davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16

the state constitution, and section oVa2,
r. G.. 1905, to EVERY head OF a 1a1niiS
residing in this state = ana con.
sistine of a dwelling house IN Whlcn
the homestead claimant RESIDES ene
mortgage Of plaintiff is void, otLer"ie9
it is valid. Held:
The tract never became a sIaee
homestead as defined in sections oo4S-
so, as available to a claimant or 20 :ie
head Of a family as defined by sectlon
SOTO, r. c. 1906, for the want Oh d
resident family residing upon the tlact.
To possess a. homestead exemption
there must be a resident family and a
family residence wherein the nome
stead claimant resides. Residence
within this state and upon the tract
is required Of both the head OF the
family and the family. This is not a
case of Temporary absence Of the faml-
ly from the state or homestead, nor
has the family ever constructively ac-
uuired a don 10 or a residence in this
country und these facts. Inc eX-
enption to homestead claimants was
designed to protect those who subJect
themselves to the laws OF our state
act in reliance thereon, but not to treat
as homes what are not homes nor
give powers to non-residents Whlch
could not under any circumstances pc
of use to them personally. Where the
future removal Of the family Of the
homestead claimant into this state OF
his residence is wholly uncertain, ana
a period Of six years elapses without
their removal from the foreign country
to this state, no homestead exemption
will be accorded to the husband. In
tent alone to bring the family, unac'
companied by their removal from the
foreign country with a reasonable
time, is insufficient to bring the claim
ant within either the letter or the
spirit Of the state homestead statute
The mortgage is held to be valid.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the district court O.
Williams county, Frank Fisk, j..
Affirmed. Opinion by Goss. J. Fisk
J., did not participate.
Bowen & Adams Of Bottineau, at
torneys for plaintiff and respondent.
Henry Middauh and Rollo F. Hun
Of Devils Lake, attorneys for appellant
duncan Beaton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16
DIRECTED HOME GARDENING.

Home gardening directed by the
school is offered by DR.. P, P, C~laxton,
United States commissioner Of educa-
ton, as a solution for some of the
most pressing educational and eco
nonfc problems in city and suburban
life. Doctor CLAYTON would have ev-
cry vacant town lot Transformed into
a garden, where boys and girls would
raise vegetables, berries and fruit for
pleasure and for profit. He would have
; one teacher in the community employ
ed twelve months in the year to teach
elementary science in school and d.
rect the home garden work after
school, on Saturdays and during the
summer vacation.
OF the 1S.o0o.O 900 children between
! the ages Of 6 and 20 in the cities.
towns. manufacturing villages and
suburban communities of the United
States. according to Doctor Claxton.
not more than Is per cent are away
from home during the summer vaca-
ton or engaged in regular employ
rnent. The remaining IS per cent re-
main at home without any useful,
healthful, productive occupation re-
quiring any large part Of their time,
On the other hand, there is much val
liable land in back yards and vacant
lots that is serving no useful purpose
The problem Is to bring this land and
these children together. ..-
It is Doctor Claxton's idea that In
every school Ind community there
should be at least one teacher win
knows gardening, both theoretically
and practically. This teacher should
teach the elementary sciences in tho
schools during the school hours and
should. out of school hours. direct tht
home gardening Of the children be.
tween the ages OF Z and 8 and Il or Is
If possible, the teacher should hay,
the assistance Of an expert gardener
so that the work may be done IN tn.
most practical and profitable way. Th,
teacher and the gardener should hell
the children find the plots Of grount
I'm back yards, front yards, and vacan
lots near their homes best suited 70,
gardening work, aid them by som
cooperative method to have the lot
properly piowed and prepared for cul
fsvations help them select seeds, asov
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16
When Perjury LIS Official.

lincoln Steffens in Harper's Week.
~: Come on up to the city hall and
hear me commit perjury" said a cyni-
cal man who vas about to be sworn
in as chief Of police. And when l
laughed. he explained, very soberly:
That's right" he said. I'm a COM
petent a l know the business. So
l know when I take a solemn oath to
enforce the laws and ordinances
know that can't do it. The laws I'm
bound to enforce are not enforceable"
There ought to be q law against
that!" Ever hear anybody say that?
Ever say it yourself? It's the Begin
ming OF the trouble. I heard a man say
1T In a western town a year or so ago.
He had just been stabbed with a hat
Internationally, OF ourse-an the
lady $50 to speak) apologized. But he
was no lady's man; he was a power in
the land of his fathers and he had q
law passed. against the ladies' hat
pins. He couldn't deal with it; his sex
couldn't and he knew no way to get
women to deal with it, so he and his
menkind put up to the police the prob
lem involved in the fine point of this
passing fashion!
It's too much faith in law that
brings the law into contempt.
There's too much faith in force. You
see that in labor. The good citizen is
Mortified during strikes at the scenes
he sees Of flying brickbats, beating UP
Of scabs and violence in general. He
doesn't stop to think that a police
force is force, n that when he calls
in the police to arrest the growth OF
strikes or hatpins. he is acting upon
the very same impulse that prompts
strikers to throw bricks, plant a stick
Of dynamite or picket an unfair mill
Labor has no police force at its beck
and call, and capital has. That's ali
that makes the difference there. Ev-
erybody believes in force, and the po-
lice force is merely the incest, cleanest
force to use. So the cleanest, incest
people use the police whenever they
feel k clubbing somebody for some.
thing, like the lady and the hatpin O,
| the striker and his strike.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16
NEW HOUSE r.

The sixty-fourth congress will wit
ness many changes but undoubtedly
the most important will be the pass
ing Of Oscar Underwood from the low
er branch. Underwood and Richmond
Pearson Hobson are now engaged in a
titanic struggle for the seal in the
senate now held by Hobson. and no
matter which wins in that battle, the
n or the other will be left at home,
Underwood will not be back in the
lower house.
Underwood's successor as chairman
Of the ways and means committee and
democratic floor leader will be a man
few Forum readers, and yet a mar
who is said to be one Of the most
brilliant men at Washington-Claude
Kitchin Of the Second district Of South
Carolina.
Kitchin has had a long service in
congress and the reason he is not bet
ter known can probably be illustrated
by quoting what he has to say Of him
self in The Congressional Record. In
The Record, which is always written
by the congressman himself, Kitchin
uses less than seven lines to tell his
biography.
He was born at Scotland Neck,
North Carolina, in 1869, graduated
from Wake Forest in June, 1888. was
married to Miss Kate Mills FIVE
~ onfhS later ana o5poittea to &bo ha-
in 1890. He has nine children, and,
without having held n other office
has served in every congress since the
f~fty-seventh.
This Is all the coming democratic
leader has to say Of himself, and it is
proof o. his modesty and indifference
to the spotlight, especially when it is
compared with some Of the eulogistic
efforts of other members Of congress
which surround Kitchin's modest lines
That he will prove a worthy sue
cessor to Underwood seems certain
In a recent magazine article, Johr
Temple Graves says of him:
With Oscar Underwood out Of
the race, they could not find, in all
Lne democratic mouse, a ma who
had a chance to win against
Claude kitchin for the leadership.
He would have beaten any New
England candidate three to one.
He would have doubled the vote
Of any candidate from Pennsylva-
MIA or New York, and swept any
southern or western entry off his
/ feet.
For the North Carolinian is a
figure Of romantic interest and
power among his party colleagues,
and Of almost equal admiration
by his political opponents. He is
generally regarded as the bright
} est n most scintillating parti-
san upon the floor. He is a SUI
perb debater," said Champ Clark.
He Is h best rough-and-tumble
fighter in congress-" said John
I Wesley Gaines. He is the dash
ing democratic Rupert Of debate,''
said Collier, of Mississippi. He
holds a fiery furnace of facts and
ideals in a temper so cool and
masterful that he is well-nigh ir-
resistible," said Martin Littleton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16

The Fargo Forum and Republican is
published every evening except Sunday
in The Forum Building, corner of First
avenue n Fifth street north. Fargo
N. D.
Daily Republican, by carrier. 15c per
week, or Zoe per month. in advance; 81
per year. The Fargo Forum and
Weekly Republican, 81 per year; Sin,
the date to which they have paid
printed opposite their names on the
address slips.
Address all communications to The
Forum Publishing Co. Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16

Druggists OF Morton, oliver and
Mercer counties assembled at Mandan
and organized q district druggists as
ISOLATION.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16

The board Of trustees Of Calvary
Presbyterian church at Ryder are ad-
vertising for bids for the erection Of a
modern church edifice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16
] O 90
Medicine

That originated In a famous doc"
tors successful prescription, taas
10 made from the purest and best
ingredients. that has q record OF
relief and benefit believed to be
unequalled the world ~over-suea
il HOOPS SARsAPARiLLA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16

Mandan will go to church" March
%, in obedience to the campaign in
augurated by the different pastors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16

A state convention of county super
intendents Of schools will be held
some time in April at Devils Lake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16

Turkey has given English capitalists
contracts to reorganize it's naval arr
senals and dockyards with all the lat
est appliances known to naval con-
struction,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16
North Dakota
Kernels

A recently published directory shows
the population Of Dickinson to be 5616.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16
Decisions Of the Supreme Court
From Bottineau County.

Coger and T. A. Tener of Rugby, for
defendant and respondent, Dickey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16

The teachers institute at Neville
was a genuine success and was fully
attended by teachers from the southern
part Of Nelson county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16
e NORTHERN,
I'm Effect Nov. 2, 1913.
East BOumd Trosus

East Bound Trains.
NO. liz Grand Forks local. 1880 a. IN
No. 2, Oriental Limited via o. "A
r1eca6enriuS ;'1.:....11:S5 p. IN.
.n Eails $40 2. m.
mo. IA, Local st. Paul via " ~.
Breckenridge ........,, Tar q -,
No. IL, Local st. Paul via " "'
Fergus falls ..n:..:..... 1855 a. m.
No. 80, Red River Limited ~
via Fergus Falls. .....,12:3 q
No. %, Fast mail......... 5:0S q -
West GUN Trains. N'
NO. 9. Minot local ......,.. 4.s0 a >,
No. 20, Red River Limited - ~"
Grand Forks .,... 6.,n
No. iii, Grand Forks local. S:4SS q N, M
No. /, Oriental Limited via - -.
Grand Forks ...... 6.15 = -
mo. 195, Fargo Surrey line - ~
ING. al, Mixed Portland ~ q ~.
M Df 81 Pas NOD 500 .. m.
80 : 1rr M.s,l ::.... 1884 p. m.
~ lTie up over night.l
'No; 1S6 Minot-surrey n
ne ne 1 + St Il RBaul-Eafgo local 5 5:sS E 3. O. q.
cal via Breckenridge... 400 !
mo. I3O. Noyes-Fargo local s.so -.
$No. 342, Portland Branch S:sSS p. n.
Except Sunday. = Y -.
CHICAGO. MINIATURES 4 sT. rAUL,
Trains Arriving From East.
Mo. 49,. .... y. &. =. IA
Mixed Train S:SSgg ~.
Trains Going; Eaat. 0.4o 2. N,
Mixed Train ...,s........ ZOO 4. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16

There must be an enterprising bunch
of Tive wires within the membership
Of the Industrial club at Lankin, ac-
cording to the propositions under
taken,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16

There Is an enterprising Civic league
at Minnewaukon-for roll call the
members are required by the president
to quote a verse from the book of
Proverbs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16

Editor Miller Of The Siftings, at
es himself to people who get sore be-
cause their goings and comings and
social doings happened to have missed
the news chaser. Mr.. Miller hands out
a few practical hints for the guidance
Of such people, and shows that often it
Is because of their own lack Of inter-
est in town affairs and the exercise Of
the too ommon belief that reporters
are mind readers" . . s..,. ..2"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16

The Sheldon Progress: The presi-
dent OF a school board in a nearby dis
trict charged the teacher of m Of the
schools with not learning moral phys
iology. The teacher responded that
thus far she had failed 10 find any
text book with any such title and If
there was such a book there must Of
necessity be it's opposite immoral
physiology and she certainly did not
contemplate teaching that either by
precept Of example.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16

George S. Cryne Of Gladstone, with
a copy Of the Dickinson Press, vol. 7,
No. l, before him, penned some inter-
esting "reminiscences Of early Stark
county times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16

The superintendent Of the govern
ment power plant at Williston gave an
interesting ana instructive address to
the students OF the Williston high
school, demonstrating by blue prints
the manner Of getting coal from the
mine to the boiler, and how electricity
Is made; also explained the unit OF
measuring electricity--tTe watt and
the Notwithstanding that for De-
cember the city paid the government
for s. ], 700 kilowatts. The government
manufactured at q cost Of $1.769.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-29
| SERIOUS MISTAKE.

"A The startling news published in the Press yeste'
day of revolution in Mexico being started by the C.M
Company this side of the line with view to protecting
the claim to million of land heretofore held by
that company appears to the Press to be monumental
mistake for the American people do not propose to be
drawn into warfare with Mexico to protect land monop
ely held by group of Americans.
The fact is that Americans almost universally in
entire sympathy with the policy Of Villa and Caranza
annu the concessions to tracts of land in that country
that the people of Mexico have to the SOIL
The Press is surprised to learn from the highest
authority that the United States Attorney General and
the War Department have taken cognzance of the sua
tion that exists in this matter and the Press will be
ised there is summary ending Of the revolution
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-29
Busin ess Notices.
business Notices.
jRAN AND Drawn
Fed and Sustained by Whole
Wheat Food

Wheat eaters conquer the world
You have but to look up the history
Of n nations to prove this state
mcnt. Whole wheat builds brain and
braSl.
"Force' waa selected for the Amer
lean Athletes 1t the Olympic Games
why? Because it builds brain and
brawn, bone and sinew, muscle and
nerve; sustains health and strength.
No, only is food made from the
whole wheat nourishing; it is delicious.
You coubtless recall some occasion
possibly in your younger days when,
in passing through a wheatfeld, you
plucked a head of wheat which you
rubbed between your hands Glowing
away the chaff) and then ate it.
Do you recall the delicious sweet
flavor of the ripe wheat? That is
just the flavor you get in "Force''-
the whole wheat food; scientifically
cooked and blended with barley malt,
then toasted and flakcd. You don't
get ibis flavor in other cereal foods.
Couldn't expect it. Whole wheat
that's the answer.
Put up in air-tight, dust-proof pack
ages, Force" comes to you fresh and
crisp. Ask your grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-29
Last Nights
War Bulletins

London, AIg. 2s.-Alarm is spread
ing throughout Germany today at the
speed of the Russian invasion. En-
reror William, as King of Prussia
has called on all Germans to aid the
inhaaitants of East Prussia.
French and British troops repulsed
an attack of Germans in superior num-
hers IN northea stern France today.
The second line of defense to which
the allies retired from Belgium is
being firmly maintained, although the
Germans are pushing forward new
columns with all speed. France has
responded to the popular call for the
Strengthening Of her forces by send
ing reinforcements from the second
reserve army.
The battle of Maubeuge between
he English and the Germans was a.
overwhelming German victory, Berlin
declares.
French forces concentrated for d..
fense between Verdun "a first-clasS
fortress) and Sedan, number 100000
nen equipped with the most powerful
artillery ever made.
Germany is pushing forward against
the French at Arras in strongly
developed flanking movement. France
is hurying reinforcements to enable
her troops at Arras to hold then
present defenses. Success of the Ger
nan iianking maneuvers would leave
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-29
BIDDING GERMAN TROOPS
GOODBYE ON WAY TO FRONT

The above photograph was snapped
in Berlin just after Germany's decla-
ration of war on Belgium. 1t is one
Of the first pictures to be received
i nthis country of the German mill
tary movements following the Belgian
war declaration. Many of the fight
ing men on this train fell before the
fierce fire of the Belgians in their de-
fense of the Liege forts. The Kaiser
considered the Liege forts so import
ant that he only stopped his efforts
to take them after $4,000 men were
lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-29

all northeastern France at the mercy
Of the Kaiser and would threaten to
sever France communication with the
English.
The second line in the defense of
the allies on French soil was under
tremendous pressure today by the full
force of 100000 German invaders.
Russia advance in East Prussia
will be checked quickly by energetic
measures now under way, the German
war Iffice announces. Reserve divi-
sions are being hurried to the front.
The German army will give battle In
force when the Russians come into
contact with the first line of German
forts.
Russian troops today attacked Lem
berg, the most important city of the
Austrian province Of Galicia. The
Cars artillery has done terrific dam
age, its fire being directed by aerial
scouts who are signaling the positions
Of the Austrian troops and guns.
Reports from Tsing-Tau, China, say
that two small japanese cruisers drew
the fast shots from the Tsing-Tau
fortiiications. Several shots dropped
around one Of the cruisers, whereupon
the vessels fired one shot in reply and
withdrew. 1t is reported that one Ger
man she'll found its malk.
Rotterdam messages declare that 1t
s kncwn that military operations on Il
tremendous scale are in progress in
Germany and it is understood that the
Germans are throwing themselves
against the entire line of the allies
with unprecedented fury. Americans
arriving here from points on the Rhine
say that large numbers of wounded are
Icing brought into that district.
The Germans are heavily fortifying
Brussels on the north. Intrenchments
are being dug and rapid-fre guns
planted. The Germans are evidently
preparing fer an advance on Antwerp
CT Ostend.
A Berlin dispatch sent by the Wolff
bureau and reaching here by way of
Rotterdam, says that Emperor Will
liam has directed the following tele-
gram to his ministry:
"M&in Headquarters, Aug. 27-The
trials to which my loyal province of
East Prussia is subjected by The in
vasion of Russians fills me with the
greatest compassion, bot / know the
courage Of my East Prussians too well
not - know that they are ever ready
to throw themselves on the altar of
the fatherland and will readily give
their blood and wealth for the sake
Of -heir country and manfully bear
the hardship5 Of war.
"Confiden:e in the irresistible might
of our heroic army and unshakable
belief in the help of living God,
together with the consciousness thaJ
we are lighting for a worthy cause.
should give as faith in an early de-
.ivery of Germany from its enemies.
Il wish that everything possible
shal! be done by the German people
for those East Prussians who are
obliged to leave their homes. With
this in view ! charge my ministry
and the various state authorities to
assist in the work of relief. Take
thorough measures for this purpose
and report 20 me what has been done.
WILLIAM, REX"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-29
CLOSE UP THE PETITION.

= The political campaign tc great extent inter-
ered with the work of obtaining signatures to the pet
ion for the irrigation district bond election while it was
necessary also to postpone action until the new assess
ment list was prepared
There are now lacking but few names to make the
ttion complete and the committee in charge prepa1
e for final Wind-up.
1t is believed that within ten days the petition can be
completed and it is hoped that friends of the district IN all
PARTS of the valley will lend hand and close up the work
promptly that the bond election be called for in the
very near future
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-29
GnE Hack spacer No. . oiiyer q
ID III neliAered Ia hou VI u

Back SpRcer Tabuiatnr. Ruling De
Nice and other up-to-date features.
sent C q. D.. Express PREPAID. with
privilege Of examination. Fully guar
anteRd send today Special Offer.
M4&l Bul last i8ng.
TArEN HlfEH SERVICE 90.
l5A >autb HroRJmRs. Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-29

Modern two-room housekeepin s
apartment. 658 Commercial.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-11

In the creek county district court
Yesterday, John Wlupmuer was
awarded Judgment I'm his suit against
charles Page and the March Oil COM
pauy tor oue-elght interest in the
property in the TJueha district sold
10y Page TO the March company sew
oral wears aEo.
The court recognized Partnership
contract between J II snyder. and
Nmemill"r. who secured the land for
the Omega company page. who in
turn sold the developed property 70
the March oil company FOR the re
ported sum " 100000 The court
ruled that It was an issue Of law and
overrued the demurrcre Of Page and
the March COMPANY
The value of Winemillers interest
amounts To from S25.OOO to 100000.
Rogers 4 Fulghum represented the
plaintiff
The March OH company has not
onN developed the property since its
requirement from Mr. Page. hut the
nwc interests have built a big skim
ming plant az Sand Springs which is
iu operation ~ this time. James
King pu0y is vie, president and gem
.rI manager ~ the company