davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11

Reeves & Co, plaintiff and appel
liant, VS.. S r. Russell, A. L. Arbogast,
Northern Pacific Railway Co., a cor
l'oration, AID j. j.. Boyle and J. T.
Boyle, individually and as co-partncrs,
doing business under the firm name
and style of Boyle Bros, defendants
and respondents.
Action for foreclosure of chattel
mortgage Of record. Boyle Bros an
swer, asking affirmative relief for
foreclosure of their artisans lien for
materials, repairs and labor, perform
ed upon the mortgaged personal prop
erty under n contract with he owner
of the mortgaged personally. The
mortgage was taken in 1906, has been
renewed and is a valid mortgage upon
the property. Boyle Bros. performed
the York in 1911, Immediately filing d
claim for artisans lien under chapter
16S, laws OF 1907: and also retained
possession Of the property under a
claim of lien by virtue Of such posses
sion under section $685. r. c. 1905, in
case chapte" 16S, laws of 1907, be un-
constitutional and claim their lien un-
der section 6295 to have priority over
a lien by mortgage Of record. Held:
/. That an artisans lien is a COM
mon law lien, and where possession
was retained, as here, the statute be-
ing but decldrarory thereof and such a
lien at common law having priority
over mortgage liens, an artisans lien
under section 6295, r. C. 1905, where
possession is retained, has PRIORITY
over existing mortgage liens, and this
Independent Of the provisions Of chap
ter 168, Jaws of 1907, in express terms
granting such priority.
2. 1t therefore becomes unnecessary
to determine whether the 1907 statute
is, or is not, unconstitutional, because,
though the same may be sSumed to
be unconstitutional, Boyle Bros, must
recover under the prior existing law.
section 6296, r. c.. 1905, while if the
1907 statute be constitutional, 1t in eX-
press terms authorizes defendants re-
covery.
3. This court will decline to pass
uIon the cOnStitutionality Of a statute,
where the idme is unnecessary to a
decision of The right of recovery.
a.. No question Of waiver of mort
| gage rights is involved, because all
tights of plaintiff under its mortgage
were subordinate to the rights of those
claiming under the artisans lien.
5. The fact that the owner, employ
ing Boyle Bros. to repair the engine,
had purchased from the mortgagor
who sold the mortgaged property
| without written consent, does not af-
feet the title Of such property in the
purchaser. who. as owner, could au-
| thoriZe rel airs thcrtO, and subject the
same to an artisans lien for repairs SO
authorized, such owner being, for such
purposes, considered in law as the
agent Of the mortgage.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from a Judgment Of the dis
trict court Of Stutsman county, Cof-
fey, j.
Lawrence & Murphy, of Fargo, N,
D.. attorneys for appellants; r, G.. Nc
Farland. Of Jamestown, N. D., attor-
ney for respondents. Boyle Bros; Burt
NJ. King, OF st. Paul, Mimi, of counsel
for said respondents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11

Local pride should stimulate prop
crty OWners and lot owners to make
improvements and the grounds at
tractive in many Of the cemetries in
rural districts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11

F. r. Orchard, deputy public exam
inCr, RECALLED the audience attending a
defamation contest at IEenmare with
d number Of vocal selections, with his
usual g~rlCiOUsness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11

In nearly all of the runaways re-
ported in small towns and villages, the
local newspapers report the horses
going at a 2:40 pace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11
North Dakota
Kernels

Business buildings are being enlarg
ed at Mimic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11

The Kcnmare News: F. A. Parratt,
of The Donnybrook Courier should
worry. He owns a newspaper, has
stacks of money in the bank, has been
around the world three times, fought
in three dozen wars, collects his back
subscriptions in advance, draws car
toons, hates the /. w. WIS. and now he
has a son and heir, Yes, he should be
the one what does a little worrying all
O. *.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11

Adams Budget: We are informed
that a three months old calf owned by
Ole Renold which had been enclosed
in the barn all winter became too
frisky upon being allowed it's freedom
last Monday and jumping up IN the
air came down in such a peculiar
manner that it broke all four legs at
once. Ole was then forced to kill it.
The popularity Of the accident is
worth chronicling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11

Some farmers clubs. for the want
Of a convenient day, meet on Sunday
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11

The open season for the merry-gc
round is here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11

SO much breaking has been done in
the vicinity of MakOti that the old
trail has to be abandoned and the sec
ton lines followed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11

Kenmare anticipates the erection of
Il large grain elevator by an eastern
syndicate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11

The trio Of banks at Langdon have
agreed 10 close their institutions at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, during the
summer months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11

Expansion in the primary depart
public schools at Hannah.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11

The Great Northern better farming
expert, was at Hannah a few days
ago preparing the seed bed, fertilizing
and sewing the experiment plot here.
1t is located on the NJ. Mcknight
farm south of town. On six acres Of
ordinary land, experiments are being
conducted. Last fall the land was
plowed six inches deep and this spring
was double disced and given extensive
c~ultivating. One acre was coated with
manure, one with a special fertilizer
and the remaining four a mixture of
both. Blue stem wheat is used, l Ia
bushel to the acre. The results are
looked forward to with interest. A
yield of about forty bushels to the
acre is expected.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-24
ROUTE FIVE NEWS.

Mrs Adelinc chatham is on the
sick Whooping cough IS
raging ia This vicinity Mrs
Henry Howard Is ON Che sick list
Mrs. Jones jackson, ol HEX
man, visited her brother. chess
Jones, and family last week
Miss Hattie Caldwell and NoIrn
Caldwell oi Fremont spent
Thursday night with Henry How
ard and family Several from
here went 10 tine singing az An
tioch sunday afternoon The pro
traeicd meeting closed sunday a.
Reelfooi with nine additions io
the church Mrs. BruIah How.
ard and son. Durward. spent
Sunday with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Cheathum Glover. of Rogers
Miss Bessie George returned Co
her home at Memphis Wcdnrs
day after spending few months
with relatives and friends here
John Brown. of kcdrou. was IN
this vicinity several days last
week. Miss Mary Prucit of
Woodland, spent "Wednesday
night with Leila Williams Tom
PLANT, Of Brownsville, spent Fra
day in this vicinity-Misscs Ca
mile Brucr and Trila Cloar, of
Clayton. and Gadys Wheeler. of
Shepherd. were the guests of
Miss Dora Howard Saturday
night.-Miss Myrtle Howard. of
Union City, spent Saturday night
with home folks.-Aliss Nola
johnson, of Rogers. spent Tues
day with her aunt. Mrs. FLORENCE
Met ain.-Little Hattie Mai How
ard is on the sick liSt-Mr and
Mrs. d. d. Kirk, OF Unio" City
spent Saturday night with Zack
Wilson and family-Aliss Callie
Barnes attended the singing al
Antioch Sunday-Charley Barnes
made his weekly trip through
here Monday People are busy
in this ncighborhood picking cot
ton. - Mrs. Leila Williams spent
Sunday night with Miss Viia |
Howard, of Crystal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-24
BIDS WANTED

Owing 90 ile failure uf the fol
lowing property owners 20 com
lply with the City Ordinance whi,i
instructed tlcm to have CON
lerrtc Valk . feet Wide pat down Ir
front of their property un th,
following streets. lhr rlty WiiI
have same pat down at their rx
[ p"usr Contract for thr above
work fo bc .ri 20 the lowest bid.
der on tlr first Monday night
ION Ger 1919 All bids 10 be-
turned m lo thc Mayor on cr
before : y. m oct D. 1914
The ahov" property is us .ol-
lows
lot SO o3 owner Mis-, Mcua
Dimtbbunk
Los Nos So 80 81. 81. 81. 80.
"a, owner g. II Moore
Lots Nos 50. ST. SIS. owner, H.
O. Laudcrlalr
Lots Nos 80 1o. owner Jennie
Nrtutcheu
Lots Nos 20 ~. owner. =. j.
Frcnz.
Lois Nos. 90. -. %. ~. owner
&. i. Northcrnss
Lots Nos ~ ~, owner Collier
Heirs
Lots Nos gg. Too. owner United
Brothers OF Friendship.
Lots Nos 2}l 23j. 236. owner.
Frank Thompson Etat.
The above described property
lies ON the north side OF Moscow
avenue Ia East Hickman. ny
Not 40 l47. owner Cue Thrcl-
kcld
Lot No. l4s, owner. Stephen
Stair.
lot SO. ll9. owner Prcsbyte-
RAN Church
Lot 40 100. owner j. W. Nor
ris.
The above described property
lies ON the north side of Moulton
street in old Hickman, Ky.
Attest Jno Pyle, City Clerk.
Tom Dillon, Sr., Mayor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-24
RUSH CREEK NEWS

Miss Kathleen White RETURN
fo tmtrhhcld SUNDAY where
Is attending school this year
Mis-, Allie Thomas Mn, rm
White Mrs Clara Carr N.-
Ruh White Rev iiass. ol O.r
ntu Miss and Re-, spears s
Wiir were the guests Friday
Tom ict lellau and family .l
IVA Attebcrry and Dee owe.
were in Fulton saturday ur
Horace Lutru and family. of f
ION spent SUNDAY with Mr., OIL.
Mailing and family Jas 10
Gehrc Of los Angeles Cali
visiting home folks Ms, NI.
Ntrberrl returned home Sun
ial after q visit with rclat.
u Fulton Miss Zilla Garter
,pent saturday and Sunday $50
her parents near Hickman MI.
Sue BlWnsfold spent last w
with Mr. and Mrs Gid Bmnslu
n Caycc M~ Joe Mailing l
daughter Miss Mary AttcberIN
spent Monday with DR. Nan.
and wife. of Cayce. Mrs tia
Carr spent Sunday with Mr. uul
Mrs Gid Bransford. of Caycr
Mrs VIII Alexander was t.
guest of Mrs. Jim Seat Tucsda
of near Crutchficld Miss Mm
Atiebery moturrd To- Hickman
sunday afternoon with DR. To.
ace Luten and family, of Fulton
Dick Bransford and family
spent sunday with Mr. and Mr.
Gid Bransford. of Cayce.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-24
FILIBUSTER WINS
RIVER BILL Is LOST.

Rather than keep mp fight
which could have been won only
after struggle which it is be
lieved the president would not
have Witnessed with approval. the
advocates of the Senate commerce
committee 5 bill for the improve
mcnt of rivers and harbors late
Monday agreed TO compromise
proposition
The bill. Ia accordance with q
resolution offered by senator
Bmukhcad, of Alabama. was re
committed To the commerce com
mittce with instructions to cut IL
down 10 a lump appropriation Of
100000 600 10 be- expended upon
the approval of the secretary of
war under instructions from the
corps of engineers of the army
The new bill will take care of ON
Is existing projects
Friends of the Mississippi riv-
err are of the opinion that It will
fare well ln the allotment of the
S2O0OO.OOO. They believe that
the Mississippi will be- allowed
more than the pro rata it would
otherwise receive because the en-.
guneer corps must see 10 It that
no great flood damages occur a.
long the lower river through fail
ure of the government 10 afford
the necessary protection in the
way nf leyees
The bin rejected. when origin
Tally reported from the commerce
committee, carried S53.0O,WD,
but result of long fight begun
lhy senator Burton early in the
summer has been reduced to a.
| bout Si4,OO0,OOO by committee ac.
uon two weeks ago
senator Bankhead delivered an
impaSsioned speech. appealing ia
Ihis Democratic colleagues TO re-.
commit the bill.
II believe. he sand. that
this is not the time for the Unit
ed States 10 appropriate more
money than can be- expended on
river and harbor work. Twenty
million dollars. with the money N
hand n the treasury now ap.
propriatcd. but uneXpended, will
be ample 10 carry on projects
now under way
1t is the duty of the Senate Ia
have some regard for the condi.
| ton of the treasury Through nc
fault of Congress. conditions have
arisen which make retrenchmenl
imperative. We are now prepar'
ing to 20 out into the highway
and byways aud designate items
upon which 10 levy AN addition
Ial revenue of Sl0O0O0,000 Ma
one knows how long it will be be-
fore we are forced 20 make an
other levy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-24

Lewis Lunsford left last Satur-
day night for State University
where he will take mp his school
work again. Roy journey went
back with him.
Ever try "Criscoi" Takes the
place of butter in cake baking
and the like.-Bettersworth &
Ezell.
DR. Horace Luten, wife and
children, OF Fulton, spent sun
day with Mrs. Maggie Randle.
d b. Bryant spent SUNDAY
with his daughters. Mesdames 7.
\. ledford and II. G. Barrett.
DR. ;. X. Davidson. of Mem.
pins, spent saturday and Sun
day in town.
Courier Want Ads get results
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-24
SCHLENKER BUY A.BALE.

G. q. Schlenker, local jeweler,
is the first of our business men
10 fall in line with the "buy-a-
bale of cotton movement, He
purchased a bale Tuesday from
Rob Goalder, paying 10 cents a
pound for the 425 pound bale,
which he has placed on display Oh
display on the sidewalk in front
of his store. \ placard tackled Oh
il reads. I've bought mine --
YOU bought yours!
This is a very worthy example
for the rest of our business men
and it is hoped that we may soon
see a bale or more in front of
every store. \ united effort a.
long this line throughout the cot
cot growing states will bring a.
bout Toe cotton. The pity j.,
that it doesn also include seed
which is not bringing half what
1t is worth. This fact is one
cause for seed cotton not bring
ing better price. Ii seed was
sold at $500 a ton instead OF
$3.50, the buyer could pay con.
siderably more. The seed prices
are controlled, it is said. by the
oil mill trust. If such trust eX-
lists, it is to the planters interest
TO see that it is dissolved. as a.
bout two-thirds of the cotton
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-24

The Young Mems business
League will meet at the Courier
office tomorrow FRIDAY night.
All members are urged 10 be-
present.
Call for Reeves Meal 1t Is
the best.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-24
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
Good location and will take live
stock or cotton.-Dee Henry 2c
A fine boy arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. West.
Monday morning.
Agent II. b. johnson spent the
weekend with his mother at
Nashville.
Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-24

GOOD FARM for sale. Con
sists of l02 acres, located near
Jordan, Ky, all in cultivation
small orchard, two houses, TO.
bacco barn, stable, good fences,
40 acres in clover, 2 good cistcrns
etc. Can be bought for one
third cash, balance to suit. A
bargain. If interested, get par
ticulars at this office.
Cupid Brand stuffed olives
they're better.-Bettersworth &
Ezell.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-24

crop is seed. 4 big loss on seed
naturally swallows up the profits
on lint.
Alma record., 1914-01-29

w. O. Miller OF Shepherd was in
Alma on business Saturday.
Alma record., 1914-01-29
NeWS from Forest Bill and SeInsb's @,rs k,'s'

Mr.. NJ. l.. Perrigo, whose Buggies,
Cutters and Studebaker Automobiles are
attractive ads. in the Records columns,
came to Forest Hill from St. Louis
twelve years ago and bought the black
smith shop of Erwin Valet. To his
blacksmithing business he soon added a
stock of John Deere and Osborne farm
implements and then a hardware line and
general horse supplies. Prospering in
these he added automobiles three years
ago and by judicous advertising and
skillful handling of the machines he has
become one of the leading auto dealers
of this section of the state Last yea-
he handled the Studebaker line and will
sell the improved type of this machine
this season. The distinctive points OF
the Studebaker -Four" and six" will
give him many advantages over competi-
tors and he looks forward to a brisk
trade. Mr.. Perrigo served six years
as township clerk and has the entire
confidence of the community.
Cage Wood is probably one of the
best known residents of Forest Hill.
having moved onto a farm Just over
the Isabella county line in '65 and in
1870 moved to his old farm one and
half miles east of the Hill. After
thirteen years he moved to the Hillside
Farm on Forest Hill corner and in 1906
engaged in the general store business
which he still enjoys.
Alma record., 1914-01-29

Mrs. +. ]. Simpson.
Mrs. Lou Voss.
The above if not called for will be
sent to the Dead letter office Febru-
airy 9th. 19i4.
c. +. BROWN. Postmaster.
Alma record., 1914-01-29
Forest Hill News

Mrs. Mary Capen is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whted are enter
tanning a cousin from Howell.
The next number on the lecture
course will be given Feb. 2nd.
NJ. NJ. Bauer of Alma is helping
Dan Pierce get out some work.
The Ladies' Aid will give supper
at the hall next Friday evening.
The Literary club will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanbaugh Thursday.
/. T. Camield was in Manistee last
week visiting his brother-n-law, b.
X. Huffman.
Mrs. Cora Frisbe of St. Louis is
spending few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dan Pierce.
Alma record., 1914-01-29

J. d. Spinney went to Smyrna on
business Saturday.
Alma record., 1914-01-29

Elvin 3. Haier is young and en-
terprising merchant at Forest Hill
who began business there in the
Moody building in 1912 The ac-
companying cuts show both the build
ing and the interior which is now
becoming familiar as the "Hafer Pure
Food Grocery"
Alma record., 1914-01-29

to Edd Creech in 1874, and it was
purchased by Mr.. Vandermark in
1912, after the old barn had burned
and who Immediately erected this fine
barn 4Ox7O feet and As feet high.
framed with solid timber, angle post
type. and accommodates thirty head
of cattle and eight horses in the sta
BILE. We are exceptionally proud to
Alma record., 1914-01-29

Mr.. Post also handles three to four
thousand dollars worth OF coal annu-
ally and two carloads Of tile, besides
cement cedar posts and several varieties
OF Western hard winter wheat -four.
The feed grinding department is well
patronized and usually busy.
Alma record., 1914-01-29
Farm Residence of Mr. and Mrs Ira c Moody

The Moody Homestead shown above
is evidently one of the finest farm homes
in Pine River township. Mr.. Silas
Moody settled here as one of the early
pioneers and the farm has never changed
hands His son. Ira c. Moody, is now
Alma record., 1914-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey enter
tained their daughter and family of
Dushville Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harwood of Buffalo.
n. V, visited their cousin, NJ. l.. Per-
rigo, and family a few days last week.
Next Sunday will be young folks
Alma record., 1914-01-29

day at the church. There will be spe-
cial music, quartettes, solos, etc.
Everybody cordially invited to come.
Service will begin at ten a. m.
Alma record., 1914-01-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Alma, Michigan, Jan. &c, 1914.
Advertised list for week ending Jan.
"a, 1914.
Mr.. l.. II. Payne.
Mrs. Clara Peters.
Mr.. Grover Pierce.
Mrs. Phebe Snap.
Alma record., 1914-01-29

managing the place In front OF the
barn may be observed very fine flock
Of one hundred fifty sheep. This new
residence was completed about year
ago and is modern in every respect.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30

From the London Daily News.
1t is often said that the new school
clinics and treatment centers leave the
babies and children under school age
out side. We have never been able to
leave them out of the health center at
Deptford. From the first they came
in and they stopped in.
AT least, o can't let them into a
camp school" it was said. But can
we keep them out THAT is the ques-
ton. They sicken round u door.
There here our sturdy youngsters are
going and coming they lie in their
''prams'' or in their mothers arms,
and look at us with their sad, wonder
ing eyes and these eyes always say the
same thing: why don't o save US,
think it is best to start in time?
We're not r~ickety-yet. We have a
good deal in front of us. Good teeth
we might have. straight backs and
ankles. Why don't o let us into
your garden?"
months old. got to have u terribly wise
look. He had zone to the health cen
tiers for seven or eight months of his
short life. His limbs grew straight and
strong. his expression became stern
and enquiring, and when at last he got
quite we'll, and the feeding stopped. he
stood on the pavement near the door
and looked severely at us as we en-
tered. He had a good strong chin, and
dark yes, also a funny little nose with
q den on it. And he lookcd at the
big children surging past. and at the
grown ups, and frowned as l have
never seen a baby frown. He had had
to go back. alas. to a diet of skinned
milk and crusts-England and his
father not being able at the time to
provide anything better.
On cold days he came forth with blue
arms, and staggered down the lane
and back to the camp door. He then
looked at the great blue barrier! And
when he grew tired and sleepy he lifted
up his voice and cried aloud after the
manner of indignant babies. But he
would not go to sleep in his mothers
back kitchen.
and courage, he walked into the UNI
known and entered his first paradise.
Vast over him was the laughing sky of
blue. He did not look at it, blu he saw
the grass. green. fresh, twinkling, and
In the middle of it all, huge tree like
flowers, yellow and blue and white.
Between him and all this glory there
was a stretch of dark earth, which he
crossed with all speed. His little feet
were imprisoned in tight boots. He
kicked and tugged till one came Off,
and then he kicked till the other came
off too. AND then a deep sigh of heart
felt joy and thankfulness surged up
from his breast as he gave himself up
to the contact of the new fresh mother
earth with her dress of emerald and
her life giving magnetism.
H-enceforward Bulge watched the
campdoor as Eve or Adam may have
watched l1den's gate. He got in very
often, II he stayed long. and was
carried forth only after he had given
everyone a good deal of moral and