davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT
SIDEWALKS.

To each of the owners and occupants
of the respective premises hereinaf-
ter described:
Whereas; the City Commission of
the City of Bismarck deem 1t neces-
sary to construct a sidewalk in front
of, or along, each of the following des-
cribed premises as herein set forth,
towit:
Along the south side of Main street
between Sixth and Seventh streets,
in Original Plat to the city of Bis
marck, and have directed the city
auditor to notify you and each of you,
as provided by law, to construct such
sidewalk, in front Of or along said
premises, which are owned or occu-
pied by you respectively, at your own
expense.
Now, Therefore, you and each of
you are hereby notified and required
to construct such sidewalk in front
of or along, as above set forth, the
premises hereinbefore described,
which are owned by you, subject to the
approval Of the city engineer, and In
strict accordance with ordinances now
in force and effect, at your own ex-
pense within twenty days after the
date of this notice, andif you fail to
SO construct the same, such sidewalk
will be constructed by the contractor
employed by the city for that purpose,
and the expenses thereof will be as.
sessed against said premises.
You are required by said ordinance.
before commencing work on such
sidewalk to make application to the
City engineer for line and grade of
walk and for a permit to construct the
same.
Dated Bismarck, N. D., April 29, IL.
F. E. YOUNG,
City Auditor, City of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
A Remarkable Shawl.

The empress of Russia was once pre>
scented with a shawl Of q remarkable
hind. It IL contained In a box only a
few inches square, in which It fts cas-
ly, yet when 1t II shaken out 1t Is ten
yards square. This notable gift was
the work of some women weavers in
Orenberg. southern Russia. BY whom It
was presented. The box containing It
70 Of wood. with hinges. hoops and
6aStoningS Of beaten silver.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
Appropriate.
"Youngpop Is going to have bis baby
ehristened Bill"
'"How stranger
"Oh, don't know. The youngstef
came on the first Of the month";
Puck.
Lite.

Life IL not made up vt great sacrt
6ces or duties. but of little things. Of
which smiles and kindness and small
obligations given habitually are what
win and preserve the heart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
Pot Valiant.

Mrs. Lushman-Aren't you ashamed
b come home in this condition? Lush
0an-'Shamed? Wom'n. I amt even
'fraid.-Boston Transcript
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS,

WANTEO-All parties having prop.
erty to exchange, whether real or
personal to list them with us. We
keep in touch with people all over
the northwest having properties to
trade, and make no charge for plac-
ing yours on our lists. We aim to
make all exchanges on an actual
cash value basis and invite you to
call on or write The Real Estate
Exchange, Kennedy Block, Fargo,
N. D.
FOR SALC-Diamond Willow fence
posts. Inquire 405 Ninth street.
FOR sALE-Property for sale at
$4,000, southeast corner Third st.
and Ave A. VIM. Erlemeyer.
FOR sALE-Some residence lots just
put on the market at prices lower
than ever before offered. Will loan
you part of the money to buy.
J. S. Knauss.
FOR SALE-7-room use on 5th st.
blocks from Main-not modern but
with nice yard and trees. Call up
F. f. Young for price and terms.
FOR SALE-If in need of Sand phone
No. 113, J. c. SWEET.
a REIMBURSEMENT For sale. Call
on Perry.
FOR SALE-Good barn 18x35. Cheap
for cash. Phone 523R.
FOR SAIE-Two sections land near
Beach, or will trade for city prop
erty. A splendid opportunity for
someone to get this on easy terms.
G.. J. keenan,.
MONEY TO LOAN-We will loan you
money at per cent simple interest
to buy or build home or pay off
-, high rate interest bearing mort
gage. Local agents wanted in every
town. Also special agents to travel.
For particulars write the Capital Sc
curity Co., Rooms 10 and 20. Laing
Building, Fargo. N. D. Lock COX 378.
FOR sALE-Eggs for Matching, from
thoroughbred poultry Crystal
White Orpingtons, S. C. Rhode Is.
land Reds, S. G.. Brown Leghorns
Rose Comb; also Mallard duck eggs.
Stock: 2 R. c. Brown Leghorn cock
erels. Book your orders early, rs
We have only limited amount for
sale. Write or call at A. F. Mar.
quett's residence, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR sALE-S0 acress land only ~
miles from capitol. $40 per acre. Can
accept some small city property as
part pay. j. S. Knauss.
FOR SALE-PianO and household fur
niture, for $3.50 If taken at once. 211
So. Sixth street. Phone 1884,.
FOR sALE-Dry Stove wood. Phone
J. C. SWEET.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02

FOR SALC-Diamond Willow fence
posts. Inquire 405 Ninth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
LOST AND FOUND.

L0sT-A gold Knot pin with a pearl
in center. Sunday April 30. Reward
II returned to 81 4th st. J. Weicn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

Remember the Hupmobile is on hack
rates.
Mayor Fern as expected, has
vetoed the resolution taking money
from the regular road appropriation
for the Nuuanu avenue work. If SUI
pervisor Mcclellan stands by the
mayor as usual the veto will be sus-
tanned.
Mrs, Mary e. Yarrick, widow of the
late George w. Yarrick, died at the
home Of her son, Charles A. Yarrick,
Likelike street, yesterday morning in
her eightieth year. She was born in
Canes, Orleans county, New York,
June ,, 1892, and come TO these
islands with her husband in 1888. Mr..
Yarrick died in Wailulu in 1898. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at
half-past two o'clock from Town
sends undertaking parlors, and the
cremation will be at Nuuanu GENE.
terry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
NEARLY
LOSES DOLLAR

What might easily have been a dis
tressing accident occurred near the
police station about one p. m. today.
Leon Straus, the well-known Grim
inal lawyer, had just received dol.
lar as a retaining fee in a police
court case and was tripping gaily
along the sidewalk, carolling Tired
rec, ti-re-li-ray," and tossing the coin
up in the air and catching it out of
sheer blithesomeness of spirit.
Suddenly someone passing by men
toned the name of "Phoney" Davis,
and Straus, forgetting the coin in the
air let it fall to the ground. With
the almost human evasiveness of a
dollar, the coin rolled along the side
walk and gracefully sought a resting
place in the unoccupied area at tie
base of an electric light pole.
Straus made immediate offer of ten
cents reward for the recovery of his
dollar and no questions asked, and
after much lifting and probing with
a piece of wire Chief of Detectives
McDufIie added another feather to his
cap by restoring the "cart-wheel" 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
Court Notes

The Lord-Young Engineering Com
pany, one of the respondents to the
petition for an injunction brought by
John II. Wilson against that company
and the members of the loan fund
commission, this morning filed it's an
swer. The answer is in every impor.
tant particular virtually identical with
that filed by the members of the com
mission except Mayor Fern.
Judge Robinson this morning issued
an order of foreclosure Of mortgage
in the case of The First American
Savings & Trust Company of Hawaii,
Ltd, versus Albion F. Clark The
mortgage is for $500 on property
owned by Clark on Young street
The final accounts of w. n Patten,
administrator of the estate of Louise
E. Arleigh, deceased, late of Los An
geles, were approved by Judge Robin
son this morning, the administrator
discharged and the estate ordered dis
tributed.
Laura Camacho has filed suit for
divorce against Antoine Camacho,
charging desertion.
Non-support and cruelty are the
grounds for the libel for divorce filed
in the circuit court by Annie Flores
Kun Sing against Kun Sing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
RSONS IN THE NEW


RILEY ALLEN, a local newspaper
man, has a story called Find in
the current issue of the Saturday
Evening Post.
ALBERT HoRNER, chairman of the
County of Hawaii Loan Fund Com
mission, and Mrs Horner, left t)r
home in the Mauna Kea.
DR.. BRUCE McV. MACKALL, former
city physician, will leave in the
Sierra to look over the field Cor
practice on the mainland.
A. N. HAYSELDEN, according to let,
ters received, has opened bank,
ing institution away down in the
State of Alabama Mr.. Hayselden
has been touring the States for over
a yeaT.-Maui News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
SKIN SUFFERER SAYS
amF | HAD ONLY KNOWN"

"If had only known how quickly
Eczema ca be cured, what long
years of awful suffering it would
have saved me-" writes F. A. Will Of
25O6 Washington ST., San Francisco.
Cal.
This after 40 years of suffering and
after using less than one bottle Of
the Oil of Wintergreen-Thymol D. D.
y. Prescription.
Try a bottle. To our certain knowl'
edge, D. D. D. Prescription always
gives instant relief,-absolute relief
inside of ten seconds!
Although an NJ. o., I acknowledge
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
The Objection
Came Too Late

The supreme court handed down a
decision this morning, in the matter
of r. Yamamoto versus Yoshimasu SUI
kurai, in which it sustains the district
magistrate Of Waikiki in overruling
the defendants motion to -vacate and
set aside a sheriff's sale of property
belonging to him
The grounds Of the motion to vacate
the sale were, in substance, that the
notices of sale were fatally irregular
and misleading; that the officer ex.
ccuting the writ sold the property
after advertising it for only nineteen
days instead of thirty days as direct
ed; that by reason of these irregular
tiles in the advertisement and sale
the prices realized were disproportion-
ate to the value of the property sold
and that the levy was not justified in
law.
The supreme court holds that cit
does not necessarily follow that the
sale of property made under a writ
of execution upon defective or INSULT
cient notice shall be void. This is a
question to be considered in each case
as it arises. In this case the objec-
ton made by the defendant comes too
late" He should not have waited un-
til the property was sold. "By his acts
or rather his failure to act, he estop-
ped himself from attacking the valid
-. e thn enln "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

p. C. JONES left in the Mauna Koa.
MRS. ANDREW BROWN is booked
to leave in the Sierra.
w. A. WALL, Territorial surveyor.
left in the Mauna Kea.
MAJOR WILLIS was a passenger in
the Mauna Kea for Hilo,
REV. STEPHEN L. DEsHA of Hno
left for home in the Mauna Kea.
GENERAL C. B. WILSON was among
the passengers in the Mauna Kea
for Hilo.
HUGO HERzER and wife, for several
years stars in the local musical
armament, will leave for the Coast
i'm the Sierra
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
NO LARVAE
IN BANANAS
Continued from page one.)

difference can be detected only with
the aid of a microscope, but the i'm
portant fact is that the more numer-
Gus variety does not transmit yellow
fever.
Il have examined banana plants
from many sections of the city" said
Nr. Swezey. Il have been up in Pauoa,
where they are being cut down IN
such vast numbers, and there l failed
to find a single wriggler of any kind
in all the banana plants / examined.
| have investigated the plants grow
ing in the Punahou and Malliki sec
tions, with the same result The ba-
mana plants in Kaimuki failed to yield
single specimen.
Il went away up toward the head
of Palolo valley, where l found day
light mosquitoes in abundance. There
the banana grows wild in great guam.
titles. There is plenty of moisture
and, if a mosquito would breed in
banana plant anywhere, it surely
ought to be there. But, though I ex-
amined great many of the plants
very carefully, I could not find mos
quito wriggler of any kind.
while we were making our exam
nation of the plants, daylight mos
quitoes simply swarmed around us.
We had to keep slapping all the time
to keep from being badly bitten. I
did find many breeding places for the
insect, but they were not in the ba-
nanas. They were in holes in the
rocks, in the stream that flows
through the valley in an old kerosene
can and such like places.
"The daylight mosquitoes I found
in Palolo valley were of the Stego-
myia scutellaria variety. | did not
find a single calopus.
in my opinion the gravity of the
situation has been considerably eXag-
gerated 1t is possible that we do
have the Stegomyia calopus here, but
it is evident that this variety of the
insect does not exist in any great
numbers. 1t is the scutellaria that is
so abundant and that has evidently
given rise to such grave apprehea-,
sions. | consider it unfortunate that
he, gh ho,,, Il
that the descriptions sent out of the
mosquito that is supposed to do the
damage is that of the harmless scuteI-
laria.
at seems to me- too, that entirely
too much attention is being devoted
to the destruction of the banana and
not enough to other things that We
know constitute breeding places for
the mosquito.
thing that determined effort is be-
ing made to exterminate all kinds of
mosquitoes. Whether there is any
danger of yellow fever or not the city
will be much better off without the
insects"
Mr.. Swe2ey says that he has not rs
yet progressed very far in his mos
quito Investigations, compared with
the progress he hopes to make. His
future research will probably be IS
thorough as possible, and when he
gets through we shall have some real
and (accurate knowledge of the pest,
its habits, life history and prevalence.
Meanwhile the entomologist is still
anxiously searching for a specimen If
the yellow fever mosquito and is
eagerly tearing apart banana plants
in an endeavor to find some of the
countless wrigglers the ineXpert 81
spectors are reporting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
its lamenting owner amid the cheers
of the assembled populace.

The junior branch of the Hawaiian
Philatelic Association will meet We'd
nesday afternoon from four to five at
the Y. NC. A. AS far as possible,
this will be an exchange meeting, and
all members are requested to bring
books for eXoE ange purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

A garbage train will be started on
the street car tracks tonight at mid
night to haul away the banana trees
and rubbish piled along the streets.
Supervisor Low expressed the fear to
the citizens committee yesterday that
the garbage heaps might cause acct,
dents for which the municipality
would have to pay damages,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu Nov Ii. 1911.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, Nov. -, 1911.
Temperature, 6 a. m; S a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
%, a. =, "A, -.
Barometer reading: Absolute hui
mildly GRAINS per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dow point at 8
a. m:
30OS, 5000, IS, 60.
Wind velocity and direction at 4.
m; a. m; 10 a m; and noon:
SIC, 5NE, lone, l2E
Fainfall during "a hours ending s
a. IN. .05 rainfall.
Total vino movement during "a
hours ending at noon, l54 miles
VIM. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
TRANSPORT DANCE
At MOANA TONIGHT

In honor of the passengers on the
L S. transport Thomas there will be
dance at the Moana Hotel this even.
ing, when the sweetest Hawaiian
music win be played. Officers Of the
army and navy at local posts, as well
as citizens, are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
THE MAJESTIC.

With every available seat taken. q fine
-biA kept the audience in good spirits at
the Majestic Theater yesterday afternoon
and evening. The show opens with a
late Majestograph reel followed by Friz-
20, European conjuror. who Offers sew
eral very novel tricks Of the day; the
Musical Herberts. in . comedy musical
act. came in for their share Of applause
with their good, clean Comedy and fhusi-
cal talent, introducing in their act the
homemade piano; Houston and Olmsted
have a very clever playlet, entitled "A
Cousin of Nine" One Of the hits Of the
bill was Margaret Newton and Charles
Homan, in a comedy playlet, entitled
Romance of q Rose" introducing sew
eral selections on the piano by Mr.. Ho-
man. The SpringfOrd Twins. with their
beautiful costumes, are bound to repeat
their great New York success, and are
indeed the cleverest twins seen in any
vaudeville theateT SO far this season.
Fritzie Haubiel and her big company, in
a musical comedy sketch. entitled "Ex-
animation Day." made the hit Of the
evening and brings US back to our school
days. The sketch is full Of bright and
witty sayings. lots Of fun. and pretty
girls. The Matestograph concludes the
performance with some of the latest pic
lures.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

ones. lean ones. and fat ones. All this
conglomeration manages to be entertain
ing. at least in spots. but IL asked the
answer it would be Ida Crispi This
young lady, can be relied upon to brighten
up any show. no matter how uninterest-
ing. Her comedy Is catching. and the
audience showed its appreciation by
loud applause whenever Ida favored them
with any Of her talent Larry McCale
makes q fairly funny 1rishman, his COM
edy at times being laughable. The show
Is along the. well-set lines Of two bur-
lettas and am olio.- The chorus worked
hard. but Jagged where their work was
most needed. That the show has mate
rial for good one there can be no
doubt, but the life and sprightliness
which an audience always desires was
lacking last night.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
CHASE'S.
Polite Vaudeville.


Before audiences which occupied every
available seat in the theater. and threat
ened to extend out to Fifteenth street.
the management Of Chase'a Theater '-the
home Of polite vaudeville" yesterday made
good their promise that the bill for the
twelfth anniversary week would surpass
any assortment OF vaudeville numbers
ever seen in this city.
Not only did yesterdays programme ex-
Gel all the others seen at this house, but
1t left them SO far behind that they
could hardly be mentioned in the same
breath-for Manager De Witt has sue
ceeded in obtaining seven numbers for the
anniversary bill. every one Of which are
good, and at least three of which are
superlatively 50.
From the rise of the curtain on the
Musical Tyres to its fall after the wbn-
derful daylight motion pictures. there is
not a duh moment. and yesterdays audi
ences left the house with the feeling that
they had gotten more than their moneys
worth, II they had never done SO before.
In bill Of this kind II is hard to pick
any real "headliners." but II one Is to
Judge by the costuming and strength of
the company. to say nothing Of its real
worth and the lavishness Of the produc-
ton. one must certainly accord the honor
to Gus Edwards Song Revue. This num-
Der is by far the most pretentious ever
seen at Chase's. Besides the popular
song writer himself. there are some
thirty others. ranging from the auburn
haired person who sings bass to the lit
tlest Of the little tots who enter into the
Jimmy Valentine number.
There are five complete scenic
changes. the last effect being especially
good, and the costuming and general
grouping Of the chorus, not to mentiO.,
their singing and dancing ability,
would do credit to more than one mu-
sical comedy OF the 81 variety. The
management is to be congratulated on
securing such a number as this to head
their bill.
Running such a close second to Gus
Edwards that they were neck-and-neck
at the finish, were Doc" White, in
songs. and Billy CASTOR and Minerva
COverdale, in nonsense. DOC" re-
ceived a warm welcome upon his ap-
pearance. and responded with four
songs-"My Little Havana Maid" MY
and a negro lullaby. The White Sox
pitcher did not look as much at home
on the stage as he does in the box. but
the audience liked his work immensely.
Minerva Coverdale. last seen here
with well-known musical comedy.
and Bill CASTOR proved the life OF the
first part OF the bill. Gaston's eccentric
dancing and general foolishness, and
his dainty partners singing and grace
full steps winning for them a large
number Of encores.
The Musical Tyres who opened the
bill with some excellent selections; !;
Scott and Keane. in a clever piece. en-
titled "Drifting," which the audience
liked far better than a piece Of the
same name which played here before
the holidays; the Three Nevaros, pam
tomimics, and the motion pictures Of
Riders of the Plains" completed the
bill
Instead OF receiving presents on their
twelfth birthday. Chase's is giving one
to every one who attends a perform
ance this week. present Of clean.
wholesome. thoroughly enjoyable
amusement-the best that has ever
been presented at this house.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
THE ACADEMY.
AT Cripple Creek"

AT Cripple Creek" another thriller of
the West, holds the stage this week at
the Academy. The East with only the
mild excitement furnished by the Black
Hand. frenzied finance. and the sins Of
society, lis apparently being neglected by
writer's of melodrama, who. following
the advice of Horace Greeley, continue
to produce plays combined of Rocky
Mountains, honest miners, friendly In
dians, bad Mexicans. and that familiar
figure: THE belle Of the camp"
AT Cripple Creek" the miner Is named
Joe Mayfield. and he has staked all on tn
Last Dollar, as his mine is appropriately
called Martin Mason, the bad man OF
the camp. knows that a pay streak will
soon be reached. and he strives to OBJ
tain possession Of the claim. Joe has
also secured Mason's enmity by protect
ing. Belle Gordon, a friendless girl. In
this good work Joe has the aid Of Dyna-
mite Ann. a painted lady, who hence
forth resolves to lead a better life
Various means are resorted to for re
venge on Mayfeld. The little child he
has adopted Is captured by Alvarez, the
partner Of Mason, and thrown from a
cliff. but Waketah. Joe's Indian servant,
swinging across the chasm on q vine,
VI
Again the villain plans to flood the mine,
while an assorted lot of bound victims
lie helpless on the ground. but once more
the Indians cunning foils the evildoers.
However, the villain has his innings in
the final act, when a shot from his pistol
ends the career Of Dynamite Ann, only
moment before his own life is snuffed
out by Waketah.
With 80 much action packed into four
acts, there IN no time for the play to
drag. and there - some sentiment. and
plenty Of comedy to tighten the shadows.
The character Of Dynamite Ann IL the
most appealing In the play, and might
have been developed into one a1Lin to
The Dutchees' Of Brote Harte. That
Lois Meredith can get no moro from the
character II the fault Of tho author, not
-hsr own. FIola Young. - TIE camp
hOyden. 10 . favorite with the audience.
and introduces some spec3alt1eo that win
appaausa LucilIe Douglas, - Belle Cor
don. b peeaalng In the few opportunities
the part a6ords. and Little Virginia q
The usual child actress.
Among the men. e. b. Bonner appears
- JoAs the 6lu6 minor. Just Why ha.
should adopt . 6outhern dialect for thu
Western character q hard 10 underrtand
Tho Boston tsndeFfoot introduced 4 moro
typical Of tbo East side IN New York
mhAn Q cultured inhabltnnE Of tha Huh
Other3 II H. cast aDo 4. II 0lmaoa. -
IL acfo6atic Indian: Wllllam Ins,ea ~
J. 6hObeF. ard 0tewast Johnoeoa.
= -