davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-07
ANY FIBERS HERE TO
MANUFACTURE PAPER?

The vice president of paper manu-
featuring concern in Boston visited the
Hawaiian exhibit at Atlantic City last
summer and was Interested in a piece
of tapa which he found there. The
vice president, who is Charles Vose, of
the Hollingsworth & Vose Company, now
writes 10 Secretary Wood, of the pro-
motion committee, stating that the firm
is DESTROYS Of ascertaining whether 1t
can be used ~ a paper making material.
at also occurs to US there might
be other fbers in your Islands that
might be used for this purpose, and
If you could put us in touch with some
one who can enlighten us ON this sub.
iect, in case you can not do 80 your
self, We would consider It great
favor"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-07
253 Fishermen
AFL0AT At SEA
ON FIELD OF ICE

cHRIsTIANIA, February 0.-Word
was received here yesterday that two
hundred and afty-three Norwegian fish.
ermen belonging to a lshing village
on Byorko Sound, have been swept 10
sea on the ice.
gale has been raging along the
Norwegian coast aud the lee became
looaened from The shore, drifting out
TO sea before The gale and before che
"inteF Fishermen could get ashore.
steamers have been dispatched %
rescue ne men, and b - hoped fha
relief viii be II tlme and beiHo ibo
lee breaks Up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-07
JAPANESE AIRsHIP.

A big airship which has been in
course of construction at the Yamada
flying machine mandatory, at Osaki
near Shinagawa, says the Japan Times,
is expected to be completed shortly,
1t may be remembered that Mr.. va.
mazda achieved some successes with his
airship at Osaki last autumn. The gas
envelope and other accessories have
already been made, and the motor or
dered from the Detroit Company, Michi-
gan, America, arrived at the end of last
month. Mr.. Yamada expects, therefore,
to begin preparations for trial flight
about Friday next. II viii be attempt
ed to cover a distance of some scores
Of miles, every thing being planned on
grand scale.
The gas envelope viii contain 1900
cubic metres Of gas, and is l08 feet
in length. The diameter at the middle
is eight metres, while the ship meas
uTes ninety feet in length. A speed Of
fourteen or fifteen miles viii be real
lied when there 10 a wind Of q velocity
Of two or three metres per second, and
speed OF ten miles WIN be obtained
when there is q wind Of q velocity OF
seven or eight metres per second.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-07

Mr., Ford have applied for tho irst
twenty-five dollars interinland cruise
tlekois issued. Mr. Kennedy h one Of
The heaHieet booster N the Mid Paeine
Magazine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-07

70 Areoninn ibe United States q
ney selling neEe ihan 70 japan aHa
Ohm ao-ll-nll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-07

new White Star liner Olympic, the
largest vessel in tho world, will leave
New York on june 10 The Olympic
was launched by lIaTland q Wolf, BEL
fast, on October 20.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-07
Fearful Situation Prevails lnHar-
bin, Where Smoke From
Pyres Hides Sky.
THIRTY OEeREEsBELOW ZERO
Heroic Doctors and Nurses Are
Dying-Mlnister Calhoun
Makes Report.

HARDIN, February 6.-The situation
here is terrible. The smoke Of the
crude crematory fires casts pail over
the terror-stricken city. Over six thou
sand bodies of plague Victims have
been burned, and the fires are still burn
ing. In many cases houses with dead
bodice in them have been burned. Be
fore the general cremation began the
dead were buried in trenches.
To make matters worse, the tempera.
ture is, for the greater part of the
time, thirty degrees or more below
zero. The doctors and nurses who
brave the infected districts are sue
cumbing to the disease or to exhaustion.
Many acts of heroism have been per
formed.
Calhoun Reports.
PICKING, February 5.-United States
Minister William j. Calhoun has re-
ported to Secretary Of State Knox that
the plague has passed the Great Wall
of China and is threatening the capt.
tai, and detailing the precautions which
have been taken by the legation to
keep out the plague. He will stick to
his post.
The foreign residents of the city have
demanded that all traffic between Muk-
den and Tientsin be stopped completely.
1t has been decided that all foreign
residents here, except the Japanese, re-
tire to the legation compounds of their
respective countries upon the first out
break of the plague here.
Nearly one thousand resident Japa-
nese recently held mass meeting to
devise the best means to avoid the
plague. The Japanese legation is too
small to hold them all. It was decided
that the only thing TO do is to take
individual precautions. A COMMITTEES
was appointed to distribute pamphlet
explaining the best preventive meas
ures
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-29
RESTORE CRAY HAIR
T0NATURAL COLOR
BY Common Garden Sage, a
Simple Remedy for Dandruff,
Failing, Faded, Gray Hair.

The old idea OF using sage for darken-
ing the hair is again coming in vogue.
Our grandmothers used to have dark
glossy hair at the age Of seventy-five,
while our mothers have white hair before
they are fifty. Our grandmothers used
to make a Usage tea" and apply it to
their hair. The tea made their hair soft
and glossy, and gradually restored the
natural color.
One objection to using such prep
aration was the trouble Of making it,
especially as it had to be made every two
or three days, on account Of souring
quickly. This objection has been over
come, and by asking almost any first
class druggist for Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy the public ran get
superior preparation Of sage, with the
admixture Of sulphur, another valuable
remedy for hair and scalp troubles.
Daily use Of this preparation will not
,n1y quickly restore the color Of the hair,
,ut will also stop the hair from falling
ut and make It grow.
This preparation u Offered to the
,ublic at fifty cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold BY all druggists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-29

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-29
CAPTURED EIGHT WOLVES

Langdon, n. D.. April 2S.-Allie
Wood, a 15-year old plowboy on
the J. P. Williamson farm near
this city, has broken all records
for wolf captures the present sea-
son. Tuesday he captured eight
fierce cubs for which he will Sc
cure $40 bounty from Auditor IT.
wing at Forman.
Several full grown wolves have
made their appearance in the vi
cinity of the Williamson farm late
ly and have caused some loss to
poultry. Wood was blowing in the
field Tuesday afternoon and saw on
of them making for it's lair. He
followed and discovered the nest.
Armed with a shovel and gun he
went to the place and began oper-
ations. He was successful in cap
turing all the cubs. eight of them.
which he dispatched on the spot.
He expects to capture the grown
wolves shortly.
During the spring Wood has
killed a large number of gophers
while herding the Williamson cat
tie. He has made a comfortable
sum of money by this means and
by the time Fourth of July rolls
around he means to have a snug
bank account.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-29
MOTHER and CHILDREN
IN 4 PIIIFUL Plight

Minot, April 29-Poorly clad and
without food or nourishment mother
and five little children were brought
to Minot by Sheriff Ed Kelley and the
father, E. G. Evans. is under arrest
on the charge Of having failed to sup
port his family for the last year.
The mother and children were il
pitiful condition. They were scantily
cad, had little or nothing to eat, and
were housed in a dingy little shack
on farm which had been sold under
mortgage foreclosure.
OF the five children all are under the
age of ten years, three are girls and
two are boys. They are all pretty as
a picture and they were brought into
Minot, the children laughed and coOed
as if they were going to a circus.
Evans has been in the insane asy-
lum and he was at one time charged
with getting into trouble with Wallie
George. Evans made no effort at re-
sistance when he was arrested by the
sheriff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-29
:: !: s: !: = = I. :. :. = = = = y = I
= WILTON NEWS NOTES.
= News.
4 A A - - = - - - - a = 4 4

Rev. Victor Chaffin pastor of the
local Methodist church for the past
winter left Thursday afternoon for
Fort Rice where he will sojourn for
a few weeks, with the hope of re-
covering his health by complete rest
and quiet. 1t is his intention to 60 to
Iowa in a month or so and the re-
port is that he will wed one of the
fair damsels of that state in the near
future.
The Wade brothers who left last
week for Nebraska, where they ex-
pected to reside, returned to Wilton
Monday morning and will begin pre-
parations to put in crop on their
land northeast OF town. After arriv-
ing in Nebraska, they were not sat
isfied with conditions and decided to
Immediately return to North akota.
Wilton base ball fans are quite en-
thusiastic over the prospects of put
ting winning team in the field to
represent the town. On paper the
number of available candidates for
rhe various positions looks like
combination of ball tossers hard to
beat Not in years has so much tai
ent been in evidence as looms up at
the present.
Rev. Andrew Berg who but recently
resigned as the pastor of the Swed-
ish Mission church left Friday after
noon overland with his family for his
new field of labor at Litchville,
Barnes county. Mr.. Berg has been
pastor of the Swedish mission church
for the past eight years and has done
a good work among his people.
Word was received in Wilton Fri
day of the death of Mrs. Wijiam
Beckman at her home near Pelican.
Death resulting from diabetes The
deceased was 80 years of age and is
survived by her husband and three
daughters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-29
GETTING CHIEF SWENIE'S POR.
TRAIT

The painting Of the portrait of that
fire-fghting veteran, Chief SWenie,
was accompanied with many interest
ing episodes, for the plain, matter.of-
fact chief at first utterly refused to
! against the artist chap" making him
| look pretty" as they all do he adj
ded, so good deal of diplomacy had
| to be used in getting this brave.
sturdy warrior of Chicago's efficient
fire department to pose.
II want to be just as Denis SWenie
when on duty at fire, said the chief.
Helmet, smoke, water and all. No
furbelOWs and flourish about it. Plain
Denis SWenie at fire. he continued.
The artist after obtaining sitting
from him, resolved to complete his
portrait from rapid sketches made
while the chief was actually in service
at fire. A wire was strung in his
studio at Masonic Temple as well as
at his home, so he was kept informed
of the fire, it's location and magni-
tude. One evening after the All"
call had been given, the artist in old
clothes and sketching material made
his way to fire. Dodging dexterious-
ly between the excited crowd and get
ting nearer and nearer to the fire
itself, he shaded his eyes with his al
ready blistering hands and broke
through the fire line to the side of
the chief. But the alert policeman
hurried him back to the crowd.
Nothing daunted the artist again
broke into the fire line, receiving a
shower Of cinders and dirt, and q
thorough drenching from a hose that
happened to droop in his direction.
But forging ahead, he presently found
himself in close proximity to the busy
chief, and would have again been
ANONYMOUSLY elected beyond the fine
line but for Swenie's roar: LET this
man alone!" There he stood and
made sketch after sketch, not only
of the chief himself, but of the en-
vironment of anne and smoke and
snake-like hose.
Alter this episode, in which the art
list was roughly handled by the police,
he wore policeman's star when at
tending fire, and, although in more
or les danger all the time, succeeded
in getting an idea of Chief Swenie
in action, with the result that he pre-
sented the most remarkable lifelike |
portrait that has ever been given on
canvas of this important branch of |
municipal service. He did not make !
the chief look pretty" but practical. |
and as such it has appealed to the
hearts of thousands who saw it on !!
exhibition at the Art Institute, Chi
cago. before it found its home among |
the notables in the city hall.
The name of the plucky artist is
Frank Lewis Van Ness, who, in addi-
ton to painting the portraits of many
Of the nations celebrated men, in
GLIDING Col. Roosevelt's, has done
some excellent landscape work for
The Frisco system, South Bend Watch
Company and French Auto Oil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-29

south of the Missouri Mr.. Engdahl
has a good crew with him this year
and confidently expects to do the
biggest seasons work that he has ever
done since entering the Indian service.
After June 18th a second crew will
be put in the field.
The work they are now engaged on
has nothing to do with the land that
is to be opened for settlement this
year, as that has all been surveyed
and allotments made, but large num-
Der of Indians desire to take their al
lotments south OF the river. and it is
to wind up this work that will now be
undertaken,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-29
POINTERS FOR THE MOTORIST.
The Proper Care Of Spare Tubes and
Envelopes.

The average motorist has learned
by experience to take proper care OF
the mechanism of rs car, but he too
often nsglects his tires. Ordinary
care accorded spare envelopes and
tubes is good insurance, and will save
the motorist much trouble and mon.
ey.
few suggestions at this time re.
garding the proper care OF tires may
benefit the reader.
Never carry spare tubes unprotect-
ed in the tool box-they will newt
ably come in contact with sharp
tools and greasy substances, resulting
in their serious injury. 1t is we'll
known fact that oils and grease are
deadly enemies to rubber.
Exposure to, strong light and vary.
ing degrees of temperature is also
very injurious to rubber. robbing it
of it's elasticity and making it brittle.
All of these dangers are overcome by
the use of waterproof cloth bags
made especially for carrying spare in
ner tubes. These are supplied by all
accessory dealers.
SOluclluIcS carry
tubes in the original cardboard boxes.
The jouling of the car in motion cause
the tubes to chafe against the sides
Of the boxes, eventually weakening
" even wearing away the rubber. I'm
less the tubes are to be stored in the
garage they should always be taken
from the original bikes and placed in
tube bags.
Most of the above hints may also
be adapted to spare envelopes-ex'
posture to strong light and dampness
being particularly injurious. An en-
velope should never be carried I'M
protected on the roof of a car, or left
uncovered in the garage. Waterproof
wrappers or cases are made especially
for the protection of spare envelopes,
and their use will mean big saving
to the automobile owner.
In this connection the Michelin
Tire Company of Midtown. N. j., is
publishing two instruction books
which contain much tire information
of value to the motorist. BY writing
direct to the above company, both VOL
umes will be sent free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-29
STARTING THE SURVEY
ON BERIH0LD RESERVE

Ryder, N. d.. April 29-Surveyor of
Allotments Engdahl, and crew, left
for the reservation. where they will
be actively engaged in work in the
field until November list. After
working couple of weeks an this
side of the river they will cross the
river and commence operations on
that portion of the reservation lying
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-29

the pain caused by the suffering men,
Der could not draw out the wrinkles
of that smile he has been wearing
since the arrival of his new daughter
on April the 14th. which makes the
18th of this species to bless the Cont
ka home. Our sympathy for his wound
and congratulations on the new ar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-29
HAzELToN HAPPENINGS.

Republican: Chas. Gontka was in
from the Hartford neighborhood Mon.
day to have a surgical operation per-
formed on his hand. He had been
laid up several days with swelling in
the palm of his hand which the physi-
clan pronounced an abcess; but even
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-29

rival had to be made almost in the
same breath.
Charley came down again yesterday
and kicked on the office door for
admittance and when we opened the
door he displayed both hands
wrapped up, he had been riding a
horse that morning and the animal
turned a complete sommersault with
him, bruising his good hand and bark
ing his lower limbs so badly that he
was compelled to come to town for
surgical treatment. He will probably
be laid up a week or so. during which
time he will be greatly handicapped
with his farm work.
Miss Rose porter was taken to a
hospital in Bismarck on Thursday of
last week where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis. She had
been complaining for everal days prev
ious of pains in her side and on We'd
nesday had to give up her work. She
became rapidly worses and the attend
ing physician decided that an oper-
alton was necessary at once.
The operation disclosed the fact
that something resembling small peb
BILE had become lodged in the appen-
dix and quite an amount of pus had
formed. The operation was success
full and the patient is now getting
along nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-29

BINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES.
Hastily made up in several attrac'
tive patterns at prices less than you
can buy the cloth and make them A.
w. Lucas Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-14
WENT HUNTING
With CHALMERS
HUGH CHALMERS, BIG MANuFAc-
TuRER AND SALES KING. CAME
TO NORTHWEST TO GO HUNT
ING WITH FARGO AUTOMOBILE.
MAN.

When Hugh Chalmers wants for re-
creation he knows that ne can get it
by going hunting with Joe Fields OF
Fargo. The great head or the Chal-
mers Motor Car Co., and the reputed
sales executive Of America comes an
nually to the northwest and goes
hunting with the Fargo automobile
dealer.
Chalmers was in this section Of the
country the last week and Fields met
him at the lakes where the two men,
in company with party Of friends
from the east had great time enjoy
ing the wflds of the woods. The par
ty had the best of luck in fish and
game lines and there was never a dull
moment.
Chalmers is a big fellow physically,
mentally and in his heart. He loves
the woods of the northwest and thinks
that there Is no place person can go
and have the right kind of time as
when he goes out with his friend Joe
fields. His annual leaving Of bust
ness cares for run in the woods and
lakes Is what he calls his real vaca-
ton and rest.
Fields and Chalmers have been
friends for years. When the motor
manufacturer was the head of tho
sales department of the National Cash
Register Co. the local man was con-
nected with that department and was
one of the National point men. Short
ly after Chalmers went into the auto
mobile industry he induced Joe to fol-
low and the two friends are still en-
gagged in the same line and worklnf
for the same interests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-14
IS FARGO MOTOR
ORDINANCE VALID
SOME QUESTION HAS BEEN RAIs-
ED REGARDING THE VALIDITY
or THE MOTOR ORDINANCE
SOME SAY STATE LAW CARES
FOR EVERYTHING IN MOTORS.

Many motorists in the city have
been confronted with the question Of
the validity Of the local ordinance reg
ulating the motor vehicles in the city.
Not that they desire to evade the law,
but that they desire to be well inform
ed on lines relating to the running
Of their cars.
In the late spring OF 1910 the city
council passed a very comprehensive
motor vehicle ordinance. This cover
cd the speed OF machines in certain
districts Of the city and regulated the
automobiles along almost all the tines
that the Fargo aldermen deemed nec-
essary.
During the last session OF the state
legislature the state fathers enacted
a law regulating the speed Of cars,
their carrying of numbers, registra-
ton of automobiles and other points
Of Importance to the welfare of the
citizens, the motorists and to the con-
dition OF public highways.
The North Dakota law says that the
motor cars shall not carry two num-
bers, one OF the city In which 1t be-
longs and the other Of the state reg
shall be the one given out by the Sec
rotary OF state and the code DEGREES
that the city councils cannot force nor
must not attempt to do so, any auto
mobile owner or driver to carry a
number provided by the city.
The recent opinion Of the attorney
general OF the state of Ohio has led
to the question Of the validity Of the
city ordinance.
TelIs Cities Hands OF.
Attorney General Hogan of Ohio has
rendered an opinion In which he holds
that municipalities In the state have
no authority to enact ordinances I'm
itfng the speed Of motor cars. He
holds that all that is taken care of by
the state law which provides for O
speed Of eight miles per hour in bust
ness and closely built up sections and
fifteen miles per hour in the residence
sections Of municipalities. He SAYS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-14
N. D. AUTOMOBILE
ASSN ADMITTED

New York, Sept. 14.-At the meeting
of the executive board of the Ameri-
can Automobile association the ma
tional good roads board was author
lied to arrange for federal aid good
roads meeting to be held in Washing
ton, d. c., in September. The matter
will be entirely in charge Of Chairman
Diehl Of the good roads board.
The North Dakota State Autono-
bile association was admitted to mem-
bership In the A. A. A. 1t is made up OF
three clubs, Fargo, Wahpeton, Car
rtngton and 200 individual members.
This makes a total of forty state as
sociations in the parent body, with an
aggregate membership OF over $4,000.
The Bannock Country club of Idaho
and the Greensborough and winston
Salem clubs were admitted to mem
bership.
The matter of the Glidden tour was
taken UP. At present there are thir-
ty-five entries in and IL was expected
that seventy-five will be received by