davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08

Emmons County Republican,: A fell
low came in the other day n wanted
to know why we didn't go to work in
stead of sitting there picking up those
little lead things and putting them in
that little tin pan we had in the other
paw. 1t was just the time we were
doing our prettiest to get the type for
the paper set up and u shoulder
blades felt like two hayknives saving
off our spinal column. That remaTi1
made us peevish and the way we laid
bare our vocabulary and slung q
choice mixture of modern slang and
perfectly good tailor made cusswords
at that geek would put a bowery
tough to shame, but by the time our
pulse had become normal we found we
had polished up an inspiration. so
dummed If we didn't nave to forgive
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
GREAT NORTHERN.
In infect March 10. 1913.
East Bound Trains.

East Bound Trains.
No. 2. Oriental Limited. ....12:45 a. m.
mo. 1sl, Moorhead Northern. $3.50 a. m.
No. 10, via Fergus Falls, 49,. 7:55 a. m
NO. ~. via 1000 p. m.
NO. 80 j 81. LOUD. ..11:20 p. m.
No. 8, G. F.-Winnipeg. ...... 4:50 a, m
No. 20, G. r. fast train. 6:I0 4 ~
"No. 1906, Devils Lake-Surrey. TAO q ~
*No. 341, Portland Branch. 49,. 500 a ~
NO. 80, =. :. Locai: .....r. 2:40 p. m.
NO i oFiehaa Elnlltea ...... 6:15 p. m.
" cite UP for the mighty
sNo. 1876, Devils Lake-Surrey. 7:5s y ~
No. II, st. Paul-Fargo Local. b.so = = - -
.*No. 10, Fargo via Brock. -. R:S6 81 ~ ~
"No. 100, Fargo-Crookston 9:30 = ~
"No. 342. Portland Branch. -. 6:3S & IA
sExcept Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08

does not purport on it's face to trans
fer all Of the debtors unexempt prop
erty and provides for the payment to
the debtor of any surplus which may
remain in the trustees hands after
satisfying the claims Of the asserting
creditors, thus operating to put such
surplus beyond the reach of non-as-'
senting creditors and to hinder and
delay them in the collection of their
demands.
2. The defense of justification I'M
der Judgment and execution consti-
tutes new matter and must be pleaded
in the answer in order to avail them
ant as a defense.
3. Where testimony tending to
show such justification under an an
swer amounting merely to a general
denial, is promptly objected to when
offered and exceptions preserved. the
.pleadings cannot, after the trial be
amended to conform to the proof in
troduced under such objection; nor
does the allowance thereafter of the
service and filing of an amended an
swer pleading such justification, op-
crate to avail defendant where no
proof Is thereafter offered in support
of such amended answer.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from district court, MctIen-
ry county: A. G.. Burr, J.
From a judgment in defendants
favor, plaintiff appeals.
Reversed and a new trial ordered;
opinion of the court by Fisk, J..
Pierce, Tenneson & Cupler, Fargo,
N. D.. for appellant; Christensen &
Weber, Towner. N. D., for respondent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08

Edward Fl. Wilson, respondent, VS..
Henry Kruger, appellant.
l. Section 4. chapter 131, laws 1913.
requiring the service with the notice
of appeal Of a statement of the errors
OF law complained of and a specifica-
ton of insufficiency of the evidence,
when such insufficiency is relied on, Is
construed n held not to be a juris-
dictional prerequisite to such appeal.
2. Upon respondents motion to dis
miss an appeal on the ground of ap-
pellant's failure. to- serve the -state-
ment and specifications with his no
tice of appeal as required by section
4. chapter 131, laws 1918, the court
will, upon good cause shown and in
furtherance of justic e, enlarge the
time for the service thereof pursuant
to the provisions of section 1924 r. C.
1905, following the rule announced in
Burger VS.. Sinclair, IN. d. 140 N. W.
233, n also pursuant to the express
provisions of section 7 of such new
practice act.
8. Mere delay in settling a state
ment of the case or in taking IN APP
peal, where such appeal was taken
within the statutory period allowed
therefor, constitutes no ground for a
dismissal of the appeal.
d. An amendatOry act shortening
the time for appeals from n veal to
SIN Ilolltl1S Will AioIy III the dDSSllCS
of express provisions to the contrary
apply to judgments rendered prior to
the taking effect of the new act, fur
Their than to limit the right Of appeal
to not more than six months after the
taking effect of such new act in such
cases as still had q right of appeal
under the old law.
Applying such rule of construction,
section IA, chapter 131, laws 1918, is
held to apply only to those judgments
entered prior to the date of such en-
actment as to which the time for ap-
peal under the old statute exceeds the
time allowed by such act; but as to
other existing judgments, the old
statute governs.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Motion to dismiss an appeal from a
judgment of the district court, Kidder
county.
Motion denied. Opinion Of the court
by Fisk, J.
Jesse Van V~alkenberg and r. L.
Phelps, Steele, N. D., for the motion.
Henry Kruger, Minneapolis, Mimi,
and Newton, Dullam G. Young, Bis
marck, N. D. (of counsel) contra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08

Because of the prevalence Of hog
cholera in many sections OF North Da-
kota the department Of animal nus
bandry at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college has issued a special
bulletin to the farmers of the state
giving a description of he symptoms,
the general appearance and the treat
ment and prevention Of the disease.
Little faith Is placed in the serums
that are sold. At best they only give
the treated animal safety for four
weeks. Proper sanitation, care in pre-
v~ertion OF contamination and proper
food are remedies suggested by the
department as most likely to prevent
O. spread of the disease. The bulletin
Is being sent to all parts of the state
in an effort to reach herds that have
not been affected. 2
DR.. L. l.. Eckman was elected tenn
| porary captain of the machine gun
| company :heing organized at Grand
| Forks for the North Dakota National
Guard al d meeting held Monday night
at the commercial club. Other officers
chosen are: William Biggs, first lieu
tenant and AnselS Wineman, second
! lieutenant. Il The company probably
| will be mustered into service of the
United States during the next ten
days, according to Adjutant General
Berg. who was present at the meeting.
Another election of officers will then
be held. General Berg stated that ar
rArgements had been practically COM
pieted with the Oratorio society for
the use of the auditorium as en-
armory. Fifty-five of the eighty men
who have signed the roll Of the new
company Were present at the meet
ing.
The observance Of Thursday, Oct.
0, as fire prevention day Is strongly
urged by A. III. Rurfge, state fire mar
shall. On that day, says Marshal
Runge, all citizens of the state should
thoroughly inspect their premises with
a view to discovering any conditions
which might cause a blaze, and REM
edying them as soon as possible.
Chimneys should be inspected, rub
bish removed, and q general "clear
up,' made. A proclamation has been
issued by Governor Hanna urging al
good citizens to take such action. The
day will be observed. similarly in 9
number of other states. The National
Fire Prevention league has one great
work during the last few years along
the line Of educating the people te
prevent fires. This league started thf
movement resulting In state fire pre-
vention davs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08

Mrs. Marion Hire, a bride, formerly
Vera White and prominent in Minot
society, was ''kidnapped' by a dozen
girl friends last night, taken to the
room of one of the girls in the Fair
block and held a prisoner half the
night, while the distracted husband
searched high and low for her. The
girls had made up a charivari party
and were "peeved' when they found
the newlyWeds We're not at home. They
captured Mrs. Hire when they found
her walking alone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08

North Dakota editors u be max
ing money, judging from the follow
lowing from the Carpio Free Press:
Ye editor desires to apologize to our
readers for his issue. Being all alone.
and setting up some six columns of
news, setting UP dozen new ads, In
Guiding a tWo-page ad, a one-pase
ad, two half page ads, two quarter
page ads and other smaller ads, be-
sides turning out a thousand two-page
posters, and turning out four out of
town orders for job printing, besides
tending to the thousand n one things
! incident around a busy printshop, we
are only able to turn out an eight
page paper this week, but will try
! and do better next week. Our middle
| name is busy" SO sent in your work,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08

A series of popular farmers bulle~
tins have long been a necessity. This
need is met by the new Farmers In
stitute Monthly, issued by the North
Dakota Agricultural college extension
department, Fargo. This magazine Is
bulletin size, 16 to 80 pages, each num-
Der. 1t will be written in popular
language and from the farmers stand
point. Those who desire to receive
this publication should send in their
name and address. The July number
is entitled, Beef Type and Beef Breeds
of Cattle. the August number, Dairy
and dual purpose Types and Breeds
Of Cattle. The September number will
be on Hog Cholera, It's Nature, Man
ner of Spreading and Preventative
Measures, by DR.. Louis Van Els.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08

j. N. Englert, states attorney ct
Valley City, is out $40, n NJ. A.
Yotfey, alias Fred Arnold, is under
arrest at Larimore charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretences,
as the result of a bit Of ~fr2nZied IL
nance said to have been pulled off by
Tic latter a few days ago. Yotfey, 1t
is said. went to Englera- n asked him
to endorse his check for $40 on the
First National bank at Valley City,
saying that he had a carload of OLD
iron to ship and needed that sum to
swing the deal. Englert says that he
obliged the young man, n mat 1t
later developed that he had no funds
in any Fargo bank, as he had claimed
to Englert to cover the check.
The doors of the Third Annual
North Dakota Industrial Exposition
were thrown open to the people Of the
state at 2:30 o'clock yesterday. Prob
ably never in the history of the eX-
position has everything been as near
ly ready for the opening day as Is
the case at the present time. Dozens
Of people were working all night to
put the finishing touches on the booths
and different displays and, while there
was considerable work to be done yet,
there was plenty to see and n could
gain some idea Of the varied resources
of the state from the showing that was
then ready. Exhibits in all classes are
larger, more varied, greater in number
and of a better class than have ever
been sent to Bismarck before.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10
he has been suspended by the athletic association because of charges of pro- fessionalism.
FORMER CONWAY MAN
 IS LIGHTLY INJURED

Heber Springs, Oct 10.-Max Frauenthal, the founder of Heber Springs, and one of the wealthiest citizens of Arkansas, narrowly escap- ed serious injuries Thursday evening, when he was jerked suddenly from the front seat of his cons auto into the back seat, when his son, Arthur Frauenthal, drove the car into a wire stretched across the yard of the Frauenthal home. He suffered sev- eral bruises and minor injuries, as also did his son. q
 A strong wire had been stretched across the back yard near the garage to hang clothes on. Arthur Frauen- thai did not know the wire had been stretched and could not see it because of darkness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10
HENDRIX II LEAVES
 FOR FAYETTEVILLE
PLAY VARSITY SATURDAY
ORANGE AND BLACK WAR PIORS EXPECTED TO PUT UP
 STIFF BATTLE.

-endrix' gridiron eleven, primed to the limit following a week of scrim-
 mage rehearsals, will depart tonight for Fayetteville, which will be the scene of the big strife with the "Ra- zaroacks" tomorrow afternoon. The orange and black battalion, which has been infested with boil epidem- j: for several days, has about recov- cred from the calamity and other pet y injuries and should present a stiff assault in guarding the uprights in their first game of the season.
 Shinn, center; Bishop, right guard !; Robertson. right tackle; w. Wilson, rignt end; R. Wilson, left guard; 1; Goodgame left tackle; Campbell, left end; Capt. Holmes, right half; Har- ton, eft half; Mccormack, full back i; H3rrison. quarterback, and small contingent of suo-battlers will take the rip under the wing of Coach Ieodrick. The party of Is mole san warriors wll arrive in the camp of the enemy early Saturday morning and will use the morning period in practice clashes.
 The men were pushed through gru- cling practice antics yesterday after noon, the entire roll showing dashy rr1Aneuvering in swift trick layOuts. This afternoon only light workout VII De given the Bulldogs" which will consist of few drills in running signals, bunting. recovering the ball and a ronp around the field.
 The game with the University will }, the only one in which Jimmy liar rison will participate this season, as
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10
FAIR CLOSES IN
 BLAZE OF GLORY
BIG FIREWORKS TONIGHT
BABY SHOW AND CITY BEAUTI. FUL AWARDS = FRIDAYS
 BIG FEATURES.

At midnight tonight the curtain will be rung down on the fifth annual Faulkner county fair. The closing night will be featured by the grand est fireworks yet given, including the Merry Widow Fan," a gigantic py- rotechnic creation, and an immense crowd is expected to take in the car nival. While the fair officially ends tonight, the fair grounds will be full of people again tomorrow, as both the Clifton-Kelley carnival and Sells Floto circus will occupy the grounds throughout the day and night.
 While the crowd, as usual on the last day, is rather small, today's at tendance is considered good. The feature this afternoon is the baby show, in which nearly 100 Faulkner county babies have been entered.
 fhe awards of the City Beautiful Association, which been awaited with much interest, were announced this afternoon. They were as follows:
 Best large lawn, s5 in gold, to Mrs. H. Q. Moore; first honorable mention = Mrs. J. Frank Jones.
 Denney cup, for neatest and most artistic small lawn, to Mrs. c. H.. Newbern; honorable mention to Mrs. C. w. Jones.
 Mrs. J. A. Pence prize for most beautiful porch box, to Mrs. J. R. Piercey; honorable mention to Mrs. J.. E. Little.
 Mrs. JO Frauenthal prize for best kept negro's yard, to Charles and Millie Jackson; honorable mention to Isaac Payne.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10
BRISTOL COUPLE WE'D
 Al CONWAY THURSDAY

wh'ie in the city "eiectioneeringr for the office of tax assessor Justice of the Peace Herte,S Req of Mt. Yer. non was called upon late yesterday afternoon to officiate at the wedding of couple of his neighbors. M. O. Strlcslano and Miss Dona Lester of Bristol. The ceremony took place at the nome of Mrs. Butler, in the east ern part of the city and was witness ed ny only few persons. The mar mage IS sad to have teen quite sur prise to friends Of the contracting parties
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10
BREAK IN COTTON
 CHECKS RECEIPTS

The severe break in the price of cotton during the past week has had the effect of putting considerable check on local receipts. It is estimat- ed that not more than half of the amount of cotton will be marketed in Conway this week that was sold last week. 1oday's prices range from l2 l-4 to 12 1-2 cents, loss of over s7,50 bale from the figures Of q weel ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10
Admission: 5 and 10 cents

ment, as we'll as the list of winners in ne corn club, agricultural products and livestock, could not be printed to- day, on account of the power plant being temporarily disabled They will appear tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10
PHILADELPHIA 6,
 N. '. GIANTS 5

The Philadelphia Athletics for the third time triumphed over the New York Giants, winning on their home grounds this afternoon, to 5. It was the first victory of the series for either team on it's home grounds.
 Today's game gives the American Leaguers the edge on the series. With three games to their opponents one, they have by far the best chance to win the worlds championship.
 Marquard and Bender were the op- posing batteries today, as in the first game, but Marquard was taken out and Demaree substituted before the game had progressed far.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-10
PREMIUM WINNERS
 APPEAR TOMORROW

The remainder of the list of prem um winners in the ladies' depart
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
RECOMMENDS CITIZENSHIP
FOR THE PORTO RICANS
Chief Of the Bureau Of InsuIar Affairs
Favers Such Course and Dc
eusses Education In Philippines.

shington.-Approval of the ex-
tension OF vocational education in the
Philippines and the immediate grant
Of American citizenship to those Por-
to Ricans desiring it, constitute the
principal features in the annual re-
port of Brigadier General Frank Nc
Intyre, chief Of the bureau OF insular
affairs. In his annual report, made
public Sunday, General Mcintyre re-
news the recomm endation for congress
sional action looking to the biennial
inspection of the insular possessions
by a board of visitors made up of
representatives of the executive and
legislative branches of the govern
ment
Discussing education in the Philip
zines and the refusal of congress TO
extend an appropriation to help in
this work, General Mcintyre makes no
criticism of this attitude on the part
of the national legislature, but points
out that such financial assistance
might lead to dependence upon this
source of revenue and result in COM
plications of more or less serious
character if later this assistance were
denied"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
New child Labor Law.

The new Maryland child labor law
went into effect recently and the re-
suit was an addition of 1000 pupils to
the already crowded Baltimore
schools. One thousand, one hundred
and thirteen were provided for in the
day schools and the rest will be al
lowed to work il they attend the night
schools. The minimum age for child
labor has been raised by the new law
from II to IA years. The charity or
CARNATIONS are preparing to aid those
parents who depend upon the wages
Of the children.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
Makes Last Wild Ride.

Los Angeles.-Hal Shain, a we'll
known automobile racer, was fatally
injured, three others seriously hurt
and number slightly cut and
bruised when Shafn's car shot out of
the cup-shaped track known as the
dare devil race for life" on the con-
cession pier at Venice Sunday after
noon and plunged into the crowd.
Shain died half hour after doctors
sought to save his life by an opera
ton.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
Want Western Man in Cabinet.

Helena, Mont.-Believing the liberal
and fair treatment accorded settlers
and the domestic immigration policy
of the Canadian interior department is
largely responsible for the exodus Of
farmers from the United States the
Northwest Development league over
the signatures of its officers on Sun.
day sent long telegram to President
elect Wilson urging a western man
for the interior portfolio.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
REPUBLICANS CONTROL IN UTAH.
Have Big Majority In Legislature
Which VIII Convene January 10.

Salt Lake City.-With the Republi-
cans in control of both the senate and
the house, the Utah state legislature
will open its sessions in this city Mon
day morning, Jan. 49,
In the senate there will be 16 Re-
publicans, Democrats and no Pro-
gressives or Socialists. Neither did
the Progressives or the Socialists sue
coed in electing any candidates to the
house, which will be made up of %
Republicans and 16 Democrats. The
two Democrats in the senate are hold
overs from the last session.
Membership of the house may be
considered somewhat remarkable in
that there will be no less than four
women seated there-all Republicans
and elected from Salt Lake county last
November
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
Slain While rrvino 70 Esoape

San Francisco.-For less than TWEEN.
ty-four hours liberty from the county
Jail, Peer Nayantzer paid with his
life. He was shot through the back
by deputy sheriff after he had es
capped from Jail
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
Girl Steals Horse.

Chicago.-Dorothy Beason, 81 years
old. Of Williams. Ariz.. stranded in
Chicago. stole horse to get out OF
Town rather than starve. She got as
turned out on the streets. She got as
far as Dwight, H., when she was cap
tured and sent back to answer to the
charge of horse stealing.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
Libsler Of kinn Barred.

New -Edouard f. Myths, the
English journalist who served year
IN Jail for libeling King George ",
viii not be permitted to land on Amer.
lean shores, according to a decision
by special board of inquiry.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
Wilson Returns Home.

Prineeton.-With a miniature ship
OF state in one hand and basket of
virginia apples in the other, President.
elect Wilson came home Sunday nigh.
after an all-day ride from stanton.
Va, his birthplace.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
RooseveIt Expeeis War.

Boston.-A warning that the United
States must be prepared for immediate
war-and far better prepared than the
country has been for past wars-was
the feature OF remarkable address
made by Theodore Roosevelt Satur.
lay afternoon at conference of the
Military Historical society of Msssa.
chusetts.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
Blame Il 70 lawson.

Boston.-It is said that Thomas w.
Lawson, of Boston, has been measur-
ably behind the attacks upon Wal.
street and the New York stock ex.
change that have emanated from
Washington and other places.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
STORM IN ENGLAND.

Estate Of Late King Edward Flooded
and Guests Leave in Boats.
Iondon.-Great Britain is beginning
to recover from the effects OF the
gale of Christmas and two following
days, while reports of loss of life and
disaster are coming in from many d.
rections. Besides many sea disasters,
much damage has been done by foods
on land.
The estate of King Edward at Sand
bingham, where the queen mother
makes her home, is still under water
and the merry party assembled there
for Christmas was taken to their
trains by boats.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
Tired Of LIE.

Salt Lake City.2"Just tired of life
that is ALL was the poignant first
sentence OF letter left by ]. P. Welsh
o. years of age. who committed sui
eide Saturday afternoon by drinking
a solution OF potassium cyanide
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
Dies Before Taklno of0ce.

Denver, Colo-Benjamin F. Mont
gomery, lieutenant governor-elect, died
at a hospital Sunday as the result
OF an operation which he underwent
ABOUT three weeks ago. and throat
trouble as contributory cause.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
Finger Print May Solve Mystery,

Chicago.-A legible fingerprint was
found on a handkerchief which was
used as q towel by the supposed muir
derer of J. H. Logue. the diamond mer-
chant The Impression was that Of a
man, said finger-print experts.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
Oregon Legislature Republican.

Portland, ore.-The Oregon legisIa
ture, which will convene January IS,
VIII be overwhelmingly Republican.
All the legislators are Republicans ex.
eept two Democrats in the senate and
six in the house.