davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-05
ASK UNCLE FOR A JOB
Secretary of Labor William B
Wilson in WOman's Home
Companion

If you want a job, ask Uncle
Sam. If you want an employee,
ask Uncle Sam. The service is
free. Distance is no object. Your
postmaster will act as employ
ing agent and the government
will do the rest.
The national employment bu-
reau, operated under the au-
spices of the department of la
Dor, will receive applications for
employment from any individ-
ual in the United States; it is
ready to find help for employers.
The object is not only to bring
the "personless' job to the Sob
less" person, but to put the right
person in the right place. It is
one Of the biggest things the
government of the United States
has ever undertaken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-05

| earnestly commend the ia
cilities of this bureau, not only
to any and all employers but to
all individuals seeking work.
Women can make use of it as
freely and readily as men. The
success of the entire plan now
depends upon the willingness
with which the average wage
Garner seeking a position will
make use Of the governments
aid in getting the job.
The department of agricul-
ture and the postofice depart
ment are both cooperating with
the department Of labor to make
the project a success. Employ
ment blanks have been sent to
all postmasters of the country
and to every field agent of the
department of agriculture. These
blanks may be had upon re-
quest. Employers will state up
on them the number and kind
of employees they are in need
of, and employees will specify,
in turn, the kind of work they
want. 1t makes no difference
what kind Of work it is; it may
be homework, stenography,
farming, bricklaying, cooking,
domestic help. The blanks will,
upon their return, be assorted
and classified, and then the de-
partment of labor, through it's
division of information will
make it's effort to bring tha wage
Garner and the job together.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-05
am the consort of Kings

I am the consort of Kings
the partner Of capitalize
brother Of toll. The inspiration
of the helpless-the right arm
of the needy-the champion of
the oppressed-the conscience
Of the criminal. | am the cpl
tome of the worlds Comedy and
Tragedy.
My Responsibility is Infinite.
| speak and the world stops to
listen. | say the word and the
battle flames the horizon. T.
counsel peace and the war-lords;
obey, | am greater than any in
dividual-more powerful than
any group. | am the dynamic
force of Public Opinion. Right
directed, | am a Creator of Con-
fidence. A builder Of happiness
in living. | am the Backbone of
Commerce. The Trail-blazer Of
Prosperity. ] am the teacher of
Patriotism.
| am the hands of the clock
of Time-the clarion voice of
Civilization. a
| am the Newspaper,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-05
l AM THE NEWSPAPER

(FrOm The independently
From the address of Joseph
H. Finn, delivered before the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World, at Chicago, June %.
Born of the deep, daily need
of a nation-I am the Voice of
Now-the incarnate spirit of the
times Monarch of Things that
Are.
My "cold type" burns with
the fireblood of human action. |
am fed by arteries Of wire that
girdle the earth. I drink from
the cup of every living joy and
sorrow. I sleep not-rest rot.
| know not night, nor day, nor
season. l know no death, yet I
am born again with every morn
with every noon-with every
twilight. I leap into fresh De-
ing with every new worlds
event.
Those who created me cease
to be-the brains and hearts
blood that nourishes me go the
way of human dissolution. Yet
I live on-and on.
I am Majestic in my Strength
Sublime in my Power-Ter-
rible in my Potentalities-yet as
democratic as the ragged boy
who sells me for q penny. |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-05

north of center of section IL in said
township and range there terminal
ing.
BRANCH B
Commencing at station 43 of main
ditch located in the SWA of NWA
of section II, township Ill, range 38,
thence running southwesterly across
said SWA of NW14 and NWA of
SW14 of section 12 and NEA of
SEA of section IL to point about
720 feet east and 1920 feet south of
the east quarter corner Of section IL
in said township and range, there ter
minating.
BRANCH c
Commencing at station "a of main
ditch. located in the NE4 of SWA
of section y, township IL, range 80,
thence running northea sterly through
the MEL. of SW4 Of NWA of sec
ton y to point about 313 feet north
of center Of said section II in said
township and range, there termlnat-
ing.
BRANCH d
Commencing at station So on main
ditch located in the NE14 of SW a
Of section y, township III, range 80,
thence running east 70 {. point about
40 feet south Of center Of said sec
ton u.
BRANCH r
Commencing at station 112 plus II
located near the northeast corner OF
The NWl. of SCI Of section -, town
ship III. range IS: thence running IN
northeasterly direction through the
MEL of SEA and SEi4 Of NEA of
section IS. crossing the township line
at point about So feet north of
the east quarter corner Of said sec
ton Is. thence running northeaster
" about rs feet irCo the SWA of
NW1a Of section is. township III,
range 81. thence running east and
southeasterly through the Sh of
NW14 and MEL Of SW14 to point
about 40 feet south Of center of sec
ton IS in said last FAMED township
and range. there terminating.
BRANCH F. /
Commencing at station 2S of branch
F. located in the SWa4 Of NWA of
section IS. township III. range 81,
cunning thence ncrrhwe serly through
The NW14 Of NV q section Is in
said township and range. and north
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-05
AUDITOR'SNOTICE OF HEARING
ON PTITION IN DITCH
ROCEEDINGS
STATE O MINNESOTA, County Of

STATE @ MINNESOTA, County Of
Redwoc.-ss.
In the matter of the Petition of
Jacob Nuenburg and Others. for a
Public itch in the County of Red
wood. safe of Minnesota, designated
and Numbered as County Ditch No
p.
Note is Hereby Given, that peti-
ton hs been filed in the office of the
Couny Auditor of said County, pray
ing or the construction of a public
ditcl, designated and numbered by
the County Auditor of such County
as County Ditch No. u beginning at
a point about ITO feet north of the
cmter of section 10, Township Ill,
Eange 81, Vail Township, running
hence in a westerly direction through
the NWA of section 10 in above
named township, crossing the town.
ship line at a point about 162 feet
north of the southeast corner OF the
NEA of section "a, township Ill,
range SO; Thence running in north
westerly direction through the NE4
Of section "A in said last named town.
snip and range; Thence running in
G 4AO1 IIlSIIN I'll GSI1Oll LII OlSH llG east
half of section - and northwesterly
through the So and NW14 of section
2 and northwesterly through the
NEl4 of section II in said last named
-0wnship AID range to a point on
Clear Greek about $40 feet north and
1720 feet west of the northeast cor-
ner of section said section II. town.
ship Ill, range SO, there terminating
using said Creek as its outlet.
BRANCH A
Commencing at station 43 of main
ditch located in the SWA of NW14
Of section y. Township III, range
g, thence running in a Northwestern
" direction to a point about 1920
feet north of the center of section II
n said township and range there
terminating.
BRANCH A. l
Commencing at station IA of branch
4. located in the SE14 of NW4 of
section y, township Ill, range 3s,
thence running in a southeasterly di-
rectlon to a point about $50 feet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-05
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces. lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack Of ambition.
For all such children we say with
un1nlstakable earnestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion, and need it now. 1t
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. 1t
changes weakness to strength; it makes.
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott s Bovine, Bloomfield. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-05
A New Food
For Thin Folks

All thin folks would like to in
crease their weight and their vitality
and have plump and well-rounded
bodies. 1t can be done most easily
with the assistance of proper food.
The proper food is HEMO.
HEMO is palatab1e Matted Food
IN powder form. More than Matted
Milk because it contains in addition
to all the food values of Matted
Milk, the full nutritive force of prime
beef together with the natural iron
to aid in making red blood.
Take HEMO regularly and you
will soon realize the great benefits
Of this Food Drink.
Good for children as we'll as grown
ups.
Makes delicious food drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try a SOC
package with our guarantee Of
satisfaction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-05

as appears by the report of the Engi-
neer hereinafter mentioned and that
the names of the owners of the lands
and the names of the Municipal and
other corporations that will be affected
by the construction of said ditch. as
appears in the report of the Viewers.
hereinafter mentioned, are as follows,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-05

Commencing at station IA of branch
4. located in the SEA of NWA of
section y, township Ill, range SO,
thence running in a southeasterly di-
rectlon to point about $50 feet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18
The Markets
PRICE Of WHEAT
hits TOBOGGAN
Traders Hold Opinion There is an
Organized Effort to Break
Market

Chicago, Nov. l7.-Foreign gossip as
to wheat was so unqualifledly bearish
today that leading traders here open
ly expressed suspicion of an organized
effort to spread reports intended to
break the market. Nevertheless, bear
ish sentiment was greatly increased,
and prices closed heavy, &c to &c net
lower; with December at $1.82% to
$1.82N, and May at $1.S81A to $18S3s.
Corn lost 11Ac to INC, and oats Nc to
&c to Nc. In provisions, the outcome
ranged from CSC decline to a rise of
.2hc. m AZ.
Announcement that a large feet Of
British and neutral vessels had been
provided to move Australian wheat
proved the most effectual of the advic-
es which tended to depress the market
It was also the unassumed likelihood
of such q fleet being sent that caused
skepticism as to the truth of other
bearish statements cabled today, and
said to have the appearance of being
colored in favor of European buyers.
The scantiness of export buying, how
ever, operated to nullify repeated at
tempts of the bulls to rally prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18
STOCK MARKET IS
BROAD AND ACTIVE
High Record Quotations Estab.
lished BY Many Metals; Steel
Scars Upward

New York, Nov. 1.-THE almost in
credible conditions prevailing in the
metal market found reflection in to.
days feverishly active market. to Il
degree never before attained. An
nouncement OF additional advances in
refined coppers, lead. spelter, and sim
liar products accounted for the unpar-
alleled demand for securities of those
companies.
High record quotations were estab-
lished by Utah, Anaconda, Inspiration,
Kenecott Ray, Nevada, Greene Canea
and Chile Cappers, at extreme gains of
2 to points, while the seven per cent
convertible bonds of the Chile COM
pany added 3 points to yesterdays ad-
vance OF 3ss on a very heavy turn
over.
Other maximums of the day includ.
ed Bethlehem Steel, preferred, Lacka-
wanna Steel, Pressed Steel, Car, Re-
public Iron, and Utah securities at
gross gains OF 2 to almost Gpoints.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18
THE DEUTSCHLAND.

The principal item in the subma-
rine Deutschland's supposedly secret
cargo is said to be nickel; and most
of it is from Canada. E.
What a feat for the Deutschland s
directors, to obtain war supplies from
a British colony, by devious methods,
and to sneak it across 1he ocean un'
der the very keels aOr the British
navy that rules the wayes!"
Whatever commercial value the
Deutschland may have, and whatever
point there may be in its masked
threat to the United States, the
strange crafts greatest value to the
Germans must lie in its ability to
make the lion mad.
The more fury Britain wastes on
inward Tuning the less she will have
to use against the outer enemy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18
V1rHsTHE EDITORS
SOUTHERN REPRE- sENrAT'oN


Isn't it about time for the north
to sonsider more definitely and praoI
tically the problem presented. by the
solid south? .,s
In every presidential election 1872
electoral votes, or nearly half the
number to elect, are predetermined.
No matter who the candidate, no mat.
ter what the issue, this block will
he delivered to- the, Democratic ticket.
The great region OF II states to pre-.
vious to all appeals, all issues. 1t is
not debatable ground. Outside of 1t
the tide Of opinion is free. Great Is.
sues are presented to the electorate,
debated. and finally judged. Here,
east, north, and west, there is the
process of free government, govern.
ment by public opinion. In the solid
south there is no opinion. In 1865
the election Of 1916 was determined,
as far as the south is concerned, and
so will be the election of 1920 and
every election until conditions have
been radically changed.
8 We are not concerned to blame the
SOuSuCl W. Iulo dUlOudLIC pal VI
sanism. They have reasons which
seem conclusive to them for it. But
1t is clear that il the policies and
government Of the United States are
to be directed by fair discussion and
free judgment, il in short, the United
States is to be a republic in reality
and not republic in the Mexivan
sense, we must consider what it
means to have perfectly dead weight
Of 1872 electoral votes cast unto the
scale Of decision at every national
election.
We ought to consider also that this
block is out Of all proportion to its
voting strength. These 1872 votes do
not represent free Judgment on the
issues of the campaign, but, what is
more, they do not represent the same
election as an equivalent number from
the north.
For example, Alabama casts II
votes in the electoral college. Her
population in 1915 was 2.30l,277. In
the election of 1912 her total vote was
1889.
Minnesota casts the same number
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18

has been reelected! The pastor, let
it be known, is a naturalized citizen.
ITO see a man returned to power
after an administration and policy
such as we have seen during the past
four years is too much for me-" he
writes. E
It is too bad that Pastor Won Cla.
fenbeck has been disappointed. All
good Americans will grieve with him.
for that, just as they express con-
dolement for the losing candidate.
But here is. where good American
tolerance ends. A real American is
sport" He gives credit where
credit is due. He hears and heeds
the voice OF the majority.
Did the pastor Of Tillamook ever
witness a baseball or football game
where thousands of fans rooted for
one side or the other? Did he notice
the applause the losers were always
ready to give the winners?
Did the pastor realize that, when
he swore his allegiance to the Unit
ed States, he also swore his faith in
American spirit and gameness?
Let's hope Europe does not hear of
this extraordinary conduct of nat.
hope she does not take it as a critic
rion upon which to judge the rest Of
America. to-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18
FLASHER WANTS TRAIN
STOPPED so !. '-'
CAN HAVE EARLY DINNER

+
Under the present schedule. passen-
gers travelling over the Mott line from
Bismarck to the terminus do not
reach their destination until $3.50 in
the evening. No opportunities given
to feed enroute. and Notifies and 9TH
ers residing near the end of the line
reach home with an aching void
where their tunmies should be. TO
overcome this condition, FLASHER,
which fed Mott-line travellers under
the old, miXed-train service, has petit
toned the state railroad commission
to require the Northern Pacific to
stop it's west-bound PASSENGER train
for 80 minutes at Flasher. The train
reaches Flasher around 6 O'Clock in
the evening. and the halt would suf-
fee to give everyone q quick lunch.
and Flasher eateries some good BUSH
ness. The petition is under consider
alton. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18


and ground hogs crawl into the ground
for the big sleep until next spring.
~, Some, Arm, Kelley!
The wind blew in and cut one of the
Sisseton ballplayers by the name OF
Kelley severely from his foot to his
elbow, on hiss1eH arm; -oaken Times
(N.% D. fS s.
% They're Plentiful.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., married
troubleman and lineman.-Adv.
Once upon tyne there was land
lord who overlooked We first OF ye
month.
60 His Make. r..
"Who is this Gargantua just coming
in?" ~
That's Fatleigh, who is always
Dragging about being a .self.made
man." ai.S, ;y.E.
Gee whiz! lie looks more like he
was built by construction company"
Never Touched Her. s1 I
A colored auntie was taking her first
ride on a fast train: when it jumped
the track and plunged headlong into
the ditch. After the crash "auntie"
picked herself up and began MUNICH
ing q chicken wing she had brought
along for sustenance. The conductor
hurried up; TO- ascertain the damage.
Z. Were you hurt in the smashup?"
he asked, excitedly. n 45z
claw, no." she replied in astonish.
ment. "Wuz there smashup? !
tot desc yere combustifications went
right along wifi de ticket" -Argonaut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18
BUDGET BOARD WILL
CONSULT FRAZIER AND
KOSITZKY ON kEV1ES

1t is probable that goyernor-elect
Lynn ]. Frazier and Carl r. Kositzky,
the newly elected state auditor, Will
be called into counsel by the state
budget board when it meets at the cap
itol in December. This suggestion
was made yesterday, and it is regard
ed with favor by retiring members OF
the board, who feel that the presence
of the officers who will have the adj
of the appropriations dur
ing the ensuing two years will obviate
much guess work and enable the board
to prepare budget which will receive
favorable consideration from the new
legislature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18

OF votes III the electoral college is
alabama. Her population in 1915 was
2,24G.76l In The; election of 1919 her
total vote was 332,219. i
The Alabama population of 1900, 900
contained. according to the census Of
1910, OVER 100000 negroes. That ls
the CHIEF reason why theSpor1lar vote
q Alabama is 'onsthirds}that Of Min
fesota. E 4
The situation in short Il. this: Tho
negro does MT vote III the solid south,
but his strength is voted regularly
for the Democratic candidate in the
electoral college.
Thus we have in the south not
only a voter whose judgment is fore.
closed, but also voter who carries
something like three times as much
weight in the electoral college as the
voter in the north, whose judgment
is not predetermined.
This prOposterous wrong against
government by free option ought not
to be tolerated. We are not arguing
the justice or expediency Of givinz
the colored man the vote, or the wis
dom of permitting q provision of the
national constitution to be neither re.
pealed nor respected.
But we do contend that if the negr-
vote is not cast at the polls it should
not be cast by the southern whites
in the electoral college.
Representation in both the electoral
college and in the national congress.
should represent free judgment and
be fair ration to the voting populs-
ton. The southern representation is
. vicious anomaly which has no place
in a real democracy. TEL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18
IMAM ERjCAN,

Americans are known the world
over for their gameness. They are
good losers, the Europeans will ad-
nit
When it is officially established
that President Wilson has been re-
elected, Charles Evans Hughes will
lose no time in sending him a tele.
gram of congratulations and good
wishes.
Hughes has lost the greatest prize
in the world, today. Everyone, win.
ner or loser, gives him credit for his
fight and, when that telegram is sent
will praise him for his American
spirit of gameness.
But along comes the Rev. Francis
Won .Clafenbeck of Tillamook, sore.
and resigns his citizenship Of the
United States just because Wilson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18
THE FAILURES BUNGALOW.

THE FAILURES BUNGALOW.
Only one OF the, failures was he
the countless failures THAI come to
every sAlaska2=tesn, and die or soon
depart H
s.He tried minide ana ,aitsa He
tried freighting-and failed. He fell
to doing odd JOBS about the town. He
was a lkable chap, but unsuccessful.
One day they found him dead in his
little, shack on the. outskirts Of Nome.
Miners tramped to the house to
pay: their respects-for he was Iik-
able chap. They arranged to pay the
undertaken, and the clothing store
man promised a new suit OF black
clothes for his shroud.
They went through his papers, to
learn if there were relatives whom
they might notify.
Hidden in a cubbyhole one miner
found a letter of recent date. He
read it silently. Then he read it
aloud.
It came from his wife back in New
England, and told Of the baby that
the failure never had seen.
when are you coming homer" it
asked. "Baby and I have the finest
lot picked out, on Maple boulevard,
and there we will build our bungalow
when you return" it said. The sig
nature was: Minnie"
"And in the envelope" said the
miner reading the letter in the house
Of death, "was this!' He held up a
baby's stocking.
Tears streaked the faces of the
hardy mortimer; they turned from
one another to hide the tears.
Then one Of them seized the little
stocking, reached into his pocket,
and pulled out enough gold dust and
small nuggets to fill the toe.
He passed it to his neighbor, who
added to the pile; and so it continued
till the stocking was filled.
With the letter containing the news
of her husbands death and a draft for
$4,000, the miners wrote:
"Fred's last thoughts were of you,
and as life passed he murmured
something about a bungalow" g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18
BORDER TROOPS IN "
Army MANEUV[RS

Brownsville, Tex, Nov. 1.-Two
events attracted much attention today
in the Brown and White" army man
euver districts near here. The first
was in Benito, 10 miles north OF
Brownsville, where the Brown" or
invading forces, invaded the city, driy.
ing the White" or defending brigade,
before them. The second was an ex.
traordinary 40.mile forced march by a
brigade Of artillery. and regiment
from Llano Grande to Harrington. rein
forcing the white" brigade under Col.
Billiard, which is defending the United
States from foreign invasion of the
Browns"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18
RICH MAN IN OFFICE.


Hipolito Irigoyen, the wealthy new
J Liberal president of Argentina, has
donated his full terms salary, 1885,
900 for six years, to the United Char.
tiles of Buenos Aires.
This bears out the favorable i'm
pressions of Irigoyen already current
in this country, as reformer who
really reformed. ..... 49,.
lrigoyen apparently believes in re.
turning to the people that which is
the peoples, and radicals throughout
the world will watch with interest
the progress of his administration.
When your term is over, Hip, Well
welcome you to the United States as
an immigrant. We need rich men
like you!
. Incidentally we wonder if the Unit
ed Charities in Buenos Aires use so
to 80 cents in the dollar to admins.
ter the other 10 to 20 cents.