Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15

6or under the present laws 1t must be
zone. Where these laws come short
1thtn ns should be enacted to supplement
The bureau of corporations has made
CaTeiui preliminary investigation of many
important corporations. It will make a
speesCiel report on the beef industry.
Inc policy of the bureau is to accom-
plish the purposes of it's creation BY CO.
constructive legislation. not destru aane
Inquiries: BY Conservative invest 81 aaa
~ law and fact, and by refusal to issue
lnvom.piete and hence necessarily mac
one OF open inquiry into, and not attack
upon, business. the bureau has been able
20 gam not only the confidence. but. bet
;er sui, the cooperation of men enga ged
~ legitimate business
ne bureau has made exhaustive ex-
ahh;snat1ons into the legal condition under
~ tne various states. and into the vari-
Ths syssems OF corporate taxation in use.
the r president sails SPECIAL attention to
IN. thd urges congress to carefully consider
ane report and the recommendations it
SonKress is urged carefully to consider
I Mmetner the power of the bureau cannot
tonstltutionally be extended to cover in
terState transactions in insurance
Inc highways of commerce must be
nspt open to all on equal terms, says the
PRESIDENT; and to do this it is necessary
| Whether the shipper or the railroad is
10 blame makes difference; the rebate
, ,nust pc stopped. the abuses of the pri-
| ss,uetrack systems must be stopped, and
.ne legislation of the fifty eighth con-
ff or w which declares it to be unlawful
saaht, give. solicit, accept, or receive
any rebate, concession or discrimination
m respect of the transportation OF any
p.upcrty IN interstate or foreign COM
nerce whereby such property shall by
any uevice Whatever be transported at a
nMts,, rate than that named in the tariffs
forced. ny the carriers must be en-
xb nhe !. president is Of the opinion thar
# not impracticable finally to ciothe the
commission with general authority to FIX
raa,,sd rates he believes that as fair
Should he to .s+ shippers the commission
a gwen rate has been challenged and
iouna 70 be unreasonable. to decide. sub
reasonable rate to take it's place. The
most important legislative act now need
e q; as regards the regulation of corpora
lations. N VS."
The president devotes considerable
;Hpa.cs 70 the needs of the city of Wash
islation. 10 ~ ue"ou
The extensive scope of the work of
me partment of agriculture is dealt
annually $4,000. 600 to carry on research
n INTO all the sciences Of production This
" WORK r. reaches cache: every state and territory
"a ia'ely come under our flag The world |
Is carefully searched for new varieties of !
Shrubs Shrubs s Iraas s., grasses "a vegetables and
our country, and marked benefit to our
pr Tdu .. has resulted.
research ci heWa o OF our age in lines of
SOIL and inspired them with ambition
e 90 Kr nov more more OF the principles that gov
nf 10
OF GINS .his country devote, their energies to
grownF da things ,;;s,a from the soil Until
pare these millions for their life work.
The farmer had no opportunity for spe-
ciai training until congress made pro-
these Years f 1naey wears Searyes ago During
made. Over five thousand students are
III attendance at our state agricultural
Ponds annually $4,000, 600 toward their
eoucatlon and for research in Washing
Ton and elsewhere.
. we sell $2O.O00.Ooo worth of animals
ana animal products to foreign coun-
tries every year. in addition to supply
bnn dar own ,bd people more cheapy and
able to provide for it's people We sell
abroad about $4,000. 600 worth of plants
'h Buri ne1r tb products DUO sn every year
maze elapsed since the passage Of the
recia nation act rapid progress has been
m in the surveys and examinations
|
tne thirteen states and three territories
Of the arid West. Construction has al.
mosfy neen begun on on the largest and
ana s plans are being completed for works
when s,i, WI utilize the funds now avail
a0ie, II, me reclamation act has been
aHecllNe. and SO broad in it's provisions
NAT WIDE range of undertakings has
oecn possible under it.
me subject Of forest reserves comes
n for considerable of the presidents at
ention; He says: 1T is the cardinal
,'r Ii,n Of the. forest reserve policy Of
or use. Whatever interferes with the
Use OF their resources is to be avoided |
~ every possible means: But. their re-
Is to make them permanent. The forest
'eserves themselves are of extreme value
se ,ne of a ,ns wei as to The future
'nd S,sn They powerfully affect the use
Reserve OF sp th imnortanse because they
Nv or timber for domestic purposes | ,
ND SO promote settlement under the rec :
AMAZON ia !" 3bs act: Indeed they are essen
treat interests of the West" '"'
The president calls attention to the ,
ornst ION, which exists in government
cred among three independent organiza | ;
ions and urges that the forest work
sr cShnsfa wnara tn the Of
ne work is now done and where nr,c !
really all the trained foresters Of fine E
government arc employed !
me president urges that he be au ! +
no Ta TO set aside certain portions of t
ne forest reserves for the preservation | q
I the bison, the 'wapiti and other large a
casts once so abundant in our woods | E
nc, na mountains and our great plains, :
no now tending toward extinction. :
The pension bureau, according to tho | :
RESIDENT, has never in it's history been Il
,ahaeed in Il more satisfactory manner (
han is now the case :
The progress nf tho Jp1;oo. | =.