davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
BODY Of 8-YEAR-OLD
GIRL FOUND IN RIVER
Maria Barbuto Latest Victim
of Child Murder in New
York; Police Mystified.
By international News Service.

lnteTUatlOHdl NeWb oeiNlCe.
NEW YORK, July 27.-A mystery
which rivals that OF little Julia Connors.
who was murdered by the degenerate,
Nathan Swartz. was brought to the at
tention OF the police this afternoon by
the finding OF the body Of eight-year- old
Maria Barbuto Of 81 Union street, Brook
lyn. floating in Buttermilk channel. The
little body, which was found by John
Murphy, a boatman. was wrapped In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Thirteen Injured

NASHVII.L July "a
persons were seriously hui
noon when a street ca, n
we're passengers plunged oys,
foot embaDl,ment In Shelbv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
w. CAMERON FORBES
REPORTED VERY ILL

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 81
w, Cameron Forbes, governor general
of the Philippines. is reported seriously
I'll on Nashawena island, where he has
been spending the summer. Three ply
sieians have visited the island to at
tend him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
LIVES THREE DAYS
IN FLOODED MINE
BY natIonal News Service.

uNiONTOWN, Pa. July 27.--Impris-
oned in mine No. by the floods OF tbraa
days ago, John Bolchels. who was married
only two weeks ago, attracted the ntten-
tion of "A rescuing party touight by his
cries, and party OF thirty miners are
wall Of coal 10 rescue the man With
Bolchek are two men. and hope had
been abandoned for tfleir escape. Boil
chek's bride, who thought she was a
widow, has been et the mouth OF the
mine almost constantly since the flood oc .
CURED.
The place at which Bolchek has been
| located IL filled with water and the man
TO be alive must have stood in water UP
70 his neck for three days
Salt Lakers in New York.
Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, July 2f-Broadway Cen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Salt Lakers In New York

'0lT'-II' NV
NEW YORK, July 27.-Broadway Cen
traI. J. c. Penney
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-06
HOME FROM VISIT
OVER The WORLD

]. w. Smith, president OF the Fargo
Loan agency. yesterday returned with
Mrs. Smith and daughter and son from
q trip around the world.
Mr.. Smith and family left this city
the first OF last January on their trip,
sailing from New York city a few days
after, and they have been travelling
almost constantly ever since, taking
few rests. but seeing the sights in the
different countries through which they
passed, as well as taking many side
trips, that are not usually taken by
the conventional traveller.
The health Of the entire family was
excellent all the time they were absent
from Fargo.
We had a delightful time said
Mr.. Smith to The Forum this after
noon. There wasn't g dull moment.
I scarcely could tell you what country
we enjoyed the most, but / want to
say that we were much surprised and
delighted with affairs in Japan. 1t is
a delightful country, the people are
polite and take pleasure in showing
the strangers about. They are a proud
race and the politest people I ever
met.
we visited many queer places, saw
about all we could of Egypt and her
people, and took in the usual places
visited by tourists as well as going off
the beaten path many times. I believe
that the most interesting things to
see when making such a trip is OF the
regular tourist routes, for one is always
finding something to wonder at. We
visited Italy, Austria, saw Vesuvius,
took in the Orient, but couldn't be-
gin to tell you Of where we visited. It
was a great trip / am glad to have
been able to take it.
'Of course / am glad to get back to
Fargo, where the greater part of my
interests are and where my friends re-
side, but we certainly did enjoy our
tour of the world, and it was well
worth the time and money expended
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-06
EAST SIDE T

The Right Rev. P. w. K. Boeckman
of the diocese of Trondjem. Norway,
and Rev. Hans Nilsen of Skien, Nor
way, representatives of the church
and government of Norway to attend
the annual meeting of the United
Norwegian Lutheran church, now in
session in Fargo, and who are to take
a prominent part in the unwilling Of
the Hauge monument at Concordia
college next Monday afternoon, are at
tending the annual conference of the
Hauge synod, which opened at Rel
Wing yesterday morning and the Jcn-
gramme in The Red Wing Republican
says that the reverend gentlemen were
to address the synod. this afternoon.
Wilkins County Gazette: The con-
ditions for small grains and grass
crops in this county have rarely been
better than they are now and have
been all this spring season. The small
grains are doing wonderfully well, the
hay crop will be a large one, the pas
lures are good, and al the stock is
doing fine. The outlook at the present
time indicates a bountiful season for
this county.
The county commissioners Of Clay
county Rave decided that in the future
the county road and bridge fund
should not be divided as heretofore,
but should be used to build one-nalf
Of the expense incurred ny work on
the state roads, and any unused bal
ance win go toward aiding townships
and villages in the building of bridges
and cuIverts. At the meeting which
adjourned yesterday afternoon the
board established state road NJ. 16.
This road win be eighteen ard one-
half miles long and will extend alo.sg
the north line of Alliance, Humboldt,
GAINESVILLE and Tansem townships.
On account of there being no quo
rum. the meeting of the Clay County
Agricultural society has beer adj
iourned until Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Funeral services for Hans Jensen
of Morken township were held at Con-
cordia church yesterday afternoon. He
was II years of age and among the
early settlers of this county.
The Dilworth correspondent for The
Citizen intimates that the Moorhead
people will do the right thing in the
way of helping to get the street rail-
way extension to Dilworth.
Arthur Harris, the successor to
Frank Braeelin as manager of the
Northwestern telephone office at
Crookston, has arrived in the latter
| city from Bemidji and has assumed his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-06
Visiting Norweeians.

Among the hundreds of members of
the United Lutheran church ar
irving in the cities to attend the con-
gress in Fargo and visitors in Moor
head, are the following at the Hotel
Comstock: G. J. Feldje of Park River,
N. D. Miss Phelan Of Spooner, Mimi,
John Jens, Park River, N. D., A. w.
Rudquist of Crookston, Mimi, J.. D.
LIndersten Of Jasper, N. D., TIL. Gund-
erson, manager Of the Orphans home,
Beloit, Wis, Albert Christopherson,
Canton, S. D., C. L. Racher, Robinson,
Kan, E. S. Elrun of Beaver Creek,
Wis, Rev. George Hanson of Leona,
Kan, c. T. Hovick, Madison, Mimi,
Carl Boeof of Grand Forks, N. D., C..
NJ. Grimsrud of Bagley, N. D., K o.
Hildahl of Fosston, N. D., Rev. Hedge
Hoverstad of Sioux City, Ia, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Olson of FELTON,, MINI, ]. T.
Willen, J. A. Harlan, w. E.. Judy of
Hoopeston, Ia, Regnold Wick, Wood
Lake, and Gabriel J. Feldje of Madi-
son.
Among the visitors at the New
Columbia are: Mr.. and Mrs. s. O.
Lee of Thief River Falls, Mimi, r. l..
Hunge of st. Hilaire, Hans Anderson
of Broderick, Saskatoon, John H. John
son of Hudson, S. D., H. Hindahl and
Miss Helma OVERLY of Cooperstown,
n. D., Sam Ness and j.. r. Ness of
Sommers, Ia, and r. A. Jones of Cedar
Rapids, Ia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-06
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by Julius Waldenberg and Flora Wal
denberg, his wife, m~ortgagors, to
John Fleming, mortgage, dated the
twenty-hfth day of January, nineteen
hundred and ten, and filed for record
in the once of the Register of Deeds
of the County of Cass and State of
North Dakota on the twenty eighth
day of January, nineteen hundred and
ten and recorded in Book One Hundred
and Six of Mortgages at page Three
hundred Fifty eight, will be foreclosed
by a sale of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Fargo in the County Of Cass
and State of North Dakota at the hour
of Two o'clock P. NJ. on Wednesday
the 18th day Of July, 1912 to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
upon the day of sale. The premises
described in the said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same
are described as follows, to-wit: The
South West Quarter (SWA) Of Sec
ton Twenty 600 in Township One
Hundred Thirty-seven (137) North, of
Range Fifty-two (52) West Of the
Fifth Principal Meridian.
|. There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sun of Sixteen
Hundred Fifty-three Dollars and Sew
enty-one ents ($1653.71l.
JOHN FLEMING, Mortgage.
Geo. H.. Phelps,
Bowbells, N. d.,
Attorney for Mortgage.
(June 7-14-21--2S-July 5-12.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-06
TREAS. MITCHELL
TO Be NOTIFIED

According to members of the board
of education at a meeting held last
evening Charles H. Mitchell, city
treasurer, who is also treasurer for the
board of education, when asked to give
a bond in the sum of $4,000, Sent a
bond back to the board with the re-
mark that $25, 900 was sufficient. He
will be asked to furnish an additional
bond of $4,000 to make up the $40, 600
and the secretary OF the board was
instructed last evening to send the
treasurer notice to this effect.
Mr.. Mitchell receives no salary for
his duties as treasurer of the school
district, this office following because
Of his duties as city treasurer, and
the board and he have been in strife
over certain matters for some time.
President McArdle presided at the
meeting and the following members
were present: Messrs. Frame, Car
penter. Hannaher, Young, Smith, Holt
and Mrs. Hanson. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved,
and the reports Of the secretary and
treasurer were received. The former
was approved, but the tr~easurer's only
received, as it isn't in the form that
the board desires.
Superintendent Hoover reported ev-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-06
COURT ORDER
Was REVERSED

A cas- county case was reversed by
the supreme court yesterday at Bis
marck. The action was that of Mary
l.. Mann VS.. the Edward E. Redmon es-
tate. The syllabus was as follows:
Mary l.. Mann, plaintiff and p
dent, VS.. w. F. Redmon. administrator
of the estate of Edward E. Redmon,
deceased, defendant and appellant.
L. Section S105 providing that if
suit is not brought on a rejected claim
against a decedent's estate within
three months after rejection the claim
is forever barred declares a short stat
ute of limitations, or a statute of non
claim.
2. The provisions Of this statute
canEot be waived by an administrator
and ~demurring to a complaint cannot
constitute OIL be construed as a waiver
in law Of the administrators right to
plead by answer such statute of non
claim as a defense.
8. 1t is the duty of an administra-
tor to interpose said defense whenever
available.
4. Section $40, providing that the
objection that the statutes of limita-
ton have barred recovery on a debt
car be taken only by answer, does not
apply to limitations prescribed by this
statute Of non-claim; and where the
complaint discloses presentation and
such rejection of a claim and suit
brought thereon more than three
months after such rejection, and that
by the statute, section sos, the claim
sued on is forever barred, the COM
plant is demurrabIe.
5. Demurrer to complaint ordered
sustained and action dismissed.
Syllabus by the Court.
From an order of the district court
Of Cass county, Pollock, J., overruling
a demurrer and denying leave to plead
by answer the statute of non-claim,
and awarding plaintiff judgment on
default, defendant appeals.
Reversed with directions to enter
judgment of dismissal.
Opinion by Goss, j.
Augustus Roberts and l.. G.. Roberts,
of Fargo, and George W. Newton, Of
Bismarck, attorneys for appellant.
Taylor Crum, Of Fargo, attorney for
respondent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-06
Moorhead Department


duties. Mr.. BraceIin has been pro-
noted to be district manager at Far
go.
Messrs. Hjelseth and Haanstad, two
OF the score or more Of young men
20 be ordained in the ministry of the
United Norwegian Lutheran church
during n elaborate series OF services
TO be held In the tabernacle next sun
cav, are guests Of Professor and Mrs.
Rognlie during the church congress.
The Rev. and Mrs. Runswold OF
~Northwood. N. d.. and Rev. Tjornhom,
delegates to the Lutheran congress
IN Fargo are guests at the dormitory
or Concordia college. The party auto
ed into the city last evening.
Miss Gladys Edison who recently
graduated from the high school at
Larinore. N. ID. is a guest of the
Misses Booth at the Presbyterian
church.
Rehearsals of the choirs which will
participate in the grand sacred con-
cert to be given in the tabernacle next
Saturday evening in connection with
the Lutheran church congress will be
held at Concordia college, Friday even
ing, at 1870, Saturday morning at 9: 80
and Saturday afternoon at $3.50. The
time Of the concert will be SIS Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and famf-
~ of Lake Park are guests of DIR. and
Mrs. Louis Nelson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-06
INTERESTING WEDDING
Gaius S. Wooledse Of Minot Welded
Saturday to South Dakota
Girl.

The Minot Optic has an account of
the marriage on Saturday in that city
of Gains S. Wooledge, brother of H. III.
Wooledge, John .. Wooledge and Mrs.
E. r. Wright of this city. The item Is
as follows: "A wedding of interest, ow-
ing to the prominence OF the young
people, took place Saturday evening at
the home of MI. and Mrs. Arthur M.
Thompson OF South Belyea avenue,
when Miss Alice Matheney Of Brook
ings, s. D., and Gains S. Wooledge of
this city were united in marriage. Rev.
T. A. Olsen, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, read the service, and
Immediately afterward a beautifully
appointed course supper was served.
Fragrant white carnations and ferns
artistically arranged with lilies OF the
valley, made a dainty floral decoration
for the table, and a wedding cake, with
fluffy white tulle bows and fern leaves
surrounding it, occupied the center of
the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooledge left on the
Soo-Spokane for the twin cities TO
spend a few days, and will take a trip
down the great lakes and later visit
Mrs. Wooledge's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Read Matheney, at Brookings. They
will be away about a month.
Mrs. WooIedge is an unusually at
tractive and charming young woman
of much accomplishment, and during
her frequent visits as Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson's guests, has made many
admiring friends in the city. She is
a graduate of the South Dakota State
college, class of 1909. and of the North
western university OF Evanston, ILL.,
and is a member of the Omega Epsilon
sorority. During the past year she
has had charge of the domestic sci
ence department of the Kenmare city
schools. MI. Wooledge has been a
practicing attorney since his gradua-
ton from the Wisconsin university,
with the class of 1904 and is one of the
best known young lawyers in this sec
ton Of the state. He is a member OF
the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, and
through his political activities and
splendid knowledge Of law has come
to be well known throughout the state,
A legion of friends here will extend
to him and his charming bride a cordial
welcome when they return.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-06
UNITED CHURCH
CHORAL UNION
WITH coNcoRpIA COLLEGE BAND
TO APPEAR IN GREAT SACRED
CONCERT PROGRAMME NEXT.
SATURDAY EVENING AT FARGO
TABERNACLE.

One great event in connection with
the annual meeting Of the United
Norwegian Lutheran church in Fargo
will be a sacred concert to be given
IN the immense tabernacle next Sat-
urday evening at S:15 O'Clock. There
will be a chorus of not less thar 1000
voices, the nucleus of which will be
the distinguished choir Of st. Olaf coll
lege, Mortified, Mimi, under the d.
rection Of +. Melius christensen,
called the peer of Norwegian concert
leaders In the country. The chorus
will be assisted by Concordia college
band under the direction Of O.. J..
Hertsgaard and there will also be
present Olsen, a distinguished ~violinist.
The programme for the concert fol-
lows:
(a) Bridal Chorus .......... Wagner
CD Largo .........-...,. Haende
C~oncordia college band.
(a) Kirken den er ct gammeIt Hus..
Lindeman
Brief Statement of the Aim and OBJ
ject of the United Church Choral
Union ........ P. M. Glascoe, Phi. d.
(a) Sextette from Lucia. 49,. Donizetti
CD Morgenstemning and Aases bod
Greg
Concordia college band.
(a) Sorg 0 kjaere Fader du. .Lindeman
(b) Jesus, Jesus, Jesus sigter. .....
Llndeman
(c) Hvad err Diet godt It lande ......
Religios FOlketone
(d) Deilig er Jorden ..............
...... Melodi fra 12te Aarhundrede
Paaske Morgen slukker Sorgen =.
............... Norwegian Folksong
Q Gladstone Light ........... Sullivan
(a) Romance .............. Svendsea
OBJ Kjolstavisa ........ Christensen
(a) Welt ale dine Veie. .Mendelssohu
CD Lover den HERE. .Frankfurt-1668
Vor Gud han err saa fast en- Borg.
The officers of the union are: +.
Melius Christensen, director; John
Olsen, assistant director: Rev. H. M.
Thompson, president; Miss Mathilda
Anderson, recording secretary; P. M.
Glascoe, corresponding secretary;
J. j. Hopperstad, treasurer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-06
Railroad News
B~RINkERHOFF HAD
REMARKABLE LIFE

The Spokesman Review Of Spokane
of Moses Brinkerhoff, the former Fargo
railroad mar who died recently in
Spokane:
After lying at the point OF death as
the result of advanced age, for several
days, Moses Brinkerhoff, aged 81
years, one of the first conductors to
punch a ticket on the Northern Pacific
at st. Paul. and the Oldest railroad man
from point of service in the United
States, died at 2218 Sinto avenue yes
terday morning.
The deceased began his railroad
career as a brakeman on the New York
Central road when he was Is or 90
years of age, the son said last night.
He was in almost continuous service
for So years and has been on the pen
sion list of the Northern Pacific for 3s
years, but worked up to three weeks
ago
In 1856, as a conductor on the Pana-
ma railroad, he saved a train of bullion
from the California gold fields from
brigands and natives by locking his
own passengers in a building and
warning the crew of the gold laden
train. His son and only surviving
child, George Brinkerhoff, in the. city
engineers Office, will inherit the watch
which the company gave him, as we'll
as the revolver, for that heroic act.
After locking the passengers in the
building he disguised himself as a.
native and fought his way to the other
train seven miles away. Diamonds re-
ceived from grateful passengers will
also be inherited by the son.
Mr.. Brinkerhoff was born July "a,
1924 at Walcott, N. X. He was later
employed on the Lake Shore & Mis-
sissippi, but transferred to the North
ern Pacific as soon as the track was
laid into the Dakotas. He heard "a
sengers denounce the optimists as
fanatics, who said the line would go
to the coast in the future.
After his hearing became bad, about
thirty years ago, the road pensioned
him, permitting him to act as coal
agent at Fargo. He removed to Spo-
kane twenty three years ago and has
spent the latter part of his life collect
ing for the company in the freight de-
partment. While he appeared at the
freight offices UP to three weeks ago
and received his pension regularly his
health has been declining since the
death of his wife, a year ago.
Funeral services will be held from
the Masonic temple Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock under the auspices of lodge
No. "a. He was a 32d degree member
Of the order M will be given a special.
escort from the ~commandery of
knights Templar at the services. Eur
iai Will take place at Greenwood ceme-
terry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-06
Want The CITY
To TAKE SCHoOL

After doing valient service for TWEEN
I'VE years in the aid OF the free kim
~dergarten, Mrs. Alex stern and other
ladies who have been associated with
her at various times during that per-
iod have asked the board Of education
to take over the school on lower Front
street, and conduct it hereafter as q
part OF the public school system.
Mrs. Stern and Mrs. Herbst last
evening appeared before the board of
education and Mrs. Herbst gave a
statement to the effect that the N. r.
railroad desires to use the lot the
school now occupies, but it willing TO
give another lot instead about 300 feet
away from the present site, and this is
agreeable to the ladies, as it will af-
ford the children more playground, but
there is the question OF the school
building to move, This building, ac-
cording to both Mrs. Herbst and Mrs.
Stern, is in bad shape and will have
to be. repaired, and they asked that the
board take over the school, as this
work is now very generally done by
the public schools in the larger cities.
According to the two ladies it has
! cost $500 to run the school per year,
but it is not run as it should be, al
though they had done the best they
know how with the money which they
had to work with. This money has
raised by subscriptions with help from
the school board, and they thought the
time was ripe when the city should
take it and do all the work.
The building in which the school Is
housed is one OF the original schools
of Fargo. 1t is old and not fit for the
use, but the city owns 1t. Mrs. Stern
said that If the board could zee the
pleased faces of the children who Are
from 8 to s a old who attended this
school, each member would see that
the work was being done was bene-
fetal and worth all that it cost and a
great deal more. She told Of enter
tainments that were given every FRI
| day, at which the children were taught
many things. She talked of the two
teachers who are employed in the
mornings at meager salaries, ard she
interested the members greatly.
Judge Young of the board said that
twenty-five years work on the part or
I Mrs. Stern and the other ladies was
worth something ami they had heen
doing something that undoubtedly the
| schools OF the city should do n he
was in favor to taking the work over.
The law was looked into and 1t show
ed that in order for the school to be
accepted by the BOARD OF education it
would be necessary for a majority or
the voters Of the city to petition that
this be done.
The discussion became general II
at its close a motion was made that =
committee OF three consisting of Press
ident McArdle, DIR. Carpenter and D.. De
Holt be appointed to confer with the
ladies, and in the meantime the ladies'
may If they desire get up a petition
asking the board to take over the
school. 1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-06
Wool,
WOOL
(North and South Dakota.)
conarsaationaI Church pionin

Members, children and young people
OF the First Congregational church en-
joyed this morning and afternoon, a
charming Juno day, participating in
the annual picnic Of the church in the
beautiful grounds of the Huntoon farm,
south OF the city, whence they were
conveyed this morning in automobiles
and carriages. An enjoyable feature
was the dinner which was served by
the Ladies' union at noon, the menu
inciudiAg hot bacon and eggs cooked
primatively on the ground. Every form
OF entertainment was provided for
young and old, evn the little tots had
their contests. For the ladies i. A.
Huntoon engineered a nail driving com
test and another event which created
tots OF fun for everybody was a SON
test in the art of self defense between
the two heavyweight members of the
church, u. a. Huntoon and Howard
Moody.