davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
SUPREME COURT
FROM RtcAlANo COUNTY.

The Elliott Supply Co, a Corporation.
Plaintiff and Appellant: Va.
E. L. Green, Defendant and Respond
ent.
Syllabus: ~ Where certain de-
lenses are pleaded but are abandoned
On the trial. It Is bad practice tac the
court to read the answer TO the iurr
or to refer specifically N his tnstruc-
tias.-ss-<e<.ss EE-+-sas better practice
g IssssE Instruct Sas Iary Is 20 WILL
the sole and only tEssCsss are ID here
however. the Instructions. saaEr as i
whole. are such Is TO- laIa Il etsac
10 ~ reasonably ntEa9sE mal GhIe
.rke5 cecstSss ars Tot u Tie case 1nI
are hot TO &c coasIGs-st1 rrs Iudci:1i
error viii not be presumed
t-l In determining wtsEaer the
contract is UVisfhss OF 1diElsI1Ee. Ens
intention of the parties should be
Sought to be ascertainsd t-eu al ex-
animation Of he entire INSTRUMENT
tSt Contract examined and acid to
ks entire ana MGivisihie.
"a Before an action for the cc--
chase price can be brought upon an
'RdiyfsibaA contract for the sale aud
delivery Rs= bill Of goods. 1t IS III
cumbent upon the PLAINTIFF to show 4
full performance Of such contract ca
his H1sand the delivery Snf pa sing
* thH of the entire order before :
resctssion Of such order o. eontr7cs
BY the purchaser -.*
t5) Where the contract Of par-
chase is silent as to the person or
mode by which goods are to be sent. a
delivery by the vendor to common
carrier in the usual and ordinary
course Of business transfers the prop
erty TO the vendee. Yet in the case Of
an indivisible contract the whole or.
der must be so delivered.
(6) Where the purchaser OF silver
ware was druggist and not engaged
In the regular business OF selling such
goods, it was not error to instruct the
jury that III you find from the evil
dence that the agent of the plaintiff
did represent to the defendant that
the prices OF the goods specified IN the
order were the usual wholesale prices
Of such goods; that the defendant re.
lied on that statement and would not
have signed the order II said state
ment had not been made; that such
statement was false and known to the
plaintiff to be false when It was made,
and that the prices OF such goods stat
ed in the order were not the usual
wholesale prices of such goods, but
usual wholesale prices. then the writ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01

4 Z 4 u . =
fanciers this afternoon, who filled the
building. The Judging which started
late yesterday will be completed to-
night and the announcement OF the
awards will be made tomorrow.
The annual banquet of the officers
of the association and the exhibitors
will be held in the Mckenzie at 8
o'clock this evening. Plates will be
laid for about 81.
Tomorrow, sales day at the show, is
going to swing the record pendulum
for attendance. The doors will open
at o'clock, and will not close until
late at night. Some record prices are
expected to be bid for some OF tho
birds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
kflDEES MOUNTAINS
SCENIC. WONDER.

Es-asss me Eflteer mountains are
cue af tire ssscEc wonders OF the West
and aEss, 4 -ega11 IN which game will
thrive and Grcgagate- for within other
gsars tssr- ak antelope and other
E3me Kas aIslEItGl IN these noun.
-af1S Ese rss,sH-lsGre Liederbach in
- ~ ~ ffaf wr-rsse~e the governor
allcflE E1-ss -sss<sls who shall con-
ss1.llsElrGa gt,nllIZsEslt1s- 10 be known as
E1H hLtfsHr @-NZeass Park commits
safs<E s.r 5is lsyEsse OF Investigating
AZ Ela Gaa FtEiH;hI FEy Z nd cost OF pur-
Chasing 4. III 5s.ssssrsl government or
E1e ss.EEp E'gtu Etr-- erw-sE. The au.
silfI- ss.ifE- -lHE Ea=esss contains are
CT EssaEsEa ansrs4sE ssFaESe one of
rha grazE IfE--,Hf = liz Yves. was
-1tlg1E Ele-E int szsss because the
mGulnIlIs IL .i.Tsret. with natural
1rsss 3zlfl 4in:1 lflsacT vaeh in few
gsar VII Ire Destroyed III the owners
CT ma .tzuf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
URGES WORLD PEACE.
Associated preSs)

Washington, Feb. 1.-Prefacing a
prepared address on world peace to-
day, Senator McCumber, Republican,
of North Dakota referred TO the Ger
man submarine blockade and declared
that while it was inopportune for the
senate to invade the field OF diplomacy,
it was more than ever desirable for
it to aid the president in securing
world peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
ENGINEERS CLOSE
STATE CONVENTION,
INGRAM F, PRESIDENT
J. w. Bliss Presides at Banquet
Fargo Selected a. City For
ISIS, Convention.

With banquet held in the dining
room Of the Mckenzie and presided
over by ]. w. Bliss Of Bismarck, state
engineer, the North Dakota Society of
Engineers brought their two-day con-
vention to close, last night.
Joseph A. ingram Of Grand Forks
was late yesterday afternoon elected
president Of the society; Professor Il.
H. Slocum Of tae state agricultursl
college, hrst vicesDrestdeht std John
H. Clark OF Bowbells, second vice
president The execHtive soflicers nam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01

New York. Feb. Fifteen thous-
and persons throughout the United
States are today receiving appeals
York for help in a. big fight to save
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, The Woman
Rebel" from a prison sentence when
sys she goes on trial next week for main
Aining birth control clinic in
brooklyn.
/. Ia John S. Sumner privately financed
%%Censor Of American morals, will be
one of those interested in securing
her sentence. Sumner has alleged
Mrs. Sanger's birth control prop-a-
ganda is matter of personal profit.
DR.. Frederick, A. Blossom famous
professor, social worker and charities
head, now president of the New York
State Birth Control league. maintains
Mrs. Sanger has not only lost about
= $4,000 in her fight for the right to
teach family limitation to the poor,
but has actually sacrificed the life Of
her little daughter, who died while
Mrs. Sanger was being bounded out
of the country
Far seeing students of social prob
lens have now decided to come to
the rescue of Mrs. Sanger who hither-
to has waged her fight alone despite
healtbreaking trials said DR.. Bios
som. effort is being made to rally
for the first time all Mrs. Sanger's
synlpathizers into ga strong body Of
: open supporters
. ,iyNouiI enjov the Radisson Mime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
|HAEAlTH LICENSE
FOR BUTCHERS.

Every person who handles meat or
meats in butcher shop or places
where meats are sold to the public
IS required to file certificate Of
health to the effect that the dealer
has been examined and found to be
free from infectious, contagious or
loathsome disease. according to one
Of the provisions Of House Bill 81, in
PRODUCED by Representative Keitzman
late Saturday afternoon. The meas.
ure also provides that every such
person must be examined at least
once in each month and must con.
spicuously display the certificate OF
the physician, who made the exam
ination. .s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
FsA6s.CNScA Has
BANKING ELL.

= Representative S-aEIs HENDERSON
Dc CarssflI. u5usr-zr ssaGer and one
Ct the nl1sE Ei1srss75.g De-soEage' at
this saaafcH st 1ss legislature. Intro.
at1est Z asg sHzs SazErisy afternoon.
which rsAEss sa Eas legaI reserve
fund 81 aaaLEaE e'TToras ions. Under
the frUgEstGcss as liz MEASURE, the bill
would add shs crCTRsicn that the good
solvent aadEs 81 RATIONAL banks or
trust cnHSaEfes Il which the three.
itrhz 81 the heaL associations avail
able funds nay IL deposited, shall. be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
STAIR WOULD HAVE
ONLY FARGO FAIR.

Sometimes there's apt to be little
spite work in legislation. This is seen
in the bill introduced by Representa-
tive Stair. known as House Bill No.
10S, which the author claims ''for this
purpose OF promoting and improving
the conditions of agriculture, horticul.
ture. mechanical, manufacturing and
household arts state fair to be held
annually at or near the city Of Fargo
and that the location shall be de-
elared permanent. Because of the d.
rect slaps taken at the league by a
Grand Forks newspaper, it IS behaved
that the league members draf:,l this
bill for the purpose OF getting even
with the opposition. which is SO
strong from that city. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
MORE DUTIES FOR
RAIL OFFICERS.

A bill giving the board Of railroad
commissioners jurisdiction over
track scales used by common carriers
and requiring the installation of such
scales at all points in the state from
which shipments OF grain in any year
within the i've years preceding Jan.
I. 1917. amounted 10 100000 bushels
or more. Is provided in kelly's No. 81,
which also provides for weighmas-
ter and preserfaes penalties for viola
tons .. e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01

ed Professor E. F. Chambers, dean of
engineering at the state university, as
secretary.
Fargo was selected as the city for
the 1a18 meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
MORE DUTIES FOR
THE SHERIFF

Sheriffs, constables and other peace
officers of the state would be substi.
tuted for game wardens, .who are a.
the present time appointed by the
game warden, under the provisions OF
House Bill 1O2, introduced by Repre-.
sentatives Miller and Lazier, late Sat.
urday afternoon. The bill would grant
trappers the right to catch beave: be;
tween the dates Of January Z and
April /, which at the present time Is
prohibited. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
CREATION OF NEW
CONTROL BOARD.

Representative John Webers House
Bill 80, relating to the board OF con.
troll of state institutions, would dis.
place the present board and would
have the personnel of the new board
consist of an appointee of the COVER.
nor, the attorney general and the sec.
rotary of state. the appointee to be
ex-oficio chairman of the board and
to be appointed for a term of six
years, his salary to be $2,5O0 tar !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
BILL AlMEASdanHIT
iLlEGI1jMACY,

Representative Bert d. Arnold of
Scranton, in a,biA introduced late Sat.
urday afternodns Mould automatically
make child diNhildren; Of parties
not legally married legitimate and!
would make the child an sheir Of the
fathers estate, and would give such
child the family name of the father
Representative Arnold's bill provides
for an emergency clause, claiming
that there are no definite provisions
Of law providing for an automatic
marriage contract to prevent illegit-
imacy and protecting the inheritance
bill is klowntas, 1se Bin l14.a2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01

You'll enjoy the Radisson, Mime
apolis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-09
POLICY NOW PAYS PENALTY
Berlin Comment on Impending peela-
ration Of War.

Berlin, April 5.--"President VIII
sons message is not surprising says
Tageblatt But do the people OF the
United States have the same view?
That is hard to say. German policy
now pays the penalty for failure to
conclude Bryan treaty With the
United States such as Great Britain
and other great powers made, If
such an agreement existed the United
States would be compelled to submit
even the most important questions to
a commission for investigation before
breaking off relations. such an in
vestigation would take at least year.
II Is not impossible that President
Wilson would have awaited himself Of
such way out Of serious situation.
president Wilson must realize that
the results Of his action will be far
greater FOR the United States than for
US II means the end of the Monroe
doctrine 1t means the end OF the
policy Of avoiding entanglins alliances
which since the days OF Washington
has been an article OF faith. 1t is a
change from provincialism to world
citizenship, invc living participation in
European affairs. Yhe proclamation
IF the policy Of Imperialism, which
heretofore has been fought hardest
~ the democrats is now complete.
lhe effect on internal affairs OF the
United States cannot be avoided.
Bat we) shall not appraise too light
y the consequence for us of The entry
i America into the ranks of our en-
mics. The possibilities Of injury 70
IS by the sending OF an expedition TO
he western front. or by cooperating
With the so far insufficient British
eet, may be restricted, but any &C
ession Of strength 10 our enemies is
Undesirable. no matter how small
Tor do VIC forget that the Union. with
00.00o,Q09 persons, is the richest ma
on in the world Nor must we over
;ok the moral effect ON France and
ussia'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-09
Mary Baker EDDY Men oriaI

The memorial to nary Baker Eddy
he diseoTer and founder OF Christian
jcience, erected in Mt. Auburn GENE
cry az Cambridge, Mass, has been
uped' over to The Christian Science
GARD Of directors by Ebert S. Barlow
# New York. who had charge of its
obstruction over year and q half
has been required to complete ii
Christian Scientists throughout the
world have contributed. as expressions
If sentiment the enti!e cost Of over
S150,0O0
The memorial Is OF Bethel white
granite from quairies owned by the
Woodbury. Granite company and con
sists Of an open circular colonnada of
eight columns fifteen fee, in height
iuImOuntcl by a coinice and crestiag.
rhe space inside the col0nnadc is to
)e filed with growing flowers. The
Columns rest on q stylobale OF three
steps which also rest, At one side, on
broad platform OF P0mEton pink
rante and. al the o,her. which is
bout five feet lower, on a double
light Ct circular steps These are
anked on each side by large pylon
he pylons were exhibited short
me ago at the American Institute OF
-rchitecture in New York, and were
ronounced by several experts to be
he finest pieces OF carved granite ever
Secuted, The detail is elaborated to
n extent never before attempted in
ranite; some OF the stems and leaves
re practically free-stand!ng, so great
tho relief
interviewed regarding the memorial.
he architect Mr.. Egerton Swartwout
( New York said. "The site is sing
larly pleasing; in fact, | question
neither finer site could anywhere
e found It can be seen from all sides
aually well, close at hand from the
emetery road, and from quarter Of
mile away across the lake. Indeed
: is this body OF water which forms
he chief beauty Of the site. There is
! drop OF approximately 10 feet from
he level of the road to the level of
he lake. there being a natural terrace
N the axis of the plot which lends
tself admirably to the architectural !
development of the memorial The /
axe is unusually still, and has a mir |
or-like quality which reflects admira- |
IL the white granite OF which the
memorial is made
As 10 the memorial think It can /
e said without contradiction that,
eaving aside entirely any artistic ex-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-09

colience such perfection and delicacy
have never been attained before in
this unyieldins and enduring material.
There is certainly nothing in modern
times that can approach It nol, as far
as | know, in any of the monuments
of antiquity"
Mr. Swartwout designed the new
M!ssoui State capitol and the new
Federal building in Denver, and re-
Gently won the competition for the new
George Washington memorial.
All that now remains to be done to
complete the memorial TO Mrs. Eddy
is the planting for the landscape.
which is to consist chiefly Of some
evergreen plants that will preserve
their form and leaves throughout the
year, and some cedars and rhododen.
drCns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-09

T'ie readers Of this paper Will no
pleased 10 learn that there - at least one
dreaded disease that Science has been
able 20 cu-e II all its stages. and chat Is
catarrh. Halls Caiarrh Cure IL the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catsrrh being constitutional
disease, requires q CONSTITUTIONAL treat
rneut. I5aliG Cstarr: Cure is taken iu-
ternallv, acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces OF the system, there
BY destroying toe foundation OF the dis
ease. snu giving the patient strength by
building up The constitution and assisting
nature la dcins its work The proprietorS
have 20 much faith m rs curative pow
ers that they offer One hundred Dollars
Tor any case that T. !ail5 10 cure. Send
Tor Yet Of Testimonials.
Address; p. ,. CHENEY q CO, Toledo. Q.
Sold BY all Druggists. iSc.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR eoncupation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-09

REPRESENTATIVE William a. Root Of
Bennington is credited with making
the mdst effective speech of the SEES
sion in the House in support Of thf
bill to provide for the extension Of tho
street railway tracks in the village o
Bennington The bill came in wit
an adverse report and was opposed b
the chairman Of the committee who Il
a lawyer Mr. Root got Up and stat
ed the facts in the case, that Benninf
ton was not asking to have the legislf
ture decide the issue but merely
permit the public service commissio
to come to Bennington and hear tn
case, find the facts and decide tn
question. He told the legislator
that the people of Bennington beliey
that the extension is provided for
the original contract Of the origini
company but that Bennington has ne
err heen able to get it carried out.
ter Mr.. Roots short speech the Nous
voted almost unanimously TO pass tn
bin. Bennington also received sui
ctantial aid in the matter from Repr
sentative L. T. Martin of Wilma
Who did rot speak on the floor OF III
House, bar devoted the best part {
two days to explaining the questio
10 the other representatives. aroun
the lobby Grant Bronson OF shaft
bury and others also aided MATERIAL.
Senators Howe and Dimond will TT
to see that the Senate gets a full u
derstanaing Of tile matter before the
bill comes 70 a vote there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-09
Monday, April 9, 1917.

obey the law and shut up" is the
advice which the United States gives
to alien enemies in this country. Dis
trict Attorney Vernon A. Bull
lard writes The Banner that
he has been directed by At
toiney General Gregory to give full
mo German alien enemy in this con-
try, who has not hitherto been impli'
Gated in plots against the interests OF
the United States, need have any fear
CT any action by the Department OF
Justice SO long as he observes the
following warning: Obey the law;
keep your mouth shut
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-09
We are aiI soldlcrs

lighting our own battles Life insur-
nee perpetu3tes the earning ability Of
hose who fall in life's battles. Look
nto our monthly income policies.
National Life ms Co, OF VI (Aiu-
.ual) Earle s Kinsley, General
Agent. Mead Building, Rutland, Vt.
Ads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-09
NO MEAT ONCE 4 WEEK
aron Davenport Issues Regulation
for United kinqdom.

London. April Baron Deyonport,
lie British food controller, has order
1 that, beginning the 18th, in hotels,
2staurants. boarding houses and
Tubs there shall De one meltless day
'eekly. IN London the day viii be
uesday, Elsey here In the United
ingdcm II will be Wednesday Tho
ontroller has also ordered that no
otato or food containing potatoes
hall be allowed, except or meatless
lays and or Friday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10

HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT AND
LAND COMPANY.
NOTICE OF CALLING OF BONDS
E FOR PAYMENT.

Nnffna - I.4raI.4s .|.,o.. ma ....~o..n ~
- ~ $500 - ~ ~ ~ - 49, S.srr
~ AL "a .s ass .sn 1ooS
5000 u 1890 Z ~ p I, s 80, ~
DEEDS = Iiher sso s ns@,a ,os e;ssn ~
NJ IonnI,,l,, p.s,sA i,rss 49, 49,
Gomnsnv car +n,r ~, y t -" Iln;ns
Tynst 20 i,,' 49, s, 49, sr Tr'.s'
fee sAcsr;p s's Il ;.s,sa - ~ I ooo 400 -
bonas the uonol,,,,, MA Tr"ns;t
Ana I,and. o Corn ~ .i 1919 IA " n.
senas ~, ;ss.,t - M ~ ~ ~
priyileae of redecn;ne and a. nav VINO and
will ra3os,a an5 NJ III ~" u @, .h a;S
bonds now ontstand,nr =. M exn Ma
t;or IA efteSn r1sS 1.srs f,n,n tne,r
date Va an Mav la1T ~, cana hi.
inc also m ;ntetesf. ~ v,no Va 'd.te 80 -
And not;ee = hesa,,,, ", ;.er ~. ,ho
ur,nheys 81 saia honas u NJ .aaass'sd
and naid sare "a foIlosss. Nnn,bess n. 5e
incl,si,e 61.cI 20 az -. ~, IA
inc Il7,l9o 81 iai-tse ~ 1x1.ao7
linet i9l3 ok 9p0 o91 eos' $40 ;no
%. 25f inc o6o. oel ~ oos'ooe ;nc
3oa.so7 inc $3.50 me- 2i-sgs ine.'
| 33l. 33s. ss4 3i0.s4s me- sl5!s5o me-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
FAMOUS AVIATOR
TOFLY HERE SOON


Art smith, the world. iahou, syiator,
was a shoft-time visitor in Honolulu
Yesterday. He r. on his WY to Japan
10 fulfll 4 number Of Aying engage.
menfs. ~ XII .tt ~ AZ t 81
While here smith, ri the absence Of
bis manager, Billy Battar appointed
Albert A. Ryan, an old friend, who
has been IN Honolulu for some time
Qnd who Is IN the real estate and
automobile business In San Francisco,
his Representatives with authority TO ar.
range 4 flying exhibition here on the
return Of smith from Japan next june.
Smith stated yesterday that he y
going to Japan to al eighteen eneaRe.
monts. On contracts for these flights
Smith will collect the tidy sum Of B62,'
900. When Smith was In Japan last
year an accident prevented him from
completing his eneafemenf6 and, in
consequence, he returned 100000 in
bonuses which had been paid him.
Smith has with him two 1O0ihofse.
lpowef Curtis planes Awaiting him IN
San Frdncisc0 on his return win be two
lneW machines Of 125-horsepower
(which Ne expects TO use IN an ehdur.
Iahce night across the continent
! These planes carry tankr containing
| lR5 gallons Of gasoline and are capable
Iof Ten hours, Continuous flights. With
them smith expects TO make some re
lmdfhnhle' records. He waited In Sar
Francisco for them, but had TO leave
Pwiihout them, 10 order to keep contract
dates "a Japan.
Ryan stated last night that Smith I
ihtentfdb was TO give an exhibition
Flight here during the June race meet
Ping Of the Hpwaii Polo 4 Racing Asso
citation. He said that the army au
thoIities have told him that they wouli
fnise no Objection to bis exhibition pro
vidifg he obtains the necessary per
mission from the 66vSrnor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants' Exchange

san Franeisco Sailed Apr o. 81. Texan.
\ Honolulu.
Port Allen sailed. Apr. 0. 200 a. M, bktn.
Mhknweli Port Townsend t.fl
knanApall.-Salled Apf q achr Albert
Meyer, Port Townsend
Port Ghmble Sailed, Apr. Q. schr. Alice
Tacoma Sailed, Apr 9, brig Harriet g.,
Honolulu.
san ffanciseo Arrived. Arr. o, schr BERTHE
Minor, from HiIo Mar. It, ta
San frnncisco- Sailed, Apr z, 1890 p. M,
str. Maui. Honolulu
San Francisco Sailed, Apr. Z, 40 p. M.
str. Venezuela. Honolulu.
San FrnnciscQ-- Arrived. Apr. Z, 800 p. m,
str. Great Northern, hence Apr ..
Yok0hnmaA-sSailed, Apr. O, str. Ecuador,
HonOlulu
Yokohama. Arrived. Apr. Z, str. Korea
Maru, hence Mar, y.