davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
Supreme Court
FROM SHERIDAN COUNTY.

J.N## -
The First National, Bank, Of ;McClusky,
q corporation, Plaintiff and Res
pondent, VS..
Louis Meyer, Defendant and Appel.
liant. :i4
Syllabus: One who signs a prom
issoryt note on the face thereof as an
accommodation maker and who receiv.
es no personal consideration for the
same is primarily liable to the payee
on such note as a joint maker under
the provisions of Section 6914 and
Section 7076, Compiled Laws of 1918,
even though suc1Spayee knows at the
time of the signing and delivery of the
accommodation nature of the transac.
ton. Such accommodation maker when
sued upon such note cannot plead as
a complete defense and a release, the
fact that the payee may have there
tofore. sued.shis joint maker on such
not band in: such suit partially com
prised with a garnishee defendant but
can only offset as against said note
the amount which actually received
and collected by the said payee.
Appeal from the district Court Of
Sheridan County, Nuessle, j. Action
to recover on a promissory note.
Judgment for plaintiff. Defendant ap-
peals,
Affirmed. Opinion Of the Court by
Bruce, J.
Frank I. Temple, of McClusky, N.
d. attorney for defendant and appel
fant.IHs HIS. 1Sis,tz + 49,.
Peter A.. Winter, of McClusky, N. D.,
attorney for plaintiff and respondent.
FROM MERCER COUNTY.
John O'Leary, Plaintiff and Appellant;
VS..
F.. w. Schoenfeld, the Dayton-Clark
Land Co., Defendants, and
Emma Triple and Maria R. Triple,
Defendants and Respondents.
Syllabus: % Where a second
MORTGAGE purchases at the sale un-
der a foreclosure by the first mort
gage. a third mortgage whose mort
gage expressly states that it is given
subject to such second mortgage,
must, in order to redeem from such
purchaser, not only pay the the
amount of his purchase with II per
cent interest together with the
amount of any assessments of taxes
which such purchaser may have paid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

A warlike nation is always likely
to face a situation which makes It
wish it could trade a few gun foun.
dries for a w~ell-stocked cold-storage
plant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

Grand opera singers may have to
satisfy their inordinate desire for
wealth by growing wheat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
The Weather

For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday; warmer tonight.
= ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

The st. Paul road has placed a con.
tract for 81, 25O,O0O worth of rolling
stock. They must expect a Republi-
can administration in 1917.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

the Benz store for disorderly conduct
and taken to Bismarck by Sheriff
; French.
Mrs. l.. E. Heaton of Mckenzie, dis
trict president of the w. c. T. u.
gave an address on the NJ. E. church
Tuesday afternoon after which she
organized a ". CT. U. society. Three
members were taken in. Mesdames
Lane, lockwood and sSid Kendall.
The meeting was very much enjoyed
by all present.
Everybody is rejoicing over the late
rains and farmers are looking for
ward to a bumper crop.
Miss Carrie Adams was a guest at
the Olson home Sunday.
Dublin, April 29.-Sir. John Len
taigne, the most prominent surgeon
in Ireland, is dead at his home here.
He was a former president of the Roy.
al College OF Surgeons of Ireland, and
personal physician to the Lord Lieu
tenant. His son was killed at the bat
tie of the Aisne. $
Sydney, Australia, April 29.-The
South Australian elections this month
resulted in a Labor victory. Premier
Peake was defeated
A referendum vote on the liquor
question resulted in favor of closing
bar-rooms at 6 p. M, instead of IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

In the name of humanity, 3angliciSe
Przasnysz!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

Tribune want ads bring results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

The First National Bank, Of McCluslkyy,
{. corporation, Plaintiff and Res.
pOndent, VS..
Louis Never, Defendant and Appel.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
APPLE CROP BROKE RECORDS
Estimated Production for 1914 Placed at 259,ooo,ooo Bushels-larsest
 Ever Raised.

The apple crop of 1914 is probably the largest ever produced in the United States, being estimated at 259., 000,000 bushels, as compared with l45,- 000,00 bushels fin 1913; about 235,000,- 900 bushels in 1912: 2l4.000.000 in 1911: 142.000.0O0 in 1910. and 146000.- 900 in 1909. as reported by the census. These figures represent the total "ag- ricultural" crop and should not be confused with figures representing es- inmates of the commercial" crop. which comprises only the marketed portion of the total production.
 In 1913 the commercial crop was es- timated at 40 per cent of the total az ricultural production. The census re- port of 146,000000 bushels in 1909 is the basis of yearly estimates of total production. being used Tn connection with crop reporters estimates of per centage of a full crop produced each year.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
JobIess Turn to Gold Minina.

How to provide for the army of the unemployed. thrown out of work be- cause of the business depression re- sulting from the European war. is naturally a much more serious prob lem in the British colonies than any where else outside of the continent of Europe. The city of Edmonton, Can ada has found at least a partial solu- tion, and one that puts no added bur den on either the taxpayer or the char itable. The bars of the Saskatchewan river. which runs through the city contain much gold dust of the very fine flour variety. With the outbreak of the European war and the neces- sity to provide as much available work for men whom war conditions might throw out of employment, the city council turned to the gold-mining industry, which offered returns right within a hundred yards of the city's main streets. A number of experi- enced mining men who had settled in the city after the Klondike rush of '9S offered to act for a while as in structors to the uninitiated, and some 200 men soon went to work. The av- craze cleanup per man for the months of August and September was about s1,50 to g a day.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
CORRECT SETTING OF TREES
Nurseryman Gets Big End Of Blame for losses-Great Care Must Be
 Exercised by Buyer.

One has but to become fruit tree agent in order to realize what a very small percentage of the trees set out every spring survive, even through the first season, The nurserymen get the big end of the blame for these losses, when it is more often the fault of the party who sets out the tree.
 Great care must be exercised in handling trees that are to be planted, or set out. The packing should not be removed from around them till one is ready to set them out or heel them in as it takes but very short time for exposure to sun and wind to ruin the roots. If for any reason the trees have been unpacked or the packing seems inefficient, the trees may be carefully removed and heeled in. This is accom- plished by placing the trees on a slightly sloping spot, shallow trench being dug for the roots. Place the trees in thin layers, covering them well above the roots with moist earth A thin cloth or layer of straw over the branches for the first day will furnish protection from sudden exposure to the sun after the trees have been con- fined in the shade so long.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
Pedometer Will Save Doctors s Bills By Arthur C. Wilson. Pittsburgh. Pa.

ing disclosed the fact that he had regular physical "Thats your troub physician prescription When he outside the the the bit of and read "Ge pedomeer and bring back three weeks with the indicator pointing to miles,"
 When the patient mentioned making examination told him more looks demonstrated the efficiency of the But seed to keeping the pedomeer busy thereby 6 doctors
 There imaginative patients to the thermometer hab They constantly their empera- lures and their feelings regulated their splendid substitute the edometer habit Instead continually his temperature below instance these clever convances how long takes send the pedometr above that figure
 Lots of fun be obtained ascertaning points by walking Incidentally the the lungs the fresh for the lack of which they been starving and the pedestrian joy
 not convenient for all play that excellent of pame golf But the game available estng what H after a rather monotonous form of exercise.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
BEGINNERS WITH BEES
HeaIthfuI, Interesting and Profit
 lbIe Occupation.
Selection of Site for Apiary of Much Importance-Experiments Have Proved That Low Stand Is
 Always Preferable.

Bookkeeping may be conducted protitably when managed carefully by putting into practice what has been found out by experts in the manage ment and use of modern appliances. Emphasis, however, should be placed upon the importance of beginning in a small way and developing as ones interest increases.
 The equipment necessary, while simple, is peculiarly adapted to the business. Use nothing but a modern hive; one that you may open from time to time, permitting a study of the condition of the bees.
 The selection of the site for the apiary is of importance. The apiary may be placed in the dooryard. in the orchard, in the meadow, at the edge
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
Amonq the Wounded.

It happened at Christ's church dis, pensary. The little fellow had bad ly dislocated thumb. He was only nine years old, but he was brave, and scarcely winced as the doctor pulled and hauled to get it back into posi- tion.
 Well have you back in the trenches soon," said the doctor How do you stand on this war, anyway"
 How do you t'ink I stand?" said the boy. I'm Belgian"
 How did you dislocate your thumb?' asked the doctor, somewhat abashed.
 Swinging on a German kid, but gee!"-a grin of delight overspread his countenance-''you just ought to see him,"-New York Evening Post.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11

health and comfort may be promoted and the results quickly show in the increased profits from the business.
 Take. for instance, the item of stanchions and stalls. Many patent stanchions and stalls have been placed possess points of merit. The principal objection to them is their expensive ness. Many of them sell at from s5 to S10 each.
 While this patented equipment adds to the neatness and beauty of the in terior of the stable. 1t is by no means indispensable.
 A simple chain tie costing 20 cents is just as comfortable for the COWS and will answer all practical pur- poses. Such a tie should appeal to those who are just beginning in the dairy business and do not wish to in. cur the heavy expense of installing high priced equipment.
 The old style rigid stanchion is still used by many dairies. and their use indicates little or no bad effects re- sulting from their use, but undoubted. ly swinging stanchions are more com. fortable. and are greatly to be pre-. ferred
 The Kentucky experiment station uses most excellent stanchion. with. out the iron framework. These can be purchased for about s1.35 each and can be hung in a home constructed wooden frame with entirely satisfac. tory results and at low cost.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
High Standard Means the Dead Line
By H.ny B. Andenon. Chicago. M

ideal but it the ne prisoner steps dead line is instantly hot false standard may destroy time what it has taken to build up.
 be possible for the people upon standard of ument but is long step from standards of that kind political and religious standards Many people becoming alarmed the danger those who cenraze eduan wanting determine what standards the people shall have religious matters we'll the problems of capital and labor
 Speaking of national university few Edmund J. James, president of the University of Illinois, sad Such institution located in the national capital would vigorous and autary influence the federal legislation itself" This brings the tendency of the universities to break into politics and also brings the question of of the following editorial Medical Journal for If mlonaes make them after their pa there will be the students though there be incentive will day when the millionaire drunk with the gloomy nsonce of conc takes the administration of learning into his hands,"
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
Many Ways to
 Construe Our Laws
By R. JOHNSON. St. Paul. Minn.

til laws that the complication confusion and IS beyond the power of the people to control
 At the present there most laws that chance the The whole thing getting and the people pay the bills.
 What which clearly possible and incapable of misconstrucon by lawyers courts
 bill should have attached and under seal full history of its for being its history full explanation intention purpose what probable effects its passage will have
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
Farming Needs More Good Business Methods By VIM. M. KELLY. Philadelphia. Pa.

from the have the farm and made by the introduction of business methods
 We willing take the statement that the farmer needs bushes methods impossible understand just how of these publications be shosghe allow their columns with find of them
 led belief professional business fail at farming do farmers fail in business and made bring on this belief.
 if of the methods used such d then must be
 would better the attention that farmer gives his land and crops
The Spectator., 1915-05-11

The grass should be kept short around the hive so that the bees may have free access to the entrance.
 As in the case of the site for the hives, every step of bee culture should be carefully studied. Don't go too fast. First. be sure you are right, then go ahead"
 Dr. E. F. Phillips of the United States department of agriculture says that it is a conservative estimate to claim that the honey bee does more good to agriculture in its office as a -pollinator than it does as a honey gatherer. Many orchardists realize this. and keep bees solely for the benefits derived from cross-fertili- zation of the fruit blossoms.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
Place for Fruit Trees.

The ideal place for the peach. plum, and cherry is the poultry yard. Here some shade is needed for the fowls, and the fertility of the soil favors the trees. and insect infested fruit is de- voured as 1t falls with the larva or other forms of destructive life.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
The Modern Child,

'I suppose you are going to take your children to see the circus?"
 "No I'm afraid I'll have to go alone. Their time is so taken up with tango teas, hesitation hops and fox-trot func- tions that they really haven't an eve ming to spare"
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
Bees Carrying Pollen.

of woodland, or on a hillside If the hillside be chosen and the hill be of considerable height, it is we'll to have the apiary located about half way up. Bees may be successfully kept in houses having entrances through the sides of the building. Bees may also be kept upon roofs of high buildings.
 Several experiments with hive stands at varying heights have proved that low stand is preferable. If the hives are eight, ten or twelve inches above the ground the heavily laden often drop to the ground before reach ing the entrance, losing considerable time, if they gain the entrance at all. If hives are on rather high stands it is we'll to have sloping entrance reach ing nearly to the ground. The hives may be arranged separately or in pairs. We are using low stand con taining two hives with about eight or ten inches between. Many of the bet ter beekeepers are keeping bees after this method and several have the stands single with from five to ten feet between.
 The hives should all face in the same direction, and between the rows there should be sufficient room for the bees to rise up out of the way of the operator.
 The hive should be placed on a stand nearly level from side to side, with a very slight tilt forward to allow water to run out in case of beating rain.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
COW MUST BE COMFORTABLE
struction of Stalls, Stanchions and Managers in Barns.
(By ". D. NICHOLS)

The fact that the COW must be comfortable must be borne in
 mind in the construction of stalls, stanchions and managers in dairy barns. Usually, too little thought is given to the construction of dairy buildings. and many mistakes are made which are not discovered until it is too late to correct them. By careful planning and study, the cows
The Spectator., 1915-05-11

We ridicule the moun- taineer who uses the express sions "we-uns" and "you- uns," but is he not justified in retaliating because of the too common use of the expressions "we-all" and
The Spectator., 1915-05-11

In a paper entitled "The Worship of the Standard" before the National Educa- ton association in 1919, William Hughes Mearns of Philadelphia said: "A high standard means a high
The Spectator., 1915-05-11

Speaking of bills "pre- sented to the United States and state governments for enactment into law, 1 be- lieve the practice has grown and will keep gro-7ing, un- less a remedy is found, un-
The Spectator., 1915-05-11

The hens averaged 119 eggs each that brought an average price of 25 cents a dozen
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
Some Expressions in Execrable Taste
By KA,henne A. Driscoll. Chicago. III.

"ou-al These expressions execrabe the least and should be used They used the pulpit the platform magazines books and newspapers and everyday conversations
 Scholarship lack of betrayed by the of the day Why the a of us and M of you?
 surely the duty of who knows be careful and at all times the choicest don possible both speaking and writing
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
siIo Insure. Great Profit.

The silo increases the live stock ca. pacity of every farm. and it means bet ter methods of feeding which means greater profit to the silo owner.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
Just That.

That fellow certainly can make a great speech
 That so? Then why doesn't he?"
The Spectator., 1915-05-11

To prove that what the country needs is more busi- ness methods in farming, many of the farm journals (so called) are printing for our edification stories about how certain business men
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
Pretty Blue.

Saplee-What is this Blue Bird we hear so much about?
 Snapleigh-The Dove of Peace Judge
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
Heard on the Train.

Do you play poker?"
 No; need all the money I've got. Boston Transcript.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
FULL ACCOUNT OF 100. HENS
Flock of Mixed FoWls-Proft for Year Was $103.

Many statements are made as to the profits in the poultry business. but few of them give much real light as they are seldom complete. All give a statement of receipts, but few say anything about cost or expense of production, which leaves one in the dark as to what can or cannot be made in the business. Here is a statement of the experience of lady who writes to an agricultural paper of the Southwest, with 100 hens, some White Leghorns, Black Minorcas and Rhode Island Reds, all ranging to- gether:
 Expenses:
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
A famous New York doc-

tor was called upon some months ago by & patient
 who presented an appear ance of illness, but with
 whom he could find noth- ing the matter. Question
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
How Tn. Cat saved a Canary.

was sitting In my dining-room one
summers day reading, when I noticed
that my neighbours canary was hop
ping about the garden, and at the
same time I saw a strange cat creep
ing steadily up the path. ready at any
moment to pounce upon Its victim
Thinking 1t WAS time TO interfere. l
opened the French windows, and was
stepping out, when a big black cat
sprang from the garden wall. and be-
fore / could reach the bird. had taken
IL In its mouth, and after moments
hesitation brought the bird up TO mo
for protection and laid 1t at my feet.
picked up the bird. expecting to find
1t bitten. but IL was absolutely I'M
harmed: and on restoring 1t to its law
ful owners, I learned that the black
cat also belonged to them, and had
bean brought up with the bird. See
ing the birds danger, the cat had
come to the rescue and saved tt from
the very jaws Of death.--From the
British Weekly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

Chess back with the other She was
the horse broke into a gallop for home
two big hogs ran out from the grass
into the open space beneath the plum
trees. Ugh, how big and ugly they
looked And what followed them?
Little pigs, rolling all over each other.
dozens of them, ii seemed to Cynthia.
She was far enough behind Hannah
to cause the family some anxiety. SO
that when she reached the gate, she
found her father and mother there.
with cry, partly of distress and partly
OF JOY. Mother took the plums from
the trembling hands AS Father lifted
the little girl down she told him what
she had seen,
Father shouted for the hired man
Taking their guns and few things
from the barn, the men mounted the
girls horses and rode off toward the
plum trees.
It was late in the afternoon when
they returned,
when cynthia went into the barn
yard. she found fifteen little wild pigs
In pen. In the smoke house hung two
hogs SO large that they made Mother
almost forget her disappointment over
the loss of the piums
- From the little wild pigs. which he
tended with great care. Gynthia's father
raised hogs which supplied the family
With meat for many a year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

that cry. AS Charlotte had plunged
from ridge to ridge SO they plunged
only more swiftly.
The same thing that happened 70
Charlotte happened 10 them. Both
sieds. finally, with a leap went over
the edge of a wide gully that opened
UP suddenly before them big and
ready.
II was a huge ditch, but shallow. and
the sides were padded with vines above
the snow.
Both girls turned Eonersault and
sat up, dazed. They had landed in a
heap OF soft cedar brush. and there
between them, tangled tightly In the
twfgs and branches. like plump robin
redbreast in a hedge. was Charlotte
unscratcher. unscarred--a bit fright
ened,' but glad and forgiving.
Ina crawled over ard grabbed her
with tight besr-hus. drying her tears
in the bobbing tam -shanter. I'll
never call you Tag End again" she
promised. Never. never. nevert'---
Nancy Byrd Turner. in Sunday school
Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

In January falls the snow,
In February cold winds blow
In March peep out the early towers,
In April fall the sunny showers.
In May the tulips bloom SO gay.
In June the farmer mows his hay.
In July harvest il begun,
In August holly shines the sun.
September turns the green leaves
brown.
October winds then shake them down.
November fields are brown and sere,
December come and ends the year.
Selected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

Over In the farmhouse lived a little
girl named Elizabeth She WAS very
naughty little girl. She leased the
kitten and tore her dress by. climbing
and performed other astonishing feats
to the wonder and alarm OF her par
ents and friends. One night soon after
the fairies had met she went to bed
very tired and az her drowsy head
touched the pillow she murmured;
ooh, dear feel very queer. won
der ii there are any fairies reailyf
Mamma raid 30. l am very tired Of
being Elizabeth. Why can't be some
one else? I wish l was" and the lit
tie girl fell asleep to dream beautiful
dreams OF fairies and brownies, for
you SEQ the good fairies were with
her.
Suddenly her eyes opened and she
saw sitting by her side the two most
beautiful fairies In the world