davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
Heads ! Win-.rails You Lose.

That's about the size of it. 1t is a
toss of q COZ per and the 70 ner is
sure to lose whichever comes up.
The circular issued by Honest John
MIler's commission, publis led in full
ID another column, we regard as u
deldsion Or a snare if it te not a
swindling scheme to make the farmers
my for all the losses.
This plsn was arrived at. it seems,
st a meeting in Minneapolis last
Saturday, between the commissioners,
elevator and railroad people. II ,cas
agreed that. the formers should be charged
q 6ushel for the grain, bit hat i more
than 1896 C0 was. received from the
tasmers the surplus should be divided
dasonJ them This is the BIZ gest
niger in the wood pile, for what
i larantee or assurance is tn ere that
the price will be more than Soc. or
that the grade may not de reduced,
and with the possibilities Of loss by
hal, drcuth, frost. blight, gophers, or
any other cause, to say nothing Of the
expenses Of one kind and another
which elevator companies know so
well how to run up, the chance for
4 division of the $4,000 surpl Is is
very slim indeed. 1t is very much
Ike the gambling games Of wl'ica we
realwhere the chances are all on the
side Of the banker or game. keeper
There are sever Il other little Afri-
cans hanging around the wood pile
as for example, the uncertainty sur
rounding the statement hat seed for
,nors than 80 acre. wiu, in any case, be
fnrriahed an individual farmer on crop
security only, and il every case and for
all amounts, other security in addition
to crops will bs required, where such
additional security is possible.
Then again il says N, more than one
bsiaha per acre w;iiN ever be turnished.'
The experience o. the farmers Of Bot.
tineau county has taught them that
that amount is not sufficient.
Then again they ask for q pledge of
the faith that is in the Dakota farmer.
by asking him to give an additional
guarantee for the good faith of his
nelghaor all they say thi, by way of
n ourag :lnent-It is believed that in
no event cal this qua, anrce be asses
ed for more than 10 per cent Of the
amount subscribed"
Of the balance Of this u~nbusiness-
like circular, it may be said that three
ffths are political clap.trap and two
6fths sheer fudge.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
Phosphate For poultr

80
The advice to give bones to hens to
make them lay has been improved by
a farmer who accidentally learned that
commercial phosphate answers the
same purpose. He spilled some with
seed wheat last September, and gath
ering it up mixed with soil gave this
to his hens. Rather to- his surprise
the pieces Of phosphate were eaten as
readily as the grain, and about the
same time his hens began laying AZ
they had not done before. > Not all OF
the commercial phosphate sold nov
is made from bones. This incident,
which q Tribune correspondent fur
nishes, indicates that the rock phos-
phate may serve a good purpose for
hen feed, as We know it does for crop
food. #
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
Easy Eno.sl VIZ. .. Dia.,s n.

Ea1y Eh0teh Wh6a II UidAy III.
Driving over the hills Of Western
Jersey, q reporter stopped at . lonely
little cabin, In front Of which an old
man was chopping wood, and inquired
the distance to Anthony. The lank
and aged citizen Strengthened up and
attempted to reply. He got as Tar IS
..T,t-l-trt-ttt" when his face grew rcd
and his grimaces became distressing.
He stopped, took q full breath, and
tried again with no better He
Was thoroughly mad now, and his dis
torttons were really suggestive Of an
attack OF apoplexy. The old fellow
suddenly gave it up. ard broke out
Without any difficulty: Dem Va,
drive on and yell git there afore i can
tell w." The reporter drove on.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

poultry breeders for market might
have reaped long ago, had they in
auguratad It instead OF allowing q dis
gusted public to find fault.
No p. ultry breeder ever made d
dollar by marketing undrawn poultry.
For every cent gained on the addition
al weight Of the fowl In such a con-
dition, two were lost by reason Of the
refusal OF the dealer to buy more of
the same producer because so many
spoiled on his hands. Any competent
housekeeper will tell us that an un-
drawn fowl is not ft to eat If left in.
that condition two hours after being
killed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
ADVICE TO

mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. for chti
uren teethlng, 10 the prescription Of one or
sne best female nurses and physic.8ns in the
United states. and has been used for forty
years with never-failing success by millions
OF mothers for their children. During the
procasa OF teething Its value is incniculahe
IT relieves the child FROM pain, cures dysen
terry n diarrhea, gripping Of the bowels, and
asts b mother. Price 26c g bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
BY Their Acts Shall Ye Know
Them.

4 i the beast Of republ cans tia.
t'aey represent purity /, politics and
their stock III tral e is the cry of re-
firm il elections and q free. fair bill
ny and yet when the opportunity il
aloried for flle first republican leggis-
Iature of ths state DC North Dakota To-
ase 4 taeasure Of baliot reforn-Aae
~aatralian methyd--they uAceremen,
i1asiy squeIch e III seeking B 4
rsass9n y rthis. we find that IS i tIe
hoesRtsfha favor Ills a much
lszsl esia sseass th'at,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
ChurninS in tho Winter.

Temperature is the most important
element in dairy work. but unfortun-
ately 1t is almost wholly ignored. A
Thermometer is rarely seen in an
ordinary dairy, and as far as the
temperature is concerned everything
goes by guess-work. It is quite obvious
that If q small change in temperature
is injurious, the winter season calls
for ore than usual attention in this
respect. One degree Of temperature
kes all the difference between
water and ice, and changes a fluid into
a solid substance. II 30, how import
ant a matter it must be in the manage
ment of milk and cream and the maxi
ing OF butter. It Is in the winter that
most of the trouble in buttcr making
is met with, and these troubles may
all be referred to Injurious changes Ia
the temperature. With good, clean
milk, from healthy lows to start
with, nj may secure the best
quality of butter every time In
the same time, If the proper attention
is given to the tenlperature-always
p. .yiding Of course. that the milk and
cream are kept in pure air and are
not subjected to injurious influences
which might spoil the flavor Of the
butter. The normal temperature for,
setting milk in open shallow pans or
the earthen pots that are sometimes
used. is 60 to go. Az this tempera-
ture the eam will all rise in 36 hours
and the milk will remain sweet II the
air is pure. At the same temperature
the cream will become ripe for the
churn, that Is, 1t will acquire the exact
degree of sourness needed for the best
churning In So hours; if the three
skimmings n put In one Jar and are
gently stirred when the fresh cream ID
added. This will give IL hours for the
cream to remain after the last skim-
ming is added. Il is then just right
for making the very best quality and
tho largest quantity Of butter.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
TRAINS AND NA1Ls.

Trainleaves Bottinean Tuesday, Thursdays
and saturdays ut 900 q. m.,arriving at 500 y.
nj. same days.
Mall fol. train closes Tuesday, ThuradAy
and saturday mornings at 8:80O'clock.
Mall from Tarsus, LordsburK and DunselSh
arriv es every MOnday, Wednesday n FSN
day alto a. M; mail closes at 2 p. %. sAns
days.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
i lTstter 81 rsste,

III thar's anything ! do just Match
ely deespise It's one o these nasty ses
gars." said an Arkansas woman 81
delicate sensibilities. The smell of
one OF EN- will turn my stommick
quicker'n anything I know of; but ron
take q right good pipe row., one that's
been smoked q year or two till IT.
we'll seasoned, an 1 tell We IL pleas
ant IN wholesome TO smell, but i don't
want no seeRars amoked 'ronnd MAJ
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
Land ofice at Devils Lake, ND.

March 20, 1890.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk Of the District Court In and for
Bottineau County, at Dottineau N. d., on
April q, 1880 Wig
OLE O. OLsTAD
D. S. No. $3.50 for lots 9 and !, sec g, and lots
l and 2, sec Z, !. l8a h. 70.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and ~cultiva-
tion OF, said land, Wig:
John Schroeder, Ole Peterson, Martin Myhr
Lars Olss III, ali OF Bottineau, Bottihean
Go. N. D.
e. g. SPILGAE. Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

We.acknowlsdge with thanks the
receipt of a package Of Sc eds from the
u. {. hot.house sent us by Senator
Gilbert A. Pierce, also ola memorial
address on the life and character of
james N. Burnes, late M. G. of Mis-
souri,, from our representative IN Con-
gress, Bro. Hansbrough. It is Ger.
taiuly pleasant thus to be remember.
o1
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
DR.. J. a. 6reig,
Physician
and Surgeon.
Once 4 MeArtAur's Drug sssrs.
BorrIHEAU. DAKos4s

FEB. 4. tThe 81. PA.l.i lGinnsAle,ls 9sl6oEs
1900. toba e. sndnrAnelaen
efsat DDellhsla lalt1oD
With 400 nilss IN slssd hAek = -
! through a. copntiss ~ NlnnseolA
DAkots. South Dakoeaan NoatAaA
ing u principle poinss fkom *. Haal.
Minneapolis. VET Superior and DulutA.
Il furnishes through olose connections, ~
- md clsspest route % 81 points y
tdAhc, Utah, California orssos, Mash.
fngton. British Columhia. Alaska, ~
Canadian Northern and ManitebA
z j .the only Anerican linz ~ Il ohisae,
having : track laid Win rs pound ~
rails ard owninx its own mesniaee04
equipment " elegant Inning and Glsspiae
Carr, Handsome Day. CoAchss "a Rsses
Colonist Slespsrs.
Itis The only line runnise thsous
/ crest Milk River Rsssrvekoa.N
trains without shsngs q uhinook. 1sski
Great Falls, Helsnssand Dnlt
4 reAohss nor poialsln Nsrtl g.
than i othsr ~.
Tin The only line penstrstiag ~ x1fllHbs
Mountain Country
e il Tie best route from North Dak1f1taa
81, Paul, AlnineapolIs, Duluth
Fef -. tictsts. maps ~ s 81
"a \. \. Carr I~ocslIiekst
so K.I WHl11IEy
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
March q, 1890. ):

). " BENNETT, ESP,
Rugby, Y. D..
Dear Sir: The aew revenue law provides
for the appointment Of one assessor for each
co An ission err district. / wal Of the opinion
Il at the above change was rot made, until
1 saw u copy Of law here today.
Truly yours,
r <@.e. "A. SvENsnuD.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
Sweet Cheese,

Put on a large kettle half full OF fresh
buttermilk, let it just coms to Q boil,
then add as much sweet milk a. there
Is ~buttermilk, stir it just enough to
mix and let it again come to o boil;
take Immediately of, strain through
linen or sieve, after it has drained work
the curd while still. quite warm with
the hand and fingers about ten min
utes; add three tablespoonfuls OF but
ter. q little salt; make into balls and It
is ready for use.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
Land once 81. Devils Lake,N Dl

Land Office at. Devils Lake. Dl
March s. 1890,
Notice y nereDy gIven INA tne LolioWlns
ton to make hnal proof In support of his
claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore the clerk Of the District Court in and for
Bottineau County, N D, at Bottineau, Nd
on April, l4l890. viz.
ANTON H. KOBBERING
D.. 8. No. $3.50, for the n II nee ", ne u n-wk
sec 10 and Sc s-w 4 sec 8 T 1862 r rs.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hiscontinuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz:
Iver p. Ostby, Filing @. Moslot. Gullrand L.
Jclleberg, Holgram Holgramson all of BOttin-
can, Bottineau Co. N. D..
e. q. SPTLMAN, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
Cattle taken to Herd.

On the last Saturday in April and tho
first Saturday Of May the undersigned will
be prepared 10 take oatils from town of Bit
tineau. Said cattle will Be returned aforc-
raid place when herding season ii over.
TERMS: Service of bull inclusive, Sl.25
ms2 ID. SUT0R.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
Undrawn Poultry,

One evidence OF the advance ment Of
the world u the vigorous protest
against undrawn poultry. So intense
10 the feeling that many Of the market
men In the large cities refuse to
handle poultry st any price unless
drawn Here u one <seorm that
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
Mother Aad Son.
My boy came back to me to-day
7 hol on% coan fo~ x,no~u g..

haN uoG SOOn Aux years.
. The child who, when he went away,
I kissed in prayerful tears.
But, oh, the changes time has wrought;
My tender boy is dead.
For unto me tho years have brought
A stalwart man instead,
A great, strong man with bearded face
And slightly furrowed brow,
whose soft "Inamma' has gwen place
To deep-voiled mother" now.
And so the child I watched above
I ncvermore shall see.
The life shielded with my love
Shall guard and shelter me.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
oHURoH DIREoro1Y.

CHURCH DrREoToRY.
BAPTI6T.
Services every sundayat2p =. N. q ~ II
N. Hsv. w. Hubert, pastor. sabbath s0h 4
Immediately afterpreachlng ats o'clockp. =
Prayermeeting eqerv Wsdnday evening
O'Clock p. m.
CATHOLIC.
Church OF 81. Paul, ct Tarsus. Rev. FAthe-
L'Hiver, pastor. Services atths usuaI heAe
every Sunday.
PREsBYr.nIAN.
Preaching In Presbyterian church, Botl1n-5
eau. ut IL q. m Rnd 1870 p. m. Sabbath se0Sol
~ - O'Clock. noon. WI Gibson pastor.
The Rev. Mr.. Burr will hold services an
sabbath at North Peabody School House 81
III O'clock :. M. and 81 the house az Nm.
Watson, SEN, ut 8 o'clock p. N. SsbbAth
school and Bible Glass Immediately sftsrs
service q Peabody.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
Farm u Rant.

n section II, ]. 1e1, h. o. about four
miles from town or ! yesr, TO .goodienant.
Apply = the PIonExH Office 81 ~ Judge
Dana. m6-4
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
The Whole Ear For Seed.

The Whole Ear For Seed.
Several years ago l saw a statement
In a seed catalogue recommending the
planting OF the whole ear, rather than
to shell of the tip and butt kernels,
and then using the remainder for seed.
The old plan or at least the one l
had always been accustomed to, was
to 60 to the corn CRIB in the spring
when the time for planting corr came
and pick out the best cara. and shell
of the tip and butt kernels and the
rest was used for seed. There was no
particular reason I know of for doing
this, except custom. After seeing this
statement / made q careful trial.
planting several rows OF corn, part of
seed used was the tip kernels, part
the butt kernels and the rest was from
the middle OF the ears. Considerable
ARE was taken in the selection
OF the kernels, so as to get
kernels from the extreme ends, and
from as near the middle as posi-
BILE. The soil was well prepared in a
good tillh. by blowing and narrowing,
and the rows marked off three and q
half feet each way, and the seed care
fully planted and covered. All reas-
enable care was taken to have the soil
as nearly alike all over as possible.
The seed " 8 all planted the same day,
and cultivated together, narrowing
twice and c%ultivating four times. The
yield was good, the only difference of
any consequence was in the time of
ripening. That part planted with the
kernels from the tip of the ears,
ripened several days earlier than the
stalks that grew from the but kernels.
Each lot was carefully weighed with
the grain and the fodder, and the ears
and nubbins counted, the difference
was small; sc much SO that it satisfied
me that there was no necessity for dis
carding the tip or butt grains for seed
II they were sound. ~ 4
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
Lost

pair of gold-rimuaed eye-glasses, In Bot
Internationally. The finder will DO suit.
ably rewarded on leaving them It the
PloNs1H O1TIcH-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
Fof Sale

fine pair 81 mares: will Be sold oleap
for cashso q on me With approved seonrity
EMayS ~ seen n ny stables ~ Bottineau,
n22 N, 4. DsssY
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
Reasonable Suggestions and Usefnl Hints
for Agriculturists.

1 Cheap and Durable Farm aats-sslsctin8
Corn for Eesd Temperature Of Cream
for Winter Churning-Uadrawn ! Poultry
for the Market
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

NJ one can a,ford h 40 sci1hosa d
uaekyys paper dnd onaone them dN can gas.l
ind basr ore tIkaa tas ssI aiones
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
NJ. O.
Collection end Eoaa Broksr
Farm Looms q Speciality.
'Bottir eau. n. Oak
B~ottireau.
FINAL NOTICES

Notices Of final proof must be paid for
before affidavit Of publication will be is
sued from this Office.
The charges are:' Fer . single notice Of
1nal proof, S. 90; consolidated notices, IS
each; contest andtimber culture notices So.
Each special notice ST. extra.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
Cattle TO Herd.

In the foot hills north Of Lords Lake
Sec. %. I. l62. r. IA. $l.0O q head Tor
the season. Apply 10
BRAHD0N 4 MCMILLAN,
m22-8 L~ordsburgh r. o.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
nsTRAY.

msTRAY
Came % ny place ! 80th January. IbAy
horse, rising 2 years old; I gray horse. ris-
Ing 2 Years old; I by marss rising years
oldaAnd 1 black hfonche nase years old
No brands y,sibls. Owner will please pay
MP and tAke them sway.
Sss# 8. DUMAS,
mss +. 1853, R.s77, SEQ. 81.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

4 srcIIRE rARM-yAnn GATr

A SECURE FARM-YARU GATE.
piece Of the gate-frame. When the
gate is open sufficiently wide the iron
shod peg is stuck down in the earth,
and the gate is thus held In position.
Both gates are furnished with this de-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
DoTTINEAU
For Sals

Pof Slls.
I have for sals at my place in tho Noun
tains. about ~ head Of cows and I four yeas
old steers, " reasonable prices.
m8-4 NJ. HIrrIN0Ea.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
THE FARMERS COLUMN.
Edited By TIE Pioneers Agriiculturui
Correspondent.

AT last Dakota tarmers are realizing the
ruin that awaits them under the
American system Of robbery called protec-
ton. A Tariff Reform Lengue has been
organized At Buffalo; Cass { O.; N. D. That
able adv oca.e (of justice to the poor taxed
to death farmer) the NV Farmer 8 Breeder
slys.
Every farmer in favor Of tariff reduction
will be interested and profted by keeping
Informed as to the work being accomplished
By the Reform League Of Buffalo. It is
purely a farmers movement: and depends
upon voluntar7 contributions 10 carry on
its woik k. We understand the secretary has
received some $500 tariff tracts from New
York. We would suggest that tariff re-
formers all over the country send subscrip-
tions, shy in postage stamps to the trea ,urer,
H. e, Brown,.at Buffalo, or TO the secretary,
8. w. Bradford, ct Ayr. In return their
names, if SO desired, would be pub on the
mailing list aud they would have sent 10.
them good plain reading on the tariff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-07
9eime 0apicrutiihle2

Wie mitgetbeilt Dirb, bein0et id)
f1on felt einiger 3eit Elm 6ftli9er Gapi=
taliif In San Nntonio, tpel9er nit Der
Mbf1t gefommen 1T, einen @etperbs.
atpeig eiu3ublreern, Der einen beinab
fdereu unb greifbaren grfolg in gus.
f1t felt,-ein Jadmann, tpel1er cine
papierfabrit in San MntO..io in oas
2eben rufen min. IS bot aber ben Mn.
fbein, aIs OBJ es ibm nidt g%elinaen
folte, fir oiefes gerabe fir Bic
inbuiriele gntwidlung BON San Mntoe
uio 10 bo1mi1ties l1nternebmen bel
unleren lotaIen 8elbmdnnern oas Yer=
itdnbniB unb bic n6tbise unterfiabuns
5u finben. Die Golge bapon 1T, baB er
R9 nod elmer anoeren mebr NusR1t
ouf grfoIg bietenSen Oertli9teit unls
fiebt, unb. ME es beibt, finb ibm bon
Seguin aus, mo ebenfaas cine ni9t uns
bebeutenbe Wanerftaft fir inbuitrieae
3pede our 8erfisung itebt, Nuerbies
tungen gema6t tporoen. gu berfeIben
3eit fommt BON Daaas bic Noti3. bab
bort i1on bic 4nIase elmer a%tpeiten pas
spiermibIe i'm Werfe 1T. Die n9eras
paper Mias COMPANY of 9aaas" bat
ON 3. Npril bereits lire @ef9dfiss Stos
tuten i'm Staats Secretariat 3u Wultin
resifriren lafem, unb oas notbiee 2as
pital-porlduig $50,000-ift fur 5as
unternebmen bereiis ge3ei6net.
Dallas, 10 ideint es, uirb uns aud
BEL biefer 8elegenbeit nit ieiner ges
tpobnten @eiddfis @nergie mieber ben
Stang ~ablaufen, 6bglei6 es cine ausge=
ma1te Sbatiade 1T, baB Der tpeiiIi1e
Sbeil bes Staates gera0e fir bic Boz
pierbereitung elm reiGli9eres unb beFe=
res &obmateriaI liefert. als i'm nbrblis
den 3eras 3u finben it,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-07
Giiembabmmpmpppfns . Wplfsppbl.

Das rSpurnal1, elm in Muifin er.
f1einenoes 8latt, nel9es bic Snterei=
len her ,Weiterns Union 2ipe @tod Nfz
location" peltritt, felt in elmer ieiner
leBten Nummern cine 8ergleidung 3pis
fden ben Gta6tfdben an, tpeI9e bic ct.
2ouiier unb Die teranil1en @ifenbabnen
fur bic Berionens unb bic Gra9tbef6r.
berung foroern, unb gelan9t gu benz fol,
E9snben 1arafterifil1en Neiultate:
rWie Gus benz Dorfiebenben beroorz
auseben i6eint, toftet es eben 10 pieI,
ueun man in Seras 100 MeiIen reift,
Die menn mon i'm @ei1en' cine Heiie
bon $50 Meilen ma9t. unb ni6t ettpa
Bios BEL ben preiien fir bic perlonens
8~ef6rberung miro Elm berartiger unters
fdieb eemadt, ipnbern es fofet aud
mebr Gra9t, 100 pfunb Gaufmanns.
glitter bun 9puiion obet bon Dallas mad
San Mntonio, als BON Netp Sort mad
elmer Der beiben genannten pldbe au
bringen."
Mobl9emertt: Der Bau ber meifen
bon BEN gr6Beren teraniiden Babnen 1T
muir oaour6 erm69li9t morben, baB Der
Staat iie nit elmer reiden 2anbi1en>
flung untetitiibt bot, unb trobbem giebt
es beute mod 2eute. tpel6e cine Stuatss
aufliht iiber bic gifenbabnen fur clue
unseredtisteit unb einen .ginsriff in
bic Rehte BON Observation-Disclosures unb
ptibatperionen" erfIdren. aber Ni1ts
gegen bic @ingriffe ber pribat . giien>
babns@efe1fdaften in ben 5taatsfdfeI
eiuauwenben baben.
gei ben nddften Staatstpablen in
Seras mirb natiirli9 bic giienbabn.
GommiffionssGrage tpieber i'm 8orber=
grunbe fteben unb cine 9auptroIe ipie.
len. Ob es aber gelingen mirb, in bic
seiebgebenoe 26rperfdaft cine Mebraabl
bon ioldeu 8ertretern Der Stats unb
Bolts : Sntereden gu pdblen, tpel6e
ben Mutb baben, benz @elbs
Monopole. meldes ben gifenbabns
@eieQi6aften cine 70 i~iberpiesenbe @es
malt siebt, NIT @ntidiebenbeit e~atgegens
suireten. bleibt cine anbere Jrage, mel.
DIE mir cher perneinen m66ien. gu
BEN einaigen Miitel. peldes Dirtlid i'm
Stanbe tpdre.. bic iebigen uebelffdnbe
unb uneere9iigteiien oes @iienbabn.
uErpeIens ab3uitelen = gu Der vBer.
ftaatIidung Der g%iienbabuen" 5u greis
fen. ba5u 1T ielbff bic porgeidrittenfte
politiide partei biersulanbe nod LANCE
ni6t reif ober gewint. : Gir bic meiten
unitter poIiiiter .sabIt es fiG eben Def.
ier", auf ber Settle bes giienbabn Wo.
nopols gegen bic Stats. unb 8oltsins
tereRen gu fedten.