davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

0uBerbtm and Der Gtb bss Suuptes bsT
bulgarifdsn Birdie 1T. auBsrbem feblts
cine tHfidiebeue unb ~biiubigs Grtldruns
Der 8orI4lagenben iber bic 4rt unb
Wetfe unb ben 3eitpunit Der @btretung
bes bon i9neR 9ulsdrttu ungsbotsuM
@sbists.
SIN ibrsr QHtport bdt bic Regisruna
bdralf Dor alien Qa9Drud esle9t, unb
ii9 babel duf bic groteIts Der Diploma.
tifden @ertreter dler bier Ra9barItdateH
b%erufen, bon bsusR bic entente Elm Stid
an 8utgdrien gsbea Dollte.
5Haipiiden mursH Der bulg1rif1en Re-
gkung aud bon Der dnoeren @rupps
Der artesfiibrsHOen @orf9lGee eepa9t
nOr6en. ueber bieIe fptrb nitt 70 itrsRgs
ods @e9eimHis getDabrt, ipeRn man III
natiirltd aud nidt an bic grOBs Glods
bdigt. Die 3sntralmddte unb bic 8iirtei
berIprtdeu 9ulsdrien fit ben 8aa Ots
Gieges ~folgsn0es: guIgdrien fou gang
Ma5eoCnien BIG gu ben bort algemtin
gtinini9tsu @rsn8en srbalten, HGmIiG
bic Struma (ober Rsita), ben Gss bon
Iahpno ano bon bort In geraDer ainit
ofDdrts Bis sum Sibpuntt bes Daraba,
fees, bisfsn Gee, banu norbmdrts Biz
Dtbra un6 bon bort %psItipGris n0rbli@
bon 8elss biz gu osm Ghneibepuuit Der
frubereH bulqdriIAtu, fIbifnen unb tilts
tifden @reu3eH. Die 3Irtei niItbe an
8ulgarien has @ebist a6treteH, bds ft
dnf benz WeituIer ber MariBa btbaItsu
bat. DuourA piirbs 8ulgarien bic Frtti
BerfisuHg iiber biz gtIenbubn mad De-
bed9atI9 erbulteH bic fir ben 8erltbi
SiDil den alts uno qsubulgnrien unsnt,
behrlih III. DaFir Uiirbs 9algaritn ben
Bah elmer 6dburd nolbnenbig aelporbe,
men neuen (oisl ~tir5ertn unb beTertn)
@~ilenbdbnlinis mad QoriaHopsl i6sr tir,
thhes @e6iet am 0iiuEer Der Maribd
bon @obd gstt aus besnblen. Die 3sas
trdlmd9te fpiiroen ftrntr dles berTuatn,
um RunGnien alfbstptgsH, bub e. Bull
garien bic IN Yetersburg beItimmte
Grsnslinit In Der DObruof@o suetFebt
I'm austduFd fir einM Sbeil bon 8siu.
rdbisn. 9uIeoritn brdu4t, nm bos a0es
81 srbaIten, nihts aubtrtS Su tbua cls
feline NeutralilGt aufreht 81 srboIten uH6
BLOB bieitr ReltruIitdt cine mogIidft
po1ImoleRbt Gorm au geben.
Der unterf4ieb spiidRn ben quers
bietuustn Der Spst trieaFlbrsuoen @rup'
pen Ipringe in bic auesn unb lei aud
fIr ben sinfdIiisitsr 6ulgorif9en gaa,rn
lrtenntIiH. Die entente bistet BuIgarin
sunGhf nift aLss, mas % ablolat bdbeu
min, basegen oubtre Gsbiets, daf bic ~
ni9t uRbsOiugt angstpitisn III. unb spor
auf aoIten Der 3iirtti esgeu bic e obrr'
orein az GeIbs 3ie9en mibte. wdbrsnO
bas bulgorIi6e 9oit otrabt nit ben 3iir,
len IN Drtunbidait Isbsn pt1 unb psnia
poer feline Cuff gu ,intm neten aritss
bat. aubetbem pHrbsn bic 9ulgorsn id
bic anf aoiten Der unbsrsu orei Radbor'
%ftoaien DOrasipiegelten adnbifrsdeu ieIbft
srobern maFtu. 9uladrisn mibtt alto
siHen arisg qegsu ale qdnosr Der Nalton'
halsinLsI anidHa,n uRo. obenorein nod
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

traain. aiemonb in gufearicn, aud
aidt bic ruFopbtls GppoItion ssgen bas
aabiueit aaboslopOp mibbtliae q beuH
aud, bob bic Rtsisrung ben 9ori4Idgen
Der entente nIHt udbsr aetrsten 1T. Wldn
6dlie "a alqemein flr cine tIugs unb
asf9idlt politit. bub bic aseieruns. pbne
Bic ibr SOn spei Gsttsn stmadttn Dor
f6ldes abJuptileu uotr 0%creiHetnoms
msnhii fir bic cine obsr anosrs Dld6tts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

srupps az seiafn, btibtn esanH6tr biz
Oontomnent grsiheit bss 6anbelns b.
bait. uni, fpbalD Der ablauf bes Bitter
itrsites NIT eiuiqtt GIherbsit ~borans5us
lsbeu 1T, bitIsn oura i6r GinsuiieR ~
beIdtuniasn unb bamIt fir Th ieIbp bds
Grltrtbit gu sriperbsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

BEIRUT Sud Del eipfduieu ani
DIE 11lbiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

MAEU
Private secretary " H.
n Rogcrs STANDARD on
man. who paid her q sal
Ar7 or 80. 900 a year and
entrusted 10 her hts vital
business secrets she IL
nov worth over q. oN 90
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

"A ktsinHsa AfHea ttaH ia mh~NniutaiF
M~aMMafF MWSHfn h4niWaMA AZ
Ht4faa speed ID kf tkfasa a. wMi :.
affte itHer Tfa FrHHa nen 81 yf
aNaN sfW t~usiHaaa tfslnifa sat'
Fae sai
Mica
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

HUGE CHALMEBS
Through s,enogfaphy he
rose tram office beg Al
"a years Of are % general
manager At - years. re-.
essvinx ts4, go a year
snlau Nov WINS Chal-
meaa Motor Co
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18
FORCES FOR GOOD ARE MANY
Religious Activity Has Always Had
Large Part in Life Of North
Dakota:

Almost the first thing that strikes
the newcomer into any part of North
Dakota is the high moral atmosphere
that prevails everywhere. The state
has had q legalized saloon with.
In its boundaries. having been a pro-
hibition state from the time of It's ad.
mission into the Union.
Every religious denomination ia
represented in practically every part
of the state and the building Of
churches is contemporaneous with the
but ding Of sc%hoo!houses. Religious
activity has always had a large part
In the life Of North Dakota. and the
result is clean living and a devotion
to high moral ideals.
All church and religious subsidiary
organizations are fully represented,
each doing its work and accomplishing
its share for the uplift OF the race.
In addition to the special SYSTEM
Of education through the Pablo
schools and colleges there are many
denom,nationaI colleges In the state
and parochiaI schools in almost every
community.
The great possibilities in this state
early induced q class II settlers with
high moral ideals which suO1. found
expression IN the high standard OF
the state laws and perhaps no coun.
Try IN the world has fewer felons than
North Dakota
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
BY GOVERNOR L. B. HANNA

This wear. 1915, North Dakota has probably raised the hest
crop ever grown in it's history of all kinds Of grain and "ne Of
the best crops ever produced by any state. Quite a large part Of
our state has been farmed io1 thirty years almost continuously and
must take from the soil many of the elements necessary to prolu,
a good crop, but North Dakota has shown this year that with
climatic conditions right the good black soil Of North Dakota is as
capable of producing a magnificent crop Of grain as it was when
it was first turned over by the pillow from the virgin soil of thu
praires. North Dakota land is cheap, quality and nearness to mar.
Dakota land and we here in North Dakota who realize and wh;"
know OF the possibilities of on. state and who appreciate all that
the state has done for her pc: pe, cannot better show our apprpcia.
ton of the opportunities o.sred than by letting the world know
of them.
W. can speak we'll of our splendid educational system, of on,
magnificent State University, Of our splendid Agricultural College.
OF our fine Normal Schools, of our Industrial School, our Science
School and our School of Forestry, all of which are doing a splen.
did work in advanced education. Then we can turn with pride
to our Rural and Consolidated School System and the splendid
schools are doing their part in educating the youth of our state and
preparing them for the work OF life and the paths which lie before
them. Behind the schools of our state stands a great endowment
fund in lands and money and this endowment fund will stand
p%erpetuany to aid and help the boys and girls OF today and the
boys and girls of the future.
North Dakota has splendid churches of all denominations scat
tered over her prairies and our people are privileged in having able
men as leaders in the church movements of the various denomina-
lions.
Our state is a temperance state and has been in the van of
that movement and not in the rear guard.
Our people are diversfyng their farming methods and getting
out of the rut of tn, old day. We are putting out trees. heauti-
flying our homes in the towns and country, putting up better build.
ings and doing all of those things that make for permanent popu-
lation.
Our railroad facilities are excellent and are wonderful when i,
years old.
When we stop to think of these things and of all that the
Almighty has done for us there must come up from our hearts 9
sense Of appreciation that so much has been done for us.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18
SILENT FACTS About MOTH DAKOTA

Has 80 post Offices.
Has no ~unorganizeA counties.
Has owe 80 creameries In operation.
Has a bank for every 800 inhabi.
tants.
Has a total land surface Of "A, 736, AIT
acres.
Has an assessed railway valuation
of s56,96o.772.
Has an actual property valuation OF
81, 900, 100000.
Farmers Institutes are held yearly
in every county.
Four transcontinental railroads
cross North Dakota.
Has n of the best pure-food laws
in the United States.
Has a per capita wealth of $2,993 for
q population of 63S,854.
North Dakota has over $4,000 miles
of rural and long-distance telephone
lines.
Has a population in 1915 of 636 1854,
an increase of nearly 100 per cent
since 1900
Has 1921 miles of fully equipped
railway track in operation. not includ.
ing terminals.
North Dakota raised $4,000. 900 more
bushels of wheat this year than any
other state in the Union.
Has an income from land grants dis.
tributed to the common schools of
$3.50 per annum for each scholar.
Ranks fifth in increase of population
in the ten-year period from 1900 to
1910 according to the United States
census report.
North Dakota raises more wheat
than any other state or province on
the continent and still has more than
half its area available for profitable
cultivation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18
OF NORTH DAKOTA
Diversification Of Farming Industries
Will Give Farmer His Great
est Profits.
BY THOMAS COOPER,
Director North Dakota Experiment


Station.
North Dakota has been noted for
leadership in the production of spring
wheat. Our farmers have become ex-
pert in its production at a minimum
cost. The states leadership in this is
passing as she comes in competition
with the new lands of the Canadian
Northwest. Consequently. the future
Of North Dakota's agriculture lies not
in the production of wheat but in the
diversiication of her farming indus.
tries in which wheat shall be one OF
the leading products.
One does not require the spirit of
prophecy to see that only through the
reduction of the wheat acreage and
the increased production of feed
grains corn, alfalfa and pastures will
the North Dakota farmer be enabled
to make his greatest profits. Diversi-
fication is particularly necessary In
this state. Methods of agriculture In
the less humid areas must be such as
will produce some classes of feed each
year. In these areas the farmer must
learn to depend largely upon live stock
and upon livestock products. The
production Of small grains for sal6
shall be an ircident in the agricultural
operations rather than the main pur,
pose of operating the farm. In all sec
tons Of the state sufficient live stock
must be maintained upon the farm to
utilize the %roughage and to consume
the coarse grains. The production Of
forage, especially of alfalfa and t>;n.
will be materially increased.
: In consequence. this means a re,
duced wheat acreage. but a larger pro-
duction-o of wheat to the a~~e. It means
fewer burning straw stacks and more
silos. and stacks of alfalfa hay in nlace
Of the prairie grass. In the se"tion
of the state devoted to large farms. as
we'll as in the rougher lands. there Is
a splendid opportunity for further d.
velopment of the beef industry. This
enterprise will fit in we'll in the condi.
lions which prevail there. In the
areas Of smaller farms. where more
labor Is available. the dairy row is
! proving of value and imno~tance.
Horses may be produced not only to
advantage but to a high degree of ex.
cellence In practically eve~v section
of the state. While the production Of
swine fits in we'll in farms where an
xcess Of feed grains can be produced.
North Dakota should become noted
as a producer of high-class horses.
beef cattle and dairy stock. Every in
vestigation that has been carried on in
this state shows that we have distinct
advantages along this line as com.
pared with many of the other states.
In a few words. the problem of the
North Dakota farmer is to so organizes
the farm that a considerable percen-
tage of his income will be obtained
from live stock and livestock prod.
ucts. This. I believe. is the type OF
agriculture that we must develop in
this state. and the one which will
bring about the greatest agricultural
advancement. It Is the basis Of most
Of our present agricultural problems.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18
RICH COAL DEPOSITS
BILLIONS OF TONS OF Ignite
uNDERLlE LANDS OF STATE.
Can Supply It's Own Fuel Needs for
Hundreds Of Years to
Come,

That the western part Of North Da'
kota IL heavily underlain with beds Of
Ignite coal OF a high grade has been q
matter Of common knowledge for many
years, but any systematic develop.
ment of these vast resources has been
q matter of only comparatively recent
years.
Governmental surveys disclose that
at least 1000 square miles are un.
derlain with deposits of this splendid
fuel, the available quantity being estf.
mated at five hundred billion tons.
Mining of this fuel was hegun at first
In q small way, but each year now
Bees a vast increase in the output IN.
til the average now reaches 100000
tons and is steadily increasing. This
product Is used as fuel by all the state
institutions and is furnished to a large
and ever-increasing number of domes.
tic and industrial consumers.
A Valuable Fuel.
As a fuel Ignite is thoroughly rec.
ognized to be of great value. Recent
experiments have been successful in
producing a briquette. stable and
weatherproof, Of about the same spe.
cifc gravity al anthracite coal. equal
to the latter in heating power and de-
liverable outside the door of the con
gunner at a price below that of any
eastern coal. This cost is figured with.
out taking into consideration the value
Of b%y.products procured during he
process Of manufacture which would
still further reduce the price at which
It could be %proftably sold. Several
plants now exist for the manufacture
Of these briquettes and more are in
contemplation.
For production Of fuel and illumi.
mating gas this coal possesses a value
superior to almost any other variety
and when the vast deposits underlying
thousands of square miles in western
North Dakota are recalled. some con
ception may be formed of the vast
wealth now lying beneath the surface
awaiting development.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18
GOOD ROADS ARE All ASSET
North Dakota Highways Compare IA.
vorably With Those of Other
Young States.

Good roads are among the principal
veins and arteries of commerce and
communication. Since its early state.
hood. North Dakota has given much
attention to this important subject,
but the real impetus came with the
advent of the automobile. For so
young a state North Dakota need not
be ashamed of her highways. and each
year shows an improvement and ex.
tension in the important work
Most Of the country roads are
graded and drained so that they
are in good condition soon after even
a heavy rain. Close attention to the
Improvement of highway conditions
are given by all county governments.
There are at present over rs ODO au.
tomobiles owned and licensed in the
state The money derived from stats
licenses goes into a fund which is d.
vided pro rata among the counties,
and the new law provides that this
money shall be expended on the roads
under the supervision of the county
commissioners
Three important national automo.
bile highways pass through the state,
and there are also several other auto
trails Of lesser inheritance. The
Meridian road extending from Penn.
bina in the extreme northeastern part
Of the state. to Galveston. Tex. passes
along the eastern edge Of the state.
The Wonderland trail. extending from
the heads of the great lakes to the
Pacific coast. passes through the
northern part Of the state. and the
National Parks highway. known az
the Red trail. extending from New
York to the Pacific coast. passes
through the southern part of the state.
That North Dakota roads have been
chosen as a part OF these tmportan;
highways Is an evidence of their good
quality.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18
"A letter HOME"

Like to come and see you daddy. and perhaps will some day;
Like to come back East and visit, but I wouldn't care to stay.
Glad you're doing we'll, and happy: glad you like your country best,
But, for me, ! always hunger for the freedom of the West.
There's q Vholesomeneas about 1t that couldn't quite explain;
Once you breathe this air you love It and you long for it again;
There's a tie you can't discover in the splendor of its sky
It's just home to you forever and I can't just tell you why.
It's so big and broad and boundless and its heaven is so blue
And the metal of its PEOPLE always rings 10 clear and true;
All it's beloved acres CULVER like the shudder of the sea
And its waves roll. rich and golden in upon the shore for me.
Why. your farm and all the others that we used to think so fine
And your old red clover pasture. with its gate of fence rails barred.
Why, 1t wouldn't make a grass plot In our district schoo house yard.
Not a foot has touched its prairies but is longing to return,
Not an eye has see the sunset on its western heavens burn
But looks back In hungry yearning with the memory growing dim.
And the zephyr of its prairies breathes the cadence of a hymn
That is sweet and full OF promise as the "Eeulah Land" we knew
When we used to sit together in the queer. oldfashioned pew.
And at eventde the glory OF the sun and sky and sod
Bids me bare my head in homage and in gratitude to God.
Yes. l love you. daddy. love you with a heart that's true "a Steel
But there's something in Dakota makes you live and breathe and feel:
Makes you bigger. broader. better: makes you know the worth Of toll;
Makes you free 10 ri her prairies and as noble as her soil,
Makes you kingly a g a man is; makes you manly as a king;
And there's something in the grandeur of the seasons sweep ana swing
Tha, casts OF the fretting letters of your East, and marks you best
With the vigor of the praries-with the freedom of the West!
BY James w. Foley.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18

Has 435 legal newspapers.
Has So organized counties.
Ranks first in wealth per capita.
Has 238 incorporated villages and
cities.
Ranks second in bank deposits pei
capita.
Has an arabic land surface of AZ.
100000 acres.
North Dakota has always been a pro
hibition state.
Has an assessed valuation of more
than $3.50, 600. 1000
Has 16.229.792 acres Of land under
actual cultivation.
Has n of the best agricultural col
leges in the Union.
The average temperature of North
Dakota is 40 degrees.
Has more than 1000 miles Of rail
road in course Of construction or sur
veyed.
Prairie chickens in plentiful mum
hers abound in the prairie sections o.
North Cakota.
Nearly 10000, 900 pounds of butter
were made in North Dakota farm
homes in 1915.
North Dakota has natural gas In
large quantities for illuminating and
commercial purposes.
Is first in the production of fax, Its
two nearest competitors having only
abort me third as many bushels.
November 2, 1889. North Dakota was
admitted into the Union as a state
President Harrison signing the procla
nation
Worth Dakota offers comfortable
homes and prospective wealth to the
e"getic and thrifty and welcomes
'.ithin its boundaries all who possess
these qualifications.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18
VAST CLAY DEPOSITS
PROSPECTIVE WEALTH IN CLAWS
OF VARIOUS KINDS.
These Valuable Resources Make Pcs.
stble an Ind: stry That 10 Fast
Assuming Large Proportions.

The various and vast clay deposit4
Of the state are a rich resource OF &C.
tual and prospective wealth to North
Dakota. Clays for the manufacture
OF common building brick are found
In practically every county in the
state. Six counties furnish clay from
which the finest Of pressed brick are
found is especially suitable for the
manufacture of paving brick and IN.
other trio of counties furnish clay for
the manufacture Of friedrich. The
clays in all the counties west of the
Missouri river r suitable for drain
tile. l%owerpcts and other utensils.
Pottery and Porcelain.
In a number of counties also are
found the finer clay deposits suited for
the manufacture Of pottery and por.
celain ware articles manufactured
from which vie in beauty with the
most splendid European and Chinese
porcelain. In support of this claim
most magnificent specimens of the
pott.r's art have been created from
thete clays and today are on exhibi.
ton In various parts of the country.
These are proof to the most technical
critic that North Dakota abounds in
this valuable and in sufA.
cient quantity to supply the world
with pottery and chinaware for q
thousand years to come. 1t is merely
waiting for the attention of capital
and the willing hand of man to be
converted into articles of beauty and
service, thereby producing wealth.
Best Pressed Brick.
h manufacture of pressed brick
has already reached large proportions
In the state. Several splendidly
equipped establishments are engaged
IN this business and their output is
found as far west as Seattle and other
coas cities and is also competing in
the southern and eastern markets with
the best product of the most famous
brfckmakers. North Dakota pressed
brick a be found in several build
ings in New York city.
Quite recently the government SUI
perv1sing architect. the official intrust-
ed with the selection of brick for all
federal buildings pronounced pressed
brick from North T'akota to be the
best ever submitted to him. So sue.
%cessfully did 1t pass through the rigid
tests imposed on it that the official
suggested that perhaps it had been
specially prepared for the occasion.
Fresh selections were made, however,
from the run OF the kiln. with equally
good results.
Having Healthy Growth.
The state engineer. in his annual
report. among other things has this to
say:
Keeping pace with the gradual and
steady increase in demand for clay
products. the industry has had a
healthy growth. With increased trans.
portation facilities in the western part
of the state and a greater market for
drain tile. pipe and building
and building material than ever be.
fore, there is an excellent opportunity
for the development of a large and
prosperous industry"
Cement mines are found in the Penn.
bina mountains in the northeastern
part of the state and are as yet prac-
tically un%developed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18
GRAIN AND RATES

The following table Of grain and
livestock rates from eight different
points in the state will be interesting
TO the prospective farmer. They apply
equally to shipments made to Duluth.
Minneapolis, st. Paul or Superior the
grain rates being relatively lower than
any state in the Union.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18

STATE SOLDIERS HOME

At Lisbon is located the North Da-
eota Soldiers home. endowed with a
l0,000-ecre land grant. where a home
70 provided for all honorably dis.
charged soldiers. sailors and marinoR
md for their wives and widows,