davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12
rIooos m WvoMlNc-

snow melting in the fcothiils. com
blnesi ~ifh 4 heavy fan OF ms1sture
caused unprecedented dsmake y en-,
tral wyoming. The ReiroAmsTicah
oil company 4 the principal loser
rs great oil reservoir situated On The
Little Popo Agile river has been com
pietely destroyed and 10000 barrels
III iii lost The Hefso American com
paty sustained other iosses which
bring the damage high Int the Thru
sands. Near sho~hone. john fruison
4 well known railroad conductor NJ
tempted to croes the Nuskrat HseI
during the soods. He was swept %
his horse. ana althouxh hi cries ~
srscsed d number d railroad graders
thes could not save hin. The bcdy
Was later found far below.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

Hon. j. G. Cureton. chairman Of
the Grant county board OF commits.
sioners, returned the latter part OF
last week from Los Angeles. where
he has been undergoing medical treat.
ment for stomach trouble at the
hands Of n famous specialist of that
city for some time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

Mr.. Richards Of Hooker. Okla, xas
looking over this country recently
and has decided 10 locate In sloan
canyon at Clayton. He has purchas-
ed the Jack Davis desert entry.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

pane sFs III shs hands : "A
4. Nsnsksn or ! ssees olsrs houss
on sAich he vii star sorh shorsb
and rash % eonFslesson 10 time % ded
iesis the structure shortly sftN ~
- slae.nas OPERA konss III r p
w waleh H. III hase tha manage
nenf. Il resSy % - shroxn op*n a
ne public, says ths Bishee Review
Aftu xorkisr fer several menfhs az
he projscs Msnshsn stated YESTERDAY
that matters have reached ! Holn'
shish assures thxs Bisbee vii haFs
Que u the most faasasrn plsy holse'
Id the entire southwest Outside q
the new house 20 he bun, In y psso
il vii be the largest and most modern
II Arizona. New Mexico of ~sssfsfI
TexAs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

Mrs. John Molford has been quite
sick with rheumatism u Clayton.
WI Mansker. who has been work
ing for his uncle. r. 7. Msnsker. a.
Clayton for several manths. received
q message Monday that his sister
Ruby. nj Moody, Texas. Vas danger.
Dusty IN. TOR which place Lilo depart
ed on the next train
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

seieafe has pross2 thai the Eaass
has Al atnosp1<re. which nstes Af.
N >osae form possible On ira, satellite.
hut aof sor human hfsrs sho hare !
hard snonsh time = this s3th =
onrss especially these 40 doHr knO~
tksf Electric Rstters ense hesdachs
h-ilI0usness MalaFis. chlils sdn Fsser
j~snn1iee Dyspepsia. Dirxlness. Torpil
Liver kinney c~omplslats. genersl -
bsiifs al female weaknesses In
|eQnAfea II 4 general tonic an6 arsA
iirer for ~eak persons ant especially
FOR he aged. h inaeces SQUAD slaes
raliy guarantees b. al druggists
Price only soc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

From every town and settlement 4
the sheep krouips districts % New
Mexico hands * men u going out
10 the ranch headquarters d the sheer
owners 10 take ! hand IN the iawbine
II viii begia y a ekths souther
country withfa u soe1mk*week.
ready the owuDm big sheer
ranches In the 6tuf& est arc %
the ground to supS 1lnteo1 m mos
important time ID the stogp ovowers
year and the season WI ~ n full
swing within 4 few day. ~ reooreI
which come from All sectioae q M
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

Ns1sto are 81 than snt0sssFing
rh<s sre ,asGlznt sAsep Nv
sf1st IT, seGSun Ill H. W. s~~s ~
IT, Esssors II the Isaastry. = Ill
ssrpzss fh1t % Isl ia shea sas
,szssAes a ali psesso1s records
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

Anaandns Keilm hss ieft Tor Mon
terey. Mexico. where Ne II called ~
The serious Illness q d sister. Before
returning 10 silver CITY he VII wish
the civ al Mexloo and expects %
l@ absent nnfil the 18th a. ths monsh.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

Territorial News



eees~ees~s~s~sse
TO oGAuytev CITY,
Hxstas L. 49, 49, f4taFs h~~sty cs
60 essy fssr f~sls~sas u Aasssasusss9S
kAs< sGssss 70 give 10 ss~ss ~esfisra
d ~ sosne sk1I Gin call cutiinxs
frs. The h-sstikal ssmnser eypress
xro~lax 10 tA<ir ssrss. *noaxA tci
~a~s.asify 49, on sard
FINE oaue sToeG-
Nhes the Lowell Drug eompanyl
ress Ne ss knfsres IN the Mh4iey
hasidiHg. Lowell sil have she most
h~@aws~oas~iy ~xaipp*d drux ins
49, southwest Nss axtnfss have
le<a ordered fzom Grand Rapids and
VIII arrive IN about : mostI
HEAD ron TngFr-
Aadr~s TruIlilo a Truinlo hSothsFs.
butchers u AIbaxasrqcs. - arrest
"a a bis 4 fson : trip 70 the
mountains. nIon an indictment ~
turned By the kIand jury charging MIN
vim stealing eo~s from certain 81 Al
n~ssxhbofs. Traslio "a onee gave
bon dior his apISzrsnce,
onooRANog INCORPORATED
oroxrspae, y. NJ. g an incSr
porafsf Town snd viii soon have IN
lpcsl officers. TIE p0stoniee NJ H.
Yslia Jcf. hax been abandoned md
from nov On the Office xii BE ~
0roxrande. The ~aterworks line viii
soon be completed and the town viii
have pure water. These things and
1 school house nearing completion
mark that towns last strides along
the road Of proxress.
DOUGLAS TEACHER FiNEo-
Prof. Luis. q the Douglas public
schools. was lned 80 In Judge Nc.
Douaidis courda. because III slapped
Joe stuppi. ! t~en-yearoLf boy. II the
orpheum during the reception iencer.
..s.sn.na. ..,s,s. ana
49, a.sa..a.s.w - 1890
T1o'. $3.50 - ...,s,.a.a
osuss 80. - 49, .sa.s NV.
snu
s'spp'nk
-. $500 ,s...ov.u~ar
sa...a.s 800
1870 na. n'asau N
= - ~. s,a.s4e. ,~.r,v
cs,.,rs They hax.
M<E .nd ao,,., ma
ss,as n,scsd !. =.
ns.,r !. saros.,
I'm ~ rev1vr< IN he coos's
psan ass,r,c, vn11k al one time rank.
"a amonx ,hs lead producinr
d,s,rlcss "A 49, Iesico.
ca arA0o
4 promissnts niue merchant
asod m nm 81 business huase
paI,roaa nyeur. yrsterdey &etsr.
ana svore oolftly 10 himself.
-. ~. Afh..n.~~~..n Sottrnal r.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12
LOST.


LoST--A railroad ticket reading
from Los Angeles. Cal. 10 Las Vegas.
y. NJ. Suitable reward will. be paid
10 the finder. j. C. Jones. Las We.
gas. 4I9s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

Aadr~s TrujIils a Trsiiilo hSoshsFs
butchers q A~Ibssgasrgrs. - arrest
"a a his return fron : trip 70 ~
mountains. upon an Indictment r.
turned By the grand jury charging min
vim stealing eo~s from certain 81 4
nsixhbors. Trastilo "a orc Ess'
bon dior his appearance.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12
FinE pauc sroaG-

whes The Io~eil Drug eorapans
sess M ss kntsTes IN tbs Mh1ies
hasidiag. Lowell IN have shs mast
h-.sw8xons~iy esuipped dFux saofe "
- southwest Nss sxtufss hsse
k>sn ordered fEpta Grand RAPIDS and
viii arrive IN about : moaiI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

FoUND--A purse containing some
money. Owner d have same BY
proving property and paying for this
notice. Inquire Of Mrs. strass. f1is5
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
oAssnED ADsrsInEaeas PAYABLE n ADVANCE


WANTED
wANTD1 good nxfI seishf
team horsS and Wagon with uover
lnqslFs ~ Eaxfs g sisi
wANTED-T~a boys % rns -
nna1 opse ca
WANTED = An srp<rinc<d seasssl
h~oasssork xlrI N family q tso Ap
~ % Mr. n ". Green. Isss sesesth
Sxrr~k. ELS
WANTED = Mea. women. boys
and girls 70 represent Accilrss
A1szxine. Good pay. Address g.
Esst ssrd s.. y. Y. Cts.
WANTED = The people 10 under
stand they e.n reader no more ~
preciztise service 10 this paper than
1y informizx essh advertiser thar
yos szs his ID You might bur 500
worth of Eoods o. the streastA q .
sSe "a. but unless you told the ~
ssrtiSer "a. the newspA1en would
NOT SCI the credit
WANTED - An readers of this
paper % pasronize advertisers. tell
the advertiser yoa sau hIs "a.
WANTED - s.tss people 10 put
their wants. for sale. for rentS etc.
into this column. Everybody reads ~
Men wanted: wages paid vhils
learning barber trade: situations
guaranteed: special rate. Moier Sys-
TEN College. Los Angeles. Calf. s-ss
Lost.
LoST-A railroad ticket reading
1 faxaNn La AnkaIna Tar - - -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

Hxstaa L. xtwu 49, fstaTe e<~wty ~
60 CIV f0sr r~ssssaas u Alss%asu~sSEs
kas< oGss~s 10 give 70 es~ss esfiz<a
d ~ sosa. sh1I gin call eutfinxs
frsn The h-sstIkai samnseT cypress
xro~lax 10 sA<lr ssrss. *noaxA ~
l~s.asiSy ~ os1 yard
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

WANTED An erp<rtnc~d geasssl
hcussork xlsl n family q tso Ap
~ q Nh. n ". Green. Isss sssestt
street. ELL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-07
TARIFF AND TRUSTS.
ADD FORTY PER CENT TO THE
COST OF LIVING.
How Protection, the Republican
Idol, Plumbers the American Peo-
ple-Collusion Between the Trusts
and the Republican Politicians.


The tariff and trust problems are In
separately connected, because the pro-
lection given the trust by the high
tariff rates prevents the only competi-
ton that can possibly stop the legal
lied plundering of those corporations.
If the tariff tax was reduced to rev.
enue basl and the protective element
omitted, there would be either a great
reduction Of the price the trusts now
charge for their products, or imported
goods would come in and compete
with the trusts and force them either
to reduce their prices or lose trade.
As many trust productions are sold by
those corporations for much less price
to foreigners than to our own people,
1t would seem that the American peo-
pie should have n chance at these bar
gain counter sales.
OF course, If you listen to the trust
magnates or their Republican friends
and defenders, you will be told that to
decrease the protection the trusts now
enjoy by virtue of the present tariff
law would not only ruin those cor
porations, but compel them to so re-
duce wages that their workmen would
be on starvation diet, like the "pauper
labor Of Europe But it must be
remembered that trust prices have ad-
vanced the cost of living over 40 per
cent-the Department of Commerce
and Labor admits the increase to be
85 per cent-while the average adj
vance In wages have only been about
12h per cent, although some few well
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-07
THE LITTLE BOYS DRUM.

All day long he beat the drum
And marched with steady tread.
Till twilight fell, and mothers voice
Had called him off to bed:
Then he laid 1t down with tender kiss.
And a shake Of his golden head:
En- diets big" he said.
BE loved to watch the shadows creep
AGREES the silent hill;
He dreamed that they were soldiers brave
Who came to fight and kill:
And loud he clapped his chubby hands
When in the sun they died;
81 won't be 'fwaid to fight and die
En- diets big" he cried.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-07
Accordins 70 The Letter.

There are some literal-minded per-
sons who are never satisfied with
the spirit of the law, but who con-
slider it necessary to enter into COM
promises with the letter. OF such was
an old citizen of Hopkinton, n. H.,
good many years ago, and his Jug
Cling with his conscience Is recorded
by Mr.. Lord in the records Of the
town.
The old man used to boast that he
never went back on his exact word,
but had no compunctions In going
round it. Once he wished to buy a
certain tract Of land. and when the
owner named the price he exclaimed:
Il won't give 1t! tell you 1 will
never give It'll"
The owner did not yield, neverthe-
less. A few days afterward the old
man called again. He said nothing
about the land, but stepped into the
owners barn and picked up fail.
What's that?' he asked.
"That? oh. that's fall"
80 you call that fall. do you?
Well. what would you take for lit"
The owner named very small
sum.
Now, I'll tell you what I'll do"
continued the old man. "I'll give you
the price you mentioned for your land
and this fail. And you mustn't for
get the fail. 1t must be included in
the deed'
So the legal instrument was duly
made out, signed and delivered, re-
cording the purchase of certain tract
of land situated thus and SO. and
bounded as follows. and also certain
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-07
1t. is a great triumph for the De.

1t Is a great triumph for the De-
mocracy to have the Republicans
adopt in the bill almost the exact Ian
guage Of the last national Democratic
platform, In the clause above mention
ed, which involved the real virtue of
the measure, which 1t Is hoped will
give the people relief from unreason-
able rates. The bill is not just as the
Democrats would have had it. they
would. II In the majority, have made
the provisions of the bill stronger in
many particulars, but, wisdom dictated
that 1t was as stringent measure as
could be passed by the present Con-
gress. After the courts have had an
opportunity to pass upon the constitu-
tionality of the act MS whole, or any
particular clause. 1t will be the duty
of the Democrats to amend or strength
en- the provisions of the bill, If neces-
sary, to insure the establishment of
reasonable. rates. Reasonable rates
are what the people are demanding
and nothing less will eventually salts
fy them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-07
| WON BY HIS ORATORY
~~W~N~~~~


~
10 az ,.an ran: lnree cheers fol
lM Merr'neiu: !iser Ihus thf
cheers rang OUT on the calm night
alr, LOT tne strenuous citizens of Vale
green were passing through an exciting
poiiticai campaign. fractional disagree
ment IN the dominant party had pre-
sented to the minority rare opportu
nifty for success. And opportunity new,
er knocks TOO sortiy at the politicians
doors-somet1mes they think 1t is op
portunity when 1t Is only the political
embalmer.
But the face of Merrlfield, the gray.
haired, siik-tiled chairman of the mi
norlty party-whose barouche had the
right Of line In the parade now tr,
umphantly vending its way prepara.
tory to the beginning of rally-dId
not light up with that beaming appre
citation that Is the wont-nay the pre
requisite of our political leaders
Neither did the face or James Lacey
the broad-shouldered young man. who
also s,. occupied ed, a sea, in the barouchi
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-07
Parasite. Fatal to Hor.e..

The Kansas State Veterinarian re-
ports several outbreaks of trouble In
horses In different parts of the State
which was caused by parasites descrlb.
ed as the Palisade worm (Strongyius
armatus). Each outbreak has caused
n loss to the owner of nearly $1,000
worth Of horses. From the fact that
the trouble does not always manifest
Itself in the same way 1t frequently
puzzles the local veterinarian for some
time.
This worm may be found in any part
of the body. Its natural habitat, how
ever, when full-grown Is In the intes-
final canal, usually the large bowel.
In Its immature state Is mlgrates into
the blood vessels. sometimes causing
rupture Of large vessel or an obstruc.
ton Of the flow of blood, and in this
way has lodged In the arteries of the
brain, causing the animal to show brain
trouble Again 1t has INSTRUCTED an
artery leading to portion of the In
testine, causing some of the most seri-
GUS eases Of collie, impaction, paralysis
of the bowel and frequently death. Be-
ing located in different parts of the
body, attacking different organs, &C.
counts for the different symptoms In
different horses.
The life history of this little worm
is very interesting. 1t passes the great.
er portion of Its life in the intestine
nf tha horca. n mart nP ~ ,,os,thI,, a..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-07
Railrond Leki.lation.

The House of Representatives hav-
ing passed the bill to regulate railroad
rates with practical unanimity, the In
terstate Commerce Committee of the
Senate will no longer be able to daily
along and bubble about what bill
shall be reported. Senator Elkins and
the other railroad Senators will have
to fish or cut bait, for the question
now is yes or no, on the House bill. 1t
may not be perfect, it probably is not,
but it contains the principle of the peo-
pie controlling the railroads instead Of
the railroads controlling the govern
ment. and that is step in the right
direction. 1t is to be hoped that any
amendment by the Senate to change
the principle involved, that, when a
rate has been declared unreasonable,
the Interstate Commerce Commission
has power to make a reasonable rate
in place of 1t, which shall go into eff
feet and stand until set aside by the
courts rs confiscatory, will not pre-
vail and will be resisted by the House
of Representatives. If 1t is necessary to
continue in session until December,
when the Eext session begins.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-07
Political potpourri,

fOtpOuff1.
Engineer Wallace has thrown con.
siderable light on some dark spots in
the Panama Canal grating game.
Vice President Fairbanks is making
desperate effort to appear of warm
and enticing nature, but the cold snap
has checked him again, although his
friends send out the news from Wash
lngton Fairbanks Boom Growing"
but 1t will require summer heat to
warm up Fairbanks or his BOOM"
Every Republican Congressman is
looking out for pork" for his district
and Speaker Cannon has kept most of
them from kicking over the traces by
promising that a $4,000 public build
ings bill shall be put through. The
cry Is. Give us pork or we perish.
Bribing Congress is not always ac-
complished by the payment of cold
cash. The administration care
full discrimination III appointments has
evidently led good many members
Of the House of Representatives, and
even Senators, to look through Roose-
reltian glasses at legislation they did
not personally approve.
The discussion of railroad rate leg
islation is doing some good, even If
the Senate refuses to stand by the
people, for a bill has been introduced
in Congress to tax the railroads in the
territories the same as other property
is taxed. Most of the States need
similar law, for except in Massachu-
sets, the railroads only pay from %
to SO per cent of the proportion Of tax
cs that the people pay.
The Ohio legislature has passed u
law making maximum passenger
rate of two cents mile. As nearly
all the Republican members voted for
the bill, the anti-pass plan must have
been accepted by the Ohio railroads.
1t will be remembered that the Demo
cratic members of the Ohio legisla-
t,lre four years ago. under the advice
of Tom Johnson, refused to receive
passes and thus laid the groundwork
for the Sresent reform, although ut
That time they were jeered at by the
Republican partisan press as sham re-
formers. The people of Ohio have now
Endorsed the Democracy in their eff
forts to eliminate corruption and
grating.
The packers are certainly putting up
n lively fight at Chicago, and are
claiming immunity from prosecution
under evidence gathered by the Gar
field investigation or the Interstate
Commerce Commission. We shall soon
know whether the beef trust is power
full enough to control the government,
or whether the United States will con-
troll the beef trust. The government
has bungled its case against the trust
by mixing up the evidence procured
by Garfield with that of the Depart
ment of Justice. The Republicans are
slack tpnat fighters, anyway! their
hearts are not In tho Job. and tho vet.
eps next Tall will best serve the!s IN.
tapesta BY handing over the JOB 10 the
Democrats
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-07
GENIUS THE HIGHEST FORM OF INSANITY.

!
f-l In Hebrew well rs in Sanskrlt the luna
Mhc is synonymous with the prophet The
III lunatc again, among barbarous people, is
II III feared and adored by masses who often con-
~ fde to him supreme authority. In modern
II n times the conviction has been pre-
II Fl served. Not only is fame denied to men of
I'm lgenius during their lives, but even the means
. of subsistence. After death they receive
monuments and rhetoric by way of compensation The
Is that il leave certain great statesmen
of genius lacking in tact in moderation the
sense practical life the virtues which are alone
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-07

called him-hNd taken nm hia ahndo In
distant c,tv of tho stota Ana thara
he had nrosnered And NOT only Ind
he succeeded in business bnt also had
earned quite reputation as n nuhlic
sneaker.
Owing to this reputation and mn nm.
foreseen emergency. Il was that lin
was designated by the state chairman
IN be tbe ORR for Of tho evenin. NJ Tho
yalegreen rally.
This fact was both surnrisine and
disconrapinp to Aferr,f,eld for he baId
hnt n moor oninion Of tho vo,,p. mo Nc
ability.
Ia Il INV wonder that tbe srevorLs
mns,c and cheers failed tn enliyen tho
CITY chairman and his puest2
The rally was late in starting hnt
the Immense crowd took the delay
with unusual good nature. The chair.
man, as he entered the hall felt that
golden opportunity was lost hut had
succeeded In hiding his charrIn
Lacey on taking HIS seat nm tbe
platform. cazed over the audience and
his eyes met those OF one in the gal.
lery. Eyes of blue that had filed the
hopeful fancy of his youth and tbe
sweetly. sad retrosnectiya thonohts NJ
later years. Yes. they were in the uo,.
lery! And. what is more they did not
look cold or repelIInp. NO Inf swaot
and inyitingly smiling. and thev seem.
ed to send d message Of recognition am,
solicitude! For Allce.s father Ind told
her Of hts Interpretation Of her nm
biguous remark, and she understood
Jim's silence and absence.
After that inspiration Lacey felt en-
couraged and stimulated to do his best:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-07

take passes from the railroads and
franks from the telegraph and express
companies. What can be expected Of
a Republican House of Representa-
tives that resolved to pay itself extra
mileage as the last Congress did, and
nearly all the Republican members
that voted for the steal have been re-
elected to the present Congress. Can
reform legislation be expected from
such a body, the majority of whom
are on record for grating.
The Republican majority of the Sen
ate last year refused to consider rail-
road reform legislation and a commit
tee of that body has been gathering
evidence mostly favorable to the rail-
roads, so that the issue may be be-
logged and with no real purpose of
legislating for the control of railroad
rofoc
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-07
graduates-not bachelors of arts. but
bachelors of athleticsn


bachelors of athletics"
Briefly and emphatically he Informed
Lacey that his attentions to Alice
We're disagreeable; and not only to
him but to the recipient also.
Now Merrlfield did not intentionally
tell an untruth when he said his
daughter considered Lacey's attentions
,iisagreeable. But he did interpret
most wrongly an ambiguous remark.
In proportion as men are strong in
physical trials, so are they weak in
the ndverities of love; wherefore it
was that James Lacey, after his inter
view with the father of Alice Merit
field. was utterly downcast and firm
ly Of the opinion that the fair city Of
valegreen was the most disagreeable
habitat Of civilization.
Within week after his interview
with Merrifield. "Jiln"-as his friends
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-07


government?
The doing of this attempting to do 1t has been the
primary work of the Bureau of Corporations. 1t is
going to be long road. 1t is going to be difficult
road and the work Of the bureau will only be well
done IL set faces In the right direction at
the beginning We must not expect too much from the
efforts of the at the present time change
these industrial evils. Our first steps be long
We cannot when attempting to solve such
problems these. but, as say, IL get our
faces set in the right direction, then may be
that In the to come will make the right kind
Of progress. This again only be accomplished by