davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17

hearty welcome, and ask them to en-
ter into our open, northwestern hospi
tally.
Farmers about ,Minot plan on build
ing a $4,000 cooperative mill.
49,
Amidon's brass band will be read,
to give open air concerts as soon al
spring arrives.
The Hettinger County Educationa
association will hold a meeting a
New England, March 1926.
indians on the Standing Rock Reser
walton are being paid $21, $3.50 fol
horses condemned because of dourine
infection.
Slope county has its first law suit
It was started by Mrs. Hattie E. Wade
OF Adrian, Mich, who seeks to receive
title to some land.
Now that the Moorlread saloons may
be put out of business, Fargo cOnsid
ers forming a good government club
We fail to follow the sequence.
-
II. H. Bond, county superintendent
of Slope county, has located at Amid
on. There is great Joy over the fact
because Mr.. Bond is one of the fast
est ball players in this section and
he will he signed up by the Amidon
team without delay.
The Kintyre Real Estate company,
the company that advertises Kintyre
as the best little town in the state
were instrumental in boosting these
people out of Minnesota into North
Dakota. BY doing so they think that
they have boosted them not only into
prosperity, but into a home for them.
selves, and independence.
~
Eugene Garrello, a we'll known
young man OF the Intake neighborhood
met his death by being overcome by
gas in a well at the home ranch on
Saturday of this week. The young
man was engaged in digging a well,
and it is the supposition that he sud.
denly encountered a pocket of gas
which overcome him before he could
signal and be rescued from his plight
by those who were with him.
Harry A.. Lamb, formerly president
of the defunct First State Bank Of
Mcintosh, died at the state peniten.
tiary at Sioux Falls, S. D.. from a
tuner at the base of the brain, from
which he had suffered for a number of
years. Lamb was sentenced to three
years in the state %penitentiary at the
,Junesterm, circuit court of Corson CO.,
by Judge J. vi. Bottum sitting in the
case for Judge Raymond l.. Dillman.
The sentence was imposed following
a conviction for 5falsifying accounts of
the First State bank to the public ex-
aminer. Lamb, at one time, was the
owner of land in Bowma;l county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
FEW vEToEs.

One evidence of the careful work
OF the appropriation committees of
the house and senate is the fact that
Governor Hanna received a budget so
cPmplete in every dtail that it was
Unnecessary for him to veto any item.
Usually the appropriations made ex-
coed possible revenue and then it be.
comes the unpleasant task of the
chief executive to apply the pruning
knife.
The Fourteenth legislative assem-.
bly, is to be congratulated upon the
orderly way in which appropriations
were made. It is m~anifestly unfair to
impose the burden of pruning the bud.
get upon the governor.
Governor Hanna's two vetoes were
proper. Bronson's ambulance chaser
bill was vicious. Public sentiment is
against piling up personal injury liti'
CATION for the benefit of the legal fra
ternoity. Under such laws as the
Bronson act the injured is hardest
hit. rr4:p
The bill providing for state insur,
ance Of public buildings was loosely
drawn. Its sister act the state bond.
ing bill is in the same class and might
also have been justly vetoed. The
same objection as a raised by Gov.
Hanna to the state insurance bill can
be applied with equal force to the
bonding bill.
Two years of operation under the
Ellingson bonding bill doubtless will
convince the state of the error Of its
way.
Governor Hanna is to be compli'
mented upon refusing to approve the
other two bills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
State News and Comment
Williston is beginning an agitation
for an auditorium.

Williston is beginning an agitation
for ali auditorium.
Crosby is figuring on bonding the
city for a water works and sewer sys.
tenn. r't. "
The village of Bellield will have a
city water works if an issue of $4,000
worth of bonds is, approved.
The Farmers Equity company have
purchaseG the Occide1.t Elevator com
pany's&hsase at Carson, N. D.
Noonan business men he. We subscrib
ed to a fund for the purpose Of adyer-
Using the advantages of that section
of the state.
A local orchestra organization is
being formed in Fryburg, and when
they get to going that town will have
an up-to-date concert and dance or
chestra.
A three day meeting of the Stand
ing Rock Indian Union Temperance
League was held at C%annonball last
week. John Brought Plenty was
among the delegates.
The First National Eank of Street
er will be open for business socn. Its
application has been approved. 1t for
merly vas a state bank known as
the First State bank.
y. JN1;tor T # ,SfpDrr ,s,l,D ,rooc%1yv
bee ame interested in a new paper at
Werner, in Dunn county, has sold his
Halliday Promoter to l.. Leroy Evans.
Mr.. Evans has been auditor of Dunn
county since it's organization and will
take charge of his newspaper after his
term CT office is completed next month
Jerry LaPlante, who lives near
Haynes, was examining his gun be-
fore going out for the day and in
some way the gun went off, the charge
striking his wife in the back. tearing
away part of the backbone. Help was
summoned and arrangements made to
take her to town, but her spine was
so badly injured that it gave away
when the attempt was made to move
ner and she ! 'DeIOTe redcNlnS Tue
conveyance at the door.
- : sHNl
Five cars of Immigrants arrived in
Kintyre on Saturday March 13, from
Kenneth, Mini. Chas. E. Wmrn and
family with two cars, John Craig and
family, one car; Carl Remme and fam.
lily one car, and l.. T. Engen and his
family with n car. These people
bring into the state some of the finest
horses and cattle that have ever come
to this part of the country. and hey
are farmers Of the very best type.
Just what good old North Dakota
needs and needs bad. They were held
in the highest esteem in the country
from which they came, and Kintyre
and all her people extend them a most
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
Hints For the Gardeners

most satisfactorIt method Of handling
these plants wiz }beA to start the
seeds in window boxes about April
l, and to transfer the young plants
to the open when the weather per
mits-about the middle Of May. The
seeds are very small and should not
.be covered with earth in. the, ordin.
airy way. They should be sown on
the surface and. brought in contact
with the earth by tirming it with a
board. Y
California Poppy. (Eschscholtzia) y
The eschscholtzia is an annual of
striking character beth as regards the
form and color of its flowers, which
are bright and rich in. their tints oil
yellow and orange. The plants aver.
age about a foot in height, have at
tracti,e silvery foliage, and produce
their large poppy-like flowers quite
lavishly from early spring until frost
The seeds Of eschscholtzia may be
sown in window boxes or in a hot.
bed in March, or in the open where
the plants are to bloom as soon as the
soil is in fit condition, in April or
May in the latitude of New York. In
ATTITUDES south of New York the seeds
may he sown in the autumn for carly
bloom. The plants enjoy a rich loan
and should be allowed about 5 or 6
inches OF space in the row. When
used in beds they may be sown broad.
cast.
Z~innia-1he Zinnia is easily grown
from seed s0wn in the open ground
When sown in April the plants will
bloom abundantly and continuously
through the entire season. During
the month Of August zinnias are at
their best. To securei large flowers
and a profusion of bloom the plants
must be given ample room for full
development, as we'll as an abundant
supply of food. Strong, rich soils suit
the zinnia. If the seeds are sown
in a dwelling house or In a hotbed
in March and the young plants are
picked out nee or twice before be.
ing placed in their permanent situa.
be secured than from outdoor.sown
seeds, unless equal care in thinning
or transplanting is given. In addition
to their use in the school garden, zin-
MAS a be used for groups. beds,
borders, garden lines and summer
hedges. Their average height is l IL
feet. The zinnia is a rather large,
formal flower, whose colors range
through the shades of red and vel
low. Their season Of bloom is through
the late summer and autumn and the
individual bloom lasts for a long
time both on toe plant and as cut
flowers. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17

port the verdict may be remedied up
on another trial.
O2) Such judgment is not warrant
ed on the ground merely that the evil
dence was variant from and inadmis-
sible under the allegations of the de-
PENDANTS answer, but it must further
appear that no amendment of the an.
swer can properly be made making
such testimony competent.
(SyIIabus by the court.)
Appeal from the District Court of
Bottineau County; Burr, J.
Judgment for defendant, and plain
tiff appeals. Reversed and remanded.
Opinion of the Court by Christian
son, ].
Bangs & Robbins, of Grand Forks,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17

Many people at this season of the
year are considering what Towering
plants they shall put in their gardens.
The average housewife, who has not
much time to spart on the matter,
the child who is just becoming in
terested in growing plants, and the
teacher who is laying out a school
garden for the benefit of her pupils.
will undoubtedly welcome some sim
pie suggestions along. this line. The
United States Department of Agricul-
lures specialist particularly recon-
imends as satisfactory and easily
grown flowers, the ageratum, the mas
turtium, the petunia, the California
poppy and the zinnia. Here are a
few pointers on each of them:
Ageratum-The ageratum is one, of
the few blue flowers we have. In it's
form it somewhat resembles the he.
liotrope but has no odor. NAgeratums
grow we'll upon almost all soils and
through a wide range of climate. For
that reason many combinations with
them are possible. The plants are
neat, jbushy and erect, and produce a
,%profusicn of brush.like, flowers
throughout the season. The dwarf
blue sorts make fine borders and are
much used where contrasting color
effects are desired. For early bloom
the seed should be Owl in cold
frames or in boxes in the house early
in the season .(March), but for sum
mer and fall bloom the seeds may
be sown in April or early in May, in
well.prepared beds in the open. Seeds
sown in August will produce good
plants for winter Towering.
Nasturtiums-The large seeds of
the %nasturtium require to be planted
much deeper than the fine seeds Of
the petunia. Sow them in rows
wheer the plants are to grow, placing
the seeds about 6 inches apart in
the row and cover them about IN
inch deep. When all plants r up.
thin so that they sand a foot apart if
the soil is rich; if rather thin. it will
be as we'll to allow them to stand
at the planting distance. The plants
should be given clean cultivation to
induce rapid growth. If planted in
the open at the same time that beans
are planted Very satisfactory results
will follow. For earlier bloom plant
in advance of this date in hotbeds,
cold frames or window boxes.
Petunia-While the petunia grows
readily and rapidly from seeds sown
in the. open about complaining time,
earlier bloom can be secured by SOW
ing the seed in window boxes or hot
beds and transplanting the plants
once before, placing them in the open.
For localities north of New York the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
Supreme Court
FROM BoTTlNEAu COUNTY.
First State Bank Of Eckman, a corpor-
, alton, Plaintiff and Appellant,

r.. aLlOll, u dAlu AppoAAoAe,
Peter Kelly, Defendant and Respond
ent.
ID As a general rule, a negotiable
promissory note, like any other writ
ten instrument, has no legal or opera
tive existence as such until it has
been delivered in accordance with the
purpose and intention of the parties.
(2) A promissory note delivered
by a person who has executed the
same upon the express condition that
such note shall not be deemed the
note Of the party so executing it, or
as delivered, unless it is also executed
by another person az a co-maker, can
not be enforced by the payee against
the person 50 executing it unless also
executed by the other person SO nam.
ed in the condition as a cO-maker.
60 In such case evidence tending
to prove the condition upon which
such notes were executed and deliver
ed to the payee, and that such condi-
ton had never been complied with, s
competent and does not come EHhin
the rule that. parol evidence is mad
missible to contradict or vary the
terms of a written instrument. =
ca In an action by the original
payee of a negotiable instrument, or
by one having notice, the question of
the consideration may be inquired n
to and parol evidence is admissible to
show the real consideration for the in
strument. - .
90 One who signs a promissory
note for he accommodation of another
may show that fact by parOl in an &C
ton against him by the party accomo'
dated.
.(6) Parol evidence is inadmissihle
to show that prior to, or contempor-
aneous with, the execution of, a note,
the payee agreed to release the maker
upon the happening of a certain con-
tingency, and take a note OF another
person in lieu thereof.
CD Objection to improper evidence
is not waived by cross-examination of
the witness on the same subject.
(S) Where in an action on a prom.
issory note, parol evidence tending to
III! s! smlaa 81! lo!pplluoo pue AIeA
properly admitted, over objection, the
mere fact that plaintiffs counsel re-
quests an instruction in order to limit
as far as possible the rrejudicial eff
feet of such evidence, does not, where
such instruction is refused by the trial
court, estop the latter from asserting
on appeal that the admission of such
evidence was error.
f" co. The party for whose accOmoda-
ton a promissory note was executed
is not entitled to recover from the &C
c%omodation party thereon, but such
defense in order to avail must be spe'
cial'y pleaded.
QO The laws of this state author
ize a judgment Notwithstanding the
verdict only in cases where it is clear
upon the whole record that the NOV.
ing party is, as a matter of law, en-
titled to judgment on the merits.
(11) 1t is not sufficient to warrant
such judgment that the evidence was
such that the trial court ought to have
granted either a motion for a directed
verdict, or a new trial on the ground
of insuficiency of the evidence to sus-
tain the verdict, but it must, also, ap-
pear that there is no reasonable prob
ability that the defects in or objec.
lions to the proof necessary to sup.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17

The mother has only her skirt left and
a few rags about her chest. An Old
man of y limps abo,E in his stocking
feet. They are all fed and warmly
clothed before leaving Schaffhouse,
and members Of the committee ac-
company them on their journey as far
as Geneva. :. '
Paris, March 16.-The latest caprice
of the official censor comes to light in
the Est Republican This paper
thought it was fully justified in pub.
fishing the official COMMUNICATION re-
garding the presidents trip in Alsace
textually. The censor at Nancy, how.
ever, discovered indiscretions in the
official account OF this interesting
event and mercilessly censored the
Paris censor.
Paris, March 16.-The Paris munich
pal council has created at the Carna-
valet museum, in the historic resi-
dence of Madame de Sevigny, a new
section to be devoted to documents
and relics of the war of .1914-15. 1t is
intended to assemble there as com.
,plete a collection as possible of illus.
Itrated papers, pamphlets, circulars,
posters, photographs and arms. Parti-
cular attention will be paid to clandes-
tine prospectuses and diplomatic post
erS. 49, ~"
Venice, March ia government
decree published in Vienna orders that
from now on at least fifty percent OF
maize or Indian. corn must be used
in baking bread. The order specif-
cally relates to private houses where
people bake their own bread as we'll
as to bakeries. Rolls can be baked
only once daily, and the military hos
pitfalls must be supplied by the bakers
before any private orders are filled.
The horse-butcher shops are not al
lowed to sell more than a pound OF
horse meat at a time.
Cyprus, March 16.-"Goats and for
ests can not exist together in the same
place any more than a cat and a mouse
in the same room," said D. T.. Hutch
ems in hs report of the, forests of Cyp-
u six years ago, and this verdict is
more than endorsed lately by the high
commissioner of the island, who in
tends to enforce the law Of 1913 for
the gradual exclusion Of these ami
mails. There are over 100000 goats on
Cyprus, which are accused of strip
ping the land Of its verdure, eating
the foliage from young trees. Since
the war, a market for some of the ami
mails has been created in the feeding
ofathe Indian troops in Egypt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
PROFIT SHARING FORM,

Jamestown, March .16.-The Beck
Clothing company of jamestown has
recently been incorporated as a profit
sharing company, each employee as
well as the in%corporators owning stock
in the concern and sharing in it's pro-
fits. The employees become members
Of the firm, and to the extent of their
holdings are as personally interested
in the success and welfare of the bus
mess as the incorporators. The
change is in line with similar profit
sharing companies in various parts Of
the country, the Henry Ford Automo-
bile company being one of the most
conspicuous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
BAN ON FOOT TRAFFIC.

Grand Forks, March 16.-Foot traf-
fic across the Northern Pacific rail.
way bridge between Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks has been stopped.
Since $50 o'clock Sunday morning
guards have been stationed at each
end of the structure to prevent it's
use by foot passengers. This action
was taken in accordance with orders
issued from division headquarters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
Bismarck Showed class,

A prominent athlete connected with
the University of. North Dakota, in a
letter written to relatives in Bismarck,
said of the local high school basket
ball team which appeared in the state
tournament last week: 81 saw the Bis
marck high school team play here Fri
day night and .they certainly showed
class. Even without HOuser they
held the champion team to a tie, and
with him they would have cleaned
up everything %%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
Mistake In Date.

In some way an error crept into
the item announcing the date for the
annual spring vacation in the city
schools in yesterday mornings issue
of The Tribune. The spring. vacation
will commence on Saturday, arch
~, and school work will be rel pned
again on Monday, April s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
Report Cards Are Out.

High school students will today re-
ceive their report cards for work done
the first six weeks Of the, second Sc.
mester. The grade pupils all receiv-
ed their report cards yesterday. All
pupils, without exception, receive their
report cards at this time and parents
are asks to scrutinize them carefully
before signing and returning anne
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
PREPARING. for Track Work,

Now that the basketball season is
ever for the high school lads there is
considerable speculation as to what
the school can do in track work this
year. l.. A. White Of the history de-
partment, who was captain OF the
Wisconsin university track team Of
1914, will coach the lads. The new
coach has an exceptionally fine record
as a long distance runner. Prepare
tons are being made between Man.
dan, Dickinson and Bismarck high
schools to hold an outdoor meet on
the Mandan fair grounds about the
middle Of May. The purpose of this
meet is to select the best material to
send to the Valley City normal invi.
tation high school meet. Consider
able interest is being shown in the
work and the boys are all anxious to
get to work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
4 = 80
:. FROM FRISCO FAIR :
!: !: !: :. :. :. = - = ***** "

The dedication day ceremonies at
the North Dakota building will take
place, on Tuesday, March 18th, at s
D. m. All former North Dakotans
now residing on the coats are urged
to attend these ceremonies, at which
time a North Dakota Society will be
organized, if possible.
North Dakota day will be observed
on June 21st, instead of May. 21st,
as enormously reported in some pa
pers in the state. At that time Gov
ernor l.. B. Hanna and the balance
Of the North Dakota Commission will
be present and take an active part in
the festivities of the day.
The first man to register at the
North Dakota building at the Exposi-
ton was E. L. DOws Of Erie, N. d.
Mr.. Bows was Justly proud of the dis
tinction, and the fact that he is one
of the earliest settlers of North Da-
kota made his signing the register
first very appropriate.
Those in charge Of the North Da-
kOtd DullulIlS are entertaining tHe VS.
itors to the Exposition from South
Dakota and Minnesota, for the rea-
son that neither of these states have
a building on the grounds.
The Mcdonald clan was we'll rep
resenter the other day at the North
Dakota building, when VIM. Melon
aid of Mandan, n. D., and John Nc.
Donald of 1nkster. N. D., met there.
Eoth gentlemen are of the salt of the
earth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
High School Notes
Sprino Fever Detected.

Some Of the high school teachers
have detected cases of spring fever
already. The fine weather Of the
last few days seems to affect the stu.
dents, or some OF them, already, and
many longing looks are cast at the
delightful out-of-docrs by affected
students. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
Several Leave School.

Several high school students have
left the school within the last few
days for various reasons. Ellis JON
ness was forced to leave his school
work for the remainder of the year on
account Of poor health, but expects to
%re-enter in the fall. Florence Smith
will enter the New Rockford high
school. Arthur Hartley has gone to
work. Francis Parsons has accepted
a position with the North Dakota In.
dependent Telephone company. Max
Miller will work on his fathers farm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
lIncreased Attendance.

Principal, Bolt of the high. hool,
in looking over his records ~ this
year and comparing them Will last
years records, discovered that the
total enrolment Of the high school
this year, which is 229, is a fifteen
per cent increase over last years to-
tai enrolment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1915

-
. WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN y
. -, BE BOUGHT. =
Fargo. N. ..
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forko, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. o..
H. B. Rosenberg, News agent.
G. J.. b. Turner, News agent.
Minot, N. o..
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen. News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
vt. Marie. Fifth ST.. News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
The Weather

For the "a hours ending at Z p. H.,
March 16, 1915.
Temperature at 7 a. m. .......... 10
Temperature at 7 p. m. .......... "a
Highest temperature ........... 81
Lowest temperature .............. IS
Precipitation 0
Highest wind velocity ..........16.S.
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Wednesday; not much change in tenn
p%erature. ,fg ~ ....
,4L ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
'1 Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17

IN. D., Attorneys for Plaintiff and APP.
pellant.
Greenleaf, Bradford & Nash, of Mi
not, N. D., Attorneys for Defendant
and Respondent.