davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
C|TY'S VICTORY /.
MOST IMPORTANT
In Action Of Lumber Com
pany to Invalidate Assess
rrent For Sewer.
u
GIVES DECISION
Levy is Held Legal, and the
Lower Courts Opinion
is Affirmed.

The decision Just handed down by
the state supreme court holding valid
the assessment against the Robert
son Lumber company for the DeMers
avenue sewer is Of great importance
10 city.
City Attorney win9man said today
that If h court had held the assess
mentt to be invalid It might have been
ro'essary to mako, a new assessment
for the 100000 which was the cost of
the sewer, on all of the property ip-
t.,.-.u Az tnc u4stlItt.
Tho supreme court decision aflrms
that of the district court which nelu
thai tho assessment was valid. The
company's main contentious were that
it derived no benefit from the sewer
in question, and that the ordinance
creating the district had been irregu-
larly passed and amended.
Opinions in the cases instituted by
the Red River Valley Brick company
against the city to prevent the extern
Son Of the city limits to include its
property. which were argued at the
same time as the case regarding the
sewer are expected shortly.
The syllabus of the opinion handed
down BY the court follows:
Cd Section 28O1, r.. c. 1906, re-
quires special assessments for im-
provements to be levied in proportion
to the benefits conferred. and there
is no provision in the statute as to
how such benefits shall be measured
case and the improvement is a public
sewer. an assessment according to the
area may be regarded as a just means
of apportioning the special benefits
conferred.
f2D A parcel If land derives a
special benefit from a sewer, whether
main or lateral, when it is so situated
that a connection may be had. with it
n 1t can be used as a drain for such
parcel. 1t is the opportunity present.
ed for use, and not the actual or pres
ent use, which determines the question
Of special benefit.
G.) When a land owner seeks to
enjoin the enforcement OF an assess
ment upon his land for the construc-
ton Ola sewer, he assumes the bur-
den Of conclusively establishing that
does or a result to his land proper
tionate to the cost thereof, and the
factiis not to be determined with ref
ence: merely to the particular use to
which such owner is devoting his
property.
4.) In arriving at the questioned
benefits In. the a of special assess
ments for sewers which. are necessary
to:athe piyblic health andatoathe public
the pieceaFofs property: affected Is 4
controlling The main question is
whether ithesob5ectorss land has been,
benefited to the amount Of the im-
provement. ~asssa2 =
60 Where due notice Of and an
opportunity for the presentation Of OBJ
j~ections and complaints are given by
the special assessment commissioners
and by the city council, and hearings
are had on which, the petitioner or OBJ
jcctor urges. orssshas the opportunity:
to urge. that such proposed assess.
ment is in. excess yof any and all bene-
as compared with other assessments,
and there is no proof of fraud, the
decision Of the council and Of the
commission upon such matters, must
be taken as final and. conclusive; fol-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

Fargo, n. D., Jan. 23.-The annual
grain growers, convention i'll this city
will end tomorrow, after q week of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
GROWERS CONVENTION IN
FARGO WILL END ON SATURDAY

Fargo, n. D., Jan. 23.-The annual
grain growers, convention in this city
will end tomorrow, after q week Of
very successful sessions.
Urges Federal Market Board.
President John H. Worst, presi-
dent of the North Dakota agricultural
college and of the Tri-State Grain
Growers association, in his annual
address to that great body last night
keting board that will forbid the
gambling in foodstuffs n the pro-
ducts Of the farmer.
Endorse Suffrage.
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, one OF
the leaders in tho Illinois campaign
for suffrage. and president of
the state association, was a speaker In
the city yesterday. In a brief and en-
thusiastic address at the Fargo college
yesterday morning, she stated thai
every cause goes through three stages.
First she said, there Is ignorance
and opprobrium on ccount Of it;
then there comes a desire for truth:
and then triumph.
That the farmers of North Dakota
are for woman suffrage, was made
evident when Governor Hanna took
a vote of h vast audience of not less
than 1000 farmers, and only n maj
voted against it.
DE-. Vincent a Speaker.
DR.. George f. Vincent, president of
the University of Minnesota, spoke ON
Team Play. which clearly emphasized
the idea Of modern business and the
success of present day projects.
1--WE used to hear the advice to
paddle your WI canoe" said DIR.
Vincent. why. the man who does
that today is a foil. This is the day
when men go to sea in ships. This
is not the day Of canoes. 1t is the day
of Lusitanias, Of Imperetor. OF
Olympics. 1t is the day when every
body in the crew works in unison,
when the stoker in the stoke-hole
works at his la'bors 30 as to MAKE
them beneficial to the other members
of the crew. This, is what l like to
call team play
Livestock bv Cooper.
livestock in Its Relation to Profit
able Farming" was the subject OF
Thomas p. Cooper's address before the
Tri-State Grain Growers convention
at Yesterday afternoons session.
Director Cconer's intimate knowl-
edge Of conditions on the farms NJ
North Dakota enabled him to talk
OF the. better farming movement were
made an object lesson to his hearers.
'rhha :the.weaathr IF this state would he
Increased many time over if the on
line farming was discarded by the
t rr,ars of Month"; 2',ota, WIS the
contention Of the speaker and he mad,
,faetsx and. figures to prove his state
ments. 4 .se
Soil Losses. Value.
He showed how the grain farming
had been profitable only while the sol.
was new and but as crop after crop
was taken. out of the soil, the yield
very small. and uncertain and
Instead. of yielding a. profit became Il
most OF the years THE soil needs
rotation of crops and stock raising
will not only prove profitable as an in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

Grain Dealers Join.
;. Officers of the Farm Grain Dealers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

a on OF AZ OPI Z .tN'i|f'
at hand to give prompt,
sn-e relief. 1t posi-,
lively does not blistei
the tenderest skin.
AS first aid and a,
certain remedy there's
rtnNhfnD likn MTNSTE H.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
LANDS PRISONER
Alleged Harness Thiefs. Must Fac
Trial nj ~AnndOn

Trial. NJ Iangd0n. 4
Langdon. N. D., ina. 23.-Sheritr
Kelland succeeded in round up VIM.
Holo. who was wanted on, the charge
Of grand larceny. and when arr6igned
before Justice Aldrich he. waived exc
animation and was bound over. to the
district court. Holo Is alleged to
1nsiFs ssstiisSYhsasassas IA
sold In Manitoba. Both were fonnd
In Manitoba, Dtvonan having been
brought from there a week before.
They ar in the county jail in default
of bail. 8
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
Seed Growers Division.

The annual banquet OF the North
Dakota Improved Seed Growers asso-
citation was held last evening in the
Commercial club rooms aud was fol-
lowed by the election Of officers for
the coming ear.
w. R. Porter said some very prac-
teal and interesting things about col
lego extension and demonstration
farm Work in corporation for seed
betterlnent. He showed how the
agricultural college work provides
seed adapted to the various soils In
different localities i'll the state.
c. L. Nugent spoke upon the Cos
operation Of seedsmen and SEED grow
ers to build up Il market or reputation
for high class seeds in the northwest.
He said that this subject of co-opera-
ton was easily summed up ill one
word. there is none" He was sure
that North Dakota can produce the
seeds needed for it's fields as we'll as
they car be produced elsewhere.
Mrs. Clark w. Kelley of Devils Lake
was called upon and made some we'll
chosen remarks to the great pleasure
of the b%anqueters.
Officers were chosen as follows:
President, G. w. Randlett; secrctary-
treasurer, Professor Fl. l.. BolleH: di-
rectors: NJ. E.. .Monson, John Chris.
Hanson, Mrs. c. w. Kelley, Dwight
Simmons and C. 3. Waldron.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
THROW MARSHAL INTO GAR.

and Prevents Robbery.
!: Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-Four
masked robbers early yesterday cap
tured Village Marshal Rythell Of Wav-
erly. fifteen miles southwest of this
city, bound and gagged him ana threw
him into a freight car Thirty. min
utes later Rythell extricated himself
and aroused the town. frustrating an
attempt to rob the State Bank Of Wav-
erly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

association of North. Dakota let NJ
the Farm Elevator ManagerskssoeWW ~.
ton yesterday in the a. o. ~. ns
building. The object of the bnee NO
was to further the interests o4tle
associations.
Among the subjects discussed t;ay
the North Dakota Anti DiscrAmlna.iss.
law, The North Dakota Scalas lnspe v
ton law. Uniform system OF hTu.d
keeping for Farmers E~levato.l's, ~,
eral Grain Standardization, sEeean
Grain Inspection and SupervisFo\Sn
Inspection. H.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
U. S. Treasury
IN TANGLED CONDITION

Continues From, Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
When the Children Cough
Use MUS EROLE

No telling how soon the symp-
toms may. develop into Group. An
then's when you're glad YOU have
The evening world., 1914-04-27

IL he isn't 4 human vulture." she
asked herself. why should he have
insisted on my taking the lower berth
ana ne take the upper one had en-
This vas an unanswerable argu.
ment. It removed all doubt In Der
mind mind that Mr.. Jarr was human
vulture. Who else were polite to
females travelling alone but human
vuItures? Who else were sent to the
Middle West from human vulture
headquarters to entrap young Girls
except human vultures?
Her patience and prescienoe were
both rewarded. A. tho train drew
Into Evansville Mr.. Jarr got out the
last telegram he had received. II
read: You viii know my sister be-.
cause she looks like me-" and IL was
signed Fritz"
There WAS girl In blue eaxin~ At
the train expectantly. She DID iooi
IKE Fritz, the shipping clerk, oniy
more 90! For her WSight, A NJ
Jar estimated It, was about four
Mr.. Jar did not know, aithoush h.
might have suspected It, that the fhe-
atricl career Fritz's sister iooked
FORWARD to was with q circus'c Con-.
gress Of Curiosities, or at Consv
Island. now that the movies have nnt
the dime museums out Of business!
The evening world., 1914-04-27

ing the donor: . quarter TAP 10 Z
union tip and gets . grunted out
otherwise calm appreciation. A half
dollar calls for Q courteous expression
OF thanks. and q dollar means wor-
ship and constant adulatton. For .
dime. then. the porter went about bis
business and minding bis own bust.
ness. which was the collection OF
tips.
A the train approached Evansville.
Indiana. Mr.. Jarr was nervous. and
the militant feminist eager and de-
termined and regarding him with
watchful waiting.
She was debating whether she
should hit Mr.. Jarr over the head
and handcun him before the train
pulled into Evansville, ere he mot
his victim. But Mr.. Jarr had re-
ceived another telegram. and she had
no chance Of reading It over his
shoulder, a. yet For to the militant
feminist Mr.. Jar was that long
sought for but seldom found misore-
ant, Q real live agent of the human
vuiture trust. The telegram from
his boss in the wholesale woollen
trade and the direction regarding
Frits the shipping clerks young sis
ter. she regarded al q cipher telegram
from tho New York head Of the hu-
man vulture tramc.
The evening world., 1914-04-27

BY @9wGMe@ &pG@ 001|

handouts and other hardware, ana
then. while tho human vlture was
stunned. open the handbag. take out
the handouts, put them on the hui
man vulture and drag him OF to the
lecture platform and exhibit him a. Q
horrible example.
Al night and between lectures the
militant feminist had determined she
would keep the human vulturs In the
death chambers OF the local psniten-
tiaries OF towns In which she lectured
on "The Psrals Of the Unprotected
Woman"
The portAr saw the militant femi-
mist pick UP the telegram. and he
Tor ten cents. For . quarter, yes;
ten oants, no. a ten-cent tip 10 &C.
oepted In silence and without insult
The evening world., 1914-04-27
An Eating Proposition.

n srALWART young German
~ applied for a position on a
farm. AZ he walked into tho
barn no addressed the farmer: "Hey.
mister. will you Job NOR
"Will ! whatT'
VIII you Job mot Mako mo work
YETI"
''Oh. 500; you want . Job" aid
tho farmer. We'll: how much do
you want a month";
II toll you. II you eat mo on dor
farm I come for flfe dollars, but for
twenty-five dollars I eat myself at
Schmidt's educational Food Magazine.
The evening world., 1914-04-27
MR.. yARR MEETS FRITZ'S
SLSTER-BUT, WATT
0''A IN IN n. 7e. r. Ss,! s;; w ssH''' w.

+ u not alone In moving
pictures and melodramas
that important lsttars and
kilograms are dropped TO be
picked up by the hero or
villain. a. the case may b.
1t was neither hero nor Villain who
picked up the telegram that tan to the
door Of tho parlor car while Mr.. Jar
was frisking through his pockets to
and dime TO give TO the porter of
the Pullman.
The finder Of the dropped talagram
was none other than the militant FEM
mist who had insisted on getting into
the upper berth the night before.
The lady warrior bold hated Mr..
Jar, anyway. because he had tried
to do her q favor. Besides, abe had
taken up an advanced course Of MIL
liant feminism the FIRST principle of
which 10 to believo that every woman
pleasos and only man 70 vile. On Q
steady intellectual diet Of problem
PLAYS, sex novels and white slave nlms
sho had come to tho belief that the
only good man u . dead one. and the
sooner they are all made good the
better.
Hence when she picked up and read
the telegram regarding the shipping
clerks sister she saw 1t all! She Jaw
Mr.. Jarr as q human vulture. He
wasn't anything OF the sort-ho was
lust a commonplace married man try
ing to keep hts courass UP and hts
expense account down and to be back
from business trip in time to attend
A beefsteak dinner that at times he
believed was being given In his honor
The militant feminist carried q pair
Of handouts In her hand satchel. She
always carried them In anticipat ton
was yulturing. In this case she An.
tended TO nrst stun the human Wi.
ture by hitting him over the heo6
vtth IL hard. satoh0 containing ~
The evening world., 1914-04-27

the animal would not take Il, When
he got home he offered 1t a feed az
corn; but to his surprise 1t would
not touch that either.
"Weel." he muttered to himself. .af
only was sure ye were q guild work.
or. we're the vera horse for me."-
Pittsburgh Chronicle TeleRranh.
The evening world., 1914-04-27
A SLENDER DIET.

What animal is satisfied with the
least nourishment?" asked a proud
father
''The MOTH" replied his son conf.
IDENTIFY. 1T eats nothing but holes."-
Ladies' Homo Journal
The evening world., 1914-04-27
w TO DATE

y was indeed an enterprising pho-
togrApher who advertised as follows:
sxour own caby. II you have one.
- ~ enlarged. tinted and framed
(. ~ ~ dollars and ssyenty-tve cents
n 16onac-SAdisr 1ems Jouraal
The evening world., 1914-04-27
The Horse for Him.

A SCOTTISH farmer of misery
a disposition bought q horse at .
fair. On the way homo he
bought . drink Of water would re-
resh It, 10 he got q pail Of water. but
The evening world., 1914-04-27
IN THE BALANCE.

Mr.. Rocks-So you want to marry
my daughter. Well. young man. what
are your prospects?
Young Man--Excellent-if you don't
spoil them.-Judge.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-27
gao

Apreciaremos con sinceridad
toda aclaracion e informes que
Sc nos de, acerca delSP. PEDRO
GANLARA. mexicano, que hace
algun tempo vivi6 en- Birming-
ham, Alabama, de donde sallo
para Nueva Orleans Y Portland.
dlciendo despues que venia a San
Francisco.
Sus senas son:'unos 81 amos de
edad, cinco pies Y medic de alto.
40 libras de peso. moreno. POGO
pelo de barba. I'm corte en- la ore
ia izquierda, buenos dientes. un
corazon con la palabra LOVE
(tatuado) en- ell brazo derecho V
dn ancora en- ell brazo izquierdo.
Sus ofcios son, vendedor de
tamales y tambien herrero; ha
trabajado para las companies fe-
rroviarias.
Toda information que nuestros
lectores puedan darnos sera muy
agradecido por SUI desconsolada
esposa y por La Cronica."
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-27

miento de la lengua del pals, ha-
bra de %ejercer en- mejoramlento
de sus trabajos futures. La cul-
tura que del referido Club reel
ben es general y de valia para la
mujer. Siempre no han de ser
Operarias Y otrOs cOnocimientOs
pueden llevarlas a mejores posi-
clones. Esta es la sintesis del
ideal que alimento ell deseo de Mr..
Blank, para la formation del va
cltadO Club. Hombre de genera
SOS impulses, no We en- ell opera
rio al empleado nj al trabajador,
slno al companero que con me-
nos suerte que el, desempena
cargos mas humildes que ell suyo.
Hombres de la cualidad y filan-
tropia de Mr.. Blank necesitan
todaS las fabricas en- donde q dia-
rio deja girones de SUI vida ell
mecanico 8 ell artesano; la modis-
ia 9 la empleada; ell amanuense Y
ell labriego.
Las operarias Y operarios his
panOs deben estar satisfechos
bajo las paternales 6rdenes de
un hembre bueno, justo e inteli-
genie, que al mandar hace obra
de fraternidad.
San Francisco. % de JUNO. 1914
Fernando Garcia Munoz.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-27

Los Clubs Azteca de Senoras
y Caballeros de esta ciudad. han
acordado celebrar un dfa CAMPO
ell domingo 5 de Julio entrante
en- ell Lovchen Gardens Colma.
San Mateo. lugar muy amend V
blen conocido. que ofrece todas
las cOmodidades para ell recreo
de las familias.
Por tanto, la comiSi6n res
pectfva encargada para los ARE
CLOS de dicho Dia de Campo. in
vita muy atentamente a todas
las personals que deseen concurrir
para que con su presencia anne
nlcen la referida Fiesta. en- la
que disfrutaran de tranquilidad
y-de TODD genera de atenciones.
San Francisco, CAL, JUNO II
de 1914.
Tomense los carros de San
Mateo o Cementerios que lie con-
duciran al parque.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-27

ties, y estatuas; tumbas colosa-
les en- ell Pante6n Universal; que
do grabada en- libros de filosofia,
ciencias, artes Y religiones.
Hoy, que tenemos mas con-
ciencia aprenderemos algo estu-
diando las Hecatombes de la His
toria? Reconoceremos a los YER
daderos BarbaroS, en- SUI paSo 8
traves de mares Y ~tierras, a ira
YES de amos y siglos?.....
DR.. VARILLAS.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-27
CHARADA.

Prima y dos, tratamiento
Fue en- ell Peru de nobleza:
Ante aquel que 10 tenia
Sc inclinaba la cabeza.
Dos Y tres es adjective
DE cOSa que mucho encierra,
Y dOS-una. ell aseSino
Mas conocido en- la terra.
La final. mucho desean
Las Naciones Y apetecen:
De ella Mexico esperanto
Lo que sus horizontes carecen
Que es mi TODD te diran
Persona tonta y menguada,
Que nj hace ell bien a ninguno
Nj nos sirve para NADIA.
E. GILLESPIE.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-27

Soluci6n a la Charada del No. 10
RO-SA-RI-TO
por Claudio Gar6z.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-27
Industries SanfranCiSca.
mas, benefactoras
de la Raza.
DR.. VARILLAS.

Hacfa tempo que tenia dido
que la Standard Biscuit Co.. de
San Francisco, era una fabrica
que protegia a los espanoles e
hispanos americanos.
Y digo proteger, porque en- los
tiempos que corremos. son pocos
los compatriotas establecidos en-
San Francisco, (que del formal
diario dependent que puedan "a
segurar su establlidad en- cual-
quier trabajo durante ell ano; los
mas trabajan fracciones de ell:
algunoS paSan estacioneS compile
tas sin Mar Il e0Ibf: otroS Sc ven
obligados a salir durante la CO.
secha. de frutas; por consiguien-
te. puede decirse protegido de la
suerte, aquel que consigue la es-
tabilidad de una ocupacion. Los
que he visto en- la fabrica objeto
de eStaS lineas, aunque no en-
crecido numero, pero 81 algunas
docenas de ellos Y elias. tienen
su poSici0n aSegurada no solo por
meSeS SinO por amos.
Animado de tan alagtenos pre-
cedentes. no vacile en- solicitar
una e%ntrevista del Gerente de di-
cha entidad, Don Alberto Blank.
cuya exquisite cortesia Y amable
asiduidad en- satisfacer todas mis-
invcstigaciones, no elogiare 10
bastante.
FL Sr. Blank eS un decidido
simpatizador de todo 10 que a
Espana olfatea y mas 81 ell olor
trasciende a cosas de Malaga,
por ser malaguena la cara mitad
que Himeneo lie deparo adorna-
da con todos los attributes de la
gracia honda, de la hermosura
arabe Y de la esbeltez flexible.
de las hijas de aquel rinc6n a
rrancado del cielo Y puesto en- la
terra para aliviar las penas Y OIL
Vidar
A csc attribute hay que agre-
gar otros inestimables de prem
das personales. que solo como
ciendo su exajerada modestia
procure silenciar.
La entrevista fue agraciada: V
va dentro de la factoria. la in
vestigaci6n ocular fue completa.
La planta total del edificio. so
bre ell que Sc halla estabIecida la
Standard Biscuit Co., Sc compo-
ne de cinco pisos cu%adrilongos
de grandes dimensiones. En- ca
da uno de ellos Sc italian esta-
blecidas diferentes secciones de
la importante manufacture. En-
ell superior, que observe con SUI
mo detenimiento, ilustrandome
ell Sr. Blank en- TODD aquello que
Ell SupOnia me interesaba COMO
Ger, obtuve detalles que no solo
los ignoraba, sino que tambien
me causaron singular sorpresa.
Algunas operarias. no muchas.
obtienen sueldos fabulosos 81 los
comparamos con ell rudo trabaio
que ell obrero necesita producer
para conseguir la mitad que elias.
como formal; ell promedio del suel-
da es de $3.50 ASSOC diarios:
ell sacrifice a que estan sometidas
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-27
j. PERUCHENA
6rnrrria Espannla

importation de Pimientos Morrones,
Pimenton, Aceite Oiiva, Chorizos
1~revijano, AnguIas en- Aceite,
CaIamsres en- su Tints, Sardinas en-
Aeeite, Anchoas en- SaImuera etc.
WHO'S IMPORTADOS
M%anzaniiIa. AmontilIado Palido,
Pedro Jimerez, Moscatel viejo, Rioja
CIarete y 5lanco, Ojen, Ants Ma
yorca y Ants E~scarchado.
Cosnac Sanchez Rornste Hnos. 3
Coronas y Extra Superior
1925 Montgomery ST.
Telefono Douglas 316f.
Sc sIrvs = Domicilio