davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
$1,000 DAMAGES
FOR PLAINTIFF
jury BRINGS IN VERDICT FOR
SAWYER in LuTMAN AS
sAuLT CASE.

jamestown, N. D., July 5,--Nathan-
iel Sawyer wa sawarded -1,0oo dam
ages in the personal injury suit
brought against John Lutnan by the
Jury today. Both parties reside near
Edrnunds. the plaintiff being farmer
west OF town and the defendant Wen
known contractor and land owner.
The suit brought for $500 damages
was the result Of a dispute over
money matters last November. saw.
yer alleged that Dutman attacked
him, injuring his spine and tnttlctins
other damages. Lutman brought In
claim of self defense, alleging that
SAWYER came at him with jack knife
The plaintiff testified that he had no
knife and a harmless aluminium COMB
was what Lutman saw.
The defense introduced testimony TO
show that Sawyer was suffering from
a maIady that originated previous TO
the alleged assault and several
Jafnesown physicians ocered expert
testimony, the case exciting much 10
cal and county interest.
The jury after being out a short
while, brought in verdict for $1,000
for $1,000, Attorneys in the case
were Knaff & Knauff for the plaintiff
and Thorp & Case for the defendant.
Judge Coffey directed a verdict for
the defendant in the case Of G. H.
Fridley VS.. Maude Sides, a claim ap-
pealed from justice court recently.
Judge Coffey has adjourned court
until Monday, July 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
CHAUTAUQUA AT
MANOAN soon
PREPARATIONS COMPLETED FOR
OPENING MAN DAMS FIRST
CHAUTAuQUA.

Mandan, N. D., July 5.--Beginning
with Capt. Richmand Pearson Hobson
of Merrimac and Spanish war fame,
clear through the list OF lecturers,
readers, entertainers and musicians,
the programme as presented to the
people of the Missouri slope by the
Mandan Chautauqua assembly, is one
of the best obtainable, and one that
should not be missed.
Starting July IL and continuing
through Thursday, July Is, one full
week of interesting programmes, out
Of door life, social advantages, pleas
ure and educational profit Is offered.
The programme, which Is replete
with interesting features, includes the
following widely known entertainers:
Capt Richmond Pearson Hobson,
Spanish war hero and lecturer; Mrs.
]. Redding Cole, reader and lecturer;
Miss Maude Willis. lecturer and read
er; the University Girls Concert Co.:
H. v. Adams, lecturer; Rev. FIR. ]. M.
Cleary, Catholic missionary and lee
turer; the Appolo Concert Co. and
bell ringers; Elias Day, impersonator;
Hon. Richard Yates, ex-governor Of
Illinois; ball games, swimming in the
Heart river, entertainments for the
children, sports of all sorts, and many
things which appeal to all, are in
cluded.
The chautauqua assembly will be
held in Dilloway park, situated on the
bank of the Heart river, a short dis
tance from the city Of Mandan. A big
tent, with seating capacity Of 1000 will
be used for the programme, tenting
sites are free to those who care to
camp out during the session, and tents
will be furnished to campers at a
reasonable rate. A dining tent will be
maintained for the visitors. Lay your
plans to become resident at the
chautauqua tented city, July IL to 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
WAS SHOT TWICE
BY HIS BROTHER
DAKOTA BOY MAY NOT SURVIVE
RIFLE WOUND NEAR SPINE
- INJURY SERIOUS.

Ambrose, N. D., July 5.-Twice the
victim Of an accidental shooting at
the hands Of his brother, Emil Bar
ringer has a bullet wound in his back,
near the spine, from which he may
not recover. Three. years ago the boy,
while playing with his brother John,
received bullet wound in the thigh
by the accidental discharge OF revol-
yer.
Since the first accident the father
had not allowed any firearms around
the place until this spring when it be-
came necessary to use a small rife in
occasion of the second shooting John
was showing his brother just how rap
idly he could work the gun, when a
she'll which they did not know was in
the gun, exploded, and the bullet en-
tered the younger boys back.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
Rose valley News.

Rose Valley. N. D.. July s.--To The
Forum: Miss Jessie Mckay from Mani
toba is guest at the Mckay home.
Frank Smith from Minneapolis spent
Sunday with the Sherman family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry i. Lincoln of
Fargo Sundayed with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman entertained
party of young people last Monday
evening in honor of their daughter.
Miss Bernice's birthday.
Leon Brase went to Fargo Monday
evening after repairs for their gaso-
line rig.
Mabelle and Angus Mckay motored
to Fargo Monday last.
Misses Celestine and Caroline Lin
coin entertained several girls last Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Esther Brase attended the Free
Methodist camp meeting at Fargo Sun
day last.
Harold Sherman returned from Sioux
Falls, S. D., last Friday evening with
their car.
Harry A. Smith has returned to his
home in Iowa to undergo an operation
for appendicitis. Cor. r. ".
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
FARMERS CO. soPE RATIVE
DEMONSTRATION WORK.

The secretary of agriculture is much
interested in reports Of the success
of the educational work among farm
ers inaugurated by the United States
department of agriculture under the
organization known as the farmers
cooperative demonstration work He
says that the secret of this success
(if it is a secretl lies in the fact that
SO many men of local prominence and
influence are found throughout the
the sections where this work is car
ried on who through unselfish motives
are willing to sacrifice their personal
interests il necessary in order to pro-
mote the general good of the COM
munities in which they live.
Al notable example of this aItruistic
spirit is shown in the instance of a.
demonstration agent for one Of the
popuIous counties OF average area in
southeastern Texas whose practice of
the principles of good farming as laid
down by the department covers a PEI
riod of three years. In the midst of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
The Hobo.

Kindred Tribune: The usual influx
of the gentleman is in full force and
number have taken up their summer
abode down by the old mill stream"
where moth and rust does not corrupt
nor thieves break in and steal; where
the purling brook goes babbIing by;
where the emerald bree2es, where ev-
cry breath Of the summer air comes
to them cooled with fragrance, where
the festive bull head swalloweth the
worm to his sorrow and tickleth the
palate Of the landless gentry who
know neither sorrow nor care and
tread not the path of the weary; ;
where the oyster can serveth the place
of the plate of royalty; where Gods
green foot-stool formeth a board on
Of bull-heads and wild gooseberries;
which is spread the toothsome feast
of bull-heads and wild gooseberries;
presidential candidates or a governor
worrieth not the contended and care
free mind; where the gentIer sex is
conspicuous by its absence and
breaches Of promise and divorce courts
are unknown; where as children they
sport on the green sward and life is
one long golden day of bright sunshine.
Who wouldn't be sbo'?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
AUTO COLLIDED
With LIMITED
MRS. DWYEIR KILLED AND Hus-
BAND AND DAUGHTER DAN
GEROUSLY INJURED.

Minot. N. D., July 5.--Mrs. FL. Dwyer
of ST. Cloud, Mimi, was killed and
Mr.. Dwyer and daughter were dam
gerously wounded when the 500 Spo-
kane limited struck the auto in which
they were riding west of Baden this
afternoon. Mr.. Dwyer and daughter
are in the hospital at eKnmare. Mr..
Dwyer. who was unable to stop the
machine before reaching the crossing,
endeayored to pas ahead of the train.
The locomotive struck the car, hurting
it seevral rods. Mrs. Dwyer's body
was badly mangled,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
HORSES STOLEN
DURING night
SIX HORSES BELONGING TO EN-
IGRANT DISAPPEAR FROM
YARDS AT BISMARCK.

Bismarck, N. D., July 5.---Some time
during last evening six horses belong
ing to an emigrant who was en- route
to Canada disappeared from the 500
stockyards. Up to noon today there
was no clue as to their whereabouts.
The owner of the horses removed
them from his car when he reached
Bismarck last evening and placed
them in the stockyards. He states
that he tied them securely to the
fence and closed the gate. This morn
ing the gate was open and it appeared
as though someone had united the
horses and taken them.
Police officials were notified and
they together with the owner of the
missing animals are prosecuting dill
gent search in an effort to locate them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
WILD MOOSE SEEN
NEAR BATHGATE.

Bathgate, N. D., July 5.--A wild
moose was at large in the coun-
try to the north OF this place. IT
was in the demonstration plat on
the Morrison farm and on the
farms OF various of the neighbors
and to the east toward the Tongue
river. This animal has been seen
in this vicinity for the past week.
Fear of the local game warden
might have prevented over zeal
GUS parties from taking a shot at
it
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
DR. MOELLER
GETS A STAY
COURT GRANTS FIFTEEN DAYS
IN WHICH TO ASK FOR A
CONSIDERATION

Minot, NJ. D., July 5.---Dr. Thor
MoelIer, whose penitentiary sentence
of ten years on a charge OF murder in
the second degree was affirmed ythe
state supreme court, hase secured a
stay OF execution of fifteen days to
allow him to apply to the supreme
court for another hearing. 1t is cus-
tomary for the court to allow stays
OF execution for this purpose and oc-
casionally the court reyerses it's de-
cisions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
zUGER ENDS WORK;
new man NAMED

Bismarck, N. D., July 5.--Asst. Atty.
Alfred zuger Saturday evening sever
ed his Connection with the state legal
department in order to become a
member of the firm of Purcell & Di-
vet Of Wahpeton. For the past three
and a half years Mr.. Zuger has been
one OF Attorney General Miller's most
able assistants. Atty w. p. Costello.
recently nominated for Judge of Bur-
leigh county, has been selected by At
torney General Miller to succeed At
torney zuger. The law firm of Miller
& Costello will be dissolved, Mr.. Mil
Ter continuing to look after his private
practice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05

river, and last Friday a hired gren-
horn he had driving q four~horse
team on the drill let the horses run
away, all but killing two and listing
But with ali his troubles and In
Juries Oscar is still useful On re-
turning to town after administering to
bis horses he rescued two little girls
from a watery grave at Young's cross
Ing, one the 2-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Frank, and the 9TH
er a little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Schlevitz, The little tots were
crossing on the stones and lost their
footing Just as Oscar arrived.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
WAS KILLED BY
A WELL CAVE-lN

Ambrose, N. D.. July 5.--While dig
ging a well on his sisters claim, near
westby, Nels NJ. Anderson met death
in a horrible manner. He was at the
bottom of the we'll, which was about
fourteen feet, when the sides COM
rnenced to cave in. He jumped for the
curbing, but was too late to escape
and was buried under two feet of
earth.
Marinus Nelson was also in the we'll
when the accident occurred, but sue
ceeded in reaching the top in time to
escape being injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
WHEAT NOW HEADING OUT.

Minot, N. D., July 81. ].
Beeghly, who lives four miles
east of Minot, brought fine sam
pie of wheat which is well headed
out this morning. This wheat
which is known as Minnesota
Special No. SO, ripens about ten
days before the other kinds. The
kernels are plump and the yield
promises to be large one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
UNFORTUNATE MAN
PROVES SELF HERO

Beldeld Times: There's no use
talking but the Lord isn't smiling on
o. T.. Rapp these days. "A short time
ago he sustained an injured shoulder,
then came near drowning in the Heart
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
TOOK in A Big CLASS
Loyal Order Of Moose Had Glass In.
itlation and Spent Fine Even
ing at Lodge.

At q recent meeting of the Loyal
Order Of Moose held at the Sons Of
Norway hall twenty OF the young bus
mess men of the city were Instructed
in the mysteries Of the order. This
makes the third class OF candidates
taken In within the past four weeks,
which speaks well for the organizers
OF the order. 1t is stated that the
members expect to have the largest
fraterna1 organization in this state
within very short time At this
meeting it was decided that all OF the
members appear in the Fourth OF July
parade and this was why the boys
made such a good appearance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
W. ]. PRICE HAS LEFT
Former Member Of the Legislature
Takes Departure to Make a
Home In Minneapolis.

Hon. w. j. Price. formerly presl-
dent OF the Fargo Plumbing s. Heat
ing Co, left on Wednesday evening
to make his home In Minneapolis
where he has been made director
and treasurer OF the Consolidated
Engineering Co. Mrs. Price and the
other members of the family have
gone to the lakes to remain for a
month or six weeks, after which Mr..
Price win return to remove his house,
hold effects to the twin cities.
He is a prominent member Of the
Masonic fraternities, of the CONNER
cial club, the Elks, Eagles and several
other organizations and they ell re-
gret to see him leave Early in the
fall when he takes his anal departure
he will be banqueted by the Fargo
lodge No. $50 of the Elks. He ex
poets to be back in Fargo about
Sept 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05

fourth bales Of cotton on an acre.
Both father and son attribute their
success entirely TO the close appli-
cation of instructions" sent out by the
department of Agriculture
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05

The edict has gone forth that worn-
ems dresses this year are to have
countless buttons. This IS where the
matrimony rate will take q big slump.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05

In Kansas City the other day the
wife OF a painless dentist horsewhip-
ped his office girl. The scene is re-
ported to have been painful
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
YOGG
Often Want

quick relief from biliousness-from
its headaches, its sour stomach,
hiccoughs, hatulence, unpleasant
breath and Che general feeling Of
good-for-nothingness it causes.
Thousands-through three gener-
ations and tine wide world over
have found, as you viii find, that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Up and Down
Peachtree
Keep Of the Roof"
Warnings Common.

Keep OFF the Grass" has given way
in the business section of Atlanta to a
Keep of the Roof sign, which is
nearly as common as the warnings
which used to be posted on various lit
tie grass plots downtown.
Hardly any place has been left in the
congested business section where a
warning against trampling on the grass
could be posted, but high on the fat
roofs Of numerous buildings warnings
that no llneman or other person must
trespass are posted conspicuously.
Property owners say that in many
cases their roofs are on the same level
with roofs of other buildings and that
when telephone linemen are busy
stringing wire to one building they will
make cross cuts over their roofs and
that hatchways and other openings to
the roof are left uncovered, allowing
rain to soak the upper floors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Clayton Robson For
Women Chauffeurs.

Clayton Robson, who lives in Mil
ledgevll e-right in town, too-and
spends all Of his spare time in Allan
ta-has he any other time?-How does
Up and Down Peachtree know?-en-
vies nobody his automobile.
Not that he has anything whatever
against automobiles, either in general
or particular; but he would rather
stand in the Peachtree street entrance
of the Kimball and watch them go by,
up and down, here and there, hither
and yon, as he puts it, any old day,
than to own them and have to pay
taxes on them and hire chauffeurs to
run them and purchase gasoline for
them-all of which costs good money,
and the things wearing out and pune
turing tires, and that sort Of business,
IF l had my way said Robson to-
day, 4 would have all the automobiles
run by women. They've got more sense
about manipulating a car than any man
/ ever saw, anyway. You never hear
of a woman running an automobile be-
yond the speed limit On the contrary
they take Just as much time as they
possibly can to get by given point
They want to give you plenty of time to
see them-bless them That's why 1
approve of women chauffeurs!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
NJ KEE DEPLORES
MAIL FILTRATION
Postmaster Would Like to
See General Delivery Closed
to Protect Girls.

Il would IKE to see the general de-
livery window closed in order to stop
the clandestine correspondence young
girls carry on through it to their ulti-
mate ruin" said Postmaster H L. Nc
Kee, but you can not close the win
dow. There are hundreds of people
who come into Atlanta every day and
who don't know where they are going
to stay until they get here They have
to give their addresses as general de-
livery
Just how much Of this filtration goes
on through the mails without the
knowledge of parents or guardians is
impossible to estimate, but postoff1ce
officials know that it is large.
However certain we are of it, we
can do nothing to stop it. A letter
addressed to general delivery must be
held at that window and not delivered
to the street address of the party,
though that may be known to the
clerks, and, of course, much of this
sort Of correspondence is carried on
under an assumed name.
It's simply one case where the bur-
den of correcting the evil lies in the
parents; there is apparently nothing
that we can do to aid them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
BROTHER OF CLAY,
SLAYER, is HELD IN
SAME JAIL AS THIEF

While Robert L. Clay occupies the
solitary cell of maniac in the Tower
awaiting trial for the Staying of his
wife a few weeks ago. John w Clay,
his brother. restlessly PAGES TO and fro
in another Cell but a few feet away
facing trial for robbery
John Clay became companion in
trouble with his brother when Recorder
Pro TEN Preston bound him over yes
terday afternoon in bond Of 5000 on the
charge of robbing J j. Temples. $50
Crew street, while the latter was un-
conscious with vertigo
John Clay presents an entirely diff
ferent picture from that Of the wife
slayer While Robert Clay lies silently
on his bunk throughout the day, glar
ing wildly at the walls of his CELL John
Clay piteously pleads that he Is an in
nocent man and begs that something
be done to get him out of Jail.
This is awful" he moaned. ito think
Of us two brothers being prisoners
here in Jail at the same time-Robert
crazy and the slayer of his wife, and me
accused as a thief"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
WILLING TO TEACH
EITHER THEORY
Had Not Made Up His Mind
Which Was Correct and
Was Ready To Be Con
WINGED.

The story Is told of young man who
applied for position to teach country
school, The board of education sent
for him. Among other questions, he
was asked If he believed the earth to
be round or fat
WELL" he replied, I'm unprecedented,
so I'm willing to teach either theory"
The rural applicant was careful not
to show his ignorance. Others are not
always so thoughtful A discussion re-
Gently arose as to the boundaries of
Roumania, the claim being made that
it does not touch the Black Sea. The
Georgians Atlas was brought out to
decide the question. 1t correctly shows
that Roumania is bounded on the north
and west by Austria Hungary on the
east by Russia and the Black Sea. on
the south by Bulgaria, and for a short
distance on the west by Servia. So the
one that claimed that Roumania does
not border on the Black Sea was wrong.
The Standard Atlas and Chronology
cal History of the World is correct in
every detail. It's full pages, maps and
charts are authentic and up to date.
You can get it by presenting six head
ings clipped or torn from the first
page of this paper, together with an ey-
pense fee to cover the necessary items
of this distribution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
INF EACHNENT Of
JUDGE DEMANDED.
Berger Tells Congress Seattle
Jurist, Hanford, Is Corrupt
and a Drunkard.

WASHINGTON. June THE i'm
parchment of Federal Judge Cornelius
H. Hanford, of Seattle, Wash. on the
grounds Of "habitual drunkenness, cor
ruption and decisions fiagrantly in vio-
lation of law" formally was demanded
of the house today by Representative
Berger, the Socialist member from Wis
consin. Rising to a question Of per-
sonal privilege, the representative de-
liyered a scathing Indictment of the
jurist, reciting among his charges the
case wherein he revoked the natural
ization papers of Leonard Oleson be-
cause he was a Socialist. and his in
junction in the alleged interests of the
Seattle. Benton and Southern railway.
The resolutions of Impeachment are
in part as follows:
Resolved. That the committee on jul
dietary be directed to inquire and re-
port whether the action of this house is
necessary concerning the official mis-
conduct of Cornelius H. Hanford /;
whether he has been repeatedly in a
drunken condition while presiding in
court; whether he has been guilty of
corruption in the conduct of his Of
flee. and whether his administration has
resulted in injury and wrong to liti-
giants in his court and to others affected
by his decisions"
Wickersham Sees Gross Injustice"
Among the specifications in the reso-
luton of impeachment is the statement
that Oleson. who Is a Socialist, was de-
prived of his right to vote without
due process of law. In this connection
a letter was produced from Attorney
General Wickersham stating that, in
the opinion of the department of JUS
tice, Oleson has suffered a gross in
Justice"
Berger added that Hanfords repu-
tation for rendering corrupt decisions
rs a matter of long standing motto
riety." He declared that on one occa-
sion 5000 citizens held a mass meeting
to protest against one of his decisions.
In the street car injunction. Berger
declared, public sentiment was so
aroused when Judge Hanford forbade
the railway carrying out its contract
regarding street improvements that he
shortly afterward dissolved the injunc-
ton.
By an unanimous vote the house or
dered Representative Berger's resolu-
tion sent to the judiciary committee for
immediate action
The drastic wording of the resolution
caused some criticism by Representa-
tive Mccall, of Massachusetts This
was opposed by Minority Leader Mann
Chairman Clayton. of the judiciary
committee, and others.