davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
BALL GROUND IN CENTRAL.
Boys in South End of the City Will
Have Park.

Small boys in the south end of the
city, under the age of 12 years of age,
will soon have a place where they
may play baseball to their hearts con
tent. The park board has decided
that ground should be laid out in Cen
trail park where the boys nay play ball
every day in the week but Sunday. On
account of the proximity to residences
it is thought best not TO allow the
boys to play on Sunday. The diamond
will he marked out on the old skating
rink neal Elm street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
INDIAN ARRESTED
Charged With Introducing Liouor 4
tile 1Otlen RcScrXalion

Charged With Introducing LIQUOR to
the Totten Reservation.
Devils Lake. y. H., May 19.-Jo-
seph TWO Pear. an ndian. was
brought here from the reservation by
superintendent Ziebach on the charge
OF introducing liquor on the reserva-
tlon. He was brought before Judge
Juergens who had no jurisdiction in
the case %whereupon the Indian re-
marked n a he would try the big
court and is accordingly being held in
Jail to appear before the United states
court. Two Bear says that ho sec1r-
ed the alcohol from a colored man in
the wholesale liquor business at the
reservation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
NEARLY A WRECK
Insane Man Placed Tie OH Rails Ri
DISCOVERY Is Made

DlscOVcry Is Made.
Hankinson. N. D.. May IA de.
mented man was the u of a. near.
wreck of a 500 train. He placed a tic
on the track but the obstacle was
sen IN time to stop the train Just as
the engine struck it. 1t is sunnosad
the culprit contemplated train h
as he TODD near until the train ston.
ped n then attempted to open the
car doors. He was taken to I,owry
and will probably be committed to the
Minnesota asylum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
MAN IS MISSING
Harvey Drummer Drowned Ont =,
Sight at JameSfoyvu

Jamestown. n. D.. May I'D. 7.
wagner of Aberdeen, S. D., arrived in
search of his hrother-in-law. Harvey
drummer who has not been heard
from since he left homo April & honnd
for Wibaux. Mont. Mr.. Prunmer nv.
rived here April 8. as evidenced by his
registry at The Brunswick hotel whore
ne stayed over night. ate breakfa-1
and went to Wibaux. Since then moth
ing has been heard of him. Rru,nmer
was 4S Years old. 6 feet tall, sandy
mustache. Well dressed. a farmer, un-
married, retiring disposition.
Money sent to him by postoffice
money d at WibauX was returned
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
CLEARANCEs.
Wheat. $4,000 bushels.
Flour, 1000 bushels.
Corn, 5000 bushels.
Oats, $1,000 bushels.
Wheat and flour $4,000 bushels.
CLEARANCEs.
LIVERPOOL

DIV
liverpool opening-Wheat and corn
unchanged.
1880 p. m.-wheat unchanged to
1-S lower. Corn Is lower.
LIVERPOOL. $40 u. m.-Wheat UNI
changed to 1-S higher. Corn is low
er. s.-f u
Liverpool close-Wheat unchanged
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
NEW BANKING OFFICERS.

Min"t. n. D.. May l9.-The follow
ing ar" the new officers of the Minot
Bankers associations: President, w.
). Davidson. First National Bank. Will
liston; vice president. Oscar Wilson,
Bank of Donnyhronk. Donnyhrook:
secretary. Grant S. Youmans, Savings
Deposit Bank, Minot: ]. A.
Foss. First State Bank, Dogden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
HOFF IS
Palermo Townsitc Owner Charge.
With False Pretensps.

"3HII NsSC TTVleIISVS.
Stanley. n d.. May ID. c. Hoff
OF Palermo is in Jail here charged
with obtaining money under false
pretcnsss. h case is particularly
interesting as Hoff, who is the Paler-
mo townsite owner, is prominently
known. The arrest was made on the
complaint of a land buyer who claims
that Hoff was unable to deliver on a
certain deal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

JAMESTOWN PIONEER DEAD.
jamestown, N. D, May 19.-Cheste,
Miller. a pioneer resident Of this city.
IL dead. Kidney trouble was the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
sHIPMENTs

Wheat, past week, 5000 900 bush
els: previous week. 12.576,OO0 BUSH
els; year ago, 1~1,s56,000 bushels.
Corn past week. 4,S5S.OOO bushels:
previous week, 4,617,O00 bushels; year
ago, 1904, 900 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

Cleanliness Is said to be next ia
godliness and more toilet soap q used
on Sunday. than any other day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
Markets ||
X X y y 4 \ 81 4 Z
Market Quotations
+ X + X X X X y X +

Furnished by Chas. e. Lewis and
Grain and Stock Brokers.
Security block. Grand Forks. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

A man who got rich in the poultry
says his hens laid the founda-
ton of his fortune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

CLOSING CABLES.
Antwerp close-Wheat SIS lower.
Berlin LIS higher. Budapest 1-2 high
err.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

II only calculated to embarrass the
two governments which are laborinS
for IL peaceful settlement by diplom-
acy.
1t is conceded, however. that failure
on the part OF the Americans to re-
spond to the Japanese appeal for a
discontinuance of the alleged discrim-
nation would be liable to lead to some
enlargement. The Japanese public
generally. is convinced that the land
bill is a racial and not an economic
measure. and hence a blow to nation
al pride. and the people feel that the
world must be taught the necessity
of equal treatment for the whites and
non-Whites.
Loud in Praise of Wilson.
The Toxic newspapers are loud in
their praise of President Wilson'S
zeal in his e%ndeavors to preserve the
traditional friendship, and they recog-
nlze the differences which confron,
the president of the United States in
the confusing conflict between state
ana federal government.
The Nichi Nichi is of the opinion
that the question as to whether the
Washington government can procur
l"r the japanese equal rights depends
upon the strength of the Japanese
diplomacy, and urges the government
TO take a firm attitude.
Joint Celebration.
a joint celebration of the Japanese
and American peace societies yester-
day was attended by n thousand
Japanese. Speeches were made by
Count Okuma, former minister of
foreign affairs. Baron Yoshiro Saka-
TAM, mayor of Toxic, and Tsunejiru
MlEaoka. who was counsellor of the
japanese embassy at WASHINGTON in
1906. All the speakers endeavored ia
clarity the situation and decreeded
Count okuma WAS loudly a~pplauded
When he compared the attitude of the
California legislators With the anti
foreign movement. in Japan half a
century ago, which he looked upon as
an abased race prejudice.
Will Yet Change Mind.
We despised the foreigners" he
said. because they looked different,
we did not consider them human be-
g Japan finally saw the falsity of
It's position and became an admirer of
everything western. The same cause
underlie the California question, but,
like h Japanese. the Californians
Will see the folly of their position, and
truth and justice will triumph.
A some future day the Californ-
lans Will laugh at their fathers and
srandfathers for driving off the Jap.
anese. Just as we laugh now at the
anti-foreign a%bsurdities of the Sa
mural"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
CHICAGO CORN
CHICAGO OATS.
CHICAGO PoRK.
WHEAr.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH cI.osr.

LUIS july 81
calls, July s!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
CATARRH
TRUTH
Told in a Simple Way
No Apparatus, Inhnlers, Snlves, Lotions,
Harmful Drugs. Smoke or
Electricity. %
HEALS "a HOURS

sage. No powder;
no plasters; no
keeping in the
house. Nothing Of
that kind at all.
Something n e w
a n d %fferent,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
MORE time FOR ADJUST
NENT OF ISSUES IS seen

CONTINUED from Page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
EASY TO DARkEN
YOUR GRAY MAIR
You CA Dsiay Back Cslos asd Laslse
with Gage Tea and Sulphur.

whsa Ssa dassea yoar psis ai,a
sssr Tea aaa saipauF. ap one ,.a
tell. Sv.ausc it's dorr so astuEaiIN.
go ~,caIy. Preparing this wiasst..
'hcush. st apsn~ u nstssy nua ir",.
blrsonsrs fes sue ,os -ah buy a,
-as drIz <c,s- ii. r.ssy .ts.us- iuai /;
sail.i ~ S-'h's sssr sad s.'phur
IiaiF it..a-,iy Spa ir.s dami-n :
rrns. et .a't asssh sish IL aaJ draw
,ais saruaeh yuur hair. 'skiaE urs
small ssfsna ~ s,sH~ isY saosnin.
al sEay hair disappears. s"d. ate
aruthcr application or two. y"ur hs.r
h. umss bcu'isGl,S sarkcucJ. sI"se
sa.: iuSu-i1n;s N.p will sis" di.spS.
~ aandsusf is s.a" AMI hair hsv
s,uI pei falling
G'ay. .s.;c,i hair. 'h.u sh no die
grace. i. a siEn ~ old as-. and as
~, all desitc a yu1'htUi AMI sssrs,-
tive appearance. get busy al "n'"
~i,h wyrih'. @ssC sHd suIpaiT sul
look vsnfs snung-r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
, sPusilss~si tS~c. ie--i:. iSi:.t
Y1vo14 rs SALE

Notice !. hereSy .i,en that the
un4assisssi trustee ~ bankruptcy OF
the essais q, the Advertiser Publish.
iss. Pria,ias 4 s's'ioacry Company.
ssr.usss I" order entered On the
iitsh q, of Drrrmbcr. 1918. siii os
nus,dsy. the 18th Gay of pee cnbes.
1919. : o'cto~k in the after soon. st
the former place al Lusiuc~s Of ssid
ssskrups. No. :Ss East Mais Hsrrss.
In The cily at Tsiaidsd. Colorado. 81!
sad diApo.c Of tho sssrts ut ssid
eankrups. beias a spise nc~.ps sss
plaat. franchise aad ftatut-.. To the
si8hcss sut best bidder for sasa
sud apprsi.eacnl ot prop.
,sty ~ bs sold can br examined 81
ihr office Of the undersigned trustee.
said sale Il subject to confirmation
Of the referee In bankruptcy. \ de-
posis Of $500 will bc required II sac.
crssfui btidc. 81 time of ssic. 10 ts
held ~abjctt to confirmation Of sale
Dated al Trinidad. Colorado. Dv.
ccmi,cs 10. 1914.
I'll. e. B0wpES. Trustee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
IN yruosy OF REID.

New YORK. Issc. Ia "asn'fi.
.c,.t window crested in the ,s'hc'ira'
"I ~. John the nisiu, in mcao'y VI
Nni,cigw tt-.J. late \ractt,an am.
uassa,i"r 10 Gr-a, britain. was nn'
y,i!rJ to,,a with Interesting c'r--
m,nirs .ni in tic presence Of q dis
ti,tuisi.-,i gathering Of ,n'i'ci
guests THE scCn- represented in the
Nin,lou is Our Lord in Glory" Tic
memorial wss presented to the cath
-,:rai by The widow Of the an'casea-
dor. d,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
1nE DEAF ....
can \! HEAR

rrsi without expense three days
only. CtQsday. "Wednesday and
fhursday. Dcc. Is. IL. Is. al Hotol
Cdauo,bisu.
Stu have aa opportunity OF q Hfu
ti,uc to tsst without expense three
N,,adctfui Instruments, witch tavc
nsds thousands of deaf people hap
py-.-tlc Avdiphorc. Ele.,roph.ne.
opeta pi. oi.,. with the iatcst instan-
taacS'is adjustment " is atMoet
ht,.sAni. sensitive 10 sUund and tt.
wives u, once kutn. distinct aided
hearing To thosc who ato almost to-
tally dtaf. W. u. izett. the san
t'rAAtieco tnAuakcr, " III be al the Co.
iumsisn hotel. Dec. rs. II and Is.
You will not be asked 70 buy. Call
anl brinx your friends. stoix Electro.
ptoue Co.. els Pheian Bldg. San
francisco, Cal, aud Chicago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
CHAVEZ IS mol s.r
OF DENVER FANS

'Isenay .hss-s Il the i.Ssl little
msn ir the world. Dsasse taas arr
Wild over h'w. rr~y are pu,lisS tos
hisa stronger than ske.' ~res dSd Tor
the ctsswhiic idto,. voanx Gost-i' u
hts palN.ivst days. chavez had II all
oses fes tcrts WAYS I. 1t. boa, lest
Thursday nisht.'
Thus .pssc \. q. R1ss. lhV husii.
iax new manager ~ tho Trinidad
fca'hcr~sis:,l up0a his return froas
DeaS"r yesterday. Ru~~ ihiaks that
Cha,ss should ha,c hsd the tsehssa
b, ~,dc ,nsrxia. tic says that
Chavez fought the best haitiS Of his
career and shou esi tho eaeltai eisy
fans ,o'aeshins they haze 10, sccs
for many nsoons, intellectually Mas
asvr ltoes announced thai Bsany Eaa
bern matched 10 a,cct Eddie campi
On January 81 aud nc looks Tor the
los'ai 10, 10 turn the trick
At the rrrcui hattie In i.os Aaec,ss
Cauapi got the decision IL pines~sS
raGnls. I'ony himself I. eoNfdess
bc can defect Caa,pi In sceOad
bDnt.
Manager Roes. who also hJndies
frankic ft~srr. tho ~ Peso li9hi-
weight. announces that fo~ser has
orn matched 10 tisat liosAsst. the
Bcuidcr boxer. NJ itsion on Christ.
snas nish,. Baker IL ono Of the fest.
cat toys o, his wciaht Ia the vlns
and thc tisht will 6e b euod eat
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16


iiea. ~ii! l- oa a. sroaL IA sral. -
ior'a-riy ~h-a the aisHi., ~as a;
its b.,, aai ih.s- was no .,.iks ia
esist.ns-,
\ s"iIieU-G, a! Iii, Industrial ai.-
pui- seem. a> GsT rpmos- as al the
o~.tns,rs. Tire state militia s,s;ioa-
Tor = .osx Water rssnpaisn. M les.
Gsss l.sr.d ate the Thousand. of stfiA-
ss shsi,sf.'i IN ta- l.ns roisaics.
TEE otsrAioss are firm in ihir d.
,rs Hiiastiae n.s TO r-sosp.s- tl- p,,n.
ef.' rsx snt.siso1.
:;-e.rsi Cbesr snd iu.s- AJsS- s,-
Major . J., pouzi,,.r aspa.i-s last
aisat fer beaver. WHERE ih.s all,
sost-r -iih Gos.snoT NrIasrs on ,n-
strike s.isa,'"n. TbSy viii ~ <,s.i
n sossi- 81 DAYS
Note than .h'ssy dHLss,C. E-p.c.
.,nstas in-si usi.n. .f rrin'dad .-ss
'Ass sisN ios Drawer Ia s'ieai tho
suss.a'ios the, ,t-n.d ,arrp to-day.
sa-s the proposition -. . si.,..wie-
syrsrslh~ti. sss discussed \ srgas
deal ~ issss-s, is hr,ar u'asi.rs,~d
laeslls ~ She os,.,r,- e ihi. csa.
s~sslSa
Otspslehss daSsa rsou, rhiissl-i.
.,kiA sasyy tho insof a.aaios that tue
ss>ssission Of I,,uu,i.oas .p,s: .se-
tsscss ~ .,,;.ai l.mss, iraais have
sJsss~s itr -piu.s a,ia- A.rLr.s II,
tibet state threatening ie dis.-i,-
ihs a.>"z,s,ipa e.Sci. vsGii m-,n
th- sstuss'ior ct cpa,rsris existing
',esv-~a ih.u snd the miners. uuie..
tie ellie fcd Violations Of In astv.
Tni ccss within 's, DAYS.
u IL arsu~.I ,asi the sa,n-rs ar-
.oatinasiiy >io:.itn Provisions os
'ho axr-rTrn, Ly rsts'.S ammo, tug
oajectta.. 'o 'iis-rs thi.ss prcsij-,.
for In sualsAss. aud that a. . tr.uil
tie eosirasis arr n,'sst ua.st. ..tariury
and the ros.slaai "issu,cs st, ssu.iag
a srrs' isr> to the operators.
II u su.~a that contracts siih
ihr ",nrr. in the state. ot p-unsyI-
saaia. Illinois tadtsas AMI uh'o ~.
pitc ou M.re, ~. 1914. aaJ I, Is
considered lskr'y s,s, ai u'a, sin"
the operators vii i-c'inc 4. iufib-,
contract With tho organization. \
ee.sv-nsien II the rniicj Aiar Work
-rs will h. bs.d on isnuasy :". sud
later pt ,lssl'iy > Din, ,on,.V,'oa v ~
',- ie'J.
rh. eastern al vra'sts icS Iart shst
III, aiasrs un'irr contract sss .on-
siaaiiv 'ucsttps away fIVn the
sstersucat in uinor matters. For
eSampic. tic driven. Will hp lou scr
nara.ss their nui.~, and nrtji. them
and this ne.sssit1t.s tho cnpIo, si-nt
oI ms, 'pr 'bt. rurgo.". From tine
so time ii'fercscss are srowiuS ur
vi'irh n.av brins sbost aio'h-r great
,cai s,risc in ,l.osS field. watch arc
now Crsaritcd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
M~... t@
|I|!6l7i!|l1

m-nt. made with oi, OF mustard. Use
II instead OF mustard plaster. VIII
no, blister.
doctors End nurses usc MUSTER
OLE aud recommend u to their
patieuts. ..- ..-.. s.-..-
They will Rl,dy tell YOU what re-
lief II gives frcm Sorc Throat. brpn-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16

sift cannot supp'y YOU send 25c or
5cu to tho McsTERULE Company.
Cleveland. ohio. ard w VII, mail
you u iar. postage prepaid '.''
Dr. J. !. Gordon. u well known DC
trot phyeician. says. "MusterOle Is In
valuable H. my practice and my
home
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
CIV xAM1 ADS fa!Hq RESULTS

chi,i.. Cruup. sur Neck. Asihns.
Neuralgia. Congestion. rlcuris,.
Rheumatism. I.unsbasu. Pains aud
A,hc. Of the Uacs or Joints. STRAINS.
sor- Muscles. Bruises. Chiiblains,
Frosted Feet .Co,is .. the chest ,'t
ptc, ents t'ucuuioUia'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
LISTEN Iol flrI WHISTLE.

LAstcn fot the Whistles. The c.N
CARRIER boys nov poasess new .whis-
ties. The bogs will blow The wkistlss
shen they deliver rAbirs. Whes
you hear tho whistle -toaieni ana
nish.s acreatter-ssss soes- OK isss
after IL has been thruwl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16

II In pe,i OF priniins Of any hind
phone The Caronicic. News Samples
.ad estimates. viii be- cheeriuily
given. Phone Trinidsd 10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16

At yOu ut u ira T.
gixtE. in .sc and
soc Jars. AMI = spc-
-isl largr hospital,
size for $3.50
Accept NO s,il,sti-
tuts. Ti your drry-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
: CT Nvs1eaolE 1otay
III luMDap

It's an amazingly quick rulici. And
its - cas, Ia use.
ycu lust ruiz MtsTEHOi.E in
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
.ouearrh cAaaoe y unpoS,

vSth iocAt APPtacAflolfA =, ~
esSese rsape ~ sat ee,the osa1t g
M ~ h Z c:s.f 20 g ESQ 8 iii ~ =
o. lnsssnss;. ssz 80 llr5eaB Euss
- Mood aNd mt, ,ous seEeaee4I dnaTl
~ pr.;criSed 81 ore q "a ~. III
slslaasl 10 this cSNDar1. lstl1yAGAA 7
q regular prcecription. II d 69mk3eeS
the 6ess tohirs knUWh. coMl4ne3 O9N Y
MScous surfaces, THO rcffff s4taths
tlon Of the two irarc1scnts - efAtSk~
d,res .seeh vopeesfY, rsos!lfe te cshi
s;:ssfu ssfu;ESsEy nm g 8 IS. .sss'tsSa,s.''4 rsS 70.
0oiA ~ pruests:s. Nrtre BE.
3sSs 1Au's fssiy f.!ic feeer--.teLA
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
.uRE YOUR COLD WHILE You Can

than In any other of the minor all
mcn,s. The safc way 10 to take
cha mbcr,sin's Coash i,rmcdy and rid
yourself II the cold a. quickly as Jos.
s,bsS.9r w '.a,c by all drxYSps. So. .s'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16

briekl,, anil pre~tO.
the lain Is 9Unc-r
delicious. soothing
comfort couits to
take its place.
MtfSrERUE is
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
1914 70 q ytll jGltap
HAfl6IAl SP6h1 COMPETITION

tiOn e0usisting u Larncd. Mel.ouEh-
ha. WILLIAMS asd Whitmnn would
6auns evea the famous Antipoiiaus.
Wiidins and Drookcs.
The passing Of !O0s ball US The ma
tor college sport OF the autumn
bsiass hockey iaio the varsity lime
light. Hardly had the final tkud of
tackle and puat died away before the
clash Of sticks and- risx OF steel Oh
artificial lee was heard. aud in man.
ess-s the ssidiron hero Of yeAisfd.y
+ chasing the puck today. Although
assy .. the i~sdins cAstern coalsss.
are uassis 10 s~susG ice pTactis. an-
~ Jack FROST come. to their sii.
regular ,rsiains ssssions are under
Nsy In synaAssums aud afEuass
aanis arc bsins made for ouidp'-
trsisiss practice - soan a. Ice fosms
o. campus sinks or aesr6y poads-
Harvard. Columbia. Priaceion and
Nas<arhus-tt. TcSLaisai Institute all
ssJoy the adrants ses Of training NJ
tho artificial rtaks of N-w York or
Boston. Amherst. Dartmouth. VII
liaos. Yale ssd Cornell have 10 date
eosiised their work 10 gymnasium
sack psssisg aaa saooliaa. but tus-
iss the xmss holidays they ~iil de-
sose . week 10 practice sad ssmss
In the fluks Of the large cities Of the
cast and niddl- vest.
= . .
~ . result OF the interest .Iua..t;
~ Hsieki~y's,sis~ field goals In the
Football sans bss~een Yale and liar.
rasd Oh No>-mb~t sc. Psskc U~sis.
.h~ tAmoas foot NAL, sssiislioisa. hs.
aad- ess~sui s~sE.h Ter similar
record. Ia past football k.mes III.
efforts have bsoash, 10 light the fsy'
that ,rs-- stm9s previously this feat
hs. i'--a accomplished sai a- site.
the following data ss tue s-.s,i, Of
els researches,
v. ". rsst.osi. of iiassa.:.
ssAsns, Cass.ii. November I. 1899.
kicked five sosk Sy dsopkirk. fsus.,
u. 90. ss. is sai S".ss.d iiusA-
~. u. Eakstsaii. Of Chicago. sxais =
iiiisois. Nos -ab~s Is. 1905. kicked
five goal. ~ dsopkisSs trom -. So.
-. :. ssa ii-ys.d tises. Egkcrsaii
On No, ensb~s -. 1906. duplicated sha
tess assisss Nebraska. .sosiax saua.
b. g. 20. 30 and :o-Sssi iiaes,
usick:ry's ki.k. ~er. ffvm tho 20.
~. as. 10 ssi .i..ssd mark. shs
SS.yasd goal bsiss fru&s = p!sec.ties
Aej tho oshess BY deoa.kieks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
CONDITIONS IN LOCAL
MINES NORMAL

ssssssss.a ss.s sss. s.s
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16

We Guarantee pesitisas 10 en- grad.
1assA We GaAra1sse ear gsaA-
ss,ss ~ EaplsSssa Ester any
rime-lay b the msath o. Tern.
D11RIR'S BUSIMEAs COLLEGE.
rOitrsy Is,ldial ftiAtaaa. Cole.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
Instantly hcneves Swollen, Inflamed
Nose, Head, Throat-You Breathe
Freely-Dull Headache Goes
Nasty Discharge Stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Blam.'

Get a small bottle anyway, just to
Try lt-Apply a little in the nostrils
and Instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passage of the head
Will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, cold-in- head
or catarrhal sore throat will, be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. This sweet, fra
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
OPENS UP N0sTRIls,s. CLEAasDHEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH AT ONCE

grant balm dissolves bl the heat OF
the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the inflamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat; clears the air passages;
stops nasty discharges and feeling
of cleansing, soothing relief comes
Immediately.
Don't law awake tonight strug-
Cling for breathe. with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or cold, with it's run
ming nose, foul mucous dropping in
to the thread, and raw dryness IS
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm and your cold or
catarrh will surely disappear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
Below the Level Of Penal In
StitulIsns.
IT IS A SCHOOL OF CRIME.
Bhe County Jail Was Universally Con-
demned by the international Conven-
ton Of Criminologists. Who Praised
Other American Penal lrstitut; ions.
1t Supports the'Vicious In loileness

At the time it was decided to hold
the international convention OF crimi-
noiogists in the city of Washington
more than year ago congress uppru-
priated $4,000 in order that these for
eiSn students OF crime might visit at
cur expense our penal institutions. As
they went about there was much
praise Of some Of our state peniten-
taries and reformatories, but an al
most universal condemnation of our
county jails, as not merely below the
level of our other penal institutions,
hut as below the standards Of all 9TH
e civilized countries.
County jails are usually open to in
spectiOn, and one does not need to be
very expert to see the evils that were
pointed out The Jail is usually in
charge of sheriff, who is elected each
year or two years by popular vote. He
probably knows nothing about crimi-
notegy or the care Of criminals. He
y elected because he is personally
popular. He is the superior officer
Of the county, and, while his services
1ro entirely amateur and inexpert, he
- irresponsible and without any reg
ular supervision.
The jails will often be found to be
h flthy condition and without any
adequate ventilation. The inmates
Head their lives largely in common, and
the vilest outrages are sometimes COM
United on the weaker members In
many jails juvenile offenders are still
put in with hardened criminals The
language is often full of that mean
tny1ess obscenity and profanity which
make our Intelligence as we'll as our
virtue blush. The inmates are idle
IL course. or playing cards.
The jail has been termed "a school
Of crime at public expense" It is sure
~ admirably fitted for that purpose