davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Mark Your Eoos.

II you have more than SO hens II
Will be a source of satisfaction to
know from which group your eggs
came and this can usually be told by
marking the birds with leg bands and
by the use of the trap nests.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Depressing Influence.

$50 you don't like that professional
optimism"
mot much" replied Mr.. Growcher;
there are times when might forget
my troubles If he were not constantly
advising me to make terrible effort
to cheer up" :..;. ,,;'s.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Some Job, Surely.

Eight hours work is enough for
any man." said Farmer Corntossel.
YES" replied his wife. as she
dropped an armful of stovewood on
the floor; ''the question is, how are
you going to get any man to do that
much work."
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
SCHOOL BOARD.

President. w. Bryce.
>Secretary-Geo. j. Ikelman.
Treasurer. M. Appel.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Gross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear white
Clothes Adv. -. =.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
its Conditions

Its Conditions.
DO you believe in.iove at sight?": =.
Yes, if you can build on the site."-
Baltimore American.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28

Most Of US would feel pretty well If
it wasn't for our imaginary ailments.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Governor Wants '.lnquiry" Completed

Governor Wants Enquiry" Completed.
Denver.-An immediate and speedy
termination OF the inquiry being con.
Quoted by State Auditor Kenehan in
to charges of graft in connection with
the administration of affairs of the
State Teachers college at Greeley was
urged upon the auditor by Governor
Ammons in a letter suggesting harm
will be done the state If the matter
is not quickly closed.
Ready Kenehan, state auditor. has
notified Governor Ammons that he
will not complete his investigation OF
the State Teachers college at Greeley
until the governor can attend the in
vestigation in person. The notifica-
tion was given in letter replying to
request of the governor made upon
the auditor that the Investigation be
ended as soon as possible.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Civil War Veterans Offer to Fight.

Denver. Through resolution
adopted by unanimous vote. members
of Abraham Lincoln post. No. 4, G. A.
r., rendered their services to Cover
nor Ammons to aid him in the enforce
ment of law and order in the strike
districts of the state. 1--WE are back
ing up the governor in this matter"
explained G. NJ. Bills, one of the mem
bers. I'VE Grand Army men are not
SO old that We cannot shoulder gun
and do guard duty and. if necessary,
a little shooting to uphold the laws OF
the state. Every G.. A. r. post in the
city, We believe, will do the same"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WOULD SHOULDER GUNS.
Members Of Two Posts Protest
Against LawIessness In Coal Fields.

Members Of Two Posts Protest
Against LawIessness In Coal Fields.
Denver.-Efforts by Governor Am
mons and the recent convention of
the State Editorial Association to
bring about settlement of the coal
strike in Colorado have received the
endorsement of two of the largest G.
A. R. posts and one of the commercial
organizations of the state in the adop-
tion of resolutions of which copies
were received by Governor Ammons
We're received by Governor Ammons.
The sending of the militia into the
strike zone to suppress riots and law
lessness is strongly approved in all of
the resolutions
The posts resolutions denounce
state officers who, through petty
technical bubbles, seek to cripple the
states power to protect itself in the
present crisis +"
The Greeley Commercial Club
adopted resolutions which ascribe the
increased price of coal to conditions
imposed on the operators by . the
strike. They recommend that the
striking miners be given an opportun-
ity to return to work, in view of the
fact that the two sides have agreed ON
all questions except recognition of the-
union. and provide that If the miners
refuse to return to work that the op.
orators be allowed to get labor where
ever they can. The resolutions urge
that the state troops and United
States troops, If necessary. be used
to protect men thus employed
Pueblo post No. 8. G. A. R., sent
the governor an Endorsement of his
stand in the strike. The veterans Of
fer their services in backing up the
efforts of the younger generation in
the maintenance of law and order
even to the extent of shouldering rifles
themselves. They declare, too, that
they will not let the state troops suf-
fer for want of provisions if they can
help it.
Nathaniel Lyon post No. 3, G. A., R.,
deprecates the violence occasioned by
the strike, commends the governor for
his actions and denounces state Off
GERS who by quihbling seek to set at
naught the efforts of the chief execu-
tive to maintain law. The old soldiers
also indorsed the recent editorial con-
ference as suggesting the best basis
for settlement of the strike.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28

Toulouse Geese. They are large.
ly bred on farms in America and are
In demand on the market.
be fed to an enormous size and
weight, unsurpassed and sunequaled by
any other variety they are, therefore,
not SO we'll adapted for early maturity,
and are seldom fit for the table before
Christmas, previous to which they
dress very loose and blue In appear
ance, and are quite out of season as
green, or Machaelmas geese. Used.
however. as a cross with any other
variety of geese they produce mature
and fatten very rapidly.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Court orders Pay For Troops.

Denver.-State Auditor Roady Kene.
han was ordered to audit and adjust
the military expense bill and payrolls
and to issue forthwith certificates OF
Indebtedness. The Supreme Court.
through the opinion written by CHIEF
Justice Musser, made permanent the
alternative writ of mandamus see,
curd by Governor Ammons, when
Kenehan refused to issue the certifi-
Gates without an order of the Supreme
Court.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28

Planning State Exhibit For-1s15 Fair.
Denyer.-Colorado in 1915 will have
an exhibit at the Panama-Pacific In
ternational exposition at San Fran
cisco. If the plans Of the board of di.
rectors Of the Denver Chamber of
Commerce are carried out.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Specimen. Of Fish Placed In capItol

Specimens OF Fish Placed In Capitol.
Denver.-The University of Colorado
at Boulder is placing mounted and
preserved specimens of the fish OF
Colorado into the office OF the state
commissioner of fish and game, at the
Capitol building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16
MORE CHURCHES ENLIST
 FOR EUGENIc WEDDINGS

NEW YORK.--More churches have joined the ranks of those favoring the "Eugenic weddings. as enforced hy the Christian t'non Congregational. "f Montclair, at the marriage yesterday of Ethel Phillips to A. L. Whitte- more.
 Dr. Nehemiah Boynton president of the National Council of Congrcga . tional Church and pastor of Clinton Avenue Congregational Church. II Brooklyn. declared yesterday thai he would not mary any one uniii sat isAed that he wns physically anh inor- ally nt for marriage. The executive committee of the Fort Washington rr- formed church has also issued En- genics edict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16
.,LLioNAiRE ROBBED OF
 S1,2so ON eAReARY COAST

FAN FRANCISCO.-Trederick Mil lar q millionaire real estate dealer of ,musriai valley was beaten and rob h.d of 3l.25o last night by gang of ,hrse women and one man after they h.A left Lucettrs restaurant in Davis .,reet on the Barbary coast.
 The assault occurred shortly after m,dnight at Broadway and Dnvis .treet in box car. when oas 'n' tic vomsn. Edna Williams of 2lo. bn'"n sreet, pretended to faint m Miller < srms. Immediately the gang jnn'pc'l him. beat him into insensi|ilii:' and took his monc'.
 The Williams woman. Elsatc'h Iunny. alias Gregans. forp,efly ,icn- isen of the rediight district; her hus- hand. Thomas Lunny of :1'S Union street. and Mabie Park were arrested
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16
ooErhAls SAYS CANAL
 IS AiR-eoM6 PROOF

NEW YORK..--Colonei George Goa thals returned to Panama "n til" nj ted Fruit steamer Zacnpa, He will re- nain on the Isthmus until the first ahip has passed through the canal. The Colonel laughed nt the idci some avfators have that they can destroy the oatun lock by dropping powerful bombs from aircrnft
 I'd like to post a forfeit n" avia- tor could do anw serious 1ann."c." said Colonel Gotiials. eve hur" not oohs our work on the iocks without some little care and forcthought. Al 'ack from an aircraft as well ns from 0thes sources has been considered in sh the construction work"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16

Lieutenant Edgerton. the engineer officer of the Alaska road commission, has estimated that the government should cxpcnd in Alaska for the con- struction of trails and wagon roads and tho repair of those already con- structed in the next five years. the sum of s7,250.o00. With ths sum. he says, the territory coul be ofcncd up and comprehensive system of roads and trails constructed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16
sAsEeAll, BATTEo IN
 STREET, KILLS WOMAN

NEW YORK.-Mrs. John llosia. oi VI Sussex street. Harrison. N. J.. ~ed yesterday as the result of h"i''S sefuck by baseball last Saturday.
 Ara. Hosia was sitting an the front s'oop while some boys were playing 'h the street, A battcd ball struck aer In the stomachc. Internal hem aorrase followed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16

The real fight for tho place. how ever, has simmcred down to five run- did,ltes anyone of whom may land tll., place These ure Drebelbis, Bowling. Ferguson, Erennerman and Herman
 The greatest satisfaction is felt throughout the whole district over the withdrawal of the machine candidate. Exum. who everybody admits " l, ;.b- solutely unfit for the position.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16

SEWARD.-Ther reports of volcanic activity, which were sent from hero several days arc and which circulated gepc.7,.;v throughout the sta'c.' were of a character moro sensational than the actual conditions warranted.
 It is true thnt reports of actiVity were received here from the westwnr'' but the activity was mostly in the form of vnpor and smoke. No ashes were seen by those who brought the story 10 Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16

VAI.DiIZ---1nformuti has been ,c- ceivcd hero that Exum's .,a'u, VIII bc withdrawn tomorrow and thu: Presi- dent Wilson will then naninn;a one of the mnny candidates tha; IF, ...;- Ing the office. Sinci. il hts ''ccrfne gn assured fact that I,X,m's nanis would be withwrawn forty-iive parsons have either come forward ar ar. being pushed for tho l,ositiun by friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16

Gold and stitf in dcuti. partly GOV cred by hard snow thnt the winds were swirling about. tlic body uf John Jensen. Il knyukuk rm,dh"usc man. WAS found l,y Ed Alars;in and John w. Mcf"rl below Wiscmin, in the Eoym- kuk district In oiic hand wt,s Er,tspotl whisky flask. partly filled and still corkcd. Near about were blown ovnr tracks. which indicated that the un- lucky muslier had staggered about as exhausted and then finally laid d,wI. to die.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16
ARt YOU FROM MISSOURI.

If so we will be pleased to show you our now line of woolen goods for gen tlemen, tailor made suits. We repre- sent Strauss Brothers. of Chicago known as master tailors. These suits are nil union made. they are gunran- teed to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do all terations md cleaning, pressing and repairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 ThoruIf Lehman, Pdrvsyor to the people of Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16

There certainly is vast tliffcrrncr between England and Al,ska. In !.n". land the women ure setting the conn. try by tho CUTS in their efforts tl get the ballot while here in the north onr women are about to have inc m,Ii,.. forced upon them--Fairb inks Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

w lswis Hunter Rye and the Fs
 ess Athsrten Bourbon whlsksyA sa''sd aprlns 1eo4-fsoe bought |" "a aNd rsdueed to O psr ssnt by !" | government. by the bottle ealsM
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16

arookum Jim's gold strike near ,..s Teslin is q complete and abso- ,..,. frost. Two dollars and sixty ... cents represents the value of all .,. rold that ever came out of that ...,Ion. Bedrock In seven holes on ,,s,.on and Silver creek produced one ..,or % fine that it could scarcely bc .., with the naked eye. A cut fifteen
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16
sSMgrhlN0 FINE AND FRESH, ~sauins Spring Lamb.

rsrk TsNdsrioins.
 vsHuine Veal 0wsstbrsads.
 sssf .owsstbsads. oNdsr your spsciaItiss io advance as " ds not carry them in the market. Sse refrigerated eggs are well ...sw". ask your nsishbor how they " them, then ask ss how we can ~'e sssa and keep them frsshsr than '"ysos in AIaska.
 Alaska'e Best Friend. PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16
ifWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHL AND

feet long. four feet wide and from four |" ten Feet deep produced exactly F. cents fn yellow metal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16

Aoos e1 and ehteksns, at Prosssrs "sF"sss shsp. Phsns Slack ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16
AT I'M NM EAQLE.

tssnslaA oesa' sApsllsr Ter e NssoAk slss sQslsser by ths hssals '
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16

a.rator Tanner of Skagway was .....a councilman on April fst in his
 ,ovn. An attempt will be made a,souaiify the senator on the ,,ss that he was in Juneau and ,.,,sd to register.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-16

.,..r,ct Attorney Crossley last w.et ,,.d a communication from the at | general informing him that oi =. insane patients sent from Al
 .o Mt. Tabor. s6 are of foreign , and allegience.
 ~s. department also instructs that =. future the local officials shall .-ts,n the nationality of the pa in order that the expense of a-a,og them may be collected from ,ouptry to which they belong. or ' -a.r that they may be deported. " ".,stofore this fact was not ascer- a and all were sent ont as Amer
 The district attorney states. .vsr. that in all future cases the ...,,onality will be part of the examin- .,,ou of patients.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24

IN ANSWERING all want ads, giving
q certain numbe care OF The Forum,
DO sure to address your W to
that number, in care OF Forum. This
insure prompt attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24
allegation as, to June, 81. which is a
day included. within the extreme dates,

allegation as, to June. 81. which is a
day included. within the extreme dates,
Is s~urplusage. ....
4. A defendant charged with a
criminal Ioffanse filed an affidavit or
prejudice during a regular term Of the
district court, wherein she vas ar
raigned, against the presiding judge
OF that district, and demanded that a
Judge of another district be requested
to preside at the trial. The presiding
judge secured the attendance Of the
judge of another district within five
days from the date Of the filing of
such affidavit of prejudice, and the
proceedings against the defendant
| were then resumed by the nonresident
Judge. Held that he had Jurisdiction
| to try, the defendant for the offense
charged. s,. .. s'-"@>I ia. E-.s.
q, On the fling of an affidavit of
| prejudice against the resident Judge
Of the district, he immediately. ;secur-
ed the attendance Of the judge of an
other district, who presided at the
| trial of the defendant, charged with
the commission of a criminal offense.
The term during which the affidavit
| was filed, and at which the trial took
place, commenced in accordance with
statute on the first Tuesday in Febru-
aTy, ls1s. WhsAe Llte wee
oelns erteu, tns $500 yu9se III =
Quoted d IT, IN annot,tet eouisy " u
sane osssic1 puLsu" 49, - a. Sn $500 ~
.naaSsnltt On Lns $3.50 :. So -,
trtcs' "nach comr r1ssa Iasa ~
10y 1oT. o ~ snS anst aSSnss ~ "a - Y
dity Of proceedings In the latter dis
trict) it Is held that the first named
souss nag urisua $50 a., 70 Is me .bsou ueo
~ tI 70 rssiasEs JUGS y ~ o. = 10 4r;sI -
anu ms oe4ns snsassu ~ ne II@ ~
IN acs!o1 IN anoIneF county III 'he
same district. ,,
S. Sentence was pronounced upon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24
Burke, r., not participating.
State of North Dakota, in supreme

d" - ava 90 O"hSSO1 - ~1AA~
court.
The state Of North Dakota, plaintiff
and respondent, vs.. Luther j, Boyd,
defendant and appellant.
Section 1919 r. c.. 1905 provides for
a change of the place of trial of a Grim
i1al action, when the judge decides that
such prejudice exists in the county
IN the part OF certain officials, that a
fair and impartial trial cannot be there
had. Section 1920 r. c. 1905 requires
that the petition for a change of the
place of trial be presented at the first
term of court at which the action can
be tried, and before the trial Is begun,
or If the action a been continued, at
continued, upon reasonable notice to
the states attorney or the attorney
appointed to prosecute. Section 1929
r. C.. 1905 provides for the calling in
of another judge to preside during the
trial OF a criminal action, when an
affidavit alleging prejudice Of the judge
Of the judge of the district in which
the county Ia situated, and also for a
change OF the place of trial and of the
ing prejudice Of the character describ-
ed in section 1919 and Of the judge, is
presented -, -
1t is held, (a) that the terms of Sec
tion 1929 are mandatory and that, on
the presentation Of II petition alleging
prejudice Of the people. etc, and of the
judge, the judge of that district has no
except to make the order of transfer,
and secure the attendance OF another
judge to preside at the trial; (b) that
the provisions of section 1920 are not
applicable to a petition fled in accord
ance with section 1929, and that q petit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24
Decisions Of the Supreme Court

In the supreme court, state of North
Dakota r--
Mary c. Waterman, respondent, VS..
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie Railway Co., a corporation, ap-
pellant.
1, Plaintiff, while a passenger on
defendants train o n May 80, 1911, was
injured by being thrown violently from
her seat against another seat owing
to the act of the train crew in care
lessly shunting another car against
such train while standing at the depot
at Wishek. She claims to have re-
ceived very serious and permanent in
juries, but the extent thereof and
whether the same will be permanent
rests largely upon.the opinions OF med
~sAal experts, such opinions being very
much In conflict, although agreeing
that she is suffering from what, in
medical science, is known as traunratic
neurosis, or railway spine. According
to the opinions of nearly all the Elk
perts such ailments are lin most cases
durable. .s
The cause was tried about five
months after the accident, resulting In
a verdict for $4,000 and interest. upon
after entered. Subsequently a motion
for a. new trial was made upon the
statutory ground, among others, Of ex-
cesSive damages appearing to- have
been given under the influence Of pas
sion or prejudice. Such motion was
denied upon condition that plaintiff,
within twenty days, remit all UNI In
excess Of $4,000, which condition was
complied with and a new Judgment
entered for that amount.
Held, that the verdict, in the light
of the testimony, was clearly excessive
and shows passion or prejudice of the
jury and that it was the duty OF the
trial court under section 7063 r. C,
1906, to grant a new trial uncondition-
ally. and his refusal to do so was pre-
judicial error.
2. Section 1868 construed and held,
not to authorize a rernittiture In lieu
of a new trial in cases involving ul-
1iquidated damages where, as in this
case. the damages assessed are SO
grossly excessive az to Enthusiastically
show that the jury must have been &C
tuated by either passion or prejudice.
In such a case the defendant is entitled
to a new trial.
8. Certain assignments of error bas-
ed upon alleged insufficiency OF the
evidence to justify a recovery, and
upon certain rulings on objections to
testimony, examined and held without
merit.
(sylIabus by the COURT.
Appeal from district court, Logan
county: j. "A. Coffey, J.
From a Judgment In PLAINTIFF favor,
and from an order denying new trial,
defendant appeals.
Reversed and a new trial ordered.
Opinion of the court by Fisk. j.
John Il, Erdall, Minneapolis, Mimi;
Geo. M. McKenna, Napoleon, NJ. ID, and
IS. q. Ellsworth Jamestown. N. ID. for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24
PENDANTS and respondents

ACA0A1hLS dliQ kSopOL10GllLSs
1. The. ~redelivery undertaking in
claim and delivery Is not only a sub
stitute for the possession of the prop
erty by the plaintiff, but Is security
for any money judgment recovered.
Q The redelivery Undertaking in
claim and delivery must be construed
with reference to the intent of the
legislature in providing for II, and the
purpose for which it Is given. 90 8
3. An action in claim and delivery
was brought against two defendants;
undertaking, which recited that the
defendants were DESTROYS of having
the property to which the action re-
lated returned to them. They each
signed the undertaking. Fl. and r. at
their request executed such undertake
ing as sureties. At the conclusion Of
the taking Of the evidence On the trial,
counsel for the two defendants moved
a dismissal as to one defendant. This
was not resisted by the plaintiffs; the
record indicates that it was assented
to-; a verdict was rendered, and judg-
ment entered in favor of the plaintiffs,
and against the other defendant; held.
that the dismissal of the one defend
ant did not release the sureties from
liability upon he undertaking.
4. Where on tina record of the trial
u all dSLlCT III Cld+XIl GAAu uSiLVGE " II
appears that the property, which Is
the subject OF the action, cannot be
returned, Judgment need not be enter
ed for its return or possession.
s. Where the record, In an action
in claim and delivery shows that the
defendants sold the property, which
consisted Of about forty head OF live
ferent purchasers, that some of them
reso1d 1t to others, and that 1t was
scattered over a wide territory a year
before the trial Of the action in claim
and delivery, the plaintiff has made
out q case sustaining a judgment for
money only in such action. and the
sureties on the delivery undertaking
are liable on such undertaking. unless
they show clearly and explicitly that
the property could have been returned
to plaintiffs, and opinions Of the prin-
Ecipals on the undertaking that they
could have returned such property all
such time, are Inadequate to overcome
the showing made by the plaintiffs,
that the property had been sold and
scattered. and much OF IL resold.
mcv-sh2oS (jma6wsp shrdl mfwyp nm
6. Evidence examined. and it is
held that 1t was sufficient to support
a Judgment in claim and delivery for
money only, as against the sureties on
the redelivery undertaking, and this
IS especially so, when 1t ts shown that
the sureties executed the undertaking
on the day Of the advertised sale, and
knew that it was to be sold, were
present at the sale, saw It sold. and
made no objection thereto, such sale
occurring prior to the trial of the ac-
ton Ia claim and delivery.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from a. Judgment of the dis
trict court OF Stutgrnan county; Burr,
special Judge.
Reversed. Opinion OF the court by
Spaulding. C. J..
8. e. Ellsworth, of Jamestown, NJ.
for appellants: Knauf 81 Krlauf, OF
.JamaatpWn. n. ID, for respondents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24

FOR sALE-Two .14-foot mahogany
case; 2 10-foot door cases, / 6-fo0t
floor case; cheap If taken at once. +.
w. Peterson Co.. lis Broadway. Fargo,
n. D. (tf)