davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11

supply of blood that this good body
will produce.
Fourth: Now put the hand on
what is known as the milk vein which
extends from the udder along the low
er part of the body on both sides; at
the end of this vein will be found a
hole through the body wall. This hole
should be large enough to take the end
OF an average index finger; by pressing
against the wall of the body for the
space of about two inches in a varv-
ing direction a second hole may be
found that will be about the size of a
lead pencil. Look for these holes ON
both sides of the body These holes
through the body are for the return Of
the veins which take the blood to a
very great extent from the udder. Here
we have an absolute fact which indi-
Gates that the blood makes its circuit
through the udder or gland where the
milk Is made. We can safely reason
that from this abundance of blood We
snail have an abundance of milk.
Fifth: Last of all look and see If
the eye of the animal is large and
full, This largeness of the eve indi-
Gates strong nerve system. Dfges-
ton and milk secretion is the work Of
the nerve system. The nerve system
Is the power that drives this animal
milk machine.
These five poinrs may be called FIVE
degrees in cattle judging. We add a
sixth. Use the scales and the Bah
cock test, and the cow has been
brought to a sure cattle judgment. ANY
COW that will verify the six points will
prove to be a good mixer unless she
has been ruined by bad handling or
bad feeding"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11

whose act escapes detection even under
the closest scrutiny. Miss Hawthorne
has also a beautiful soprano voice
which she uses to good effect. The act
is well worth seeing.
The Farrell Taylor Trio puts on one
of the most laughable stunts of the
season. Farrell and Taylor take black
face parts and something Is doing every
minute of the time. Their comedy is
hilarious and deserved the roars of
laughter and the hearty applause
which greeted them.
The trained coclkatoos' is a wonder
full bird act and Mr.. and Mrs. Swain
have achieved wonders. The cocka-
toos exhibit intelligence and appear to
grasp almost anything that is said to
them. The act Is a most fitting finale
to an Orpheum programme and met
the expectations Of the large audience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
April 1.-THE spendthrift.
April 15-The Barrier.
April 19-Midnight Sons.

The New York Herald has the fol-
lowing to say of The spendthrift
Whicn appears at the Fargo operahouse
tomorrow evening:
YOU are q husband with a charm
ing wife, who is. without a thought,
spending your money faster than you
can earn It; IL YOU are a wife with a
husDs cd whose efforts to induce you
70 economize simply bore you; Ii you
are young man in love with the best
girl in the world; if you are the young
woman with whom he is in love: If
you are a cynical old bachelor; il YOU
are just plain, ordinary citizen who
likes q good substantial play, well
staged and well acted: if you are any
or these. YOU will do well to take in
The Spendthrift.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11

as to certain issues in the case the
court might have directed verdict OF
findings, any error not affecting The
result as to such matters uncontro-
verified by the evidence, or any tssues
to be found by the jury, is error with
out prejudice and not ground for new
trial
Evidence examined and held sufFi-
cient to sustain the verdict rendered
and Judgment thereon.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from district court Rich
mond county, Allen. ].
Affirmed.
Opinion by Goss, j.. all concur, ex-
cepting Morgan C.. j., not participant
ing.
Chas. Il. Wolfe. attorney for plain
tiff and respondents.
w. s. Lauder, attorney for defend
ants and respondents.
C. w. Davis, attorney fer defendant
and appellant.
#, A. Patrick & Co., plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS.. Herman Nurnberg, de-
PENDANT and appellant.
Where no motion for new trial is
made the sufficiency of the evidence
to sustain a verdict cannot be re-
viewed.
Where no specification of error is
incorporated in sne statement on ap-
peal the statement will be disre~
garded
Where no motion for new trial was
made and no specification of error in
corporated in the settled statement of
the case, this court disregards the
statement settled and will not review
the evidence or rulings thereon during
the trial. and reviews only the errors
apparent from the judgment roll.
A motion to SUPPRESS a deposition on
the ground that the certificate there
to does not state that the deposition
was reduced to writing or name the
person reducing it to typewriting,
should be denied in the absence of
some showing Of prejudice in support
Of the motion.
A presumption in favor Of regularity
of taking deposition and proper per-
Torrance of duty by the officer TAX
ing same applies in the absence of
proof to the contrary, and the burden
to rebut such presumption is upon the
party seeking to suppress the deposit
ton.
In the absence of proof it will be
presumed the officer taking the depo-
sition or the witness testifying may be
examined to supplement the officers
certificate in such respects.
Syllabus by the court.
Appeal from the district court of
Stutsman county. Burke, J.
Affirmed
Opinion by Goss, J.. all concurring
excepting Morgan, G. j., not partici-
pating on account Of sickness.
Burke, j., being disqualified, Hon.
Chas. A. Pollock, judge of the Third
judicial district, sat by request.
John U. Hemmi attorney for de-
PENDANT and appellant.
Oscar ]. Seller and A. w. Aylmer,
attorneys for plaintiff and respondent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11

Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and Is the primary cause
Of much sickness. Keep your bowels
regular madam, and you will escape
many of the ailments to which women
are subject. Constipation Is very
simple thing, but like many simple
things, 1t may lead to serious con-
sequences Nature often needs a lit
tie assistance and when Chamberlain
Tablets are given at the first indica-
tion, much distress and suffering may
be. avoided. Sold by all dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11

1t appears that the rubber trust is
trying to stretch itself around the
world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11

London society has taken up roller
skating but surely not In hobble
skirts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11

Now they say that the old hoon
skirt Is coming back. Here's hoping
that 1t can't.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11

We B1S Scrar srcn.
Carload lots q specrary. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co.. Fargo. ~. ID,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11

Novelties in individual ice creams
for Easter consisting Of lilies, eggs,
rabbits, chickens, etc, at the Bon Ton,
sos Front street, Fargo. Headquarters
Tor paper table decorations. Order
early, prompt service. Out Of town
orders solicited. Phone 1903.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11
closing a four months term of school

closing a four months term of school
here.
1t appears that several dogs have
been poisoned in this vicinity this
winter by the carelessness of some
people in leaving out poison for
wolves and other animals.
IVer johnson has his harness shop
remodeled now and is ready to COM
mence business.
Saturday evening at the church oc.
CURED the wedding Of L. M. Oppe-
gard and Miss Lizzie Salthammer.
About zoo guests were present for the
wedding supper which was served at
the Hotel Hastings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
WILL THE TERRIBLE
SWEDE" Be A CHAMPI0N2
IN JOHNSON IN
CREASES AS TIME FOR
MATCH DRAWS NEAR.
May Put Gotch Through His PAGES In
Doing 1t Three Times.

] The Third Avenue theater is being
prepared for the big wrestling match
of tomorrow evening when Frank
GOtch Wrestles with l. A. Johnson. and
a number of arrangements have been
made to make the stage a suitable
place for the brawny athletes to show
each others metel. When Gotch
walks out to meet his opponent he
viii face the largest crowd that ever
filled the house. and it is expected
that more enthusiasm will be demon
strated at the match of the two giants
than has attended any previous
match in this city
. Gotch's reputation has come before
him, as it has to every town i'm which
the big fellow has ever appeared. and
his widely heraIded possession of the
champions belt makes him a man of
extraordinary interest. During his
last appearance in Chicago he was
approached by a sculptor from the
school of design who offered him an
eNtravagant sum for a three hour
pose" His admiration for the classic
figure and Sampson like strength of
the athlete made him want to repro
duce the wrestler in marble. Not
finding the offer attractive, Gotch re
fused To- pose, for the reason. says his
manager that precedent established
would render him Liable to being pes
tered by all the sculptors in the
country
Numberless descriptions have been
written of the wonderful strength
possessed by the champion who has
passed years of his life in training
His one ambition has been to attain
prc-eminence as Il wrestler, and there
is no hold known TO the sporting
world that has not been mastered by
Gotch. while he has originated others
not used by any other man than him
self. He has the strength To- make
a great deal of an ordinary hold. with
which a wrestler of less power could
not hope to DO much business. and
there are a number OF his holds. as
the toe hold. which is numbered
among the most effective and certain.
which ne rarely uses because Of the
danger for the man who is thrown by
it.
Johnson is well known in the city,
and there is considerable speculation
made concerning the part he will
enact at tomorrow evenings event.
The people who know him best be
lieye he viii make a good showing
even against such q man as Gotch. |
and his admirers are ready To back
him for baking the champion when |
il comes to throwing him the stipu-
lated number Of times during the one !
hour of the match. The Terrible |
Swede" has proved a tough customer |
for more than one braWny mat artist, |
and if he is up To his usual form |
when he takes the stage. he may work !
wonders. and cause establishment in |
the sporting circles of the country in |
which Gotch has finally come to be !
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17

regarded as invincible. the king of
them all"
In the meantime the local fans are
losing no time. Preparations are
made to show GOtch a good time dur
ing his stay in Phoenix, and the big
fellow will have mighty little time 10
take a breather" from the moment
he gets off the train until he takes il
out again. He has appeared in a
number of other matches during the
last month, and will meet other men
after he has disposed of Johnson
providing he does dispose of him.
Johnson gives out an impression of
confidence and skill that make those
who know him shake their heads
when they hear three times in an
hour" and Gotch's best hackers be
lieve he will have his hands full.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS

Two nights of The Squawman"
were not enough for Phoenix, but
Manager Carpenter of the National
Stock Company announced last night
that he would present the company
this evening in "A Rose of Ten
nessee". selected from the large rep
ertoire to make the opening week
notable for the offering of two
dramas of unusual interest. The
bill for tonight at the Majestic will
employ every member of the troop,
and the support of the leads will
be made up of actors who have been
trained lin the grain to work to-
ward the finish and completeness of
the production. One of the notable
things about the National Stock
company is the uniformity of talent
among the members. All the abil-
ity is not concentrated in a single
member of the troop, which would
result in half performed. or one
sided plays, always unpleasant, no
matter how rich the ability of the
star There is no criticism more
frequently made than that directed
at the vanity of a brilliant actor
who surrounds himself with inferior
talent in order that his own superior
genius may shine by contrast In
gathering the actors of the National
Stock Company together Mr.. Car
penter had only one thing in mind:
the formation of a symmetrical group
of capable artists As a result The
Squawman". as presented at the Ma
jestic on Saturday and Sunday nights
more than equalled the expectations
of the patrons of the theatre.
In "A Rose of Tennessee" the COM
pany will be seen at it's best. The
wild life of the Pioneer Ridge dis
trict is yividly portrayed both by
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
ATLANTA'S ANNUAL EGG HUNT.

The annual egg hunt at Atlanta Ga,
Is a unique celebration, Instituted by
the authorities of that city several
years ago for the delectation Of its
juvenile population. on the Saturday
before Easter Grant park, one of the
city'S most popular breathing places, is
closed to the public and in the shrub
berry and grass are hidden some 10000
or 10000 candy eggs, one Of which is
sildcd.
At noon on Easter day, when the
band strikes up Dixie" the throngs
of waiting youngsters are admitted and
the hunt for the eggs begins. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17

the scenery and the clever character
work of the company. The meIo-
drama scenes are staged with a re-
gard To truth which prevents them
from over-stepping the bounds of
realism, and the rugged strength OF
the plot is not married by any strain
ing or effort for effect, other than
that which comes naturally from
studied and artistic Interpretation of
the roles
The leading parts of tonight's play
will be carried by c. H Carpenter.
leading man, as Jack Rose, and
Miss Allen. leading woman, as "AzaGa".
The other actors Of the company will
carry roles well suited to them. Mr.
Kerr playing Mark Briarson''. Miss
Adler playing "Cindy Lane, Mr.. Cas-
sidy, Colonel Deering". Miss Mabel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17

fortunate finder Of the gilded egg is
presented by the city with a goat,
harness and wagon as a prize, The
eagerness with which the children
prosecute their search is a source of
infinite amusement TO their grownup
guardians who accompany them and
there is a concerted rush for drinking
fountains and refreshment stands when
the hunt is over.-Columbian Magazine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17

tricts. 1t was believed that fair
percentage of the districts would re-
spond. The results were beyond the
expectations. Everywhere. from peers.
from peasants. from the clergy and
the artisans, and the school chill
dren. came offers of aid in the move
ment. However. instead of setting a
spring day for the planting of trees.
as is done in America, one in autumn
was selected, usually the week be-
ginning October %. Since the first
Arbor Day in Ireland. many districts
which once were forests have been
reseeded and replanted. The en-
thusiasm in the movement is ghowing
every year. And it may not be many
decades before Ireland has its wish
the restoration of the title, The Isle
of the Woods"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
THE ISLE OF WOODS AGAIN

Since Arbor Day was established
in Nebraska 80 years ago. its spread
has been great, says the Kansas City
Star. And one of the results has
been the making of a desire in Ire
land To restore that island to its
position of many centuries ago when
it was known as the Isle of the
Woods.
The movement first began in Ire
land in 1906, when the Irish For
estry society issued a circular to all
the bishops, clergy and public bodies
asking and urging the organization
of an Arbor Day in the various dis
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
THE IDEA,

Madge-How is il YOU don't like trav-
cling?
AIarjorie-Those horrid trains won't
wait a minute for You even if your
hat isn't on straight,-Judge's Library.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17

Pearl appearing as "Dagmar". Mr..
Cone as "Zeb Lane" and Mr. Lincoln
carrying the part of Uncle Israel"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21

feasy and pleasant for them to transact
their financial affairs.
The building and lot represent an
investment of $4,000, the bank hav-
. ing been designed by D. H. Durham
& Co of Chicago. while George w.
Stiles & Co. Of Chicago were the con-
tractors. Allen, Myers & Co. furnished
the heating and plumbing plants, the
Rock Island Electrical Construction
company the wiring and fixtures, and
the Office furnishings, rugs, etc, came
through L. S. McCabe & Co.
The lot on which the building stands
was for years one of the most neglect
ed pieces of property in the business
section Of Rock Island. The bank paid
SIS 900 for II and has space left to
the north On Eighteenth street and 70
the east on Third avenue for further
buildings. for one Of which it already
has plans TO proceed with in the i'm
mediate future.
HISTORY OF THE INSTITUTION.
The Rock Island Savings bank, the
first one to be formed in the city, was
established July s. 1880, those who
were chiefly instrumental in founding
1t being Hon. E. ". Hurst and the
late }. II. Buford. The capital stock
was placed at 100000, at which figure
# remains today. although its capital,
surplus and undivided profits now ex-
coed 100000, while in the 81 years
Of its existence the bank has paid 10 its
depositors 1882, 534. 46 interest. This is
the best argument that could be Of
fered for its stability and the wisdom
Of its management. The first officers
were: E. P. Reynolds, president; 2.
c. Denkmann. vice president and J.
NJ Buford, cashier. In 1892, on the
death OF Mr. Reynolds, P. L Mitchell
succeeded TO the presidency, and in
1895, upon Mr.. Mitchel's demise, Mr..
BufoTd became president, John Cru
baUgh, vice president, and P. Greena-
walt, cashier. MI Cru5augh died IN
1904, whereupon Il. P. Hull was elect
ed vice president Mr.. Buford died il
1906, and Phil Mitchell became presl-
Gent and served until 1910 when Il.
5. Cable became the executive Of the
bank. Last May Mr. Greenawalt re-
signed aud became second vice presi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
ANOTHER INSURANCE
COMPANY IN FIELD
Harry A. Davidson Opens Offices in
Best Building for the Illi-
nois Life.

The Illinois Life Insurance company.
with headquarters in Chicago. has
opened branch Offices in this city in
the Best building. and Manager Harry
A. Davidson will have charge of the
northwestern Illinois territory. 1. G..
all the river counties to the state line
of Wisconsin. The company which Mr..
Davidson represents is the largest in
the state, and there is only one older.
The new manager is well known in
this city. having been engaged in his
present line of work in Rock Island
since 1900. in the capacity of manager
OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company Of New York He is general
ly conceded to be one of the top-notCh-
ers in his particular field.
\. L. Swanson, who has been with
the government for a number of years
past. has resigned his position to ac-
Cept the appointment of city manager
out of the Rock Island ofHces. and will
direct the work in both Rock Island
and Moline. Mr.. Swanson has a large
circle of friends in this city who are
Eratified at his promotion.
BY way of explanation as regards
the general plan 10 be pursued by him.
Mr.. Davidson stated last night that his
company would make a specially of
corporation and private insurance. and
would operate under the compulsory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
BAGGAGEMEN ARE LOSERS
BY NEW RULING ON DOGS

Walters and others who have
been targets for the anti-tipping cru
SADIE that is gathering momentum
throughout the country have found
co-sufferers in baggagemen employ
ed on western railroads, who are be
moaning a CuTtailment in their in
come as a result of a rule requiring
payment for the transportation of
dogs. Under a system in vogue for
some years members of the canine
family were carried free and bag
gagemen always kept a sharp look
out for tips from those who wished
TO have their pet animals given spe-
cial care. These fees have vanished
since the rail carriers have eXacted
pay for this class of service. To
make matters worse from the view
piont of the baggage handlers, west
ern roads are planning to rescind the
rule requiring dogs carried in bag
gage cars to be muzzled. This con-
templated change is the result of
numerous complaints from owners of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21

dent of the bank, A. J. Lindstrom sue
ceeding him as cashier.
PRESENT OFFICERS.
The present officers are:
Presidential s Gable
Vice Presidents-H P Hull, P.
Greenawalt.
Cashier-A ). Lindstrom.
Directcrs-H. S. Gable. E. W. Hurst
H. p. Hull, p. Greenawalt, W. H. Dart
Franz Happ, Phil Mitchell, John Volk
NJ. O'Connor.
Attorneys-Jeckson. Hurst & Stat
ford.
The roster Of employees includes:
". C. Johnston, commercial teller:
Frank c. Weiss, savings teller; Frank
Meehan, bOokkeeper; Frank Johnson
draft clerk; a. Helen Johnson, stenog.
rapher.
The building committee was com.
posed CT II. S. Gable, P. Greenawalt
and Franz Harp.
Since the fall of 1910 the bank has
been occupying neatly appointed TEN
porary quarters in the MosenfeldeT
building, 1T21 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21

From a modest Institution with a
capital stock of 100000 when it took
quarters in the Mitchell & Lynde bank
ing building, now the State bank of
Rock Island, in the summer of 1890.
to a financial establishment Of the
first order with capital surplus and
undivided profits of $780, 900, the first
savings bank TO embark in Rock Island
enters its own home tomorrow with a
record of which il may well be proud.
This is the Rock Island Savings
bank, which will begin this week 10
occupy its beautiful new home, built
exclusively for It's accommodation at
Third avenue and Eighteenth street
A series of events has been planned
by the officers to celebrate in fitting
manner the occasion, the stockholders
having the honors Of the day tomor-
row, the officers and employees of other
banks the day following, while Friday
the customers will be entertained, and
Saturday the institution will throw
open its doors to the general public
and settle down to business.
THE GENERAL DESIGN.
TheneW bank which has dimensions of
A feet on Eighteenth street fleet on
Third avenue and is 40 feet in height,
is classic in its architecture, graceful
in outline, yet withal substantial in
it's general design and appearance. In
a word it impresses the observer at
once that it is a bank. built for bank
Constructed of stone, brick and steel.
with massive bronze finishings, it is
as a building relieved by high CORN
THAN columns of beautifully cut Bed
ford stone. Two full stories in one, it
stands. neat yet impressive. solid and
at the same time artistic.
That 1t is a bank, is as said before,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21

separated by a fence Of brass and
bronze. The vault is of the most
modern fire and burglar proof con-
strUction.
The vault was designed by Strauss,
the expert vault engineer of Chicago.
Every piece of steel, before being put
in. was tested with a radial drill, I'M
Ger a pressure of 5000 pounds, and
so strong is the steel that it will with
stand complete bend without break
ing. Each door weighs eight tons,
while the complete weight of the vault
and lining is $4,000 pounds. Its COM