davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
STATE MEETING

Fargo, n. D., Jan. 1s.-rhe annual
meeting OF the North Dakota vetert-
nary Medical association was held in
b city at the A. c. The meeting
this year was the most interesting and
the most largely attended IN the his
tory OF the organization.
Or. Arthur z. Schalk % the agrf.
cultural college faculty OF the veteri-
nary department gave one OF the
most successful talks Of the
ton and won q warm spot Tor him.
self in rlae hearts Of all the members
with his usual good humor and char
asteristic Wit.
ofncers we're elected for the en.u.
ing year as follows:
President-Dr. c. II. Martin WAY.
ley City.
Vice President-Dr. r. s. cussick.
Darlington. ~
Secretary-Dr. G. n. Balcocs. New
Rockford.
rreasurer-Dr. f. c: Taylor. Hills
bOrO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
P0|NCARE CHOSEN
PRESIDENT TODAY
National Assembly Elects
Him Executive Of the
French Republic.

Versailles, jan l..-Premier Poiu-
eaTe was eiee.ed president Of the
E.eAea republic by the national as
sembN here today.
Eaynoni Poiacare. the new presi
dent. IS one o1 the abIes. men Who
nave participated III politics III Franc
within racen. IesIs. lie is in his 5sfl
year ana has been III politics Since
as saFt5' YOUTH. having been elected
'eputJ ~ 1857. President Poincare
aas Teen III many French cabinets.
having served az minister of agrjcui,
tire. minister oil public instruction
ana minister oi finance OF the pre-
fnlef' ife Was VICE President Of The
cha1nDef Of deputies Cor four Years.
poiac2Lc was elected OIL the second
ballot. Four hundred and lhirty- IKE
Toets Nere Necessary. The result Of
ne second ballot vas Poincare ass.
Jules Sa6, Matte Eduard MailIant 50,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18

extent, uUeegtatn, tbs saIaeay al the
ether party is by ..utieU 10 Mahe
MQre definite aud certat0 or d demand
tor 4 bin OF Participates, aud wkeH ha
does not avail hineSti OF either of
these remedies 70 ehore than ten
mouths AFTER thu service Of the plead
Ing CO until q motion ior judgment FOX
iaok. ot i reply, A.s right 10 object on
grounds goins - The iEcanpieteness
OF the pleading Is waived.
.. The objection that TAGS plead
Cd IL answer iG.ended To sat UP j
cQuuterclaim d. oot constitute Il
proper couutercl~!yo IN tbs action cau
onl ybe raised l., deInurrer, where
the subject niat--s properly pleaded
a1ight have constituted u .Atia u
teIclaiul.
6. An order o.uying q motion for
judg2aen. on the Yieadtngs IS review
able OIL appeal tran the i~uasu1ent
tlQer zion SsS3, resised
teriai allegation contained ia D. coun-
terciai1l not eoLUroyerted by reply
shall, for the OF lne action
he taken rs true; and section dSG+,
authorizing the j. i.ndant TO movo, ON
notice Of not less than ten days, foI
such judgment as Ge is entitled TO UP
o.. the ~s-4tou4eD., OF his counter
claim in c;1se tn. plaintitf fails to re-
ply OF deuaur theseto, it is held that
under Tho facts u this c,-se as set oo
IL the opinion ana as against al. OBJ
jcctions offered ~ plaintiff, when mo
ton for Judgment MIS- made lor lack
OF a reply, the d.tendant vas entitled
to Judgment UPON his coUHterc!ainl.
Syllabus by the court.l
Appeal from Judgment Of the dis
u!ct court of h..l.som county, Alien
!.
Reversed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18

Asesy husband vi d bcliicose wife
should keep a i'attle in his pocket,
Nay. a bottle in every pocket. When
friend wife begins to warm up fot
The yufT-stiif sketch, preparing to tai
him one on the beezer. and wants to
know what he did with tbat two hits
she gave him last week-HuH? p
then he can fash the bottle Of magic
m"ciiaEe and tell her tn go pursue
heTseii fov that iva bits. Singing out
the while: Sticks aud stnnes will
break my bones. hut Carrel's dope
will cure me- OF course ii she's un-
usually mean she could take The hot
tie away from him hat them
Yep, 1t certainly lonhs as 1t Doc.
CarVei will do lis all a big favor when
i.e peyfeats this new brand at t'eruna,
tie has already received a Mabel Prize
fox previous achievements and IL he
ru,s this latest Thing across We'll all
raoi liz aud give him a hoX OF swell
cigars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18

Or. Alexis Carrel. OF the Rcchaie4-
.er Institute. VINO has discovered =
new medicine that Viii hea. brohel
Bones II four days expects to d. even
sreatec things with the new conl
Youn5 after 1t has been perfected
Nh.!a .he sood doctor doesn't come
risAt ut ana say so. he leads Us 10
believe that in future We NIL; Ie aGite
eSern.t from all bodi,y injuries. 7le
remarkable results already achieyed
seem 10 merit tie most saasuiue
.ToIhecies.
Consider the many uses OF such q
o~oTlMod:ty, Fender q moment and
regard Its unlimited possibilities. /:
Alexis is as s!lccvsstu! as he hepes
20 sa The woT:a Of port wiz Use up
and cheer him hastily. Ne ioager
vi" asAt-tans be deprived ot their
when Z boxer is being assaulted aud
9a:tel.ea. 5 .i,s;e OF Doc Cay.eis
dog set1een rounds VIII pu1 The III
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
y :: < = 4 i: .: - i: :; ), ).
u
DECISIONS

" " q y
Mas Car!stotlerson. plaintiff ana re-
sppndehr. Us. dc 7. Wee. defendant
ana appellant.
!. When q pleading is only atsacA-
Cd by motion or objection to the IN
t]rodnctjon Of evtdence on he trial il
WIN be construed more literally in
favor Of The pleader tina nw.,en the
attacA. s.. made, by demurrer.
:. Section 6$53, revised code 1905
provides that an answer may contain
a statement of any REV matter con
shutting a defense Or cQuaterclaim,
and section $3.50, revised codes 1905,
requires sgch counterclaim 10 he one
existing n favor Of q defendant and
against a platntir between whom \
several judgment might be had in the
action. and arising IL Of one OF the
following causes Of action:
~ y cause OF action arising OUT
Of tae contract or Transaction sc,
iorth III the complaint rs the fouada-
ton Of the plaintiffs claim or CON
nectea Nth the subiee. OF the ac-
ton.
~ ~ an action arising on on
tract any ether cause Of action arts
ing also ON contract, ana existing a!
the commencement Of tho action.
Held. That In an action on plou!s-
'sory notes given on q conditiona! suie
of real estate for the purchase price,
n countercla!m attempted to he plead
cd by the defendant. setting up The
!condit!oas on which defendant claim,
ed the sale was made. which. II true
rendered the notes N suit in the hands
OF the pay &C vUldable, such counter
claim comes within paragruph 40.
of section $3.50. supra. and hence il
does not follow that the acts set W
Ia the counterclaim must haze bee!
done or contracted TO be done before
the Commencement Of the action, ant
that SAID paragraph I applies to wha
was formerly termed ii recouptnent.
3. 4 mere MISSIONER in designat
ing a pleading as e amended plead
ing -insteap Of Il Supplemental plead
Ing has ~ effect where the substantial
rights Of the parties arc not affected
thcrebs. and IN additional pleadln,
may DC treated rs supplemental. eve!
though DESIGNATED as an amcndet
pleading. This is particularly g
where the amended pleading was sery
ed b ypernlission Of thc court ant
was received api retained without Oh
! lection BY tha other party.
4. where a pleading states tn
main facts necessary 10 constitute :;
cause OF action bat o,lits - state dc
tails and is thereby rendered, to som
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18

4e.tu..a,e 4cGiG. 81 Il.a lGel aedla. ~!
the tIi1d .o.md d lefty kick en- the
car Fractures his Point Of view. or
dia4rii. tIis Mouid end The iisnt. But
lis secu.ds Will sw..o a sponsefui Of
"E..gei las c. the injured paris aud
h. goes t.ek into the yias tit as d
fild;e.
Too.uaii 100. would he greatly
be.ehted By such . discovery. With
: i-.ee SWIMMING t..is W Nat al ii
ai-.s iIe side-iiaes 10 one could com
p,Ai. u "b..ial feat..es' OF the same.
1l.st lamp the Injured players into the
ta.M-taki.e Gaze ~ COLLECT all their
a...s AID less aud va.io..s oysaas-
and iney would e!.lIea hale aud
hearty. Hunters WIN heretofore have
'bee. annoyed by haYils their ears and
noses saet Oft. VIII. same other
SPOKESMAN ..istook ,I.em iuy a deer,
Will ie able 10 hunt ailn Immunity.
Which is the way il.t sausi hunters
preie. ~ Luat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
BADLY INJURED
l o'ded Shot Gun and Careless Land
ing Do tlle Job.

LaHs-on = ., Jan. .s-Otto Id
4a:rnan. ahou: 2s years y! Ms cane
eNi - this country il September las:
s:s E:sat arnI Sc, be:w cen the wrist
sna the e!ho" =. me I-sas1on Acsr:-
"A. The !n5urv- VS. Tho resu.. oi tn
~ec..asnta. discharges - 4 s.aot str.
i:on':aan - " n.rr5 man OF tne earn.
" Martin c.a.zAo~.. W., c. ,h!s o::-
N WateN!co township aud IN com
nanT with Mir r.as2Ecw's son, Oscar.
faa 5een hauling hay from the stack
- ~ !ott over the !srga frame barr.
WEI" hauling nay Re boys aaa been
,as:'iaE !osaea sh1t gun and saous-
.ae fats.ts. u.s. gt;a was .-a,.e. an.
"He: taeT star.eI - PIX: the RAJ. in
III Fern alderman .oo.7 :. -v.,n him
.Hto the !otr Nae. t.cy were through
~ Jn"lpei Iron" cae doorway 81 t!e
Ary !ntr = the hay rack 9Th tha
sun ~ his hauGs Whether t.s eu,l
1,3EsaT agains. something when ne
iA'nIee, ~ ac SLIPPED is not. known,
t@t the gun VAS DISCHARGED and tl,a
$40. entesed his RICH. arm below the
|e!HcW. Ihe arn was Found to be
terribly shattered when he was
oro1'gh: 70 .le Laag,on hospital Ia
serf1al s.Iared considerable from
loss y. b.ood and is sill. weak as The
cssr.' ot III" operation. IL has ,wn
.ro-h.rs irving IL :he vicinity os
!a.;aon a.! having come ~. lers
LOW Germany w.h.n tae past .wo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
DAMAGE CASE SET
Action Brought by j. u. Rope .Acains


Contractors To BE Tried.
ALinot. y. y. jar. ly.-Ianuarv -
has been SCI 70! the trial q the dam
aSe suit brought y j. ". Rope
against Bailey Z Marsh, tue Mtune.
fpo!is Contractors who erected the
.ew 500 passenger building IN this
lily recentl% The case will be tried
~ Rugby.
Eope IS suing tor $40 00 damages
alleseh 70 have teen sustained while
tending .res II TIE Easement of the
batld1ns Will the contractors were
,a%!t,g tie cement Aoor. lie 1.as oy-
ereon1e TX gas from tn coal an! te,I
On one of the fires with the rasul.
hat he was badly burned and for some
t:rle DOUBTS were entertained FOR his
recovery. He was confined to t.e hos
pi;ai for several months ana since that
tine has gotten about with the AID Of
rr"tct1es. ic claims that the Injuries
ara permanent.
An Interesting feature Of the cas4
Developed when the attorneys Tor the
Defendants answered The complaint
ard among other things claimed that
the p'aintiG had signed a release.
Rope denies having m yxnowledge 9.
ever having signed q release. lie has
reta'led Z. r. S!nt.ler and Greenleat,
Bradford & Wash to represent hin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
POSTMASTER HELD

Bismarck. n. D.. Jan. ls.-1. B.
Draper. postmaster at Wing. is under
arrest charged with endorsement of
postomce funds on or about December
Is. He appeared before the local
United States commissioner. waived
examination and was bound yer ia
the United States court under bonds of
$500.
Herbert Baker alleged to have been
implicated in the same AFFAIR. was ar
rested and bound over several days
ago and developments since have led
to the arrest Of the postmaster.
1t Is ALLEGED the shortage is nearly
1900. n that Sach Bros. store was
robbed u $40 at the same time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
A WOMAN'S APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferere Of rheuma-
ISM. whether muscular OF Of the
joints. scintica, lnmbagcs, back,cne
pains in the kidneys or nauraIa;a
pains. to write to her for a nome
treatment which has repeatedly cur-
ed AL OF tl,aso t~ortuees. she feds il
her duty to end 1t to all sufferers
FNiiE. You cure Yourself at home
as thousands Will. testify--no chanv.
or climate bainB necessary. This sim
PIC discovery hanishas, uric acid from
me nloou. ioussns the stitfenad joints.
eyes. giving elasticity aud tvno to tl,s.
Whoie system. IL the above i~,atcpssta
you. Tor prn0f address, Mrs. NJ. Sum-
n'ers. $ K. South Bond. Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
FIRENlEN ELECN.
Larinlorc FHe Fighters Meet and
Name SlGiCnIs

Lansaon. n. y, Jan. ls.-Av the
last meeting Of the L.arimore ire de-
partment the following officers were
elected:
President. Dexter Pierce.
Cbiei-lArthur Rrid3eford.
Assistant Chief-t'erd ohms.
secretary-Charles Eastgate.
Treasurer-A. SLonehouse.
foreman Engine Conpany-Jamea
LaBine.
Assistant Foreman Engine Com
pAny-Hera0an Cooper.
Foreman Hose Company--Gustave
Schafer.
Assistant Foreman Hose Company
Albert Cooper.
Foreman Chemical Engine-Charles
Eustk;ate.
Assistant Foreman Chemical Engine
ConpaHH-trank J.. Van Fleet.
Foreman Hook and Ladder Com
pADy--Theo. SLraefer.
Assistant foreman Hook and Lad
der CompanS-Edgar l.. Richter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
FROM TRIP.
Devils Lake Man Back from Canada.
Wl.efc He Hunfed

Devils Lake. y. l.. Jan. l8.-ser-
gctrt We who has inst returned
rom Edmonton. Alberta. Canada,
brings The news that Robert W!!lmott
Who Is now located at his place on
3esr Lake Is lust recover!ag from u
1rnken leg Which NJ sustained whit,
Unloading his sooGs. He is up and
aror,d aeai. now and MS many
fr'enas hero vii. be glad 10 learn 81
his recovery, Mr.. Way says that the
par. Which was made up 81 charles
Naad.gan, Albert Taylor. Fred Kirk
eridahi and himself got .he limit IN
hunting moose this season. me
wea'aer was fine up until January =.
"hen the cold wave camc on and at
~fof'%-flvc aegreeS telow zero Mr.. Nav
started homo. Enrou-e 10 M rai,roai
lle 7ro2e hi Csc and hot!a eheohs.
Prior TO tl.at a,5vnve~, ne stare there
Wts no suffering from The cold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
COUNTY JUDGES
itoid Meeting AT is.srnnrch aud Elected
OFFICERS

siold Meeting al E'srnrcA aud Elected
Officers.
Bismarck. \ Y Ian. 1s-Tho an
nusl meeting - Jhe assassination ~ tae
county tadges Is being held ~ the
cnnrr room of h" court mouse Elec-
tom o' Officers WAS the Nrst thing taxi
~ up hv the association.
The following officers were e!ecte.
Tor the ensuing ear; i. G. Ilanson,
Fargo. president: j L. Hem7n.,
Jamestown. ~secreJary' ana treasurer
THE drafting NJ the proposed new'
code Was discussed and the me,nccrs
rf the sssoeiat!or ais. ,cck ny tn.
problem of the q partisan ta!!n. t,,
county Judges. They also rocomnend-
!n1roduced AZ this session et tie lesis.
Il r1re.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18

ERIiiT .JOHHERS EIh,Cr.

e Orleans. ism. 1S..-iftsr at
taehina dishonest dealers and discuss
Ing The "~pTess companies, the West,
tIn Fruit Jebber&' association convcn-
ton elected officers and a%diourued To-
meet next ear at Kansas City.
The officers elected are: Samuel Il;
Lux, kansaa City. president: Il. IT.
Emery. Ottupla, iowa, first yica pres.
ldnnt; e. r. Bills, Sacramanto. sec.
n"a Ptr, president. T.. a.. Carsi'l,
lic.,ato.!, Tex, third vice president: w
u. TidwoU, DeHvor. secretary, and w
u. I%toy!ance, PROVO, Utah, treasurer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
SIX.NI.AH.. Tk,iaAa

Washington, Jan. l8.-An agrees
,ncnt 70 vote on, January 30 on Sen
Works joint resolution for on.
term for president and VIC.
president vas made in the senate.
senator Pages VOCATIONAL education
bill VIII become, the unfinished busi-
ne.;s as soon rs the Works resolution
Is disposed Of, and there Is a. tacit
understanding that 1t viii be allowed
to go 10 a vote soon. after it j. taken
!p. Neither measure has passed tn.
house,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
STORE DESTROYED
H"Wden 4 Best of Moiienry lila,
$1,000 Fire Loss.

MeEienyy, N. ", Jan. ls.~-Fira last
night destroyed the HoWden & best
department store OF this city, entail
lug q loss estimated at $1,000.
This origin of the blaze is unknown.
The prompt work OF the fire depart
ment prevented the spread OF the
flames.
Tho fire was fought under unfavor-
HE cireunassnces. the cold Weather
h~analeapptnS the lAhors of the fire.
nien. the ttre Was out at $40 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
MARROW EscApE
Hamilton, \. D.. jan. is."'

Hamilton, y. D.. Jan. ls.-John An
erson, in the employ Of JOS. Paxman.
lef' a narrow escape from, serious in.
my. While assisting about the cleo
ri: Lighting nlant his coat got caugh,
y 'he fly wheel ot thn engine and In
q 'aomcnt's time ilalf one coat was
tofn from hts body. The gurinent was
u olt n ana easily ripped. which
f3c' is responsible for Mr.. Anderson
escaping without q scratch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
PIONEER WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Chas. 5. Robb of Milton Claimed
By Death.

Milton. y. d, Jan. Is.-AIrs. Charles
s Rnbh ct Milton passed away here
tl,is week, death resulting from 2 c,.n-
plicaticn # chfoMic bronchitis a.".
asthma.
isabel paEy Turner was born b.
Cornwall, Frslani. June ~. Is4S.
aearl.- stNtv-hv@ wears ago 81 r.tae
With her pare.ts - Onrar.o. OR, ~
1856, and in ,Sis 81 Nss marr;c,i Il,
Charles s. Tnbh, VIII survivr. he..
1n 1887 ,tey nsn,e 10 2art Fivc~ aad
haYA liVeA N Jhst ard t;l:s ri-.niry
yer sinoe Here rheIr children.
William Ednnu'"'. Charles hit:e1 un.
LIEN Elizebe,i grew 70 manhood ara
~Non,anh"od Mrs. Robb hoe suffered
from chronic ailments For several
vars, and las sufarner sha was oon-
aned 20 her red m"sr 81 the ,;n,e
y week aga silc Suffered 4 severe Az
t'ck. 0'liiah Ultimately resulted !. ;e.
demise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
Sues FOR DAMAGES.
X Asks 500 Line for $4,000 70,
Alleged Injuries.

Mlnot, X. D.s' Jan, 1s.@rom CI,cs
a Greek laborcr, Formerly in The en-.
ploy of the 500 line at Portal. mas
an action against inc SOC
Zinc 70 recover $4,000 damages al.
~ have been sustained Il. por-
tai last month.
h!les claims that he was on the
lender Of an engine in the yards AZ
Portal, when a bucket IF Goa, wa,
showed agatnst hin, and he wa,
thrown 70 the ground, falling a dis.
lance ot serenteeu. feet, fle claim.
ne sustained a fractured skull ant
that his knee was injured So hat I
viii always be stiff. lie is now at ST
Joseph's hospital in this City. lie f.a:
retained Coyle & uerigstad TO repre-,
him. N
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
T.'R|- STATE MEET
CLOSED YESTERDAY
One OF Most Successful Con
yentions OF Associa-
tlou Ended.

Fargo. \. ID. Jan. 1S,--Extending
Tanks 10 Fargo tho Commercial. clul
md most ~ al the President !. u
WORST and Putting into definite form
tac!" opinions upon legislation pro
n'scd aia nceded the farmers attend
's% the r~oNrteentl annual convention
II thn Jr1~S,ate Grain Growers asso-
cia'ion brought their Deliberations to :
r!-Se late Yesterday afternoon.
ne5orc sd~iourning rrcsidsnf ]. II
"N's' and the officers Of the past year
were reelected 10 serve for snether
"rrrn.
Harmony Marks Session.
There Vas inc utmost degree OF
h~afMlony az the business session held
yes erday afternoon. President Worst
;tra the other officials we're elected BY
reclamation the floor Of the
hossc.
..m ~ .- sSoj asa rsa q " R5a css.4m nS tn II
Thomas, We're ADOPTED without a
dissenting Vote. The large attendance
- the conventions continued until the
h@U" # a-djoU-nuvnt,
Express W'aiLSS TO Wurst.
ne gratitude u tia ASSOCIATION to
Ifesid'nt Worst Tor his ahle work
VS. sNnfsssed IN ths following para
' '>fA SSs GLF Hearty THANKS ans
appreciation 70 pres'dent j. II Nors.
and ''is ra-,ahorers for the able mar
ftr ~ mhich ho personally has pre-
I'D over rhe deliberations Of Ibis
@Hnren''oa and to HIN ara his asso-
'!ates toc the nnt;c,ng manner in
'Nh;c;l 'hcJ nave woi!;r1 NIGER serious
~oitacu!,:es il, arranging tor sccommo-
aat!na securing speakers and r7e2al-
iHs s"''i AZ excellent rros-ia 10. our
!HI~ rorcncnt and entertainment. ana
No W!sh - him and - each q the
GentNmtn who has assisted III making
this program anu meeting 5he sn!enc!i
si"yess ii'at Il has been mr. heart.sst
CNi speed IL 1!1e wor.z wh.cil they
Wave Nrde,ister."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
ItLVEraEU.
Opinion by Sa4-UldilS. c. J..


Mjnot, \. D.. ,Ja9. 1S.-sam Martin
son wanted ~ me Ward county au-
thorities for for,ery, was arrested vt
Rugby and brought TO Minot this AFT
er0opn. II. rs 4.larsed With passing
checks assregat.ns So on SIX places
Of business here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18

o." mas ect something for notb-
l!'s' n,'t 1T won't DO much more Than
o DIutter or n calendar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18

what has become Of the o. r. WON.
an "hn tried to keep her store hair
e secret?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18

\ clothicr inlunateg that. elnn in
this highly clT.!j"Gl region thGru are
men Who mall. theif union suits do
the work OF BAHAMAS.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
Five Billion, for Railroads.

The great activity in the transpor-
tation of freight and passenger traf-
fc during the past two or three dec
AIDES, if it keep step with our growing
population and consequent needs, is to
be taken only as a beginning of what
trade, commerce, and industry promise
for the future.
Railroads are the very arteries OF
our body commercial, and upon their
extension and improvement will de-
pend the development of all Our in
dustry. Experts have estimated, re-
ports the Philadelphia Evening Tele-
graph, that American railroads, within
the next FIVE years will actually be
compelled to expend the stupendous
sum of $5,ooooooooo, so as to put
their lines in proper condition to han
die the increased traffic and also to
meet obligations that will mature i'll
the period named. This vast amount
can be gotten only from the people,
and that gradually as it becomes
available.
But as under our recent system by
which the Federal government con-
trolls commerce and shipping and the
common carriers the public has the
best OF assurance that every dollar
soent in railroad betterment and Der-
manent Improvements also represents
a permanent (prohtable) investment
from which it will derive a steady
and growing income, the American
people will be $5,ooooooooo of new
railroad values better off.
And this is as it should be.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
A Reformer Who ''Does Things.

The chairman of the State Commit
tee for Prison Reform in New York.
Mr.. Osborne, yesterday entered Auburn
Prison as an inmate on equal terms
with the men under sentence. He
wears the convict uniform, partakes of
the prison fare, and observes the rules
or takes the usual punishment for their
infraction, should he violate them. No
man in public life is farther away
from sensationalism than he. But he
has been put in charge of important
duties, and he believes that the know
ledge needed for their efficient dis
charge can be gained best by putting
himself in the place OF the man who is
making his atonement for breaking the
laws and thus learning at first hand
the conditions under which punishment
is meted out and undergone and their
effect upon the individual
Mr.. Osborne knows that his point
of view cannot be the same as that of
men who have been put there to expi-
ate crimes, but he feels and says:
After l have really lived among you,
marched in your lines, shared your
food. gone to the same stone cells at
night. and in the morning looked out
at the sunlight through the same iron
bars, can feel the knowledge which
will break down the barriers between
my soul and the souls of my broth
eTs.
How long he proposes TO continue
this experience he does not state, but
undoubtedly it will be long enough to
FIX his conviction one way or the
other He disclaims any purpose OF
making an investigation or spying upon
the prison officials. He is there to see
what a prison life is like and the knowl-
edge that he gains will influence his
further official action as prison re-
former