davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14

the work which his organization is
doing. A year previous to the organi-
cation of the association, eighteen
carloads of immigrant movables left
Garrison. At the close of one years
work, it was found that not a single
family had left the Garrison region,
and with tie beginning Of second
year the tide had turned, and immi-
grants movables were pouring in.
The Garrison association at the
start listed 10000 acres Of land al an
average price of $2O.4S. The second
year only thirty-five quarter sections
were listed, and the price had in
creased to $500. The third year but
ten quarters were listed and the Nav-
erage price per acre had jumped 70
$4,000. ~
Ward County Busy.
Mr. Holbein told what the Ward
county commissioners. are doing in
the way of publicity matter, and Mr..
Sheahan of Cavalier county related
the experiences of his community with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14

tons vote in favor Of the movement
was unanimously adopted, and Sec
rotary r. F. Flint was delegated tt
leave last evening for Valley City
where today he will present a copy
of the resolutions to the State assO-
citation of county commissioners. in
annual session there. Mr.. Flint will
address the commissioners in support
OF the resolution, and it is believed
that real interest in the project will
result from his visit.
The resolution reads as follows:
WHEREAS there has never been in
the history of North Dakota period
so favorable to immigration, and
WHEREAS North Dakota's greatest
need is closer cooperation with the
farmer in the advancement of all
farm interests; in procuring better
farm labor aud thriftier farm ten
ants; and in creating better mark
cts and providing purchasers for idle
lands which cannot now be operated
profitably; and
WHEREAS the county unit plan Of
encouraging immigration, as now en-
ployed in certain counties within the
State, and which contemplates the CO.
operation of every constructive inter-
est under the direction of the county
commissioners, appears to be best
adapted to North Dakota's needs;
therefore be it
RESOLVED that the North Dakota
Federation of Commercial Clubs do
respectfully petition the State asso-
citation of county commissioners, now
convened in Valley City, to give SER
ious consideration to the adoption of
the county unit plan, and the approp-
ration of funds for the proper financ-
ing Of the same, as by statute provid-
ed; and be it further
RESOLVED that the North Dakota
Federation of Commercial Clubs do,
pledge it's earnest support and the
assistance of it's affiliated organiza-
lions, collectively and individually, to
the success of this effort.
Other Counties Acting.
Secretary Will E. Holbein of the
Minot Association of Commerce re-
ported that Bottineau county commits
sioners have appropriated $4,000
per annum for immigration work and
an equal sum for the maintenance of
a county farm advisor. Last year the
county commission published $4,000
booklets advertising Bottineau county
farm lands. The number was found
insufficient, and as it has been in
creased this year to $4,000. This work
was initiated by the county commits
sion, and it is producing results.
Farm Advisor Stanley of the Garri-
son Improvement association told of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14

II have always believed" he saM.
"that druggists first duty is to tie
health of his customers. ! tell my pee
pie frankly that safe, gentle, inex
pensive laxative, such as Rexall Order
lies, kept in the home, will pay the big
,gest dividends of any investment ever
made. l recommend it as the bess
family laxative, because 1t is put III
in tasty candy tablet form that appeal,
to 1aen, women and children alike, and
is as delightful and pleasing to take u.
it is healthful."
We have the exclusive selling
rights for this great laxativ" Trial
size, 10 cents.-LENHART DRUG
CO., The ReXall Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages Of
your head will clear aud You can
breathe freely. No more snuhling.
hawking, mucous discharge. dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night. $50 4a
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, s0oth.
ing and healing the swollen or in.
famed mucous membrane, giving in
slant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed.
UP and miserable. Relief Is sure.
-tisSftai "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14

Valley Gity-0ie Oson, who has
been doing latl,ing and threshing Ill
and around these parts for q number
of years, was found dead in his room
at the Thoreson hotel Monday eve
ming Hes was an aged man and
somewhat addicted to the use of in
toxicants, which is perhaps, account
able for his sudden, demise. He had
gone to his room to rest and when
called to supper, failed to respond.
Investigation brought forth the fact
that he was dead: As'yets no verdict:
hHa. beeR eFendere6aOa the cA1e.s.,:a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14


county agent and immigration work
While many Of the delegates weFe
prevented from attending through
poor train connections. the meeting
was helpful one, and the interest
which is being shown IN committee
work is regarded as indicative OF a
years constructive activity upon the
part of the federation. m
Turn Down Nerai4 PIan. ~
A brief, unfavorable report on the
Chicago Herald plan was presented
by the joint committee named At Far
60, and it was the sense Of those press
cnt that North Dakota should not
Z . .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14

join in movement which is too gen.
e,ai in IT, natsre to be OF specific
benefit. The farm labor question was
discussed; sbut owing to the absence
OTIS ma Osfty of the committee, def
mite acti0aasksa, deferred until it is
learnsd what the attitude of the
county commissioners toward the unit
inanireuon NsA will be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14

ally known to exist, are treated by
the society.
IA special part of the work and one
that mn. .Newcon1b Is especially inter.
ested in is that Of the inmates OF
the state penitentiary. a number O
men Who have been cohAncd behind
the walls of that institution have
been started on the right road by the
work Of the society. MI. 'Newcomt
is in receipt of letters from some
whom he has helped, telling Of their
new life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14
Local, S||lC|t|I|'Y
MAKES GOOD. SHOWING

Rev. G. d. Newcomb, superintend-
ent of the Society for the Friendless,
is very much encouraged by the sue.
cess Of the society n the Fast year.
"A number of worthy cases has come
under the Jurisdiction of the society
recently, which shows that the work
is meeting with great success Many
pitfaa,Se easae,=s:whiallaa are not gener-1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14
{. : 5 : = = 8 4 - !: ) = = = =
: CAN'T FIND oANpRuFF ea =
= = = q ) = = - q q {. e = q 30

Every bit of dandruff disappears
after one or two applications Of Dam
derine rubbed well into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get 25-cent bottle
Of Danderine at any drug store and
save your hair. After a few applica-
tons you won't find particle of dan.
druff or any falling hair and the scalp
will never itch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14

E. T. Williams, director of the
bureau of eastern affairs. has been
decorated with the order of CHA Ho
by the Chinese emperor. This is the
governments official honor for dis.
tinguished men of letters.
Mr.. Williams was formerly Chi
nese secretary of the American lega-
ton at Picking and later first secre-
tary and charge d'affaires in the
Chinese capital, besides serving in
several consular posts in the orient.
He has written number of books on
Chinese laws, religion and institu-
tons.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-02

good as ever, but of course, must
take second place with the
mighty dreadnaughts of today.
The new ships of which we have
quite a number, are called the
first line ships. 1t is they who
would give battle on the high
sea, while these ships would
guard our coast line, protect sea
board cities, etc. The Rhode Is
land, only during last target
practice, fired at target more
than Is miles away and made a
splendid record. She carried four
II inch guns, eight 8 inch, twelve
6 inch, and a battery of 3 inch
and smaller rapid fire guns. She
also has four submerged torpedo
tubes.
The Rhode Islands wireless is
constantly intercepting radio
grams from the Europeon Sta
tions. Less than mile away
are the gigantic towers of the
famed Sayville Station. One be-
gins to appreciate the signifi-
canoe of wireless on a trip like
this. The wireless room or this
man-of-War is far down under
the water line. In small COM
partment behind double walls,
sits the wireless operator. His
is surely a wonderful work. By
tuning his instruments he can
receive or send to almost any,
where. | slipped the receiving
harness on my head while he,
by adjusting some intricate in
struments, was feeling through
the air for radiograms COM
ing from points 5000 to 5000
miles away. l could hear the
faint buzzing of the operators
instrument sending the message.
| was later informed that the
buzzing | had heard, came from
a German STATION near the Coast
of Belgium. 10
The civilian tars are begin
ming to realize that this is not
as much of a pleasure trip as
some of them had anticipated.
Uncle Sam is meaning business
about this slogan of prepared
ness, and it is serious business.
We men are drilling night and
day, and no one growls. From
five A. M. until nine we the con-
stantly at it, and after we turn
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-02
Quarternaster Barensfeld
Writes of Atlantic Cruise

With Minnesota Naval Contin-
gent, On Board; U. S. S. Rhode
Island, Flagship, Reserve
Fleet.
Off Sayville Radio Station, Long
Island. July 10Th, 1916.
Editor Gazette:
Against a lurid sunset which
is painting the western horizon,
seaward with a glorious mean
descence, is a great sea feet.
The ships have on board in ad-
dillon to their nucleous crews,
Naval Reserve Contingents from
many States Of the Union, num-
bering in all nearly five thou
sand men. These men are spend
ing ten days at sea in training,
to be ready and prepared to fight
should Uncle Sam ever need
their services.
The fleet, including ships
Rhode Island, Virginia, Maine,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Alabama,
Illinois, Vermont, Kersarge. left
Philadelphia on July 18th. They
passed down the Delaware riv-
er from Philadelphia to the sea,
a distance of about ninety miles,
in single file. The line of ships
as it turned and twisted through
the tortuous river, resembled a
mammoth sea serpent. We
passed many ships from foreign
lands that were going and COM
ing into the port of Philadelphia.
Most of them had their names
and the flag of their country
painted in conspicuous letters on
their sides. This is done to es-
tablish their identity while pass
ing through the war zone.
At sea the fleet participated
in what is called FLETCHER Tao
tics" This is a sort of war
game in which the ships fight
an imaginary enemy. They run
along straight in a line, turn
suddenly, make circles, divide,
meet, etc. Seeing these mighty
ships maneuvering give one a
feeling of security a feeling of
confidence that they would give
a serious account of themselves
in case they should be called up
on. And this is merely the Re-
serve Fleet. A bunch of ships
that were launched from ten to
fifteen years ago. They are as
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-02

into our hammocks, may be
called to abandon ship; may be
called to the guns and stations,
just as we would were we going
into action with an enemy. We
get up at five, drink hot coffee,
clean ship, scrub clothes. Have
breakfast at seven, inspection at
$3.50, drill begins at 9 and ends
at 11:3O. Dinner at 1900, drill
again at 100 to 4:30, quarters
at 500, at which the men go
through a set of physical drills
to music. Supper at six, even
ing colors at sunset. Hamr1ocks
at 700 and at 900 all hands
must be in bed.
Recreation consists Of music
for a half hour after breakfast,
from noon to one o'clock, and
for an hour in the evening. We
have movies, swimming, athletic
contests, such as wrestling, box
ing, boat races, etc. An officer
told me that the militia tars
were showing up much better
than was expected. | asked a
chief turret captain what he
thought of the great naval bat
tie in the north sea. He said it
merely demonstrated that the
fleet shooting first and at the
longest range has the best
chances of victory. He told me
that he was on a ship a year ago
that fired her heaviest guns at
some test armor being built for
one of our biggest ships. He
said at range of nearly seven
teen miles the gigantic projec-
tiles, striking the curved plates
of armor more than 18 inches
thick, penetrated themlike arifle
bullet would penetrate a tin can
at fifty feet. Naval men do not
regard heavy armor as protec-
tion any more. Effort is being
concentrated at range finding
and sending projectiles accu-
rately at objects moving at long
distance.
The only disagreeable feature
connected with this cruise is
that our drinking water is al
ways warm, sometimes nearly
hot. / was told that we have a
great amount of fresh meat on
board and that it is necessary
to employ all the refrigerating
facilities toward preserving it.
Personally would rather drink
warm water than to eat tainted
meat. The food is excellent.
Our meals come regularly. The
food is served hot and the menu
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-02

instead of one in the subway
nine are men.
Of twenty-five people forget
ting umbrellas at peoples houses
-tWenty-four are men.
Of 10 per cent Of people fall
ing asleep at the opera-all are
men.
Of 20 per cent of people par
ticular about the brand of eau
de quinine for growing hair
19 per cent are men.
Of so per cent of the people
who borrow a quarter, pencils,
mucilage, etc., etc., etc., and for
get to return them-49 per cent
are men.-New York Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-02
truth of this statement. High

truth OF this statement. High
up on the towering cage masts
are the range finders. This place
is called the ''fire control sta
tion." The information which
the men up there acquire by the
use of range finders and other
intricate mechanisms, is COM
municated to every gun on the
ship by telephone. The guns
are practically controlled from
the Fire Control Station"
The rapid fire guns on deck
are in small rooms, the walls of
which are steel, eight inches
thick. If shell should explode,
killing and mangling the crew
of these guns, this room pre-
vents the other gun crews from
viewing the carnage, and it also
isolates the havoc wrought by
the explosion to the limits of
one room. At battle practice,
buckets of sand are brought to
the guns to be used when the
deck becomes slippery from
blood and gore.
During battle, the wounded
are picked from deck, placed on
canvas shoots that permit the
injured man to slide down to
lower decks where the hospital
force are in waiting. Here an
aesthetics are administered at
once to relieve pain. Fighting
men on ships stand no change of
laying on tie ground horribly
mangled for hours before merci-
full help may reach them, as SOL
diers do. There is also another
phase of the navy which is en-
couraging. All officers up tc the
Admiral are in the fight with
their men. The admiral does
not stand on a hill top safe from
danger as does the General. A
she'll may sweep him from the
bridge and leave unharmed the
seaman at his elbow, or vice YER
sa. The heroic commanders who
gave their lives along with their
men in the North Sea fight in
May, proves the veracity of this
statement.
E. D. Barensfeld, Quarter
master on Board u. S. S.,
Rhode Island.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-02

includes an assortment of every
thing that one would wish. !
marvel how a cooking force can
prepare food for nine hundred
men and do so well. Like every
thing else on a battleship, it is
simply matter of system. There
isn't anything that is forgotten.
To describe the organization of
one of these ships simply battles
one. The most amazing of all
is the system of communication
that prevails in the fleet, be-
tween the ships. Wireless is
not used between ships of the
same fleet, unless the fleet is di-
vided. Flag signals are en-
ployed. Flags waved by hand
and flags displayed on halyards
high in the air. The degree of
efficiency prevalent is almost diff
fcult to understand. There is
also keen rivalry among the sig
nal men of the fleet for distinc-
tion in quick work. A ship that
is requested to repeat the sig
nal sent stands almost dis
graced. The repeat signal is
displayed on the flag ship, all
ships may see and know that
the efficiency Of the ship that
has been requested to repeat is
questionable. This hurts the
pride Of signal men more than
anything else.
What wonderful picture it
is to see a great fleet of battle
ships at searchIight signal prac-
tice. How the long bars OF bright
light comb the horizon, flash
high into the air, bathing with
light as bright as that of noon
day when it falls on the object
for which it is searching.
Uncle Sam is laying the foun-
dation for a naval reserve force
of 100000 trained men. These
men will be available for war
service, will be trained and
will be familiar with any
duty to which they may be as
signed in time Of war on a bat
tie ship. It is comparatively
simple to equip men for the field
as compared to equipping them
for service in the navy. So much
more is expected of men in the
naval service. The ships them
selves are nothing more or less
than mighty floating forts, con-
tanning the most delicate me-
and carry the heaviest
armor and guns. To view the
inside of a heavy gun turret
alone impresses one with the
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-02
SEAFORTH NEWS

Mrs. Archie De France accom-
panied by Miss Florence Davis
left Saturday for Franklin for
a weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
James Longbotton was a
business visitor at Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis andS
family spent Sunday at the F
Brake home at Mi1roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Longbot-
tom returned Friday from a six
weeks visit with relatives in
North Dakota, Montana and
Washington.
w. R. Goudy made a business
trip to Minneapolis Thursday.
returning Saturday.
John Longbottom was called
to Redwood Falls Saturday in
behalf of Ray Hill, who was TAX
en- to st. Peter hospital the same.
day. 4
Mrs. w. R. Goudy and Miss
Ruth visited with Miss Gladvs
Stegner at Vesta between trains
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Mum and her class
OF girls enjoyed a picnic at the
river back of the Chas. Davis
home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas and daughter.
Lilly, returned to their home at
Mankato Wednesday after 4
weeks visit at the Geo. S. Da-
Wis home. /,
Miss Stasia Gereski is eniovA
ing a two weeks visit at her
home at Wheaton, MINI.
For all kinds of job work call
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-02
ARE MEN PEOPLE?

Of one hundred people who
are very i'll when they have a
sore -ninety-nine are
men.
Of ten people taking two seats
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-02

For all kinds Of job work call
At The Gazette Office. -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21
@iHenbers.

Is siebt bier iebt pieI 3ranfbeit;
fait in icoem Sanie finoet man @rip.
pc, ooer anocrlpeitiae Grfaltunsci.
Su Der persanscnen @Odc itarbcn
bier smei @ittpenJ Srai 8ube nno
Srau 8issmm. Srau &abe Itarb
an pcraangenen 0ienstag uio muir.
DC am Gonnerstag oif oem Jricobofe
Der biciisen epanal. Safobi @emein.
DC bceroiet; Yoitor Heinert leitete
Den Srauergottesoicnit. Sie Ser.
ltorbenc iuar allgcmcin befannt uno
bodgcaftet; JIG crreidte elm @lter
bon 81 Sabren, 3 @onaten nnS %
5aacn. &egcn Der %grimmigen Sal.
te fonnten aber piele Yerionen bent
9cidenbee1nenib nidlt beiiuchner.
Die geritorbenc biiitcrlaBt 5 ainoer
uno / Gnfclfino. ionic einen groBcn
Srics bon 5rcunocn. pcld,e ibren
So0 betraucrn.
Sran Sonnab &issmann erreidlte
elm gltcr bon SO Snbrcr lrnb % To.
acn. Sic itorb an porisen Sonners-
fog. infolec bon alterSid,pdhc. mio
mrroe am Samstag. inter 5oblreid].
or Sheilnabme. alrf benz 6ricoboie
Scr Gpangl. Safobi Gerueinoe beer
oigt. Bnitor Reinert leitete ben
Srancrgottesoienit. Sic bintcrldbt
Z &inocr runo 81 enfeIfinocr, ionic
Z ltrcnfel, ioipic 5ablreide Scrmano,
tc uno 5rcuuSe, peld)c ihren Zoo be.
traIicrn.
Srau Senrp &olbrinf bcfinoct lid
aiti Der Sranfenliite; pollcn jeooh
boifen oab cs nidt crnitcr Rotnr lit
ino ipiiniden roihc geiierrna.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21
ODeusOille, VI. $.

6croinanS Gdlottod ltarb bier in
ieiucr @obmtne. am 0ergangeueil
6rcitag 8ormittas, il alter bon rs
Sabren. SEER Sdlottod mar idon
felt mcbreren Sabren fait beit1nOig
an iein @ett gcfeiielt, infolee elmer
aomplifation peridieoener 2eioen.
Gr mar elmer Der eriten N%niie6ler IN
oieier 8cgenO. allen Gin Sreuno,
fanocn mir i'm itets bereit eincn OH.
ten 3lpcf 81 ilnteritlsen uuo sli foijr.
bern. Die Srouerfeier fano itatt olli
letten Rontoa. III Der 8ohnllne oes
@erltorbcnen, uilo oann ip1ter in Der
Gpangl. Stride, in Benz, beren Mit
alico Der &eritorbcne geiueiclt mar.
Srau Stto @inter, i'll Der Hibc
Don 9em, leioet CUR 3eit an einenl
ifJpereu 9lnfall Der Grippe. Serr
&iuter, ionic ocreu i1ilmltlide Sin.
Ger, marcn porise ISOLDE franf.
Sn Der ncrgangcn 8ohc battcll
mir bier oiel &odppaiier; Ole Srp
Sort ullb Scr goltrbois lparen sani
Mittlpod, mo GomerStog nidt 81
pallicreu.
@roBuater mo @roBmuutter Sbieo.
te leioen beioc oil cincr idlperen CT.
fdltluug; boifentlid meroen ite bon
Der Grippe ueridout.
SIN Seim bon Senrp ". @oepfr
bate iid an Sonntag cine 5ablreid,e
@eicllidaft bon 8cripnHbten uno
Sremocu u%eriammelt, pelhe bon
Dem liebenspiiroigeu 8irtb, in aus
aiebigcr &eiic, nit i~dnnfboftenl
Sce.Greain. nip.. bcipirtbct ni,roen
Sier einsctroifcner 3odriflt Sli
folge bcfinoet iid hilbert &oepfe, boz
Saitings, Hcbr, I'M Soipital, mo- q
lid, elmer operation untertporfer
mnBtc. gr beiinbet iid ieood auBel
8cfabr uno allf Der 8ciIcruag. vi
bert aoepfe, pclder in unieren
Gountp seboren itno er5osen ipuroe
lit bier gut bcfonnt. CIR bat bic
gcrUanote nno picle Sreunoe, fpeld,
aufridtig wiinider. Dab CT bdlD mic
Der pollia bergeitellt fein m5ge.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21
Sapps SoGOu.

,Sobn Clien bon ct. 2ouis bciallo
lit leste ISOLDE bier at 9elitd, bel
Gcrwauoten un0 gcfanntcn mo mar
@oit ieines Snfcls SriB Sclmer 10
mic bel 2eonbarb Naerer.
" U. MIXERS. bon @itprnul, ct.
laborln mar Dor &iir5cm bier oils Gait
ser Saniiic Rubp Subn. @crr MI.
berS bcridtet oob mdbrcno Die Grn-
ten in CALEDONIA offers mniidcr ii,o.
CT miibrcnb ben lcstcn 5ipci Sabren
reihe Grnten cinbcimlte. bcIonocrS
&ei5en, Wais utO &niiirforn. @up-
mon licgt oil Der Nod Sslano gabn
in Dem friiber ais no mans lano"
betanntcn Shcilc ocs jctigcn Gfla
bona.
80. aenlpcr. Der s5ero Iuto ggent
wor oicicr Gage bier I'M 90.
Shnliot's Nutp mieber in Sronung
oit ullNytit.
gruin Shenballs trnf leste Wohe
bon &anios bier cin irII ieirte Gltern.
Gbos. SbenhnltS ufio Satin SIT be-
lthen.
3rau @p. 8cinlano lit cine 9roBc
@lumenfrei,noin m10 trotocnt
orailbcn ollcs Stein ltnO 8ein &c.
@frpren lit. geocibcn ibrc Sllimcn iebr
pr1dtia bon mclden geraoc lett 5luci
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ltclen.
&uSp Sabu bradItc oieier 8otc' cir
ifiperes aalb CUR Gtaot no or oas
icltc an Die @esacr aibr 4 @raeno
lie pcrfairfte.