davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
FRAZIER GIVES
RUGBY ASYLUM
Bill Signed by Governor Gives
Location for New Hospital
But No Appropriation.

Bismarck. N. D.. March 1s.-Mr.
F'raxier appended his signature to
senate bill 30, which locates the Sec
ond hospital for the insane at Rugby,
but makes no appropriation therefor.
State treasurer John Steen assisted
materially in steering this bill thru
the rocky shoals Of the house. where
Fraser OF Garrison stood ready to op-
tunity presented. Mr.. Steen foresaw
that bills with appropriations attach
90 would have to 60 some to get by
the governor. Senate bill 90 original
ly carried $4,000 for the purpose of
grounds and erection Of buildings.
The state treasurer persuaded legisla-
tive friends of the bill to eliminate
this section. which results In Rugby
being theoretical possessor Of an I'm
portant public institution which the
next legislative assembly, following a
couple Of 16o.ooo.0oo 81 wheat crops,
may make real.
The agricultural sub station 1T
Hettinger doesn't stand we'll with
North Dakota executives. A deficit of
nearly $4,000 exists in connection
with this establishment, consisting of
moneys due merchants. officials and
others. An appropriation was made
by the thirteenth assembly to meet
this deficit, and Governor Hanna
promptly vetoed the same. The fif-
teenth assembly appropriated $1,000.
calling specific attention in the bill to
Governor Hanna's veto. perhaps with
an idea that Governor Frazier might
regard as good anything which met
with his predecessors disapproval. If
this was the idea, it failed to work.
as the governor yesterday ruthlessly
slashed Hettinger's hopes once again.
Nor will there be an immigration
fund. Tho fifteenth assembly approp-
rated all Of $1,000 for the encour-
agement of immigration, and the
1,ok~aA
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
North Dakota News

separate from animals pending the
retest. favor a rigid regulation re-
quiring all pure bred cattle from
other than officially accredited tuber-
culous free herds be permitted to en-
ter only on q sixty or ninety day test" :"
Following the general discussion
there were adopted resolutions rec
ommending that there be incorporat-
ed in the regulations Of the states
represented. the following regulation.
to take effect May I, 1917:
IAN pure bred cattle shipped into
tho state Of. from other. than
federal or state officially accredited
tuberculosis free herds must be ship
ped into quarantine and held for an
official retest not less than sixty days
after their arrival in the state Of. ("
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
Supreme Court Decisions

From Sargent County.
George F1amer, plaintiff and re-
spondent, vs. Henry 9. johnson, de-
fendant and appellant.
(1l. Trial court. are vested with a
broad judicial discretion regarding
the allowance or refusal Of amend
ment Of pleadings. ana their rulings
will not be disturbed unless an abuse
Of such discretion Is shown.
lz). Certain errors assigned upon
rulings in the admission and rejection
OF evidence examiner, and, for rea-
sons stated in the opinion, held to be
non-pretudicial.
ts). The rule permitting testimony
siven by q witness upon q former
trial to be proved on a subsequent
trial Is founded upon necessity.
(D. Such former testimony may
be proved, not because in its general
nature It II equal to tho oral testi-
mony Of the witness, but because Il Is
the best evidence Of which the case
admits, under tho then existing CIR
cumstances. ta
From judgment Of the district
court OF Sargent county, Allen. J.
Defendant appeals.
Opinion Of the court BY Christian
son, j.
From Ward County.
Gus Gohl, plaintiff and appellant,
". Louis Bechtold, ct al, defendants
and rsgpondents.
ey4eb0s:
(i). Under section 1855, Compiled.
Laws. an action 10 terminated whom
tho time Tor an appeal from the judg-
ment has expired, and the trial court
has no authority thereafter to enter
tain 2 motion for new trial, over
the objection Of the adverse party
unless the hnal character OF the
Judgment has been suspended By pro-
ceedings commenced prior to the
time for appeal expired.
az. When motion for 4 new
trial 70 noticed to be heard after the
expiration Of tho time in which an
appeal may be taken, the final char
acter Of the Judgment u not suspend.
cd 90 - to Author1so the court to
entertain the motion By the more
fact that the notice of motion Was
served prior 70 the time for appeal
expired.
From an order Of the District
court Of Ward county granting . new
trial. Leighton, J.
Plaintiff appeals.
sas Reversed. ~
Opinion Of the court by Christian;
son. J.
Ha2alA Want A. N>-.yx.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

says that tho river has not risen much
sor Chandler points out that this goes
to show that tho water from the melt
ing snowflelds is soaking into the
ground instead Of being turned into
the river.
These conditions apply only to the
upper Red River Valley, however.
and conditions in Minnesota near the
source of the stream are rather un-
certain. For couple Of days past
a heavy snowstorm has been raging
to the south and a great quantity Of
snow has fallen. This increased
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
ANAMOOSE TO HAVE
FARMERS INSTITUTE

Anamoose. N. D.. March 1s.-A
two-days Farmers institute will be
held at Anamoose on the 23rd and
gath Of March. In addition to the
regular institute talent Mr.. Hall. farm
expert Of Pierce county. will be here
and ono session will be Of special in
terest to tho ladies at which time the
high school CLEO club will render pop
ular selections and tho Anamoose
band viii assist throughout the in
stitute. If the weather Is at all IA
vorable. ono Of the biggest and most
successful institutes ever held in this
part Of tho state is expected.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
LITTLE TOUCH OF
SPEED SENDS SCRAP
IRON BABY OFF TRACK

Linton, N. D.. March ia little
touch Of ordinary speed caused the
scrap iron baby" and its accompany
ing bunch of rolling stock to jump
the track q short distance from Moi
flt. A relief train was sent out from
Mckenzie and worked all day repair
Ing the damage. Twice in a week too
big q load was carried on tho train
and passengers and coaches remained
on the prairie while q load Of box
cars made the trip to Mckenzie. The
Linton Northern Pacific branch line
engine has established hard luck
record this season.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

Pittsburgh. Pa, March 1s.-Baok
in 1870. Michael Dwyer. who had
been working as a laborer, decided
to embark in business He chose
groceries as his line and he opened
a store in Webster avenue, Pitts
burgh. &
A few days ago ''Mike"-his friends
always called him that-signed the
deed Of his store over to his son Jim
Dwyer, put on his hat and coat and
bade farewell to the grocery busi-
ness forever.
Since 1870 Dwyer has amassed Q
fortune of approximately 100000.
Not all of this was made in the gro
Gerry business, in fact only a small
portion of 1t was made in groceries.
The greater part of it was made in
real estate.
On the day Dwyer turned over his
business to his son he received from
the P. R. r. q check for 100000 for
a piece of property which he had
purchased back in the sos for $45,-
900, the site. Of his first store, and
it was the receipt Of this money
that caused him to decide to retire.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
FLICKERTAILS

Lakota-sigrud Benson was ser
iously injured by falling under Great
Northern passenger train. Two of his
toes had to be amputated. being bad
ly crushed.
Valley City-The alumni Of the
Valley City normal school will hold
a reunion April IA. plans to be laid
then for the proper commemoration
of the anniversary of a quarter CEN
tury service by President g. A. Nc
Farland Of the normal school.
Mohall-o. c. Benz and John sher-
idan shipped two carloads Of horses
from this place to Glasgow, Mont.
and will drive the animals across to
Opheim.
Deering-Plans have been complete
Tor a nour mill which will be estab-
nshed mere IN the near future. Tred
L. Allen has made arrangements to
begin building tho new mill as soon
as weather permits. An electric liRht
plant will be run in connection with
tho mill.
Napoleon-sealed proposals were
opened at recent meeting Of the Ma
poleon school board for the building
or q new school house in District No.
and the contract was let. This viii
give this city beautiful six room
school building at a cost Of S1s.6s0.
Hazen-Richard Jones Is being
sought by local clothing merchant.
Jones purchased clothing to the
amount Of $21.90 and gave an un-
cashable check in payment.
Montpelier-A roller skating rink
has been opened In this city and will
be operated until the approach Of
summer.
Braddock-Business men of the VIII
lage and farmers from the surround
ing country have Joined in the move
ment for tho organization Of . COM
munity club.
Walhalla-Three deaths in a family
In six weeks is fate's deal in the wold
family. Lincoln Wold died at tho
Dunseith sanatorium. His mother
died last week and her baby died sew
eral days ago.
Dunseith-Fourteen blocks of ce-
ment sidewalks in tho residence dis
trict will be built during the sum-
mer.
Jamestown-Arthur Lawrence has
been elected president Of the Y. M.
G.. A. hero.
Contracts for the new
parochial school will be let April IA.
The school will cost $4,000.
Braddock-A community club has
been organized here by farmers and
business mon.
Anamoose-A ministerial show. xiv-
en- by local talent under the auspices
of the Commercial club, was a great
success.
Beach-The flesh on both Of her
hands was terribly burned when q
platter of hot candy Esther Steiner
was carrying. broke and lot the
scalding mixture flow over her hands.
Egeland-The w. H. Dearborn
farm home was totally destroyed by
IRE. the origin Of which is unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Parker, who oc-
cupied tho house. lost all household
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
FAMILY NARROWLY
ESCAPES SUFFOCATION

Beulah, N. D.. March 1s.-Awaken-
ed by hearing one Of his children cry
ing. Peter Boeckel crawled out Of bed
and then fell to the floor, overcome
by gas. The fall of his body aroused
a maid in distant room, and quick
work on her. part saved the whole
family from asphyxiation. Two chill
dren were revived with difficulty. Lig-
mite gas from coal stove had filled
tho house.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
REQUIRES ELEVEN
MONTHS FOR LETTER
TO REACH COUNTRY

Hebron. N. D.. March 1s.-Eleven
months were needed for a letter from
Vienna, Austria. to reach Carl Sem
rath Of this city. The letter, from
his brother, was dated April %, 1916,
and bears the stamps and markings
shown that 1t passed through the
hands Of Austrian, German. and lastly
English censors. Work Is plentiful.
wages fair, but the high cost Of living
is terrible" says the letter
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
where IS THE MOTHER

with child who is rundown, has pale
cheeks or thin blood, who will hesitate
togive that child the very thingitneeds
to start it growing and keep itgoingi
For overfortyyearsthe stheooncsntrated
liquid-food in Scott's Emulsion has
been changing thinness to plumpness
changing poor bleed to rich blood.
There is nothing better for growing
children-whether they are weak or
weu-than SCOTS Emulsion, but eco
that you get the genuine Scott's,
8eotf Bewns. bleenasld. M. 1eSe
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
FLOOD DANGER IS
LESSENED BY THAW
Prof. Chandler Points Out That Wa
ter is Soaking Into Ground and
Not Going to River. ~

Tho danger Of flood in the Red
River Valley during the coming
spring has been greatly lessened by
the recent warm wave. according to
Professor e. F. Chandler, United
States government photographer, who
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

and personal eeffcts. The loss is
around $4,000.
Golden Valley-June 80. July 1, Q,
3. 4, have been selected as the dates
Of the first Chautauqua for this town.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19
WILL SELL PICTURES
TO AID STORM VICTIMS

Beach. n. D., March 19.-If the
plans Of John Lindt, local implement
dealer work out, little Filomena Mu-
sill, aged 8, who was lost in a blizzard
last winter, and as a result suffered
the amputation Of all fingers Of both
hands. will be provided with enough
money to take up teaching as her
life work. Thousands of pictures of
the blizzard victim have been printed
and will be distributed to each school
in the state. Sold for ten cents each,
It is hoped to raise about $4,000.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

In the submarine campaign vessels
carrying goods to- the United States
are sunk while on the way to this
country the same as II they were on
their way to carry supplies to Ger
many's enemies. There is no discrim-
ination as to which way the cargo is
going.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

Beach-The flesh on both Of her
hands was terribly burned when q
platter Of hot candy Esther Steiner
scalding mixture flow over her hands,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

Anamoose-A ministerial show. xiv-
en- by local talent under the auspices
of the Commercial club, was a great
success.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-19

Egeland-The w. H. Dearborn
farm home was totally destroyed by
dre. the origin Of which is unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Parker, who oc-
cupied tho house. lost all household
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-31
ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY

In 1866 the grade of Admiral was
created in the American Navy and
David Glasgow Farragut was pro-
NOTED to it. 1t was established so
that his great services in the Civil
War might be adequately rewarded.
David b. Porter succeeded Faragut
as Admiral when Farragut died in
1870 but when Porter died in 1891
the grade of Admiral was allowed to
lapse. When it was revived by Con-
gress in 1899, the purpose of the act
was to honor George Dewey for his
victory at Manila, as Farragut had
been honored for his victories at
New Orleans and Mobile. If another
is to wear the honor worn in turn
by Farragut, Porter and Dewey it
must be some one who has no record
of high command and dauntless re-
solution in a great sea triumph.
Schley and Sampson, of the high
commanding officers active in 1898,
have passed to the majority OF the
captains CONSPICUOUS in that conflict
and who afterwards rose to distinc-
ton, Evans, of the Iowa; Coghlan,
of the Raleigh; Gridley, of the Olym-
pia, and "Jack" Philip, of the Texas,
have all been outlived by George
Dewey, who died last week full of
years and honors at his Washington
homo
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-31
SOUGHT THROUGH MERGER

National prohibition is to be sought
in 1920 through merger of all anti
liquor and reform organizations over
the United States, if the decision last
week of the Prohibition National
Committee is carried out. The men,
bers of the committee met at Chica-
go, where a tentative proposal also
s essu pa {Vn in ns ST. %ls n
April. While it is possible this
friendly alliance will be formed, it
was regarded prabable that the Pro-
hibitionists would retain their party
unity and work with any candidate
who could be depended upon for anti
liquor support. 1t is proposed that
hundreds of thousands of small clubs
be organized throughout the country
to foster the spirit of general adj
vance on the saloon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-31
CAN NOT CAN'T

The man who first said that the
word impossible" was not in his die
tionary may have been good deal of
boaster, but he showed the spirit
of the true man. There is a good
deal of fatalism in the word "can't"
and the sooner it is gotten rid of the
better.
There has never been an enterprise
or movement to do something but
some nerveless and incredulous peo-
pie have said lit can't be DONE" and
these statements sometimes have had
such a discouraging effect that the
success of some of these movements
has been held back for years.
When Columbus said he was going
to cross the ocean and discover new
lands he was told that it could not be
done. When men talked of crossing
abe ocean by steam, that men could
fly, that locomotives would take the
place of horses there were always
skeptics to shout from the house tops
that it was impossible.
One great thing about this present
war is the splendid way in which both
surgeons and wounded men rise su-
perior to "can't" and achieve the i'm
possible. A very large proportion Of
the wounded recover simply because
the surgeons refuse to grant the i'm
possible. Rather than give up they
put all their skill and ingenuity and
patience to work, with the result that
an astonishing percentage of even
badly wounded men ultimately re-
cover, and those surgeons are helped
immensely by the men themselves,
who also refuse to believe in the i'm
possibility of thing.
Take again the men who have lost
limbs or eyes. Instead of fretting
and losing heart by saying cit can't
be done," we find them full of hope,
cheerfulness- and determination so
that, handicapped though they are,
they learn various trades or arts
which serve to make them helpful in
stead of helpless members of society.
What can be done and what is done
by men so disabled ought to shame
able bodied men who give up at the
first difficulty and whine that it can't
be done. The man who bucks up and
buckles down to it is the man who at
last wins in spite of all difficulties.
Almost any man can win if he makes
up his mind to knock the apostrophe
and the t. off of can't so as to make
it can
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-31
CHANGING THEIR ATTITUDE

The South is protesting against
lynching because lynchings are driv-
ing the negroes out Of the cotton
fields into the northern states. Labor
shortage Is forcing southern whites
to change their attitude toward their
negro population. This is the expla-
nation given of the resolution adopt
ed by the annual Tuskegee Negro
Conference praising southern news
papers for the new movement against
lynching and asking southern negroes
not TO migrate to the northern states.
I'VE believe" says the conference in
its formal resolutions, shat now and
in the near future the South will need
negro labor as she has never needed
it before" 9s4
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-31
SARANAC

The Saranac Ladies' Literary club
entertained their husbands Friday
evening, January 26 at the l. o. o. F.
hall. The b. G.. ID. club furnished a
fine banquet and tasteful decorations.
The program of the evening con-
sisted of regular club meeting,
burlesque with local hits-the ladies
being dressed to represent celebra-
ties, such as Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Carrie Nation, DR.. Mary Maker, and
characters from fiction. such as Sa-
mantha Allen, Betsy Babbet, Priscilla
Alden, etc. The gentlemen presented
the ladies with two fine mementos of
the occasion, such as an engraved
gavel and splendid combined secre-
tary's minute and scrap book for club
use.
+. w. Dalton, high school principal
has been i'll with the grip and out of
school for several days.
The Grand Rapids basket ball
team, the young "Ty Cobbs," played
the Saranac team at the gymnasium
Friday night and were beaten by a
score of Sc to 20.
Mrs. Maude Davis of New York
state is visiting her mother, Mrs. An
ma Goodell. The Davis are consid-
ering moving to Cleveland.
Miss Maude Robinson of Canada is
visiting the G.. II. Diamond family.
Mrs. Luther Kelly is i'll with the
grip and Joseph Granger was so i'll
with heart trouble that counsel of
physicians was called.
Mr.. and Hrs. w. G.. Clarke are
both sick with pneumonia. Mr.. Clarke
has been in failing health for some
time.
Friday morning the Rickert house
in which the Guy Connor family and
Mrs. Ida Dodd's lived, caught fire
from a defective chimney. The goods
Of both families were rescued and the
house was saved though it was badly
damaged by fire and water.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-31
What to Do When
Backache Comes On

Foley Kidney Pills have done mo
more good than $4,000 worth OF other
medicine Chas. ~. Fox, IIimrod,
~. y.
When backache comes on and IL
seems as IL you can't stand the pain
and pressure across the small OF your
back, hurry to your druggist and get
relief through box OF Foley kidney
Pills. They will stop the cause OF
that pain very quickly. spur the slug
gish kidneys to regular action, en-
able them 20 throw the poisons out OF
the blood. They will get rid OF pain
and rheumatism for you, quiet your
nerves, stop your backache, and linz
Der UP your stin joints and sore mus
cles.
Frank w. sherman. Lacona, N. Y,
writes. II suffered with kidney trou-
bic, had n tired feeling in my back,
did not have any ambition and felt
all tired out. 4 used Foley Kidney
PITS and IN a few days began TO feel
better. and now have entirely re-
covered"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-31
JANUARY 81, 1917

The fifth and sixth grades have
started a spelling contest.
During the cold wave the boys and
girls played games in the school
house recesses and Moons.
We have hot cocoa every noon and
all the pupils relish it. The older
pupils take their turn to prepare it
for the lunch.
Our visitor last week was Mrs.
Floyd jerks.
We have new supply of wood for
our furnace.
Merritt Tuttle was absent Monday
on account of cold.
Frank Carpenter is the editor this
week. Grace Dean, Teacher.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-31
Honestly Now, Would Youo

Supposng you were passing down street in your
town. hungry. Surprising you walked by restaurant
in front Of which stood sandwich board advertis
ing the food for sale within. Supposng you glanced
at window but could hardly through it for grim
Surprising within you frayed ocloth the tables;
sugar bowls caked from frequent applications of wet
spoons and infrequent applications of dishcloth;
smeary catsup bottles stained coffee urns, broken
cups threeegged chairs and the sundry other marks
of an ill-kept eating place. How hungry would you
have to be to be tempted to enter and sup?
Supposing you were business man to whose desk
came local paper Surprising you needed some print
ing, and needed it badly Supposing inside page
there appeared announcement saying that the es-
Enlistment could furnish you promptly with all that
you required in the printing line But--suppose the
paper hodgepodge of i-assorted types, render
ed ilegble by much and little cleaning Suppose
dozen type faces appeared in the advertisement of job
printing Suppose the advertisements were poorly ar
ranged and the general make up of the paper was
unattractve Suppose the whole sheet bungled
smear of gummy gray ink, and that it was folded
awry and daubed at the crease by unclean hands.
Would you order your printing by that firm? Honest
now, would you?