davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
MARRIED IN St. JOHNS
!, Observation-Disclosures

On Saturday afternoon, March 18th, at
four O'Clock in st. johns Episcopal
church, of which the bride is q member.
occurred the marriage of Emma Caroline
Rosendahl 10 John H. Marucheck, the
rector. Rev. j: S. Brayfeld performing
the ceremony, the vested choir of the
church assisted in the service, rendering
the wedding hymn. and Miss Grace
'Crowl presided at the organ playing the
Voss wedding march as the party entered
the church.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
Copenhagen blue satin with Persian
trimmings and carried a large bunch of
cream white roses. Her bridesmaid.
Miss Cora Gunewald, wore a champagne
colored messaline with Persian trim
mings and she also carried cream roses.
The eroom's attendant was Walter
Rosendahl, q brother of the bride. !
Mrs.. Marucheck is a daughter of Nj.
and Mrs. A. A. Rosendahl, old residents
Iof the country north. their ranch being
west of Fayette. She taught country
schools and later attended the Dickinson
high school: and was a member Of the
class of 1908 but left school at the close
of her Junior year and accepted a posi-
ton with the Dickinson Post. Her
health failed and she went east for a
few months to recuperate since which
time she has sought health. with par
tial success. in the outdoor life of the
home ranch.
The groom has a homestead ten miles
west of Fayette. He has been a resi-
dent of the Fayette country for ten years
and has been a successful rancher, rails
ing, buying and selling horses with
much profit.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Marucheck have
many friends who extend congratula-
lions. They went out to Fayette on
Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
Gladstone

The windy dry weather of this month
will make a large amount of DRY
Farming necessary, unless there is a
eoody amount of rain.
The members of the N. D. N. G. are
busy this week reviewing rules and reg
ulations. getting ready for the state in.
spection Thursday.
Herman Leutz of Taylor was in town
Monday.
Fred Leutz Of Hebron attended a meet
ing of the officers of the, Gladstone State
bank Monday.
]. S. Birdsall was in Richardton Tues
day.
Mrs. ]. L. Shelp and son, George, of
Forsyth. Mont, came down Monday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Julius LEM.
who died Saturday.
Miss Katie Rothschiller was in Rich
ardton Monday.
o. G. Dibble. with the Parlin & Oven
dorf Co., Of Minneapolis, was a bust
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Arthur Sterland expects to 60 to the
hot springs soon.
j. M. Loagn returned from Glendive
Wednesday.
The Farmers Elevator Co., here are
about to sell out to the Mandan Mercan-
tile Co. 5 \.
Mrs. Julius Hoist went to Dickinson
Wednesday evening.
]. Henry LEM Of Henry, S. D., who
arrived Tuesday to- attend the funeral
service Of his brother's wife. returned
home Thuraday. !
Mr.. and Mrs.. Arthur Croy and baby.
who have spent the winter in Dayton,
OREGON, are expected to return this
week.
Miss Margaret Reid Of Dickinson
visited the Misses Tina and Beulah
Brown last week. @s :s
Beulah Brown gave aparty Saturday
evening to q few Of her friends, the
sSoccsion being her 18th birthday. 4
E.%H4 FaEE+
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
JULIUS nolLs1 PRES.
GLADSTONE STATE BANK

On Monday a meeting Of the Gladstone
State bank was held in Gladstone, at
which time Julius Hollst a elected
president in place of Ferdinand Leutz,
who has resigned. [. A. Simpson con-
tinues as vice president and W.. G..
Watts as cashier. John Little is the
third director of the bank.
Julius Hoist is a prominent lumber
and machine dealer at Gladstone and his
election as president adds strength to
the bank. Mr.. Leutz lives at Hebron
and is interested in a local bank and
had planned Cor some time to resign at
Gladstone. The bank is doing a good
business.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
P0ST0FFICE REESTABushED
SUPPLIED FROM DICKINSON

The New Hradec postofice has been
reestablished about nine miles north
west of the city, and Rev. J. C. Smoley
has received his appointment as post
master. AS soon as the necessary sup
plies and equipment arrive. mail will
be carried there from the Dickinson
postofice. the carrying to be done by
the citizens of the New Hradec vicinity
for the first three monhs. 3
A new postofice has also been estab-
.lished at Kildeer. supplied from the
Oakdale Office. also Glen Laurel, sup
piled from Hebron and Durval is a new
p%ostoffce in Bowman county.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
ST. PA1Rlck's PARTY

Mrs. j. C. Haskins entertained in
honor of Mrs. G. L. Heegard on St.
Patrick's Day at a luncheon for sixteen.
The dining room was beautiful in
green and white. Festoons of tiny
potatoes alternating with smilax deco
rated the windows and doors, ferns and
palms in white covered crooks were
everywhere and the tables were very
Irish with a Shamrock, a wee green pig
and pipe at each place, ferns forming
q center piece.
Many of the guests were in fancy
costume and all wore a ''thrife of
Crane" as requested"
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
MISS MARIE HUGHES
IN PIANO RECITAL

Minneapolis Journal, March II: Miss
Marie Hughes. a former Minneapolis
girl, but now of Chicago, gave q piano
recital last evening in the Unitarian
church before a large audience of friends
who gave the young artist thu most
enthusiastic applause and showered
her with floral gifts. Miss Hughes had
the assistance of her former teacher.
Mrs. Wilma Anderson-G Gilman. who
played the second piano parts of THE
Danse Macabre," by Saint Saens and
the Grieg "A minor concerto" The
two numbers were played with brilliancy
and most sympathetic spirit and under
standing.
For so young a musician Miss Hughes
has made wonderful progress. She has
unusual technical development, temper
ment to a marked degree, intelligence
and personality. She is also a most
serious student and is so talented. pos
sessing all the gifts that make the great
artist, that she has been strongly urged
to 60 abroad for several years study,
and will leave next month for Paris to
spend the summer in study with Harold
Bauer.
She played a most exactine program
last evening and me every requirement.
Her Chopin group included the Etudes.
Opus %. No. 1; Opus 10, No. 3, and
Opus 225, No. IL. and she played them
in a beautiful manner.
The Scriabine ''Nocturne'' for left
hand aroused unusual enthuiasm for the
remarkable left hand development the
young musician displayed. Other num-
bers which she played with delightful
charm and sense of rhythm were the
Love Waltz" by Moszkowski, and
''Idyl'' by Poldini and Love Song
by Nevin.
After the concert nearly every one
in the audience personally congratulated
Miss Hughes aud wished her success in
her work abroad.
A group of musicians were entertained
at an informal supper after the concert
at the home of the young artists grand
mother. Mrs. Alexander Hughes on West
Franklin avenue.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
A. B. CURRY SELLS CATTLE
taken GENERAL AGENCY

Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Curry were in Dickinson making prep
arations to leave for Fargo where they
are to reside in the future. They were
just in from Oakdale where they had
closed up affairs.
As stated in the PRESS a short time
ago, Mr.. Curry has accepted the general
agency for the Veerac Motor Co. with
North and South Dakota and a portion
of Minnesota in his territory. He be-
came a stakeholder in the company some
time ago and the great success the firm
has already attained makes the position
accepted by Mr.. Curry very attractive.
The officers of the company are Mime
apolis people and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curry.
A. B. Curry came to Dickinson from
Rhode Island fifteen years ago. He was
pleased with the country and in order to
become familiar with local conditions.
hired out, with a cattle outfit for a time,
engaging in the live stock business for
himself at 0akdale thirteen years ago.
He raised cattle mostly and his efforts
were rewarded with success. Subse-
quently he acquired title to 900 acres
of land in order to secure control of the
needed range. for his stock. Mr.. Curry
has disposed Of his cattle. some 200
head. to Wilcox and Richards and his
horses he leaves with Walter Randall
who has leased the ranch. Mr.. Curry
had a good chance to sell his land but
he preferred to keep it.
Mrs, Curry was a Minneapolis lady,
who came here eight years ago to teach
school. While she has enjoyed this
country. she rather likes the idea of
doing to Fargo, for it will be convenient
to the Twin Cities. where her relatives
and sirlhood acquaintance live.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
New England

The New England p~ostofice has been
raised from a fourth to a third class
office.
Tuesday, April Is, is the date SET
for The leasing of school and state
lands in Hettinger county. The lands
will be offered for rent at a public leas-
ing to be held at the court house al
Mott. on that date.
Tuesday. March ri. the pepole of New
England elected the following village
officers: Trustees: first district, DR.. J.
w. Stribline; second district. Asa
Gardner third district, j. A. Meyer
fourth district, E. E.. Bosloueh. fifth
district, W. c. Mckenzie: clerk F. 8.
Williams; treasurer, ]. M. Messner
assessor, Otto Thress; justice Of the
peace. J. P. Grady !; marshal, A. Ander-
on.
ANGUS Neil and Raymond Allen have
been busy loading a carload of Hooking
Valley coal to be used for their Reeves
traction engine. Mr.. Neil will break
800 acres of his land for fax and Messrs.
Neil and Allen will break. 800 acres
for Charles Martin and 100 acres for
Herbert Stutzman. who will also put
in flax. All the land to be broken is a
part Of the Yauch ranch. eight miles
west of New England. If the weather
is favorable Messrs. Neil and Allen
will keep their blowing outfit Going all
summer.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
TEACHERS ELECTED
f, MISS WILSON PRINCIPAL

The school board and teachers have
been quite busy the past few days sign
ing up contracts for the coming year, and
patrons of the school will be pleased to
know that fewer changes will occur then
in most years.
Supt. Berg remains at the head of the
schools, a guarantee that Dickinson
schools will retain their high rank among
Others Of the state.
In the grades Misses Colwell. Mason,
Beidler, Mum. Torkelson, Jessie
Mitchell, Matte Mitchell. Hanson, Lar
son. DIN. Severson and Ostvig have
signed to return. Miss Thacker. who has
been filling out Miss Nolan's year in the
third Grade, is undecided in her plans,
and Miss Benson desires a change. leav-
ind vacancies in both third grades. Miss
Mum. will continue to teach music in
the grades.
Miss Elizabeth Clark. who has been a
successful principal of the high school
for two years, has decided to sever her
connection with the Dickinson school
and the board reluctantly accepted her
resignation. '~"
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, for a year and d
half latin and history instructor, has been
selected as principal, also teaching the
latin. Miss Wilson has had experience
as a principal and knows the local field
thoroughly so that there will be no break
in the work. She is a thorough. con
%scientious and popular teacher with thir-
teen years experience in high school
work and is a close student. From
Carleton College she received the degree
of A. B. and from Washington Univer-
sity of St. Louis. the higher honor. A.
M. The board made a wise move in
securing her for the head of the high
school faculty.
Miss Hillesheim returns to the science
and German departments and will have
charge of the girls gymnasium work
an assurance that all three will be in
capable hands:
Miss Bertha Mann has consented to
remain another year in charge of the
commercial department, for which work
she is so thoroughly fitted.
Miss Ethel Summers will instruct the
young cooks and seamstresses another
year. She has made this department
very popular as we'll as profitable and
will the coming year have the task of
fitting up everything.
Mr.. Selden has in view a better posi-
tion in the east and will not return to
Dickinson. The position of manual
training teacher and supervisor of the
boys athletics has been accepted by
Theodore A. Gustafson, at present man.
ual training instructor in the model
school. of the state university at Grand
Forks. MIR G~ustafson is a college gradu-
ate and a man of experience.
The school board prepared a pleasant
surprise for the high school teachers
upon the re-opening of school this week
by furnishing the rest. room, with
leather couch. rockers. etc.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
A.. C. HACKE, Minister.
DO GHOSTS HAUNT SWAMPS?

No never. It's foolish to fear a fancied
evil, when there are real and deadly
perils to guard against in swamps and
marshes, bayous, and lowlands. These
are the malaria germs that cause ague,
chills and fever, weakness, aches in the
bones and muscles and may induce
deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitters
destroys and casts out these vicious
germs from the blood. "Three bottle s
drove all the malaria from my SYSTEM"
wrote VIM. Fretwell, of Lucama, N. c.,
land I've had fine health ever SINCE
Use this safe, sure remedy only. soc at
T. !. Greene & Cos.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday morning worship and sermon,
with Communion service, at 10 80.
Sunday school at ii AS. Christian
Endeavor meeting at 7 100 p. m. Even
ing worhip and sermon at 8 90 p. m.
Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening
at 8 100.
On and after April End evening serv-
ices will be at 8 90 O'Clock instead of
7 80.
T.. A, C, HACKE. Minister.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
IT'S EQUAL DON'T EXIST

No n has v made 4 saive, ai1t-.
ment or balm to compare with Bucklenlls
Arnica Salve. Its the one perfect
healer OF cuts, corns. burns, bruises,
Sores, scalds, boils. ulcers, eczema, salt
rheum. For sore eyes, cold sores,
chapped hands or sprains III supreme.
Unriyaled for piles. Try Il. Only 15c.
at r. Greene 4 Cos. 81
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

REIMBURSEMENT for fine 100 acres of
Dunn county land near Manning, for
sale cheap if taken before the first of
April; land is all tillable and fenced,
has good water and coal handy. Ad.
dress "B" this office. 3-I8.3p
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
FIVE BAND SHEEP

Ihave about $50 head of sheep for
sale; all coming two this spring; about
half ewes and half wethers; ewes not
bred; band in fine condition and will
give good crop of wool; will take So per
head and deliver as soon as it breaks up.
Address, ALI Olafson, Halliday, N. D.
3-I8 st
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01

PLOW ~0UTFITsTO EK-
CHANGE-One Hart-Parr gasoline
outfit. 22-45 to exchange for horses,
John H. Livingston, Rockwell, Iowa.
3.I8-4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
THE BEST LOANS

We can make you loans that canno,
be equaled in Dickinson or elsewhere
on the Slope. Gold.Stabeck Land &
Credit Co., Ray Bid, Dickinson. 3-11-ti
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
O

Two modern. rooms for rent. Double
room, as bed and sitting room. Mrs. ].
!. Etling, corner 4th Ave. and and st.
w. y 4.I-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01

Can PAY ANY TINE
If you can make a. real estate loan of
US, you can pay all or a part of the same
at any stated date. Gold-Stabeck Land
&'Credit Co., Ray Bid, Dickinson. 3-11-tI
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
Every Sunday at. Odd Fellows, hall
over Davis furniture store. Church at
II AS. Sunday school I 100. Sunday
April 2nd-Subject-UnHeality.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
FARM Ms

FARM LOANS
If you want to borrow money on your
farm at lowest rates see F. D. Hevener,
Room S. L~eonberger BLDG, over .Crowley's
drug store. .2-18-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
FORyALE

i: FORSALE
House and SIX foot lot near high
school. Cheap for cash. W. O.
Mitchell. Box 122. Miles City, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
SEED WHEAT

1000 bushels Scotch Fife wheat,
choice seed, raised on new land; weighs
81 pounds per bushel. P. F. Suits,
Dickinson. 3-4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
AALFSECTION

Good farmland; for sale at STAYS per
acre; offer good for 80 days only. Tom
.Vallancey. 3.I1-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
FOR SALE

One Reeves engine and separator and
.ane set of Reeves plows, hand lift, all
g,as good as new. Part cash and balance
ION easy terms. For particulars see Abe
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
WORK HORSES

l have 3 pairs of heavy native work
horses for sale. Irquile of P: J. Scharf.
Dickinson. -. 3-II-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
FOR. SALE

400 to 500 bu. Of good oats for sale at
old Paduch ranch. T. ]. Prideaux,
Taylor. 3-l8-3p
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Dickinson real estate is the best there
lis. Real estate near the high school is
the best there is in Dickinson. 3-18-4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
Blps-MAnTEp

Two lots near. high school: at a low
price, for cash. w. o. Mitchell, Box
1872. Miles City, M ont. e " 3-25-4t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
FOREIGN CAPITAL Is
AHEAD ON P0RCUPlNE

The Bewick- MoreinG company OF Lon
don which several months ago bought
"a. 600 shares OF HolinGer Gold Mines
stock at So a. share and which was turned
over TO the Northern Ontario company.
q subsidiary whose shares We're onered
In London for public subscription. Is uH-
derstood to have marketed the entire
hiock AT a profit Of 100 per cent or more.
and IL was this selling which recently
forced Hollinger from It's top level back
IN about sI1, saws the Boston News Bu-
The Consolidated Godfeld Mines Ltd,
which owns extensive gold properties IN
south Africa. holds an interest In the
Rea Consolidated property Of Porcup1ne
but has since disposed Of It's entire hold"
Ings there. Prospectus writers have dur
ing the past faw months laid great stress
on the fact that British money IN I'M
limited amounts was at tho beck and
call OF the new gold camp when offer
ing there shares for sale at prices rang
ing from a few cents TO a few dollars.
both the Bewick Moreing company and
the Consolidated Goldiield Of South AZ
rIcs have vast interests In mining prop =
erties throughout the world. but their
Porcupine venture was tho Initial en-
trance to any extent at least on this
Not long ago Consolidated Goldneld in
creased it's capital stock 10 s22 500 900
and at the same time appointed John
Uays Hammond TO care for the com y
Dany's interests In this country. Upon
gold properties In the Yukon district OF
Alaska has been secured and an ss.OOO.OOO
company will be formed to develop and
operate them, the financing 10 be done
in England through sale OF the new com
I'psny's securities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
GENEROUS GOLD OUTPUT
FROM NATIONAL NINE

The National Mines company for the
OF bullion. The Miner is not informed
as to the exact amount of the fortune
forwarded to the United States mint:
but taking the number of pigs OF gold
turned out by the milling plant In
Charleston sulch. II has every conf
dence In the correctness OF this guess.
viz; about Sls5.o00, saws the National
Miner.
There is no company report, but rec
ognlzlng those heavy mall sacks and be-
ing pretty sure. Just like and makes
4. that within those sacks were $50 of
these gold pigs. Each pig is worth q
fraction more than $500 and thus COM
puted the Miners computation as to Sl45.-
900 bullion shipment for the month Of
July Is not out Of the way. The amount
produced is the result of the extensive
development work now being prosecuted
by the company In pursuance OF estab-
fishing the real larSeness of the mine
Irrespective OF the impending law suits,
the stockholders received during the
month their checks for the regular
monthly dividend which the National
Mines company has been distributing for
more than a year past The dividends
approximate the million dollar point
All this is IN line with that excellence
that belongs 10 the mining section OF
which National is only part II Is a
presenta tion that is rare In the gold
camps of the west. The National Mines
Is but one of the good mining facts In
the development Of the resources of
Humboldt county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
RAILROAD LAND IS
CLASSIFIED ANEW
Geological Survey Along Bust
ness Lines PursueS Its
Work in Northwest.

When congress In order 70 encourage
the building OF the great transcontinenta
railroads. subsidized them by land grants
of enormous areas along the lines 70 be
built certain restrictions were made as
10 the character OF lands which were
thus granted. Thus the land grant OF
the Northern Pacific excepted all mineral
lands other than those containing coal
and iron. these minerals being excepted
because they would be Of use In the
building and maintenance Of the road.
After the grant was made IT became
these lands were mineral and should
therefore be retained by the government.
and what lands were non mineral and
should therefore be granted TO the rail-
road.
A classification OF the lands included
within the Northern Pacific grant In the
BoZeman. Helena and Missoula land dis
trlcts. in Montana Uhis area now In
cludes the Helena. Bozeman. Mlssoula.
Great Falls, BILLINGS and Kalispell dis
tricts) and In the Occur d'Alene dis,
by the act OF congress OF February IS.
1895. which provided that the classih-
cations should be made by three COM
In the Sundry Civil act Of June 25.
1910 an appropriation OF 100000 was
made to enable the commissioner OF
examination and classification OF lands
within the Northern Pacific grant in
this territory.
ne anOltlOnal ClaSSlnCaIlOn was maze
by trained geoloEists OF the geological
survey who could not only be put In
the field to make the examinations In
the shortest possible time, but who could
bring to the work the training OF years
In solvin~ the problems involved. AS a
result of the work done 28S.5+5 acres were
examined and classified during the year
OF this area 1854 acres were classified
as nom mineral and may therefore prop
erly be patented to the Northern Pa
cihc railroad
On the other hand 176,031 acres were
classified as mineral land. either because
the lands examined were found TO con-
tain valuable deposits of gold. silver, lead.
phosphate, or other important minerals,
or because the geological and other In
dicauons warrar+"T the prospecting Of
the lands for valuable minerals. Lands
that are finally held to be mineral Will
remain in the public domain for entry
and development by private euternrise.
The potential value Of the minerals
included in these lands has not been
fully estimated but IT Is certainly very
great A single bed OF phosphate, for
example, contains a large amount OF
this important fertilizer. of great value.
and the value OF other minerals In the
lands examined is much greater. The
work done on these lands during the
year by the trained field force OF the
geological survey has not only resulted
In correct classification but has been
done with notable economy.