davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09
- Taylor

Bernie Lewis was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Cole Smith from Emerson was in
town Sunday. '
Miss Inez LARGE n and Toreer Paulson
went to Dickinson Tuesday.
Miss Helen Gullickson spent Sunday
with home folks out. south. =
H. N. Silvernail went to Dickinson
Thursday evening on business.
Misses Theo and Elsie Torgesen went
to Dickinson Tuesday evening.
Miss Marie Burgess from Marshall is
visiting Miss Theo Williams.
Mrs. C. E. Tucker and Miss Edith
Phillips went TO Dickinson Tuesday.
E. E: Ingold lett Saturday for a lew
days visit with home folks near Halli-
day.
Fred Rasmussen, who has been in
Mandan for some time, returned Friday
evening.
The First Methodist Sunday school
gave a picnic and lunch Thursday after
noon. all having a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Price and son,
Kenneth, and daughter, .Sybel, went to
Dickinson Saturday on business.
Misses Amy and Lillian Livingston.
who have been visiting at p. j. Nc
Grath's for the past two weeks, returned
to their home near Hettinger on Satur-
day.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09
UNIVERSITY OPENS 18TH
BRAnHoN GOES 10 CHICAGO

A great deal of active work is being
done at the University these days to put
everything IN readiness for the big
gathering of students that will begin to
assemble soon, for the opening date is
September 10Th. The biggest improve
ment will be the new Commons building
which is nov practically complete and
which will be occupied by the Univer-
sity Boarding Department within the
next few days. This new building is
thoroughly modern and up-to-date in
every particular and will furnish sufi-
cient accommodations for all of the
university for some time to come.
Recent appointments of interest at
the University are the naming of Dr.. H.
E. French, recently of the University of
South Dakota, as Dean of the school of
Medicine, DR.. William G.. Bek. of the
University of Missouri, as head of the
department of German. Clarence Wesley
Summer. also from the University of
Missouri, as Librarian; Dr.. Carl F.
Raver, as chemist in the state public
health laboratory; Roy E. Christie. as
assistant bacteriologist at the same
place; Leon V. Packer, as bacteriologist
in charge of the branch public health
laboratory at Minot and Alfred Larson
in the same capacity at the branch
laboratory at Bismarck.
Dean M. A. Brannon, who was trans.
ferred from the deanship of the schools
of medicine to fill the vacancy left by
Dean George S. Thomas, of the college
of liberal arts, who resigned last June,
left recently for Chicago where he
expects to spend the year in advanced
research work in biology. During his
absence Professor Vernon p. Squires
will serve Is acting dean.
The University's bureau of educational
cooperation is actively at work on the
problem of arranging extension
lectures in the various parts of the state
for the coming winter. A great many
more lectures will be put out this year
than has been the case formerly and
they will be spread out much more
widely. A strong effort will be made 10
reach the more distant parts of the state
where the mental stimulus that they are
meant to impart is most needed. The
list Of correspondence students is con-
stantly growing, and it would seem from
the reception that is being given to this
new line of University activity that it
is meeting a felt want in this state.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09
ENFORCE AUTOMOBILE ORD
NANCE.

From the talk at the council meeting
this week it appears that Dickinson has
an ordinance. which. if enforced. fully
protects people against wreckless auto
mobile driving. If this is the case why
is not the law enforced? It must be the
business of some one to check automo-
bile drivers who repeatedly violate the
speed limit in this city.
The ten mile an hour speed limit is
supposed to be on Willard street and
First street north, as far east as the
Walton Il Davis Co. yards. and west to
Marguerite Boulevard. In other parts of
the city the speed limit is is miles per
hour, and for all crossings and corners
drivers are required. by law. to slow
down to six miles per hour. Cars must
also carry lights after dark.
These regulations are d%isreearded by
a large number of automobile owners.
One life has already paid the awful
price for carelessness, and it is high
time that the authorities frightened up
on the lax way in which things have
been running with reference to automo-
biles.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09
BEACH Offers BEST PRIZES
GRAIN and DAIRY PRODUCTS

In addition to the liberal premiums
offered by the Interstate Fair al Beach,
N. D., many special cash prizes are
offered.
Senator A. L. Martin of Sentinel Butte
gives $40 for the best five pound crock OF
print of butter. The first prize is SIS.
the second prize So and the third prize
81. The butter is to be displayed and
will be judged ON Wednesday, Septem-
Der 9th.
The SIS for the best loaf of bread,
donated by the RUSSELL Miller Milling
Co., will be contested for on the same
day.
The $40 cash prize for the best: bushel
Of potatoes, any variety, donated by F.
J. Essene. is open to all growers of
potatoes in Billings county, North
Dakota. and Custer and Dawson
counties. Montana. !
The special cash prizes donated BY
the elevators for the best grains will be
judged on Wednesday of the fair. Prof.
Hoverstad will speak on that day and it
is expected that Gov. Burke will also be
present. This will make Wednesday
one of the big days of the fair.
Gardner's Real Wild West Show will
give their first full performance on
Wednesday. R. C.. St. Henry. Lucky
Bob. will give exhibition flights in his
new Curtiss air ship. There will be
two band concerts and it is expected
that everything will be in readiness on
the opening day, which is Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 10th.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09

should make up his mind to give up his
law practice and enter the race it. ought
not to be a very costly election for him.
he knows about every man. woman and
child in the southern half of the district
and if the Minot territory has it's usual
crop of candidates, it would not be
necessary for him to go into the north
ern portion of the district. For some
reason the Forum is not pleased with
the idea of the western part of the state
having a big district of it's own.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09

MINERS WANTEDI
Coal miners wanted at the Lehigh
mines; steady work. Apply to CoNsoLI-
DATED COAL Co., l and 2 Ray building,
Dickinson, N. D. 8.26.6t
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09
MANY CHANGES NOTED
and FRIENDS GREETED

Our local readers will read with inter-
est the following letter from former resi-
dents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels. Cuisine and
daughters, Josephine and Dora, resided
on their fine farm near Gladstone until
one year ago, when they moved to
California. The girls we're members of
the D. fl. S class OF 1910 and are con-
tinuing their studies in a higher insti-
tuition at San Diego. The change to a
warmer climate was made principally
for Mr.. Gustine's health, which we are
glad 10 note, is improved. Albert Koesel
of Richardton is the present owner of
the Gustine farm.
San Diego, CAL, Sept. 1, 1911.
M. L. Ayers.
Dear Sir:
Our years subscription for the PRESS
has run out and as we cannot get along
without it, please find enclosed a check
for SIS for another year. 1t seems
strange how many changes can take
place in n short year; We read the
PRESS and everything seems so differ
ent. fear W would hardly know u
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09

People are just finding out that they
had a big flax damage from frost last
week, experts reports to the contrary
notwithstanding: 1t begins to look as
though the linseed oil men tried to sup
press the amount of actual damage until
they had bought up a little more flax.
AS soon as the truth was known, prices
advanced. In reporting crop damage, it
is far better for the farmer. if the facts
are given, thereby enabling him to get
some advantage in prices.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09

little city now. there have been so
many new buildings put up since We
left.
We never get I'VE being anxious to
hear from u old friends. even though
we do like it so well in California.
Papa feels quite a bit better than he
did in North Dakota, though he is still
far from well. Mamma likes it very
we'll here, especially the people, and So
do we. We feel like we had always
lived here, we have so many friends.
We will not take up n more of your
time. Greet our friends for us if you
think of it and have time. Hoping you
are all we'll and that Dickinson is pros
pering, we remain,
Yours sin cerely.
THE CUISINE GIRLS.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09

Bismarck is to be lighted like Mime
apolis and other beautiful cities of the
Northwest. having let the contract for
12S five-globe cluster lights 10 Grambs &
Peet. The contract entails an expendi-
ture of nearly SIS, 900 and the work is
to be completed September Is, or just
before the opening of the North Dakota
exposition. 1t is Greater Bismarck
with the capital city papers now.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09
ATTACKS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.

"A severe attack on school principal,
Chas B. Allen, Of Sylvania, Ga, is thus
told BY him. For more than three
years" he writes, II suffered indescri.
bable torture from rheumatism, liver
and stomach tr uble and diseased kid
neys. All remedies failed till | used
Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me complete.
ly.' Such results are common. Thous-
ands bless them for curing stomach
trouble, female complaints, kidney dis.
orders, b%iliousness, and for. new health
and yigor. Try them. Only soc at r. I.
Greene& Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09
NEW ENGLAND

Miss Susie Harrison is again at work
in the Office of Townsite Agent Gardner.
after a months vacation.
On Sunday morning at the Catholic
church took place the marriage of Peter
Jung and Miss Elizabeth Woch.
W. j. Sheets of Chalk Buttes was in
town yesterday. He brought his wife's
sister here to take the auto stage to
Dickinson.
The school meeting held at the Joe
Reiss place, resulted in a vote for
locating the Kunz township school house
on sec 1861.
Harold Martin, who had been spend
ing the summer with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Chas. Martin, left Monday for
St. Paul to attend St. Thomas college.
Rev. j. D. Nichols received a letter
from liverpool, England, the past week,
telling of the terrible conditions in that
city on account of a strike and labor
trouble.
W.. C. Mitchell of Bismarck is visiting
his brother-in-law, JIM. Messner, who is
keeping bachelors hall during the
absence of Mrs. Messner, now in
Towner, N. D.
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Bach at their home neal
Kennedy. MIR. Bach will be in New Eng
land soon to act as book-keeper at the
Mckenzie store.
l.. Mrs. Anna Webster, who was house.
keeper at the Hotel Gardner, returned
this week from a visit to her claim in
the Bad Lands and left for a visit with
her sister in Red6eld, S. D:
Ira Wilson was called to his home near
Shollsmade last Saturday evening on
account of the serious illness of his
wife. Mrs. Wilson is much better this
week and Mr.. Wilson is again at work
on the Mckenzie store building.
Matthias Koran and Miss Eva Truth
we're united in marriage at the Catholic
church on Sunday last by Rev. Fl.
Regensburger. They will make their
home on the groom's place east of town.
Michael O'Toole. DR.. F. W. Rumble
and Albert Nyhns were in from Midway
last Friday. The former made home
stead proof before U. S. Commissioner
Harvey ]. Miller and the other GENTLE
men were his witnesses.
The man Red Haggerty who was
up before Judge Lee last week on the
charge of pigging near New England.
was cut loose on $50 cash bail at Mott.
OF course RED" ducked and the county
is fifty dollars ahead. Sheriff Barry
raided his place last week but found
nothing-only Red
The frost did more damage n was
at first supposed, but it is amusing to
notice the different opinions expressed.
One farmer will say that his flax is not
injured at all, while his neighbor tells
that the late flax on the adjoining farm
is practically ruined. Others estimate
damage to flax from ten to thirty per
cent. W. R. Everett has a very large
acreage of flax at the old Mead place
and he now estimates his loss at fully
50 pei. cent.
George Gardeners Case automobile
burned last week on the road from
Reeder. George had been down al Lem
mon for several days and was met at
Reeder by driver Jim Wallace with the
Case car. When they were a few miles
from Reeder the car tipped over and
George and the driver barely had time
to. extricate themselves before the car
was, a mass of flames. The car was
completely destroyed. They were even
unable to get a suit case and ~overcoats
from the machine. The car was
:..,.al e.. o. mn 1
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09

The Forum thinks it will be very ex-
pensive campaigning for congressional
votes next year, particularly in the
third district in the western portion of
the state. If Senator l.. A. Simpson
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09

Diarrhoea is always more or less pre-
yalent during September, Be prepared
tor it. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and
effectual. 1t a always be depended
upon and is pleasant to take. For sale
by All Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09

81 have aworld of confidence IN Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for l have nsed
it with perfect success" writes Mrs. M. |.
Basford, Poolesville, Md. For sale by
All Dealers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
LOOKED LIKE
A H0LD-UP


There are certain Maui automoohe
llverymen VINO d" not stand IN high
favor win IN" crowd OF one hundred
itoh"'uiu eNcursiohists VINO returned
thls MORNING as passengers III Tue
steamer Mauha hea'
inc Anh'samated order OF wal
lnKu 'hauHeurs " alleged TO nave
h''d up sood'S portion OF the VISIT
OTIS ny 'ho h''lS ana Shook theih nee
from Dig col'ec''"h OF so'deh CONS
'hro"sh VIM, H. III more p",l'e 'ah-
S"'S'' ''''ic" "' oN'''"arse'
i"' s''oN' 'r""' INC """'a ne"
'"'"'' """ ""' "'s "PP'"'" WI N"N"
''Ne f','' "ci"r'' ''"l''c"' ''ere
""S an """ 'e'a" UNDERSTANDING ""'ons
.n' N""uN" a"'o ''au,'o"'S VIA. 'h'
',"n''"'" ""'''" '''u"'' wv "'u'.''u 'o'
II" ''' 'o'" '''"' sun '''''"'''" III ''c''
PoSS'HS'o", in''' ""S n''.e "''o"'P'
''""' w WV .",' '''"t was
"o"'"S '' ""' "''o ""'
'"arse" '''
-. we nee" ''' ,,,o"'y' was re-
,'''''' '''''' '"' ""''"Su a''o'o'',o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
HAD HAPPY DAY

Sunday schools of the city were out
In force on Kamehameha Day.
Central Union church held its annual
picnic on the grounds of the Moana-
lua golf links. using the resthouse aud
pavilion that were ideally suited To the
purpose. This year the picnic was
confined TO the Central Union church
school, formerly all the missions Of the
church being included. About five
hundred people took part In the fcstivi-.
ties, all of them being conveyed from
the end of the car line In automobiles.
There we're sports and pastimcs for the
young and old. baseball games, run
ming matches. sliding boards, see-saws
and soda water and lemonade galore.
The first baseball event was the game
betv cen the Minister'S and the Dca-
cons, with DR.. Scudder and Deacon
Bowen captains. The Deacons had To
ring In number of Worldly Wiscm
and did not play In luck. The score rs
in doubt. but It was good game. In
the afternoon the boys and girls had
games The day was very happiIE
passed.
The First Methodist Sunday school
occupied the upper Moanalua grounds
within easy walking distance of the
carlinc There was a good crowd and
the day passed pleasantly.
The Christian church went az usual
by special train to the picnic grounds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

the beautiful Valley Isle
It was pointed out by some of the
returning cNcursionists that on ordi-
nary occasions the rate charged 10y the
WailulSu garages Is just about one
half of what was iilched from the Hoo
nolulu patrons yesterday.
Another statement made Is that The,
cars foistcd upon the public AT Wal
luku are old ramshaclilc arka that IN
years agonc have served their period
of usefulness In Honolulu.
- know of five different parties who
accompanied this excursion who win
carry along their own machine should
they decide to visit Maui on July T."
insisted one thoroughly inccnsed Ho-
nolulan
II would appear that the Cupidity of
one or more of the prominent wailuku
lirerymcn got the better Of them in
their questionable treatment of Hoo
nolulu delegation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
SHELLSFOR
THE Big GUNS

Ammunition for the big fourteen
inch guns now installed at Honolulu
Qualifications Is included in the three
hundred ons Of supplies and material
for army posts, that Is being dis
charged from the United States army
transport Buford, that now lies at
Oceanic wharf pending her departure
for Guam and Manila at noon tomor-
row.
In bringing out one hundred ana
sixty large shells each weighing 100
pounds, much interest was aroused
among frequenters of the wharf. Il Is
no easy matter to handle these large
but extremely deadly pieces of ammu-
milton aud II was with q sigh Of relief
that the force of stovedOres completed
this portion of their work this morn
ing.
There 'r also a lot of general stores
and supplies for the various army or
CARNATIONS on board the Buford that
will he left here. Before the troop
chip resumes the voyage TO the Far
East, some five hundred tons bunker
coal VIII he taken aboard.
The Buford IL taking the place of
the transport Logan for one "trip. The
latter vessel Is now undergoing re-
pairs to her refrigerated chambers
and ice making plant.
While the Buford is a much smaller
vessel she is carrying IA through
passengers In the several class. Among
those who left the ship at this port
were 1903 officers and men who will Join
their respective organizations In Ha-
wall mel There are no regular organ
izatIons on board. the Manila passen-
gers include 1856 casuals.
Among the first-class passengers
aboard are Colonel and Mrs. f. w.
Cibley, Fourteenth Cavalry. en- route
to Manila; Lieutenant-C Colonel Daniel
l., Howell, Nineteenth Infantry, en-
route to Manila; DR.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Kindleberger, en- route to Guam,
and Captain land Mrs. y. II. Watkins,
Second Infantry, left the vessel at Ho-
nOlulu.
Captain Williams, formerly of the
transport Crook, is the master of the
Buford, and Captain J. V. Heidi quar-
termaster This is Captain Hcidts
hrst voyage as quartermaster in the
army transport service.
Capt. Stimson of the Logan will re-
main In San Francisco until his shin
Is again placed in commission.
new quartermaster captain in the
person of Clifford Game who will as
sumo the duties heretofore presided
over by Captain Falls was an arrival
In the transport Buford. Other cabin
passengers who landed Mt this port
were Captain b. II. Watkins Of the
Second Infantry, and Mrs. Watkins
and infant, Mrs. Louisa G. Beatley
the finnoee OF Captain Gibson Of the
Second Infantry, making her first Wis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

II to the islands. Edward NJ. Burn
ham is the son of Major Burnham uf
the Twentieth Infantry and is return
Ing from school Mr.. J. NJ. Ellicott is
the wife Of Commander Ellicott of the
United States navy.
The wives and families OF number
OF on-commissione1 officers and en-
listed men returned TO the islands as
passengers In the Buford.
In the troop quarters the Buford
brought a number of recruits who
come to Join the Fifth Cavalry, also
men unassigned and marines.
The total list Of passengers lcav-
ing the troopship at this port includ
ed . cabin, 10 second class and 70
troop passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
HARTMAN OFFICIAL
HERE ON VACATION

William Mahl vice-president and
comptroller of the Hartman lines, to-
gother with his granddaughter. Miss
Mail, and the latter's friend, Mrs c.
W, Jungen, arrived on the Mongolia
yesterday. Mr.. Mahl is here for a
vacation Mrs, Jungen's husband Is
prominent in the Morgan lines.
4 few days out at sea Mr. Mahl re-
ceiyed notification by wireless that he
had been made a vice-president of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

rent for only few weeks, hut is an
experienced chauffeur and regarded as
a careful driver. The funeral services
win he held this afternoon at the silva
undertaking parlor, and the body will
he buried at Kawaiahao cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
KALANA' Death
UNDER AUTO
ACCIDENT
Continued from Page ~

were sent Ia the police from Waikane.
as well as to the Auto Livery Com
pany whore the auto, No COG, had been
kept
II was first believed that Kalana had
been forced out of the road by auto
mobiles coming from the opposite d.
rection, and one report gained crcdence
that two machines had passed Kalana
ON the LEFT. or inside of the road. and
that to avoid them he had been forced
to turn out. Later Investigations made
yesterday afternoon and evening, and
combinations received today, show
that such was not the case.
Passed While on Beach.
II has been established that the two
machines that passed Kalana both
passed him while his car was still on
the beach and before II had gone up
on the road. II is now believed that
Kalana lost his life In trying to find
the easiest route for his automobile.
The inride Of the road at the point
where the accident occurred Is very
rough, and Kalana probably tried to
hug the outside to get better going.
His right front wheel first went off the
road and then the right rear wheel.
Kalana was powerful man, and he
fought to swing the wheels around and
get them back on the road. After a
struggle he succeeded, the car mean
while travcrsing forty or fifty feet. A
deep gully or drain evidently threw the
car off in the first place.
Overturned in Road.
The car must have been going TWEEN
ty-iive or thirty miles AN hour and
when 1t got back into the road the
swervlng momentum overturned 1t and
Kalana's death followed.
The police have made Investigations
that prove to them that Kalana was
In absolute control of his machine
when he passed the auto parties on
the beach, among whom, the police
say, were 4. Lewis of the bank Of
Hawaii, and party, and L. G. Jones
In another machine.
Sheriff Jarrett and DR.. w. l., Moore,
assistant city physician, reached the
scene of the accident about s o'clock
last night. DIR. Moore finds that Ka
lana died from internal hemorrhagcs
induced by the crushing weight of the
machine. Kalana's body was brought
TO the city and an autopsy held An
inquest will probably he held tomor-
row ......
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

Woman suffrage was made an issue
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution opposed to Mrs. story of
New York. r...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

John Claude O'Herron, working on
n sewerage contract In Baltimore. end
ed his life on u Pullman car en- route
to Pittsburg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

All officers of the Conference for
Education In the South were reelected
at Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

~-suLLEZIN ADS PAY-~