davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
and, dairy products any great distance

and dairy pr0ducts any great distance
to market.
Bismarck, the county seat, is but
twelve hours from Minneapolis and
st. Pail and only twenty-four from
Chicago, having ten through trains
daily to and from these points.
Twenty-four passenger trains arrive
and depart every day from Bismarck's
stations, and these, with the daily
newspapers, receiving Associated
Press reports by long distance tele-
phone, keep the farmer always in
touch with the outside world, enabling
him to market his products to the best
advantage. -
Banks Ready to Help.
&Bismarck's three substantial banks,
which rank among the foremost tinan-
cial institutions in the northwest,
have connections, throughout the coun.
ty, always ready to serve the interests
of INSTRUMENTATION money Is need
ed to provide for the sxarnering Of the
harvestsit Is never. lacking. IN every
section: OF the county farmers are
learning to cooperate in the purchase
of separators and tractors, for thresh-
ing and blowing, rendering them in
dependent Of the larger custom equip
ments, and enabling them to do their
work at the time best suited to their
convenience and the condition Of their
crops.
Burleigh can accommodate without
reducing one. acre the area of a single
farm now under, cultivation twice its
present population. 1t can produce
two to three times the crops it is now
harvesting, and it can treble the
value sofseverys acre Of land within its
borders. In f6O-acre farms Burleigh
offers opportunities, excelled in no
other section of the United States,
for 1000 more farmers. And the
farmers are coming, from Illinois,
Iowa.: Kansas, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. The tenant.farmer in these
states who has been paying a rental
Of $500 to $1,000 has begun to realize
that the same amount, invested In
North Dakota lands, will yield him as
great OF. even greater returns, and that
in the course of a few years he will
have his farm paid for. They are
coming in ever increasing numbers,
and those who bring WITH them rea.
sonable means, some knowledge of
farming and a determination to win
are finding independence and con.
tentment in iBurleigh county.
Burleigh county offers all that any
other old, organized community af.
fords-well established cities and
towns; good schools; churches; fine
roads; society, amusements and other
things which 60 to make life worth
living, and it offers at $4,000 to $4,000
per acre lands which will yield as
good returns as will the far more ex-
pensive soil of the middle western
corn.belt. It's population is thorough.
ly American; it is n%eigaborly and hos.
rpitable. It is ready to lend a help
ing hand to the newcomer; and to add
to the natural advantages Of soil, eli.
mate and location, constructive CO.
operation and intelligent advice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14

paved the way for the building of
the Northern Pacific in 1873. Towns
were built along the line west to the
Missouri. Bismarck was established
in 1872. In 1874 came the rush to the
Black Hills. The i%nundation of
whites alarmed the Sioux, and in
1876 came the outbreak which result
ed in the massacre of Gen. George A.
Custer and his brave band at the Lit.
tie Big Horn, where the last great In.
dian battle on northwestern soil vas
fought June Is, 1876.
d Bismarck Becomes Capital.
June 2, 1883, the capital of Dakota
territory was removed to Bismarck,
where it remained until the admission
of the states of North and South Da-
kota in 1889. The first constitutional
convention convened in Bismarck on
July 4, 1889, and the constitution was
adopted at a special election held
October /, 1889, when John Miller
was elected the first governor of the
new state of North Dakota.
Since entering upon its statehood,
the development of North Dakota has
been rapid and consistent. 1t stands
today as one of the great states of the
union, a state whose broad acres feed
the multitudes; whose prosperous
people, soon to number a million,
have made the name of North Dakota
a synonym for progress and advance
ment. To tens of thousands through
out the middle west North Dakota Of
fers the goal which they have long
been seeking-a fertile, farm at a fair
price. The last of the good cheap
lands are in North Dakota. They re-
quire no irrigation; no expensive dry
farming methods. North Dakota is
established. Here confront the new
settler none of the h%ardships and de-
privations which must be borne by the
frontiersman. Here is offered good
government; excellent public institu-
lions, good roads. The telephone, the
rural mail route, the daily newspa-
per bring the world to his door.
North Dakota's Future.
And yet, North Dakota is but in it's
infancy. It's opportunities once real
lied, every fertile acre in the state
will be placed under pillow. Industries
will flock to its cities, attracted by
cheap fuel and abundant power. The
population will he doubled, trebled,
q%uadrupled. It's broad expanse of
hill, and valley and prairie will TEEN
with fuller life. North Dakota, an
empire in the making, will have come
into it's own.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14

majority of Burleigh county farmers
now consider an automobile a very
necessary part Of their equipment,
and with the rapid increase in the use
Of motor cars a demand for roads
that are passable every month in the
year has become general. :
,Burleigh county's educational sys.
tenn embraces the best thought of the
twentieth century. Capable teachers
are employed, and the rural schools
prepare students for entrance in the
Bismarck high school, whose certifi.
Gates admit graduates to any Of the
better universities and colleges, at the
same time offering standard courses
in domestic science, manual training
and commercial studies which are Of
great value to the prospective man
ager Of the farm or farm home.
Federal Government Aids.
Houses Of worship are found
throughout the county, offering with
the numerous school buildings COM
munity centers where the countryside
may gather for public or social func.
ton. The farmer and his family has
the benefit Of the circulating libraries
sent out from the state capital at
Bismarck, and the close proximity Of
the North Dakota department, of .agri.
culture; the United States %agricultu-
raj experiment station, the federal
department Of animal husbandry,
with Offices. in Bismarck, and other
organizations maintained by the state
or nation for the purpose of giving
the farmer assistance and advice, Of.
fers q decided advantage.
The northern section of Burleigt
county is underlaid with valuable de-
posits of Ignite coal, the largest mine
in North Dakota, employing 200 men,
being located at Wilton. Many Bur.
leigh county farmers have coal on
their own land. and in the Ignite re-
gion this fuel is obtainable for as lit.
tie as $1.0O a ton. To more distant
points in Burleigh county. the rail.
roads deliver Ignite at $500 to $500
per ton. The coal is generally used
for both domestic and commercial
purposes, and. it enables the farmer
to maintain his hot1water heating
system at a fuel cost Of less than
$4,000 per annum.
Fine Railroad Facilities.
The Northern Pacific and its
branches, the 500 Line and the Fen:
ton Packet Line, operating a fleet Of
steamers on the Missouri river, at.
ford every section of Burleigh county
adequate transportation facilities.
Elevators and. creameries are found
every few miles. NO farmer, wher-
ever located within the county, is u
der. the necessity of hauling his crops
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
VAST COAL DEPOSITS
WITHIN EASY REACH
Continued from Page 100

Continued from Page 100
sulphate, etc. Considering the ease
with which the gas is produced the
low cost of the original Ignite and
the value Of the residue, this gas
should have a large commercial val
ue for heating, lighting, and power
purposes, because of the low price
for which it could be sold if manu-
featured in a plant used also to pro-
duce briquets from the residue.
Advantages of Briquets
The briquets present many advan-
tages over the original Ignite or even
over other varieties of coal. They
have nearly doubled the heating val
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14

ue Of the original Ignite, as usually
placed upon the market, they do not
disintegrate, on standing, or, burning;
can be stored without being affected
by atmospheric conditions, and are
uniform in size and convenient to
handle.
There seems little doubt but that
the briquetting and the production OF
gas from Ignite will in the near fu.
ture be put on a commercially salts.
factory basis in this state. While this
will prove of great value to all parts
of our state, it will be especially I'M.
portant to those communities nearest
the great Ignite deposits in the west.
ern portion of the state, for in some
of these the wastes can be converted
into electricity which in turn could
be sent to surrounding towns and vii.
lagos, thus distributing power and
light from numerous central power
plants. Such an arrangement will moi
only be a great saving of our fuel
resources, but will also result in es-
tablishing many industries which car
be developed by abundant and cheap
electric power.
Clays Important Resource
Among the mineral resources OF
the state, the clays are second only
in extent and economic value to our
coal deposits. North Dakota is re-
markably we'll supplied with a vari-
ETY. of valuable clays well suited to
the manufacture of many important
products. These deposits are quite ex'
tensive, especially in the western por-
ton of the state, and many of them
are found not far from the Ignite
coal beds, a fact which will greatly
enhance the value of both deposits.
"The variety of clays found in this
state is really unusual, ranging as
they do from common brick clay to
deposits suited to the production of a
very high grade art pottery. A great
deal of work has been done at the
School of Mines in the testing OF
these clays and in making them into
a variety of products for which. they
were found adapted. such as brick, tel.
~ra-cotta, paving brick, fire brick, and
other refractory materials, drain
tiles, stoneware, sewer pipe. earthen-
ware. and the higher grades of art
pottery. Clays are found we'll adapt
ed to the manufacture of all of these
products and many Of these are OF
exceptionally high grade. Few people
appreciate the remarkable quality OF
many of the clays of western North
Dakota and the important part they
are to play in the future development
of the state.
"The proper development and utiliz-
alton of the great coal and clay de-
posits of North Dakota and the use
Of Ignite for the production of cheap
power and electricity by the introduce
ton Of by-products, gas and briquet-
ting plants, and by other means OF
utilizing these resources, will result
in saving large sums Of money for the
people of this state and in the intro
duction of a variety of manufactur-
ing industries, a condition which will
add greatly to the stability and pros
perity of a region we'll known for its
agricultural resources and possible
ties"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14

How badly do you want relief? Do
you want it enough to go to the small
trouble OF mailing the below coupon
Treatment?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
A Dakota Wheat Field

Like liquid gold the wheat field lies,
J., A marvel of yellow and russell and green, .@.s@+@
That rippes and runs, that floats and flies,
With the subtle shadows, the change, the sheen
That play in the golden hair Of . girl
A ripple Of anSber-a fare as
4 Of light sweeping after-a curl
In the hallcws like swtrlinE feet
OF fairy walters, the colors run
To the western sun
Through the deeps of the ripening wheat.
Broad as the feckess, soaring sky, 5 @4
Mysterious, fair as tho moonled sea,
The vast plain flames on the dazzled eye t@ &f 2@t
Under the fierce suns alchemy.
The slow hawk stoops N$ 9Sa@ ~ fM
To his prey in the deeps;
The sunfower droops
To the lazy wave the wind sleeps.
The all in dazzling links and loops,
A riot Of shadow and shine,
A glory of olive and amber and wine,
To the westering sun the colors run
Through the deeps Of the ripening wheat.
o glorious land! My Western land,
Outspread beneath the setting sun!
Once more amid your swels / stand,
And cross your sod lands dry and dun.
hear the jocund calls Of men
Who sweep amid the ripened grain,
With swift, stern reapers, once again.
The evening spendor floods the plain;
The crickets' chime "
Makes pauseless rhyme,
And toward the sun ~& .a..-
The splendid colors romp and run 9
a., Before the wnd's feet 49,
In the wheat! t i
sw 80 f55sra 1 -Hamltn Garland.
-teE- GE3 t1SCSFt N&SI& 4%%s 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14

The town of P%arschall is progress.
ing. In the last issue of the Post
almost every other item was about
someone buying an automobile. A
number of blocks of cement sidewalks
are being laid this fall and building
is going on. Parschall is rapidly CON-
ing to the front.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14

The week that lies before us is Appreciation Week. North
Dakota has had the best year in her history. From all parts of
the state come words of encouragement and Of good will for the
movement. 1t is a season of thanksgiving and as in the years gone
by when the people Of New England set apart a day for thanks
giving and to return thanks to their Heavenly Father for the mer-
ces extended to them, so we here in North Dakota have set apart
a week in which to express our appreciation for that which Provi-
dence has done for us. 5~|' t
The movement is an inspiring one and one that should and
will lift our people into higher and better thoughts. l hope that
every year that we may do as we are doing this year and that is to
set aside a week of sincere appreciation.
a~1@s ana"a Sincerely,
L. B. HANNA.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08
Christmas Happiness For You.

Get your share Of Christmas Hap
piness by helping those who are
fighting tuberculosis in your own
country and right in your own state
and town. Every effort you make to
destroy, tuberculosis, will save life,
add to the wealth Of the community,
and lessen the tax required for the
support of institutions aiding tuber-
culosis patients and those dependent
upon them. Help stamp out the
dread White, Plague by buying Red
Cross Christmas Seals. Il s,<.
Of course, we want our community
to rank among the first in per capita
seal sales this year. The way to do
this is not to talk about it, but to buy
SEALS. Let us put them on our call
ing cards, on our private and bust
ness correspondence, bills, packages
and everything that will hold them
from now until the end of the year.
If each Of US purchased one hundred
seals,~ think Of what our community
and the state could do in Kidding it.
self of disease next year. %
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08

Henry Ford and party have sailed
for Europe on their mission Of peace
in a vessel specially chartered for the
trip by Mr.. Ford. Many Of the lead
ing dailies ridicule Mr.. Ford's plan
to stop the cruel war, but it seems to
US that he deserves to be praised for
the effort he makes. And it may prove
more successful than any Of us can
anticipate. Many great ideas have at
first been ridiculed. The Ford car has
been severely ridiculed, but in spite Of
that, it has made its way triumphant
around. the world. Mr.. Ford's peace
plan may prove equally successful.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08
WARREN SHEAF'
JOHN P. MATTSoN,
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
ntered in the Post Office at War
rem as Second Glass Mail Matter.
$3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Our Annual Christmas Edition


Next week the Annual Christmas
Edition of The Sheaf will be issued.
This edition of the Sheaf has be-
come an annual event in newspaper
dom in Marshall county and is looked
forward to by reader and advertiser
alike. It will be representative of
the business life Of our city and will
direct you to where you can buy your
Christmas goods to best advantage.
The business men of the city take
this opportunity to tell you what they
have in store for you in plenty time
to miss the annual Christmas rush.
Advertisers are requested to have
copy ready as soon as possible in or
der that they may receive the best of
service.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08

German Evangical Lutheran Church
H. F. BRAUER, Pastor.
German services at Radium Sun
day, Dec. II, at II a. M. Sunday
school at 1915. Everybody welcome.
English services at Radium school
house Sunday, Dec. IL, at 2:3O p. m.
Everybody is welcome to attend SER
vices.
The children Of our Sunday school
at Radium are asked to meet at the
church Saturday afternoon, Dec. II,
at 1880 o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08
Presbyterian Church

TeSUy CeTIdH CnurCn
DAVID SAMSON, Pastor.
1880 Morning worship.
11:45. Sunday school.
& 1880. Evening worship.
. Pro essor Anderson, of North Star
College, will preach at both services
on Sun day., ! asszes!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08

Mission Church of Viking
WERNER DROTTS, Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Sunday
school will meet at IL n. All are well
come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08

Some people don't think honesty
pays unless it pays them first.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08
The Herd Sire.

The increasing interest in. live
stock in Northwestern Minnesota
makes the following article by. VIM.
Dietrich, Of Northwest Experiment
Station, Crookston Of timely value:
ut is said that a good beginning is
a battle half won. This is as true if
not truer in livestock breeding as
anywhere else. If one wishes to sue
coed with livestock on the farm he
must understand the value and in
auence Of the sire. This Individual,
as has been well said, is half, of the
herd. If he has been we'll Selected
he is more than half Of the herd.
The sire is responsible for one half
Of the offspring. One sire is, usually
selected for all of the dams in. the
herd, consequently, the standard of
excellence in the former is much
higher than it is in The latter. At
least this true if he has been proper
| 1y selected. Now, therefore, since
good livestock is worth ever so much
more than poor livestock, the sire is
responsible for more than half Of
what the herd represents that is of
value to the farmer. In order, then,
to get good sire, whether he be
bought or bred upon the farm, he
must be an individual Of the highest
standard of excellence that one can
afford
If one man by himself cannot af-
ford a sire that is good enough, a
few neighbors can club together and
buy one in company. Suppose that a
group Of four farmers have 100 cows
that make an average of 400 pounds
of butter per year. Then suppose
that a sire can be obtained from an
ancestry that is capable Of producing
800 pounds Of butter per year, the
offspring from such a mating ought
to produce the average as cows that
will make 600 lbs. of butter. In one
year the so heifer calves thus pro-
duced, valuing butter at 25c per h.,
would have an increased valuation Of
$2500.00, and in four years such a
a bull in a dairy herd would increase
the value Of the female offspring by
the neat sum Of 100000. The num-
Der Of males produced at the same
time would be equal to the number Of
females, but their value in grade
herd would not be equal to the value
of the females produced"
IL @ s----------- szl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08

Scandinavian NJ. E. Church 3;
X. WINBERG, Pastor.
Morning services 10:45; Sunday
school, 2 p. M; evening services 1880.
Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08

Only three weeks to Christmas
Check off your purchases. Anything
left? Buy it NOW!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08

United Norwegian Lutheran Church
N. G. w. KNUDTsEN, Pastor.
Services Sunday, Dec.12: Alvarado
II a. m. and Warren 1880 p. m.
The annual business meeting of
Melo| church will be held Monday,
Dec. IS, at the John Olson farm at
one O'clock p. m. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08

The less some people have to say
the more they let you know 1t.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08
Swedish Mission Church

Swedish Mission Church
c. w. OLSON, Pastor.
Sunday, Dec. u: Morning services
1880 a. M; Sunday school 11:45 a..
M; evening services 7:30 p. m. Rev.
Bolin, from Dassel, Mimi, will be
present at these meetings.
There will be services at the home
Of S, Z. Roadquist's, in Vega at 2 p.
m. All are welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08

The society woman can always find
her sweet smile where she put 1t.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08
he Churches.
Swedish Lutheran Church
a. n. N. ANDERSON pa stor

80. 80 Il9tE1a1S1s1y oC1IOUI az
10 a. M; service 1880 p. m.
Vega Sunday school 1920 a. M;
service IL a. m.
Lutheran Synod Church
G. STORAASLI, Pastor.
Sunday, Dec. ~: English services
II a. M; Sunday school $50 a IN.
English services at Palmer school
house 3 p. m. Confrmants meet i'm
mediately after services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
AN ALE PRESCRIPTION.

To feel glass Of Bass Ale with your dinner
each night Physicians generally recommend for Its "ondu
tonic value"
Pure Physicians do generally recommend Tor us Won
dru tonic wonderful tonic value 1t is drink 10 De
taken because ALL The who habtuay drinks
Bass Ale Bass Stout alcoholic beverage for health facing
malt beverages reasonably
diet they good for NOBODY. Yet
whom The Tribune serves notice Co. that msaemen re
garng products will be accepted for these columns ITS agent
the said advertising from your columns
conervaivey that do not feel that
made is justified In tact you are the ~
newspaper criticised any of our Bass Ale ads
Which scores Tribune the pioneer class Other papers
magical therapeutic qualities have crep INTO
with their the Bass ads Inc
Tribune cannot share faith As for conservative wording
which precisely messy with conservatism:
No other beverage compare for satisfaction and
nourishing properties
Noushng popertes If Mers Bass Co. can back up that
reposerou claim and cite trustworthy scientific evidence
that their product much good numen milk for
example chocolate them fairly weknown beeragesThe
swallow the ale advertisement and ALL but will pub
lish free Of charge
Another the health promotion class Tuxedo the
artists actors
pleasing print Tuxedo tobacco
quite excellent tobacco pipe told But is content
tobacco indeed Like COL RUPERT
beer and Bass Co.'S suspects itself of qualities
Tuxedo Keeps Pink Condition. Thus headline
j. Corbe who certainly should know
something condition Below, the American Tobacco Company
this brand proceeds to read Mr. Corbes mind to tho
following effect:
He smokes Tuxedo-because he hnors that Tuxedo is
wholesome and beneficial in every way