davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-09
BUSINESS SECURITY.
Stagnation In All Countries, Not
Insuring This Security.


One of the most important
questions of the day relates to
the extent to which "a govern
ment should interfere in the af-
fairs of business. The success
full man has always had to run
the risk of attack. Safety from
unreasonable - interference by
government or attack by others
leads the ambitious man on to
his greatest eXertions. In some
countries, as in parts of Asia,
government rapacity has made
it dangerous for n man to ac-
quire anything beyond his bare
necessities. In such a society,
nothing but poverty and busi-
ness staSnation can exist. -
q Governmental Intervention in
the affairs of business should
extend only over such things as
are necessary for fair publicity
and truthful statements. Under
such a government. business Sc
curity is at its best. Individual
ity and initiative are encour-
aged; the country is progressive,
and its future prosperity is well
guarded. But as soon as legis-
lation begins to deprive the pro-
ducer of square deal, or where
business is "regulated' by peo-
pie without the experience and
necessary training. business Sc
curity will be transformed into
business depression. A govern
ment should be limited to it's
natural functions of Just and
reasonable legislation for the
greatest good of the greatest
number of people. and should
never show favors i'm order to
catch votes" or to secure cam
paign contributions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-09

A Want Ad today will rent that
room tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-09

Ardmoreite Want Ads will find it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

say at aassvardss Yale q Dartmouth, s%arviye?, These
young men smoke cigarettes just as they dabble in
strange sins when away from the Immediate restraint
Of faueGsfand+ home. Later, many Of them square
,ayay, AApdtt become pillars Of society. But for the
young Aans+:ho has become ~cailousedf that he smokes
cigarettes il the presence of his mother, sister Of
weetli1auH,s: :thern*sf s3 stttttEzn nrr------
The poison has already tainted his moral nature.
;;5zand for him she, work S6E dissolution, disintegia-
ITO tton5 a,st aegenerasta1sNa l has ais beso i He is a defective
"a v phS1ieal, mental and moral detective.
Gfga1Attss&* stupefya the conscience. deaden the
brain, place the affections in ~abeyancc, and bring
the beast to the surface. H fsx
It il e busy world. 1boys, and competition is keen.
We nj |, III The strength. Tvs can muster. No one
thinks Esso6ttsss;s Of US hesausssss Ne use ciigarettes-ana
there ana those who tliinEaless. And these last are
the people whose good viii We prize. Let's cut them
out! 9-s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
WITH 4 DoxERs,

Milwaukee promoters are trying to ar
range q clash between Leach Cross and
Charley White for February %.
Gilbert Gallant's clever work in de-
feating "one Round Hogan has given
quite. a boost to the reputation OF the
Chelsea boy. *
Joe Woodman. manager of ssasSSIsang-
ford. has written from sEa1gfAnda that
iLangford is fast getting the fat OF and
will soon be in the best OF cctsdgtion.
Gunner Rawles. whoever he may be,
has the distinction Of being thu only
boxer Bombardier Wells can whip: Bonn
bardier put out Rawles In 10 rounds the
other night.
Promoter Dick Burge of London has
presncted Bandsban Blake with one of
the belts that Jefnn Mace won. In England
they are touring the musician" as the
coming middleweight champion.
.Packey Netherlands manager. wants
the McFarland-G Gibbons fight. in New
York postponed Until March z. on which
date the world.touring baseball players
are scheduled to arrive in that city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

defendants cannot be entered by default
until after entry of a valid judgment
againse the principal adefenrant, the gar.
ishment proceedings not being an indie.
pendent action but wholly ancillary to
the. main action against the principal
defendant.
(c). aGrnishee defndants by defaulting
in answer are not concluded from rails.
ing the question of jurisdiction over the
principal defendant by motion to vacate
the Judgment against the principal de-
PENDANT and themselves for wait of juris-
diction.
Gay Such a motion to vacate is a di-
rect and not a, collateral attac kupon the
purported judgment.
(e) Default Of garn;shee- defendants
cannot clothe the court with jurisdiction
in the main action or validate void, pro
%ceedings taken-against the principal de:
fendant and the, proceedigs against the
garnisheest fall with the failure Of iuris-
diceiont in the main. action against the
principal defendant.
Syllabus by the Court.)
From an order of the district court of
Stutsnan county, C6rey,,~ +, denying an
application by garnishee defendants to
vacate a judgment taken against them
and the principal defendant for. want Of
jurisdiction in the principal action, gar
ishee defendants appeal.
l REVERSED and both principal action
and garnishments proceedings ordered dis
missed for failure Of jurisdiction. in the
principal action prior to attempted entry
of judgment therein.
Opinioi by Goss, j. Burge, j., being
disqualified, did not participate. i.
Geo. II. stillman, q ssCarrington. n. d
attorney. for garnishees defendants. ap
p%ellants.
oscar j. Seller, Jamestown. n. D. at
tornes for, plaintiff, respondent, 4. i
In Supreme Court, state of North Da:
kota.
Plymouth Township, Plaintiff. and Re
spondent. vs.. Herman Klug, Defendant
and Appellant. IA. .SaH5!Sy &
Defendant was placed An quarantine b,
the township boerdi UPON orders given b,
the members Of the. board over thejtele'
phone, and not at a regularly called meet
ing. After the establishment Of the quar-
%antine, defendant requested the chairman
OF the board to have some groceries sen,
to his farm from a neighboring village
The groceries were SO furnished and the
charges for transportation, amounting t.
SIS, were paid by the township board
which later attempted. to collect from thu
defendant. Defendant insists that the
quarantine was irregular, because not
established at a legal meeting Of tht
board and therefore the charge against
him for drayage Is illegal.
Held, that defendant is bound. upon q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
Supreme Court

In Supreme Court, state Of North
Dakota.
Richard G.. r. vallancey, Plaintiff and
Appellant. VS.. John c. Hunt, Martha Hunt
John Gardiner and William Mcdonald,
Defendants and Respondents.
A paper who desires to avoid the pen
alties OF a redellvery bond in replevin
must show q delivery OF offer Of delivery
Of the property within a reasonable time
in substantiily as good condition as when
taken. and without material depreciation
in value Evidence In the case at bar ex-
amined, and held. that defendants have
not shown such 9 delivery or offerso o de-
livery. judgment for plaintiff ordered.
Notwithstanding verdict.
Syllabus by the COURT
Appealed from the. Second Judicial Dis
,trict, ,Rolette County, Hon. Frank =: Fisk
Special Judge. FL
Reversed, Opinion of the court BY
Burke ~:
Fred r; Harris. OF Rolla, n. D., aid
Knauf & Knauf. Of Jamestown. N. D.
Attorneys for plaintiff, and appellant.
+. r. Cuthbert & A. r. smythe. Dew
lis. Lake, N. d.: and Fl. r. Plymat Of
Rolla. N. D., attorneys for Defendants
and Respondents; *.
n the Supreme Court, state Of North
Dakota.
I. j. Atwood, Plaintiff and Respondent,
VS.. Charles Roam, and G.. A.. Tucker,
James Reid and Jos. r.. Goyden, Gar
nishees. Appellants.
ID. An affidavit for publication of sum
mons filed under, Sec. 6s4o, r. G., 1905,
recurring the stating the place of de-
PENDANTS RESIDENCE, il known to the
afriant, and il not known stating that
facts as a basis for substituted service.
is not complied with by filing an affida-
Wit stating that the last known POST
OFFICE ADDRESS uf the defendant Is
unknown" > Il. sf
(2)s Such nm aikihavit for pubiicati 10
is not substantial compliance with
such statutory requirement. and is void.
90 Personal service Of regular gar
nishment proceedings upon resident gar
nishee defndants was had, who default
ed ard thereby admitted liability. Suisse
quently attempted substituted service Of
summons by publication was had upon a
void affidavit FOR publication. Judgment
was entered against both defcndane and
garnishee by default. HELD:
(ao Such judgment as to both defnd.
ant and garnishees was void as entered
without Jurisdiction.
b) Judgment against the garnishee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
BASEBALL CHATTER.

Pitcher Cy Falkenberg Of, the Maps got
on the bases no fewer than Is times last
season but didn't score q. run.
Rumor has It that Davenport, Ia, is
trying to toss the Three-1 league and
take Wichita's place in the Western
league.
Jack Dunn. the Baltimore pilot, is the
first manager In organized baseball to
get all his regulars in line for the COM
ing season.
The Meriden franchise In the Eastern
association has been transferred to New
Britain. which place was formerly q
member of the league.
Jack Thoney, Red sox outfelder ut
one time, Is thinking of returning to
baseball. The Bullet used to, pack a
speedy pair of legs, but his throwing arm
was a Republican. !:
According to q Pittsburgh scribe Ho.
nus Wagner asabeen drawing 4 salary.
Of $4,000 a. year TOR the past; seven
years. "A Smoke Town scribe and a type,
writer are a wonderful combination,
rw0~pitchersc.df q. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
will start in tho, big show this spring.
'aCsey".. Hagerman OF Denver will be
with the., Cardinals ind '..Rlp" 1Ieger.
man. the Portland twirler, has been
signed by the Maps.
&Brockton, FAN River New Bedford,
Newport Pawtucket may form q new
league. When Woonsocket Is mentioned
it. is always correct to say that Larry
Iajoie was born there.
President Britton Of the ST. Louis Car,
dinals has. offered his players q. 10 per
cent bonus, all around II the team fin
ishes fifth or sixth Is per cent for fourth
place and 20 per cent II the team finish
es one, two. three. Mr.. Britton should Of
fer a little something for seventh place
and give the Cards. a chance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
Fairgrounds

The question OF Fairgrounds for the public schools
has attracted the public attention for some time iq
this country. and is becoming a more important a,es-
tion every day throughout the United States, -
So important is }this question becoming in h,tt
large cities that vast Nsumas3sare being Spent rfof
grounds for the children. In .the towns4Mhere ground
is not SO expensive, advantage is being taken of the
opportunities and the children are being given much
consideration.
Right here In Bismarck here is muc, need Of a
playground for each school. The High school is
badly in need of more ground, while the Win school
is about as badly hampered as. a school could he.
The North Ward school is not so badly in need of this
freedom, though another block would be very accept
able.
1t is probable that another school will have to
be built in Bismarck within the next two or three
years, and it should be looked to that there is ample
ground for play. Not less than two city blocks should
be allotted a school, and the wisdom of such a pro.
vision will be seen when once acquired.
This should be looked after before the choice
sites, are occupied and expensive purchases will be
necessary in order to acquire sufficient ground.
There is plenty of room in Bismarck Tor play.
grounds for the little folks and the subject should be
given due consideration by all, and especially those
who have the, handling Of the~matter
~ 't'sIr& ..|, 80 o. ~, s.E 'l. .H =--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
The Alaskan Raihuau

The protection of commerce has prompted com
mercial interests in Chicago to endorse tho plan of
~azralway route to Alaska, which would be "a protec,
>>tllon in re events ofSI IN. Var a. J ee,l r9aesaiac coast
which might threaten Alaska, and an inside covered,
way" toossAlaska wil1sbe urged. Through the presenta-
ton OLA plan of cooperation between the United
States and Canada, which was made by w. 4. Cries.
bach and c. F.. Newell of Edmonton, Tho, Association
of Commerce in Chicago will consider this matter
along lie lines taken up by businesses interests in st.
Paul The recent speech in congress-; by-Gongress-
man Albert Johnson Of Westinghouse aasazlTYesolution
THAT the President be, and he is hereby %rednested to
take the necessary steps, by negotiating with the
British and Canadian governments, to establish rail
way connection between the United States and Alas
ka," was based on war needs as well as commerce.
Mr.. Griesbach, a former mayor of Edmonton, Alberta.
and a student of the war possibilities on. the Pacific,
pointed out that the present route through British
Columhi4 proposed by the MCBRIDE administration
would be. cut at a dozen points in event Of war, be.
cause Of, the many arms of the sea, which would
put such "a route at the mercy of an invading navy.
With tho Pacific Coast states themselves the theater
of war,aothing short Of a route from the heart of the
United States to Alaska would be adequate, and rail.
ways il. Alaska would be easy prey to an; enemy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
NJ: Rockefeilers Loqic

Mr. D.. Rockefeller being asked If rich men
should regard their wealth as trust funds for man
kind, he answered: "How else ieansrhe regard it,
Heaven pity the rich man who does not 80 regard II.
For that man and his children there is no peace.
That answer is, in a sense. a challenge to the conten-
ton, often leveledS at the Rockefellers and Carnegies
Of multi. mi lliondom, that legislation should make I'M
possible; the unequal divisions which can make o
very few men benefactors of millions of almoners.
It runs, directly counter to Bernard Shaw's recent
silly pronouncement that absolute equality Of income
is the only solution for social unrest.
The impression that Mr.. Rockefeller thinks that
the reW age CT steam, electricity, and a multitude OF
new Mechanical devices for an infinite increase OF
produ@t and of wealth, is for the making of a small
class gqf;$,ion men Of an extraordinary endowment.
who will use their wealth as a trust for the benefit
Of mankind. grows by further reading of his talk.
His thought that highly organized corporation man
agementris needed to get the most for the people.
out Of the new facilities is unassailable to reason.
Equally unassailable lis, his conclusion sas5f0 the IN
come tax that. when a man has accumulated a sum
of money, within the law, the government has no
right to share in its earnings" 1t is In the short
phrase, within the law that his argument becomes
the most defective. This he himself practically ad'
mits, after extolling the superior efficiency and econ
ony of corporation management, in saying: "Inere
has been this substantial basis. for popular suspicion.
tos:wit: There have been ill.managed and immorally
managed corporations. But it is poor logic to find
against the whole idea Of corporations because OF
these few failures"
= That statement hlinks the plain fact That mercy
a "few failures" could not have turned into revolt fe'
the loyalty Of a people once so generous IN corpora-
ton subsidies and subyentions. The evil is greater
than M Rockefeller is willing to admit. And his
own logic is at fault in assuming, or seeming. to as
s,,n,e. that remedies may be found without a uniform.
itys ofAay. He, pleads. that they are not all bad eggs
in the scramble. Certainly not Everybody knows
it: But this is another case where the unscra'nblins
of eggs is not at all easy. u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

An, American professional swimmer swan through
thirty miles of the Panama canal last November,
covering, this distance. in a total swimming time OF
16 hours. and IS minutes. 1T is estimated that a vessei
will require 10 honrse for passage through the oo
miles31of the entire canal. The winning feat re-
taluired parts of two days for its completion. On 'ne
first day. the 22.mile stretch from Gattu n locks through
jGatun, lake to- a point near the north end OF Culepra
Cut where the swimmer was compelled to leave the
watert on account Of weeds, swasscovered. Govern
ment. regulations prohibit swimming in Culebra Cut.
north of the cucaracha slide and, after resting q day.
the swimmer started again at the south side OF tne
slide and swan to Balboa, the Pacific end OF tne
canaIss;sNDn this stretch are the Pedro Miguel IlocA'
natssedsTh "a minutes, an dthe Miraaores locks, Where
a restSI IS minutes was ~taken.-Fromt the FEBRUARY
Popular mechanics Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

Willie, in the light of experience, widely heralded
cures of tuberculosis and cancer should be carefully
investigated. there is every reason. to hope for the
discovery OF cures Of all the so-caled incurable dis.
eases. III & a.+r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

The hilroad ruote between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz iANtSecoming quite familiar to American dipio-
matesASalThey will be fortunate If they do not finally
stumbl9gAApon one of those dynamite mines the rebels
conceALs2pder railway bridges and culerts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27


$3.50.
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SMane 3aovesss ss..ns - ~. psop.1sy ~
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nov r-.,n,a,n ana. g.,
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parks d.aica tad - ns,b,is NJ A''s,' 4"u
p',ns ass,s. ~ n,,. - p ~. ',s W..
10, - .,.,, a.. -..,,u.S - 1890.
NTH r.,s,.ns. -
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aocessihilitv n ~n,,h,Ic. nsrEs IA o.hs.
similar Innnarcaa ana - s,,ch msv 49,.
into tha conaidera,,or a. M n,.oha.a
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hefore nloirtin. uho -. -,,aS s.,..saI
az. MADE mai, n,,rcho =. "a $500
vacation made nnaar M n.o,,,s,ass :.
sec- sa.i + "a ,aos;, -ss,as .s.sas,.o.
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which; Il c,nnoi IA 1an,,vaa at",a.s.
without ito con.snt ' '
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Aarnnlrarrto n,eint,n,. rnrt.,.ts.a.t.,
- determine Ina r;,nts = .tha c,.v ana
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marks. ~ = ncrt;or ~. Northa- p.o;hc
addit,on "a ~. c,tv r. T,aNfo,-a So -
enioin rho d~afand.rt. f,om : ..,ct,rs
closinr. and otheru,is. intsrsar,ns With
the streets ,iIevs atc IN s,,ch. ,.ia,t,on
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A%nnellants
Jones & ,H,,tchinsor ~ I oHio,,ro \,
D. for R~espondenta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

Mr.. Goltra should have explained to Washington
that Missouri has other products besides coons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

Attorney General Carmody's decision
that disused car routes revert to the city
ends > long fight twaged by the Public
Service Commission and the State author.
tiles to rid the streets of the metropolis
of an obstruction to its traffic, ,a-d to
clear the way for the development Of the
street railway service Of the city 81 the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

An Exchange tells OF two disbursement proceed
ings liable to come up before the Bar association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

State Of North Dakota. In Supreme
Court.
The City Of LaMoure. a Municipal Cor.
fporation. Charles "A. Finch, E. w. Field
and Christian Deisem, PLAINTIFFS and Re-
spondents. VS.. NJ. c. Lasell and Deitrtch
suemper. Defendants and Appellants, and
Henry Marke, Manchester State Bank. a
corporation. Ronnain r Becber and Ada
Woodland. Defendants.
l: Where the allegations of a com.
PLANT arc simply imperfect, incomplete
and defective in form, rather than in
substance. the remedy Is not by -dennlr-
rer, but by a motion to make norsgdefi.
mite and certain, or for a bill Of partic.
ulars. .5s2ss
2. The complaint in this action is
lengthy, and IS sufficiently set out in the
opinion, and it is held that in matters Of
form it is at most only subject to attack
for incomplete. and imperfect statements
and that the remedy for it's defects Is by
motion to make more definite and certain
or for o bifr Of particulars, rather than
a general demurrer.
3. A municipality is regarded as the
representative Of the Public for the pur.
pose OF maintaining suits in equity or at
Jaw for the vindication Of public rights.
hence aScity rs q proper, party plaintiff
sin. an action TO cancel an attempted va
cation OF q part Of the plat of an addition
to the city, and to enjoin the fencig and
obstruction of streets therein by the party
so attempting to vacate by declaration
,of vacation.
ar Secticfg751s n. C.-1so5, authorizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

added Illuminating reports 10 make the
world opinion complete.
The feel Of something big had been
in the very atmosphere Of newspaper
Offices for three days when the fleet or
der was issued Stirring events were
regarded as certain TO follow the Incl
dent of April 10 at TampicO, when on
the arrest Of a detachment of marines
from the Dolphin Rear Admiral Mayo
Immediately demanded the release Of
the men and an apology from the Fed
eral commandment Of the port, the apol-
ogy to include a salute to the American
flag. Huerta's action in demurring TO
the demand for a salute had the effect
Of call To get ready all along the
newspaper line Whenever the Stars
and Stripes are involved in a national
dispute interesting developments are
certain to follow; consequently there
was no lost motion or watchful waiting
i'm editorial rooms. 1t meant everybody
on the jump, but the jumping was or
derby and so well paced that it landed