davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
* * * = * * * * * :. * X X *
* Supreme Court Decisions Il
4 4 X X X X X X * y X X X II

Burleigh County. respondent. VS.. H. c.
Rhud. appellant.
Section l of chapter 11o. laws OF
1897, being section 1850 of the Re
vised Codes of 1905. Which provides
that IAN public roads and highways
within the state which have been
opened and in use as such, and includ-
ed in a road district in a town in
the same are respectively situated,
during wears next preceding the time
when this act shall take effect, are
highways, and confirmed and estab-
lished as such whether the same have
been lawfully laid u and established
and opened or not" can only be made
to Apply retroactively to roads which
to apply retroactively to roads which
thorities. but in some defective man.
ner. 1t cannot be construed so as TO
apply retroactively and create high
ways by prescription based upon an
merely covers a period Of twenty
years prior to it's enactment. In or
der that highways by prescription
may be claimed by the public. the
adverse use must have dated back for
twenty years prior to jan. 1. 1896.
when section 1850 r. c. 1895, went
into effect. or have continued for
twenty years after March 20. 1897.
chapter 112. laws of 1897, went
into operation.
(Syllabus by the court).
Appeal from the district court Of
Burleigh county. Winchester, ].
Defendant was permanently entotn-
from obstructing a certain alleged
public highway. and appeals. /.
Reversed and injunction dissolved.
Opinion by Bruce. j.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
ADRIAN CASE Up

Fargo. N. D.. June 1S.-In the fed
eral court Monday morning the case
Of First State bank of Adrian. this
state. against the United States FideI
ity & Guarantee company Of Balti-
more. has been taken up.
In this case the state bank -"nees
that r. w. Aiken. who was cashier Of
the bank. was short in his accounts
to the amount of $4,000. and that he
was bonded in the defendant company.
and II is seeking to the amount
of the alleged shortage from the COM
pany. There will be a great deal Of
technical testimony offered in the case
and it is likely to be long drawn out.
Conductors Toms and Angler Of the
500. who were or trial Saturday for
carrying passengers without their
fares being paid. were each acquitted
and while the statement is not given
out authoritively 1t is asserted that
the cases against the other conductors
will be dismissed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
DEFENDANT WON.
Cannot Collect Damages If No Aztec.
ton Exists.

Jamestown. n. D.. June 1S.-The
case of Kramer rs. Ruck. recently de-
cided in the district court here in
favor of the defendant establishes the
proposition hat in an action for
alienation of a wife's affections it is
impossible to collect damages If no
affection exists between the plaintiff
and his wife.
Kramer. through his attorneys.
knauf & Knauf, sued for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged alienation Of affec-
ton, and the breaking up of his home
by the defendant. Letters were in
troduced in evidence purporting to
have been written by Ruck to the
plaintiffs wife, and proposing that
they leave the country together, and
containing terms of affection.
The testimony brought out for De-
PENDANT Ruck by his attorneys. Thorp
& Chase. showed that the married
life of plaintiff and his wife was I'M
happy. and that the wife had con-
templated a divorce long before Ruck
wrote to her, o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18

Graves. w. P. Davies, Carl
and F. l.. Goodman smoke
for Grand Forks.
In the remarks at the banquet last
night 1t wa shown that a city is like
an 'individual-if located along the
line of traffic. it must be passed and
re,,passed by people and merchandise
help but profit by the activities hat
touch It,. In this respect Duluth and
Grand Forks are similarly situated.
Both cities are slightly off the easiest
and most direct route between the
eastern markets and the coast and
western cities. The traffic misses
them and they do not profit by it.
The question brought out at the get
acquainted meeting in Duluth was
how to remedy this condition.
IN the various remarks it was set
forth that Duluth's answer to the
question will be partially solved for
ner whe water transportation is Civ
en- It's proper place in the commerce
OF the people, unhindered by the rail.
roads.
Grand Forks is vitality interested in
seeing eastern traffic brought into
Duluth on the lake as she must
eventually get the greater portion OF
this traffic that will pass west. to go
through her gateway to North Dako-
ia and western cities. Grand Forks
is therefore vitality interested in Du-
luth's development because her
growth and command Of the traffic
that should be hers means the growth
of Grand Forks through handling
tie western portions of hat business,
The Grand Forks guests declared
that they were ready and willing to
do whatever they cal in their modest
way to further the growth of Duluth
and that they would like to have the
assistance of D%uluthians in their de-
velopment.
That it is up to Duluth to tell
Grand Forks just how its commercial
interests can be of the most assist
ance and when this assistance is
most needed was a fact set plainly
before the Duluth business men,
Grand Forks boosters declared that
if buying of Duluth houses. a con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18

Mccoy who was considered the
best bird man that North Dakota ever
produced and was successful during
his two seasons has quit the game ac-
cording to word from Grand Forks,
while a maj equally as good from an
other state has been called upon to
take his place and fly in Devils Lake.
The fact that one from another state
is to do the flying here makes little
difference but why Tom quit the
game is of interest.
Mother and sweetheart are respon-
sible for the action of the North Da-
kota bird man, who was making lots
money. but according to the two he
was risking his life. When Parmalee.
was at the Grand Forks fair last
year was killed. it settled Mccoy.
who as far as flying was concerned for
he too was then ready to admit that if
Il man of the ability that Parmalee
had and was as careful as he was
could meet his death. his time was
short. He broke his contract. but it is
reported that he will live happy ever
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
PIONEER PASSES AWAY.


X. stanton. widow Of the late L. s.
and a. resident Of North Da-
kota for thirty-three years. passed
away today at her home, eco Ninth
street north.
Mrs. Stanton was born in Wayne
county. Ohio. Dec. IL. 1886. and was
united In marriage at Waterloo, Iowa,
Oct. Is. 1863. She located in North
Dakota in 1880. Three children sur.
vive. They arc. Frank w. Stanton of
Charles City. Iowa. who will attend
the funeral: Mrs. c. r. Stone wife
of Charles Stone. of the Stone Piano
company of this city, and Guy Stani
ton. also Of Fargo.
Funeral services will be held fror,
the family residence on Wednesday
afternoon at ? o'clock. and interment
will be at Riverside.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
LEAGUE SALARY
LIMIT TO STAY
AT ST ,4O0 MARK

} = .
NJ. Stanchfeld. director of the
Grand Forks baseball club. re.
ccivcd word from President y
Blumc of the &. 1. league this =
morning that the salary limit of i
+ the teams in the. league must he i
+ at $1,i0O per month by tomor-
: row. and shall stay there. unless :
= action should be. taken further
= on in the summer. Winnipeg is
= the only club of the four dcsir-
3 ing a bigger salary limit and Of
our since the other three arc
against the proposition it will
E fail. i
The wedding out of the Grand
Forks team will undoubtedly take
place tomorrow. Who will go is
a matter not ready for announce.
ment today. Manager Lohr has
his eye on a good man from Iowa.
= but as vet has not heard from
y him. In all probability any
' changes in the personnel of the
4 Dacotah club will be announced
y tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
HOME BURNED
Total Loss is Sustained by Farmer
Near kenmlarc.

Kenmare. n. D.. June ls.-.A dis
astrous fire visited the Lou German
farm. seven miles east of kenmare
Sunday afternoon, when the home
with all tbs contents Was entirely de-
stroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. German were hus.,
I'M distance from the house during
the AFTERNOON and were forced to leave
tine Jour children the oldest II years
at homo clone. 1t is not known what
was the cause Of the fire. but when
first noticed by the parents. they
could reach it in time tn save only
the barn and out buildings.
The house and all its contents. in
Guiding all the clothing of the family
except what was worn was burned.
There was no one hurt in the fire and
no insurance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18

nection between the banks of the two
cities and the throwing of business
In the direction of Duluth would i'm
prove conditions for both cities. they
would work toward this end.
Needs Of Grand Forks were eluci-
dated. 1t was shown that Grand
Forks desires some railroad connec-
tions southwest from the city that
will open up the balarco of North
help to Grand Forks in this respect.
the speakers said. would be to start
the traffic into Duluth instead Of
southeastern points.
1t was also shown at this happy
get-together party that Duluth's and
Grand Forks interests are mutual;
the problems similar and that a work.
ing alliance between these cities
would be helpful.
Grand Forks business men at this
banquet declared that their modest
help Duluth when that help is desir-
able and. Duluth business men said.
Its the same here"
Those in the party that made the
trip to Duluth were F.. j. Lander.
president of the. Grand Forks Com
mercial club and president of the
Northern State bank; .. S. Hanson.
president OF Observation-Disclosures
bank; George II. Wilder. president
and manager of Golden Grain Bis
cult company; Louis Rhode, presi-
dent and manager of CONGRESS Candy
company; w. A. Collins. president of
Grand Forks Steam Laundry COM
pany; L. A. Chance. attorney: w. p.
Fowler, manager Hart-Parr COM
pany; w. II. Brown. manager OF
Red River Power company: L. stin-
son, president L. Stinson company:
i. L. Goodman, president Northwest
ern Trust company; w. p. Davies,
editor of Grand Forks Herald; G.
Sorenson. manager ST. Hilaire Lum-
Der company: Sig Wolff. VOLTS
Clothing company: W. II. Kelsey,
president W. H. Kelsey Real Estate
company; { W.. Graves secretary
Grand Forks Commercial club: Don
Mcdonald. Great Northern Life In.
surance company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
PENALTY WAS
YEAR IN PEN
Soldier Charged With Rape
Entered Plea of Guilty in
Second Degree.

Bismarck. y. D.. June 1s.-Jack
Ressler the soldier who was arrested
the latter part of the week on II
charge of rape preferred by ii 1%6-year-
old girl of the city. was hauled before
Justice Pierce Saturday afternoou
State Humane officer William Blake
of Jamestown. the girls guardian.
was here to prosecute the case.
Rossler was charged with rape in
tho first degree. but the complaint
was changed to a second degree Of
Tense, and Eesslcr entered a plea Of
guilty. In accordance with the pro-
visions of the Icy statutes Judge Win
chester imposed the penalty immedi-
ately. sentencing him to serve one
year in the state ~penitentiary. He
will also be dealt with by the military
authorities upon his release from
prison.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
ENTHUSIASTS ARE BETTING
Republican Convention at Chicago
Will Cause Somebody to Lose
Coin.

Grand Forks political enthusiasts
are giving vent to their enthusiasm
today in hard cash. Several good
sized wagers we're made in local cigar
stores this morning and any number
Of small bets have been placed.
roosevelt admirers are posting 9
and 2 to 5 that Roosevelt will be
nominated. Some bets Of l to 3 were
made that Roosevelt will be nominate
ed and elected. barring death. were
put up. That Bryan will be elected
If he is nominated against Roosevelt
is an even money bet that was posted
at least twice this morning. but it
was not popular being a longtime
proposition. Most Of the wagers
were on the outcome of the nominate
ing convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
INSPECTION
FOR QuACkCRAss
(BY H. Fl. Eolley.l

Upon application of a number of
growers, near n railroad station. 1
Will, as far as possible, send a COM
petent field crop inspector to examine
any crop with regard to it's purity
freedom from other kinds of grain,
diseases. weeds. etc.
This work is done when the grain
is headed out. 1t is now time for in
spectlon Of bronze grass fields to deter
mine the presence or absence of auack
grass. Write to this office. State
your railway station, rural mail box
number. or phone number; distance
from station: number of acres You
wish inspected; number of farmers III
other persons cooperating in the
work. State whether YOU are willing
to meet the inspector and drive him
to the fields md Dear his expenses
while there. Probably your local
seedsmen will be especially interested
in this work. We bear all other ex-
pense. If you wish other kind of pedi-
gree grain fields inspected. later, tell
us the number of acres and what
breed of flax, wheat. oats or other
grain you are trying to raise. Notify
us about the time the grain is begin
ming to head.
If YOU will harvest such SEED prom
erly and keep the seed from getting
wet after t is harvested. we will be
glad to certify as to quality and purity.
This will help you to sell large auan
titles of pure breed seed. We keep a
list of all such growers and furnish
1t to persons who wish to buy seed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
BUSINESS IS HEAVY
Several Good Sized Transfers Recorded
at the Register of Deeds
Office.

Today was rather a. heavy day in
the register of deeds office. some
rather big transfers being booked.
Besides a number of smaller transfers
the following were recorded:
VIM. II. Bateman to Sophronia A.
Underwood. a half section in Inkster
township. consideration $4,000; So
phronia A. Underwood to Jasper A.
~Stonebraker. Il half section in Elk
wood township. consideration $1,000;
Hannah E. Elton to D. S. Roisland, a
quarter section in Grand Forks town.
ship. consideration $500; E. j.
Lander to Moses Norman. lots 9 and
4. block Is. Riverside park, city of
Grand Forks. consideration $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
Company to Build Line In
Benson County.

Esmond, n. D.. June 1S.-Repre-
%sentatives Of the Spaulding Elevator
company have been selecting sites
along the new line Of the 500. in Ben
son county. The three principal
towns will be Fillmore. in Impark
township: Baker. in Broe township.
and Harlow; In Butte Valley township.
They will be about six miles apart and
about twelve miles from the towns on
the main line OF the Great Northern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
OLD TO MEET
4! Fine Program for Big Gathering at
Tolna ON Thursday.

Tolna. y. D.. June 1s.-NeXt Thurs
day, June 90. is pioneers day in Tolna.
Big preparations are being made to
care for the large crowd which will
be in attendance. a good ball game
has been arranged for. also horse
races. foot races. egg races and all
other sports that go to ma Ike up a good
celebration. including tent shows aft
ernoon and evening.
This will be the fourth annual pic.
neer's day celebration and will be right
UP to the standard and if all goes we'll
will be better than any held before. {.
has been The aim of the business men
of this little city to give the visitors
on that day a celebration worth at
tending. aud they have certainly sue.
ceeded in all celebrations heretofore.
and will not fall short on this one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
1! YEAR AGO TODw.

Minneapolis July wheat closed at
Minneapolis July wheat ranged
from 90 rs a 90 SIS.
Minneapolis cash corn sold at IS
Minneapolis cash fax sold at s2.12
a 2.17.
Minneapolis shipments of flour
were 1911 barrels.
Chicago July wheat closed at SIS
3-4.
Chicago September wheat closed
at SIS SIS.
Chicago July corn closed at SIS 3.s
q IL; July oats closed at 50 rs.
Duluth cash oats closed at 80 3-S:
cash fax closed at &2.O6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
r WE'RE KILLED.

Los Angeles. Cal. June 17.-Three
men were killed and more than u
0ozen njure by the premature ex-
the Clearwater tunnel Of the Los An
geles aqueduct near Saugus, 80 miles
north Of Los Angeles. early today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1912.
Grand Forks Boosters Say
Duluthians Can Entertain
delegation Returns This Morning Singing Praises Of Zenith City and Her Promes-
Nv Commercial Cub-North Dakotans Spread Fame Of Their State at Had OF
Lakes-1nterests OF Two Cities Are Mutual, Problems Are Sinlar-Much Good
Will Result From Trim.

.
The Duluth Commercial club
will return our visit later on. pos
. sibly in September. I believe this
getting together of the COM =
> mercial bodies of the two cities =
will result in much good for both =
> cities. When it comes to enter =
: tainment the Duluth Commercial I
= club takes the lead. Our little :
. trip was a splendid idea from I
: every angle. We learned much !
from the visit to the head of the 4
lakes and l think the Duluthians I
were glad we made the trip. I
There is a great amount of good
can be accomplished by working
hand in hand and the day spent
IN Duluth did to cement the I
cordial. feeling between the two
cities than anything else we could
have attempted at this time."-
President E. j. Lander. Grand
> Forks Commercial club.
After spreading the fame Of North
Dakota at the head of the lakes and
getting better acquainted with the
business men of Duluth, the Crane
Forks delegation of boosters who wen,
to the Zenith City Sunday night, re.
turned this morning loud in thei,
praises of the splendid entertainment
accorded them and the progressive
city which they visited.
Nothing was left undone to make
our stay in Duluth a happy n and
beneficial" said Secretary Graves Of
the Grand Forks Commercial club
this morning. Duluthians know how
to entertain. They have a city tina
they may be proud of. Our visi
should be. Of importance to botf
Grand Forks and Duluth"
The feature of the get-together Wis
1t between the business men of the
two busting cities was the banquet a,
the Duluth Commercial club last nigh,
which brought to a close a day wei
spent for both visitors and hosts. A,
this banquet leading elements in the
commercial life of Duluth and Grand
Forks told of the. things they believe
will work for the u%pbuilding of the
two cities. President f. j. Lander
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18

. want.advertise 1.-THE fact thai:
You have a good place to offer a good
servant,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18

At Hospital.
Mrs. c. o. Dugdahl was operated on
today at the Deaconess hospital. The
getting along fine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04
DANA FALLECIDA

Aver, las diez, tuvo efecto el acto
del sepelio de la distinguida Sra Dona
Barbara Fernandez viuda de Latimer,
DANA de eXcelsas virtudes, cuya carl
dad inagotable la hizo estimar de to-
dos.
Pcrtenecia a una de las familias mas
ilustres de la Isla.
Al enticrro que tuyo lugar aver de
manana, como dejamos dicho, asisti6
distinguida numerosa concurrencia !;
fue un hOmenaje imponente a la finada
y una demostraci0n dc Simpatia d la
distinguida famiIia dolientc, a la que
presentamos el testimonio de nuestro
pGsamc, de un modo especial "a nues-
tros amigos don Jorge Fernandez, don
Ramon, don Jorge Monsin Latimer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04

Despu6s de una reunion del Gabine-
te de los Estados UnidoS, celebrada aver,
el Presidente expidi6 una proclama ms
tando a todos los ciudadanos amcricanos
q que cumplan estrctamente con las le-
Us de neutralidad en- todos aquelos
aSuntos que afecten a M6jico. Tambien
el Presidente di0 instrucciones al en-
baiador en- Mejico seTlor Wilson, para
cue avise los americanos que sirven en-
parties de eSe pals donde peIigran sus
yidaS, que salgan de ALI. Ell scTor Will
son ha enviado aviso a los subditos de
81 naci6n que residen en- de los estados
meJicanoS que abandonen estoS estados
Los rebeldes, segtin informes, captura-
ron aver unoS 20 puebloS. La lucha y
81 saqueo Sc esta llevando a cabo en- 10
estados de M6jico la ley marcial Sc
ha declarado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04
CA8LEGRAMAS
NueVa York. lunes.

En- la reunion dc los dem6cratas ccIc-
prada el yiernes por Ia noche, Sc aprobc
Fl preSentar I'm proyecto de ley colocan-
10 el azlcar en- la li>ta de los articuos
lue estan librcS ds derecho. Tambi&n
Sc acord6 presentar otro proyecto para
mpliar la ley de contribuciones sobre
'orporaciones imponiendo a los part
-ulares y Sociedades una contribution
de por ciento al eXceso dc Ia rcuta So
ore $4,000, a fin de enjugar el deficit que
pueda sobreyenir con la p6rdida de los
'Ierechos que Sc obtienen de las importa-
clones del azjicar Probablemcnt4 este
proyecto sera aprobado en- la Camara,
oero SC dice que no hay ningma espe-
ANA de que 10 sea en- q Senado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04

Los dem6cratas tienen en- proyecto su-
primir las asignaciones para la Corte de
Comercio, para la Comisi6n de econo-
mias y Eficiencias nombrada por ell Pre-
sidente, para la Junta de Tarifas para
los gastos de viaje del Presidente aho-
rrando con este motive $225,000 Sc es-
pera un acalorado debate cuando Sc ira
te de estoS aSuntoS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04

SegGn Sc informa, la Compania del
" Canadian Pacific Railway esta ne
gociando con ell gobiernO de Jamaica
el establecimiento de un servicio semanal
de vapores rapidos que haga viajes entire
esta isla Canada, con escaa en- Boston,
Massachusetts, La Compania pide una
Subvenci6n de 100000, sufragando Ia
mitad Jamaica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04

La Camara de Diputados espanola. ha
aprobado un proyecto de ley asignando
100000 de pesetas para La construction
de carreteras Y 100000 para mejorar
los puertos de la naci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04

Desde Tensin Sc han enviado urgeute-
mente 1000 Soidados para aumentar la
guardia de las legaciones en- Pekin, las
cualeS Sc estan preparando para resis-
tir I'm sitio. FL espiritu de rebellion Sc
propaga entire las tropas en- diferentes
parties de China. Varios sacerdotes fran
cescs y ccntenares de nativos fueron
&~slnados en- Pac-ting fu Gran partc
d. Ia ciudad fue quemada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04

ofciales del ejercito y Sc di6 anoche un
gran bale en- su honor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04

FL senor Knox, Secretario de Estado
de los Estados Unidos, fu6 cordiaImon-
te recibido aver en- San Jose Costa Ri
ga. Fu6 csc0ltado por el Gabincte V
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04
Hecticidad, la Moderna Economic del TrabaiO

Todas las mejores recnes
domesticos,
de exposition, para puedan examinadas
Plancha eectrca Westinghouse eleCtco MO&
maquinas
abanicos caendores para
Tenga bondad de
Vd La eI
uso de las lmparas Westinghouse
que lie agreguen