davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02

stead, is not a covenant. 1t falls with
the mortgage and amounts to but a
statement Of the husband, which can
not of itself operate to validate 1.e
mortgage.
90 Property purchased and i'm
proved in pursuance of good faith
intent To: build the family dwelling
thereon and to reside therein Is I'M
pressed with homestead ,charactelis-
tics emitting the possessors to the
homestead exemption in advance OF
the establishment thereon Of actual
residence OF the Claimant and family,
where pursuant to a previous good
faith intent, the actual residence Is
established within a reasonable time
after completion of the dwelling.
ca The time so elapsing here be-
fore residence began is sufficiently
explained and excused.
go The homestead right Of exemp.
ton is a constitutional right guaran-
teed the family and all reasonable
presumption in its favor will be In
dulged where the facts appear coll
sistent with a good faith claim of
homestead right.
SYLLABUS BY THE COURT.
From a Judgment for foreclosure
ordered by the district court of Stark
county, Leighton, special j.. defend.
ants appeal. Modified, and judgment,
against defendants for recovery OF
money only, directed; mortgage or
dered cacelled and foreclosure there
under set aside and denied; no costs
allowed either party on appeal. Opin-
ion by Goss, j. W. F. Burnett Of Dick.
inson, attorney for respondent. Casey
& Burgeson of Dickinson, attorneys
for, appellants. .., -., "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02
From Stark County.

Mandan Mercantile Company. {
corporation, plaintiff and respondent
vs. Patrick Sexto and Frak Windmuel
Ter, defendants, and Margaret Sexton
intervenor, appellants.
Defendant and wife purchased a va
cant city block, improved the same
for three seasons, finally erecting
dwelling house and other buildings
thereon. Immediately on completion
of the house plaintiff took a mortgage
on the tract, signed only by the hus'
band, who declares in the mortgage
that the tract docs not 10 and new
er has constituted any part Of his
homestead" The wife refused to
sign the mortgage. They owned no
other real estate, but had rented in
the same city since long kefore, the
purchase Of this tract, which they tes'
tilted to have bought Ito make a home
OF it," The wife paid part of the
purchase price. To clear the land
Of a $500 mortgage a lease for a term
of one year was given c~o.defendant
w. and Immediately on completion Of
the house he and family moved In.
Four months .afterward defendants
moved their furniture into three
rooms Of the house not rented, intend
ing to reside in it, but because of
inconvenience from the occupancy Of
the family did not actually take up
their residece therein, but attempted
to Dust w., but did not succeed. A
cow and some chickens were moved
on the tract at the same time the
furniture was. moved into the house,
and remained there several months
Until feed on the place gave out. "A
year and four months after the mort
gage was taken, and about two
months after vacation by W., de-
PENDANTS established actual residence,
since maintained continuously in
said dwelling. w. had signed the
notes as a joint maker with S. The
husband and wife defend, claiming
the mortgage to be void and that the
premises at the time it was taken
was their homestead which could no.
be legally encountered, except the
wife join therein. Held:
a The mortgaged premises was
the homestead and the mortgage is
void. .G.. =.
60 The r~ecitals in the mortgage,
that the premises are not a home
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02
JohnOaWs0n&S0n
Square
DEAL
CT o g 6 nv

The var in Europe still RACES
but what interests the people Of
Bisma-ck and surrounding coun-
try more is the war at John Daw-
son & Son on prices and quality
of goods. Now spring is nearly
here and many Of you are figur.
ing on the summer vacation and
how to save enough money to
have a vacation. Let us suggest
that you trade with us and rest
assured you surely will have the
money. Now we are not going to
talk coffee any more for those fel-
lows on the corner have told ev-
erybody about it so the coffee
question is settled. Come in and
let us settle the question about the
rest of your eadables.
Truly yours for your vacation,
JOHN DAWSON & SON
208 SIXTH STREET. PHONE 1893
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02
Supreme Court
From Morton County.

Esther Whitney, Plaintiff and Res
pendent, VS.. Carl Ritz, Defendant and
Appellant.
Defendant was the owner of a stall.
lion whicE escaped and injured the
1laim:f II. ,
4 Evidence examined and he'd.
sufficient to, sustain the verdict of ike
jury In favor OF tie plaintiff.
2. Instructions examined and found
to he without error.
(Syllabus by the Cout.)
Appeal from the district court OF
Morton County, Nuchols, J.
Affirmed. Opinion Of the court 10y
Burke, j. ~
Oliver Leverson, of Hazen, n. D.,
Newton, Dullam & Young, OF Bis
marck, y. D.. Of c%Ounsel), attorney for
defendant and appellant.
w. l.. Smith, of Bismarck, N. D., at
torney for plaintiff and respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02
A

Chicago, March 1.7-Basgage was
packed for members Of the Chicago
club of the National league today for
their departure tonight on their
spring training trip to Tampa, Fla.
Only eleven players, including
Manager Bresnahan, will leave from
here, the others going to the training
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02
CHIP or THE FLYING "u."

CHI OF THE FIYVNG y
Chip of the Flying "U,' a three,
reel comedy, featuring Kathlyn Viii
liams as the Little Doctor" will b.
shown &: the Orpheum Wednesday
and Thursday nights. T'he cast ir
this picture is the same Is that OF
The Spoilers, with the exception Of
one member. It's a winner.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02

camp direct from their homes or
joining the squad enrOute.
The squad is due to reach Tampa
on Sunday and work will be started
on Monday. About thirty players
will be in the camp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02
a REQ CAR.

w. E. Breen has taken the agency
for the REQ automobile and any one
wanting a high grade car at a med
ium price will do well to look up this
line before purchasing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02
Letter to
Dr., KiImer e. Co.,
~Pinuhamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swannp-Root Will Do
For You.

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton. N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will a]lsosreceive a booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention the Bismarck Daily TT
bune. Regular fifty-cent and one-dol-
lar size bottles for sale att all drug
stOres.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02

The Belfield Commercial club has
been working for better train Ser
vice. j. ..,' . '.. "
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
S ne 0e,ssrab ypes.

While new bging INTRODUCES - and tie
demand fQr being met
aeavors isre SIN quite nahhs types which tic
race seems lsaaved to tradition # s S %
me lnlsieiap for must always wear fphfuy
long naly fore and te other
az, ana maze queer Of The horn
me Or Off the
must be chin
glsn ne with five reporter must
scrlople N huge gilt edged book the
Rpse e CARRYING opt his calling reporter
. ~ tomato can goes with pipe
ss an seized plug hat
the long mcrful with the preacher side
aug Fumes with the spnster the paper cap on ta
neao o. the aborlng the fashion plate woman must
tnree lnene wide and nine tall There are ex
y tne rue but as venerable
part they false to real life b 'e ~ ~ 't0s
Actors caroonsts commercial artists and
Responsible for these standardized synboica
characters I should be said that these though false to
ME indicate an adherence to ealstc principles sufficient
ne answer that these ideals nsuferaby woefu
opt q proportion Though seems to have
oy numerous modern there yet
relief Of Suffering humanity - y ~ s. s. q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
Arranging for En1p1oy,,aenf.

AS previously mentioned the United States Department OF
.aoor Of labor istribu
= tas Slnanlsss Job The tits
aleeteSe very man eed of
ton g te TACT thatt letters blanks o EMPLOYERS
y 3sgeis and IT trusts of letters and blanks
under Particular epha
ss tne following letter
ddressing you yiaSsof en-
your effect purposes Of TIE
OF labor and enclose herewith
blank which, your needing
or at in the future would appreciate If
you will TIL put and forward Office turn mako
This the the federal government oueh
lead to better things for the unemployed apparent that
When factories are busiest places made more men
many places and often simply because they
90 not knoN where and when to apply There times whe
and other industries actually men ia rsac5
those would he glad to work 2 III Il Ti
The system is departure from the customary appears Ia
pe good and why employers should aid in
testing Such only be made through Fin
out the banks and mail them to the department
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
Birds l1sefu vs. Farmers

How birds which destroy Insects ana
Birds Useful to the The publication has
pages and illustration cooredf
birds described 1t contains much of the Information
in of the departments publications entitled,
Common Birds of Farm and Orchard department
obtained from the documents Wash
D. c. where it sold at copy IticontasB
Some Common Birds Useful the will
snisheds free to all applicants by the department
Whether bird is beneficial injurious depends almost
eats says the introduction the bulletin
species which abunant which feed to
extent the Of the farmer the question of their
diet becomes Importance and only by
ach examination be satisfactorily solved Field observations
best but ragmentary and nconcuve and lead final
an examination Of the stomach shows the acc
saton To be unfounded Accordingly the biological
conducted for past systematic of the
" garden.
Within certain limits birds kind food that most
ACCESSIBLE especially when their natural foods
they injure the crops of farmer who IN
destroyed their natural food in his improvement
pasture Most Of the damage done by birds and
cause The berry bearing shrubs bearing have
away and the srds but
food supply The great majority of land birds subsist upon
sscts during the period of nesting and moung
Iher young upon them during the first few weeks Many
arap entirely taking vegetable only
sistence fails tits thus evident that the
destroy ncacuabe number insects and it is dir
nc 10 overestmate the value of their in restraining
the great tide of insect life,
IN northern part of the county insects become
disappear Many species birds however
during and able life BY eat
ing Vegetable food of weeds Here again another
& lessening the growth Of the next year
publication discusses the food habits than
belonging families Many forms
are in the west by slightly different species
b unless the food habits differ they separately
Among the popular birds included robin blue
rashe catbird boboink oriole crow cuckoo
& and the American sparrow.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
The Mining Torn Soho ois..

Few towns in boast of better school
tn M 1astaound n Mt opea
some new high school building
With total enrolment Of at
men empoyed N the mines in that Is
aoonI as healtny and as
indicate. - = st asss' as isssS stes
i, From an educational mining Gown il
yrgina offering the the children cf
the coal digger as is offered many agricultural community or
eltyin fact these schools secondto
town.
the mining industry has brought many millions dollars
capital to West Virginia which has benefited all
ship through educational making other sections
take notice.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
I,lpouDded Waters and Malaria.

Of the country where the prevention Of malari
mosquito reduction constitute acute problems often faced
conditions which must be carefully considered before
adopting remedial measures One of these problems
studied by the United States Public Health Service the
possible relation Of certain mpounded which furnish
necessary for important industries the spread malaria
phases Of this situation have been discussed
reports which has Just been published by the
health This article deals with the Coosa
Alabama the inpounded water Xending for about twenty miles
the dam. In the the opography H
little of the floating debris castupon the shor
very not only the banks and flooded
the valleys of and creeks that flow into
this artificial lake.
of the most interesting observations made that the
these pine trees either when they fell into the
by streams, collected and afforded
excellent protection for mosquito larvae forming fact the most
factor the production Of mosquitoes and being
influential in this at least the late autumn.
floating logs observed elsewhere twas noticed that
topeeding nnows abundant they disposed Of
outo larvae and thus prevented the development mosque
These fish however parts of the lake
perhaps account of the fact that larger fish which
prey upon minnows were very plentiful. aS sss
The Influence Of mpounded breeding mos.
and the spread of malaria question calling
prolonged sudies the intention Of the public health
egyce 70 continue its investigations of this subject
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
. = = = Q 9, = 8 Z. (. - 4 4
Z 3 A. ]. mi \
Z ii = 81 a B

- = - . = = = - = - ~ y - -
There is a natural tendency to for
get hoss young dFibabyi is when the
first lessons in training should coui-|
imence, says "a nurse who has had
considerable experience in the tfain-
ing Of children syye ibSe itsa de-
liciousl soft body with rognde ed curves
and fascinating movements, listen
eagerly for It's spretty gurglfng notes.
aud thrill at the clasp cf baby fing-
ers; but we must remember that Is
is only the outside, and that what is
hidden beneath the flesh Is the inn
pprtant part of every human being.
The mind, which works by brain ant
nerves controls the body, alone max
ing 1t a worthy envelope OF the spirit.
and this is true from the earliest
days, when The faculties are In ems
btyo, but none the less TO be consid1
cred. In the first days Of its earthly
existence q baby has been not inapt-
" called q bundle Of instincts; but
these instincts And expression
through ,the nerves, while the brain
is growing and learning by the fab-
It's we teach II; and 1t Is Just as easy
to teach good habits as bad.
All through life the formation OF
habits is a curiosly quick matter,
fraught with consequences for good
on, tor EVIL out OF all apparent. pro-
portion In many cases to the thing
itself. And this is almost doubly
true Of babyllobd 1t is astonishing
With what rapidly habit good or
bad-is formed, and equally astontsh-
ing tand disconcertingD to find how
difficult to eradicate is that which has
been co. easily acquired. In the early
days the responsibility CT the forma-
ton Of habits is not the child,s but
Its guardians. and that is respon-
sfbility which should be taken very
seriously. Here, in the opinion OF
many people. the old days of a gooa
nurse. whose authority was para
mount, had much to be- said for
them; such a nurse never shirked her
resp Utilities; manners (using the
tenn. in Its widest sense) were In
sisted upon with vigor from the
earliest days. with the consequence
that good habits were secured and
became In grained so Young that they
we're literally second nature. And
however. vastiablel the cultivation of
fndivlduality- OF which we think so
much in these day be-, 1t cam
not afford to he coarlterbaianced by
any loss OF the formation or good
habits in the earliest days, without
bad results. causing endless trouble
and unhappiness later on" s2itF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
. I. j. i. = = . = = So . Sc & 4. .
!: W II "a T oTH Err I:
; s DIT o 3 s SAY !:
q = : = !, Z. 1. {, q .. 4. ID. :,
Why Not. Ciarksb,.rgl

h lAfQrgantown Posts Ghronic1e.)
The Chronicle has heretofore
never seriously considered the remov-
al OF the state capital from Charles
ton, but now that attention has been
called to the matter, we are able to
hink OF a lot OF reasons why the.
change should be made. IN the first
place, it doesn't take forever and a
day to get TO Clarksburg- Elkins
oiissny. other city CT more central lo-
cation; and more accessible railroad
connections. Charleston is Il splendid
little city but ii. is requiring d good
deal OF the business man VINO mas ar
fairs TO attend to at the capital to
make him spend the good part Of two
days in the Journey alone; wten he
need spend no more thans hal that
time ~ 4. stas
Z While Me- hays never taken any
special interest In this matter. 1t
would be foolish 10 ignore the fact
that the removal Of the two state
aiiiildlhgs from Charleston would he
a comp rat lively SIMPLE matter. Doubt
less the money for the new structures
could cas- he raised rlgnt In GlRrks-
turg3 and the Change made Without
any npRTeciable rshSe 10 the state.
Doubt tess, also, hs spre sent antique.
but midi gnified and w pl III inad eqpate
siatehouse could be Fppl Ia BY ID nod.
cyH building whose d cbi lity OF Srshi-
lecture and compile teness Of equip
ment would make !. the pride instead
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28

phia Ledg q s
Father ttrying 70 + i: i've the conceal;
ed dosel- Well, wei 'yoi are a ftiiny
boy. May ask why this sudden c<'
traordinary dislike for jam
Chip Cos 1 b'leepe it's mined.
London Sketch!
4 she Are the Howiers very high
toned people?
He High toned7 Z should say they
tifea When they Quarrel YOU can hear
them two blocks away Boston Tram
script. ~ ~ u y
iercuies was being assignedh his dif-
fcult iabors. \
n .sstraighten out thingsgiif Mexico
WAS the next command. Z,
Then he quit. ,cutsyille Courief-
Journal. All s's
Rankin II takes 4 long lime 10 get
anything through Beahbfoughss skull,
doesn't It?
Phyie. should say IT. does; that
man will libe dead and buried before
he ever finds out he is sick Youhgs-
town Telegram.
& Why do you live in such gqualid
quarters :.
( $50 that any vi itor may see az.
glance that the prisoners have all
the. best Of it, explained the war
den OF the prison. You can't be
too careful these days. :. ittsburg
Post. e:
Fond Of reading, are iyous,gs
yes. v. - q.
&: Read all shak sspeare's works 4
SUPPOSED. " " e "A
u don't know whether i've read
bis latest Or mot. So mach stuff
coming out these days Kansas City
Journal. K. Az .,; \, 4. y. !;
The actor was pleased win iiiiA-
sell.
i ~ feel! said he, as IL the mantle
of Booth had fallen Upon me. y
His rival In the profession smiled
9 sardonic smile.
II should think you would !" said
he. FOR II it didn't break your back
falling from that height, IT would
he a wonder. Browning Magazine,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
The Cold Rect Crowd.

there arc quite q few persons In
West Fgtnia who appear to have
cold feet on the subject OF The debt
Question, and are Wiling that, west
Virginia shpuld pay, as best Size Can
me enormous sum named by Special
Master Littteteld. We do not know
nov the supreme court would, enforce
3 lld gmeiit. but we do hope that eress
sesistanco possible VIII be made BY
our state against the collection Of
the debt of the interest. 1t Is not d.
moral Obligation any more than it Is
financial obligation. and 1t should
pc fought to. the bitter end. .ll..'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
COMING EVENTS
IN GIARKsBURG

= = - NV 7,,Zifl ~ ~ i Z *
THURSDAY. March Robin IIHotl,'
presented by the sLeIs oven Opera
Company, evening, Robinson Ira nd
theater. 81 81
Thursday. March Lect,,re by
DR.. 4. n. lewis. Sof " estninster,
Md. evening, court house.
Friday, March Hope Natiifs.l
Gas Cnmpany,s exposition motion.
pictures, Masonic auditorium, even
ing. Il L " 4 s: (,
Saturday, March hen Dreams
Come True. evening. Robinson; Grand
rtlleater. " II, v,
Thursday, March rs Recitat my
Mr.. and Mrs Sol Mareosson and ljf.;
ION ackson evening Masonic midi
toriam auspicss tiarcato Music
Friday and Saturday; March il q and
30: The RolndN Up z, Friday evening.
and Saturday afternoon and evening.
Robinson Grand the
# Friday March 2e Recital ny
Evan Wfiliams. tenor, auspices. Mari
cato sCluB mint obinson Gram
itheater s5 - z "a
Saturday, March fithin 8hb
Law Robinson Grand thea
ts, t3lt q W - II 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
The University.
burlington aerald-D Dispatch

The effort to create q law or a sem
timent in favor OF removing West
Virginia University from Morgantown
to some other point in the, state will
be futile. The proposal IS thorough ly
impractical. and II is harmful, besides.
The university has some very grave
needs at present, hut removal Is not
one Of item. 1t needs advertising Of
a sort it has not been getting for sew
eral years. 1T needs policy, and 1t
needs an accredited head, and Should
have one, unless there is no satisfac-
Tory material available in any part OF
the United States. II the acting pres
ident Is satisfactory, he should be
elevated TO the presidency and the
suspense ended.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28

kill for aa interstate busfness. II
you are lssA a region Of infection,
and II yolsr meat comes ffSsne ii ;snkil
plant, then you can be secure II the
meat is .ccoked Thoroughly. Just as
dissemination sof milk: win XIII the
germ, 80 Will cooking Of the meas
1T Is worth While to take all pre-
cautions with both mill and meat Z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28

.[yNheellne RaElstar1

oollsh suggestions IN the legisla-
ture Of the remoyai 81 the capita AMI,
the state university at least served
me good nirpose Of enabling many
editors to boost their home towns as
desiraole sites for the Institutions.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
Why Sixteen!
t(f,ha i,tnsfon 10 ,at4 q

The first issue OF the Monday morn
ing Gazette Is hereby dedicated to the
sixteen loyeliest and sweetest girls
that ever read a political editorial or
inspired poetic effrsion. 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
WIN Enforce ,Blockade.

f,.si ICNafIeat0n Mali. IS
We want 10 know what Fred Blue
has got to do with the Blue Sky law
We'll, that depends. one thing,
though. seems to be pretty well estab-
lished by common consent. and that
Is, II any one Imports liquor BY the
aerial route. G Commissioner Bite will
discoversin the Yost lawfailathei Blue
sky Law. which e:eneeds to declare
and enforce a blockade.
Yes. Springs Coming.
(Charleston Mail)
The newspapers OF the country are
talking about the blaclshird. the. blue
bird and the robin as harbingers Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-02

The Pickens Sentinel says. "The
other day we heard a fellow say that
between the legislators and the agi-
tators about the only liberty a poor
man had left was to go all-day sing
ing" 1t looks that way, and we
wouldn't be bit surprised if some leg
islator doesn't try to abolish the all
day singings next January.-Spartan-
burg Journal.
And there are those who would not
permit US to whistle. Everything must
be regulated by law these days. And
the trouble with it all is that there are
so many foolish laws that the best of
citizens violate some law every day
and it results in disgust and disre-
gard for all law, and lawlessness fol-
lows.