davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

rleettons The city council shall
theFeAran provide for submitting the
said ordinance uf section item nf
part thereof, &C. the vote Of the unRis
tted electors for ratification % rcs
lection. either az the nest regular
municipal election, az at a special
election, aa the city council Ia tta
discretion may provide.
Notice aud Conduct " Election
official publication shall be made
n"ticwa of election given, and the
manner and conduct OF election. the
the counting and eanvaHaing Of the
votes, and the certifying II the rUs
turns Of thn election. shalt ho done
substantially as provided iu the case
1I submission 90 vote u the peaple
or amendments Go the CttN charter.
IL Ordinance Approved When TO
Take Effect IL the ordinance thus
submitted 90 the referendum shall
receive fn les fav0r majority uf
an tile VOTES cast Tor and aRaiuHt the
same 4 shalt be in fuii force aud ef
feet from and after the pfoeiHma
ton hY tue mayor. which shall be
mNde aud published Ia the city Of
ftgtat newspaper within five tat
DAYS after the election Provided.
however that n the ordinance itself
aaaH designate subsequent date
for taking effect thr proclamation
shall name the said date as the time
f0f taking effect II the ordnance
shall fatt ca reaetNe the majority
vote IN its favor. h shall be euuHid
cred as rejected. and shall he Of no
force and effect
Charter Provisions Superseded
Any provision tn this charter. ana
particularly any provisions Ia see
ti0n "a and paragraph s'FuftN first
nf section rs az thfs article. insofar
as they are in coufilft with the pre-
Visions II this section. are hereby
suHefHedHd
ANn Hn TT FURTHER REe
SOLVED. that said proposition be
submitted tu voters Of the city ~
Seattle ia the general election 90 be
held Match T. 1911.
Passed thN city Council The thfrd
daY ~ January. lett. aud signed bf
me IN open session % autheutiral ten
.pf tts passage this third day 81 jan
WM II MURPHY
President ~ the CitN Council
FiirA the third day ~ January.
.tHtt
WA ) HoTifWEt.L
CITY Comptroller and oA-efflrlo CITY
Glsfk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13
nnslNrss pIREeroRY leens'al

sa@HSANN sN<eseNFNFNFSNe@NN
aMaeHa4k Aft 0aNf u.s. eMfAHNttahA
s..sssasAf5ans organised Notary putltA
seAssaae eases s speciality NUth Fhxnas
- FsaF NtHt euR naMetAe AeAdNsnH.
~ eaufth BETS tvn fike sma Fius nts
- seheu lawyer tea.a Pioneer
me- Consultation tree Personal 4ns
safHss = sper.altv. fNastiee IN Al courts
Nssu4a ~ ErWnasna. sea-t natley MiaK
fssaMaftaYteH ffees huwhanA. wife aNuas
ass faf easefnai tMtuffes ealleetlnna
- - stlu1 ttlN 81 ls>lS>s>,,.-
pr. HaIE WsEWH WakA aud HEtiesaMs a4E
YeepGes NaHk Hide Aeuena ana ftks.
NAS@Aar
49, s-a~z~ase~--~~e--~--
Cesulas xAHoF and tut baths massage
Hotel Eilistt Elfst ASA flke suite 81.
taF HHHF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13

ms FOLLOWING rs AN ORDT-
DER AUTHORITY OF SECTION
I or ARTICLE ~ OF THE CITY
CHARTER. AND PUHSU ANT TO
REFERENDUM PETITION CITY
81 -Ell 8 = Eli n NJ nEElr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13

so as0fs PASSED Kf
rftE glTN rpt Ngtt ANN SUI
MfTrEp UMNEM AUTHORITY OF
SECTION OF ARTICLE ~ nF
THE tsfTY CHARTER THE SAME
gftef~e. A ufFNERNNT MEASURE
tuHkffN8 WtrH TtIE sANh ~ d
t8Efrr As a rftupUHEh 0lAtl
NANCE SIT FORTH ~ FNlftA /.
TINE PETITION. CITY CLERK 3
PILE NN s9t1s
CwpfSANcE NO 2eats
As DNufNANEE regulating thr Ia 3
afagfatfuH. fsalnteua nee. use an0
operation ~ electrical wires. apf
p.Bamrws ana apparatus ~. upon
along over. AHFnsa Or about AAE
lhN1lHlnEa. streets. alleys nnd pub
lsa places 81 tte Gsf2 uf lsTAtt lr
z and providing : penalty for the
E.s4wfa tam kHaVemf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13

President Of the city Council.
Approved hy me this aist day Of
December, 1910.
II. C. GILL
Mayor,
Filled BY me this stst day a. De-
cefuher. 1910.
Attest
WM. RUTHW ELL
city Comptroller and Ex-ofGcto
CITY Clerk.
fseal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13

President of the City Council.
hereby certify that the foregoing
Council Bin No. SOFA, after passage
by the City Council, was duly pre-
scented to the Mayor. and having
been by him disapproNed and re-
turned by him to the City Council
with his objections thereto in writ
thereto were duly entered at largo
on the journal OF the Council. and
published In the City official news
paper. and thereafter the City coun-
ell did on the Sth day Of September.
1908. the same being not less than
five 90 days after such publication.
and within thirty t20l days after
said bill had been SO returned. duly
reconsider and vote upon said Coun-
ell BIN, and that upon such recon-
sideration said Council BIN was. on
said last mentioned date, again duly
passed by said Council by the affirm
atiVe vote OF more than two-thirds
OF all the members elected 70 said
city Council, and I hereby certify
said facts upon said Council Bill,
Signed by me In open session as
passage this Sth day of September.
1908. ~ ,
President OF the city Council
Filled by me this Sth day OF Sep
TENDER, ICES. - 49, ..nrnx
city Comptroller and eX-officio
Published September II, 1908.
H. w. CARROLL.
City Comptroller and eN-otficio
BY n. L. wARsoN.
Deputy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13

President ~ the City Council
Fitea the third day ~ January
tntt
WA HOTlfWEtts
CIV compt falief and p&-nffirlo CITY
CLERK
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-24
Prohibited SEEDS.

call your attention to the fact that
the North Dakota Pure Seed Law pro-
hibits the sale and distribution Of agri-
cultural seeds which contain the seeds
of either Quack-grass, Canada thistle,
Sow thistle, or of Dodder. There fore
in submitting samples Of seeds for
purchase in this state you will facili'
tate your work if you submit only
samples which represent bulks Of seed
which you can furnish free from these
types of weed seeds.
Our Investigations show that Quack-
grass is most commonly found in
Bronze Grass seed, Dodder in Alfalfa,
and Canada thistle seed in Canada
Bluegrass seed. These sorts of for
age should, therefore, receive very
careful scrutiny before being sent into
North Dakota.
As the law was new on the books
and as we desired to give everyone
an opportunity to become familiar
with it's provisions we have not, in
our various publications, or in e our
annual report, published names Of
firms which have offered seed in this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-24

Washington, April 22.-The battle
here over President Taft's Canadian
reciprocity resolution has become so
bitter that statements are frequently
heard that the Republican party will
probably be split wide open as a re-
suit. The differences that have arisen
among leading Republicans on this is.
sue have already caused serious
breaches. Congressman Irvine l.. Len
root, insurgent from Wisconsin,, John
Dwight of New York and Asher C.
Kinds of Maine, are taking the lead in
the lower house in opposing recipro-
city. The fight in the party has ex.
tended outside the limits of the capital
and into the big commercial centers.
William c. Amos of New York, we'll
known in financial circles, and who is
a prominent Republican campaign or
ator, has made several speeches op-
posing reciprocity and has CORES
pended with more than fifty chamber
Of commerce throughout the country
in regard to the proposed treaty. Mr..
Amos states that Senator Elihu Root
has turned a political sumersault in
now supporting reciprocity. He
quotes from speech made by Mr..
Root in 1907 before the convention,
for the extension of foreign commerce
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-24

in which Mr.. Root argued against the
making of special tariff reciprocity
treaties with individual countries. Mr..
Amos says: RECIPROCITY will not
bring to our people even a temporary
lowering of the cost of living, not even
a temporary reduction in price of the
necessaries of life. On the other hand
from the day such tariff arrangement
is enacted between this country and
Canada, the tendency will be toward
lower wages. High wages walk hand
and hand with high prices. There is
no period of our history in which it
may be shown that high wages pre-
vailed in period of low prices. The
introduction into this country of the
agricultural products, from the cheaper
and the more productive lands and
the lower priced labor of Canada will
as surely as the sun rises and sets,
work hardship upon our working
men and reduce his wages"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-24
TEN ACRES QE CORN

At least ten acres of corn should be
grown on every quarter section OF TIL
liable land in North Dakota this sea-
son. If the land is to be plowed this
spring make good job of it. Pillow
deep, pack and harrow. Continue the
narrowing every week or oftener till
planting time. Do not plant in drills.
1t is not a satisfactory method where
one of the main objects is to clean
up the land. Use a check rover. You
will be much better satisfied with re.
suits. Try to plant about the middle
of May, say between the 10th and 10th
Get your seed corn right away if you
do not already have it. Require the
termination test before you buy. Test
it again yourself.
| Use variety suited to your local.
ity. The following recommendation
will be applicable in a general way
For southern counties-MinnesOta
No. 10, Rustler's White Dent, North
western Dent.
For central counties-Golden Dent,
Northwestern Dent, Mercer Flint, Tri.
umph Flint.
For northern counties-Golden Dent,
Mercer Flint, Gehu Flint,
This is not a hard and fast rule
by any means. Some of the larger
varieties, as Minnesota No. IL, have
been grown with success in the north
ern part of the state while on the 9th.
er hand there are farmers in the south.
ern counties who favor the small early
fints, especially for hogging down
early. There are several other vari-
cites in addition to these that do well
in the state.
Use the harrow freely both before
and after planting. When the plants
are about three inches high begin the
use of the regular cultivator. Avoid
the use of the large shovel type. They
are heavy of draft, destructive to
young roots and allow the escape Of
much moisture.
Use instead a cultivator with broad
knives, that cut the weeds instead of
corn roots and prevent evaporation
by preparing a mulch. This type of
cultivator is also easy of draft. Cul-
tivate about once a week until the
corn is ready to tassel in July. This
will mean about five civilizations. The
raising of corn is not lazy mans job.
G. w. RANDLET,
Agricultural College.
N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-24
PROPOSAL.

Sealed bids will be received by the
board OF trustees for the completion
of the Masonic Temple at Bismarck
North Dakota.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of c. 7. DeLemere, archi
tect, in City National Bank Building
All bids must be left at the office OF
C. b. Little, chairman, before twelve
o'clock noon, April 20, 1911.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
}. A. GRAHAM,
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-24
Supreme Court

Citizens National Bank cf Jamestown,
plaintiff and respondent, VS.. Os.
borne Mcmillan Elevator Company,
defendant and appellant:
l. Chattel mortgage in this state
does not convey title to the morgagee,
but is only lien on the property COW
cred thereby. Hence, the purchaser
of property covered by chattel mort
gage takes it subject to the lien of
such mortgage, and the conversion
does not take place until the purchas.
err does some affirmative act like a
tortious detention OF property from
the party entitled to possession there
of under the mortgage, or an exclusion
or defiance of such party's right, or
the withholding of possession under
claim of title inconsistent with that
of the mortgage.
2. Where mortgaged wheat is sold
to an elevator company and no act of
conversion is shown until a demand
and refusal to deliver, it is error to
direct verdict for the plaintiff mort
gagee suing for conversion when the
only evidence of value relates to a
time practically month prior to de-
mand and refusal. Towne v. St. An
thony & Dakota Elevator Co., s N. D.
200,
). Evidence OF the existence of a
mortgage given prior to the mortgage
held by the plaintiff on wheat in con-
troversy without showing a default in
the terms thereof or demand for
payment of the debt secured thereby
and for possession Of the security or
that the plaintiff subsequent mortga-
gee had notice or knowledge of its
existence, is incompetent. :.
4. Appellants right to have a d.
rected verdict after plaintiff had rest
ed it's case, was not changed by appel.
liant thereafter submitting evidence
concerning the filing and unpaid con-
dition of first mortgage; demand for
payment and an agreement for extern
sion of same.
5. In an action by a second mort
gagee of wheat, against an elevator
company for converting such wheat,
proof Of prior mortgage thereon, du-
ly filed and unpaid, does not consti-
tute a defense, but when properly
brought betkre the court may be shown
in mitigation of damages, to the ex-
tent of the amount due on and secured
by the prior mortgage.
6. Numerous decisions of this court
to the effect that when both parties
move for directed verdict at the
close of a trial they thereby waive
the right to have the facts submitted
to a jury in the absence of any re-
quest therefor, and are estopped from
predicating error upon the ground that
the jury was not allowed to pass upon
the facts, are adhered to.
Syllabus by the court.
Action by the Citizens National bank
OF jamestown, vs.. Osborn-McMillan
Elevator company, for conversion of
wheat.
A verdict was directed for the re-
spondent.
appeal from the district court of
Stutsman county, Burke, J.
Reversed.
Lee combs, for appellant; John
Knauf, for respondent.
Opinion of the court by Spalding,
j., all concurring, except Morgan, c.
j.. not participating. g.
Mr.. Justice Burke being disqualified
Hon. c.. A. Pollock, judge of the Third
judicial district, sat in his place by
request.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-24

state which were of low quality. We
shall, however, during the present
year, put the publicity clauses of the
law into effect; and in order that the
distribution of weed seeds shall be
reduced to a minimum, we shall, in all
cases of evident negligence or disre-
gard of the law, have the parties con-
cerned in the distribution of such
seeds made responsible for the penal
ties as called for in the law, whether
they are agents for you, or dealers in
and distributors of your seeds.
would therefore, respectfully sug-
gest that you sell OF submit for Con-
sideration in this state only such
seeds as can meet this requirement.
H. L. BOLLEY,
Botanist and State Seed Comm.
This circular was sent to all seed
houses outside the state but ought to
be interesting reading to all farmers
and seed dealers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-24
Wagner q Living Paradox.

As an artist Wagner had unequaled
genius. Al a man. though generous
temperate and virtuous to an unusual
degree. he also had extraordinary
faults. He was egotistical and proud.
prone to fierce enmities; he went to
extremes in everything. A living par
adox; impatient. irritable and nervous;
noble and petty; never made man
more friends and more enemies. He
was worshiped and hated. Taken all
in all, unsteady he stands as the most
notable figure Of this age. - Dole's
''Famous Composers"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-24
AN INVITATION.

We want you to become a depositor
and to help make this institution one
for the people, where the small
account is as welcome as the large
one. $500 stats a savings account.
Interest paid per cent. quarterly.
The City National Bank of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-24

After crosses and losses men grow
humber and wiser.-Franklin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-24
WANTED.

WANTED.
= Driving horse wanted, one that is
gentle and safe for lady to drive.
Phone 267.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
BLACK HUNDRED"
 |SRUSS|A'S EVIL

St. Petersburg, April 1.--(Special)- )-The district court of St. Petersburg Is delv- ing into the secrets of the "Blacls Hun dred," an organization in the trial of q man named Laretchkin who is charged with having murdered factory work man In 1906 by firing four revolver shots at him. It has been shown that crimes were plotted and carried out with bold ness but that immunity was enjoyed for many years by these so-called monarch fists. The Black Hundred came into ex- istence ostensibly to wreak vengeance upon the Russian terrorists and protect the monorachy
 After committing the crime for which he is on trial and which in its last analy- sis is the Black Hundred" organization that is on trial, Laretchkin went to the room of another of the Black Hundred and, after changing his clothes. returned to the street and calmly watched his victim being transported to the hospital.
 Lsretchkin was arrested In connection with the murder of pr. Herzenstein, and was sentenced to six years imprisonment. He consequently appeared in the dock in convict garb. His two fellow prisoners at the Herzenstein trial Polovneff and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Kraskowsky. were also condemned, br

Kraskowsky, were also condemned but subsequently, received pardon.
 Laretchkin admitted having murdered Muchin by order of the Black Hundred
 "superiors" He added that he was threat ened with death unless he carried out their orders. Muchin was to be removed for having furnished the socialist work
 men in the factory where he was em-
 ployed with list of the hands who be-
 longed to the Black Hundred As the
 result the latter were driven from the factory.
 Laretchkin proceeded to relate that aft CT the murder of Muchin Kraskowsky told him to have no fear. Nothing woul1 come of it.
 A Black Hundred workman named krixa testified that Kraskowsky, as chief
 of the fighting band of the organiza- tion. instructed Laretchkin to remove Muchin. To this evidence Ianetchl1in added that pr. Dubrovin, the head of the or. ganization, and Kraskowsky afterward offered him and another man to murder M. Hippius, director of the Semiannik of factory. They were furnished with re- volvers, false boards, and $125. Lar etchkin was expelled from the union of the Russian people because he did not carry out, the murder He also received instructions to kill
 the well known cadet leader, M. Pet runkevitch--a mission which was like
 wise entrusted to one of his compan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
A Yellow Journal
rom Current Literature.

from CurTenI Lilefdture
 This Is an extract from Siamess paper that has an English column for foreign readers
 shooting Outrage-O Fearful Agony --Khoon Tong was man of Langoon. and on his return accidentally shot at ty some miscreant scoundrels. Untimely death oh. fearful All men expressed their mourn. The cowardise dogs is still at large'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
A Reward For Thrift

Lisbon, April 1-(SpeciaD-W ball .yas in progress at the village of Carna- |oethe, near Certa, band of armed men From the neighboring village of Cordi- ',eira burst into the dancing saloon, ex- tinguished the lights. and began a wild attack on the dancers. Panic broke out, md terrible fight took place in the
 darkness. in the course of which 40 wo- men were more or less seriously wound- I'd. The saloon was wrecked, and the floors and walls were bespattered with
 blood. Bitter rivalry has existed between z he villages of Carnapethe and Cordi- eeira for a long time past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

I ions. named Bulaieff, by M. Buazel. the official lawyer of the organization. Dr. | Dubrovin gave Bulaieff $5 by way of | advance, remarking to him that M. Pet
 runkevitch spoke too much in the duma. | Were is not for the protection"
 notoriously extended to the Black
 Hunred over long period, the evil
 dence of the policeman Kudriavzeff
 would be almost incredible. He actual | ly witnessed the murder of Muchin, but
 explained that he did not attempt tu
 arrest Baretchkin because members of
 the Black Hundred were always re-
 leased and had their arms returned to | them.''
 | Owing to the amazing charges pre- | ferred In the case the court has or
 dered a. supplementary investigation ro
 be made. A complete revelation of the
 Black Hundred exploits will be made
 before the trial is ended.
 The upsetting of lamp set fire to
 one of the immense barges which arc
 moored across the canals every win ter and used as skating rinks. Fifteen | workmen who were sleeping in the
 barge were burnt to death after a
 desperate fight for life. Fourteen es- capped by rushing out with the ther-
 mometer at nearly zero in their night | clothing. The catastrophe occurred at q fashionable rink on the Fontanka canal, greatly patronized by the staffs | of the foreign embassies and their ladies watchman dropped lamp in the kitchen. The flames reached a large oil can standing nearby. A violent ex. plosion ensued and in a moment the kitchen was ablaze. The watchman woke up the .sleepers. of whom h
 rushed out on to the quay without any boots and practically undressed with | the thermometer nearly at zero. Two
 firemen were killed. many persons were suffocated and many bodies bore bruises and stgns of struggle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

This old established institution is Ideally situated and completely equip-, ped with the latest Electro-Therapeu. tical apparatus. baths and other con. veniences.
 Our proposition; No deposit or fee asked or expected until satisfactory cure is complete.
 All patients under personal care of pr. Power Gribble. who originated the cure. Patients also cured at home.
 We refer by permission to all Lebanon Physicians and Ministers, 6ooklet TT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
NOR RPHINE

and other drug habih gre successfully treated bv HABlTINA For hypodernie or internal usa saa. las cent e sny drae hahatsie H nal, EREE Ar1ssst q hy nall b plAh urappe.
 Delta Chemical Co., st. Louis, No HW eaye ey Jseoes' fhsruscs. nirulpshanA Al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

Enbezzlements in banks and financial institutions in 1910 reached $6,262, 900. against only ss,S4o0oO in 1909, an increase of $2,42300O, whereas the total embezzle- ments of all kinds showed an increase of only $S000o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

717 north 23rd street. New l2-room dwelling; furnace neat, harwood floors. Fine for
 ,oarders.
 HENSON B. E. & INs. %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

law of supply and demand. which Is only an invincible argument to the farm CT. You say corn and oats have dropped 2S and 39 per cent, respectively, and the retail price of cereals has not been low cred. Well, ask the cereal manufacturer why, they have not reduced the price on package goods"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

It Is said that as a result Of the recent visit of R. S. Lovett, president of tho Hartman lines, to the Pacific coast, work will be begun within the next month which will result in the completion of a direct railroad line from Portland, Ore, to Los Angeles, Cal.
 This is the first big piece of new con- struction work begun since the announce ment was made some time ago that the Hartman lines would spend $75, ,0O0, 900 within the next five years for new con- struction, double-tracking and improve ments of various kinds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

The April disbursements last year ap- proximated $140,000.000. This year they will probably exceed $150,000,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

Broadway, Barclay x yesey Streets.
 "THE DOWNTOWN HOTEL" All parts City easily accessible by Elevated. Subway Surface Cars Eur Plan. Moderate Rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
HOTEL DARLINGTON

lo5 wAyERI,EY PL.. NEAR BROADWAY. Amer
 Plan. $500: Eur. Plan. l.50, with bath.