davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-12-13
NOTICE OF LlslPBNDENs

NOTICE OF L1SlPBNOENo
State OF Minnesota, lss
County OF Morrison.
In District Court.
Seventh Judicial District
Plaintiff.
George voet. and his wife
- - Vest, George XXoyt'
Geo. A. Bowman, G. A. Bow
man, and all other persons
right, title, estate, interest
or lien in and to the real
estate described in the
Complaint herein.
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given. that an action
has been commenced in this Court by the
above named plaintiff, against the above
named defeuda ants. the object OF which
is to have determined and adjudged null
and void the adverse claims of defendant
and each of them in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein. The
premises affected by said action are
situated in the County Of Morrison, State
of Minnesota, and are described as
follows; The North half OF the Northeast
quarter (N12 of NEA). of section twenty
CO.. in township foIty.one (41), North OF
Range twenty nine CO. West Of ~ ourth
Principal Meridian.
Dated at Little Falls. Minnesota. this
18th day of November, 1912.
Eff. Shaw
Attorney for irtiff,
37-43 Little Falls Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-12-13
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATIONS OF LAND

s s''' of n'nne'0t'' las
County of Morrison.
!! District Court,
Seventh Judicial District
In the matter of the application
of L.. NJ. Mann to register
the title to the following des-
eribed real estate situated in
Morrison County, Minnesota,
namely: The Northeast quar-
ter OF the Southeast quarter,
and the West Half OF the South
east quarter of section seven
teen, in township iOrty.one, OF
range twenty eight. (NEA OF
the SEH, and the VIZ OF the
SEQ Section II. Township Al,
Applicant.
All other persons or parties un-
known, claiming any right,
title, estate lien or interest In
the real estate described in the
Defendants
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21


Pasadena. Cal, Sept. 21.-Their love
not yet cold, Mr.. and Mrs, Charleton
w. Washburne, who were wed here a
few days ago under the mo drag"
compact are off on happy honey
moon which is to last several weeks.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Judge w. W. Northrop of
Alhambra, who, regardless of the
strange pre-nuptial agreement which
both signed and which provided that
the marriage bond was void with the
death of love-" only asked whether
or not there was any legal obstacle in
the way of their union Before Judge
Northrup tied the knot Judge Robert
w. Mcdonald of this city had re-
fused to do SO, on the grounds that
the re-nuptial agreement which had
been made was an absolute nullifi-
cation of the institution of marriage.
The pre-nuptial agreement sets forth
among other things. that the mar
riage shall not give either party con-
troll or possession of the other; that
1T shall not be bar to other mar
riages should this one prove unfruit-
full; that the ties shall terminate with
the death of love on the part of
either one; that neither shall restrain
the others parental responsibility, and
that in case of separation financial re-
sponsibilities shall continue divided
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21

ON TODAY
The Season Opens With Many
-: Changes in Rules

Boston, Mass, Sept. 2l.-Under
slightly modified rules, the first foot
ball games of the season were schedul-
ed today on half a dozen college grid
irons principally in the, northwestern
part of the country. Next week the
large universities will begin their
matches. ..'.. 49,,
The modifoa tions in the rules this
year are expected by those in charge
of game to make scoreIess ties lnfre"
uuent. The principal changes are: the
shortening of field from $50 feet to 300
feet: allowing of four downs in which
to make ten yards. The abolition OF
the onside kick; unrestricted use or
the forward pass; change in scoring by
which touch downs count six points In
stead of FIVE as formerly.
This year the ball is kicked on ten
wards back of the center of the held,
or sixty yards from the opponents goal
PLAYERS may block off opponents in
running down the field under kicks,
but cannot use such methods in cases
of opponents making forward passes.
The graduate directors of American
football, known as the rules commit
tee will confer in New York, this even
ING regarding an Interpretation of
some Of the important changes. One
Of the principal games scheduled Tor
today will be between the Carlisle IN
dians and Albright. .s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
SAYS FARGO is
TOO Indifferent
THIS CITY NOT FAVORED FOR EN-
TRANCE INTO THE CENTRAL IN
TERNATIONAL LEAGUE NEXT
YEAR--CANADIAN CITIES ARE
PRESCRIBED.

Grand Forks Herald: Fargo is not
looked upon by the directors OK the
Winnipeg baseball club of the Central
international league as likely mem
Der of the circuit for next year, and in
q communication that has been adj
dressed to the league magnates by
Prank L. TAYLOR of the Canadian or
ganization, he strongly advises the ad-
mission of Fort William-Port Arthur IN
the league the two towns having one
team. The combination team with
Virginia, Mimi, and the present clubs
wa,,ld make up six-club circuit that
looks mighty good to the Winnipeg
hackers OF professional baseball.
Objections which were raised to the
admission Of Port Arthur and Fort
William are minimized by Mr.. Taylor,
who declares that the supposed dlff1-
Guilty over transportation Of teams
yanfshes before Investigation, train and
boat schedules being sstch that the ball
clubs could reach the combination city
club grounds as easily as they now
travel from one To the other Of the
four cities in the See Eye league.
More Holiday Gates.
In favor of the PROPAGATION of adj
mitting the Ontario tifles Mr.. Taylor
points out the advantage of having
the extra holidays, of which there
would be two, and on which he esti-
about 10000 admissions. BY admitting
Fargo to the circuit nothing is gained
In the matter of holidays.
The Ontario cities are also very keen
about coming into the league, while
Mr. Taylor points out the fact that
Fargo is only luke warm. or wholly
Indifferent TO the proposition
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
Foreigners
ARE BACK IN
TRENCHES
Are Lined Up Like an Army
Overlooking Mines
Governor Says He VIII Call
0ut Troops
Lives of Citizens Must Not Be
Endangered

Bingham, Utah, Sept 21.-Rumurs
that large army of strike-breakers
was being recruited in nearby towns
to take the place of foreigners who
laid down their tools Wednesday has
aroused the Greeks and Cretans to ac-
tion and today they were again TAX
ing up positions in their fortifications
overlooking the mines. There vas no
serious disorder. however.
The report that the Utah Copper
proved untrue. In case an attempt is
made to open the mines today a bat
tie with the Greeks and Cretans is ex-
pected.
The Utah Copper Co imported
white and Japanese laborers into the
camp yesterday and their arrival was
witnessed by the strikers but no at
tempt was made to interfere with
them.
Since Governor Spry's visit to the
camp, two days ago, there has been
but little disorder. Last night the
governor again cautioned the miners
he would not permit the lives of Cit
zens to be endangered and said In
would use the power of the state if
necessary to enforce the law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
BIG MONEY IN
RAISING BEEF
in NORTH Dakota

Dickinson. n. D., Sept l.-The
large shipment of cattle which went
ont of Dickinson last week Rbrings TO
this locality fully 100000 and is an
important factor in the business or
this part of the state. 1t was matter
of sufficient Importance to interest
several railroad companies whose i've
stock agents were making headquar
ters in the city for some days In
previous years the 500 had been get
ting this business at Plaza, but the
live stock owners had good reason Tor
preferring to drive their herds to
Dickinson for shipment to the Chi
cago markets this year,
Twenty head of the A. g. Elfstrom
steers, 4-year- old dehorned Heretords.
averaging 1 1,431 pounds, sold at 1856
Der hundredw eight, and his 1,24l-
noiInd steers sold at $8.75. The Ole t.
olson steers from Elmgrove averaged
/ 3S0 pounds, twenty eight, head sell
ing at $3.50 per hundredweight. One
/. 500 pound steer. for the same party
sold at $40 per hundredweight, or a
gross amount of $3.50 for q single range
steer.
The sales were made in the Chicago
market on Sept. l6. some ten years
ago these same shippers would have
been pleased with half the prices OF
the present season. In the beef cattle
quotations Of over twenty years ago
are several carloads of prime steers
shipped by Eaton Bros. from the Gus
fer Trail ranch that brought only
S2.S5 per hundredweight. A little later
cents was a good price and still
later when prices for live beef cattle
reached a nickle. the growers were
walking on stilts.
Another interesting factiis that grass
fed cattle from the range in western
North Dakota sell higher than any
other grass fed cattle in the world
and bring in the market almost as
much as grain fed cattle. The grain
| fed record for beef steers is 5000,
which amount was paid Charles e.
Sperry of Philadelphia, Ill., last week
| for 1,704-pound beeyes. This stnff
was bought in Chicago for az high
class butcher in Boston. So 1t will
be seen that the $40 stuff of Ole
| Olson comes within 80 cents of the
world record grain fed beef price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
MOUNTRAIL CASES
Are OF interest

Minot, n. d., Sept. 21.--Former
Atty. Dudley l.. Nash was appoint-
ed special prosecuting attorney In
Mountratl county by Judge Frank l..
Fisk of Williston to assist States
Atty. Ray o. Miller of MountraiI
county in the prosecution of the cases
against Earl Wilhelm and Gilbert
Chrlstopherson of Palermo, who are
charged with perjury.
The cases are the outgrowth of the
trial of Alex Oien Of Palermo, on
charge of bastardy, which occurred at
Stanley last spring. At that trial Will
helm and ChristOpherson testified as
to improper relations with the COM
planning witness against Oien had had
with other men at Palermo. Oien
was, convicted and Judge Fisk, who
presided at the trial, ordered the ar
rest of Wilhelm and ChristophersOn
on perjury charges. Owing TO th1
difficulty of prosecuting and securing
convictions in perjury cases, Mr.. Nash
who has made a particular study of
this phase of criminal law, was APP
pointed to assist Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. Nash was also appointed te
take charge of the case of the stat
of North Dakota aginst John Maher,
who is charged with pigging. The OF
fense was committed In MountraiI
county and the prisoner has been con-
fined in the Williston county jail at
Williston. 1t will be remembered that
+ Mahre made his escape from the Will
J liston Jail few weeks ago In com
pany with three other inmates of tho
institution. Mahre was later appre-
hended by a Mountrail county deputy
sheriff who was enjoying vacation
at Grano and ran into Mahre. on the
street there. Mahre, it is said, wish
es to plead guilty, in fact has so de-
sired since his arrest nearly three
months ago, but the matter has been
| DELAYED
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
BROKEN JOURNAL
PILED UP CARS

4 sheldon. N. D., Sept. 21.A disas
trous freight wreck on the 500 line
occurred a mile west OF Mcleod, when
a journal on one of the cars on an
extra east bound freight was broken
and seven cars of wheat and one Of
barley were thrown into the ditch.
The train was of very heavy tonnage
and contained thirty eight cars loaded
with grain. The momentum under
which the train of this weight was
being driven caused the cars to be
thrown from the track and they piled
cross wise the rails and couple We're
completely telescoped
The cars were literally smashed to
pieces and huge piles of wreckage and
grain were piled high along the track.
The track was torn up for nearly a
quarter of mile and traffic was sus-
pended for over twelve hours. The
wrecker was called out from Enderlln
and had the debris cleared so that
train No. 107 was only an hour late.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
LOOKING
FOR SITE
FOR MARKET
Bids VIII Be Received From
Property Owners
Commercial Club and Council
Working Tos Yer
Joint Committee MeG 3 Was
Held Yesterdaa

Those who have property 1 they
think will be suitable for a 9 rket
house will do well if they SEND = the
secretary of the Fargo Conn 5Fcial
club at once full description of such
property, as well as the price asked
for the same.
The property asked for may be from
quarter to full block and should
be centrally located. The commercial
club will receive what might really
be considered as bids, and these will
be held by the commercial club and in
due time will be opened.
This was decided on at joint meet
ing of the committee appointed by the
city council and the committee ap-
pointed by the commercial club yester-
day afternoon at the commercial club
rooms.
The council of the city has appro-
priated $4,000 or such part of 1t as may
be necessary for the purpose of a site
for a market house and the two COM
mittees will in the near future select
the site, 1t is known that several
have already been offered, but the
committee desires to have as large a
number as possible from which to Sc
the city an opportunity of putting in
q bid s
The two committees are very en-
thusiastic over the market house
proposition and believe that some
thing will be done by next spring
that will at least give the farmers a
place where they can bring their prod
ucts and dispose of them to the con-
sumers at first cost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
Eiorae pashes into cromr.

Crookston, Mignn., Sept. 21.-What
came nearly being repetition of the
state fair accident, occurred yesterday
when a runaway horse dashed through
a crowd at the county fair, iniuring
twenty six people, but all of whom
miracuously escaped with only slight
injuries, Men. women and children
were knocked down, and baby carri-
age overturned by the fright-madden-
ed horse. The runaway was caused by
the crowd climbing the fence on the
race track during running race. One
of the horses became unmanageable
with the result mentioned. Rain has
raised havoc. with the success of the
fair,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
SCHEDULE OF
A. {. TEAM
Games All Arranged Except
Couple Of Preliminaries
Coach Rueber Has a Good
Squad Working Out

Last Monday, Coach Rueber issued
his first call for football candidates,
and about seven or eight men respond
ed. More men have reported during
the week and at present there are
about twenty men trying out for the
first squad.
A good many OF the old timers are
back, also several new men that look
like good material. Although 1t viii
not be a very heavy team, when the
green men are whipped into shape, the
4. c. will have an aggregation that
will make 1t interesting for its oppon-
entS.
Edgar Olson, who played guard last
year is destined to guide the team as
captain, through its stormy career this
season.
Bert Haskins who is taking post
graduate work will assist Coach Rne-
Der in getting his line into shape.
Mr. Pope, formerly an Instructor at
Fargo high is coaching the a. G. high
school. At present he has only ABOUT
nine men, but they are working hard,
and will give the first squad a nara
scrimmage.
This year the A. c. has it's own
gridiron, and it is without q doubt me
best in the state. The gridiron itself,
is enclosed so that spectators cannot
encToach on the field, and row OF
bleachers extend the fun length OF
the east side of the field, giving ample
seating capacity for large crowds.
Manager Keene has his schedule
completed and aside from preliminary
games with two lignt teams to be an
nounced later, the schedule is as fol-
lows:
Schedule.
Oct. 12-Wahpeton S. S. at Fargo:
Oct. 21-Aberdeen N N l. S. at Far
go.
Oct. 26-St Thomas est PauD. at
Fargo,
Nov. 2-Fargo college on A. c.
ground. ---.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
7. R. CLAIMS
The TAIL IS
WAGGING The DOG


Kansas City, Sept. 21.4The tail
said it was irregular for the dog to
wag it, said Roosevelt today of the
statement that the pfogressives had
bolted the republican party. t
In Nebraska, for instance, at the
primaries last spring, Mr.. Taft polled
about one-sixth of the republican
votes; yet our opponents called them
selves regular and they called the 80
or "a per cent of the voters boilers"
Roosevelt came into Kansas to re-
main here for two days, campaigning
today and resting tomorrow. He did
not know exactly where he was going,
for his itinerary was tangled and there
was no one in his party who knew
how to straighten 1t out. Roosevelt's
secretary announced, however. If all
went well he expected to take the
colonel from Kansas City to Ottawa,
Lawrence and then Topeka before
nightfall.
Roosevelt remained two hours be-
fore leaving for ottawa. He is to
spend the afternoon there before go
ing on to Lawrence and Topeka,
Just what will happen after the col
onel reaches there nobody knows.
He will rest tomorrow. either in To-
peka or with William Allen White in
Emporia, and In the evening a special
will be waiting for him, but the secre-
tary did not know where the special
was going.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
ASSESS SURREY Line.
Additional cass County Assessment
by State Equalization Board
Announced Today.

County Auditor Leech received off,
eial notification today from Deputy
state Auditor Jorgenson of the addi-
tional Cass County assessment by the
state equalization board relating to
the new Surrey line that traverses the
county
In sCass county there are 47.48 miles
of the main line Of the Surrey cut off
and 64 miles of side track. The as
segsed valuation put upon the main
line is $4,000 per mile and $500 per
mile for side track
This will make total Of $94, $50 for
the main line and $4,000 total for side
track, with grand total Of $97 $50 adj
ded valuation to Cass county for the
surrey line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
ACTION WAS DISMISSED


The action brought in this district
court to restrain the consolidation of
school district No "a with the. Tower
city school district was dismissed
this morning by Judge Pollock.
The fact that one of the witnesses
held membership in religious con-
gregation in Bismarck and lived in
Cass county, near Tower City, the
court held did not signify that his
residence was in Bismarck but that
1t was where he claimed.
M. A. Hildreth appeared for the
plaintiff and r. M. Pollock with A. Al.
Twichell of Tower City were counsel
for the defense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
GUS M'LAREN
AGAIN IN Tolls

Mtnot, n, D., Sept. 21.-Gus McLar-
en-, arrested sometime ago on the
charge of shooting a policeman at
Burlington, Ia, and later released on
the allegation that he was not the
right man, is wanted in Minot on the
charge Of pulling d gun on Minot
negress.
McLaren, it is alleged, got into
trouble with a. .eolored woman in one
tef the shacks back of Delloff's halL
The ceIored woman says that he drew
a gun and threatened to shoot her.
The Minot police are looking for Nc
Laren, but it is thought that he has
skipped out of town. '.~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
AUTO RACES WERE
AGAIN POSTPONED

Wauwatosa, Race Course, Sept. 21.
Owing to continued rain the officials
In charge of the meet decided at 10
o'clock this morning to postpone the
running Of the Vanderbilt race sched-
uIed for today A conference was then
called to discuss another date for the
race.
Referee Parding announced that the
decision as to the time and date for
running the Vanderbilt race would be
announced officially at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon. Tt was intimated at least
two days would be required to dry
the course.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
PROBERS WILL
EXCUSE WOMEN

Washington, Sept. 21.--Mrs. Harri-
man, widow of the late Edward Harri-
man, the railroad magnate, and Miss
Bliss, daughter of the late Cornelius
N, Bliss, former treasurer of the re-
publican national committee, will be
excused from testifying before the
senate committee investigating cam
paign expenditures.
Senators Clapp and Pomerene de-
cided not to ask these. women to pre-
sent to the committee any papers in
their possession bearing on campaign
contributions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21

New Orleans, Sept. 21.--What prom
ises to be wonderfully rich oil field
with latent possibilities for solving the
fuel problem of the Panama canal zone,
according to Gerald Hamilton, editor
of the English section of The Panama
City Star, has been discovered in Col
otnbia territory, not more than days
journey from the canal.
Hamilton, who arrived here yester-
day from the isthmus, said the Of.
ficials of the. Panama commission, as
well as American capitalists, were in
yestigating the district. He added a
German had discovered oil at but a
short distance below the surface.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
4-YEAR OH Boy
INSTANTLY KILLED

Havana, N. D., Sept. 21.The little
4-year-oId boy of Mr. and Mrs. r, w.
T.. Spooner. who reside near Havana,
accidentally fell beneath the wheel of
a heavily loaded wagon being driven
by his uncle. A. M. Spooner. His skull
was crushed by the heavy load. and
the little fellow expired almost in-
stantly.
The Spooner family are well known
and popular people of the Havana
neighborhood and the deepest sympa-
thy is extended to them in their ter
rible affliction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
Man and WOMAN
IN SUICIDE PACT

Calgary, Sept. 21 gsiasped in each
others arms in their room at the
Queens hotel here. a man and woman.
registering as Mr.. and Mrs Inhout,
were found dead by the police who
broke open the doors here last mid
night. Death had been caused by re-
yolver shots inflicted as result appar-
emily Of a suicide pact Letters in the
dead mans pocket indicate he has a
brother at Freewater. Ore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
DIED At HOSPITAL.
Jens Hrauer of Lake Park Died Here
Yesterday.

Jens Brauer. aged 65 years, a resi-
dent of Lake Park, Minns died here
yesterday at one of the local hospitals
Of cancer of the liver. The remains,
which were prepared for burial by
.Undertakers Gaard & Son, were ship,
ped today to Lake Park, where the
funeral will. be held Tuesday. The
wife OF the deceased who was at her
husbands bedside at the end. accom-
panied the hody to Lake Park today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
WHY DOESN'T
p. SHE TURN GARDEN
#-.' -.' - HOSE ON HIM?

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 21.-Be-
cause har husband refused to take
a bath Mrs. oliver Sears, a bride
of one month, has started action
for divorce in the circuit court.
Mrs. Sears, claims that her hus-
band not only refused to bathe,
but that since the day of his mar
riage he had not made a change
of clothing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
FARGO SPEAKERS.
Aaker and creesan Will Deliver Cam
oaign Talks.

Both III. III. AaiSer and Pres. G. G..
Creegan of Fargo college will take the
campaign stump this fall. The latter
will be heard in speech at Wimble-
don tonight, where he will discuss the
candidacy of Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr.. Aaker
seems to have planned a more extern
sive campaign and his itinerary will
include trip over the state, an
nouncements Of which will be made
next week.