davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
scAND. N. z.

scAND. N. e.
G. J. Rynninq, Pastor.
Services next Sunday at 1O:30 a. nj.
and p. m.,conducted by the pastor.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02

Ter children returned home the fore
part OF the week from a visit at
Nielsville, MINI. Miss:IDora VAL
tinson, who also had visited rela-
tives there and Devils Lake and
Grand Forks, returned home at the
same time.
DIED Mrs. Ole Sand, 1oneEof the
ploneeer women of 0this county,
died on Thursday last weeek, after
a long illness. She was higly re-
spected woman. The funeral was
held Saturday andswas largelyIIat-
by friends and old settlers.
Rev. c. A. Jacobson hasIresigned
as pastor of the Swedish Mission
church of this city to accept a call
from the Mission church at Crooks
ton. He is an earnest and faithful
worker in the Lords vineyard, and
bis Pensioners regret very much
to see him leave this field, in which
he has labored with marked success
and been largely instrumental in
remodeling the church s,building.
His resignation takes effect Dec. 1.
MARRIED Oscar W. Peterson, a
son OF Mrs. c. A. Peterson, of town
OF Warrenton, was united in mar
riage to Miss Julia Isabella Smith,
at st. Peter, Mimi, on Monday
Aug. Both. Mr.. Peterson is the
manager for the Robertson Lumber
Co, at Orleans, Mimi, where his
his wife has been teaching school.
The groom's many friends in this
vicinity extend most hearty con-
gratulations.
Harry ]. March has suffered from
poor health of late and last week he
was compelled to leave for Mime
apolis TO rest and recuperate and
consult specialist. His friends
will be pleased to learn that his
condition is improving fast and that
he is expected back to Warren in
a short time to resume the active
management of his extensive busi-
ness interests, that Of secretary Of
the Spaulding Elevator CO., being
especially pressing at this time Of
the year. His brother, S. A. March,
Of Minneapolis, has arrived toassist
in looking after the business for the
present.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
The Culture Of the AGE.

We are now passing through the
are Of the Distribution Of knowledge.
The spread of the English-speaking
race since 1850 and the cheapness
Of printing. have brought In primers
and handbooks BY the million All
the books Of the older Hteratures are
being distracted and sown abroad IN
popular editions The magazines full
I'LL the same function; every one Of
them Is 4 penny cyclopedia. John
Jay Chapman, Emerson and Other
Essaps."
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02

Do you Stammer? II so write Ma
tional Institute for Stammerers, Crook
ston, Minn. P. O. Box S7S.
Attorney Gaylord, of Minneapolis.
and his wife, who is sister of the
March brothers, are visiting at the
West farm.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02

Judge A. Grindeland left for the
Twin cities on Tuesday.
For good horses and mulss -
John Wolberg. Alvarado, MIN.
Estella Grindeland returned home
Monday from an outing at Maple
Lake.
Prof. Aug. /. Bystrom left for
Minneapolis Monday to resume his
work at Minnesota College.
Bernard Carlson, of Coleraine,
Mimi, arrived this morning for a
visit at his home in this city.
Just for good common sense, turn
to the last page and read that ''ad''
of the Peoples Store. Now be SEN
sible.
Mrs. G. S. White and Kenneth
Wattam returned Tuesday from an
outing at Maple Lake and visit at
Crookston.
A cement side walk is being con-
structed from the corner of the
Whitney block to the corner of the
NJ. E. church.
The weather is fine for threshing.
Another week OF good weather will
see the bulk of the threshing done
in this vicinity. ...
You can get either steam or gas
oline threshing rig on two hours
notice from Lundgren, Wittensten
& Co.
Rev. Grant Stroh and family re-
turned this morning from Illinois,
where they have spent their sum-
mer vacation,
National Business College, Crooks.
ton, Mimi, offers complete scholar.
ship for half price to the first one who
writes from each locality.
The recital given by Miss Minnie
Tullar, assisted by her piano pupils,
was highly appreciated BY all who
had the good fortune to attend.
% %,<%===;::zas9:
Z. knutson, the drayman, has
been confined to his home by sick
dess during the pastI two weeks.
His friends hope for his speedy re-
covery.
4 carload Of automobiles for the
Pioneer Loan and Land CO. was un.
loaded here Tuesday. The cars
will be used in0showing land seek.
ers the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson, OF
Elgin, ILL.,, owners Of the Riverside
Farm, near this city, arrived yes.
terday to visit with their sons, who
are running the farm this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hull, andsson
Gordon, returned home Monday
from their visit to the Seattle expo
sition: They saw many former
Macrenites: all Of whom seemed to
be happy and doing we'll.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02

Miss Hildur Gunderson, of Hallock,
visited with Miss Lilly Mattson and
other friends over Sunday.
F. G. Sromgren went to Pelan Sat
nrday to escort Mrs. Stromgren and
son, who have been visiting there,
back home.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
He pidnt Care.

ssee how fair and white your sis
ter's complexion is. Robbie" said the
mother.
well, suppose my face would be
the same way II kept washing II ev-
cry day like sister dos" va ths
younestef,s reply.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

A. A. Myres, Pastor.
Inc pastor will preach next Sunday
morning and evening. Subjects of
discourse will be: "The Powers of
God in Human Life and .'Hindrances
Removed.
EWporth League meets at tbs D.
HI.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
PRESBYTERIAN.
: Grant Stroh, Pastor.

The regular preaching services of
the Presbyterian church will be re-
sumed next Sunday. The pastor will
preach both morning and evening. All
members of the congregation are
urged to be present, and cordial in
v1tation is extended to all.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
The Churches.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
e. o. chelaren. Pastor.

Communion services will be held IN
Olson's schoolhouse, Foldahl, next
Sunday at 1890 a. m. Services il.
the Warren church at 500 p. m.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02

MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING.
Werner Drotts, Pastor.
services will be held next Sunday at
Hakanson's place in town Of Alma at
8 p m. ALI are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
SWEDISH MISSION

SWEDISH MISSION
chas. A. Jacobson, Pastor
Ihere will be services next Sunday
at the usual hours, 1O:3O a. m. and 8
p. m. The pastor will preach.
All are welcome! ~
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-06

The guests of the evening and the
members of the company then went to
the banquet room. down stairs. where a
fine repast vas laid out. The tables
were In the shape of the letter L and
looked very attractive. The hall was
deliberately trimmed with bunting and
flags and the banquet tables curtained
off by a large draped flag.
The banquet as served by Roy Baird.
Roy Dodd, Clarence Campbell and {.
Kunz. 1t was a fine lay out and was
prepared by a committee. consisting of
Messrs. Baird and Dodd. The menu
included cold meats, potatoe salad,
baked beans. olives, pickles, rolls.
coffee. cake and fruit Everyone did
full justice to the spread and it was
the unanimous opinion that the commit
tee could give even the ladies a few
pointers.
When the cigars had been lighted.
Capt. Osborn brought the Assembly to
order and after welcoming the guests,
called upon many of those present for
brief remarks. In his capacity as toast
master, he introduced the speakers in a
humorous vein. causing much good
natured fun.
DR.. v. H. Stickney spoke for the gun
club and called forth laughter by hits
on some of the members. Mayor G.
M. Frye spoke for the city and told the
boys that they were a credit to the citi-
zens and that the city was proud of it's
company.
Capt. George Aud, who was at the
head of Co. X when it was organized
II years ago about this time, told of
the. hardships of the early days and the
campaigns in the Philippines. Ex-
mayor Dan Manning, who was intro
duced as one of those who had been
instrumental in getting the armory,
compared the drills when he enlisted to
serve in the civil wal with the ones
he had witnessed that evening.
Other remarks of interest and along
various lines were made by ]. van der
Las, president of the Commercial Club,
Aldermen W. L. Richards, Fred W.
Turner, R. H. johnson, j. R. Stewart
and Fred Roquette, Rev. w. j. Brown,
Corporal Roy Baird, First Lieutenant
Arthur Tollefson, Dr.. C. N. Barker,
George W. Kilmer. w. A. Carter and
John M. Connolly.
1t was quite late when the gathering
finally broke up and all were of the
opinion that it had been a pleasant
affair for both the members of the
company and the guests of the even
ing.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-06

j. F. Brodie and J. G. Quinlivan
were in Bismarck the first of the week.
The Glendive Review states that Lyle
Bros, having elevators at Dickinson and
Beach, were in that city last week con-
templating the purchase of railroad
land.
Three baggage cars are required to
transport the scenery and equipment re-
Quired to produce '.Brewster's Millions
which appears at the opera house Mon
day evening. In the great yachting
scene, % stage hands are necessary to
work the apparatus.
W. A. Mcclure received word this
week that he had been re-appointed
receiver of public monies at the Dickin-
son United States land office. Mr..
McClure's friends are. YER glad that
he is to continue in the same position
which he has so creditably filled in the
past. ..
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-06

permits and putting the sale of liquor
into the hands of physicians on per-
scriptions.
In the house on Tuesday the McCrea
druggist bill passed. This measure
provides that permits to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors by druggists shall be issued
by the judges of the district courts in
stead of by the judges of the county
courts as under the present law.
The house turned down by a close vote
Representative Doyle's bill to eliminate
the little square from the head of the
official election ballot which enables
the party devotee to cast his ballot for
the entire party ticket by a single X.
The state fair bill, locating the state
fair at Fargo and presented some time
ago in the upper house by Senator
Kennedy of Fargo, passed the senate
Tuesday by a vote of % to is.
On Wednesday however. it was killed
by the house, making no action on the
matter this session. The primary law
bill was passed.
The senate passed the game bill, max
ing it lawful to kill game birds. includ-
ing prairie chickens, between September
and November 1. inclusive, only.
Wild duck and the like can be killed be-
tween September 7 and December is.
inclusive. No person shall kill in one
day more than ten each of prairie chick
ems. grouse, etc. or more than 20 in all,
nor more than Is each of wild duck. and
the like. or more than so in all.
The state flag as adopted by the leeis-
lature is to be of three stripes of blue,
white and red, with a border of white.
In the center of the white stripe will be
the seal OF the state. at the left the
word North ana at the right
Dakota. In the blue stripe will be
a white star with ''3o'' in. the center.
the number Of North Dakota as a state.
On the red stripe will be a sheaf of
golden wheat and at the right and left a
wild prairie rose
The report of the pen investigating
committee was to the effect that there
were some Irregularities in a business
way but nothing sensational.
Owing to a lack of room and time,
much legislative news of interest is
omitted this week but a full account
Of the business of the closing sessions
will be published next week.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-06
LOCAL NEWS
Bob-sleds at Drenkel's II-28-tf
Try the Dickinson creamery butter.

bOO-SleQS al 11.20.It
Try the Dickinson creamery butter.
6-27-tf
Butler. 2.e-tt
Good office room for rent, Welton
Mcdonald. 8-2o-tf
Bear Creek coal beats them all-and !.
Vaughn has it for sale. Phone 81. 2-27tf
We carry the popular magazines and
Twin City dailies. T. J. Greene & Co.
If you desire to buy N. P. Scrip see
lo-3I-tf w. F. BURNETT
o-26-tf
G. w. Mcclellan, agent for Zenith
coal. Phone 15o. 1I-3o-tf
The Jones sisters do dressmaking at
Merrill house in western part of town.
I-23-tf
Call J. Vaughn for coal, wood, sand
gravel, rock or team work of any kind.
Phone o.. 2-27tf
Money to loan on real estate
Everett Real Estate & Loan Co., Dick
inson, NJ u. 2-I.tf
What a charm turks in Blankets Fauste
coffee. You will remember the quality
long after the price is forgotten. 2-13tf
If the plumbing system at your house
Is Dot of order, or needs repairing, call
fer Smith & Evans. Phone 22oL. 2-22-tf
1t takes lots of coal to warm a cold
house on a cold day. Phone $50 for the
kind that gives heat. Zenith is dry,
clean and OF good quality. 1-23tf
Pictures framed while you wait. We
have the largest stock of mouldings in
the city also ready made frames.
Leonard & Pomroy. 2-27-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-06
For Sale

One dark brown, Percheron stallion,
six years old in May; weighing 1000 to
1900 pounds;a splendid animal, perfectly
gentle; price 1915; can be seer at nv
farm, I3 miles south of Gladstone.
2-27-4p. ANTON ENGEL.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-06
COMPANY K
ENTERTAINS

Continued from page ~
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-06
FOR SALE

My new Broom residence on Wales
street. y. H.N1cHoT5. 5-I6stf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20
BE POLITE.

Three boys amusing themselves yesterday
snow-baing the pasersby lone bearing baby in
her CHANGED the
respectable distance blockade
The woman feeling security
communities paid attention
She
boys let drive several nowbals
woman FASTENED her and the continued
struck her fairly the
merrimen to the boys who satisfied
tion to other pedestrians.
We are proud to that this
age Tonopah although
would appear that all youths alike The
not reflect credit the actions of the
fleets less credit the boys parents Throwing nowbas
itself may be regarded harmless pasme
casion when the limit reached the
In the old days, boys taught to respect woman no
matter who what she might humblest
orded the courtesy of
be dsespectfu N the woodshed that
terminated with Injured feelings
na) If such methods
act yesterday would
calls for admiration than that boy
ward deed be
the feelings of others reflects credit
has been
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20

All the Toaopah people. when in
Reno, dine az the Thomas Grill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20
SmH Eygl2z2lEFGSs EzIag@ zsHs1Ey5ssxs egg
PIE R SON Al
nd s71x&ESE9sys eSEEEs s1s,gnaxgynzr "a

Mrs. R. S. Peterson has returned
from Angels Camp, Cal,
j G. Thompson came over from
Goldfield last evening on legal af-
fairs.
]. A. lillyer arrived yesterday
from Rattlesnake canyon, in the
Hot Creek district.
T. w. Kendall, who spent the
week at Carson, arrived from the
capitol yesterday morning
superintendent w. H. Blackburn,
of the Tonopah Mining company, is
back from the Nina district.
Charles Kirchen returned yester-
day from Inyo county, California,
where he has been examining min
ing property.
w. w. Keith, of the Tonopah and
T1deWater, came over from Gold
field last evening. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Keith.
Will Walker came up from Mil
lers yesterday. He will remain here
a week or ten days before return
ing to the mill city.
L. L. Patrick passed through To-
nopah yesterday morning enroute
to Goldfield He has been trans
acting business at Carson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20
CAN YOU BEAT 1T?

In view of the recent Marathon
stunt in this city, the following will
prove interesting:
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Fred
Newman, asserting that he is the
champion flat-footed waltzer in the
United States" has issued a def to
the rest of the Marathon dancers.
When not Waiting young Mr.. New
man drives bakery wagon. At
such times he discards his pride and
pose and becomes a very democratic
young person. Only on the waxed
floor does he become a poem. Gar
mented in his regalia, his every
move becomes symphony, his
smile a radiant beam of sunshine.
his bosom a cruscating simmer of
diamond medals. In achieving one
of those diamond medals Fred New
man danced forty-two couples and
a band of fourteen pieces into a
swoon. He danced without missing
a step for five hours and ffty-eight
minutes. He danced the soles OF
his pumps and the reinforced hot
toms from his socks. His partner.
Miss Emma Martin, tainted twice in
Fred's arms during the last hour.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20

1902 he was with the Finch-Camp-
bell and Bunker Hill-Sullivan prop
critics in the Occur d'Alenes; was
general manager of the Portland
Gold Mining company at Cripple
Creek in 1902-03 was with the
Guggenheim Exploration company in
southeastern Missouri in 1904, go
ing to New York in 1905, where he
has since been engaged in private
business and examination work,
with headquarters in that city. Mr..
Finlay has been in Goldf1eld for the
past two days, but will return to
New York temporarily, and then re-
turn to Goldfield about the first of
the year to assume the manage
ment of the Consolidated oldfield
News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20
CONTINUED ON TO
THE NEXT TOWN

B, Carroll and A. Sequanda were
arrested Thursday night on vag-
rancy charges and both appeared in
the Justice court yesterday. The
two men had excuses that they
were just passing through Tonopah
and II given chance would con-
tinue on their way. The court gave
them two hours in which to do the
continuing act and if they had not
made their exit in that time. a
30-day sentence in the county Jail
would have resulted. Both men
continued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20
FINLAY NAMED
new MANAGER ()F
GOLDFIELD Con.

Announcement Of the resignation
OF General Manager Mackenzie has
not been unexpected by his friends
Tor some time, and those who were
IN his confidence have known that
he desired to be relieved of the bur-
den OF active management so that
he might have opportunity to give
closer attention to private interests.
}. X. Finlay, who will be Mr..
Mackenzie's successor as general
manager of the Consolidated, is one
OF the best known mining men in
the country. He is about 40 years
OF age, and somewhat of the same
type as Mr. Mackenzie He gradu-
ated at Harvard in 1891. From
1891 to 1899 he occupied engineer
ing and executive positions in the
Lake Superior mines; from 1900 TO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20
STOCK MARKET

Belmont. at the close Of yester-
days session of the San Francisco
stock exchange, showed an advance
of two points over the price asked
on the preceding days session. Ex-
tension and Montana each fell back
point
Goldfield Consolidated, after the
advance of 20 cents on Thursdays
board, continued on the jump yes
terday and closed with another rise
of 25 cents. This is due to the So
cent dividend. Fraction went up 8
cents and Florence fell in line with
one point to the good.
The following quotations are fur.
nished by Broker H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MANHATTAN

MAN ia Il IAN
Mike Bush, Manhattan; John
Boulian, Canada; A. B. Assnifa,
Tombstone, Ariz.; Alex. Wassen,
A. E. Thompson, Goldfield; Ben
Goodrich, Seattle; J. Willard, San
Francisco; NJ S. Bogant, Tooele,
Utah; Andy Phillips, Reno; w. S.
Pike, Salt Lake; Miss j. Wilson,
Goldfield
PALACE
Ben Williams, Bishop; H. A. Sol
oman, j. A. Murphy, San Francis
co; l.. Kelsey, James A. Hillyer,
Hot Greek; r. B. Dukeman, Los
Angeles.
MIZPAH
F. A. Berniham, w. d. Albright.
San Francisco; Charles Buzzard
Reno; W. H. Dawson, Luckyboy; ].
G. Thompson, w. w. Keith and
wife. j. S. Thompson, Goldfield
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20

Articles of Incorporation were
filed yesterday at the county clerks
office by the Eclipse Development
company, which has capitalization
of 100000. There will be 300
900 shares of stock with par
value of 81 per share. The princi-
pal office of the company will be
located in Rhyolite. The incorpor-
ators are John T. Overbury, H. G.
Mcmahon and A. Sydney Addition,
all of Rhyolite.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20

When in Reno take your meals AZ
the Thomas Grill.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-28
SENSATIONAL
 DIVORCE SUIT GEORGE KoL5 NAMES WHEAT. LEY AND LINDSAY IN APPLI. CATION FOR SEPARATION.
Two Men Were at His Home When Fight Resulted Which Caused
 Much Notoriety.

George Kolb yesterday filed an ac- ton in chancery court for a divorce from Katie Kolb. setting forth several statutory grounds for the action. the most sensational of which mentions the names of Rufas A. Wheatley and A. w. Lindsay as being frequenters of his home Infidehty is not up Ii. rectly in the complaint, but after con. meeting the names of Wheatley and Lindsay with his home, the allegation regards their associations with Mrs. kolb as being too thick"
 Mir Lindsay is a well known citi. zen, having been a candidate for the Legislature two years ago. and MT. Wheatey has been in the limelight recently as the slayer of Bud Robbins and MHrt Waaycasey, two men ne killed in South Hot Springs.
 Much publicity was given the Kolb affairs after the staying of the men by Wheatley. from the fact that Wheat. ley Visited the kolb home one day, found Lindsay there, and beat Mrs. kolb up severely.
 In his complaint Mir. Kolb declares that he often asked for explanation as to why other men visited her premises in his absence and that she refused to give him any satisfactory explanation He charges other With frequentine his home, but names only the two above mentioned.
 At the time Wheatey beat Mrs. kolb up severely after finding LIad say in the house, Mir. Lindsay es.sp. lished that his visit there was for business reasons.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-28
RIGGS RETURNS FROM NEW YORK WHERE AMERICAN EAGLE"
 WAS CONSTRUCTED.
Coast Storms Prevented Fair Test of the Rice Patents, and Work Win
 Be Renewed Next May.

John 4. Riggs, whose positive faith in the merits of the Joe Rice airship patents has been so enthusiastic as to bring about the construction of the largest dirlgible balloon ever built to give them proper test, returned yesterday from Morris Park, New York, where coast storms Interfered with the further attempts to test the ship. and caused work to be deferred until next May.
 Although Mir. Riggs and Inventor Rice were the victims of some i'll luck about the time they were ready to put the American Eagle" to flight, they are not discouraged
 These Hot Springs men last August went to Morris Park, New York, where they begun the construction of the airship under the Rice patents, and immediately entered into contract for gas oag sufficient to loft the machine and the weigho it would have to carry.
 The bag was constructed in a sat isiactory manner, and proved ample in size, being generally regarded by the press as the largest gas bag ever built anywhere.
 When the balloon was ready for it's tirst test it lifted it's weight and car ried it about the park with perfection. But just at this time the severe coast storms of early winter began to play havoc with further tests, and after several days waiting in the hope that the high winds would abate, still stronger gale came up and almost de. stroyed the camp of the promoters.
 MT. Riggs stated last night the bal loon and machinery were saved from wreckage, however. and that they were now stored safely, where next May the tests would be renewed.