davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-12
PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL
90 the TN ,. .s.
TO HEALTH
Glasses for all EYE DEE.cTs
DR.. W. II. 6RoADDUs
Ophithalomologist
104 N. Carson St. Carson City, Ne>
D r. W. II. 3 L ! S S
Dentist
Ofice-Rinckie Building
Carson City. Nevad'
OFFICE HOURS-9 A. M. to s P. M
!. DR.. e T. kRE6S
Physician and Surgeon
Office State Bank & Trust Co, Bldg
Office HOurs-1 to 81 to 8
Carson City. Nevada.
"SS.'s oNsNb ~
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Office-County Building
Open evenings rom $50 to $50
CARSON CITY - NEVADA
GEO. e. klTZMEYER
Funeral Director and EmbaImer
ParIors South of p. O. Bldg.
Otfice-Phone, 721. Residence, 723
JAMES D. FINCH
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Carson City, Nevada.
l. 8. FOWLER
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Practice in all Courts Of the State
office-Attorney Generals Office
D r. m E. S MI II
Physician and Surgeon
RinckIe eIda.-carson City, Nevada
OFFICE HOURS-1 to A. to 8 P. M
~~~
T. r. HOFER
Agent for Fire, Life and Acciden,
Policies. Office, opp. Post Office, !
Carson City, Nevada.
W. W. GooDE, D. D. 8.
Dentist
Otice-First National Bank BLDG
WILLIAM WOODBURY.
~Counsellor-at law
- - Muller Building
DR.. W.. II. CAVELL, D. D. S.
Office State Bank G. Trust Co. Bldg
Carson City, Nevada
DR.. A. HUFFAkER
Physician and Surgeon
6 7. K. K.
Table
TAKING EFFECT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1908
From Virginia t.
Carson and Reno
San Local
STATIONS francisco
Express Passenger
irginia----. DEPARTS DEPARTS
/: so D.. m. 1:45 a. m.
Gold Hill 80. Departs DEPARTS
$40 D. IN. 1856 a. N.
Mound House Arrives Arrives
5:3O p. m. So a. m
Departs DEPARTS
5:35 D.. m. $40 a. m.
, arson.m.... Arrives Arrives
800 D. m. 9:20 a. m.
DEPARTS Departs
$40 d. m. 10: 90 a. N
paro Arrives Arrives
1925 p. m. l1:4O a. m. |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
TEACHERS GONE
FOR SUMMER
TAKE VARIOUS METHODS OF
WILLING AWAY VACATION
TIME
Some Go to Europe, Some Stay at
Home and Some Get Married-New
Faces Next Year.

With the close of the present school
year the various ., instructors who
have been employed lin the Bismarck
schools for the past ten months have
returned to their homes to make prep
arations to spend their vacation
months as best it suits them.
Miss Alvina Brennecke will spend
the summer touring Europe. She will
return to the city net fall and resume
her duties. Miss OrDha Smith went
to her home at Harlan, Iowa, from
here. Later she will 60 east for a
visit. She will not return next year.
Miss Genevieve Cline went to her
home at Hudson, Wis. Miss Marie
Hanson departed for her home at Al
bert Lee, MINI. Miss Mary Durham
left to- visit her parents at Hudson,
Mich. Misses Cline and Hanson will
return next year.
Miss Abbie Purcell has returned to
East Grand Forks, MINI. She will
probably remain at home next year.
Miss Pauline Shoemaker will remain
at her home in Pennsylvania next
winter. Mrs. 1rma Lathrop has gone
to Miles City, Mont, where she will
keep house next year.
Miss Olive Martinson will spend the
summer at Watson, Mimi, and Miss
Mary Boyeson will visit at her home
in this state. Both will return to the
capital city in the fall.
Miss Blanche Huntington has gone
to Aberdeen, S. D., which is her
home town. She will teach there
during the ensuing school year.
Miss Myrtle Brown of this city will
be married in short time. Miss
Genevieve Kercher has returned to
Minneapolis for her vacation. 1t is
rumored that she also has fallen a
victim to the snares of Cupid and
will be married before the next school
year.
Prof. Sparta will doubtless go to
Sparta, Wis, with the state militia
organization and probably down to
Camp Perry with the state rifle team
again. Agnes Doyle, Margaret Grady
and Ruth Plants will remain at their
homes i'm this city. Miss Boyle and
Miss Plants will return to their desks
next fall.
OF the new teachers who will be
here in September, Miss Hilda Olson
of Fergus Falls, MIMI, will take the
place vacated by Miss Myrtle Brown.
She has been teaching the second
grade at Dickinson for the past two
years. Miss Edna Danford, daughter
of District Superintendent Danford Of
the Methodist church, who has been
teaching the past year at Bozeman,
Mont, will also be one of the new in
structOrs.
There will be a large number of
other new teachers, but the board of
education has not yet passed on their
names, and they will not be made
public until later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
LOCAL CAMP N. v. A.
WILL CELEBRATE
BIG TIME SCHEDULED FOR NEXT
THURSDAY NEAR
MENOkEN
Autos will Run Back and Forth Be-
tween Picnic Grove and Bismarck
Speeches and Merrymaking.

On Thursday, June 1G, the Bis
marck camp of the Modern Woodmen
of America will hold their annual
picnic at Eberling's Grove, about one
mile northeast of Menoken.
Charles Henzler will run four auto
mobiles back and forth to accom-.
modate passengers at reasonable
charge. A large number of people
will also drive to the picnic grounds.
Attorney General Andrew Miller
and Attorney w. l.. Smith will be
the orators of the day., There will
be various other amusements offered
the general public, such as baseball,
log chopping contest, tug of war, foot
racing and jumping.
A real beaver dam is built across
Apple creek at this point and fur
nishes excellent fishing for the disci-
pies of Isaac Walton. The Indians
camped there when General Sibley
was waging his campaign against
them.
The evening will be devoted to
bowrey dancing. Every one is in
vited to come. Be sure and come pre-
pared to spend the day out of doors.
Bring along a lunch, and don't forget
your kodaks, hammocks, fish lines,
baseball gloves, or any other out of
door paraphernalia. A jolly good
time is promised all who attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Am1use
GRAND

Great, is the word used by every
one, in describing the show at the
Grand for the first half Of this week.
Pallas Brown, the famous young
violinist, is without doubt far better
than anything in this line ever heard
in Bismarck, barring none. 1t is not
a surprise that people marvel at the
boys music. Pity, love, anger, pas
sion, JOY, mad torrent Of emotions
that descend God.like and take com.
plete possession of every present soul.
When young Pallas ceased to play,
the hush was so profound that the
audience feared to breathe lest the
spell be broken. A series of excla-
nations preceded an immense out
burst of applause. There is charm
to his music that Is irristible, and one
need not be musician to fully ap-
preciate it.
Charles H. Sanders, billed as
comedian, is all that his billing i'm
plies, and then some. In theatrical
term an act is often spoken of as "a
riot" If that means that a perform
err throws his audience into convul-
sions of laughter so loud that it seems
as though there was a full fledged
riot in action in the theatre, then we
will have to apply the term to Mr..
Saunders. He's it. Mr.. Sanders made
a great hit with his. jokes on current
local topics. In this line of comedy
he bears distinction, in that he does
not select his subjects from the audi
ence, but from the newspapers, so
that no unsuspecting patron is made
to appear ridiculous to help amuse
the rest of the audience.
Radcliffe and Belmont, novelty
shooting act, have a very neat act
of it's kind. Their work is extremely
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Our Few .RDaj Needs,

As civilization and culture make peo-
pie more prosperous and more comfort
able they are prone to- forget how few
and simple their real needs are. We
need sleep, but not much of it, and
most Of US are asleep exactly when
we ought most Of all to be awake. We
need food. but it is not necessary that
food should be cunningIy disguised
with a thousand devices to tickle the
jaded aud surfeited palate, for the
main trouble Is that we eat too much
and not too little. We need clothes to
wear, but the one suit Of fur that lasts
certain animals all their lives is so
beautiful that some men spend their
whole time I'm search Of It. We need
heaven and the sense Of higher pow
er directing our lives and our desti-
MES. but we spend most of our time
refutipg and denying the possibility of
anything bigger or better than we are.
We need the love Of friends. and
therefore 1t is the more strange that
we should spend our time not in im-
proving ourselves. but in decorating
our bodies. filling them with food and
hustling them about over the earth in
search of ever freshing sensations
Philadelphia Ledger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Tho Poor Fish,

This melancholy tragedy happened
In Holland. A fisherman who caught
a salt herring placed the fish in a tub
full of salt water. Every day he took
out some of the salt water and re-
placed it with fresh. In a few days he
had the herring living in fresh water.
But. not content at stopping here. he
decided to try another plan. Every
day he took little water out Of the
tub until none was left. and the her
ring was still alive. The next course
was walking. In month or so the
herring had developed feet and learn
ed to walk. and he accompanied his
master on his journeys. One day as
they were crossing over narrow
bridge the herring caught sight Of the
water. "reminiscences Of former days
flashed through his head. and he re-
solved to try the water. But while
still gazing at it he fell In. and before
his master could aid him he was
drowned Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
new TRANSFER Barn .
FOR CHAS. WACHTER
LARGEST LIVERY STABLE IN THE
CITY IN PROCESS OF EREC.
TON.
Will Be Over Two Hundred Feet Long
and Will Accommodate Sixty Head
Of Horses - Cost $13,00c.

The new transfer barn being erected
by the Wachter Dray and Transfer
company on South Fifth street, is the
largest structure of it's kind in the
city.
The barn will be constructed with
a basement, stable floor and loft The
dimensions of the main floor will be
thirty-two feet by two hundred and
ten feet. Fifty feet of the north end
of the structure will be converted in
to harness room, wash room and
office. The rest of the floor will be
divided into sixty stalls. The building
will be equipped with a water tank
of one hundred and fifty barrels capa-
city and will be furnished with hose
on every floor so that it will have
self protection to some extent in case
of fire.
The total cost of erection will be
in the neighborhood of ten thousand
dollars. The barn will be ready for
occupancy about the first of August.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder
Is Sold alta
Moderate Price
y; ~: ::': by 81!
Not Made by
a Trust
acknowledged the invite and prom
Used to be there.
Many Complaints.


Many Complaints.
There were number of complaints
presented to the commissioners,
and among them we're number re-
garding the walks that have been laid
and the manner in which they have
been used. 1t appears that there are
at the present time no protection to
the walks that have been put in be-
tween the side walk and the stone
crossings, and the drivers of some
of the delivery wagons in their rush
to get the meat there in time for
dinner, have taken cross cuts, and in
many places the walks have suffered
in consequence. There are also some
complaints to the effect that the "cow
ordinance" is not being respected and
it is probable the chief of police will
be notified and there will be some.
thing done in the way of arrests.
When the meeting adjourned it was
to meet again this morning as q
board Of equalization. 1t is likely this
board will be in session until about
the first of July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
MUCH BUSINESS AT THE ):
~. Commission Meeting
PATTERSON BINDS HIMSELF
- SEWER CONTRACT GOES TO FARGO FIRM - BILLS FOR
CEMENT CROSS WALKS ARE HELD UP FOR THE TIME BEING
NUMEROUS COMPLAINTS. i il,

gineer for investigation and report
at the next meeting. ,ms}>
Sewer Contract Let.
Bids for the new sewer on upper
Fourth and Fifth streets were open
ed and there were only two bids pre-
sent d, Haggart OF Fargo, and Grambs
of this city, and as the Fargo con-
tractor was the lower, he was award
ed the contract, and the city attorney
was instructed to draw up q proper
contract and have the contractor sign
It. The work will be done consider
able oh aper than It has ever been
done in the past.
Mandigo Wants to Know.
Ira j. Mandigo wanted to know
when he was going to get an answer
to his query about the grade estab.
lished adjoining his residence proper
ty. 1t appears that Mandigo has a
kick coming on the line of the grade
and complains that the cutting of the
street there will be loss to him.
The matter was given to the commits
sioner of streets and the city engin-
eer for final disposition.
Vacated An ALLEY.
E. G. Patterson was present and
urged that the board settle the mat
ter of the vacation Of the alley near
the 500 hotel, and which ground he
needs for the proper construction of
his new hotel. This was the evening
appointed when anyone having any
objection to the vacation of the alley
might appear and make their pro-
tests known. There were no DIRECTORS
present and resolution was intro
duced calling for the move. In the
resolution Mr.. Patterson binds him.
self to erect a six story building, and
there is time limit set.
City Attorneys Opinion.
An opinion from the city attorney
was read in which he stated that if
the city orders the water company
to extend their water mains it is a
virtual acknowledgment that the fran
chise and contract is valid and in full
force.
Bill Held Over.
A bill for over four hundred dollars
was presented by Stanley and Berg
mann for the construction of cement
crossings and it was put over until the
next meeting until the payment of
the warrants is looked into as there
seems to be some dispute as to the
proper method Of advertising for the
construction of the walks. Some
claim when the ads for the city work
were made it was an advertisement
of the city work and there are others
who do not agree with that view.
Commissioners to Take Ride.
w. s. Cassleman appeared before
the board and stated that he was
marshall of the day for the parade
that is to be held in connection with
the installation of the new bishop
here this week, and he extended an
invitation to the commission to take
part in the parade and the members
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Tho First. Telegraph Line.

After the formal opening Of the first
telegraph line built for commercial
purposes between Washington and
Baltimore Professor Morse and his as
sociates offered to sell the invention to
the United States government for
100000. but the price was considered
too high. The government had appro-
priated $4,000 toward the construction
Of the Washington Baltimore line. but
after short period Of operation the
postmaster general. to whom President
Polk had referred the matter. wrote.
ALTHOUGH the invention is an agent
vastly superior to any other devised by
the genius Of man, yet the operation
between Washington and Baltimore
has not satisfied me that under any
rate of postage that can be adopted its
revenues can be made to cover its ex-
penditures."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Tho Onion.

The onion has been so long in cult
walton that its original form is not def
initely known. There are 50 called
wild onions that grow in the woods.
Nobody ever tastes them but once. and
there is about the taste no suggestion
that cultivation or anything else could
ever make them grateful to the human
palate. In all probability the onion is
q native Of western Asia and adjacent
parts Of Africa. since it is mentioned
in old Egyptian writings and the Pen
tateuch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
THE CONSERVATION OF Ma
TURE's RESOURCES

Applies as we'll to our physical
state as to material things. c. j.
Budlong, Washington, R. l., realized
his conditions and took warning be-
fore it was too late. He says: II
suffered severely from kidney trou-
BILE, the disease being hereditary in
our family. I have taken four bottles
of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and now
consider myself thoroughly cured.
This should be a warning to all not
to neglect taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy until it is too late"
For sale at Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
The Verdict,

The lecture was over. and the gen.
tleman who did the talking strained
his ears as he followed the audience
out of the hall to gather in. so far as
he could. what sort of an. impression
he had made. AS he drew near to the
doorway two old gentlemen who were
making their way out just ahead Of
him rendered verdict.
"Well, Rankside." said one of them.
"what did YOU think Of it,"
1--WE heard worse" said Baukside.
Ibid you think it was at all illumi-
nating?" asked the other.
"In an old fashioned way, yes" re-
piled the venerable Bankside.
81 don't quite catch your point" said
the questioner.
"Why, it was illuminating. but it
struck me as having more gas than
electricity about it," explained the
critic.-Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
CARDS ARE OUT

Cards have been issued announcing
the wedding of Miss Myrtle Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brown, to Mr.. Hiram C. Cuban, the
ceremony to take place Wednesday,
June %, at the Episcopal church in
this city. There will be a reception
Immediately after the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents, 80
Rosser street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cul-
ham will be at home in jamestown
after August 10. The brides parents
are old and highly respected citizens
of the city, and congratulations will
be extended upon the approaching
nuptial event.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
GEM

GEM
With the business done at the fam
lily theatre the two past nights, no
further advertising is necessary for
the present bill. It is the kind that
after the first performance rapidly
becomes known to the theatregoers.
The cleverest five people seen in Bis
marck recently is the verdict of all.
The popular family matinee on
Tuesday will be given at $3.50 instead
of 400 p. m. during vacation. A good
chance to see the best show today
for 15c, and all children admitted for
nickel.
The scenic travelogue picture to-
day will be the Vale of Andes, one
of the finest pictures ever made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14

The regular weekly meeting of the
eity commission was held in the city
hall last evening with all commission
krs with tho exception of Geiermann,
who is still confined to the hospital,
where he is suffering from an attack
NfOr rheumatism, present.
After the, minutes of the previous
eaeeting had been read and accepted,
ttorney Newton appeared in behalf
SS0f Conductor Drury, who is the man
who had charge of the train which
sds stated blocked the way of the fire
sderartment which was going to a fire
sson the south side of the track. Ac:-
cording to the story of the conductor
as told last evening. by Mr.. Newton.
the line of tn fire department was
laid under the train. The story of the
fire chief and the chief of police is to
the effect that when Conductor Dru-
ry was asked to move his train in
order to let the department through
that he answered them by stating that
he would move when he got ready"
1t appears that the delay of the train
at Bismarck cost the company about
a thousand dollars on account of their
schedule being knocked out by the
unexpected delay and it seems to be
the opinion of the commission that
the prosecution of the conductor
should be dropped, and full state
ment of the story as told by the fire
and police officers be forwarded to
the company. In the usual order Of
events Drury's case would come to
trial Wednesday morning, but it is
probable that there will be recon-
mendation made by President Will
iiams that the city attorney do not
push the case.
Would Buy Lots.
A communication was read from
Col. c. B. Little in which he offers
to sell to the city block "a of Will
Hams addition to tn city, and which
contains twenty tours lots, for the
price of $4,000. Commissioner Lucas
offered a resolution that the city &C.
cept the offer, but it appears that
Commissioner Jackson had not b ard
of the matter before and wanted, a
little time to look into the merits az
the case. The lot is wanted by the
city for general purposes, to be used
for Market day and as a basketball
ground and open park. It is the land
that is at present used as the base
ball grounds.
Mcconkey Has a Bill.
A communication was received
from McConkey and Son, grocers, on
Sixth street, which stated that owing
to conditions which were allowed to
exist on the streets, that goods In
their basement had been damaged to
the extent of over hundred dollars
and tn y presented an itemized bill
and asked that the city refund to them
for the amount of loss. There appears
+ to be some dispute as to the cause OF
the water running into the basement
and tn matter was given to the COM
missioner of streets and the city en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
HAMILTON MAKES long
TRIP IN AN AER0PLANE

New York, June 13.-Charles K.
Hamilton arose in his aeroplane
from Governors island this morning
and sped without break eighty
eight miles to Philadelphia in a re-
markable cross country flight, under
the auspices of the New York Times
and the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
He made the trip in one hour and
fifty.one minutes, leaving Governors
island at 7:35 and landing at Phila-
delphia at 1926.
Alighting at Aviation field, he de-
livered letters from Governor Hughes
and Mayor Gaynor to Governor Stu
art and Mayor Reyburn, accepted
messages of congratulation from them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14

clever, and unlike most acts of this
sort, they do not use any fake bull
lets nor perform any fake tricks.
Mr.. Temple deserves much credit
for expanding the money that must
be necessary to secure attractions OF
such high merit, and it is hoped that
the warm weather will not prevent
Bismarck theatre goers from patro-
MIXING the preSSnt show most literally.
Watch the Tribune for the announce
ment of the special ladies' matinee
Wednesday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14

to bear in return, and started for
New York again with only a brief
intersnission for food, fuel and oil.
He had flown approximately seventy
miles of his journey when a sluggish
motor drove him to descend in
swamp near South Amboy, N. j., at
1855 p. m. The propeller was brok.
en- there in landing, but after repairs
had been made, Hamilton resumed
his flight at $40 and landed at Gov
errors island at $3.50. Thus the re-
turn trip was made in one hour and
thirty-six minutes, at an estimated
average speed of 54.96 miles an hour,
which breaks the record made by
Curtiss from Albany to New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Tart Repartee.

OF Sir William Harcourt. Disraeli
once said in his affectedly cynical way,
HE has the three essential qualifica-
lions of success III politics-a tiue per-
son, loud voice and no principles"
To this when it was repeated to him
Harcourt rejoined. Leaving out the
first two qualifications, it might al
most be applied to Dizzy himself"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Real Happiness.

Ex-President Eliot of Harvard once
said that all that was necessary to
happiness was good health, a clear
conscience and a capacity for appre
citation.