davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-09

kce's satisfying equipment Each unit from the locomotive through the vari- ous coaches. back to the lounge -nhser- vation car is briefly discussed. calling attention to the many advantages and accommodations afforded travellers on "The olympian," which has set new standard in Pacific Coast passenger facilities
 Suitable illustrations accompany the text emphasizing the story that is told The booklet has been executed in fault less style maintaining the high stand ard set by other printed matter Of tho Chicago. Milwaukee X Puget Sound Railway. Particularly attractive is the color scheme. from the delicate tiuts ou the cover to the harmonious mndula- tions inside.
 Travellers receiving this little troatis,. will certainly want to make their next trip between tho Pacific Northwest and Chicago on this sumptuous train. which cannot help but please the most rastidi- ous traveller. and has so nuinglv been titled. "The olympian. Fiji for thc Gods"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-09
BUELAH BENFORD
 GOES TO \. '.
Nugget Special Service.

RICHMOND. Va. Sept S.-Miss Beulah Binford. who was recently re- leased from the county jail where she has been held pending the trial of Henry Beattie the man who was ac- cused of staying his wife in order to continue his former career with her. left here today for New York
 The young 17-year-old girl who has attracted so much attention through the killing of Mrs Beattie. has accept ed a large sum of money from a motion picture company to pose and enact certain parts in a moving picture play.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-09
RAILROAD TRAVELLING
 FIT FOR THE GODS"

SEATTLE-The ancient and modern. mythical and real, have been combined happily in a new booklet issued by the Chicago. Milwaukee X Puget sound Railway, to arouse interest in "Thc Olympian." the all-stcel transcontinen- tai train. pronounced "ft for the gods 20
 As the highest type of literature, art and music of the past has come to be regarded as classical. SD today. the most perfect means of transportation. as cx- emplified bv the Milwaukee railroad in "The Olympian" is modern classic. becau @ of it's appeal to the critical and discerning
 The booklet cover pictures a number of Greek chariotcers in cars of gold. driving their chargers at brcaknecll speed. The drawing is effective in it's boldness. It recalls the classical stories of old suggested by the name of the model train. \ peep at the cover. which unfolded makes a long panel whcts the desire to look within
 How "The Olympian-Fit for the Gods" came to he so christeucd is uniquely explained in verse After slumbering four thousandd years. Nul- can, Mercury. Apollo and all the other gods are represented as having revived for one day to hold a carnival in the new olympics. in the Pacific Northwest, where they wrought a "travelcrs para disc" giving it the name already quoted.
 The successive pages are given over to interesting details about the Milwau-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-09
* * < % S 4 4 e < < 7
 CHURCHES. <
P E * x 4 Y .
ST. MARYs CHURCH

Th" services al St Mars's tomorrow win be of special interest. that day marking tho second anniversary of th, roopcuine of tn. church under the pres ent rector IL is desired that au ram- municants as well as "ccasionaI at- .teudants and friends of tho church. u. present
 Therc will be uo early celebration at s.2o.
 Sunday school at lu.3o a m
 Al IT % a. m. the service will ,ou- sist of the celebration of the Holy Eucharist with sermon appropriate. i, the occasion Subject "omr Past Two Years at St M,rys- What Has t Meant To I's and opthers
 There will be special ry.usnug a, S o'clock. with re D.um Subject oi address "Is the church Of Christ Suited to a Place Like N"n- An- swer to a criticism"
 Strangers and tho public generally arc cordially invited 70 attend aud raE, their parts in the services
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-09

We handle Select" beer made from specially selected Boheman hops. The be # beer brs~ed on the Pacific coast. Price reasonable. Delivered at your door free of charge. Try this beer and you will be convinced. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-09

Bran. new cigars in sos and iO0s. Lovera, optimo. Fl Rayo. Carabana, Juan de Fuca. Arthurs and Owls, Sew ard Coml Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-09

Try a case or a dozen of fresh Blue Ribbon. Olympia or Rainier beer from Seward Com's Co. Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-09

For . nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Beth House. Everything first class snd up 10 date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-09
FEDERATED CHURCH

II.00 A. M.-Sahbath School
 6.45 P M-Cbristian Eud,avor 7.i5 r NJ Sacred Concert C. IT. BALDWIN. Pastor
 Al inc evening concernt the rastpl Will deliver short address on "Th, New Conception of tho Hhlrs th, worlds greatest revolution All oib.r things however wonderful arr simpis bubbles floating on the stream. th-t de not touch the springs of life
 There vill hr sacred concert at tho Federated Church. Smda, evening al 7.45 D. m The order ot s.rfI,e .,lli b. as follows
 Voluntary Mr- C II Baldwin
 Hymn Congregation
 Responsive Reading Caugregatunn
 Prayer
 Response Father Which Arr in Heaven Choir
 Male Quartsttr- Selected
 Scripture Reading.
 tuthem Like As Father puirih His Children Choir.
 Onertor, Solo "Rubrustrus MrlodN in t". Miss Klondy Nelson
 Announcements.
 Solo "HIller's Prayer" Elmer Reed
 Address Rev. c. IT. Baldwin.
 Sola "rhr Ro-nry." Mrs Enher, Lusl
 Anthem-"The shadows of tho EAen' ing" Choir.
 n-Congregation.
 All are cordially invited Ia attend
 THE FEDERATED AID SOCIETY
 Thursday afternoon a iarg. and eu- ihusiastic circle of ladies met at the church parlors and organized a r-d- erated Aid Society for the rls"motiou "t the social and financial interests of the church Plans for tho year werr dis cussed and by the unusual interest manifested the new soeietg has hughf future. The following "tilrer- urr elected: President. Mrs C n MHrHes vice president. Mrs T. NJ Gibson secretary. Mrs. Fred Ayers. corre- spending secretary, Mrs. c. II Rald win. treasurer. Mrs r. A Peterson.
 The ladies of the Federated Aid oS eiety will be "at home" In the congrc- gational Church parior Ia all ladies in- terested in the church work. Monday afternoon. Sept II. from -so T." o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-09

The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. the oldest company in America. holds the largest fund for dividends to be paid fin 1911 C$iS.539.- 3330D. Don't insure until you have seen W. W. Sale. special agent
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-09
CHICKENS FOR SALE

Live Chickens soc per pound and flyers at 65e per pound. Inquire ,t p ossers' Harness Shop, Phone Black 5
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-09

Lewis Hunter. Atherton. Lacey. Mar auette by the case or bottle Seward comI Go.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT.5
rs TEACHERS THIS YEAR

county and state generally. Teachers
are commencing to arrive in the city
and pupils who have been spending
their vacation elsewhere are returning
to take up the new year of school work.
1t is not likely that the total enroll
ment will vary much from 625 which
was about the number last year. The
high school enrolment last year was 81
and it will probably be somewhat larger
this year. However, this depends a
great deal upon the nonresident attend
ance, which is free of tuition for this
department. 1t is pretty generally
known that Dickinson has one of the
best equipped hiah school buildings in
North Dakota and the instructors. under
the direction of Supt. P. S. Berg, are
among the best 10 be found anywhere.
Sewing. bookkeeping, typewriting. man.
ual training and cooking are among
the subjects offered that were not for
merly included.
The Parochial school. conducted by
the Benedictine Sisters, will start
enrolment on the 3rd and begin school
on the 4sh Of September. The work will
be in charge of four teachers, Sister
Hilda at the head, the same as last
year. The total enrolment last season
was 332, but great many pupils are
unable to attend during the opening
month and it may be that the enroll
ment will not exceed ESQ for few
weeks. The work is very thorough in
this school and the attendance will GER
tainly be large before the winter starts.
The 21 instructors in the city public
schools are:
HIGH SCHOOL
P. S. Berg, superintendent.
Elizabeth M. Wilson. principal.
Anna Hil]esheim, science.
Ethel Beebe, English.
Purl Walters, commercial and mathe.
matics.
Ethel Summers, domestic science
Theodore Gustafson, manual training.
GRADES
Emma 'Severson. 9Th grade.
Ella Olin. 7th grade.
Lizzie Hanson. 9th grade.
Matte Mitchell and Anna Larson
sth, grades.
Ida Torkelson and Olga Jesness, 4tf
grades.
Mabel j. Rue and Hattie Pennington,
3rd grades.
Elizabeth Mum and Edith Beidler, End
grades.
Cora Colwell and Jennie Mason. Isl
grades.
SOUTH SIDE
Cora Ostvis.
SCHOOLS OUTSIDE CITY
Fay Fisher, Miller school.
Mrs. Olive Stramr,d. Taylor butte.
For the Rice. Davis butte and Rade1
schools no teachers have been employed
pending the court decision in the matte
of cutting off the township north.
The new city instructors this year ar.
Mabel j. Rue of Valley City. Haiti.
Pennington of Pine City, Minn., Oles
Jesness Of Fooston, Minn.. Ethel Beebs
of Austin. Minn., Purl Walters of Jer
ONE, Mich, and Theodore Gustafson o.
Fargo.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
COULD not WAIT SEPT. J
But PAID $3.50 COSTS

According to the Hebron Tribune
game wardens in Morton conuty are on
tho elert for offenders Of the law: The
Tribune says Fritz Bender cot somewhat
mixed on his dates on August. 19 and
while driving through the country with
his brothers. gun in the buggy he was
surprised to see a bunch OF prairie chick
ems looking at him. and forgetting for
he moment that the hunting season was
not yet on, he blazed away a couple Of
times at them. But what surprised Frits
most was the sudden arrival of an auto
mobile full of game wardens and depu-
ties and the next thing that surprised
him was to find himself under arrest
and taken before the justice Of the
peace at Hebron. His trial was set for
Monday and when Fritz came in for
trial he concluded the best thing to do
was to plead guilty. as he had been
caught red handed. The justice and the
game warden kindly let him of, with
the minimum fine and costs which
amounted to $40. 80. Fritz paid up
lcheerfully and went his way rejoicing.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
EASTERN Men LOOKING FOR
DUNN co. n. P. BRANCH

S. A. Sylvester and A. H."Miehe OF
Maynard, Iowa, the former home Of Reg.
T. Crawford. came in on No. 3 Sunday
afternoon. After calling on the last
named gentleman. they went up to Man.
ming by auto. These gentlemen have
considerable interests in Dunn county
lands, MI. Niche being trustee of a
4, 8OO-acre tract in which Mr.. Craw ford
is interested. They report conditions in
northeastern Iowa as being very pros.
porous and came out to see when the
cars would be running on the N. P.
branch in the Kildeer country via STAN
ton. After looking over the situati on
north. they returned Tuesday evening
and left for Iowa. probably carrying the
same conviction with them about rail.
road prospects north that most of the
natives hereab0ut entertain. namely,
that prospects of N. P. activity north
in the very near future are not such as
to warrant any undue excitement on the
part of anyone.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
CITY WELL TESTS WELL
Z 100 GALLONS PER MINUTE

The first test of the second artesian
well at the city water works was started
Wednes day night and as near as could
be calculated OH Thursday, il gave 100
gallons of water per minute. or more
than quarter more than the first we'll.
1t may be several days before the
official test is made, but the men at the
works are much gratified with the show
ing.
The well is down 2O3 feet. some Fl fly
feet deeper than the first one, and is
being some distance from the other
seems to establish the fact that therei 8
an artesian basin north of Dickinson,
the extent of. which is not definitely
known yet.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
EvEnsoH nuP1lALs

About 8 O'Clock on Wednesday even
ing, August 16. 1911, Miss Amelia
Ekern and MI. +. E. Evenson were
Joined in marriage.
Mr. Evenson is most respectable and
prosperous young man and his fair
young bride is q very refined lady
Since her graduation from high school
and business college she worked as
assistant in law Office for about two
years. The past year and half she
has spent on homestead in the vicin-
ity of Gorham, where she met her fiance,
Mr.. Evenson. who leads her to one Of
the trim and cozy homes Of Gorham.
Heartiest congratulations are rendered
10 them by their host of friends and
relatives.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
If THE PRESS IS SUED
SD. MAN COMES TO RESCUE

A man from Big Stone City, South
Dakota, writes that If c. F. Merry
should ever sue the publisher of the
PRESS for libel or anything like that,
to call on him for any assistance
needed. The man prefers not to have
his name mentioned at this time. but
he says that he is one of the suckers.
He says that there are lot of people
ground Ortumna and Clear Lake. who
took the Merry railroad bait.
The letter is written under the of date
August 28. so il is presumed that C. F.
has been operating down that way
lately. although The writer does not Give
any date.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
WINTER CROP
OF wheat
Liederbach Preparing 80 Acres
Corn stubble for Turkey Red.
Disking 400 acres. Yields
Disappointing.

This week A. A. Liederback was in
from the Oakdale country to get 80 BUSH
els of Turkey Red wheat seed for SOW
ing as many acres for q winter crop.
The land has not been in as favorable
condition for winter wheat in several
years as now and about September 10
will be good time to seed.
This farmer of the Kildeer mountain
district will SOW his Turkey Red on corn
stubble, double disked. He cuts IL
rows of corn and leaves two. He has a
special cultivator for working between
the two rows of standing stocks so as not
to break them down too much, the idea
being to leave the field in such shape as
to hold the most possible snow during
the winter.
The seed for this particular crop cost
S5c per bushel in Lewiston, Mont. and
the freight to Dickinson much to the sur
prise of the purchaser. was one cent per
bushel more than the original cost.
Mr.. Liederbach is double disking 400
acres of land this fall, plowing little
when it is too damp to use the disc. He
had IS acres of corn that did not get
ripe and Is acres of an earlier variety
matured before the frost.
Speaking of grain yields. Mr.. Lieder-
bach said that he could see no use in
denying the fact that the threshing
reports were disappointing. Where
and 8 bushels of wheat had been ex-
pected. the machine shows and bush
els. Flax, of course. will make fail
crop. but it would have averaged fully
10 to 20 per cent better if the frost had
not come early. Potatoes. he considers,
practically a failure.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
CAN. FROST
HITS N. D.
August ~ Gives This Part of
State a Freeze. Slight Flax
Damage. Canadian Wheat
is Frozen.

There was killing frost the night ol
August n in many parts of Western
North Dakota. The ground was dang
from showers on Saturday and it did not
seem Sunday night that it was going tt
freeze. but in the morning seven degrees
of frost were indicated in the low
places, mercury having recorded as low
as 26 degrees above zero. East of
Bismarck there was not as many degrees
of frost, but in western Canada. where
the cold came "a hours earlier, eight
and nine degrees of frost were recorded
and much damage to wheat resulted.
The cold wave passed east and in Min
nesota the temperature was close 10 the
frost line Monday night.
In this part of the state the damage
to late flax is variously estimated al
from ten to thirty per cent. Some
think there was no damage which il
true in many cases. But when it is
taken into account that there is large
acreage of late fax this year, kept
unusually green by the rainy weather OF
August, it is reasonable to believe that
the damage is considerable. If the late
fax crop is eliminated then the damage
does not amount to much. It is sup.
posed that the danger point with fax is
around % and 29 degrees.
The growth of potatoes and corn was
stopped, but there was no harm to wheat
and other small grain crops.
At the Dickinson station the govern
ment gauee registered at 26 on August
~. but short distance away on the
hill another government gauge registered
at 28. Last year this same hill gauge
recorded 80 degrees on August IS. which
marked the first 1910 frost. However.
there was not a hard freeze until Octo'
ber g. In 1909 the first frost was Sep
,tember IA.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
BouleER-Ll1cn

The marriage of Richard Boulger and
Miss Cola Litch was solemnized at St.
Patrick's church Thursday. August 81,
at TO 80 a. M, Rev. Father Dignami
Officiating.
The young couple were attended by
John Boulger and Miss Stella Boulger,
brother and sister Of the groom. The
wedding march was played by Miss Mar
garet Stewart while the bridal party
were entering the church.
The bride was gowned in a beautiful
creation of fine white net over white
messaline silk. made in the prevailing
peasant waist style and lavishly en-
broidered in white and gold. a dis
tinctive finishing touch being hand
some sash of white silk with heavily
fringed ends. A large picture hat of
white satin, trimmed with white illu-
sion and touch of gold, long white
gloves, white satin slippers and a
bouquet Of BRIDE roses and maiden hair
fern completed this charming costume
for sweet and youthful bride.
The bridesmaid was gowned in white
lace over pink silk, and large black
picture hat and bouquet of yellow chry-
santhemums completed this pretty cos
tune. The groom and best man were
attired in the usual black.
After the ceremony a dinner was SER
we'd at the home of the BRIDES psrents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Litch, at which only
the relatives of the newly welded pair
were present.
The brides going away gown was a
handsome brown suit, with trimmings
of royal purple velvet and gilt braid.
A white felt hat was worn with this
suit.
Mrs. Boulger was born in this city and
has lived here all her life. She is a
graduate of the high school and an
accomplished musician. Her number
of friends is limited only by her circle
of acquaintances, which is very large
one.
Mr.. Boulser came to this city from
Fargo about four years. ago. and was
with Mcbride & Baker in the capacity
Of stenOgrapher until the election Of
Judge w. c. Crawford. since which time
he has been on the district circuit with
the judge, as court stenographer. He
also has many friends in this city and
the PRESS but voices the sentiment Of
the community in wishing these young
people very happy and prosperous life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boulser left Thursday
afternoon for Chicago fof d trip Of about
ten days, after which they will be at
home to their friends in this city.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
LOT OF TEACHERS IN STARK
NAMES OF 81 INSTRUCTORS

Up to the time of going to press this
week the number of teachers employed
in the various schools of Stark county.
not including the rs instructors in Dick
inson, was 81. In most cases the
schools open on Tuesday. September 5.
The 4th of September is Labor Day, q
legal holiday in North Dakota, by legis-
lative enactment.
Miss Mary Nolan. county superintend-
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02

ent, and deputy. Miss Della Spears,
have been quite busy the past few
weeks getting matters in shape for the
opening of schools
The following is the list of all teach
ers so far contracted in Stark county out
side Of the Dickinson district:
Gladstone Dist.-No. 1. H. 0. Pip
pin. principal Miss Aeline Jarvis,
Intermediate; Miss 1nis Cameron, pri-
mary. No. 2.-Miss Nora Jarvis. No.
81. F. Green.
Taylor Dist.-No. III. N. Hem, prin-
cipal Miss L. Schofeld. Intermediate;
Miss Josephine Larson. primary. No. q
Miss Mary Eiken. No. 3-Miss Millie
M. Knudson. No. 4-Filled but not
reported.
! Richardton Dist NO. T. Malcolm
Pippin. principal; Miss Vivian Wall.
primary. No. 2, 3. and filled but
not reported. No. s. Joe Atkins.
Newport Dist. No. William
Reilly. No. 2-Miss Mary Birmingham.
! INV. o-mioo "dLEdICl OuShCly.
Springvale Dist-No. l. Miss Inez
Siearist. Nos. 2, 3 and filled but not
reported.
Antelope Dist.-No. miss Dalena
Lautz. No. 2-Miss Clara Davis. No.
3-Miss Sadie Nichols. No. 4-Miss
Jennie Atkins. No. 5-Miss Regina
Bakku. Nos. E. 7, 8 and 9 filled but not
reported.
Alpha Dst.-No miss Jennie
johnson. No. miss Taylor. No.3-
Miss Mary Skinner.
South Heart Dist - Nos. 1, and
3 filled but not reported.
Belfeld Dist. NO. miss Ida Lund.
No. Thomas r. Reilly. No. 3-Miss
Dubard.
Versippi Dist.-No. miss Mae Law
renee. No.2 Miss Edna Kono No.
3-A. J. Cook.
Novi Hradec Dist. Mo-. Miss Sadie
Stanton. NO. Mrs. Hulda Leonber
ger. No. g. Gustav johnson. No. a.
Robert Scarf. Mo. 5-Miss Mabel Hoage
No. 6-Mrs. Frank Harney.
Elmgrove Dist.-No. CHARLES E.
Ward. principal; Mrs. Jennie F. Beebe,
5th and 9th grade; Miss Kathrine Meis-
ner. 3rd and 4th grade Miss Mary john
ston, primary. No. "A. W. Tickfer.
Nos filled but not reported.
Plum Creek Dist.-No. 1 Miss Mary
Peterson. No. miss Gertrude Burn
side. Nos. 3, 4. S, E, and filled but
not reported.
Fisher Dist.-No. miss Emma Hoff.
No. 2-Mrs. Lottie White. No. g.
Miss Angela Sopey Nos 4. S. and
7 filled but not reported.
Shipley Dist-No. T. Miss Mary Moz-
ley. No. miss Pearl Smith. No. 3
Miss Alice Wilson.
Garden Dist.-No Bernard j.
Barry. No. Frank Murphy. No. g.
J. L. Strane. No. 4-Miss Frances
Spencer. No. 5-Louis A. Norm.
American New Hungary Dist.-Nos.
1, 2 and filed but not reported.
Stolz Dist.-No. 1-Clarence Blair.
No. miss Anna RuggIes. No. g.
Miss Hanna Brew No. 4-Miss Bell
Davis. No. 5-W. E. Hunt. No. g.
Miss Mary Wiegland. No. p Miss
Mary Mckinley. No. S-Miss Hazel
Galagan. No. 9-Miss Inez r. Cady.
No. 10-Miss Cora Davis.
Heart River Dist.-No. l. Herbert
Nordstrom. No. Edward Cody. No.
3-Eu9ene 3 Dalton. No. 4-Vacant.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
WHAT eLEnDIvE Paper SAID
ABOUT SUPT. B. 0. JOHNSON

The Review of Glendive, in part, said
the following last week about the 3. O..
Johnson banquet:
History repeated itself in Glendive
last evening when the business men of
this city again rendered banquet to a
departing division superintendent of the
Northern Pacific. This time the guest
of honor was B. o. johnson, who, after
three years service as superintendent Of
the Yellowstone division. has been
transferred to the Fargo division and is
succeeded here by T. H. Lantry, for
merly trainmaster on the Idaho divis-
ion. The latter was also a guest Of
honor at the banquet.
John B. Dehllnger of Dickinson was
called impromptu, responding very
acceptably and paying high compli-
ment to Superintendent johnson.
T. H. Lantry. the incoming superin-
tendent, said he felt that he knew every
one in Glendive. having heard a per-
sonal history of almost everyone from
former Superintendent j. NJ. Rapelje.
He read part of letter from Mr..
Rapelje. containing the statement that
''the people of Montana are the best
people on earth, and the people of Glen
dive are the best there are in Montana. .
Mr.. Lantry paid strong tribute to his
predecessor. stating that Third Vict
President Slade told him he was sorry
to be Obliged to move Mr.. johnson from
Glendive, but that he had a larger and
greater field for him.