davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29

This is an important statute and
the ruling is far reaching.
Means End of Discrimination.
This means. of course. that if the
courts view this statute in the same
light that the end has come to the
discrimination of the line elevators as
between competitive and non-compe.
tive points, and that they will be
stopped by the strong right arm of
the law from stiflling independent
competition in order that they may
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
DEFENSE CALLS WITNESSES
Officers Of International Securities
Company Claim Stock Selling
Commissions Were Reasonable.

Three witnesses were called today
on behalf Of the International Securi-
ties company by Attorney Tracy
Bangs at the hearing in the states
suit to enforce the appointment of a
receiver for the concern.
Bernard Sandlie. secretary of the
company. testified as to the amount Of
the commissions paid to agents Of the
concern for the sale of stock.
Don Mcdonald, president of the
Great Northern Life Insurance COM
pany. and B. p. Brown, an expert in
stock selling. were then called, their
testimony tending to show that the
commissions paid by the company had
not been exhorbitant.
The case is expected to be colnplet-
ed late this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
INSPECTOR IS HERE
Commercial Club Committee Holding
Conference on Question of
Reducing Rates.

Benjamin E.. Parry, inspector OF. the
General Inspection company, which
likes the insurance rates in North Da-
kota. is in Grand Forks today, con-
ferring with the insurance committee
of. the Commercial club. Theequestion
of local rates is being threshei out.
When h ece increase in rates
was made, the club took the question
up with the insurance companies. to
ascertain the cause and, if possible,
take some steps that would decrease
them again. No definite proposition
is to be submitted at the meeting to-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29

for an independent elevator company
to pay to it's own stockholders more
per bushel for their grain than other
patrons. 1t is complained in some
cases that they pay more to their
stockholders than 10 their other GUS
toners.
He further holds that the market
reports sent out by the s~o-called grain
trust are advisory only and not bind
ing on the subscribing elevators.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
r FATAIIY HURT.

Duluth. Mimi, Sept. 2s.-Three men
employed at the steel plant at Gary
were probably fatally injured last
night by the explosion of a gas tank.
Three other workmen sustained re-
injuries. Six men were expand
ing a tire. with a gas flame prepare
tory to putting 1t on a locomotive
when back-fre into a gas tank ten
feet away caused 1t to blow UP.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 29.-While
Miss Lena Siler was sitting on "A
bench waiting for Il car. a young
Mexican knocked her on the head
with a stone and threw her on tho
car track. The nlotorman stopped in
time. a physician said that her rat
had saved her life by breaking the
force of the blow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29

SENATOR LODGE UNDER KNIFE.
Nahant, Mass. Sept. Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, operated upon
Thursday for a growth upon the right
side. Is comfortable as could be ex.
pected today. For twenty-four hours
after the operation his condition was
serious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
RAILROADS. 90 ONER,s
MEETING.
State Board VIII Hold Three Days
Session Mt Grand Forks, Sept. 80,

N:ssiOn NJ Nstuuu cOrkS, sept. SO,
October I and =.
This Is to give notice that the stat
ed meeting of the North Dakota
Board AZ Railroad Commissioners
will be held at Grand Forks. N. d.,
september 80. October l and 2, 1913.
instead Of Oct. Z. S and 3. at the
rooms Of the Grand Forks Commercial
club. The daily sessions will COM
enc at . a. M. and 2 D.. m. Any
BUSINESS connected with matters over
which the commission has jurisdiction
us time.
w. +. Cushing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
RAT" SAVES LIFE OF GIRL

exact an unreasonable margin Q
profit throughout the entire state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
GRAIN LAW HELD VALID
tcontinued from Page IL

commodity in general use that shall.
with the intention of creating q mon
opoly, or of destroying the business
of a competitor, or. of any regular es-
tablished dealer. or to prevent compe-
tition of any person who in good faith
intends and attempts to become such
a dealer, discriminate between differ
ent sections. communities. towns or
cities, or portions thereof, in this
selling at a lower rate or price in one
section, community, town or city or.
portion thereof. in this state. than Is
paid or charged by such person, f1rm
or corporation for such milk. cream.
butter fat, grain or commodity in gen.
eral use in another section, commune
ty, town or city. or portion thereof, In
this state, after making due allow
ance for the difference If any, in the
actual cost of transportation of such
commodities. shalI be guilty Of unfair
discrimination"
Says Act is Constitutional.
This chapter also makes it the duty
OF the attorney general on complaint
to investigate such discrimination and
II he finds that Its provisions. as above
set forth, have been violated he is en-
powered to annul the charter or re-
woke the permit or license OF the per-
son, firm or corporation violating Its
provisions. At the request Of Presi-
dent Stutsman Of the board Of railroad
commissioners the attorney general
furnished an opinion in which he de-
clares this act to be constitutional. He
holds that the intent Of the party dis
eliminating in prices must govern.
That is. II the Independent buyer is
the aggressor and bids above the mar
ket price for the purpose of destroying
his competitor. then the line elevator
is justiaable in meeting this COMPETE
ton. II on the other hand the line
elevator is the aggressor and I
more for grain at a competitive point,
where there is an Independent buyer
than at a non-competitive point.
where there arc only line elevators.
then the provisions of the act are VIC
lated.
Cannot t,ay More.
He further hclas that 1t is Illegal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02

How little we know oflfe. The dust
under our feet which we think of with
scorn If we think of it at ALTO it we
owe our life, and the joy that comes
when we contemplate the beautiful in
nature. The bird on the wing, the
blade of grass, the worm that crawls
across our pathway, each has know
ledge of nature that we can never pos
sess. Exalted as man is, the ruler of
all things of the earth, his ignorance
of the varied forms of life Is enormous.
The farther he gets from nature the
more stupid he becomes. His joys les
sen daily. Are not ejoys OF life made
up of the simple, natural things?
Health and love and clear conscience
these cannot be bought. Without
them the world is prison and life a
burden. In the rush and struggle of a
large city, in the fierce fight for place
and wealth, it is difficult to keep the
conscience untainted, and there is lit
tie time for love. And for health, do
we not need the pure, invigorating air
that blows across open fields and through
pine forests, the quiet, the purity, and
the serenity Of country life?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02
Old EnaIish Press Ganus.

In the past the news of a shortage
OF men IN the navy and the hint Of nc
ton by the admiralty would have put
the merchantmen on guard. Toward
the end Of the eighteenth century, for
Instance, there was, call for sailors
for the navy, aud persuasion" was
the rule. THE press In the Thames
for the last three days has been very
severe. Five or six hundred seaneD
have been laid hold of" Thus runs
one Of many entries in the papers Of
the period. 1t was not always peace
full pressing" as this item in the
Times OF 1895 will prove: There was
a very hot press on the river Friday
night last, when several hundred able
seamen were procured One of the
gangs In boarding Liverpool trader
was resisted by the crew, when den
perate ARRAY took place, in which
many OF the former were thrown over
board, and lieutenant who boarded
them was killed by shot from the
vessel. London Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
PASS ON1THE PRAISE.

you're great little wife and |
don't know what | would do without
YOU" And as he spoke he put his arms
about her, and she forgot all the care
in that moment. And forgetting all,
she sang as she washed the dishes and
sang on as she made the beds, and the
song was heard next door, and u
woman there caught the refrain and
sang also, and two houses were happier
because he had told her that sweet old
story OF the love OF husband for wife.
AS she sang the butcher boy who had
called for the order heard it, and went
out whistling on his journey, and the
world heard the whistle, and one man
hearing it thought here is lad who
loves his work; lad happy and con-
tented.
And because she sang her heart was
mellowed, and she swept around the
back door, the cool air kissed her cheeks
and she thought of a poor old woman
she knew, and little basket went
over to that home with quarter for a
crate or two Oh wood.
So because he kissed and praised her
the song came, and the influence went
out and out
Pass on the praise.
A word and you may make u rift in
the cloud, smile ana you create a
new resolve, a grasp Of the hand and
you may repress soul from hell.
Pass on the praise
Does your clerk do we'll?
Pass on the praise.
Tell him that you are pleased, and
if he is good clerk he will appreciate
it more than a raise. A good clerk does
not work for his salary alone.
Teacher, if the child is good, tell him
about it; if he is better tell him again.
Thus you see, good, better, best.
Pass on the praise now. Pass it on
in the home. Don't go to the grave and
mother" Don't plead, "Hear me
mother, you were kind mother, and
smoothed away many rugged path
for me-"
Those ears cannot hear that glad ad-
mission. Those eyes cannot see the
light of earnestness in yours. Those
hands may not return the embrace you
wish to give.
Why call so slater Pass on the praise
today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

Reader" "To what professions or
callings in life have the Presidents
of this country belonged when elected?"
Washington was a painter, Monroe,
Johnson and Roosevelt were classed as
politicians when elected. William
Henry Harrison, Taylor and Grant
came out of the army. Woodrow Will
son was college professor and histori-
an. The other twenty Presidents we're
lawyers.
Subscribers" "Please state how
many women are in business in this
country and the lines OF work they fol-
low" The total number is about p
100000. There are about 100000 stem.
ographers, $50, 900 teachers, 10000 far
mers, 5000 physicians and surgeons, T.
600 preachers, 1000 architects, 1000
lawyers and a half-million women in
various trades. The remaining half
million follows a professional life of
some Sort
Reader "Please give short
sketch of William j. Bryan" He was
born at Salem. H., March l9, 1860,
graduated at the State University in
1881, began the practice of law in 1883
at Lincoln Neb., served in Congress
from 1891 to 1895, did newspaper work
at intervals, was nominated for the
presidency and defeated in 1896 1900
and 1908. For years he has delivered
Chautauqua lectures and edited week
ly paper, now changed to a monthly.
Ia the present Wilson Cabinet he holds
the position OF Secretary Of State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02
WHAT WE OWE MOTHER.


How much we owe to the mothers OF
the world all biography teaches us. In
the memoirs of every great and good
man the first figure which rises before
us is that of the mother. We see her
watching by the sick-bed, listening 10
the childish prayer, assisting in the
childish games, encouraging the chic
ish studies, moderating youthful ardor
by the counsels of experience, inspiring
hope and energy in the hour of depres-
sion, and ever maintaining
The constant flow of love that knows
no fall
1t is the mother of the family who
warns and comforts and commands. Ii
is she whose resources should be equal
to any emergency, whose sympathy
unlock the sympathies of every heart.
1t is she whose selfabnegation must al
ways be forthcoming, whose watchful-
ness must never fail, whose affection
must triumph over every discourage
ment, and whose patience must be as
enexhaustible as her affection. Her
character in word, must combine all
these qualities which the poet attri-
butes to the perfect woman
The reason firm, the temperate will,
Endurance, foresight, strength, and
skill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02
A MARK TWAIN ANECDOTE.

Mark Twain, about the time that he
WAS working hard upon one of the earl
Ter books that brought him fame, sailed
for tour OF Europe with bis family.
He kept up his writing on shipboard
and only left it at intervals for brief
recreation.
One day an approaching storm drove
him inside the cabin and he went back
to work, leaving word with his daugh-
ter, then very little girl, to explain
his absence.
"If they ask for me, +" he said to her,
"say that won't be long--I am only
going to write an anecdote."
A little later the child was accosted
by q passenger.
"Where has your father gomez was
the inquiry.
"He won't be long," lisped the child.
"He said he it'll only going to ride a
nanny-goat. New York Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02
Her COLLEGE CAREER
BY HELEN DEAN.

1t was something unusual in our vii
lage for girl to have aspirations for
q college career, and then, too, that 1t
should be Joe Miller's plain, freckle-
faced little Maggie. who had gradu-
ated from high school with honors,
but no flowers. Indeed, flowers had
not entered largely into Maggie's life,
After her mothers death she kept
house for her crippled father until
he died
II Maggie heard how she was criti-
cised for thinking Of spending her lit
tie inheritance so foolishly, she did
rot let it affect her. She went to
college, and we did not see anything
of her for four years. When she came
back, we scarcely recognized Joe's
girl in the TALL beautiful young lady
who was so kind and sweet to all
of us, that we began to think college
might be a pretty good thing for girl,
after all. But it was as we feared,
acknowledgement, as she called her
self-had ideas; she couldn't settle
down.
Mrs Slower said she came to her
house one evening and told her that
she was interested in domestic sci
ence, and that after having given the
servant-girl problem much study, she
had come to the conclusion that II
good, capable girls would take up the
work, the standard would be raised
and this noble profession lifted from
the depths to which it had fallen She
then asked Mrs. Slower point blank
whether she would let her daughters
60 out with her to service. Mrs.
Slower has a weak heart, and she had
a spell right there.
Maggie was not easily discouraged.
She visited all her girl friends, but
not one was sufficiently interested in
the good work to sacrifice precon-
ceived ideas Mrs. Ivan, however, said
her in such an attractive light that
she really thought of encouraging her
Anna Belle, but, as she argued, it
might ruin her future prospects-a
young man fraom Spring Dale was
calling at the Ivan homeland that
Joe Miller's Maggie had nothing to
lose in that way. We really felt
sorry for Maggie. If she had stayed
at home, she might have eventually
married some plain, honest man, but
now, we agreed, she was matrimo-
nially dead. No man would stand for
\ woman, with queer ideas.
Maggie succeeded in getting posi-
ton as cook with the Van Skiver's
down on the River road. We heard
through their nurse that when the
eldest son came home for vacation he
spent too much time in the kitchen to
suit his mother, so she told her cook
she didn't need her services longer.
She went to the city in the fall and
professors family We heard nothing
Of her for about two years, then Lit
Teton had a sensation. A marked
copy OF a city paper was sent on.
Van Huett-MilIer.
Rather unique wedding took place
on the 30th, at Hall Crest, the summer
home Of Prof. Andrew Arlington. Miss
Margaret Miller and DR.. Henry Van
Huett were united in marriage.
Mrs. Van Huett Is interested IN so.
cial work, and was employed as do.
mestice in the Arlington home, where
nestle in the Arlington home, where
marriage ceremony took place in the
kitchen, according to the wishes of
the bride.
Doctor and Mrs. Van Huett will
leave for an extended trip abroad
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02
Eczema and Itchinu Cured.

The soothing, healing medication in
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment pene-
trates every tiny pore Of the skin, clears
it of all impurities stops itching instant
ly. DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment is
guaranteed 10 speedily heal eczema,
rashes, ringworm, letter and other I'm
slightly eruptions. Eczema Ointment
is d doctors prescription, not an exper.
iment. All druggists or by mall SOC.
rfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadsl phia
and St. Louis. Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02
C&caTo & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

excerpts No
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02

The old saying that when poverty
come. to the door, love flies out of the
window, is like most generalties-only
a half truth. Extreme povertyis ini-
mical to the graces Of life and TO life
itself, but there is as much love in the
homes Of poverty as in the homes Of
wealth. 1t is in the homes Of those in
moderate circumstances removed alike
from the misery of poverty and the en-
nui and temptations of riches, that the
most genuine enduring affection is
found. We are prone to think that
wealth is desirable quality in sutton,
and so it is, but it should not be placed
in the same category with manliness,
intelligence and character. A modest
competence with youth and energy TO
increase it as the years pass is wealth
enough. Life has deeper interest for
the young wife who feels that her hus-
bands success depends as much unor
her economy and wise manGss go .nent as
upon his energy and business capacity.
She is earnest and eager to labor and
to save with him that the home may be
built and adorned, that the children
may be educated and that old age may
find them in peace and comfort enjoy.
Ing the leisure they have earned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.

A mild gentle and effective laxative
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Hugh
Tallman, of San Antonio, Tex, writes;
Theyare beyond question, the best pills
my wife and have ever taken" They
never cause pain. Price 25c. at drag
gists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co..
Philadelphia or St. Louis. Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02
Explains a Mystery.

ut has always been my idea," re-
marked the Man on the Car, that
something jostled Natures elbow
when she was pouring the seed into
the watermelon"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02
Short jerks Threats.

Short jerks Is always threatening
10 give written guarantee, although
every one knows he can't writsr-.
Atchison Globe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Stand Aside, MOther--YOu Don't
Know Enough to Vote"
The Vlest Man Would Be Ashamed Say That to His On
Mother But Nearly Al States That I, What the Law Sa!
TO ALL MOTHERS.

picture top this page exact picture Of this
mental machinery the underlined half intelligent THOR
QUICKLY UNGRATEFUL woman believes that
unfit vote
Proud BABY Is very glad TO lie his mOhsr's
breast to be fed and cared for and protected perhaps against
mother seems quite intelligent enough
20 attend to THAT work.
little later proud glad have mother comb his
hS wipe his and tuck him IN bed and and p deny
ng herself that may Othes laughed
by the boys school She him inferior
THAT moment
And when his first big comeswhsn girl has had
the good tell him that he looks very silly her.
worth thinking about he ia glad comfort for his pride and
his heart from that mother To him she then
like the incarnation Of ALL wisdom Of all goodness
But watch him little later when thanks care has
been raised pulled through another
reached the age Of twenty-Ons.
Then strange interesting change magnh
can't intellect
HE Is GOING TO VOTE
And all of sudden Mother becomes pisiful Inferior NOS
be spoken of in the breath with distinguished
"stand aside Mother says his This deep
profound for you"
She knows what life dangers attack boys
especially,
she Is rich and her boy has had money 70
sorrow the curse Of whiskey and Of gambling.
Her goodness does her from suffering through
her But she merely the mother Of the
permitted against the politicians cOrrupaOna
who by gambling and whskey.
she poor she has struggled feed and boy
his babyhood Her piul income has been by
another But she good enough protect
against those that n upon
representation.
She has streets parks and schools neglected immortality
degradation and backma permitted her very she
protect herself against the vie system the
result o VOTES BY MEN EXCLUSIVELY.
Pity the poor dog calling himself VINO would not be
willing to let his mother vote,
But permit him say that the shan be given
to the mothers of other
admits he must admit, Ehst Ehe goodness
patience devotion Of the human especially s
mothers Of brutality any deny
sat those qualities of good should find expression a. tie
polls.
All viii IN this oounty-and very soon-En spite
Of brutality ignorance bgo that kept ignorant
and the monkey OOnOeit that has distinguished majority
men thM far -~---"~s- --~"-~--"-~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

Sam Houston's portrait has
come down from the Texas State
House and Joe Bailey's has taken
its place II Is TO be hoped q ce~-
tiicate Of deposit accompanied
the exchange,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

Irish cause grows! John Red
mond Is a grandfather OF twins.
Open Work Customs men de-
tect foreign bills in maids stock
Ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

Girls in West Virginia are not
to be permitted to wear Jewels
during working hours class leEis-
lation, OF course, In favor of thu
safe deposit and trust companies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

No suNh word as 'paclhcation"
in the Balkan dictionary.
A country that hasn't been ex-
plored by T. r. isn't worth a place
on the map
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
FEDERAL JUDGE
FACES CRAVE
CHARGES

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. FL.
The second step looking toward
the cleansing Of the judiciary Is
being taken in the house where a
special committee is considering
charges against Judge Emery
Speer of the federal bench in
Georgia, an appointee of President
Arthur. Judge Speer is charged
with unlawfully permitting the
wasting of bankruptcy estates,
with presiding in cases in which
his son-in-law was counsel on a
contingent fee. giving illegal pun
ishments in contempt cases, ignor-
ing mandates of the court of APP
peals, absence from his duties,
and bad personal habits.
The committee considered the
matter In closed session Wednes-
day and adjourned until Friday
when 1t will again take up con-
sideration of bringing impeach-
ment charges.