davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 3o.-"Just
newspaper talk" was the way II. ).
Ledyard. chairman of the board OF
directors of the Michigan Centra'
characterized the Hamilton report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
0VNAGA HOLDING OUT BUT END
SEEMS NEAR; DEFENDERS MUTNY
FEDERAL OFFICERS
SHOOT MEN down

Soldiers Of Huerta Make Futile At
tempt to Hold Constitutionalists
Back But Latter Press Town Hard
and Fall Expected MomentariIy..
Attack Begins Last Night..4OOO
Men on Each Side Take Part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30

One hundred and thirty-five per-
sons were killed In 81 states during
the hunting season. Wisconsin being
,ahe chief sufferer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
zoE[ DEPARTMENT STORES OF
BOSTON IN HANDS Of RECEIVER
NO AGREEMENT IN
SCHMIDT CASE YET.

NEW YORK. Dec 30.-No
agreement has yet been reached
by the jury In the case Of
Schmidt. II was reported they
stood 10 to two for conviction.
An agreement - considered
extremely unlikely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
ARMED MEN IN.
STREETS KEEP
STRICT ORDER
Situation, \ H)wever is Tense at Cal.
umet and Rioting May Break Out
Grand Jury to Probe.
OEAIALS MADE By ALLIANCE

Full Investigation Into Charges That
Meyer Was Beaten and Wounded
Before Being Deported From Cop
per Fields-Witnesses Heard in In
quest Over Xmas Disaster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
FRENCH AVIATOR PLANS TO ATTEMPT
FLIGHT FROM Carlo TO AUSTRALIA

CAIRO. Egypt. Dec. 30.--Aviator
Jules vedrines. announced that he in.
tends to attempt flight from here
to Australia. On the way to Australia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30

he said he meant to soar across south
ern Asia. British India and the Malay
Archipelago to the island continent,
Vedrines arrived at Cairo yesterday
after several weeks flight from Paris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Fast Oregonian has the largest paid
circulation of any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-27

Things you must have every day, to look your best
and be comfortable
$500 Mems odd pants neat fitting waist, tunnel
belt loops, stylish fabrics, for-----S3 S5
$3.50 and $4.OO odd pants, more than 1875 pairs to
select from, this seasons styles. now----S2.S5
About 80 pairs Mems $3.50 and $500 odd pants
dependable fabrics unusually good at-Sl 81
Straw Hats in $780, $500 and $3.50 values. latest
spring and summer shapes choice .S5
Mems high grade felt hats the latest novelties in
P1'OV ana $Soo Vaiues-------------------$ $1.S5
All mems and boys $500 bats cleared at -S1.15
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-27
Summer Dresses, Coats al

SELDOM IN A PLACE THIS SIZE OR MUCH LARGER DO Yo
SUITS AND SKIRTS OR MITCHEIIls MRS. FLANDERS L. NJ
AND WAISTS ON SALE AT PRICES QUOTED BELOW THIS
OUTLAY. DO NOT PRoCRAsTINATE. NO CHARGES FOR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11

ben, nsine 6erren, ipurbe nns unses
fdhr Dor sinem Sdbr unlere lisbe Gols
lesin btfdtert; iinb bd iie uns tpObl
boIb pieber eenommen feiu fDirb,
fhlose ih Dor, ibrem glnbenfen ein
polIes GIas Su tpeibsn. Sic lsbe bcd!"
Grans briidte bern Grsunos bie
5onb unb fab ihm ernfs in bic Qusen.
Ginsn Moment lang fbauten iie iit
an. bann fanb Gturm ben aIten 9on
tpieber.
rRa, Sunsden". Iohit er, babe I'd
insine Mette eetpcnnen2"
Rein, meinte 5roH3 meldntoliih
sd CLAUDE, mir baben iis beioe perIo'
rem.
Damn 5dblen mir fie aIfo aud
beibe! aelIner. Sett Der. Gs Ieb'
bos SunsseIelsnihum - bod. bod
hoh!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11
unaIei6s gehanblnns.


,mis IN % bsm SSrs nit fsinsm
Bsinprossb srsansen24 - -Ssinsn
Dsinen better ala ibml1 - .Disio
b,nn2a - .5tn Bat man fsiistncm.
men unb feline s5sint IaufsH lofsn!@
-Musrebe. Genbarm fsinsH
annblsrsittr pifiiirenD): .Shr lssits
arbsitsssugnib ipeiit ia rsrlGisosRs
aabirurasn auf!" 2anbtreihes:
.gniThulbiasn g. I Bin HsuIi6 rcn
70 an G6n0ufsrl iiberfnhr'n tuoro'n
unb ba fan bic Gummirnbln arab
iibsr's 3eusnib b'riibsr 'eanssn!"
- NtrgaIpppirt. ~. .unb
mean ts niht onbers sth.. eslisbie
alma, 10 rsitf ih in iiOdfiniiertr
gnd,t Dor Dein 6aus. isbe Did Dor
MID auf ben Ghimmslbsnslt unb
fprsnas NIT Eir nllsn hariberslgsn
Dnuhnbstn unb 9arten gum Srobt
- fort, nnfsrsm glide tHissetn.4 -
4ber 5riboliH. Du tannii IL ni6i
.s:tsn!- - 10 io...r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11

Serr 5einri6 Merturius risb iia
psrgniist Die 9dnbe.
n5a, ia - Jhr JrGuen!"
lnb feline prdhtigs Seanstt. bstam
fir ben perebeInben ginflub bes Grdus
lsin &eId sinen bantbarsn Rub.
Der 6rans! - DirtIih ein tupis
taller aerl, ein grahtjunes. Seber
GinfdQ BON ihm elm 0olbtiid perib
- adj mshr nod. piei mebr."
DAB Der prohtjunse jsst beiuabs
taolih mad benz aontor tam. iuisrsf.
firte Ssrrn Seinrih niht tpeiter. aber
.s perbislt fih in Der gbat 70. Gruns
mubis bod fsben. OBJ fein Mittel aud
bauernbe Wirtuns.n bate, unb bos
f6ien bo6grobis Der GalI su fsin.
Die .Jungens1 orbsitetsn NIT sinem
Gifer, ols sdli, ss, binHeH Jobresfriii
.ine Minion gu Derbienen. Sur Siu
sEreunb GturT. ipOnie ibm niGt rshl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
Daddy sBedtirne
a. Dosgie Takes
CtOIV A Fancy to
Hi. Neighbor

that dogs cats horses ana
little folks DO
station said daddy
corner which must pass
white house several docks
meet the dog
don't he always waiting
for me as and pulling at my
pleasant good morning
trots after me along the
.be ether dogs shows he doesn't want tnef
.....
pass who often comes
SHARPLY Darks at
much rs :" ssy:
little tning But ne Wont nu1l S'
you.
running ct dadoys toes
naud bark and chases the lite 1elo
racing after and Will of along ons
Of himself
get the dos van rush
that sends them scurying ano
there
they chnttri Indignantly the branches -.
whisinS ~ COG VIII Only
N q Of his tail
waiting
good dog he goes @ slowly :. nrst ana
window
the street watching he train &c cuds away
wnen ne
meeting with anxious look In his nfo~n
bark ss8@tzS58
10 Id missed you:
the has chosen me Tor his friendship
Of animals
a. just what persons
y ssfSsEsSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02

people
Government - becoming more and
more expensive. Thomas JeRersoH
rode his own horse to his Inaugural
ticn. The plain people OF the country
honored him for that then. Would the
public respect such demonstration
Of simplicity as that now? Probably
not. A battleship that eats coal a
the rate OF $4,000 day. is more re-
spectacle now than an honest horse
Two battleships are better than one
emphasize the dignity OF the money
ruled and the battle-ruled governments
Of the earth.
But AZ q nation We can not SO back
to the Jeffersonian simplicity. The
sway Of what we call the time is NOV
ing us on into more and more display
Of the pomp and power Of office. The
kings OF the earth are looking at our
rulers and reckoning them on into imt-
tation Of royalty.
Our people are rich ad they want
display. Our government is full handed
and each servant Of the government
wants to make the most use Of his OPP
portunities while they liant.
Judge Of the nations, spare US yet.
Lest we forget. lest We forget.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02

Cipriano Castro, former president and
dictator OF Venezuela, who got as far
as quarantine on the liner La Touraine
In the morning, became convinced late
yesterday afternoon that he was not
wanted here.
AS consequence, just after special
board Of inquiry had begun to ask him
questions he announced he would re-
turn to Hamburg on the Srst liner he
could catch, and there need be no more
trouble about it.
His announcement was received with
favor on Ellis island and IN Washing
ton. and SO until Saturday, when the
General Castro will have the best the
immigration bureau on the island can
supply, to say nothing of the use Of
specially fitted room. ~
The following announcement for Cas-
ira was made yesterday afternoon:
After a preliminary hearing this
afternoon at Ellis island Gen. Cipriano
Castro informed Commissioner Will
liams that he desired to return to
Europe forthwith"
Attic Mr. Williams would not ampli-
fy his statement, 1t was generally
known that the resolution, orleI as u
was. had not been extracted from the
man who once prided himself on beins
the Diaz Of the Andes. until the state
department at Washington had made
certain little representations that, nc
matter what the case might be, ne
General Castro) was not going to lane
on our otherwise hospitable shores
Early In the morning the treasury
department, operating thru the United
States public health service. had made
close examination as to Castros
physical condition. and had failed to
discover anything which would war
rant Il saying that he was suffering
from o disease which IL bar to en-
trance OF an alien.
Then the department Of commerce
and labor tried 1t and failed. for ths
general could show sufficient money to
prove he was not likely to become a
public charge, that he was a tourist
knew where he was going, was not
contract laborer. had never been con-
victed OF crime involving moral tur-
pitude. was not fugitive from justice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
4 SENTIMENTAL VACATION OR A joB7

The holiday season does not last We
come back to the hard work and
struggle from It to await the succeed
ing holiday season a twelve month
away.
A great many Of US have taken a
sentimental vacation and come back
from 1t to what we consider the stern
realities. For season we have been
kinder, more charitable, seeking oc-
casion for kindness. We have met each
smiles and hailed one another with
greetings Of good wishes. Barriers
have been lowered and we have been in
q way one big family wiki the Elder
Brother Of all Of us. We have thought
of the poor and the weak and the help
less and strtven to plant happiness in
an unfriendly soil. For a time love and
laughter have ruled US and in common
knowledge Of our common virtues and
Weaknesses we have constituted a
closer community. Christmas is the
Of common brotherhood.
Why make It merely a vacation?
Why wait q twelve months to be kind
and interested in others and their well
fare. Why not call a pleasant greeting
across the street to one another Of all
mornings in April as in December, in
June as in January? Why not keep the
best OF Christmas in our hearts, voice it
In speech, transmit it IN a hand clasp
Give It in help and brotherhood all the
year round?
Long about Christmas" we find that
we like each other better than we had
supposed. We see excellent qualities
which had not seemed so evident before
! the advent Of the season Of good will
and pace. Our competitor in business
loIos different, the men whom we OPP
pose and who oppose us m one effort
or another come closer and look better
~ the closer we come together. II
isa comfortable condition for all. Why
nst keep It up from December % to De-
cember Is?
When Jim Fisk was a small boy his
father, q hard headed old New
Engfander. offered the boy dollar if
Ss would clean out the stab!cs. lin
q fugged and sweated and the job was
Gnally accomplished and to the ap-
q rroval Of the father. The old man gave
hin the dollar and said: Now James
naxing established the fact that you
q - do It for . dollar, your Job 1t to
lsesn this stable every morning" And
3 Elm did.
W ehave Established the fact" that
We can be brotherly at Christmas. Why
\ shouldn't 1t become our job all the yeal
yound3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
CUTS DOWN NATIONAL DEFICIT.
Increase in Customs and Intsrnsl Rev.
enus Causes Gain In Finances.


enus Causes Gain in Finances.
Washington. Jan. 1.-Uncle sam
closed his accounts for the year 1912
with plenty of money in his pockets and
a balance sheet Of receipts and ex-
penditures that bespoke the prosperity
Of the nation.
For the first half Of the current fiscal
year, ending today. disbursements ex-
ceeded receipts for between $2.00O,00O
and s3,0o0.0O0. according TO estimates
Of treasury officials. the exact figures
for Dec. 81 not being available. The
deficit a year ago. on the other hand.
was over $21.397. 900.
This Improvement over last year 10
due to the remarkable increase in GUS
toms and internal revenue receipts dur
ing the last six months. Receipts from
all sources from July to December wero
approximately $35s.000.0oo, or more
than s23, 0O0. 900 greater than during the
corresponding period Of 1911.
Telephones In Theaters.
On the back of each seat Of z new
Yondon theater there will be coin -
the slot telephones to enable persons
with defective hearing to listen 70
What ia being said on the stage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
APPEAL TO the CLERGY.

The 5000 clergymen who last yea,
observed child labor day are today be-
ing asked to speak on that subject Sun.
day, Jan. Is or Saturday. Jan. Is. Fol
seven years tho national child labor
oounm1ttee has issued such an appeal
ana the interest aroused by the last
child labor day resulted in a general
demand for the passing Of the federal
children's bureau bill, In improved child
labor laws in ten Of the fourteen states
holding legislative sessions. and an in
@sa1fng use of lecture slides and ex-
hibdts abont child labor.
The day has never been used as an
appeal for funds and this year special
attention h called to child labor IN
tsnement-house manufacturing. The
national child labor committee also re-
minds clersymen that child laborers
become 1nskilled adult workers, anc
the Chicago vice commission gives as
the second greatest cause why 1000
girls are sacrificed annually to an i'm
moral life, the economic stress Of IN
dustr4al life on unskilled workers, wifr
the embedding influences on the vii
power." This cause the commission
Elves as second only to the lack o.
ethical training and religious instruc-
ten.
It II q GOOD sign Of the times wher
organised labor appeals to the clerg.
and tn echurch t oassist 1t in an eff n
TO abolish child labor. Wer. organized
labor to meet the outstretched hand o.
the church halfway the new unio'
would be irresistible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
FELTON, TO pERE MARQUETTE.

President Of Great Western Says Office
Will Not Conflict With Other Duties.
Chicago, Jan. L. The election OK
Samuel NJ. FELTON,. of Chicago, president
OF the -GhicsSo Great Welsssn rajallay.
to the bresidsncy 1.-THE Pefe Mara,aetts
railroad, which was announced from
New York yesterday. will not alter Mr..
Felton's connection with the former
railroad.
There Is no special significance 1t.
tached to my election" said Mr.. FELTON,.
The Pere Marquette Is still In the
hands of receivers, and a. long a. It re.
mains there the duties of president Will
be merely nominal. This change VIII
have no effect on my connection with
the Chicago Great Western.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
Times.Repu|blic'Isn|
Three Months Free

Enclose regular price for any o. this
list Of magazines scoring twenty points
and we will send the Daily Times. Res,
publican, (rural route edftien), thrso
months frss % Christmas gpresssst.
Enclose regular price for magazines
scoring twenty five points and We will
send the Evening Times Republican ~
mail the same.
Enclose regular price for magazine
scoring thirty points and we will send
the city edition BY earrier thrse
vnonths the same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
Courage.

Courage.
All thru the year
Swift follow sun and rain,
Each cloudy day
Grows clear and bright again.
And it's sing-O my heart:
Be merry as the year grows old
And fear We naught that coming years
may hold.
Hills be to climb.
And surely winds to breast.
Paths may be rough
BY which We reach the crest,
Yet sing-sweet my heart
Press onward as the years grow old
Our heritage the coming year shall
hold!
Adds Dunbar In Nautilus Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02

and did not intend to settle in this
country anyway.
That left only the state department.
which has more leeway. particularly
where a neighboring friendly nation or
the ruler of It has lost its taste for
a former citizen.
General Castro. who has had some
little experience along the same gen.
eral line bowed to the inevitable and
sent for steamship agents. thru whom
he booked his passage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
Topics of the Times

Take your choice. consume less. pro-
ing.
The Sioux City Journal makes a very
definite point when it says the mulct
law is a mighty contributor to sane
new year" When the whole matter rs
simmered down the mulct, with all its
apparent inconsistency. is the pest
restrictive statute on the books Of the
United State. petition system and all.
Officials Of the Hamilton & Dayton
are charged with manslaughter in con-
nection with the recent wreck. The
Indiana railroad commission believes
the officer who employs an incompe-
tent man is guilty with the incompe-
tent. Sounds logical also.
II Castro has much left Of that wad
he carried away from Venezuela he
can't be an undesirable citizen" can
he?
owing to the advance Of the price OF
gasoline. and half the taxicabs are idle
But suppose Uncle J. Rockefeller were
to strike. who'd ride in a Joy car then
This is the year to explode that
superstition about Is.
How the standpatters and progress
sives come together in Iowa. Sounds
like . head on collision.
About the only thing lacking to COM
plete the season IL that the birds are
not nesting.
The telephone brought all the farm.
ers into one neighborhoOd. It's like
| hollering across the back fence. Rea,
roads will make . difference quite a
distinct, agreeable and useful.
It's better to have resolved ant
busted than never to resolve ut all.
|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
LABOR LoR1MER1TEs.
IGrinnell Register.1


Just as there is a growing spirit OF
indignation against the Lorimerites III
political and financial circles, so there
is the same spirit against the Lorimer-
ties in labor circles. Just al bankers
and others are trying to rid them
selves Of these law violators In thelf
own ranks. so organized labor rs trying
to get rid of the law violators among
it's members and officers Society needs
protection from all who disregard order
or human life. whether they be bankers
or officers of labor organizations. All
classes should help the movement
along.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
Some Christmas Presents.

S0UO Su6IBSU00 VTV0OVNOs
Percival Wilton presented his wife
With a beautiful diamond ring.
Mrs. De Koven presented a rug
To her favorite niece, Miss King.
Mrs. Slade-Vinton presented watch
To her husband John and he
Presented a necklace Of pearls to her
Which he bought while in gay Paree.
Arthur Won Pretzel presented his wife
With an elegant cut glass bowl,
And Mrs. Poindexter received as a Cir
A Chinchilla mum and stole.
Mr.. Fitzmaurice presented his son
With a splendid new limousine.
And Arthur De Puyster presented
horse
To his athletic daughter Pauline.
Old Peter Grimwood presented his wife
With a pair of old trousers to patch.
And Mrs. Ben Sawyer presented hel
son
With a collar and necktie to match.
Mr.. Bill Benson presented his wife
With a hat and the requisite pins.
While Mrs. McDermott. outdoing then
all.
Presented her husband with twins.
Providence Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
Surgeons Fees.
~ vv.y- ~loha Z

New York Globe.l
Who do surgeons charge very rich
men very large fees? The answers to
this question are many. Some OF them
are ingenious. Some have the merit OF
frankness Among the frank answers
is the old one-that the surgeon had
charged what he thought he could get,
and that in every department OF life
it is well to charge what the traffic
will bear. According to another an
swer the surgeon does SO much WORK
for nothing that he may justly raise
his average by taking, now and then
fee as large as good house IN a
city Of middle size.
Among the ingenious answers is a
new one from Louisiana. A surgeon
charged a rich man $4,000 for remov-
ing his appendix. The rich man OF
fered $1,000, which the surgeon de-
clined. Another surgeon says $2o.ooo
was not too much. An operation upon
a pauper IL the pauper dies. does the
operators reputation little harm. Bu'
when a rich man dies on the operating
table everybody hears about it. and
there IL sharp decline In the sur
eeon's name and fame. Were this doc
trine to gain general acceptance soou
many millionaires would be willing &c
offer surgeons absolute secrecy IN case
their operations failed.
The most ingenious explanation we
have seen originated with some sur
seon who must have been familie
with the high seas. Just as the amount
of salvage paid to those who save.
ship Is based upon the value OK the
ship and her cargo. SO the amount paid
+. surxeon should be based on the
pecuniary value Of the life he has
saved.
In general It is safe to advise mil
lionaire. when confronted with sur
seons bill that staggers him. to reca'
the antique dogma which says all ina,
a man hath will he give for his Ike.
And a surgeon, when he sits down te
make out his bill. does we'll to remem-
her who was the author Of this re-
markable phrase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
Iqwa Newspapers
THE TASTE IN THE MOUTH.

Judson C. Welliver has newspaper
article entitled The Democrats
on Sugar" That is just where they
happen to find themselves at this time
and they rather like the CONNECTION
But Mr.. welliyer was taking another
view Of II and talking about the tariff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
CASTRO PROMISES TO LEAVE.

Venezuelan Saves Government Further
Trouble and Will Go to Hamburg.
New York, Jan. AFTER three de-
partments Of the United States gov
ernument had individually and col
lectively told him that II there was any
way on earth of keeping him from
landing It would be employed. Gen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
WHAT THEY COST NOW.


GDes Moines Register and Leader
There are in Iowa, according to Mr..
Eldridge. In charge Of the good roads
work OF the department OF agriculture
about $4,000 miles OF road.
We are collecting total OF more
than 100000 annually In road taxes
Of one sort or another.
1t Is a mere matter Of computation
to determine that the annual upkeep OF
our roads Is nearly $50 u mile.
In this Is included the cost OF bridges.
But eliminating this item Of expense.
there would be enough left to insure
that the Minnesota plan Of hiring care
takers for every ten miles OF road at
cost Of 5000 year would not increase
the cost Of road maintenance.
Too many people do not stop to esti-
mate what our present road work really
costs 1t Is assumed that it is done Tor
comparatively nothing. AS matter
of fact the upkeep of roads for the
United States averages $50 a mile
year, and that average is fully main
tanned in Iowa.
It is not that money enough is not
expended. Seven million dollars year
for a state like Iowa is very large
amount Of money. 1t Is that the
! money, used in dribbles. accomplishes
nothing We are doing over every year
what we did the year before
A permanent road built and cared for
by men hired for that purpose will not
increase the annual outlay for roads.