faith began the use Of Cuticura Soap as
shampoo and then applied the Cuticura
Ointment. In one week her trouble was all
gone and she has never been bothered since"
(Signed) Mrs. Lucy B. Utiey. June %. 1914.
For red. rough, chapped and bleeding
hands. itching. burning palms. and painful
finger-ends with shapeiess nails. : one-nlght
Cuticura treatment works wonders.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book On request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cutlcurs, Dept. r. Bos-
TOM, Sold throughout the world. {
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02

humble instinct, intuition or passion
in all Of my anatomy I don't know
it. take off my hat to old men be-
cause of their useful lives, and to all
women for the reason that my moth
er and my wife and all women are
Gods and natures finest, finished
products, but when II comes to hu-
mility that commiserate as the fate
of worms. ! never, if I see one, step
, on it.
j. il. Tatum, Of Barlow, came to
my home at Rosebank, as did a man
named Packard and Colonel John
Beatty Of this county in 1889. They
saw what l was doing mining rock
phos pilates. They had seen rock at
the point where Bone valley now is
and at Kingsford and Phosphoria
and between Barlow and Homeland.
When they were at my house I
had young chemist named w.
Pringle Frost Ga natures noble
man. from Charleston, S. c., with
a prospect gang in the woods. The
above named gentlemen induced DR..
Frost to return with them to Polk
county. pringle Frost began to dig
open pits or shafts here as we were
doing in the Dunnellon district. 1t
was there that he turned up the
pebble deposits That gloriously
splendid young man stuck to it here
in the swamps and woods, drinking
swamp water and feeding his blood
to mosquitoes until he developed
hemorhagic fever. In the interval
of prospecting and operating his
field tests he had wised up Louis
Mclean, Mayor Heyword and others
of lis Charleston friends, and Nc
Lear came and began to mine at
King ford, Heyword at Pebble
Heights, Col. Beatty at Bone Val
ley, Packard at Phosphoria and Ia
tum near Barlow. Pringle Frost
ultu VI HciloI Hd6iC IONCi Au oOii-
inundated sacrifice on the affairs of
his friends, and there went out with
his young life one of the noblest,
brightest and most hopefully promis-
ing young men in America.
slept under the same roof with
him for many nights at Rosebank
and was with him many days in the
woods in Marion and Citrus county,
and I learned to know and to admire
and to love him for himself, and
take of my hat here and now to his
memory, for w. Pringle Frost of
,, Charleston, S. c., the son of the
class mate of my father-he was
the man who precipitated the phos-
phate mining industry upon Polk
county and sacrificed his splendidly
, useful and most promising young
life in the act.
Aud If heaven may be condition
aud not country land the sanest
/ thought engineers and analysts de-
clare that it isl Pringle Frost de-
serves and enjoys sublime environ
ment. And yet REAL men have suf-
fercd malicious persecution for To-
eating Florida lands at so cents the
acre. The spiteful little shame of II.
Ito be continued)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02

Soto." a picture which has a great
deal of interest to lis in Florida be-
cause of the association of DeSoto
with Florida history. There are al
so within the circular galleries OF
the court house "The Founding OF
st. Louis by LaClede," and other
panels representing an Indian Mas
sacr. and, Landscapes. In Tower
Grove Park are the magnificent
bronzes presented to the city during
the life of their donor, Henry Shaw,
who also presented what is now call
ed The Missouri Botanical Gerden to
the city. These bronzes represent
Columbus, Humboldt, and Shakes
pearl. In relief on the panels of the
pedestal supporting the statue of
Shakespeare are shown four scenes
from his great plays, the grave
scene in Hamlet, the sleep Walking
scene in Macbeth, the trial of Cath
arine in Kine Henry VIII, and an
other, jolly, old Jack Falsstaff.
mentioned the public school sys-
TEN of St. Louis in it's noteworthy
particulars, but must also mention
the facilities offered for higher edu-
cation in Washington University
which is the crown and apex of the
educational system in st. Louis. Not
so richly endowed and patronized as
Chicago University yet it has a
worthy record and does substantial
and thorough work as contrasted
with the more spectacular exhibit
tions of John Dees' protege. Tt Is
non-cectarian and co-educational, en-
rolling something over three thous-
and students annually. The Uni
versity covers every phase og higher
education and does a great deal of
research work. High schools and
colleges teach the grounds of our
civilization and give culture to the
men who are to WELD the influence
of the land.
Ito be continued.)