davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25
summona.

State Of North Dakota, county of
Cass- In District Court, Third Judicial
District.
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
plaintiff, VS.. S, J. Hagg and Matte E.
Hagg, defendants.
The State OF North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned TO
swer the complaint In the above en-
titled action, and which is filed with
the clerk OF this court, of which a
copy lis heFeunto annexed and here
with served upon you, and to serve
a copy Of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers at their
Office in the city OF Fargo, in said
county and state. within fifteen days
after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive OF the day OF such
service: and In case OF YOU failure
to appear or answer, judgment Will
be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated January 16, A. ID. 1918,
WATSON a YOUNG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Stern Bldg,
Fargo, Cass County, North Dakota
(Jan. 1895. 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25

the state for care OF insane patients
from Cass county, up To and including
Dec. 81, 1912. all members present I
ing ave on call OF the roll.
II was moved and seconded that the
auditor be authorized 10 draw warrant
to the county treasurer Tor the pay
ment Of the 1911 and 1912 special as
sessments against block rs, original
townstte To Fargo, amounting to
SI9g.6T. which motion prevailed on call
Of the roll, all members present vot-
Ing aye.
Report of DIR. >. Grassick, state reg
istrar board OF health, OF fees due the
registrars of the Various townships and
villages, for recording births and
deaths during 1919, was received, and
ordered filed, and the auditor instruct
ed to draw warrants FOR said fees exv
cept as to the city auditors es CasseI-
ton and Fargo. and being as follows;
all members present voting aye on call
= a = EH #-MMHEH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25
MoFtmaHe saIe ~ Aayertisement.

NOTES. ~ herEhy given thai Whereas
tons Of that Certain mortgage eSscat-
ed and delivered by Eraula y. To9ier
snd PRyson @. Tozler, her husband.
MartgaEers. TO Moorhead National
gagse. dated November 18th. a Z. 1911
Rssistsr 81 Desds Of the County Of
Caas and State Of North pakotas On
shs i tseor SsS r. r. B sSSksgS 81 II 4 or n asss.
en- Page 20, under and by virtue OF
power oE aale therein, Will be ferAcles-
ed by e sale OF the preEnlsas a hekas
lhe Court House In chs City 81 Eaxge,
County of Casa and State OF N0rth
Dakota, at the hour OF Two o'clock 81
N. on the 9Th Of February a. Ds 1919 tp
@attSfy the amount due upon said mort
gage on the day OF sale.
The premises described III said mort
gage and whfeh will be sold 80 satisfy
same. ere those certain premises sit
pated in the city of Fargo. Gpunty d.
Cass and state OF North Dakota ana
described az follows, to-wit7
All that part Of Lot Two ard Let
Three AZ ID In Marelivs Guh-dlylsiq
dillon 10 the City Of Fargo, describea
az fellows, 40v#5tg
Commencing at the South Hest Co.'S
neF oa said lot Ihree sd thence runF
One hundred ~thirty-three tge3l fasE
thence running West parallel with thB
South Line OF said L0E, One Hundred
Forty t1A03 feet. thence. running Sopka
parallel with We East line Of said LA
One HUNDRED Thivtysthree (Iss5 Fest
to the sDuth line az said Lot Themes
running East IN the South Limo Of sMaa
Lot One HunaFsa Fartx klea9 feet ~
That there VIII BE due on said MORE
gage AT the date OF SALE principal affn
Rcclued interest," an the sum oe pNRA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25
Rids for soheel Meney.

Bids are solicited for the loan OF
the sinking fund of School District
No. z, Mapieton, N. D., amounting TO
about s4250 (forty-two hundred and
fifty doliars) payable Sept. i, 1914.
Same to be let in compliance with
the state laws requiring bonds or
first mortgage as security.
The board reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids. Bids to be
opened Feb. 4, 1913, at 2 p. m.
w. w. Bishop, Clerk.
(Jan. "a, Is, 30; Feb. ID :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25
aumnona.

state OF North Dakota, County OF
cass, In District Court Third Judicial
Mons MOnSOn, planting, W. the I'M
deceased; Torger Asmundson Waag,
Peder Johnson, Peder J. Lindland, and
all other persons unknown claiming
any estate or Interest In, or lien or In
c~umbrance upon the property described
in the complaint defsndantsr-Sum-
none.
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action, which ts
flied in the ofice OF the clerk Of said
district court, and to serve q cop OF
your answer upon the subscriber with
in thirty days after the service OF this
summons upon YOU, exclusive OF the
day OF service; and n case Of your
Will be taken against You py default
for the relief demanded In the COM
plant
WILLIAM J.. CLAPP,
Attorney for PIaintiH.
Office and ~posEofice address, First
National Bank building Fargo. North
TO che above named defendants, and
each OF them. take notice:
That this action relates TO and Is
brought for the purpose Of determin-
seribed real estate, situated m the
county OF Cags a state OF North Da-
kotR, tq-Wtti
The southwest quarter ( 3, w. "
and west half Of the southeast quarter
lw.h OF q e. W OF section number
seven lT1, In township number one
number forty-nine I491, west OF the
nth principal meridian, containing
2SE.43 acres, more or less, according to
the government survey thereof.
WILLIAM J. CLAPP,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
lDec. rs; Jan. 4, IL rs. rs; Feb. ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-24

the Short Line at Ontario, giving US di.
rect connection with the great eastern
Oregon grain fields, as yet practically
undeveloped, but soon to pour untold
treasures over the mountains and a
stream of travel into the valley that
will bring great trade with it.
Surrounding Salem are thousands of
acres of fruit and berries Just coming
into bearing, that will give employment
to hundreds of people, and many Of
these will make their homes here. There
will be more canneries, more factories
and a much more rapid growth than we
have ever known. Then, too, long be-
fore the seven years between now and
1920 have passed, Salem will be loom
ing up as the flax center not only Of
Oregon, but of the whole world. This
may sound like a dream but it is a
dream that will come true. When this
industry once gets started Salem will
grow by tens where she now gains one
She is the Cherry City now, but the
time is not far distant when she will
be "The Flax City" When this time
arrives, as arrive it will, it will be nee
essary to set the figures up notch
Our prediction is that "Salem 100000
in $780," will be about right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-24
SENATOR BURKETT WILL
BE IN SALEM IN JULY


Mr.. Burkett is only 43 years old now.
He has been member of the state
legislature elected four times to the
house Of Representatives at Washing
ton, and has served six years as a
United States Senator. He has filled
many notable Chautauqua engagements
and is now regarded as the foremost
lecturer among American orators.
"a great crowd greeted Senator
Burkett, of Nebraska. 1t was the larg.
est audience of the Chautauqua thus
far. The Senator is a splendid orator
and talks at the rate of 200 words a
minute. Northampton Daily Herald
| (Mass)
"Senator Burkett gave a magnifi-
cent address at the Chautauqua yester.
day afternoon. He is one of the big
men Of the West today, and one Of the
best lecturers ever heard here. A large
crowd filled the Chautauqua tent and
he held them entranced fro m start
to finish. A speaker Of wonderful mag
nitism, power and personality, his lee.
ture replete with wit humor and senti.
ment, the Senator makes his audience
laugh, cry and think. Ida Grove
Pioneer.
'with an eloquenco matching that
Of Dolliver Bryan and the foremost
orators on the American platform, Sen
ator Burkett, Of Nebraska, discussed a
problem Of the most vital and eompell'
ing interest at the Chautauqua las;
evening. Throughout the lecture Mr.
Burkett was interrupted with applause
which at times almost amounted to an
ovation. He put the audience in good
humor at the start and seemed to sway
them to laughter at will. ."-Elgir
Qll) Courier
Senator Burkett will speak at tn,
Chautauqua here July 3.s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-24

up it is certain that whatever the out
come of the vote is, we are going to
have as handsome a queen as any city
on the coast could boast, and that is
saying much, as the prettiest girls in
the world are on the Pacific coast and
the prettiest girls on the coast are to be
found in Salem. The committees are
all hard at work, and every detail Of
the event is being carefully attended
to. As the celebration extends over
and includes the Fourth, there will be
many from all parts of the county here
to take part, and that the attendance
will be the greatest ever here at a like
event is assured. Get in and boost, let
your friends in other places know what
we are going to do, invite them tc
come over and see what Salem can dc
in the way Of celebrating, and also
what she can show in the way Of cher
ries. They will get the surprise Of
their lives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-24

ITH the present rate Of escapes
N from the penitentiary, it be-
M hooves the circuit courts to get
Wv busy if they do not want to
see that institution depopulat.
ed. Under the present system that has
been pretty well tried out, it appears
that the sentences need not be made in.
determinate by the judges, for the pris'
oners just arrange that to suit them
selves, They are placed on their hon.
or, and results show that the larger
portion of them are not troubled with
an extra amount of that somewhat OBJ.
solete attribute. The "honor system F"
sounds well, but it does not seem to pan
out so well. As a matter Of fact under
, it, the judges, in passing sentences, in.
stead of fixing the time at from one
to any number of years, should make
the sentence for "as long as you care
to stay" for it is left entirely to the
prisoners to say how long they will
board at the state s expense.
It is indeed astonishing that any Of
them stay so long as they do, for it il
of their own choice when they do stay
It shows that there is perhaps as muel
honor among them as amongst us fel
lows on the outside, for it is doubtful
if any Of US, if sent to the pen, woul,
stay any longer than we had to. As i
is, there is a pretty close race betweel
the courts sending prisoners to the pc
and the prisoners who think they hav
had all that was coming to them, ant
, so walk away without the formality o
saying goodbye to the warden.
However they ought, out of sens
of deceney at least, send their regret
to the governor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-24

II is now well known that not more
than one case Of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever, All that is needed is free ap
plication Of Chamberlain Liniment
and massaging the parts at each appli.
cation. Try il and see how quickly Il
will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-24
THE CHERRY FAIR.

- 18th OLD JUPE PLUvE get.
W ting in his work now, it looks
W. as though we would have excel.
w lent weather for the Cherry
Fair. II is certainly hoped
that we will, for great preparations
are being made to put up the biggest
and best fair ever held here, or for
that matter anywhere else The heavy
rains Of the past few days have done
some damage to the cherries, but it is
not material, as only a few were ripe
enough to be hurt by the rains. With
sunshine now, which Is promised us by
the weather bureau, we will have one
Of the finest cherry crops ever grown
in the valley, and therefore in the
world. The contest for queen has fair.
ly commenced and with the names now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-24
- = = = = r = - = = =
= X-RAYS. =
= + = = = = = = = = = = = =

Lady Constance Stewart Richardson,
Of Engand, is amusing New Workers
with her drapery dancing. She is said
to be drawing large crowds, but that
the great attraction is "the scantiness
Of the draperies" the lady wears.
The title to the property where the
Catholic school is located was settled
by decree handed down by Judge Gal
loway last week. The suit settled by
this decree has been in the courts for
4s years. This goes to show the speedi'
ness of American justice.
The faddists have taken new tack
and are now bringing their asthetie
ideas to bear on the daily menu. sauer
kraut with vioet sauce; onions with he
iotrope dressing; limburger favored
with heliotrope, and cod fish with rose
petals or migonette are among the pos
sibilities.
Why would it not be good plan to
have the prisoners in the pen paid
fair salaryi The guards stay, and the
convicts might be persuaded to remain
If their salary was made attractive.
Considering that the average senator,
like Oregon's s for instance, have other
things to do, they must work over time
in order to use up $4,000 worth of
stamps in a year.
Just imagine the job a senator s
secretary would have in using $4,000
worth Of stamps. That would repre-
sent 100000 stamps, and as a STAMP
equals two-thirds of an inch, it would
mean that the poor devil of secretary
would have to lick 100000 square
inches of postage stamps in year
This would be equal to a strip a foot
wide and 4l57 feet long
, Salem is growing and has already
outgrown that old depot, or whatever j
is called where the Southern Pacifi,
trains stop when they come to Salem
II would make fine chicken house
. in fair weather, but for any other pur
. pose it is obsolete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-24

Considering that the average senator,
like Oregon s for instance, have other
things to do, they must work over time
in order to use up $4,000 worth of
stamps in a year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-24

Why would it not be good plan to
have the prisoners in the pen paid
fair salaryi The guards stay, and the
convicts might be persuaded to remain
il their salary was made attractive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-24
COURTS MUST GET BUSY.

ITH the present rate of escapes
from the penitentiary, it be-
hooves the circuit courts to get
busy if they do not want to
see that institution deponulat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-24

LADIES' SUITS PRICED AWAY DOWN We making general
and misses uptodate suits blues PLAIN
shades and fancy mixtures, all at less than cost
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-10-18
MISSION AT ST. CHARLES.

Beginning tomorrow morning two
of the most able and eloquent Paul.
list Fathers will begin a mission at
st. Charles Borromeo church,
Twenty-seventh and Chestnut
streets, which will come to a SOL
emn close on Sunday night, Novem-
ber 2. The first week will be for
women and the second for men.
Each day there will be masses and
instructions at $50 and s o'clock in
the morning and benediction and
sermon at 7:45 in the evening.
This mission will consist of spir-
itual exercises, moral sermons ana
instructions, doctrinal lectures. the
question box and personal inter-
views. These are intended TO
arouse Catholics to a more exact
performance of their Christian
duties, to explain the doctrines of
the Catholic church to all sincere
seekers after truth and answer all
their difficulties in a kindly man
ner and from first to last there
will be neither controversy nor
abuse. At the entrance of the
church is a question box, in which
all are invited to deposit questions
on any point of Catholic faith or
practice These questions will be
each evening.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-10-18
FIGHT FOR SHARE.

A bitter contest over the $3.50 ,OOL
estate of the late Patrick Kallaher
OF Memphis, was started there
Wednesday when efforts were made
to obtain a jury to try the case. The
Dulk OF the property was left to a
brother, Michael Kallaher, the con
testants being Mrs. Mary Elliott. a
half-sister, and James Kallaher. a
half-brother, both of Louisville. A
feature of the trial, it is said. will
be the deposition of Miss Mollie
Quirk, of Milwaukee, trained
nurse who waited on Kallaher in his
last illness. Patrick Kallaher was a
policeman in Louisville prior TO the
outbreak of the civil war. He left
this city in 1857 and located IN
Memphis. During the yellow fever
epidemic in that city some years
later many persons left. Many of
them sold their property at low fig
ures Kallaher purchased a large
amount of real estate at this time.
When the fever abated and business
conditions resumed a normal status
property values increased, and Kalla-
her became a rich man.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-10-18
HIBERNIAN AUXILIARY.

A brilliant assemblage filled Falls
City Hall last Wednesday evening
when the Hibernian Ladies' Aux
iliary entertained with an open
meeting. Miss Katie Nolan. the
President, welcomed the ladies and
gentlemen, expressing the hope that
they would enjoy the programme
and retire with pleasant memories
OF the night. She then introduced
Mrs. Emma Waterman, who pre-
sided with grace, her introductions
making all feel at home. The social
session was opened with a song by
the auxiliary choir, after which
County President William J. Con
nelly delivered a stirring address,
complimenting the ladies on their
numbers and the excellent work
they were doing. The divisions and
auxiliary, he said, were now united
as never before, and together they
will accomplish greater things than
ever. Short talks by William NJ.
Higgins, Lawrence ]. Mackey, a reci-
tation by Daniel Mccarthy, vocal
and instrumental solos, interspersed
with dances by Martin Sheehan and
others, provided good entertainment,
after which light refreshments were
served, with cigars for the men
present. Altogether it was grand
night for the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-10-18

Knights of Columbus, Y. NJ. l., Holy
Trinity Total Abstinence, Knights
of st. John and others, all receive
due mention. Mr.. Fitzpatrick was
felicitated by the Centennial Com
mittee and by the citizens of New
Albany generally for the tact. fair
ness and impartialty shown by him
in presenting the historical facts.
The Rev. Father Curran. of Holy
Trinity, and Father Faller, of 81.
Mary's, and all Of the Catholics Of
New Albany are pleased with the
way their parishioners behaved dur
ing the centennial celebration. The
members of Unity Council. Y. M. T..
kept their club house open during
the centennial and entertained many
visitors. Among the callers at the
Y. M. I. headquarters were Gov. s.
N. Ralston, Senator shively, former
Vice President Fairbanks, former
Gov. Durbin and others. The ladies
assisted.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-10-18

thetically of the life of young
priests and their dealing with the
men and women OF their parishes.
His heroes were clergymen, types
of those known to every Catholic,
and he knew how to depict their
lives, struggles, failures, successes.
Perhaps his best known book was
my New Curate," but Luke Del
mage" "The Triumph of Failure"
and 'Geoffrey Austin, Student,
were widely read. He was born at
Mallow, County Cork, March II,
S52, and received his education at
st. Coleman College, Fermoy, and
Maynooth, where he was ordained
in 1875. His first charge was at the
English mission in Devonshire.
Later he was curate at Queenstown
and then at Mallow. He was in
stalled Canon of Cloyne Cathedral
in 1903 and received an honorary
degree Of Doctor of Divinity from
Leo XIII, who sent Father Sheehan
a medal as a personal token.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-10-18
TRIAL NEXT WEEK.

Thomas Z. Watson, editor, author
and nominee of the Peoples party
for the Presidency of the United
States in 1904, will be tried in the
United States District Court at
Augusta, Ca, next week, on a
charge of sending obscene matter
through the mails. The charges
against Watson resulted from the
publication of articles in two of his
magazines denouncing the Roman
Catholic church. In one of these
articles he referred to the church
belief as 'the most profligate of
pagan religion The articles were
published in Watson's Jeffersonian
OF the July, 1911, issue and in Wat
sons Magazine of the issues of April
and May, 1912. Their caption was
THE Roman Catholic Hierarchy:
the Deadliest Menace to Our Liber-
ties and Our Civilization" The ed
itor was indicted by the Federal
grand jury on November 10, 1912.
In the indictment the alleged OBJ
jectionable words in the article were
omitted. The indictment states that
they were omitted because they
were $50 obscene as to be offensive
to the court if set forth and i'm
proper to be spread upon the
records of the court. Watson an
peared as his own counsel at the
preliminary hearing. In defense OF
the articles he claimed that they
could be no more Objectionable thar
certain passages of the Bible. The
proceedings will be begun imme-
diately after the opening of the
Federal Court term. Judge Rufus
+. Foster, of the Eastern district of
Louisiana, will hear the case. Judge
Foster was designated to preside
at the trial in place of Judge Emory
Speer, the latter having expressed
a disinclination to serve while i'm
peachment proceedings are pending
against him.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-10-18
GREAT CATHOLIC WORK.

Pope Plus will sign a document
next year which will be not only
the most important to which he has
affixed his signature during his
Pontificate but one which is looked
ON as the most important in the
history OF the Catholic church and
one OF the greatest reforms at
tempted by any Pope-namely the
codification of the canon law de-
creed by Pope Plus In 1904 and
now practically completed. The
work, which has taken more than
nine years, was in the hands OF two
commissions, one consisting of Car
dlnals and the other being made up
OF consultors assisted by the canon
lists OF the leading universities and
seminaries abroad, with the co-oper-
alton OF the Catholic Bishops
throughout the world. These com
missions carefully prepared four
volumes containing the texts of the
laws and recast the system while
sditing them. Cardinal Gaspari. the
practical codifier In charge OF the
work, says three of the largest
'ooms in the Vatican are filled with
objections of DEGREES and constlfn-
ions which viii cease to have force
when the Pope has promulgated the
new code.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-10-18
MOURN HER DEATH.

All who knew her mourn the death
OF Mrs. Charlotte Foster, mother OF
Charles @. Foster, Secretary to Mayor
Head and Democratic nominee for
Jailer of Jefferson county. Though
sixty-three years old, Mrs. Foster
was a woman OF joyial disposition and
high spirits, charitable to the poor
and tolerant of all religious creeds.
FIFTEEN years ago she came TO Louis
VILE with her husband, the late
Charles Foster, for years the drug
gist at Twenty-sixth and Portland
avenue. Besides her son she leaves
one daughter, Mrs. w. f. Flicks, of
Chicago, to whom the sympathy of
many friends is extended. The body
was taken to Lexington. Ind, her old
home. where the funeral and inter-
ment took place Thursday morning.