davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-30
TUBERCULOSIS DAY DEC. 7
Great National Movement for Churches
and Schools.

Churches. schools. labor unions, fra
ternal orders and other organizations
to the number OF 900 600 at least will
he asked to ioin the anti-tuhercuiosis
workers Of the country in the observ-
ance OF the Fourth National Tubercu-
uosis day, which has been designated
tor December :, according TO IN an
uouueemeut issued by the National As
ISOLATION for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis.
The movement will he furthered
throughout the country by more than
600 anti-tuherculOsis societies work
ing through various organizations and
the national association. Personal ap-
peals Will he made to clcrgymon,
school principals and leaders Of vari-
Gus organizations urging them to set
aside a definite time during the week
preceding or the week following Dec
cmber :. for a lecture on tuberculosis.
Last wear over 10000 churches gave
attention to this subject on TUhereulo-
SIS day 1t is hoped this year to swell
the number of churches to 100000 and
to urge similar action besides in a
! large number of schools and other so
cieties The tuberculosis day campaign
Will come this year during the Red
/ Cross Christmas seal sale. 1t is plan
ned to urge the churches of the conn
! try to take Il definite part in this
movement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-30
VERNON.

Miss Roby Wright is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. Newton
Miss Louise Babbitt Of Brattleboro is
with Mrs. Kate Squires for a few days
stay.
Mrs. Arthur Jackson and daughter,
Miss Martha, of Northampton spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. IL. l..
Streeter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown and fam
lily spent last Thursday in Deerfield and
attended the Brown family reunion
there.
\ dance will take place at Central
park this, Friday, evening. Wales and
/ Dugan will furnish music. Zee cream
will be on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Davis are spend
ing a week in New York and New Jef-
sey. They were accompanied by his
brother, Byron Davis of Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Lee I&liridge and
| little daughter, Doris. went Wednesday
to Franklin, Me-. to stay several weeks
| with Mr.. Eldridge s mother and other
relatives.
Mrs, Irving G. Webster and daugh-
/ ter, Miss Ethel Webster, came Satur-
4 day from their home in Gainesville,
/ Fla, to visit Mrs. Webster s sister, Mrs.
! f. II. AkIey, at Woodlawn farm.
Mrs. G. *. Stebbins was called to
/ Winchester Saturday by the death Of
/ her mother, Mrs Albert Doolittle. Mrs.
Doolittle had been in i'll health for 4
number of months, but the end came
very suddenly. She was highly respect
ed in this neighborhood where she made
many friends during frequent visits at
the home Of her daughter.
A meeting was held Tuesday even
ing in Whitfield hall and many OF our
citizens and several former Vernon resi-
dents We're present. The meeting was
held in the interest of all those inter
ested in having q cemetery association
formed in our town. Letters were read
from many who once lived here, and
another meeting is to be held soon t
hear the report of q committee appoint
ed to ascertain all possible in regard
to the subject. DR. n. T. Wood was
moderator of the meeting Mrs Mary
+. Akley secretary. The committee
appointed consists Of L. W. Brown, Mis-.
Mary Scott Mrs NJ. l. Reed and Mrs
Julia \. Newton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-30
FINE TELEPHONE SERVICE.
New York Travelling Man Appreciate
Work of Brattleboro Operator.

The following voluntary letter on the
Of the Brooks flouse, Brat
tlgboro, was addressed to the New Eng
land, Telephone & Telegraph company
by j. Lippman, New York travelling
man, and is published in the August IS
sue of Telephone Topics
wish to say that | consider your
service in this town far superior to any
have ever experienced. Operator No
was so obliging that | must compli
ment you upon having such excellent
employees in your service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-30

which will send teams are the high
schools at Cambridge, \. Y, Brattle-
hcro GlenS Fails. \. Y, Saranac Lake,
IN. Y. Proctor Brandon and Middle
bury and Black River academy, Troy
Conference academy, Burr and Burton,
not to mention the Rutland high school,
which is expected to furnish Il team OF
- or - athletes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-30
We Advertise

because we have the goods to advertise
ii We had nothing We would say moth
ing.
We have all the latest improved special
machines for laundering shirts and col
lars, which not Only prolongs the life of
your linen, but gives ease ana comfort
10 the wearcr. our New Prosperity Col
lar Moulder is giving great satisfaction
and our customers are beginning to tell
their friends about it.
10 not wait to he told but try ii out
ana see what it does, as no one can at
ford to have their collars Numbered in
any other way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-30
THE BRATTLEBORO
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Will Open for the Fall Term
Thursday, Sept. 4,1913

Examinations to remove conditions
in High school will be given after
school opens. Dates to be made later.
Examinations for entrance to High
School for those who have not free
tuition certificates will be, given IN
the High School Room Wednesday,
septembeyJ3 at o'clock.
Principal Smith win be in the High
School Room for conference with pa
rents Or pupils Tuesday, Sept. ?, Q to
ll.30 a. m. and $50 to $50 T. M;
Wednesday, Sept. ,, Q to 11.30 a. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-30

Miss Wellman, Supervisor of Grades,
viii be in her office in the High School
building to give examinations, to regis
ter new pupils, and to consult with
parents, Tuesday forenoon and after
noon and Wednesday forenoon, Sept.
and 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Prominent Guests
NOTION.
Fl

Pathfinder: Joseph Bold, a sub
scriber of Brooklyn. Fla, asks us to
"give the real definition Of perpetual
motion, and also to state whether the
government or anyon else has ever
offered a prize for a mach1ne, that
would run on power within itself till
It was worn out.
/ Strictly, science recognizes no such
possibility as perpetual motion in the
1Opular sense. There are numerous
c~ontrivances which will continue to
run until they are worn out, but they
all are actuated by some existing and
we'll recognized natural force. For ex-
ample, this is the case with a water
wheel.
In some places where tho wind
blows constantly a windmill will run
until 1t is worn out or breaks down.
We have already referred to the clock
which has run for years by an electric
current derived from metallic plates
sunk in the earth. Several years ago
we gave an account Of a little ma
chine devised by a F'reDchman which
would run Indefinitely by the force OF
capillary attraction-a ~felt-covered
| wheel being arranged to soak up wat
er in such a way that n side is con
, gtantly heavier than the other. and
thus the wheel Is caused to slowly
turn. We have also described the en-
gines which are now being run in
Egypt and California on sun power.
1t Is a simple matter to utilize the
force of the ocean wave or tides for
power purposes.
1t is possible that some inventor
may find some new way to produce
| power, Out this would not be per
petual motion" because 1t would have
to take advantage of some already
existing force. For this reason there
a be no perpetual motion in the
true sense.
Perpetual motion would have to be
! the result Of some i~nexhaustible force
arising within the machine. itself
and science does not assume that such
a thing is possible. All theory and
experience goes to prove the contrary
However, science is not dogmatie: il
never declares any given thing to be
impossible. All it does is to try tc
distinguish between the solid ground
Of truth and the treacherous bog OF
guesswork and credulity. IL a thing is
proved to be true, science is only toe
glad to admit it. 1t is not interested
in bolstering up any theory or pre-.
conceived idea or in Vindicating the
beliefs of the past; it is absolutely
unbiased and disinterested.
"A generation ago science taught
that a. stone wall is OPAQUE. Yet Wher
the discovery of the x-rays was an
nouleed and it was shown that photo
! graphs could be taken through suel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Evening Grain Letter

chicago, Nov. 10.-Whcat: The ovnr
s~hadowing factor in wheat TODAY HAS
been the strength in foreign markets
ana the news from Argentine. Broom
hall Indicated a serious condition in
the southern provinces in that coun-
Try: fflces show II gain for the night
or 1-2c and all eyes will now be turned
toward tho morning Liverpool cable
II 1t comes higher a further adyanre
IN our market will ensuc.
Corn-After d weak and rather
codorIess opening tirmed and closed
&c hlgher with trade largely local
ahu pTofessional due to storm condi-
tiohs throughout the greater part OF
the belt. While cash markets locally
did not show great strength. The
southwest markets made I'D for this
lack. Inc extreme cold t~hrouph0u+
the. belt should materially stimuIate
cash demand in spite of the fact that
1oca4 dealers have reduced their pre-
lnlufns on old corn believe a better
Ineht or the cash market will follow.
me crippled wire service interferred
greatly with cash market. The govern
ment report is construed by the loca1
crowd as moderately bearish. and We
would not be surprised to see a bear
ralo made on values tomorrow. We
40 not expect the decline will go very
far. o. 'N4'
.Oats-Despite the strength shown in
wheat and corn, oats lost ground FOR
the day and closed 1-8c lower than last
night The 1n~surmountable barrier OF
an enormous visible and continued Of
fers OF Canadian oats are against high
er prices and futures and outside trade
VIII not enter the market until cash
demand is improved.
Chas. e. Lewis e. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

a wall the scientists everywhere re-
vised their conclusions accordingly.
Chemistry textbooks of a few years
ago asserted the element carbon to be
infusible, but it has not actually been
fused in the electric furnace and all
chemists accept the fact. So formerly
anyone who suggested, as the old
adchemists did when they searched for
the "philosopher's stone" that baser
metals could be converted into gold
and silver VAS regarded as a vision
airy; each chemical element was sup
posed by science to be absolutely I'M
c~hangeable and in~convertible. -
But noW it is proved that. radium
is an element which is undergoing a
! change and hat in the process of
that change 1t gives off another ,ele-
ment--heliuIn; and so scientists are
coming to believe that all the elements
after all may be made of the same
original basic material. Even such
things as the evolutionary theory are
accepted by science only tentatively
that is, only as one more possible step
in the progress toward truth, but not
by any means as a finality.
Every new proposition may have
some truth in it, but it is more than
likely that this truth Is mixed with
error. The right way is to trust to
the old and tried until something bet
ter offers, to hold your mind receptive
to new truth no matter what its
source may be, but at the same time
| to preserve the open-minded scientific
, and judicial attitude and be always
ready and glad to. revise your conc1u-
sions whenever proof arrives that you
have been off the track.
The mariner at sea corrects his
course each day by the sun. If he
simply adopted an arbitrary course al
| ship that way straight ahead accord
ing to set theories, he might arrive
somewhere, but hardly at his destina-
ton.
Science now says that there Is nc
such thing as perpetual motion-for
the reason that wherever. motion OF
any sort has eve been found it could
be traced to- some. recognized natural
force. But If some inventor comes
forward with a machine which will
start itself and continue running in
definitely without the aid of any ex-
plainable natural force, then the scien-
tific world will very promptly hal
that man as the discoverer of per-
petual motiona and perpetual fame
will be his.
1t has often been stated that there
are prizes to be earned by inventors
of perpetual motion. Neither the gov.
eminent nor anyone else would think
of offering such prizes seriously. They
have frequently been offered in a jok-
ing way, just as you might offer to
give a million dollars" to anyone
who would show you how to go to the
imoon-knowing full well that the Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
SUPREME COURT FIXES
GARNISHnENT LIMIT

In a decision handed DOWN by the
supreme court of Minnesota, last Fri
day, collection agencies and a certain
class OF lawyers with whom the gar
njsh1uent statute Is a RaV0rite method
Of forcing payment of accounts arc talk
en- care Of very fOrcetully. The statute
is interpreted for their beneft and
means that the proper course and not
the wrong ono must be taken.
The court holds that when the stat
ute of garnisnment Is invoked action
FOR recovery Of the money IN question
must be first started before the CUR
nishen summons is issued. If this is
not dOGe Service upon the garnishce is
Invalid ana Of no effect.
Ncw Law In Used.
One OF the common practices Is sud
denly 10 appear at the place OF employ
ment Of the one to be garnished and
there serve papers tying up n money
coming to the garnishee. Later the
necessary action Is filed with the court.
AS a rule, his sudden appearance of
the collection agency or the lawyer
with garnishment papers Is generally
q game of bluff and as q rule works.
Only when contested is the necessary
action brought.
The case reviewed by the supreme
against A., II. Patterson, both of st.
Paul. Certain money to he latter and
in the hands Of the Philadelphia Cas-
ualtY company were garnlsheed. In
NSA AtAc ~ - OIL 80 IN ,'hS
plaintiff failed to begin suit for the
recovery of the money. Patterson pro-
tested tho garnishee proceedings and
was upheld by the lower court. The
courts ruling is upheld by the SUI
preme court.
Comments of Court.
Commenting on garnishee proceed
ings as generally brought in the state
the court says:
THE garnishment statute contem-
plates and requires as essential to the
right to proceed hereunder that either
the main action be pending or that 1t
be commenced by issuing a valid sum-
mons therein at the time of the issu-
ance of the garnishee Any
other proceedings is invalid and of no
effect"
The syllabus is:
/. The garnishment statute, section
1929, r. H., c~ontemplates and requires
as essential to the right to proceed
hereunder that either the main action
be pending or that it be commenced by
issuing a valid summons therein at
the time of the issuance of the gar
summons.
2. Where a garnishee is
issued before the commencement of
the action, the service thereof upon
the garnishee is invalid and of no eff
feet.
Order affirmed. Brown, c.. j,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
ENTERED A DETROIT STORE
Henry Olson in Jail Again and Prob
ably Will Have to Answer to a
Charge Of Burglary.

Henry Olson aged %, was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Malvey Saturday
night on a warrant from Detroit,
Mimi, which charged that the prison
err was wanted for robbing h Buck
mar clothing store of a quantity Of
clothing and boots and shoes, a day
or two ago. His identity was disclos-
ed by the fact that Olson left his old
shoes in the store after changing
them for new ones. The prisoner
only a day or two before entering the
Buchanan store had been discharged
from the county Jail at Detroit where
he served thirty days for uttering a
worthless check at Moorhead. After
serving his time he went to the mayor
of Detroit and asked for transporter
ton back to Moorhead, but RAJ re-
fused. Olson replied by saying that
he had to go back if he had to rob a
store to get the money. 1t is alleged
he carried out his threat and some of
the goods he stole he sold to q well
known fence" on lower Front street,
Fargo. The police say he could not
carry away all of the goods he moved
out Of the Buchanan store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
THINKING MAKES HEADS GROW.
P~hrenoIosists Show the Brain DeveI-
ons to Middle Life.

Phrenoiogists Show the Brain Devei-
: ops to Middle Life.
Tit Bits: This is not a facetious
matter, but one which is the outcome
before and after principle, of the
heads of men who stir the public.
As a matter of fact, it is contended
that while a nan stops growing, gen
orally speaking, at the age Of IS, his
head, particularly if he is q. thinker,
continues to grow and increase in size,
often after he Is 40 years of age. In
deed, experts a that a mans brain
does not become fully developed until
he Is 40 or so years of age, and a we'll
known London phrenologist, who has
measured the heads of many widely
known people from time to time, has
discovered by means of these mea-
surements that the head continues to
grow at a considerably greater age
than is generally believed. .
Lloyd Georges head. according to
this authority, has increased in size
from being nearly twenty-three inches
in circumferential measurement to
twenty-three and one-quarter inches
OF age. In other words. after 40 years
of age his head grew a quarter of an
inc" larger in eight years.
Another remarkable example of in
creasing the size Of the head a full
quarter of an inch, and this time after
the man had reached the half century
mark of years, Is provided by Robert,
Blatchford, editor of The Clarion, and
author of Britain for the British,
who, says the ~phrenologist, increased
the circumference of his head from
twenty-five and three eighths inches
at. 80 years of age to twenty-three and
one-eighth inches before his sixtietll
birthday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Walker Whiteside to
Appear Tomorrow
at A. G. Armory
Noted American Actor Will Present The Typhoon Before
Fargo Audience at College Armory
Most Elaborate Dramatic Production in Fargo Since Burn
ing of Fargo Operahouse a Year Ago
After Long Period Without Legitimate Theatre In City, MT
Whiteside Will Be RealTreat

acted by the large company which
supported Mr.. Whiteside during the
long run of The Typhoon at the Hud-
son theatre in New York. A perfect
scenic production is promised.
In reply to a letter from Mr.. Colley
informing him of his election as hon
airy member of the Edwin Booth Ora
matte club Walker Whiteside says:
My dear Mr.. Colley:
"Allow me to express my deep APP
probation Of my election to honary
membership in the Edwin Booth Ora
matte club.
81 look forward with most pleasur-
able anticipation to my appearance
before you Tuesday evening in The
Typhoon. and I will be delighted te
meet the different members of the
club on the stage Of the armory after
the play.
Thanking you again and with tbs
assurance of high esteem.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Walker Whiteside."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
The Next Preaident

Philadelphia Record: There was an
informing touch OF differentiation in
PRESIDENT Wilson's congress hall speech
on Saturday when he said: sTf YOU
mink too much about being re-elected
u ls very difficult to b worth re-
Their have been presidents og the
united states who made their first term
IN the presidency a four-year battle for
q second term, forgetting a paramount
duty to the nation in the furtherance
OF personal ambition. The tendency In
THIS direction may not spring altogeth-
ST from selfish or unworthy motives;
put IL has been. SO common as to create
2 strong sentiment favorable to limit
ing the holding the presidential office
to a single term.
~ is Q matter for the, people to deter
mine for themselves, as they did at the
oufstart A bis; man may SO endear
himself TO the country by high and
conscientious service that he As bound
70 succeed himself in spite OF himself.
a result OF general popular acclaim.
mere have been such instances. If
WOODROW Wilson shall continue to the
enc OF his term steadily irnpressings
hlinself upon the confidence and good
VIII Of his countrymen, as he has SO
TAR lone, he will have no need 70
bother about a reelection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Moorhead Department

on Saturday evening and with Mr..
Chisholm, who represents. Mr.. Galley
In OF his numerous enterprises,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w;
%. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Galley expected
to spend Sunday here but a telegram
received after dinner stated that Mr..
Galley's attendance was wanted at an
club at Warren, Wis, Tuesday morn
ing, and 1t became Imperative for him
to leave on the next train. Mr.. Galley
is very wealthy and among the enter
prises he is promoting is he building
Of q railroad from Sturgeon Bay, Wis,
about five miles from Warren, 1t Is
the intention to build the road the full
also the vice president Of the Wood
County Cranberry Co, Wisconsin,. and
he and his wife are old friends of Mr.:
and Mrs. Hunt whom he has promised
that he will come and spend a few
days in Moorhead and Fargo and look
things over for mutual good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Notice Of Mortgage Sale By Advertise.
mant.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That that
cred by j. Fl. Marden, and Maggie
Marden, his wife, Mortgagors, to +. A.
irish, Mortgagee, dated the 18th day
OF March, 1913, and filed for record in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
the County of Cass, and State of North
Dakota, on the 2Sth day of March,
1918, at 9:O6 o'clock A. M, and record
ed in Book 1927" of Mortgages, at
page 455, will be forec1osed by a sale
or the premises in such Mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front door
or the Court House in the City Of Far
go, County of Cuss, and State Of North
Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock D. m,
on Saturday, the 2?th day Of December,
1913, to satisfy the amount due upon
said Mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in said Mort
gage, and which will be sold to satisfy
the same, are those certain premises
situated in the County OF Cass, and
State of North Dakota, and described
as follows, to-wit:
The West Half of Lot One, and the
West Half of Lot Two, in Block Forty
to the city of Fargo; and Lot &C" OF
Tyler and Benton's Subdivision of
Lots 3-4-5-6, of Block Forty-two (42)
Of Roberts Second Addition to the City
Of Fargo.
There will be due on such MORTGAGE
at the date of sale the sum of Three
thousand one hundred thirty-four and
II. A. IRISH,
Mortgage.
LAWRENCE & MURPHY,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
(Nov. io-l7-24. Dec. 1-s-15.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

uation is to change; that public at
tention may shift in part at least
from the municipal to the state field
of experiment. Some months ago the
governor of Kansas proposed that the
legislature be abolished and a commits
sion be established to operate the gov
eminent. Governor Eberhardt OF
Minnesota now goes further and APP
points a commission of thirty to pre-.
pare a plan for recognizing the state
government In the interests OF econ.
omy and efficiency.
1t is a promising field OF inquiry.
State governments have invited at.
tack.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

Walker Whiteside, who is just now
acclaimed the best actor who speaks
the English language will come to
Fargo tomorrow evening with ms
company in a play that has every
where been declared the most Compel
ing the American stage has seen In
many years.
1t is The Typhoon. in which Mr..
Whiteside appears in the dominant
character Of Tokeramo, a Japanese
diplomat. It is a character new to the
stage. and in it's representation this
splendid actor has given to h stage
another splendid p%ortraitures
Mr.. Whiteside personally selected
every member of his large company
and wherever the organization has
appeared, it has been declared prob
ably the most perfect on tour this
season.
The drama is said to carry through
it's scenes thrills enough to satisfy the
most exacting, and to be perfectly