davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
00e0sAsNSe~
TO ADVERTISERS.

MONDAY was Lincoln's
b rthday anniversary. Next
Thursday will be Washing.
tons anniversary, which is u
legal holiday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16

er. that underdrained soils can lie
be plowed sooner. and then too when
warm rains come In the early spi ing,
the water freely enters the soil ~
virtue OF the high capacity for heat
II has, Il warns the soil very per-
ceptlbly. II has been found that the
seed bed can be brought into proper
condition for seeding from five to
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
The Sparrow Pest.

DO the sparrows annoy you. roost-
Ing and ehattering about your dwell.
Ing and eating your grain out Of
stack and NOW? Get out the gun
about roosting time and shoot. Hit
as many as you can. II won't be long
before they will give YOU a wide berth.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16

Congressman Welborne has
introduced u bill in Congress
for u government building in
Marshall to cost not over
5000. The chances for Sc.
curing same seem favorable.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
TO WIND Up IN Talk.
Dissolution OF ligCciraS Conference
With No Agreement Reached
il Anticipated.

Berlin. Feb. l0.-The negotiations at
Al3eciras have reached a decisive turn
ana the dissolution 81 the Moroccan
conference without an agreement on
the principal subjects Of discussion ay-
pears 70 be the probable result. The
positions Of France and Germany have
now been clearly disclosed. Each coun-
IT supported by several other DOW
ers, holds tenaciously To It's own prin-
lclple Of settlement: France for special
recognition in Morocco and Germany
Tor q strict application Of the doctrine
o. equal treatment Of all countries FL.
the future Of Morocco. Both the Paris
ana Berlin governments saw thar ~
controlling Influence could be exercised
II Morocco either through the com
Inand Of the semi-rniIitarv police or
py hoidIng the Moroccan purse. France
hdS Indicated that she might give M
the police administration provided she
were allowed Il paramount position
III the tSate bank organization. which
VIII represent Morocco's foreign debts.
largely held In France and which VIII
control the Sultan's future BORROWINGS.
fieIF Non RadOWitz and Count on
l~atteiD1ch, the German delegates ~
the conference. said M colIld
not consent to France having control
OF the bank as this would simply be
another way Of turning over the conn
tly 10 France. Then Nm. Revolt ANA
fsegnault. the French envovs. two DAYS
ago. dropped the bank question ami
raised that Of the police. upon which
Germany also insisted upon the eu,taI
participation. III some form. Of all the
powers giving a modified acceptance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
ISSUE Of BONDS
Southern Would Float at
Once $2OO,OOO,OOO
Stockholders are Asked TO Authorize
This Issue for Development OF
the System and Other
Purposes.

New York. Feb. 1o.-An announce
ment was made today that the South
ern Railway Company mas decided to
ask the stockholders 10 authorize an
issue Of 5000, 900 600 development ana
general mortgage four per cent bonds.
OF this amount $4,000. 900 viii be is
sued Immediately for the following
purposes: s .962,774 to refund pay
ments for equipment heretofore made
and charged to capital: $~3.50o.00e to
refund Investments in securities " am
and to subordinate companies
heretofore made and for the acquisi-
ton Of property not heretofore funded.
and $6.336.226 for double track, re}11-
ion Of grades, new yards. ships. etc.
The balance or S1S5. 100000 VIII b.
reserved for the following purposes.
$3l,l5S,00D TO retire divisional prior
llen bids on properties acquired for
which no provision is made i'm tho con
mortgage: 5000. 600 to re
tire not later than April /. 800 col
lateral trust IS; 1900 600 TO retire.
as they mature in the next l. year.
equipment capital obligations. $40
900, 900 TO acquire capital stocks Of
certain leased lines; $4,000. 900 to
pay not later than July ], 1908. for the
Eastern division Of the Tennessee
Central and Immediate improvements.
After provisions for the foregoing
obligations are made there viii be left
99.S34, 600. which Will be used to pro-
vide for future acquisitions and bet
terments.
President Samuel Spencer Of the
Southern Railway Company. in "a com
munication to the voting trustees Of
the capital Of the company relative to
the proposed bond issue. says that
the existing financial condition Of
the company is such as 10 justify Tho
creation Of the ncN mortgage and the
immediate issue Of $4,000. 600 Of the
new bonds as proposed withou. dis
turbance Of tho fun dividend now paid
IN the prefcrrel sock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
The Philosopher.


Rhamkatte. y. G., February o
The other day there was a knock
upon my cabin DOR and answering
| discovered q stranger who ~besouGht
a drink of water. He seemed fatiguea
and his attire gave evidence hat he
had been walking, but his manner in
Dictated that he was accustomed to
good surroundings.
Il dare not stop" said he, when [
bid him enter. i am pursued and
dare not Stop
| scanned Il face efined and clean,
neither was it wanting in lines of
force. The man was no longer young
but the pathos in his voice stirred my
interest.
My friend. you do not seem an out
law or d criminal" aid l. but you
are in trouble. Let me help you. Come
within and no one shall harm you III
my cabin"
Il am very tired" III replied. 81
have walked far and much Of the way
have fed h%eadlong. [ Will come in.
since you are 50 kind. Perhaps |
may hid me for a little and rest
We did not press impertinent ques-
tioninG nor did he note by word or
tone the cabin logs and homely sur
~roundings.
Please do not think me a fleeing
criminal said he. as he took the cof-
fee Mary served. 1T is an enemy that
| am seeking II elude. He dogs my
tsteps increasingly. And this persistent
Vindictiveness on his part comes from
my long striving to accomplish ends
diStasteful to him SO that he seems
to have grown insane with bitterness
and resentment"
l began to suspect that my mild
hammered guest was himself insane
but politely inquired VIA might be
the cause which had melted such
lenmity.
4 am seeking the IDEAL said he.
Il am striving to live before my fell
lows the life of which | dream. in all
truth and courage, modestly and tenn
! perately, in kindly goodwill towards
men and in reverence for the great
God which IS over ali. But wherever
| so my enemy follows and delights to
tear down that which [ upbuild. It
50 happens that the man is my double.
at least upon casual glance. but of no
kin in body or soul. He is all that [
abhor. His tastes are bcastly and de-
PRAYED. His temper is violent and his
language unclean. He is wanting in
~frankness and integrity. His nature
sets downward like some stream into a
maelstrom OF d~epravity, dragging from
the sunlight and the blue sky all which
1t may entangle and befoul. Through
many lands | have fled but as often as
l escape he finds me again. pulls me
INTO the naire and while | am left
bruised and disabled flies away to i'm
~personate me among those whose es-
TEEN hold most dear. Too late | APP
pear. befoulcd, abused and ounde
MY one time friends look aSkance and
then | earn Of the violation Of ali
my high ideals by him who for the
time masqueradcd i'll my semblance
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
FARMERS IN EARNEST.
In Wake County They Are Beginning
to Diversity Their Crops.

The executive committee Of the
Wake County Division of the Cot
ton Association. raet yesterday, and
authorized County Organizer Whit
taker to employ assistants. so as to
facilitate and hasten the organization
of the township subdivisions.
From the reports II was evident
that more wheat seed were purchased
and planted in the northern part of
the county last year than Yer before.
and throughout the county generally
it was shown that less provisions and
grain have been bought 50 far than
during any previous period of this
length of time.
Organizer Whitaker viii speak at
AUBURN this afternoon at two o'clock.
and tonight at Garner at seven
o'clock state President c.. c. Moore
Will accompany him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
CottOnS supremacy a. All EXpOr.

Among our American export crops
cotton IS a mOnach that brooks no
rivals. According 10 Il singned state
ment furnished the writer by q. L.
Austin, Chief Of the Bureau of Statis-
tics. Department Of Commerce and
Labor, January 20. 1906. the total
alu of our exports of cotton and
cotton G products for the year
ending June 30. 1905. CraW cotton
alone S?S1.010.000) was $~410.657.752
~ against s410.205.632 for all
other agricultural exports In other
words. take all other animal and
vegetable products exported any wear
wheat, corn. barley, oats. I've. flour.
meal. oatmeal. fruits. vegetables.
liquors. tobacco. wine, cattle. hogs,
horses, sheep, beef. pork. mutton.
butter. cheese, tanned goods. lard
oils. wool. hides. skins, etc. etc
the entire contribution. except cotton
furnished the outside world by every
american farm. ranch. GARY. fruit
farm and garden, from Maine to
California, from Michigan to Texas.
from Alaska to Hawaii. including the
south ; own not unimportant share
take all this. and with the proceeds Of
one years cotton and cotton seed ex-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
South Will Grow 25.O0O.G 900 Bales.

"Properly civilized the world would
! require 10000. 000 to 30. 900, 900 bales,
and men noW grown Will live 10 see
the South make 25,000.00 bales. We
nave land cnough-onIy one acre in
, II in the South now in cotton-and
Welr have more labof-saVing aDoii-
| ances. Well get some kin OF cotton
! picker in ten years: and us for chop
ping, do you know that Nir. BagWell.
!, out at Mrs. +. +. fuckers WavcrIey-
il Wake county last year with cult
J yators and Weeders-neycr once
chopped by hand?"
But hold up,' exclaimed Editor
Poe; Il was reared on q cotton farm,
and for weeks and months nave been
| tanking up on cotton facts and cot
ton statistics, and if you get me
/, started / may run all day
And resolutely shutting his mouth.
Mr., Pou quit talking. On his desk,
however. were some proof copies OF
the Introduction to the book as pre-
pared by him from which tn
following striking proofs of cottcn's
royal supremacy are selected:
] 1T IS probably not too much to say
that cotton is now the basis Of the
dominant industry Of the globe. In
, their primary forms the iron and
steel products of the world represent
a value Of only 81, 100000 900 yearly.
while the stimate value OF the
worlds annual output Of cotton goods
IS $4,000 GOO, 900. ON cotton most Of
the human race depends for clothing
three times as much cotton as wool
being produced, and the worlds wool
production having decreased from
100000 bales in 1888 to 1,750.00b
in 1905. while in the same period the
7 worlds cotton supply has grown from
10,3O4,00e bales TO 11.7S2.600 bales.
And Of this enormous cotton supply
!! three-fourthS IS grown liz the south
eIn section of the United States.
twice the worlds total gold output
last ear would have been required
to pay the Southern farmers for lin,
and seed; three-fourths of the capital
stock of all the National Banks in
the country would have been made
Quatc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13


|
appIy to for the choosing Of
candidates.
Mr.. Patterson replied that the tWo
e~aucuses were not on the same foot
inE because no 9th Is taNen.
Mr.. Bailey did not accept az valid
the difference.
MI BAILEY 1"cul$ItN ettH'd atleh-
ton to an alleged statement q M
president 1T regard 81 .iiHs 4 ."-
cahcg among the chap-aiHs ~ the
army. that ~ Ihr man 49, -
"as 2 Methodist. 2 -Ieii24is5 must
succeed nun. lie S@l4 1his mint !"
considered + vocation m tie '"hsll-
tuition. He said this might account
for the large church vote received p
Mr. Roosevelt
he sald also mat ~.
was the tFst PRESIDENT NO o.Ii&isi
IA favor ~ STRIFE as the pfli.9SolH4
Of life.
Mr.. HalIeE commented upon = tet-
tel from the president or me 1lFi"e"
councils of the democratic party
which practically s@id mat lles we're
ether l'2is Y 4Iai# e.a- 80
(.Ft. btl"lt' go = -, 81
J i'4i''t $50
p~eiH'stalT IN n"o W -
pam . li' ~ -
before had tsiIl'.1 2@p5li6'la !
80 ie5ol ~ COME - 'tS !"
l~iesideHt-
he reminded lhe "uH.l- ~ /.
president rae 3olIeE E.l9 q D9',1o-
cratic p"iicF- mat peils ~, 'iie
f~>epuhll'ah "l3tA3 Aa9 zinc
Iess'h III baI' ioA"'1H iDi vi
L~alS'Il u
ihe DIX slim "h" II wv
True. there were evidences Of IN
dependent action in the senate. But
declared III. BAILEY. i predict t1at
the big stick will be waved IN such 2
name that u majority Of the Re
publican Senators viii be brought TO
supper the Presidents railroad Doiicy
even though ii be taken from Il
Democratic platform He express
cd the opinion that the President
mcnts to secure the supper Of Mn.
President could roar !iEe a lion. and
also that he could coo like Il dove.
He applies the honey tonc TO Us.
he waves the big stick over YOU" he
said. addressing himself 70 the Re
~. paiIo-- fo.eol bi,,eaIf ~ no
. ~ ttisan contandin% that The ma
- io,iit,- in - nartv naI1st he ner4fttad
- nTeecrfho nartv nnIicv alp.avs lcay-
No ~ to NJ fn5fyjanal tho rieht 10
~ ~ -, , - ,-hinb ~ ofiIi9tae
~ III. 30 horan,e eornnuba4
,,a,a ,~n~saraI 49,, ,ds M PaftareoT,
ra,na+far r 49, when ~ ia
hnard - H. affcct tbat Mr. patte,-
80, L,d Lnl+a1 ~ Iae+ naroc,otic
~, !" fo, Ga,,.a- oLt - oeirns
NJ o. 60 .n1;ad .La+ tho "a
= ! ",'9t III ie ear : tnat 80 thet
H. ~ c,at;o nr,ra - iza tiona - -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
E~ri@htfuliy Burned.

Charles w. Moore. d machinisf of
Ford City. Pa. had his hand fright
fully burned in an electrical furnace
He applied Bucklen's Arnica Salvc
with the usual result: a quick and
perfect cure. Greatest healer on
earth FOR Burns, Wounds. Sores. Ec-
zenla ana PILES. 2oc. at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
B| GFACTS ABOUT
IMPERIAL COTTON
important Book Just
Finished.
BY MEN OF CAROLINA
Prof. c. w. Burkett and Mr.. c. L.
Poe Authors OF a Work Soon
to be Published by Double
day. Page & Com
pans.


! DOCK - lNo i>atti-I iAth 81
u"uuecd by such 4 publishing house
81. Iaublada, page :. GO H. in ITSELF
"'iti mems. - i'
j. the ali-absoI.laE topic ~ cotton. II
must attract c.cn more attention ii
.,;.h ,o,, :r... .h.-.far. .b,+
We read III n Ne" Ioti poDIlshlh6
i'o'seS ""~i'HH-e"tsA pi'@
'''AS.
cotton. Is CULTIVATION haiNet-
lHG. Manufacture anu the Problems 81
Ire 'ott9h N'ttd- - ,hofLeN =
HuIhell, o. II - p 2hG y. %
le@e, ana clarence II. zoe. cdltoI OF
the Italel2h PI"1Ic~~il" FARMER.
Seen by n News and Observer re-
porter YESTERDAY, III. Poe said tiiat
IN" h""h "S'S Mttlleil "l Nic iefd'Ss
81 Lo"3i'G@4 80 {" - idS' -
il hi'i'e II - p'9S' ~
- 49, - ~ -
'uI - Ht'lti i. -
te-itS shows lldt ~ h'"t '''i7 nili
every CutN-l"i li'Ht ne b.1~I'did.i"it
q iht -dho hcioie 9ialiilhS ~ I'll
ihdI tA2olI@tlV.l hi' Elai'uiaSiutt ~
'ol1'Ii SoouS. lie p~dbliSaeiS SAP.tl
70 push y VIGOROUSLY in~i'dElocl lie
cotton heIt ana even the
y44
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
Bailey Defends Caucus system.

Mr.. Bailey defended the caucus Sys-
tenn and read the proceedings Of the
caucus by which Nj. Patterson Was
nominated for the Senate. lie asked
Mr.. Patterson if he considered that
the same objections which he had
made to Senatorial caucuses should
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
Flashing Them Swaa.
on the 0rganizatior.
DOES SURPRISE Ell
Well. Hardly. for the ss.rsa
OiGoes CT The Strenuous 9.,
He Whips Around the Cr.
Have ParaIyzed Their IN
mo MACHINERY.
II, THOMAS = Sci.


.#s#t "i se3ts
-,
a #x f sun
ts.-
8t. s@t- ~.'@t ."# t
aaf fa#
n.
( E.H.r variable 8.u.sa. ..
..f...
"+'A @h"
the SER .e tas
k...r p. H. ......#. r.. ...
+, N-.a,wan.s..-
=" s".4
i.stt" .@.Hs' t'".
%. #t. '-+'t. ++
+tA'1't go
"~"t-v"4'''l 1i A'-.4
STORY th'. i"ah
a'l'-.@ t5>. ."
i1s''.- F'.'''
iHH, Na- e ""lh ~ ..'5
ever near" 'l t@ IA''. #
Was 't}at .#t t'''N FOO
politician "t laa.3
backing N"-ia- t@.
Eelth ~a- Ht#d u- l
tive Blackburn. M34a H#. f#"
-SceIc,agv SHAW. nt taa HHs
Tn" FsE3ur Story " . H"
p|.Tcntls designed H.'. H. .u.#
I,It
Tsr nominations hi E..r#.. g..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
sleeping. Maxim. Working. f.att0-,
l1gittin--IscrNvhcfr kIn- CT
ton Iiaunt~ Apu.

"Yon 60 up fa the warH5e1 G.aH a
bod clothes iu cotton Nou Ssap .lt sl
q cotton rGS sou 9.t 81 tAe #eal rs
raising . cotton window Shade N.a
wash with soap made PARTLY ilou. gat-
ton seed oil products sau 8v ss#
face al a cotton towel suu ARRAY
yourself chiefly ia eet.oU clothing tht
silk in which ouE FEEt dresses Is.
probably Meree-izeJ cotton nj ,8s
breakfast table yuu do f.af * AWAY
from King cotton cottat#rt has
probably taken The place ~ 5ts1 - tHe
biscuits YOU c.t. the beef and tha mus-
ton were probably Iatte.eI ou cotton
seed meal and hulIS your Imported
Olive oil IS more lil.ig from a Texas
your butter is probably a product 81
southern Inc gua4 ta#t
burns in the frc mas have been mined
by the light of a cotton oil lamp. tine
sheep from. which your WOODEN cloth
ing came were probably FED ou the
meal ot -cottaDSceI the tonic Eau take
may contain an extract of eeIto8-Iuut
bark, the tobacco You slnok uyt uu-
likely grew under a cotton cover aud
is put up in q cotton bag. your mnTa-
ing daily ma be printed on cotton
waste pape2-aud even in that bG}cu-
tai SkirmiSh il tells about the cou-
tending forces were clothed Iu khaki
duck. slept under cotton tents. cotton
was an essential iii the high explosive
which Were used. o9d when at f3zf
war had lone its worst. surgery itself
called cotton into requisition i'm aid
ing the injured and dying"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-26
CUMMINS is EASY
INVESTS $4,000 IN eUNKNowN"
CONCERNS.
GOVERNOR MAKES CONFESSION
Appears He Became, UnwfttingIy, IN
terested IN the Tom way Elevator
Trst-His Letter q Unique Speci-
men OF Political literature.

What is regarded as the most
unique specimen Of political litera-
ture in the history Of Iowa politics
is Reproduced from the Rockford
Register. one OF the lesser state ad-
nninistration luminaries, to whose
editor it was addressed.
II appears that Gov. Cufnfnins un-
Willingly, OF course, became financial
~ interested sometime ago in a
concern known as the Tom Way
Johnson-Lee elevator trust. Now
there are many farmers in northern
iowa who do not regard the Tom
Way elevator trust as a benevolent
institution.
The editor OF the Rockford paper
understood the situation and appealed
to the governor and informed him
that his EFFORTS to completely save
the state In seven years OF office
holding would be seriously retarded
unless he fastened to explain to the
farmers heretofore mentioned his
connection with the said line OF
elevators.
1t was this narrowing state OF
AFFAIRS which called forth the follow
Ing remarkable letter from the gov-
ernor:
Des Molnes. 10. March 81 am very
glad you have put this matter before me
so as TO give me an opportunity to state
exactly what the facts are. In my cam
palgn of 1901 Thomas A. Way was strong
and, helpful supporter, He gave great
deal Of his time for my benefit and was
naturally very grateful for his support. He
asked me to take $1,000 OF stock In the
Way-Johnson-Lee company; ! knew moth
Ing about the company: did not know even
that II was doing business IN Iowa. l took
the stock simply because Mr.. Way asked
me to do So 1 am sure was not d.
rector. | never gave the slightest atten-
tlon TO the business and never attended a
meeting. | did not know that I was adj
yertised as having any connection with
the company. IL | had known this ! would
Way told me that he was going out or this
company, and wanted TO sell my stock also,
! told him he could DO so, for ] had never
known about the'value Of the stock so
my stock was sold, and ain not now In
any way connected with the company Mr.
Way asked me II he could put the proceeds
In another company, the name OF which /
do not now remember! and I told him he
could. ] have had nothing more TO do with
the latter company than l had with the
first. II was simply an Investment that /
made under the circumstances / have stat
Albert B. cummins.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-26

peremptorily compel railroad corpor-
. atoms to do the service which they
virtually engage to do. The corpora
tons should be compelled to furnish
adequate facilities for transacting
public business, They are public
way and other franchises on the
ground that they serve public pur-
pose Why, then, has not the public
right to say that sufficient cars and
other facilities must be forthcoming
to haul the grain and corn and live
stock and coal which the people need
to have hauled?
The corporations are prompt to
force all who deal with them to COM
ply strictly with all their engage
nients. Why should there not be
equally rigorous cOmpuislon put upon
corporations themselves?
Sioux City Journal, January II,
1888: BY the way, how do the green
hackers of Iowa like Gov. Larrabee's
stand on the railroad question? That
is to say, how do they like the stand
of the republican party on the rail-
road question? Before any
newspaper or any man or any clique
OF men or any combination of cliuues
undertake to impugn the motives Of
Gov. Larrabee they would do well to
public man who has brains and hon
esty can be absolutely consistent
through a long course of public serv-
ice The charge of inconsistency will
not hurt Gov. Larrabee.
| Sioux city Journal, January IS,
1888:
. The win of the people Of Iowa is
clearly for the subjugation OF railroad
~. N-aa
- The present legislature
will hardly allow this winter to slip
away without some substantial results
in the direction of controlling rail-
roads. Gov Larrabee is
quoted as follows by Chicago News
correspondent relative to his position
on the railroad issue: II am seeking
no office for two years hence. My
duty and purpose is to protect the in
terest of the people from the injustice
of the railroads. When l visit the
state penitentiaries and see the poor
fellows sent there for terms of years
for petty offenses, cannot help feel
ing indignant at the escape OF greater
Offenders, who are constantly vioIat-
ing the laws, as railroads are doing,
I know that / am acting in accord
and with the wishes and interests OF
majority of the business men OF
Iowa"
Sioux city Journal, January 81,
1853: But this question of consist
eucy Is purely personal. Out of II
cannot be woven an answer to the
governors argument In behalf OF the
people. Whatever talk Is INDUCED
upon that point is diversion and that
there should be so much OF It indi-
Gates more q disposition to cloud the
issues and thus cover up a poverty
OF argument in the serious work OF
staying an execution of the popular
demand for the atnenability OF rail-
way management to Just and operat-
i've law. This Is the material point
upon which popular interest ccnters
and whatever effective answer is
made to the governor must deal with
this point Gov Larrabee IS not the
issue He has been its voice
While il Is not dificult 10 crlticise
some OF tho GOVERNOR suggestions
and therefore not hard 20 oppose him
by indircrtion, every (andid man Il
evare ~ the set tfnt only two gem
~ AZ one IN "a
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-26
THEIR ATTITUDES ON RAILROAD REGULATION
Eighteen Years Ago. While Cumnns by Vote and Voice Was Opposing ar and the
Whole Legislation Was The Will Of the
People Clearly Subtraction Railroad Restraint of

~ aurther iilus.1atig ms posi ,.n,n
upon house file No. rs, a bill for an
act to prevent improper combina-
lions by insurance companies or the
officers thereof, was one OF votes
against the measure, as shown by
page 407 of the house Journal,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-26

standing the fact that GOV. GunImins
has been member of the executive
council for over four years, he has
never called the attention of the gem
eral assembly to this abuse Of the
law, but has been beneficiary there
for, without raising the slightest pro-
test thereto.