davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-18
Telegramy zagraniCzne

Paryz, Is maja. - Zwyciestwo
rzadu francuskiego mad strajkiem
fukcyonaryuszy rzadowych jest
zupelne, a strajk nalezy uwazac
"a zupelnie ziamany skonczony.
Wczoraj strajkerzy urzadzili je-
szcze jedno zebranie, ma ktorem
ostatecznie prowodyrzy powie-
dzieli prawde, re ME MONA ocze-
kiwat strajku sympathy i pomocy
Cd organizacyi robotniczych, bo
ME chca one i ME moga teraz
strajkowac; postanowiono tez
juz otwarcie wniosek, by strajk
odwolac, ale powodu spoznio-
nej pory ME przyszlo do giosowa-
MIA. w ciagu dnia Rad znow od-
dalii kilkudziesieciu urzednikow,
oskarzonych 0 udziai w strajku i
podburzanie do rewolucyi.
- Wczoraj w parlamencie znow
uchwalono wotun ufnosci dla
rzadu i to olbrzymia wiekszoSciq
bo 3T9 glosami przeciw SO! Clio
sowanie poprzedzila gwaltowna
dyskusya, w kt6rej niekt6rzy
posiowie ostro krytykowali po-
stepowanie samego parlamentu.
Deputowany Pugliesi-Conti II. P.
2owiedzial, re prezydent Fallie-
res powinien rozwiazac Izbe po-
slow, bo jest nieuzytecznym ba-
lastem mic dla pahstwa ME robi,
a tylko uprawia kAotnie j swary
i posiom wyzsze pensye uchwala;
zaznaczyl tez, re masoni z ,,blo-
kiem' parlamentarnym rozdra-
puja niedzy siebie skarb pan
stwa.
Paryz, IS maja. - Rad fran
cuski przyjal jake dodatek do IL
cody Z Amerykq - punkta, doty-
czace wzajemnego wydawan'a
przestepc6w kryminalnych.
Konstantyropol, 18 maja. -
Wczoraj przedstawii sic sultano-
wi Mahometowi Nmu posel anne
rykahski Leishman przed}ozyl
swe paoiery uwierzytelniajace.
Sultan przyj21 posla nader uprzej
mie i polecit przeslat prezyden-
towi Taftowi pozdrowienie. -
Wielki wezyr Hilmi-Pasza ma
zazadac w parlamencie u mil.
dolar6w ma reorganizacye armn.
- Donoszq Aleksandretty, ze
przybyf tam krazownik amery-
kahski Montana; W mfeScie
spok6j.
w stohcy ma publicznym
placu pred meczetem Haga So
fla powieszono zn6w 5ciu przy-
w6dc6w reakcyjnej rewolucyi
wojskowej w dniu i kwietnia.
Przestepc6w wieszaja publicznie
-. dla przestrachu.
Londyn, IS maja. - Zmarl til
wybitny powiesciopisarz angiel-
ski, George Meredith, w 80 roku
zycia.
Berlin, 1S maja. - Cesarstwo
niemieccy bawia chwilowo we
Wiesbaden, gdzie takze przeby-
wa kanclerz Buelow, ktory odbyl
Wilhelmem II narade w spra-
vie reforlny finansowej, zachwia-
nej z powodu ostatniego przesi-
lenia blokowego w parlamencie.
Biloxi rzadowy - zdaje sic -
rozleci sic do reszty; parliament
ma sic odroczyc az do Is czerw-
ca, tymczasem kolnisya finan-
sowa wypracuje plan reformy.
Petersburg, IS maja. - Naresz
Gle podobno admiralicya rosyj-
ska ukohczyla plany czterech
wielkich okretow wojennych i
da je wnet podpisac carowi. O.
krety maja bye budowane W do
kach rosyjskich ma morzu Baityc-
klein.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-18
Rad FRANCUSKI CORA!
StTak pal SkOiGzOny WOtun unOSG palamsnCia uGhHa
lone OIbzyRa WiRkszOSGia,
Turcyi: amerykahski pOse} suftana.
Reorganizacya armii.
Zgon angielskiego powiescioplsarza
KopOty finansOwe Niemiec.
Kr6I pOrtngalSki Manuel rOZdaje Orderly za bOhater
stWO Okazane zamachu ia jegO Ojcai brata.
z CHILE.
BUDzETU KUBY.
Z BUDzETU KUBY.
Trofea p. ROoseVelta.

process dOmOwei Ze Springfed We
to staowniach: pOdwyzka! SuoWe rozpor
dzenie WyrOk hatasota ma oceanic
adOwe Ojclec rauje sam cah rOoz
sprawa sadOwa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-18
z Turcyi: amerykahski pose1 u su1tana.
Reorganizacya armii.
Zgon angielskiego powieSciopisarza.
KIOpOty finansOwe Niemiec.

Kr6l pOrtngaSki Manuel rOZdaje Orderly za bOhater'
stWO Okazane zamachu ia jegO Ojcai brata.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-01
PAUL D. kNIss Died LAST FRIDAY
Well Known Citizen Of SouTIs Answer.
cd Summons on Christmas Day.

Paul D. Kniss, a well-k nown
citizen of Souris, ~died on
Christmas day after an illness
of several weeks.
His condition showed marked
improvement a few days prior
to his demise and death came
as a shock to his many friends.
Mr.. Kniss is survive ed by his
wife and one child.
The decedent was member
of the Odd Fellows lodge at
Souris and within the past year
has become a member of Tuscan
lodge No. a.. A. +. & A. NJ,
and Phoenicia chapter of Royal
Arch Masons of Bottineau
He had received the order OF
the red cross in Lorraine com.
mandery of knights Templa1
aud was to have received the
remaining degrees at the time
of the annual inspection, but
his illness prevented.
The remains were taken to
Luverne, Minnesota, for inter.
ment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-01

Westhope Standard: The
Standard forgot last week to
make mention of the Coulter
trial which was held Monday
and Tuesday. A large number
of witnesses had been subpoen-
ed, and it was necessary to get
the hall to hold court in. After
a lot of testimony had been in
troduced, lasting till Tuesday
night, Judge Crawford dismis-
sed the defendent, Coulter, as
he said all the evidence intro
duced regarding the treatment
of Mrs. Coulter had no bearing
in this particular case. We un-
derstand Mrs. Coulter has
commenced action for a divorce
on the grounds of cruel treat
ment, and asked for her share
of the property and the custody
of the children. At present she
is staying with friends south OF
town. Attorneys Baker and
Blood were for the 'defendent
and V. O. Soule represented
the state.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-01

acre was $41.6O for a choice
quarter. 1t is hard for the old
time residents Of the Red River
valley to realize that school
land in Bottineau county will
bring an average of practically
$40 an acre. Not many years
ago the wise ones in the valley
refused to use an entryman' 8
right to file on land in the
western part of the state fear
ing the soil and climate unfit
ted that section for successful
farming. The development of
the country, the growth in
population and the rapid ac-
QUESTION of the public domain
by private individuals has
changed all this and made
valuable practically every acre
of ariable land in this state.
The splendid endowment of
land for our public school sys-
tenn is a heritage which will
not be fully appreciated for
many years to come.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-01
Odd Fellows Nominations.

The local lodge of Odd Eel
lows has received list of nomi-
nations of the grand lodge of
the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows of North Dakota to be
voted on at the last meeting in
January. The nominations are
as follows: III; u. Skinner,
Cando, grand master; Geo. w.
Wilson, Williston. deputy grand
master; F. E. Smith, Wahpe-
ton, and K. G. Hunter, Grand
Forks, grand warden; Don
Mcdonald, Grand Forks, and
F. D. Smith, Rugby, grand
secretary; F. N. Gilmore,
Hope, grand treasurer; j. III.
Cook, Willow City, grand rep.
resentative.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-01

onded by Mr.. Slavins, that the Sec.
retary Of this meeting, be and is in
structed, to furnish copy OF the
minutes OF these proceedings to all
the newspapers in the District Mo
tiOn Carried. ..:.
Moved by Mr.. Weeks and second
ed by Mr.. Shuman, that the COM
mittee on entertainment, be and
are instructed, to extend cordial
invitation to Governor Burke and
Judges, Goss, Burr aud Cowan, to
attend the next regular meeting and
banquet on January 18th. Motion
carried.
Moved by Mr.. Slavins and secoud-
ca by MIR. Blood, tnat the Chair be
authorized to attend to anything
overlooked at this meeting and to
take such steps as are necessary to
carry outs the work as outlined at
this meeting. Motion carried.
A cordial invitation was extended
to all members of the Bar in Nc.
Henry, Bottineau and Pierce Coun-
ties, whether members of the asso.
citation or not, to be present at the
next regular meeting and banquet to
he held at Rugby, North Dakota on
January 18th, 1909.
On motion the meeting adjourned
to the above time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-01
CANCEL HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.
Good Faith Must Be Shown by Entry
man In Settling Claim.

Mitchell Is. d. special in
Grand Forks Herald: The land
office has Just received a decis-
ion from the department at
Washington which will act as
a guide to people who are filing
on land with the bare idea of
making final proof upon it and
then leaving for parts un-
known.
A test case was made in a
North Dakota fling in the per-
son of Gilbert Satrang of Can
ton, S. D. The evidence sub
mitted indicated that as soon
as Satrang had proved up he
intended to return to Canton
or some other point. His entry
was cancelled and the land re-
verted to the government.
In the great rush to the res
ervation west of Chamberlain
a year or two ago, many peo-
pie went out there for just that
purpore and the instances were
numerous where an entryman
had completed his residence on
his claim and was ready to
prove up. Before going to the
land office they had sold off
their claim shanty and dis
posed of all evidences Of civil
ization on their claims. Hav-
ing done that they have gone
to the land office and proved
up. In a number of cases these
parties have lost their land by
reason of others, knowing of
their intentions, having won
out on contest of the prop
erty.
That the government inspec-
tors are keeping a close watch
on settlers in this respect is
shown by the fact that 38
proofs at Kadoka, 80 at Philip
and 40 at Cottonwood have
been recon nended for rejec-
ton and that several parties in
Lyman county have been or
dered back to their claims with
in sixty days to show good
faith of their residence.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-01
viii Dedicate New High School.

The new high school build
ing will be dedicated Friday
evening, January 8. The state
high school board, including
Gov. John Burke, w. L. Stock
well, state superintendent of
public instruction, and Webster
Merrifield, president of the
state university; and Richard
Hayward, state high school in
spector, have been invited to
be present. The exercises will
be held in the assembly room
of the building.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-01

eleventh Legislative assembly
fully and impartially. Those
who have read the Bismarck
Tribune reports in the past are
assured that the coming session
of the Legislature will receive
still greater attention to the
details. the lobby and commit
tee work. The Tribune an
nounces that it will have a
special reporter in each house
and will give a complete synop-
sis of all measures proposed or
passed, explaining each meas
ure and the position taken by
each member on important
legislation. No other paper
can or will cover the event so
fully. The Tribune, daily, three
months, will he sent to any
address for 81, weekly 25 cents.
Members can make up their
lists, send in the addresses and
settle with the business depart
ment later on. Advance synop-
sis of reports from the various
state officers and institutions
are now being made and those
subscribing now will receive
the paper for the same price as
those waiting until the session
opens. Subscriptions may be
sent to the Bismarck Tribune
direct, or through the pub
Usher of the Bottineau Courant.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-01

Agrlculturlsis OF This Have Largest In
come per Farm In unIted States.

Statistics prepared by the
department of agriculture at
Washington show that the far
mers of the Dakotas and Iowa
are the most prosperous in the
entire country. North Dakota
leads in the annual income of
each farm worker with a total
of $755. 62 owing to the unusu-
ally large farms of this state.
Iowa is second with an annual
income of $6l1. II for each farm
worker and South Dakota a
close third with $6O5. SO. Nebras-
ka farm workers earn an an
nual income of 1854. 78 each.
The average number of acres
worked by one man in North
Dakota is 1874, in South Dakota
1856, in Nebraska SO acres, and
in Iowa only 80 acres. Thus,
considering the number of acres
worked, the Iowa farms are the
most productive in the United
States.
The average value of build
ings on each Iowa farm is $8l8.8 81
which is the highest mark for
farm Improvements of any
state in the union except the
older eastern commonwealths.
South Dakota buildings average
$412.O3 for each farm, North
Dakota $426 and Nebraska
$586.O1. Value of implements
and machinery on each farm in
these states averages as fol-
lows: Iowa, $196.55; South Da-
kota, $2O3. IA; North Dakota,
$238. "a; Nebraska, 1854.
North and South Dakota lead
in the average number of horses
to each farm laborer, averaging
six each, while Iowa has four
and Nebraska five. Iowa out.
ranks all except the eastern
states in number of mich COWS
and value of poultry on each
farm, averaging seven each oi
the former, and poultry worth
$50. so. South Dakota farms
have an average of six milch
cows each, North Dakota four
and Nebraska five. The value
of poultry on each farm in these
states average as follows: South
Dakota, 500; North Dakota, $13;
Nebraska, $21.8O.
In percentage of farms work
ed by tenants in each state Illi-
nois is at the head of the mid
die western states with a per
centage of 1878. Iowa has ten
ant percentage of 34.9; South
Dakota, 21.8; Nebraska, 3O.5
and North Dakota only 8.5.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-01
GARDENA.

There will be a masquerade
ball tonight.
Mrs. VIM. Kurth has re-
turned from her visit in Mime
sofa.
~Ernest Price is spending his
week 8 vacation with relatives
in town.
Miss Clara Tohm returned
last week, brin ging a friend
with her.
Misses Lillian Becwar and
Angie Fox spent Monday in
Omemee.
The children here are enjoy
ing a weeks holiday. School
| opens January 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mortenson
and son Herbert visited friends
in Gardena Sunday.
Preaching services in. the
Woodmen hall Sunday, Jan.
uary 8, at 8: 80 by Rev. Han.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Arnold ex.
pected to return Tuesday from
a short stay with Mrs. Arnold 6
mother.
Our cooler had two occu.
pants Monday night. They
had more than they could hold
and were given a chance to
sober up.
The Christmas exercises at
the school house were we'll at
tended. The exercises were
very good. Santa Claus was
also there and each child was
presented with a sack of candy
and an orange.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-01
As Others See Peerless Botilneau.

Glenburn Advance: The Bot
tineau Courant, which by the
way is one of the best papers
in North Dakota, was especially
interesting last week as it con-
tanned besides it's regular long
string of live news items, a
complete list of the school lands
sold last week in Bottineau
county and the names of the
purchasers. 1t also contained
a. table showing the resources
and deposits of all the banks
in Bottineau county at the
close of business November ~,
as shown by the returns to the
state and national bank comp.
trollers. The resources of the
thiFty-one banks in Bottineau
county are $3,637, 1851 and
the deposits So, 851, ,517.76. This
is certainly a splendid showing
and if you are in doubt about
the prosperity of this part OF
the state take these figures
and ponder over them awhile.
There is no better indication
of prosperity in a community
than the size of the bank
deposits.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-01

The following letters remain =
ed uncalled for in the Bottineaus
postofice, December 26, 1868. I
T. Hallock.
Rev G. N McPhae
Mrs. Rosa L. Lee. 2.
Miss Welaza Galaca.
Miss Adah Williams.
If not called for in Is days
will be sent to the dead letter
office. Persons calling for same
will please say advertised. Ole
Roland, Postmaster.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-01
WILBUR STARR CONCERT co.
Third Number OF Lecture Course Mon
day Evening, January II.

The third number of the Cit
liens Lecture Course series
will be presented at the opera
house Monday evening, Jam
uary II, by the Wilbur, Starr
Concert company. The COM
pany comes recommended as
the best number on this year. 9
course and every music-lover
should make a special effort to
attend this. concert. 55-. .
The Wilbur Starr Concert
company filled 18O dates the
past winter and has had two
Pchautauqua seasons full to run
ming over. Mr.. Starr gave up
a large salary as dean of the
music department, University
of Missouri, to head this COM
pany. Previous to that time
he taught at Lincoln in Wesle-
yam university, and University
of Nebraska. He was with the
Castle Square opera three
seasons. He studied with Mer-
eschalchi and Young, in Chi
cago; with Savage, Kraft,
Leisegang and Fichandler, in
New York. and with Webster,
in London. England.
The Herald published at 81
Paso, Texas, says of this at
traction: The Wilber Starr
Concert company was heartily
encored and applauded and
almost every member respond
ed to two or three encores. 1t
was one of the most enjoyable
two hours an audience has
spent in the theatre this year.
Mr.. Starr exercised good taste
in the selection of his company,
even including his wife, who
is a charming little woman and
AS the accompanist of the mem
bers of the company as we'll as
a cello soloist, she demonstrates
that the head of the family is
not the only musical or versatile
member. Mr.. Starr himself, is
a big, jolly fellow, is the very
personitcation of nirth and
good hnmor and he is versatile
enough to make a good bunco
man if he could not make q
better living as a star lyceutn
attraction. He sings senti-
mental and comic songs with
equally good effect and can tell
a funny story and do a charac-
ter sketch as we'll as anyone.
Miss Alice Liuin gston is a
dainty, pretty little Miss whose
deft touch Of the violin fills the
auditorium with melody. She
is as demure and pretty as she
is a perfect musician and her
modest manners made her. a
fav0rite at once. Her selections
were carefully selected and
played with a master touch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-01

Grafton Record: Last week a
school land sale was held in
Isottineau county and sc, 600
aces of school and institution
land were sold by the state for
the aggregate sum of $712, 928.
The average price per acre
realized at the sale was $40. 80
while the maximum price per
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-01
BsttInsau County Births.

To Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Behm,
five miles south Of Lansford, a
son; Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Ra-
vik Of Omemee, a son; Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Charley Of
Westhope, a son; Mr.. and Mrs.
e. ". Porter Of sthope, a
son.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-01
Preeeedlaes q Leelslaiure.

II The Bismarck Tribune daily
and weekly will cover the pro-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-01-01

Pure buckwheat flour at
Trent's. 51-tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30
LABOR LEADERS ASK TAFT
FOR RECOMMENDED

Washington, Nov. 29.-Recommen-
dations looking toward the improve
ment in the condition of laboring
men, which it is desired the Presi-
dent incorporate in his annual mes
sage to congress, We're urged upon
the President by labor leaders headed
by Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell,
James OiConnell and Frank Morrison
today.
Foremost was a matter concerning &
the issuance of injunctions by federal
judges in labor disputes. The excep-
ton of labor organizations from Ger
tain provisions of the Sherman anti
trust law was also discussed.
The President mas practically de-
cided in his message to make no rec
concentrations concerning the Sherman
act as there is now pending in the
Supreme Court or on their way there
a number of important cases involv-
ing interpretations of that act.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30
POWER FROM
The EPENASCO

A meeting of the Commercial Club e
committee ON water power from the
Rio Penasco was held at the club
rooms last night and about twenty of
the leading spirits of the Roswell
commercial world were there to hear
statement of facts from ]. L. Nor.
ton, of Chicago, who Is an expert on
water power propositions and is in
terested in a Niagara Falls power
plant and other leading institution 5
of Ike character in the East Mr..
Norton has bought the Barnett Cor
Burgel place of forty acres east of
town and his wife and daughter are
spending the winter here. He Is -nak-
ing tnem a visit and gave out the in
formation last night gratis. II was
gratefully received by the committee
and club members generally.
This committee is composed of j
F. Hinkle, John t. Mcclure and L. X.
McGaffey. From their Investigations
Ii has developed that the Penasco
runs for distance of about thirty
miles with a fall of about nifty feet
to the mile. The river has a rock bed
along this course and the land in the
Immediate vicinity is not suited to
irrigation. The plan is 10 harness the
stream through waterfalls and create
electric power tnat could be easily
transmitted to all the farming coun-
try up and GOWN the valley, supply
ing power for pumping where the ar
tesian flow does not come to the sur
face and power for lighting machinery
in the cities and towns and also for
street cars, etc. Even the water of
the Penasco would not be wasted or
injured in the least.
1t is estimated that there are 1OO,-
900 acres of patented land within
reach OF this plant that cannot be ir-
rigated with artesian wells and could
be reclaimed with the electric pump
This land, mortgaged for $50 per ac-
re, would produce S3,00O.0OO for the
electric plant as proposed. II is stat
ed that $40 Per acre Is SIS less than
the mortgage placed on the land un-
der the Northern Canal. This plan
was approved by Mr.. Norton, who
said there were plenty of investors
in the east who would furnish noney
on such a plan and gave the names
of firms in Chicago, New York and
Boston, to be investigated by the sec
retary of the club.
1t is stated that the Penasco would
furnish about 1.500 horse power at
every three miles of it's course. Mr..
Norton estimated the cost of running
such a plant at 50 per acre per year.
which is much lower than present
pumping cost. Mr.. Norton said he
thought the proposition could be put
through without any trouble. He gave
ont mucl valuable Information, show
ing the many uses TO which the elec-
tricity could be put. and the meeting
was an enthusiastic one from start
to finish. Although the meeting was
informal, II did much good towards 5
pushing the plan forward.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30
A BIG DAY
IN ENGLAND

London. Eng, Nov. 3O.-This was a
day in the history of the House of
Lords long to be remembered. The
session was given over to the conclud-
ing arguments and the division on
the governments budget bill and the
debate was the most interesting
heard in the upper chamber for nany
years
The galleries. were packed and the
peers, whose presence was urged by
the party whips" gathered in force.
Several peers, wao had never even
taken the oath of the chamber, were
sworn in order that they might vote.
The Archbishop of York, the first
speaker, said that If he voted he
would vote against Lord Lansdowne's s
amendment He, deplored the iniroduc-
tion of the amendment and was not
convinced the budget was bad enough
to justify the unprecedented course
proposed by Lard Lansdowne.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30
RAILROAD
STRIKE ON

ST Paul, Mimi, Nov. 30.-Accord-
ing 10 Frank T. Hawley, president OF
the Switchmen's Union of North A
merica a strike order mas been issued
to take effect this evening.
The order was issued to all union
switch-nen from Lake Superior to
the Pacific Coast and applies TO all
railroads in the Northwest.
UNLESS we get some substantial
concession before six o'clock this ev-
ening." said Mr.. Hawley, "all our
men will strike"
Hill Says Roads Will Fight.
ST. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 3o.-LaUe to-
day there appeared to be no hope of
any concessions by the railroads.
I'VE will fight" said President Hill
of the Great Northern. I'VE carried
the men through the financial panic
withou. a cut in pay. Every five years
or so We nave to meet this question
and now is the time to settle it,"