davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
Glaubeuefreuoe.

Jobn g. Morlon bat Dor BEN untriuhungss aomitt bs QonartHss
In Gbrsbe eenIi, bb Elm Gelbirun sririrt. unb .r Bat oobei ben i.intn
lnirfhkb sipHtsn eIo uub asbit asBos,u, Der ishnHa .ihhrt I'M 81.
UObndfen estn ou febr penig tmpfunbsn nirb. limb psnn mir BON
0sibtruft iprsden, 10 mdnt iebr cine fstne ansobl bon psrfontn. bic is
p1l GeIb, mic bic gOsidet, IS gu sIansm uno su buuben, behrden.
9srr wsorsan sbt 81. bb arebt bsbcridt nerbn tOnnit. rnn ale
9dnfsn uno areoinFiuts i'm Jnlanb unb ausIonb ,nis pdrsn. akr
bns lei niht Der Gall. limb aud bh. ~gebnrftuns Der aorporaiionen burd
bic tneinanbsr i6lttsnbsn Directorate, zine onbere @srsp.isune bs onssbs
i4.n Gebtruhs, bsFebs nur in Der GinbIbuns. en- DirttOrottn bon 10,
u unb mebr eeutn fdbtn pisIdht b,i Ohr bier folder prbinbsnssn G.
rtftursn, umb bt GhnprhGt tonne naMrid nihi bic gQtbrbet bbeuIten.
mir febsn nit elmer sepiHtn gsnustuuns, bab rOfes gertrausnsisis.
lett nod niht o~usssHprbe 1T. 9err 1aOrsnn bate bs nhtt 70 4 armIos
bsbuupet, .ipenn sr nmt auf gIdubise srshnst bate. limb Fl bat Fs ridid
nhr oIs 8, unb utnn b. Feben onbrs molten, os b. bmi bann Fimm,n
s ,infnd Dasestn. guntium - gnFa. Streuionb orouf."
Die 9abelsn bs aasiduH,s, bic uubsHrhtsn ssbHtbsn Fnb. sis.n. bab
Is 5inansinhhus in Gsp gOf. Bolton unb Chicago 8uttorsnfeIn in
l34 aorporoiionen nit tnsn aapuaI BON 25,325 Wirionsn Dollars be-
itsen, unb Mprs1n burd feline gp gortr Banter 31 Dtrefurnenn
in aOrporationen nit 22245 TiIIionsn 9onors. D. IS anfonss erpdbns
Ten 5hnansiniitut, in ben.n Torsors tnMsuffeu fnb, boben 1856 ioIh.r
9iuitpreni.Isn, bic bon $50 perionen ausgefilt perben.
Wem fnb Oife $50 perionsn perantrcrtlif. penn nht ben IS gdntsa
infitutsn9 gu ndftn 3ped fben bic eeus in ben %prftmbensn 0trttos
raien2 Wenn aMt nnberen DneftOren piHen, boB ft in qroben Jrossn
gegsn bic gertret.r hktr Is gantfnfhtuh, bon benen bic mefen audi Dh
rttortn Der Morannbnni.n fnb, anlaui.r, ptHen gort tpmb bonn aepids
tiger fer, has Der Wttbdt oer Der Rinbrbeii? Mirben b, 5innnSins
fitut., bic fe r,pritntertn, GIb perIsben. penn Die Nojorhdt Is s.g,n
sbun Milen brauteu foheP Murom bic anoeren 8onien I'M 2anoe ss
naMn, erpBe Sunmtn, I'M bic IS Ft bod bnnbet, ssgtn ben Biltn Dmfer
IS SnIitute, pbxr aud nur Der gRorsanpgonten otehr, b~arsul.ben, oMr
gpnbouseoben su abrnt6men9
Gas 1T b. Grot. Die antpOrt 1T 10 gu 5ose frsenb, bob pirfih
cuberproentih bf @laub.nsfreuoidtu bnsu eeb0rt. gu prtinben: BIAS
DQOrgun foet mub Ssbem .inIeuttsn. Shbeu fmb mebr us Ori. IS
sbt tsinen Gefbtruf."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
peutfdoe rnterenen in Der Ciirkef.

Or. Grnt Sadb, Der fur5Iid ud ~ausaeoebnten 5tuOcnreifeu nus
aIeinnFn beimfebrte, hat nor Der Gcntidp aiotiiden gecuihat III
Berlin eincn gortrog geboteu, Der interef1nte auiifGde n6er on
oeutihe SrientpoIitif gibt. Gad feiner anift bat man bon gnfone al
niht bic turfiih.erropGiide goIhft I'M auge gebabt, ionOern f1 portpie.
geno nit Der niatiihen aurfei befhdtgt.
Gurd Oeatide Snihatipe, beutihe 9ebmf mo ourd Die sSinnns.
poIhit ser Geuiden gonf erfebt bort IN Der 8oeoobabn ell auInurfpcrf
e1nen Manges. 8erIet Die 9ihei ourh ben geeernp1rigeu arieg in
europa an 2ano, 10 lit ois Elm GROCER @epfnn fir ibr aNatdes Gebiet.
gaobnmmeonnhde HidDanoerer meroen Johann in ons sgeIobte 2ano~
ibnr tirfHten Sennat 5rrudfebrel mo oos al lnterbcpoIcrung lei.
oenbe ~9ngOaoeebiet bearbeten. @bt oe 1urfei i1re 8rnufn5el III europa
uno afrfa du, Ue ibr ihou off gerntn nurDe, oonn farm fe fh ouf
Die eigentide Sodbbtre ibrer nationalen Strait nlf alemohen, 5urid.
sieben un6 oaourd1 einen 3upnfs on itoatider GeffloHenbet gcpinnenL
Sir 0ufs turfHte aernnnO biloet bic sogoobobn GIN iihernbes
Rldgrnt. Shr iuirtfdotiider lmb irnhghfer 8ert lift naturlid ben
ibrigen @roBnndften nidt unbefunrt gebI6n. Inter anoeren ipirb
ba6ur6 GeufdInno uno Die 3irfe nnOer in ben 8erfebrspee nod S.
osn bineinrldn. Elrh gerr1ge gait es NnBIanos Iangidbrige 5eino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
Trauen ais Gefdbworenf.

Sdlinnne Grinbrnneen nit meibliden 0eiffuoreuen bat Elm S6otocr
Ridrer ssnindf. Ge yerbonolang os Safes, ben ie cnfdcioen ionter,
ama ibrcnt abffhaB eataeacn, ais bic 3it finn, mo Die g0uner BON ibrcr
9efhafigung heiuuufebren piearn.
lie Gursn beaunarn of ibrer eiscn uirllAe bin umS bersuriden,
u0 idlAsBnf nabni emc BON linen in Sos &ers, ocn Rihfrr AT ioaen.
lie nhiBten bcnr INTO ibreH esdttcf uno 5Ohnen Oos Rodtefen suberaicu.
Ger @iGnrr bc0euteie ibneu, oos lei nnmcsid Der Joa niuic erIcSiat
lnprbcr.
Go ietten bic 5rouen lire SIe ni umo nerieBsn fhpeieenb ben
EerffSaoi ben Mihscr BEL ieinem Sad faen laneno.
Ter &oraaug bat cine ernWe, dmr audi cine benrre eene. CINE
nniiante inioiert as er seist, Ob Die 3oaboer 5rauen tros aaer Tort
atrttHden g~erirringcn n1ner nod an Der ~bausbadenen gsesbet ibrer
@robniiacr fehboHcn, oab Der Bee sum ser5cu os aqanneS ourd oru
Naaen fibre; cine erlc eehc iuiofsn, ais CT 5ciat, Ob biz. fsraurn mi
Rro5Boronana, Gees nno Nerfaiirna pfcHsu, neru iesbA In ben aspi
gfett baben, oees ~ tim nb jues 5u Iaeu.
li0 os lou, mann man ben freiid nttN au3ls nrrtpolrnssr1rAiru
amm.d3mxnx4nf1Nulif1B3f1zmGRm0 -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
@ie bic snIaaren in &aseOoniel

Nie bic SHlaarrn in &15eOmier
gebailif bnben. sraiebt lid ans Ell
ilrm geridlt Der Sonooler Zines
Ma5coonicn liz getrduft NIT ben
sslutr miduIoigcr Cpier@. bciBt &
%. ~gs lit notoriid, ooB iid) BIZ
e'ulaaren in reidlihem RoBe osl
Aonlit1yis he0ienten, Is lie ieIbl
olle ucrfiiqburen Gt.npcn mad
Thra5ien ididen milbten. so iber
Iieben lie oas erobsrtc Rd,coouicr
Der @naoe ibrer blittbeiIeften SiIis
frdfte. Gos ergebnis seigt fif il
zen grcigniiien bon aaDaIn I'M
Ceres lnb IN Dem enorlnen untsr
~1dicosloien Sdlohten, oos por lid
cling, kionoers I'M 8e3irf slpre
Siiiar, mo- feinem einSigen Mobdm
nleonner ons 2ebel gelnifen pnroe
Niih Dcoengatih lit Der S6nnplai
id,euBIider S5ellen geipeieu. No
i,ammeonniide 8anoen baben if
1~erieits 81 Der o~agemeinen gernif,
tilng bcigetraaen. Die MeBeleier
in aopnIo iino oirh armenier Der
lit Uorocn, oic lid, Der blilsariifet
arInec ais 6reipiaige nugeifIoiier
Fatten.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
Tas p~pnfpmmenite Nei6.

gas pD~lIfonlmenite Weib inter
ben Stltoentinilen Der Cornell Uni.
leriitdt lit SRI. ellie Sdee[ BON
@rocflpn, mic Or. either Barrier
beridytet bic idlnmtlifc 425 SIN.
0entinnei ~ulteriud)t afnb gerHeiieil
5laf. Jrl. Sd,eeI, bic Dem 8eiiis-
sSoeol iebr iInbe fomrnt, lit ibrenl
Mdirrsll unh at nribeiIen, nidlt an.
qelIdhiiIdcr Mbtunft. Nie lit I'M.
ter bieiefl l~lfnitdri0en lire forperIite
8oIfomulriiheit moaIid2 Er5ablen
inns bod bic Intioiiten t1aifh. ooB
nc Ginipanoerlmq bic .amerifani-
" Noiic pcrfd)leftertl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

bait IA brFfpdtions bod let hppkiaer mar Der Gtauobunfi cq
anO oeaeniiber. tnOem rs cine turfidrbanife anarifbpaffe %befurdae
Ii urrcm aIoubtc, pcl bic gnaoahbatm iber bic w~leffabobn Der 1anpti
den uno iibrr 9agoao Der inbhten @rW8c, clio ben etpFinoIbdikf
gmuen Der ~prcbbrhihen WeipoHtt, fd ndbert. Not Ianqen Ramp
,t enaIono onacnngen. fh baut obsufnbcu, 6b eS nit uuuunftof
ihn 9otiodcn rcdncn mub. Gle fdc Giniafet oes Trribainbs nnb
br bic oeoenpdrhoe ericntfriNs aud ~ Ohter oimHdt sn euirm emSe
ibrn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
Nebraska gateute.

N0diirbcnoe Iebrasfa Edtcntl
ipiroqH aitrd ssermitteIiiiia Der 6ir-
ma QsiIdro goop, 1880 Gin N1.
tiofol Ndrf. Gnnbn, Nsb., erIanqt:
ghaS. q. adermaii, aIbion, 8er-
fpbpeInna pon Giienbnhnidauellen
1hnb Mctna 8dlfen.
milidm .. Barter, GiDing,
fSdr1r Ihor
8affeo sSsohnien. gineoIn, GeiieI.
4rfnir g. Mcgeualo. NcGod,
GIenlnbn dliteu Torriftislta.
9oui# ". Tnrtrr, blair, Ssei5pcr.
ridtiu8 iiir ssufnootors.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
Ginfnr enaliifrn |

GiHsm ensliidrn Stotiftifer 81.
inlgc giebt IS in geutihlnno am
luenigIten anaIpbobeteu, oern oori
ioInuell MIR bier ans 10000 Hcfrli.
tsn, bic ms seer eintretrn. nidi
Ieieu itno ihrcibcn, uno oicie fonl.
men ans Der friIbercn polniihal
4ruuiuj. Gnf1n folst Die Sfmeis
init s, T1nefnorf NIT 20, Gnglnno
1aif 100, Jranfrei6 NIT 80, Bel
glen nit 533, StaIien NIT 3072
ano NnBIono itebt unterl an Der
Sxifer nit Clio. 9emieIben eta.
tiitifer 5ufolge meroeit Die meriten
3eitungen in Der SfnDci5 per0ifclt.
Iidt. nenm bort entfauen 275 Rel.
tlaigsu auf bic Atiaion gintpobner,
0nrrn fonll1er1 Ore Ser. Stnaten NIT
$50, 0onn 5ranfreh nit 25f,
geuidInno NIT ff5, Gng1ono nit
SO iilo HuBIdno nit s pro Miaion
Gin1pobner. Ier Statijtffer aiebt
ierier olt, onB inter ben 5ipiliiir.
ten 8oIferlt Die Ioocsrote fIciner
lei nIs unter ben iin5ipiIiiirtsn. oab
ieooh Die Se[bitnaoroc bel oen Sipi.
lilfrfeu g0ifert sabIreifer Ieien aIs
bel oct un5ipiIfiirten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

Tue Scrlanafm Der SsrbciL 81
iu moscrnrn a1dtiirpolfcrn gered.
net ~ nerorn, erinnert an ons
W~rrlauecn Der aartoiieI, Die. neil
iie iitsr 9indlt an llniaita betrdht.
nd 5llaenouimrn bate. SLIM Sbit
aerefnct per0en lpollte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
Iir wranaten 81

Gie wranaten Der tiirfiiden
GdiiiMahiiBe ipaen nit Scife &C.
fiiIlf ietn. &sun es ipabr lit, ioa.
Ten bic @riefeu red)t onufbor oaiiir
'eii. orun Seifc fomlcr iie eebraii.
d,qn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-02
Try This Famous Pinex
''Pint of Cough Syrup"
A Family Supply for soc, Saving 81.
The surest, Quickest Remedy You
Ever Used or Money Refunded.

cough remedy that saves you 81, and
is guaranteed to give quicker, better re-
suits than anything else, is surely worth
trying. And one trial will show you why
Pinex is used in more homes in the U, s.
and Canada than any other cough remedy.
You will be pleasantly surprised by the
way it takes right hold of cough, giving
almost instant relief 1t will usually stop
the most obstinate, deep-seated cough in
"a hours, and is uneQualled for prompt
results in whooping cough.
A 50-cent bottle Of Pinex, when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup, makes full
pint of the best cough remedy ever used.
tions in package.
The taste is pleasant-children take 1t
willingly. Stimulates the appetite and ia
slightly laxative-both excellent features.
Splendid for Group, hoarseness, asthma,
bronchitis and other throat troubles, and
a highly successful remedy for incipient
lung troubles.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other natu-
raj healing pine elements. Simply mix
with sugar syrup or, strained honey, in a
pint bottle. and 1t is ready for use.
Pinex has often been initiated, but
never successfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results The genuine is
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Certificate OF guar
antee is wrapped in each package. Your
druggist has Pinex or will gladly got II
for you. If not, send TO The Pinex Co.,
Ft Wayne. Ind,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-02

punch without the pin is in the key
or plate, if you believe from the evil
dence that when pressure is applied
the key or plate could not fly out.
az. The court instructs you that il
you believe from the evidence that
plaintiff inserted a wedge or a fiat
piece Of iron in the machine to make
the punch go deeper and 1t was the
wedge that flew out and struck the
plaintiff, or that both wedge and
plate few out at the same time and
that the wedge inserted in the ma
chine was the cause of the injury,
then plaintiff cannot recover"
Counsel also requested the follow
ing Instruction, which the court gave,
lnterpolating therein the words, pro
vided the old machine be a reasona-
bly, safe one, (which are included in
brackets: "The court instructs you
that every employer has the right to
choose the machinery to be used in
his business, and to conduct that
business in manner most agreeable
to himself He may select the appli-
ances and run his shop with old or
new machinery just as he may ride
| in an old or new carriage or navigate
an old or new vessel, and he is not
obliged to change his machinery
| from old to new in order to secure
the greater safety of his employees
(provided the old machine be a rea-
sonably safe one) and an employe
who enters his service with the
1xnNu,lad0a of oiror,,o OF opnac ottand
ing his employment cannot complain
of his masters customs or habits, nor
recover for injuries in and resulting
from that particular service"
Counsel excepted to the instruction
as amended.
The testimony of DR.. Rockey, re-
ferred to, was introduced by defen-
dant and was to the effect that about
two weeks after the injury plaintiff
visited him professionally, in regard
to an alleged injury to his chest,
which he claimed to have received
while working in defendants shop, MS
the result of having been struck by
half-moon shaped piece Of iron
which projected from machine he
was operating. 1t does not appear
that counsel, at the time the testi-
mony was introduced, attempted to
limit it's effect to any particular pur-
pose but introduced it generally.
Plaintiff had verdict and judg-
ment for $500 and defendant appeals
Mcbride, ]. We have carefully ex-
amined the record in this case and
find 1t free from any material error
Without consuming space in the re-
ports by a discussion of the testi-
monial in detail, it is. sufficient tC
say that, in our judgment, there was
Testimony tending, in some degree, tC
sustain the allegations of the com
plant and, therefore, the court die
not err in its refusal to sustain 6
motion for a nonsuit. 1t is true thai
the testimony was contradictory bu
the jury was the judge of its value
and effect.
There was no substantial errol
committed in the refusal of the cour
to give defendants requested instruc
ton No. 2, relating to the effect to bC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-02
The Danger Of La Grippe

is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To
cure your la grippe coughs take Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. R. e.
Fisher, Washington, Kas., says: "I
was troubled with severe attack of
la grippe and nothing l used did me
any good and | was threatened with
pneumonia. A friend advised me to
use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and l got some at once. l was re-
lieved from the very first. By the
time had taken three bottles my la
grippe was gone. l believe Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound to be the
best medicine ever used and always
keep a bottle with me-" Red Cross
Pharmacy (H Jerman).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-02
Mccoy and Mccoy V. Huntley, Wheel
er County.

Decided, December 26, 1911.
G. j. Mccoy and H. r. Mccoy, re-
spondents, v. Charles Huntley, appel
liant. Appeal from the decree of the
circuit court for Wheeler county.
The Hon. H. ]. Bean, Judge. Argued
and submitted Oct 80, 1911. Pendle-
ton Term. w. H. Wilson land H. H.
Henrricks, on brief) for respondents.
Jay Bowerman, for appellant. Nc
Bride, j. Affirmed.
This is suit to restrain defen-
dant from diverting and using more
than one-half of the waters of Pine
Creek in Wheeler county.
Plaintiffs, whose land adjoins that
of defendant lower down the creek,
claim in substance by their COM
plant, that in 1888 William Clarno,
their predecessor in interest, appro-
priated 80 inches, miners measure
ment, of the waters of Pine creek
for the purpose of irrigating his land,
and that such appropriation was prior
to any appropriation by defendant;
that defendant in the years 1908, 1904,
1905 and 1906, during the season of
low water, diverted all the water of
the creek upon his own land, with
out plaintiffs consent and refused to
turn back into the stream any por-
ton Of the water so diverted, but
used it unnecessarily and wastefully,
and suffered it to sink upon his own
land, leaving plaintiffs without wa
ter for irrigation or for domestic
purposes. 1t is alleged that one-half
of the water of the creek used all
the time, or all of the water used al
ternately, week about, upon the land
of plaintiffs and defendant, is suffi-
cient for the needs of EACH
A preliminary Injunction was is
sued defendant to alternate with
plaintiffs in the use of the water
week about until the final hearing.
The defendant answered, claiming a
prior appropriation by himself and
continued use by him of all the water
of Pine creek in the dry season when
necessary, and denied a wrongful di-
version or wasteful use.
Upon the hearing, the court, after
viewing the premises, found for
the plaintiffs and decreed to them the
right to alternate week about with
defendant in the use of the water,
and from this decree defendant ap-
pals Other facts appear in the opin-
ion
Mcbride, ]. 1t appears from the
testimony that the land occupied by
plaintiffs was originally settled upon
about the year 1871 by Harrison
Huntley, brother of defendant, and
that about the same time defendant
settled upon the lands now occupied
by him. While the testimony is not
clear, we conclude that the first ap-
propriaion was made for the purpose
of irrigating the Harrison Huntley
tract. that is to say, small portion
of it, and later the land of defendant
Pine creek, at that time, was a
stream running near the level of the
adjoining land, and it is probable
that a portion of the land to some ex-
tent was sub-irrigated by the natural
percolation of the waters of the
stream. Later a cloud burst or a
succession of such deepened the chan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-02

given to DR.. Rockey's testimony. The
court in its general charge expressly
told the jury that plaintiffs recov-
cry must be limited to the particular
injury alleged in the complaint and
the instruction requested amounted
merely to a repetition of the same in
struction in different language. We
are of the opinion that the subject
was sufficiently covered by the IN
structions given.
instruction No. 3, requested by de-
fendant, does not correctly state the
law 1t is not sufficient to defeat a
recovery that plaintiff should have
known that the machine was defec-
tive. He must also have known or
had reason to believe that the defect
was a probable source of danger. AS
said by Justice Lord in Roth v. N. P.
l.. Co. Is Or 205, "it is to be borne
in mind that there is a difference be-
tween knowledge of the facts and a
knowledge of the risks which they in
volve. One may know the facts, and
yet not understand the risk; or, as
Mr.. Justice Byles observed, "A SER
want knowing the facts may be utter
ly ignorant of the risks"
To the same effect is Johnson "
o. s. l.. Ry. Co., 20 Or 81.
There was no error in the courts
modification of requested instruction
No. 4. Taken in connection with the
general charge, the law is correctly
stated. Request No. is substan-
TALLY covered by the general charge
Request No. was properly denied
1t was not the business of the court
to instruct the jury that machinery
often gets out of order" etc. The
jury was considering the evidence in
regard to the machine operated by
plaitiff and, as to it, there was nc
evidence that such machines are liza
BILE to often get out of order, but
there was no evidence that such ma.
chimes are liable to often get out oi
order, but there was strong evidence
tending to show that, with ordinary
care and attention used in fastening
the key or friction plate to the ma.
chine, it was not likely to get out oi
position or fly of. t
lie ldSJ luSIruCIlOu TeQueSJeu IL
sufficiently covered in the genera
charge, which was admirable ant
covered all the issues. A party is
not entitled to have an instruction
given in language suggested by him.
self If the substance of it is covered
by other instructions framed by the
court. g4ls Ne,s
In this case the court was exceed
ingly fair to the defendant and We
are sure that no instruction, refused
or given, resulted in any substantial
injury, and the verdict of $500 seems
to us to have been based upon ex
ceedingly moderate estimate o.
plaintiffs injuries.
The judgment is affirmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-02
OREGON SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS
Long and Hewitt V. HOedle, ct al,
Marion County.
Decided, December 26, 1911.

Decided, December 26, 1911.
A. W. Long and ]. A. Hewitt, re-
spondents, v. Chas. Hoedle, Geo. SAX
uler, and John Koeneke, defendants,
George Sakuler and John Koeneks,
appellants. Appeal from Marion
county. The Hon. Geo. H. Burnett,
judge. Argued and submitted Dec.
IA, 1911. A. o. Condit, for respond
ents. Carey F. Martin, for appel
lants. Mcbride, ]. Reversed and
new trial ordered
This is an action to recover on a
promissory note. Defendants an
swered, denying the execution of the
note. They introduced some testi-
mony tending to show that the instru-
ment was forgery.
Among other instructions the court
gave the following: 1.-THE plaintiffs
allege this was for a valuable con-
sideration; that is presumption Of
the law. But this Is a disputable pre-
sumption, and may be overcome by
other evidence" The court further
instructed the jury:
1T is presumed that the private
transactions about this note have
been fair and regular, and that is a
disputable presumption, and may be
overcome by other evidence. These
are pieces of evidence which the
plaintiffs are entitled to rely upon:
that the transaction of taking the
note was fair and regular. But the
defendants would be entitled to show
that the contrary was true"
Mcbride, j. Where the execution
of note is denied, there is no pre-
sumption in favor of the fairness or
regularity of the transaction, and the
instruction given was misleading and
erroneous: Sears v. DAILY, 4S Or 346
and cases there cited.
No error appears in other rulings