davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
Nebraska

bitten by a bulldog owned by young Far
ley and known in state university circles
as 'the fighting Kappa sigma dog" ana
2 coach dog belonging to warrick. which
had been the winner in many battles.
The court holds that Where a dog is
allowed to run at large and bites the
owner of another dog with which he is
In a fight and the owner It bitten while
negligently trying to separate the ami
males there is no liability for damages
unless the evidence shows that the owner
of the dog which committed the injury
knew that lds dog was accustomed to
biting people"
Exemption Upheld.
The county court has exclusive original
jurisdiction over the administration and
settlement of the estates Of deceased rer-
sons according to an opinion given by
the supreme court in the settlement of
the estate Of George NJ. Boyer. deceased
of Douglas county.
Boyer died in 1910 and while the estate
was being administered Mrs. Boyer also
died. The suit is brought to compel the
turning over by the administrator Of the
estate of Mr.. Boyer the $500 exemption
to the administrator of the estate of Mrs
Boyer The Douglas county court held
that the county court had authority to
refuse to turn over the $500 exemption
and the high court affirms
No verdict for Flood.
The Burlington railroad is not held for
damages caused by floods in the salt
creek valley and the decision Of the lower
court is reversed.
The action was brought for damages
sustained to property by the flood of 1905
which was so high that democratic dele
cations passing through Lincoln on their
way to the national democratic conven-
ton at Denver we're unable to proceed.
The Lancaster county district court
held against the railroad by the supreme
court hold an opposite view claiming that
as the water was so high that Il over
flowed the tracks of the road that the
flood was unusual and the damage would
have been sustained the same as If the
track were not there.
Church Services I'm Schools.
Sunday schools can be held in school
houses in the country districts according
to a decision of the supreme court today
provided that the house Is not used so
frequently as to interfere with school
work or to constitute it a house of wor-
ship.
The case was brought from Saline
county by John w. Gilbert and John NJ
Simmons to compel the school board of
district No. 10 of that county to close
the building for use on Sunday FOR
religious purposes. 1t was shown that
when the school house was built their
was an understanding that it was to be
used for religious purposes, but the evil
dence disclosed that it had been used
very frequently. John Gilbert, one of
the complainants was not resident OF
the district, but paid taxes therein.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
valley.


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Freeman were
transactng business i'm Fremont Tuesday.
p. o. Harrier purchased a new five
passenger Ford car of George Cowles
Thursday.
Mrs. A. j. Mcdonald is suffering from a
sprain of her wrist caused from a fall
last October.
Mrs. Margaret Holdsworth went to
Omaha Tuesday to spend the day with
her sister, Mrs. Turk.
Mrs Bronson went to Benson Tuesday
TO visit her daughter, Mrs. Alex SAth,
until Thursday morning.
Rev. b. A. Eye left for Bancroft Neb:,
Monday morning to assist Rev. Mr.. Clark
in a series of special meetings.
Mrs Emerson of Omaha came. out sun
day evening to spend a few days with
her daughter, Mrs r. NJ. Erway.
Miss Mabel Doherty of Waterloo spent
Saturday evening with Merle Doherty
and both girls spent Sunday in Fremont.
Miss Desdomona Baldwin of Elkhorn
was the guest of Mrs. Cecil Moore
Wednesday She sang at the school
entertainment In the afternoon.
Mr. Smith Of Omaha Theological Semi
nary will supply the pulpit OF the Pres
byterian church Sunday morning and
evening in the absence Of Rev. Mr. Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Eddy sold their
residence property to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Whitmore. Eddys have rented the John
Wedin property and will move April j,
1914.
Mrs Isaac Noyes and Priscilla came
from Dundee Sunday for visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Gardener. Mrs. NoYes re-
turned Tuesday and Priscilla will spend
the week with her grandparents.
The Nebraska Picture company OF Lin
coin, Neb.. has an art exhibit of over 200
pictures on exhibition in the class room
and laboratory Of the Valley High school
A very pleasing program was given from
$3.50 o'clock TO 4:30 o'clock under tho
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
EIkhOrn.


Henry Bay and family went to Omaha
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. W. Baldwin was in Omaha the
first OF the week.
MIR. and Mrs II. A. Nolte were Omaha
visitors Monday.
Miss Desdamona Baldwin was at Val
ley Wednesday and Thursday.
Earl Baumgardner and family are NOV
ing this week into the Denker house
Mrs Herman Hansen entertained the
Women's Kensington club last week.
Mrs Van Camp went TO Omaha Thurs
day 10 visit friend In one OF the hos
pitfalls.
Henry Meyer and family we're at Omaha
Tuesday 10 have a family photograph
taken.
Mrs ]. 6. seefus entertained the c. c.
club Thursday. Mrs, c. H. Goddard won
first prize.
Miss Goldie Haney OF Gretna visited
her aunt. Mrs. B. F. Calvert, Saturday
and Sunday.
Fred Carlson and family have moved to
the county to make their home with
Paul Pfieffer
Mrs Dave Keuhl entertained for her
daughter. Miss Violet, Thursday, In honor
OF her birthday
c. A. Nownes was In Omaha several
days this week. While absent Roy Do
herty kept store
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs Hans
Wendell fell last week on a door hinge,
cutting a deep cash on his head II re-
quired several stitches TO close the wound
The home talent play given for the
benefit OF the Women's Kensngton club
Friday evening by the young people was
we'll attended and netted them about 500
Henry Fallon and Miss Mary New were
married wednesday at the home OF the
brides parents. \ reception was held
in the evening. They will make their
home on the farm OF the grooms father
north OF town.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

on account of the loss of his crop last
year by back water.
Mrs, w. H. Davidson and Elizabeth
Davidson returned from Chicago on
Wednesday.
Joe Alley has announced a sale of his
personal effects and will move with his
family TO Missouri.
Mrs r. +. McCandless left here on
Wednesday for Kempton, N. D., whore
she will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve McCandless left
Wednesday for Kempton, N. d., where
they viii make their future home.
The Springfield lumber yard changed
hands this week, r.. b. Harberg OF
Omaha buying the yard owned by Ida
A. Bradford of Omaha.
Albert Cockerill. who left here six
years ago for Denver. died Tuesday. Tho
body was brought here and buried IN
the Springfield cemetery. He leaves a
wife and five children.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
IsnpiIIion.

Carl Koch of Seward is spending the
week with his son, Superintendent r. IL
Koch.
Art ireland OF Scott's Bluff. Neb., was
looking up former Papillion friends
Thursday.
Friday with her sister, Miss MRude Corey,
at Fort Crook
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweetman Of
Omaha were guests of Mr.. and Mrs O.
3, West Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs w, II. Davidson and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Davidson were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Clarke Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Thornton entertained the
Junior class and the teachers of the High
school at her home Friday evening. The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
GAGE COUNTY PAYING OFF
DEFUNCT BANK ACCOUNT

BEATRICE, Neb., March 1s.-(speciai)
AT meeting of the Gage county Boare
of Supervisors Thursday steps were taken
to pay off the defunct bank account. and
It was ordered that the sum of s7,s3s.27
be transferred from the general fund to
apply on this account. The defunct bank
account amounts to $2O,9S9.27, and is the
outcome of bank failures in 1895. when
this sum of money deposited by the
county was lost AS the county does not
carry a profit and loss account this sum
could not be charged off and had To lie
carried from year to year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
From Our Near Neighbors

Of the exhibit, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Miss Parson' s
roOm grades fifth and sixth. received
the picture given by the company TO the
room whose pupils sold the greatest num-
ber of season tickets.
The regular meeting of the Busy Bees
was held in the Doherty hall "Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs, Charles Barber and Mrs
Enfield were received as new members.
Mrs g. Jensen, Mrs. w. $. Eddy and
Mrs Henry Freeman were hostesses.
over 100 members and guests were enter
tained.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
Weeping Water.

A. ]. Ralston left last Tuesday for
Boyd county.
Mrs. Turner link departed Wednesday
FOR Waconda, Kan, where she will take
treatment for her rheumatism.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruhga.
who live south of town. a daughter.
weight seven and One-half pounds.
Rev. William ElledRe and NJ NJ
Redenbaugh went TO Wahoo Tuesday as
delegates from the Congregational church
to assist In the organizing OF a church
In that place.
Forty-seven members OF the brother
hood Of the Congregational church sur
prised Thomas Murtey on Wednesday
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
KearneY sells pitcher.

KEARNEY. Neb.. March 13--(Special.)
Roy Plympton, the star pitcher OF the
Kapitalist team last year has been sold to
Charlotte, N. c., by President Fibler
and has gone to the southern point for
practice. Several good players have been
signed and 1t is believed that practice
will commence on schedule time this sea-
son. with q good line OF players in the
field.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

rooms were decorated in green and white,
the class coloTs.
Mrs; G. a. troupe Will deliver an Illus.
Nebraska" at the Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening, March H. A male quar-
tet from the Omaha Theological seminary
viii render several selections.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

w. II. Davidson arrived from Chicago
last Friday.
e. a. Fisher has moved his family to
Weeping Water.
Samuel Ball of Louisville was calling
on friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Scott OF Wyoming
are visiting at w. n Wilbers.
Roy Whitney made a visit TO Wayne
county the fore part OF the week.
Leo Blodgett was awarded 5000 dam
ages against the Rock Island railroad
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

ANY child will gladly take "Cascarets
Candy CathArtlc," which act gently
never sripe or produce the slightest un-
saslnsss-tboush cieanses the little ones
Constipated Bowels. sweetsns the stomach
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
Children Need "Cascarets" When Sick.
Cross and Constipated-Dime Box

and puts the liver in healthy condition.
Full directions for children and grown
ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving this
gentle. harmless laxative to children.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
Throat ana Lung Troubles

quickly helped by Dr. Kings New Dis
eovery The first dose helps. Best rem
edy for coughs. colds and lung diseases.
soc and 81. All ruggists.-Advertiseme
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12

btIRutts
George Webb Mrs. Heber Hart
s. I. Goodwin Mrs. $. W. Ross
W. A. Knight Eli Webb
NJ w. ingalls, j. n. Butt
Sid GilchrIst Geo. G.. Robinson
Edmund Fowler @. l.. Conner
Roy Davis James H. Gardner
J. w. Wing, Jr. George A. Coates
Mrs Roy Davis Mrs, j II, Gardner
Mrs A. l.. Yates Leonard Peterson
y. w. Ross Mrs. Karl Hopkins
Karl Hopkins Joseph III. College
Farley Austin Mrs. NJ A. Taylor
G.. s. Peterson Mrs. S /. Goodwin
Il. II. Davis Mrs. Farley Austin
Olaf HOMESTEAD John \. VIM
Thomas Taylor Mrs. G. S. Peterson
Walter l.. Webb Miss Lizzie Briggs
Heber Hart Mrs. G. A. Coates
Bernard Webb Mrs J. w. Wing, Jr
Alternntes
ID. b. Lou Mrs. l.. Peterson
C. C. Trane Mrs. o. IIolms,ead
w. II. Yearance Mrs. NJ. w. ingalls,
Mrs. NJ. Johnson DR.. W. T. Hasler
C. c. Crabb Mrs Il. G. Webb
Precinct Committee
District No. l.
Sidney Gilchrlst w A. knight
John T. VIM Mrs, Elias NJ. Jones
Mrs. Jane Brown
District No p
S. w. Ross r. A. Taylor
Jos. II. College Mrs. Melvin Johnson
Mrs. 7. A. Taylor
District No. g.
Leonard Peterson G. s. Peterson
Roy Davis Mrs. s, |. Goodwin
Mrs. Karl Hopkins
District No. A.
George Webb ]. W. Wing 8
Jas. II. Gardner Mrs. NJ. A. Taylor
Mrs Morgan Evans
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12
CITY Council Meets
In Regular Session
Counts Assessor Promises $4,000
From city Tnxes--Third North TO
be- Sprinklcd.

The City Council met In regular
session Tuesday evening. all mem
bers except Councillor Robinson be-
lug present A communication read
from the county was to the effect
that at % mills the city tax levy
would raise $13.55336, The commune
cation also stated that the cost for
assessing and the INDECENT taxes re-
mitted would reduce this amount
$500 The assessment will provide
approximately $500 more taxes than
last year.
The property owners living Oh
Third North Street drew attention 70
the dusty condition OF the thorofare
The Council instructed Mr.. Cox to
sprinkle Third North hereafter, from
Bishop Gardncr's home to Third West
The property owners and the rail-
road company will join the city IN
defraying the expenses
The Recorder was instructed 10
write to the lnterurban railroad COM
pany letter drawing attention to
the fact that the cars often exceed
the speed limit Several times re-
Gently the cars have come near run
ming down pedestrians and people In
automobiles and buggies.
The City Marshal stated that the
proprietors of the hotels were COM
planning. that several people were con
Quoting similar business to theirs
without paying any hotel license The
matter was referred to the COMMITTEES
on license.
Attention being drawn to the old cit.
cemetery. near the John X. Peter
sons home, the Council agreed I,
20 in body and see what should b.
/ done with II.
Bills amounting to s492.2O were al
/ lowed
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12
Smuln's Give Free Dance

AS an appreciation for the generous
treatment given by the people to the
Smuin's Dancing Academy, the man
agement gave free dancing party
Fri, Eve, to its many patrons In this
end OF the county, The large crowd
who took advantage of the generosity
of this popular place of amusement
and voted it the best dance of the
season
A free dance will be given the chill
dren this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12
Record Attendance
At School Opening
High school and Grades Filled Al.
most TO Overlooking With
Students.

The High School and grades com
menced active work for the school
year last Tuesday. There was a
record attendance in all departments.
The outlook is for the most success
full school year in Lehi's history.
The registration at the High School
Is about 20 per cent greater than last
year, being about 100 as compared
with so one year ago This atten-
dance will be increased to $50. Those
registered are divided as follows:
Freshmen. AZ; Sophomores, 20; Jun
iors, 90, and Seniors, IL. The other
schools now having register 1852 stu
dents, ia of whom are attending
school for the first time in their lives
The pupils are divided among the
several teachers and schools as fol-
lows.
Grammar Grades
Francis A. Child. Principal. and
teacher of 9Th grade. 81 pupils; A.
l.. Yates Sth, 30 pupils; Leo Hanson OF
Nephi, It'll, Az Leslie Coates, 7th,
"A; Emma Coates, 9th. AZ; LYDIA Phil
lips, 9Th, AZ; Vera Taylor, 5th, AZ;
and Mary Bennion, 9Th, A.
Primary Building
Miss Eva Berry, Principal; Flossie
Dorton, LIST. 40; Ida Thurman, End,
80; Vida Taylor, End. 3s; Mable
Briggs, 3rd, 40; Ella Gaisford, 3rd
10; Lucille Bennion, 4th, 44 and Mary
Powell, ith, "A.
SegO Lily
Maud Harwood, 30 pupils; Edna
Sharp, q.
Franklin School
Emily Wanlass, SO; leila Rhoades,
3S.
The High School faculty consists
of w. X. Hopkins, citp superinten-
dent; j. C. Banks, Heber Bennion, Jr.,
A. ]. Phillips, Paul Miner. Ina STRAIT
ford, Anne H. Staines. Rulon Y Rob-
lnson, music.
A new scheme OF majoring In the
studies that the student will use most
In life has been adopted this year and
Is working out well, many students
selecting studies along agricultural
lines. which will give preparation for
home life or further studies at the
Agricultural College.
Another innovation In High School
work will be the installation OF q
domestic science class for those not
LONG regular school work. Once
each week probably on Wednes-
lay afternoon, Miss Ina Stratford will
a L.. "A a
which will be. attended largely by
married women. II will be kept oper
till twenty have enrolled, so anyone
desiring to take the course will rims
up Principal Hopkins. Already near
" half OF the necessary number ha,
enrolled
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12
The Lehi Department

,i or exceed either of the two pre-
49," cpttings. "Over Jordan con-
,a ,Uu Tho strongest alfalfa land In
Lehi precinct ,.oso,.ativa was
also shown some OF the hnest corn
seen In this locality. 1t contains SIN
teen rows and is about sixteen lhches
long He has several acres OF lrrl-
sated corn and seven acres OF dry
sarn, variety. all of which Is LOOKING
A. and viii give good yields Inc
,.a'cb has its own pumping pant
,shich consists of a 20 horsepower
,'iaa,rlc motor. a six inch centrifugal
onn,n and a twelve inch wood stave
pino with which he elevates the
'"ater out of the old Alfred spring
w Tho land above. Besides this he
,oe a smaller plant In Cold spring.
rhis year he also used 80 acres oi
water from the Utah Lake irrigation
Tbe farm is becoming well stocked
xith farm animals. II contains IL
head of work horses, several OF them
being fine brood mares. 1t mas 20
head of cattle, most OF them being
,omg hiefers, including a thorobred
Hereford bull. There are 90 mead
If hogs and Il big flock of White Leg
norn and Rhode Island Red chickens
When Bishop Gardner took hold oil
tbis farm but a few years ago 1t was
covered with sage brush and produc'
ING practically nothing. This year his
nav roll for farm help amounted &c
petween $500 and 5000 per month
| and the kind of work he Is doinl
counts more than anything else tt
| develop the country, for he makes
| Two blades of grass grow where non'
| grew before, and is certainly making
| he desert blossom as rose.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12
Republicans Elect
Forty Delegates
Elect Precinct Committee and NOm-
innte n Justice aud COnstabIe--Wlll
support James II. Gardner for
County Commissioner.

The Republicans of lehi held a
primary I'm the High School building
Wednesday evening. Karl Hopkins
was chosen chairman. and Abel J.
Phillips as secretary.
Forty delegates and ten alternates
were elected to attend the Republl-
can County Convention to be held IN
Lehi next Wednesday.
George Webb was nominated for
precinct justice and Joseph II. Col
lege as precinct constable.
The delegates will meet tonight and
nominate two members for the county
central committee. also determine on
line of action to follow In the
County Convention.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12
Everything Ready For
Republican Convention

Next Wednesday four hundred and
fifty Republicans from all parts OF the
county will meet in Lehi to nominate
a county ticket. II is thought that a
full delegation will be present The
Royal Theatre, one of the finest in the
state. A lively time is anticipated, as
there are many candidates to be nam
ed and several aspirants for every
office. James II. Gardner Will with
out doubt get the nomination for four
year term commissioner, though It is
rumored that J. d. Wadley of Plea
SAINT Grove, may come out for the
same position. Mr.. Gardner Is as
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12
Bishop Gardner Some Farmer

Bishop James II. Gardner is gem
orally thought Of as being a sugar
man, but a visit 10 his Pawnee ranch
over Jordan easily demonstrates him
TO be the biggest farmer IN Lehi or
this vicinity The Bishop insists that
Il should be Gardner and sons, as
his two boys, Reed and Roy, aged II
and IA years respectfully operated
the machinery which harvested ana
threshcd the 7lSO bushels Of grain
which the farm produced this year.
The Pawnee farm consists Of about
1000 acres, practically all in one
tract About 100 acres is irrigated
ana the balance is dry farming The
dry farm part probably holds the
record for big yields this year. One
thirty acre tract produced Turkey
Red wheat which weighed up at the
mill LILO bushels, making exactly 3g
bushels per acre 300 acres more Of
summer fallowod land is now ready
to plant into fan grain for mex, years
harvest
the Bishop intends making a great
STOCK ranch Of his farm and win plant
'h' irrigated area largely to alfalfa
ana corn, putting a part Of the latter
INTO % aIlo He now has SIS acres OF
.WD alfalfa which next year ihould
lfoauce over BOO tons OF hay One
r&cl where the stand is two years
old' ne has already cut over -four tons
per acre and indications are u at the
uuluruu.-- stand now ready TO cut. will
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12

sured of support from all over the
county and has the solid Lehi deli
CATION back of him Geo. A. Coates
Is being mentioned for county clerk,
and S. |. Goodwin, W. r. Racker and
Thomas Webb for the legislature.
The big crowd will be fed at the
Reltuc Inn, which will keep up its
high reputation for high class SER
vice and hospitality Two hundred
spring chickens have been ordered for
the occasion.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12
Teachers Hold Social

Thirty public school teachers. COM
prlslng the teaching force of the Lehi
schools, together with the trustees
and their wives, held get acquainted
social In the Commercial club rooms
Monday evening Games. music,
toasts and refreshments composed
the evenings entertainment All but
two of the teaching corps were pre-
sent
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12
Third North Being Sprinkled

Since the grading of Third North
Street by the Dram Road, which ex-
posed so much soft dirt, aud the in
crease of traffic on this thorofare in
cident TO the increase of traffic there
on the dust has made residing there
almost unbearabe. Commencing
Wednesday, the city sprinkler has
been allaying the dust and will CON
tinue till fall
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12
Lecture Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night at 1880 Mr.. George
Ward will deliver lecture on For
eign Travel in the Tabernacle Mr..
Ward is brother of Mrs. George
Webb, His home is IN Australia and
he is now on his return journey from
trip around the wor' His lecture
will be full OF intere"' and should be
largely attended
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
FORCES FIGHT NJ FIFTY
YARDS ~ ARGoNNE FOREST

Paris, Sow. 10 90 oG %. MA semi
official explanation 90 the French posi-
lon in the forest az Argoune wus
given eut in Paris this afternoon. 10
said.
THE fighting line has not changed
p~crceptlbly boa tue last ,Wo months.
The French ana German troprs are
scparsi Il az SOME points bJ "a distance
nor exceeding nfty yards Infantry.
Sac is constantly going on, while al
z ie e%Apedlents OF siege operations are
being utilized. This sicRe resembles
& atty tl.at al sebdsiapool Daily en-
easements occur. resulting sometimes
boz hcndiag either the French or the
German lines back for a distaace Of
100 yards.
The casual,los nave be heavy for
both opposing ARMIES. out here as
elsewhere the German losses certainly
have nepn superior 20 those 81 the
French"
This explanation was brought forth
by the publication in the German
press of a statement 90 the eject that
the Frencl had been completely
driven out 81 the Argonne while the
Siege OF Nerdun was pending Re
gardlnc the latter statement. IL o. de-
clared the French are advancing a1d
they are noR from i've 3o ten kiio-
meters Ohfee 40 six miles) further
forward than they were a month ago.