davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20
TEACHERS ARE REQUIRED
 TO HAVE CERTIFICATES

ohorliy after ms return to Juneau oosernor strong Wnl announce ms ap- pointment oI the nrst assistant super inlendent oI puDnc instruction, who is to holu oflice unlu the nrst day ol March, I913, ana untn nIs successor Is lected anu quanrleo, unIess he IS sooner After thls nrsr term mas been com pleteo the ofnce will be filled at the tune ot the regular election for dele gate to congress, winch is to be helo ln 1918, the assistant superintendent ol pubic instruction will be elected for a term of four years, and receive sal ary of $3,0OO, payable in equal monthly installments. A bond of $2,000 will be required of the person appointed to the ofiice for the hrst term, and also by Che persons elected to the position in the future.
 The assistant superintendent is to nave supervision over all matters per
 
 taining to the public schools of the ter ritory. to include all schools in corpor- ated towns and all schools outside the limits of incorporated towns, and will require annual reports from all presi- dents, superntendents or principals ot educational institutions throughout the territory.
 Another duty of the assistant super intendent will be to issue certificates which shall be known as first grade certificates valid for five years; second grade certificates, valid for three years and third grade certificates, valid for one year. These certificates will be renewable. The time for examination incidental to the granting of certifi- cates has not yet been set, and is left to the discretion of the superintendent fee of $5 will be charged each appli- cant for a certificate.
 Owing to the fact that the assistant superintendent's duties will demand his visiting the various schools throughout the territory he will be allowed an amount not to exceed $2,000 per year for travelling expenses. This amount is to be appropriated by the territorial legislature.-Juneau Empire, July IA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20
GOES TO OUTSIDE
 ON SKIS

The following article from the South Bend (Wash) Journal relative to con oitions and methods in the north is interesting reading doubtless--on the outside According to the best infor- nation obtainable the subject of the sketch" departed for the outside on the the present year But 1t listens fine:
 Mrs. Chas. Herringer was here Sunday on her way from her hus- bands mining camp 70 miles north of Nome to San Francisco where her father has just died. Her husband was superintendent of the dredger when the Carruthers dike was built From here he went to Nome to run a gold dredge there and then went to the Kobuk where he is hydraullcking gold bearing grayels on his own hook and it is presumed that he is doing well although Mrs. Herringer is not com municative on that subject She says that wages there are $125O per day and board and it costs $15O a ton to get freight In there. She came out on skis and the trip cost her $7OO. While in there her husband had an encounter with a polar bear in which his face was badly clawed and his arm broken but the bear is dead"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20
FOR sALE-Pisno. inquirs at Mug
 get office.
ARE YOU DOING YOUR pARr7

Are you enjoying the telegrapl,c service of the Nugget?
 Are you doing your part towards maintaining the efficient service which the Nugget is providing the public with?
 Are you A subscriber to the pap9r which is now giving to the people of Nome telegraph service from all parts of the world and daily happenings and the rapidly changing conditions in Eu- rope?
 Send us your name and address and join the many nugget subscribers and have a paper of your own which fur. nishes you the most and latest teIe- graph news
 The Daily Nugget, $2.0o per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

Chairman Edes telegraphed Secretary Lane the next day as follows: Just re- way success and every one satisfied. About 450 lots sold for $133, 3,0O0." Nearly $500 lot was thus realized. Most of the lots were 60x140 feet and streets parkings and play grounds were pro- vided. Watch Alaska grow."-Engi neer and Mining Journal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

Trunks, suit eases, srsniteware, oroekery, hardware at holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suit pressed. clean ed and repaired by us
 We will make them look like new. We do dry or gasoline cleaning. We do steam cleaning.
 We make alterations.
 We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make a speciality of making and repairing furs.
 First class workmanship All work guaranteed. Our prices are reasonable. Once a customer always a customer
 Come and sec us, we will give you our prices before we do your work. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrem & Hagen and
 Zshner's Jeweiry stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20
HOFFMAN HOUSE.

Nome Nugget ss.0o per meath.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20
WATCH ALASKA GROW.

When it comes to handling a real estate proposition" apply to the depart ment of the interior. Ninety days ago the town of Anchorage, Alaska, was merely public land at the southwestern terminus of the new government rail- road. Now it has population of more than 2,50O and nearly all branches of business are represented. On July 15
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20
IN THE LONG MARCH OF YEARS.

lAc. 4, s.po.. ...,s v..l.n oA we na.. -.-.o"4euse, creeping IroiA .uoir cave S.eDio"s aiio nIatleu mar anu Saw II, s"..An,iiis .iiere we see Il, .wInr.iiIls .is.i.s sazeu up al as they worheu u, n.ehe. 4>eaiIy one tnousanu years De- Iore IIiTisl Was porn IIeslou wrote d .,oon upon astronomy in winch ne men ,Ionvu ,nat star anu uenneu us pos,- ,ion m tne heavens, ana Il then ap- lsaieu anna tne great ocean Of stars es,e.is Where Il IS now. To the human e,e Il mas never moved, II IS d nxeu star
 bul. through all those centuries since man flrst stood erect. and back through prehistoric ages and aeons of time, that star, Arcturus, has been journeying
 ..sh space at the rate of 260 miles a second. and yet it is so far away from tiiis earth that it seems to have nc
 ,.-u.I. and to be in the same spot it was in centuries and ages ago.
 So vast is the universe, so boundless the abyss of space And all so filled with stars that photograph of smal. section of the heavens, taken on a clear night, is so tipped with points of light each a star, that it is like a picture of a heavy snow storm with myriads o1 falling flakes. Astronomers look oft into space with their telescopes and cali the masses of stars star clouds" and these swarms of stars are all in mo- ton. always drifting.
 The wreck and ruin and chaos of the great war of today have led many al most to despair of civilization and o1 God Things will never again be as writer. "The world will never recover from the baptism of blood and hate writes another. And they write of blood lust" of "seeing red" of nations gone mad, of the torch of civilization extinguished, and that all the gains of Christianity and civilization may be submerged and lost.
 But old Arcturus has twinkled down on many a mighty struggle since the first shaggy man fashioned weapon from the shank bone of deers' leg and went forth to slay, and he will look on many another. and the booming of all the cannon of all the armies of the Flu ropean world does not even rise to mingle with the singing of the stars. <
 And through it all humanity. for all it's blindness. has found evidence of an increasing purpose, of power not our selves that makes for righteousness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20
FOUR THOUSAND TONS
 ARE CRUSHED DAILY

Four thousand tons of rock is being crushed every twenty four hours in the Alaska Gastineau Company's mine at Thane. according to officials of the company, says the Juneau Empire. B L. Thane, general manager, said re- gently that next month the mill should be crushing 5000 tons. as the capacity is gradually being increased
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20
A THE NEW EAGLE.

Old lsssis Hunter Rys and the Fs- nous Athsrton Bourbon whisksys, Dis tiled spring 1s04- 1so5, bought in bond and reduced to % per esnG by U. Q government by the hetsis ae gallon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Vanilla and caramel ice cream al
browns.
Large rubber balloons free with orange.
AIDE at the Red Cross Pharmacy THURSDAY
and Friday.
Auction sale at Hotel Northern Friday
and Saturday. See sd. o. n. Hale
auetioneer.
Auction sale, the largest Of the season.
Thirty furnished rooms to be sold 10 the
highest bidder. See ad in this paper.
O. II. Hale, auctioncer.
Miss Lucy A. Proctor. who has been
engaged a. instructor Of music in the
city schools for the past year, left to-
day for New York City.
Mrs. Frank Mccarthy Of Averill street
legt the city today for her home in
Franconia, n. H.. where she viii pass the
greater part Of the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Get your straw hat or Panama clesne,
at the American Shoe shining Parlors
Miss Jeons Smith began work Thu
morning as clerk in the Barre Cand,
Kitchen.
Miss Bernice Kicker. who has been Wis
ting friends in the city for few days
returned last night TO her home in Grot'
on
Patrick Carey. a Woodbury. quarry
man, was a visitor in the city yester-
day, while on his way 30 Boston, where
he viii pass the summer.
George Rows, the candy maker AZ the
Barre Candy Kitchen, received a tele-
gram yesterday, informing him Of loss
by fire. II his store in Paterson, y. y.
Mr.. Rorys left this noon for Paterson.
Churches clustered about the city park
are 10 follow out q custom established
several wears ago hy uniting IN outdoor
services on Sunday evenings during tho
months n July and August. a commit
tee ~ clergymen has obtained Termis-
sion from the city council for the priv
lere Of using citv hall Park for Tire open
air services and a schedule Of preachers
for each one Of the meetings VII BE-
announced within q short time.
one n e class Of ten youne men sud
tho only one from Vermont O. D. grad
uated from Bsngor Theological seminary
last ueek. uss Amos gesrph Lord q fer
uer Orange man. who is vel known in.
this citv. He all ~ remembered e.
having heHn nsznrinted uith be fsfisar
snd others 81 the luui,erirr illisiness 81
ilords mile IN oraurf After ruuTlft-
ing BE elementary efuratiuu in thf
srhor'ls nf be ratirf tUHn. w. lsFd rn-
rullsd 81 Mnrffeiirr SEMINARY. frnu
Ehith Institution ~ uas Erntuatrd sft
frai yeHrs Hgo Frim a. be d'Fsrtiffs
tur ttes|lesiezl sehaai. NJ AfTt ord
itsnsruut preaching IN ftis ssratur ~
trrriurt Ena uiads 3 large uufitar FL
aevusiftsueas w,s wFn rsiuier g. ieErr
th0t rs rsrr@rvrranaf has tHrn e-unluad
wffn suenss ~ tiH riass wrh hin e
iisrErr wfrt stmdsrts fruw 80 tluart
y 80 lnEss Er1isud t.ssrE1a ord Nrw
ii-uuswiak NJ frwE tns uaa rsnlfllstst I
Iis FiEus fr tht srt-E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

The annual election Of officers Of thu
brotherhood OF the Methodist church vii
b. held this evening al $50 in the leagu,
room. All members plan TO be present
Light refreshments.
Children who would like 70 20 on 4
bird walk Thursday b. AZ Miss Cartoons
a. l:l5 r. m. o. az the Msthewson school
building al l3a. Bring lunch. d the
weather = unfavora be. the walk viii b.
postponed until Fridsy.
The ladies and pastors union Of the
Hedding Methodist church viii bold IT.
monthly business meeting with Mrs. +.
n. Gave. ir.. Thursday AFTERNOON a. -
O'Clock. A large attendance is desired
and ladies phase come prepared 20 sew.
The Young Italian Christ0foro Colombo
band. under direction Of ?. Grupelli. have
re0pened tire course ~ music. Those
boYs wishing - learn ruusic must max
APPLICATION % Mr.. Groppelli e tire music
room IN Granite street from : % : r. m.
Ihur-iaY ~ Friday - this ussk
Mr.. and Mrs. George ~ Lander sud
two daughters. n1ris and FFeasricz.. and
Mrs. Lsureres Risina lsft yesterday eft
F-u1Dn fgr Rarlinetun. hsre fhev Fiau
a. uake short rfsff Mr. snd Mrs
llsnder attended 3 wedding ~ friend
last evening and far M remainder ~
thr wrrk they r.isn e. tist relatives In
that eitF sud Hinesturz
A. o. piarse ~ Washington strret
rnanaarf ~ the Waftrs1isr and Farrt
irsnehrs 81 fhs nrsss asnpa-firz Co.
ut fErir ttis r1grrin1 Ser Sr5fh Fnlis
l,ntarin. whars ~ vi fass . rars - his
two weake Haref5an VIII ur his "
.atfar. - rians e. s6sst Fsaaftas ard
'rtan8s Fl ssks~ r4vas 81 tNnaas st
'tr Barre ssurt. ME- ma-F Marvissn 81
2 Hstina-ar sts-H j tnknr b. rias. a.
.lsrk wht hs 4 nwMr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
TALK OF TIE TOWN

SPECIAL rriass o. aad snits 81 Ahhrtt's
Mr. T1ura = Hislds has auna - hssr
huns ir Harisifk fuf The suumr1.
tlr. ard Wrs- a 3 gssntiru haze 20
turned - tiear hone n usSIsiek art
- risH1ng at - a. Hansa
Miss Ahals M sf.nfhis. si.c tas hsrr
rn9aes8 as tsN ~ 81 tiss t.ifv srsaris
las rtsns e NnrfhHt5H for sist nf
several unssis ~sf her amst Mrs e. a.
FlHHler
WtrHFss Asu9tnn 81 Marlf GROVE b
nf hstme Fm az Hmmmsr. uFter hnesrE
s1tsT istsa = snws - $50 Me8asrnass
husa r. FHeHsm#k ~ Ma e W
AaHaten Nfsa wHnt 81 fzfmarft 70 a.
sH.na So fHn1mafeenaent snare8as has
rsturnst e. ~ hs.uss = tAs rrT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
Wash Goods

line of odd short lengths easonabe goods
goods big value will sold these pricesV
Inns,
One lot White Wolfe Wasings 15c value SALE yard
One lot White Wasngs, 25c only
One lot Colored Ranes yard
One lot Cooed Ratnes, $100 value sale per yard,
One lot Fancy Waisting 25c values yard
One lot Coored Pques 38c value sale yard only
One lot Stripe Cepes, 15c
Every short length of Curtain Srm plain hemsched and gur
One lot 32inch Gnghams 15c VAL SALE yard only
One lot 27nc Gnghams 121a value SALE only
One lot 25c Kmono Crepe, sale yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
TALK OF THE TOWN
HoagknIt sweaters al ADELE.

hoagknt sweaters at AbDotte.
Delicious lemon cream sherbet al
browns fountain.
Farm two and half miles from Mont.
pelier. 100000 feet of soft wood timber
and plenty of hard wood. Good barn and
house. Personal property OF six cows
and four head OF Young stock. All farm
tools and machinery. This Place con.
tains 200 acres. Prico. 5000. The Yer
mont Real Estate & Insurance Co.
The state school tax This year as called
for by the state tax commissioner was
eight cents. but since the city tax rate
was Assessed = second notice has been
received. stating that the eight cent az
uessment was an error. and that Il should
be ~ cents. Increasing the amount Of
Barre's tar 10 90 10 the state school fund
~ about 81 300.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
THE HOMER Fits COMPANY BARRE, VERMONT
TALK OF THE TOWN

Alex. Duncan of Websterville, a former
student Of Spaulding high school. was
in the city yesterday on his way home
after spending several months with rel
atiyes in Montreal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Arthur ". Premier. who has been max.
ing brief visit at the homo of his moth.
er. Mrs. Ellen Premier Of Washington
street, returned last evening 10 Phila.
delphia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
Infants and Children S
White Dresses

w ~ ~oo~o
Soiled and mussed odd lots
WHO are the lucky ones for
these values.
$1.5O DRESSES. .87c
$1.OO DRESSES. .35c
One lot of odd Waists and
Children's Dresses, each
at zoe
One lot of Ladies Waists,
sale .79c
One lot of Odd Shirt Waists
each, at. .98c
One lot of Black and Color
ed Petticoats, 81 value,
sale, each. ........... 69c
COttonS
$50 Yards Bleached Cotton,
sale, per yard. ......... &c
$50 Yards Bleached Cotton,
special, per yard, at. &c
Odd Hose
One lot of Ladies Tan and
Gray Hose, val. 25c pair,
sale, at. :. loo
One lot Misses Tan Hosi-
cry, 25c Val, sale. ;. &c
A few Misses Black Hose,
at, per pair. &c
800 Yards Unbleached Lin
en- Crash, 10c quality, S12c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1918.
The Weather

Fair tonight and colder in Vermont.
Thursday fair; light northwest to west
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
$1.O0
Cleanup Sale in Garment |

lot Ladies Linen Wash
al-Woo black
price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
Muslin Underwear
Sale

of our entrene that's the least bit soed damned going
into this sale at the following prices to close at once
At SOC you will find fine display of Robes and Corset
Cover Drawers Combinations, prettiy, trimmed with
lace and hamburg, well made and good quality, values
S1OO and SIPS each.
At 39c you will find line of Corset Covers, lace trimmed
also line of White Skirts. lace and hamburg trimmed val
CSC each.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
knights of Pythias Install.

Last Tuesday evening the Knights
of Pythias installed officers. Follow
ing are those installed: NJ. L.
Wheeler, chancellor commander;
Harry Pratt, vice chancellor; C. A..
Stillman, prelate; W. G. Doane,
master of work; G. E. Chute, keeper
of records and seal; r. w. Manke,
master of finance: A. j. Anderson,
master of exchequer;. 81. J. Nickel
son, master of arms; Otto Henschel,
inner guard; G. l Staples, outer
guard.
After the installation ceremonies
were over with bounteous chicken
supper was partaken of. The local
Knights of Pythias lodge is in a
healthy condition, and ranks high
among the fraternal organizations Of
the village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
Potato Growers Oreanize.

An organization to promote the
potato industry was formed at the
university farm last Thursday. Sew
eral hundred potato growers were ir
attendance and much interest was
manifest. The pane of the new or
ganization is the Minnesota Potato
Growers association, and it will en-
deavor to promote the industry al
along the line from seed selection te
marketing. The legislature may be
asked to appropriate money to aid in
the work.
Following are the officers chosen
J. J. Opsahl, Bemidji, president:
Gross Giddens, Anoka, vice presi.
dent; G. r. Brown, University Farm,
secretary; W. E. Whipple, Elk River,
treasurer. The executive commit.
tee is composed of j. o. James OF
North Branch, B. a. Norris of ST.
Francis, H. B. Hendrickson of Ulen.
Q. I. Berg of Grand Rapids, Henry
Schroeder of Sabin, 6. S. Schroe-
der of Bemidji, and President Opsahl.
This is q move in the right direc-
tiaon and the organization will un-
doubtedly do much good work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
Ss,616:994 s561,4s2 81, 17s,416
CHARGED With Assault.

Albert Setterberg, who resides on
the north side was arrested Tuesday
morning on warrant charging him
with assault. 1. r. Southland is the
complainant. Setterberg was ar.
raigned before Justice Dickey Tues.
day afternoon and entered plea OF
not guilty. The preliminry hearing
will be held Saturday morning at II
O'Clock.
Southard's version of the affair is
that Setterberg entered his resi-.
dence and engaged in abusive talk,
and that he was forced to eject him
He claims that Setterberg again en-.
tered his house and that he was
forced to once more ''show him the
door, In SO doing, however, he
also went outside of the house.
When he turned to re-enter his dwell.
ling he claims to have been struck
over the shoulder. He is now nurs-
ing a broken collarbone, and has
charged Setterberg with being re-
sponsible for the injury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
Annual Business Meeting.

The annual business meeting of
the Congregational church held
Wednesday evening, January 6, was
largely attended, and much interest
was manifest in the future welfare
of the church.
The meeting was called to order
by G. A. Jack, who was elected
moderator pro tenn.
Reports were then read by J. f.
Peterson, treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Rines and G. A. Jack, trustees
Mrs. r. E. Griffith, Sunday school
superintendent, and Mrs. G. A.
Jack, treasurer of the Dorcas society.
The reports show that the finances
of the church are in good condition,
and same were unanimously approved
and accepted:
On motion of Rev. Samuel Johnson
it was decided to increase the num-
Der of trustees from three to six. It
was also decided to Increase the
membership of the board of deacons
and deaconesses from three to six.
Following are the officers chosen:
Trustees-Wm. Miller, term OF
| three years; G. A. Jack, to fill un.
expired term of S. S. Peterson
Frances Cooney, term OF. one wear:
G.. A. Eaton, term of two years
Benz. Soule, term Of three years.
| Deaconesses-Mrs. F. M. Camp.
bell. term of three years; Mrs. Glib.
son, term Of one year; Mrs. A. NJ,
Davis, term of three years.
Deacon--A. NJ. Davis, term of two
years.
Clerk-H. L. shockley, term OF
one year.
Treasurer. F. Peterson, term
of one year. Ill.,.
Musical directress- Frances Cooney,
term of one year.
Sunday school superintendent
Rev: Samuel Johnson, term of one
year.
Ushers-Donald Rawn,. Chester
Cooney, Benz. Soule, jr.. and Morris
Davis.
The Congregational church in this
village is in an excellent condition,
and the pastor and members are TAX
ing commendable interest in the
good work. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
Elk RIVER DOWNED.
Local II. S. Basket Ball Team Downs
Elk River Quint Friday Evening
by Score of 81 to 8.
Princeton School Team Will Clash
With Royalton at That Place
Tomorrow Evening.

The Princeton Fl. S. basket ball
team had an easy time of it last
Friday evening when it opposed the
representatives of the Elk River
high school, at the armory. The
locals were superior to their oppon-
ents in every department. of the
game, and were returned winners by
a score of 30 to 8.
Play started at about 8:15 o. m.
with R. M. Cooley acting as referee.
The local quint Immediately started
it's scoring machine, and soon Sc
cured a safe lead. After that it was
merely a question of how much of
a lead the locals would secure. When
time was called the. locals had a total
OF II points to their credit, while
the Elk River athletes had 6.
In the second half the visitors
never had ''look in" Newton, f.
Umbehocker and Peterson did very
we'll in the basket throwing for the
locals, and the result was that
total of 20 points were secured by
the local huskies to 2 for the
visitors. The Princeton representa-
tiyes were not even forced to extend
themselves.
The local high school team is a
very creditable organization, and
should make an enviable reputation
for itself this season. 1t has now
triumphed over both Milaca and Elk
River, and has won it's contests by a
good margin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
A Dramatic Treat in Store.

Mr. James FRANCIS -O'DOnnell OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, the eminent mon
ologue actor, will be in Princeton
Friday, January %, and under the
auspices Of st. Edwards choir
present at the armory "The Sign
of the Cross" in full Roman
costume. Mr.. O'Donnel] is one of
the best impersonators in this
country, a gifted orator, an enter
tainer of exceptional talent, a mas
ter on the stage. To his wonderful
dramatic instinct he adds the expert
ence of 20 years. He is booked from
coast to coast by educational and
Y. NJ. G. A. lecture bureaus, has
again and again appeared before
select audiences of colleges and uni
versities, and is favorite lecturer
at chautauquas. His wonderful
memory has enabled him to present
such heavy dramas as HRichelieu,''
Merchant eof Venice and other
works of Shakespere's. More than
fifty dramas are known to him. To
hear him is not only an entertain
ment but an education and jnspira-
tion. To afford all an opportunity
to enjoy this treat the price of adj
mission has been reduced to Is cents.
Do not miss it. Is