davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
THERE IS PLENTY OF HELL"
ON THIS EARTH

The other day magistrate, name,i
tionse, fooIisi,iy asked little hoy what
would happen Tn him il he told lie, aud
till more faoiishly refused 10 accept tin
ooy's testimony in a criminal ca.s Le
..anse the little b"y said, IL don't know. ."
We pointed ont the fsrt which ough,
% he ssi evidsns thst the boy gave the
,niy possible truthfm answer. Hedidn',
know. The fact that he told the trutl
when the magistrate askesl him what
Sonld happen To him il he tod . liz
~ould Indicate that he would he q COOL
kind of a witness. a much bett.r witness
ttan some little parrot child, taught q.
say ''ill 90 To he'll" when asked the sill,
question.
Apropos of the editorial concerning
Magistrate Iiouse's foolish question and
Condemnation Of public schools iecan~-
they fail u teach SUPERSTITION and IA.
brutal doctrine of hellfire for little chiI-
iren, We receive the following l..ttsr:
June ~, 1913.
Editor y. Y. Evening Journal:
Dear Sir-On reading your editOriX
"Our Compliments to NJ Magi-tratr IIou-s. %
| was reminded of Professor IIuxley'r
deas on this very matter, in letter u
Charles Kingsley. sitting forth the grounds
4 his own philosophy. lie says:
The gravitstion Of sin u sorrow ~ a.
certain n that Of the earth u tile sun.
and more ~D-for experimental proof Of
rbe fact II within the rrach of NJ all.
nay, Is b@fore u- all in our own lines. H.
~ hal hut the EYES o. see IT,
Not only, then, do I dislelieve in
nee'i "f compensation. but believe that
the -neking of rewards anil pnnr-IIrnen .,
ont Of this life leads men IN a ruinou- H.
norancr ~ the fact that tlseir inevitable
nrwar'l- and punishment- arr HERE.
''If the exPectation of he'll hereaf er
can keep me from eviI-,ioing, surely. a.
fciitiori-tlIe certainty Of he'll now will
10 ~. II man could 10 firmly imprr--
"a with the b~lief that stealing (or lying
him ~ nnrh A. swallowing ar
-enic, AND 1T DOEs, world not the di--
sua-ine force Of that belief ~ greater than
that of any I'a-ed ON mere FUTURE ex-
pectation-7''
This y - trne IN point ] have taken
the liberty of -rnding ia u you.
Yours truly.
ARINGTON ~. CARMAN.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
RED CROSS SUPPLIES
BEING SENT OUT

Charleston, W. Va, Nov. 2I.---Over
10 sgent- IN West Virgins have recsiv-
81 their supplies ~ Rsd Cross sesis and
advertising msterisl, sccording u q STATE
m-nt i--usd lrOn sal hesdqusrters in
Chsrle-ton. Az - in rrs,lH.s-- for the
sale which begins after Thank -giving aud
CONTINUES until New Year.
The Anb-THs-rculo~is League of West
Virginia bs- placed two million scale ~
the numisrr to IT, sod IN the state this
yesr. This v'li n'csn ne~riy Ss'oo iov
the fight against tuberculosis in the state
Considering TIE purpo-e for which tie
money ~iil bs u~pd aud u,e fs~s ts.s lie
ssal- IN tos cniy one cent esch, thu ess-
- - vhss - pssps - - - vill
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
THE MINING
INSTITUTE
Program, to Be Held in
Charleston on De.
cember 8.

Charleston. w. Va. Nov. ~ The
nH~ting of the West Virginia Mining In
'titut.'. which takes placc here D,~~ml,er
Sth AMI "th, IL receiving more atte.ition
rom ps-ople I'M tle coal business through
'ut the country than any meeting for
'one time. Already the important coal
trade journals have signiiie.l their inten-
'I"n ot --n'iing men to Charleston to
make leIigtly r-I-prts. Tho-e whose Of
new are tp lar away to send men To-
Charleston have made arrangements for
.Iscisl articles.
Among the features IN which particu-
ar inter-t II Icing manifested H. the all
'rt'ss al former 'soVsrnor William A. NJ
Corkle, on ''Iirr Efict of thu Panama
Canal Upon u'e Coal Industry of West
Virginia" Not only have several of ths
'oal trade papers asked permission t.
Print tlil- address in full but ,,oai men in
'ther stats have requested copies of his
paper.
G"v. Mct'orkl. ha~ l-~n ~tnl,iny th..
'rlation of tin Canal o. tlls. ,.,al l,iI-ins---
"a tins state i"r several yrar- ami h. has
repaired IA number 81 charts and mans
-I"siaily ior the approaching In-tltut
inviting Ths-r Viii -llrN what change
~ill take place la the coai tra.Ie in tho
Mountain state after thr Canal D.. Tor
naily oIsrnssl AMI nnd IN working nor
nally.
The Executive Conlmltt.~. of tl,. In
itnt' iias Iu-t gwen ,.nt tlic I,r ,grolnn,..
~h'rh IL IA follows
MONDAY. DECEMBER :. Iosm.
opening Ad'ln-.-. Neil Iiol,in-nn. Pre-.
Sanitation AMI the Welfare ui Mine
Villages" Hon. H. d. Hatfield. ,iover
nor of West Virginia.
The Prohibition Law and Its Infiu
ME Upon Mining Coniition-;" Rev
pr Th"mss q. johnson, Charleston.
AsTEEss-,s Session, = o. clock
Public Sentiment" tseoryr n. Park
r, New York.
The workmen'- -ComIrn-ation Law
Hon. i<r Ott. Chairman, Public Service
Commission.
"oyercntting M~line-. J. VI. Hunt
Charleston.
EvE>I~" SESSION. : o'elock
The Panama Canal and IT, Eff...t
U'"n the Coal Industry Of w,-t V,r-
ginia, Hon. William 4 McCorkIe. for
'"er Governor of West Virginia"
The Goals Of Alaska" with -tsr..or-
t'con visws, DR. W. X. Crane, of Penn
yivanla stat Collegr.
TUESDAY DEC. -. loan.
Elertion of Onirer-.
Advances ia Mining" Frank IIaa-
Con-nlting Engineer. Consolidation Onal
Company.
Confines Cutting Machins---sulL-
van TyIe:" John :. Walker. Jr.. Hunt
'ngton, w. Va.
AvLkH>'"S SE-sIoS, O'Clock
The Commercial Distribution of
Coal X. a. C"ltrr. SECRETARY. q. q.
Make Coal * Coke Co., Cincinnati. %
The r~al,onta- System Of Mining"
W. ". 6r~iy, ~ r., Pocabonta-. Va.
The Department of Mins--, Earl Hen
~, Chief. and John I-aing. President.
heAlPi" Coal Company. Charleston.
TUESDAY, DC. .. 7:3D p. m.
Banquet.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
CHURCH BURNS
Oldest Presbyterisn Church in
Henry County Va.

kidgrwsy, vs., Nov. 2g-The Holme-
Memorial Presbyterian Church at Chest
nut Knob wss destroyed by fire t.lay
and the ParspDsge Wa brrned sl-p. Al
thi- time u is Mt known how the fire
originated or whether the property VS.
insured or not.
THIS church wss established nearly an
years ago ~ Rev. N. ". iIolme- srd
ss- the Gr-t ool"rs-i Presbyterian chur n
IN this -ertion ~ virginis
Editor whittico anil family, Rev. X.
Y. Johnron, ~ kimball. and Dr. q. y.
Marshall ~er' Formerly member. q this
church.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
A NATURAL BORN ATHLETE

"ferglscn, a coiOrs-l runner, j. nat.
urai irSrs au'ietr aisd Tor h.s nr-t year
Ous y = marvellous runner. Not Oncc
TIN YEAR IN prsctice runs, both IN time
and cOmTs-tion trials. hss he le~n forced
u take tire dust II even tie VETERANS Ol
the sIuad. lie y q m,-is--t and retiring
chap, gIitsi With brains and pleasing
i's'iisHiu.iity. lie waits table At one II
Tie ifzisrnitis- on tie campus aud the
u'e'nlrrs swear by hIns. lie previously
attended, sciscoi st the West Virgins
COlOrel Institute"
The Columbus Evening Dispatch.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
WORTHY OLD CITIZEN DIES.

Mr.. Andy Marshall. strp-father Of A
L. Calhoun. died Monday of this week
lie had not he-n sirk Int few days
MIR. Marshall had tssrn resident of
keystone f"r number of years and Wa
highly r~pssrt.d 10y all who knew him.
lie made his home With his rtcp-son am,
daughter. The remains were sent e. h,
oil home In Evergreen. Va. for inter
"ent AMI Was accompanied 10y A. &.
ch~atham.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

Manila, November Is. An anti-slav-
cry law r-s ps-~sd today ~ the Philip
pine Nstio al s--~mbly after q hested de-
bate. The me~snre, framed by William
III. ihipps, the in-uIsr snditor. resffirm-
the Old spanish -sstuts- against slavery
and inoorporsss- the American laws. The
vote IA opposition N the enactment of
NE ssssssrs 90 snail. IN spsse q the
vaEmnh a ~ dxhn6eL
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

To whom "a may conoern:
Th'- = n oertify that Henry FIippsn-.
who - now confined in the penitent,.rv
AZ Moundsville. convictei from the Nc.
powell criminal court on felony ehsrrp.
v'li. alter the fir-t day of January. ,sx4
sppay u The governor Of ws-x vsrr;r,.
ies sxseseive csemeney-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
COLORADO STRIKE
PROVES SERIOUS
CONTINUED from Page One.I

Continued from Page One.I
uustry in Las Animas county is by no
means complete Operations are going
one with reduced forces of men. The
oIIlclals or operating coal companies
ce!ieve that those remaining at work
VIII not lay down their tools
Piekets in Boulder County.
The strike had little effect on mine
estimated that approximately 1900 men
are employed III this county. The
mines at Louisville We're pickeJed this
morning by union men.
Fremont County Mines Idle.
With the exception of two mines, the
Royal Gorge and the Nonac No. 3, both
employing a small number of men, the
mines IN Fremont county are idle Rep
resentatives Of the mine workers indi-
Gated that 100 men were out.
May Close steel Plant.
There is a possibility that the Mime
IA steel plant of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company will be compelled to
shut down in a week or two if the coal
mine strike becomes serious, accord
ing to Pueblo reports. Since strike
talk began, the force has been reduced
rive hundred men were laid off more
than q week ago and in anticipation OF
the strike order being Obeyed, 1000
more were laid off Saturday night
Fuel Supply is Short.
Late reports from Colorado Springs
today indicate that the strike situation
there is more serious than at first sup
posed and that it may also lead to the
partial paralysis at least of mining op-
erations in the Cripple Creek distrlcI
which secures most of its fuel from
that point.
An investigation shows that the Col
orado Springs and Interurban Railway
company. operating the street car lines
of the region, has only coal enough on
hand to run its plant for 10 days at
half service other public utilities
companies are also said to be short Of
fuel and some of the mills and smell
ters. such as the Golden Cycle mill at
Colorado City, have but a four days
supply of fuel.
The opera AIRS are having more trou-
BILE IN securing strike breakers than
was anticipated. it is said 1t has de-
veloped that the men secured at Pu-
eblO yesterday refused to work when
they were interviewed by local organ
izers upon their arrival at Pike View.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
LAST SURVIVOR OF
SAN JACINTO DIES

Austin. Texas, Sept 23.-Death has
at last claimed ". P. zubor, the last
survivor of the battle Of san Jacinto,
the end coming last night at the home
of bis daughter, Mrs S. F. Mize. in
Hyde Park. this city.
Mr.. Zubsr had been gradually fall
ing for the last year, when he relin-
quished his position Of guide in the
senate chamber, where he explained to
visitors the paintings Of the historic
almost blind. He is survived by many
relatives throughout the state. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon and the interment will be in the
state cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
GIVES 100000
BOND IN LAWSUIT

Tucson. Ariz. sept. 2S.-Albert
Steinfield has furnished bond for $780,
600 on his appeal Of the Steinfield-
Zeckendorf case, relating to the Silver
bell mine, and the superior court now
has before it the examination Of Sc
curities. The proceeding was continued
until Friday. Those who were exam
med were Col. Epes Randolph, L J. F.
Jaeger and Mrs. C. A. Schrader.
The Judgment against Steinfield.
rendered in July. provided for the pay
ment OF S401, 251.37 to the Silverben
Copper company of which ne and his
uncle, L. ZeckendOrf, were the pr1ncl-
pals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
FREMONT County Mines Halle.

With the exception of two mines, the
Royal Gorge and the Nonac No. 3, both
employing a small number of men, the
mines in Fremont county are idle. Rep
resentatives of the mine workers indi-
Gated that 100 men were out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
TWO CHARGED WITH ROBBING
SAN FLIZARI0 MANS ROOM

T. Salgado, of San Elizario, Tex, and
Rodrigo Escarzega and Ventura Zepeda
were all guests Monday night at
rooming house in the 200 block on South
FL PasO street Later Escarzega and
Zepeda were arrested by patrOlmen
Claude Smith and Valencia, and lodged
in the city Jail. Tuesday morning a COM
plant charging them with burglary was
filled in the court of Justice of the peace
James J. Murphy. The officers claim
that the two men entered Salgado's
rooom after he went to sleeD and took
his coat and vest. Both were recovered
after the arrest of the men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
They went to the office of Col Vas

They went to the office Of Col Vas
queZ-
The latter explained that Mexican
soldiers in uniform were arrested
when they went TO the American side
til he could learn what Fort Bliss
would do in the future He allowed
the exsergeant to go to the home of
consul Edwards. trusting to the latter
inform him what the American ar11v
officers had to say. He declared that
Wickley was not detained and conssj
go at will, but the latter said that
once when ne P9ked his head out the
the Office and emphasized his remark
Wickley also went to the Consulate.
whe-S they remained. pending comn1T.
nication with Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
AMERICAN UNIFORM
OFFENCE IN JUAREZ
Discharged Soldier Arrested But Is
Later ParOled in Custody Of the
American Consul.


James J. Kenney, OF Waterbury.
Conn, and J. E. Wickley, of Alamo
gordo n NJ, were detained in the Of
flee of Col Juan y Tasquez. in
Juarez, for three hours Tuesday morn
ing. Kenney was paroled in the Gus
tody of American consul Thomas ID.
Edwards shortly after noon, and
Wickley was told that he could go
Kenney wore the uniform OF ser
geant Of troop K. Of the Fifth cav
airy, having been discharged from that
regiment at Fort Huachuca, Ariz-, on
September p He had his discharge
papers and ticket to New York. is
sued to him as a discharged soldier
It was his uniform that caused his
detention Wickley, who accompanied
him. was on his way home to Alamo
gOrdo, after having been employed as
a carpenter at Fort Huachuca for
several months Neither man carried
arms.
They had gone to Juarez on a street
car at 9 o'clock and said that no
United States soldier boarded the car on
the American side of the Stanton
street bridge to tell them to get off
They were not mOlested by the Mex
lean immigration or customs officers,
and alighted from the car at the
corner of Lerdo avenue and COmercio
street, without being questioned.
While in a store at the corner of
these streets, a captain of the federal
army told them to accompany him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
Special Want Ad Service

The FL Paso Sunday Herald is read
by 100. 600 people, circulation 10000
copies, more than double the circula-
ton of any other newspaper in FL Paso-
\ 20 cent want advertisement, a for
sale ad OF any kind of classified
al in the FL Paso Sunday Herald will
bring double the replies Of any other
newspaper in the southwest Special
telephone and messenger service all
day Saturday and Saturday night to 3
o'clock to receive classified ads Phone
us or 116 and your wants win be
placed in the FL PasO Sunday Herald
Try a 25 cent want ad in the El Paso
uay Herald. Many replies. Phone
rs or 116.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
MILLS STREET SITE
FOR POSTOFFICE

ant secretary of the treasury Allen, who
has returned to Washington. an
nounced today that it will be several
days before the site for the new Ell
Paso postoffice is selected. 1t is be-
lieved. however, that the treasury al
ready has determined to select the site
on Mills and Stanton, provided the title
is satisfactory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
PANHANDLE WOMEN TO
HELP PURE EOOn c..rn.rcr

Austin, Tex, Sept st. H- Johnson
assistant chemist of the pure food de-
partment, has returned from an ex-
tended tour of the Panhandle section of
the state where he has beef. cooDeraf
ing with the civic societies with 2 view
of improving pure food conditions MIR.
Johnson said he found the women at
the head Of these organizations more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
TOT DISCUSS EXCURSION
Ar THuRSDAY,S LUNCHEON

The chamber of commerce luncheon
at the Sheldon Thursday viii be de-
voted to discussion of the coming trade
excursion. Several short talks by busy
boosters will be made and it is expect
ed that number Of excursionists viii
be secured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
WIN relieve Nervou. Depression and

tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC.
arouses the liver. drives out Malaria
and builds up the system sure APP
petZer and aid to digestion. 5Oc.-Ad-
Yertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
TUCSON MAN MAY BE
Z

Tucson. Ariz., Sent 2S@Charles E.
Hardy, OF this city. Will be nominated
by the president for the position OF
collector of the port of Nogales. tax
nation to this effect has been received
from Washington. Hardy is a former
Southern Pacific passenger conductor
and prominent in local politics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
Necessity for Amendment.

Senator Reed said that hearings We're
showed the necessity for amendment
and that he was in favor of hearing
everyone who had any important sug-
sisted that The snail country banker
should be heard, and senator Weeks
SAID that he had requests from six
Massachusetts bankers who wished to
appear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
MARTINEZ IS GUEST
OF SECRETARY BRYAN
EI Pnsoan Who Heads South American
Commission Has Lunch With Sec
refarF OF State.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 23.-Felix
Martinez, of FL Paso, commissioner
general of the special South American
commission of the Panama Pacific In
ternational exposition, is here. Mar
tinez Iunched today with secretary Of
state Bryan. The commission is sched-
uIed to sail from Hampton Roads
next Saturday on the cruiser DeS
Moines, for South America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
These Men Sit In judgement
Upon the Governor OF New York

Judges of Of appeals
sa~ high Impeachment
D William SulzeI.
The large figure right Edgar Cullen chief justice;
him Judge William E Werner Judge Clinton
CENTER above Judge Bartlett; below. Judge
back In the extreme left, judge Frederick Collin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23

Washington, D. c., Sept. 23.-Consid-
Grafton was given by the tariff con-
feres today to the plan to supplement
the tariff bill with a special congress-
ional amendment to prevent trade wars
with foreign countries
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-02

on the cid farm.
Others Of our old Scotch settlers, who
were the first to return to Harrison,
after the Indian outbreak were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Sanderson. They lived the
first winter in Mr.. Gates house, then
in the spring moved onto their home
stead in Section IS, where they lived for
many years. He spent some time in
Willmar as County Treasurer, then re-
turned to his farm. When all their
children were married and they were
alone, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanderson moved
down to Diamond Lake and lived with
their daughter, Mrs. Adam TAFT. They
were living very happily and enjoying
life, when one day, Mr.. Sanderson was
accidentally killed in runaway.
The others who came after the out
break, were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Martin,
Mr.. McCrimmon and Mr.. Watson. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin and family came from
Wisconsin. They settled on farm on
the south shore of Bass Lake and lived
there for many years.
Mr.. McCrimmon came from Scotland
in 1859 and located in Canada for time,
coming to this county in 1872 His farm
is in the eastern part of the township of
Harrison, some distance from the lake.
His wife died in the early days but he
always kept his family together and
remained on the farm, where he is now
living, in the evening of his life.
Before leaving the story of our Scot
ish friends, let all sing that favorite
song Of Scotland" written by Robert
Burns, "Auld Lang Syne."
Should auld acquaintance be forgot and
never brought to mind?
SHOULD auld acquaintance be forgot,
and days Of auld lang syne?"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-02

am glad to welcome you to Spicer
for this meeting of the Kandiyoh1 Old
Settlers Association. We are standing
on historic ground, for within a very
short distance from the spot on which
we stand, the first claim was located
and the first cradle rocked the first
baby born within the limits of the
County. ~ Il. :
The success of the Old Settlers AS
ISOLATION proves that it is a good thing
and an appreciative privilege for the old
timers to get together in an annual re-
union like this. This is the sixteenth
year that this association holds a re-
union, and I hope that it will always
continue to exist. $500.
We are all democratic and don't be-
lieve in anybody setting themselves up
as being better than others, but it does
seem to me that those who are members
Of the families Of the early settlers Of
this County and their descendants have
a right to feel proud Of that fact, and
in no better way can they show their
appreciation and regard for this birth
right than by becoming members Of and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-02
boosting this Association.

boosting this Association.
Aside from the social aims, this as
sociation has mission to perform. It
should take steps to mark historic spots
and collection Of relics should be made
and preserved in a suitable place. There
are many Of the articles that were used
by the early settlers in every day life
that would be curiosities now and their
value as such would increase as time
rolls on For example, the ox-yoke, the
cradle and many Of the primitive uten-
sils of that day would become great
curiosities and in many cases would he
hard to secure even now. One of the
vaults in the basement Of the Court
House might be utilized for storing
some of these things. We might make
it a point to add something to, such a
collection each year at an annual meet
ing, and which object might be labeled
for the meeting that donated it. This
is simply a random suggestion for some.
thing that might be done in a practical
way by our association.
I might feel tempted to give few
personal recollections of my experience
as boy in one Of the Old Settlers fam
lilies of New London township and tell
u Tie 1ueI1lOTleS i nave Oh those early
stirring times and the hardships we had
to undergo. - -
I was only six years when we had to
run away from the Indians and after
they had been chased away, we came
back as soon as possible. I was hardly
twelve years old when I had to drive
the oxen and go around to neighbors
and break ground. The work those days
was mostly exchange. work. I helped
to grade and build the railroad thru
Willmar and had the honor of bring
ing the first merchandise goods into the
city Of Willmar, hauling it from New
London with oxen, which took two days.
MY father (Mons O1son) was carpen-.
ter and built the first store building in
Willmar for man by the name of Leib.
Father also helped to build the flour
mills at Green Lake and New London,
and that is why had to drive the oxen
and do the teaming. =
I will not take any more time now
as there are number of speakers to be
heard from and will give way to the
New President. I appreciate very high
ly the honor of having been elected to
serve you as president for the past year
and I sincerely thank you.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-02

mediate. IS
It Is possible that general utilities
law provided it is right, will be Of
benefit to the people Of the state, but
it is also obvious that no emergency
exists, such as is contemplated by the
constitution for the calling of an extra
session. Ss:: 81 .:
The people can afford to wait until
the next regular session Of the legisla-
ture for any legislation along this line.
The salvation Of the state does not
depend upon the enactment Of hasty
leetslation-much rather does it depend
upon the sturdy, pioneer qualities Of
honesty. integrity, truth and a liberal
sprinkling Of horse sense among the
people. r.; =: 5.5s<-s@Z&.s FL. -: &