davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

much afraid in those lays Of the Indians
He very carefully went toward the bluffs
and he saw the black line, and then he
watched it for a long time TO see IL it
were Indians. BY and by as it came
nearer he made out that it was a herd
OF buffaIos. He was very thankful 70 go
home and tell the anxious ones that It was
buttalos instead Of Indians. Their father
then took down his gun and told the
boys TO come along with him and they
would hunt the buffalo and bring home
some fresh meat, which they did, and in
stead Of being Indians, as they feared az
first, coming % kill them, they killed 4
buffalo and had 4 feast
P. s.-This is a true story that happened
in the pioneer days Of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
The Don'ts

By Pauline Squire, Aged II Years. Grand,
Ok Blue Side.
Don go 10 town. and don't Kill that
bird, and don't do this and don't do that.
is all I hear since father went 10 New
York" said Nelson Horner, a lad Of y
summers. L Just know II l could 20 10
Aunt Derma's this summer I would Just
enjoy myself 10 the limit" Nelson turned
away from the parIor door with a frown
on his handsome face. His parents were
wealthy and he had always been the envy
and admiration Of all his friends. But he
was not happy. Three years before this
story was written his father had been
hurt in a railroad accident, his back had
been hurt and he was taken from there to
New York for treatment. He was now
getting so he could walk.
Nelson. please come here" said a voice
as Nelson walked through the hall. Mel
son went into his sisters room and, look
ing GROSSLY around, saw her sitting in a
chair in one corner OF the room reading a
letter. Don't go over to Mansen's to-
night" she said. Nelson scowled and went
out OF the room. Il don't see why they
can't let me alone one minute" Then he
went in to supper. Don't go over TO
Mansen's tonight; there are dangerous
men In town" said his mother after sup
per. He Just bit his lip and went out. He
started for Mansen's on a brisk walk.
Halt said a voice, and two men
jumped from the roadside. They tied him
to a tree and took all his money and then
went off. oh, how he wished he had
listened to the "dont's' Of his mother and
sister. soon an old farmer came along
with some hay. Seeing Nelson, he got
down and united him. Then Nelson told
him his story and hurried home. After
that he always listened 70 the dont's OF
people, for that taught him a lesson that
he never forgot.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Mary Brown. l3a Boulevard. Omaha.
Iva Hendee, AcZ Dodge street, Oman
Ju.nita iunes. 200 Fort street. Omaha
JACK COad. 3nS Farnam street. Omaha.
ll..taA NuL. u5o lass 81. evt. Omaha.
Meyer Cohn. 50 Georgia avenue, Omaha
Ada Morris, A24 Franklin street. Omaha
Myrtle Jensen, lss lizard street. Omaha.
Gail Howard, Az Capitol avenue, Omaha.
Le.en Houck. l65 LOthrop street. Omaha
Emerson Goodrich. 900 Nicholas, OmahA
Msurce Johnson, 1927 Locust St, Omaha
Leon carson, uzt North ForyeJn. Omaha.
Iauiine COad, 371s FRrnam street. Omaha
Wilma Howard. Az Capitol Ave, Dm1uA
hilah Fisher, l2lQ South Eleventh. Omaha
Mildred Jensen. Iigl ~LesvenwoTih Omaha
Euua Hedeu, 2Tsy Chicago street, Omaha
Mabel sheiielt, 4slt North TBenty-tIt;E
Strert. Omaha.
Waiter jonasou. aU5 North Twentieth
Emma Catrutners, S2ll North Twenty-ntu
street, Omaha.
Lecnora Denison. The Albion. Tenth and
Pacific streets. Omaha.
Mae Hammond, O'Neili, Neb.
Mage l. Daniels, Ord Neo.
ZolA BeddrO, OFlesns, Neo.
Agnes Richmond, Orleans, Neb-
Marie Fleming. OsceolR, Neo.
Lotta Woods. Pswnes CITY. Nsb.
Earl Perkins, R~eddIngton. Neo.
Edra EMS stanton. Neo.
Ethel Ennis, Stanton. Neb.
Lena Petersen. zZll Locust street, East
Omaha.
Ina Carney. sutton, Clay county. NeN
NlAra Miller UthCA. Neo-
Mildred F. Jones, North Loup, Neb.
Alta Wilken. waco. Nsb.
Mae Grunks West Point. Neb.
Elsie stastuy, Wilber, Neb.
Frederick Ware, Winside, Neh
Pauline Parks, York. Nso.
Edna Behling. YORK, Neh.
Mary Frederick. York, Neb.
Carrie B. Bartlett. F~outanelIs. Ia
ireEs Reynolds. Little Sioux, Ia.
Ethel Mulholland. Box Il. Malvern. Ia
Eleanor Mcllor. Malvern, Ia.
Ksthryne Mellor, Malvern. II
Ruth Robertson. Manila. Ia
Mildred Robertson. Manila. Ia.
Margaret B. Withsrow. Thurman. Ia
Bertha McEvoy. r 2 D. g. Box IS, Mis-
souri, valley Ia
Adlena Sorry, Monarch, wyo. Box s.
Fred Sorry, Monarch. Wyo.
John Barron, Monarch, Wye
Edith Amend Sheridan, Wye.
Pauline Squire. Grand. Okl.
Fred Shelley, 80 Troup street, Kansas
City. Kan.
Henry L. W~orkinger, care Sterling Remedy
company. Att!ca. Ind.
Aleda Bennett, Elgiu, Neb.
William Davis, 81 West Third street, North
Platte, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

lean - Ions Ainswortn, Nen.
Ltlt.an MsrNtn. brayeT CIy, Neo.
AlaoeI Wiz. Bennington. Neb.
Anna Gottsch, Bennington. Ssb.
Annie GotSsch. bennington. Nsb.
Marie GalLGshsr, B~snkelman. Nsb. Cbo1 ~.
lea May, CeutrA Cay, Nsb.
YEA CneEey CTsiShIOa. Ne5.
LOUIS Ham. DAVID Ctty. Neb.
khea FreI0eti. Dorchester, Neo.
EuuIcs BOds. Falls City, Neo.
Ethel Reed. FIsmonJ. Neb.
ttulda LundbuzE, Fremont. Neb.
MarIon Capps. Gibson. Neo.
Marguerite BarthJIomsS. G~othenourg. Neo.
Lyda Eotn. 20 West koenl6 street. Grand
Island. Neb.
Ella voss, W West Charles street. Grand
Island. Neb.
IreHs Costello. ls West Eighth street.
Jessie Crawford ~ West Charles street.
Grand Island. Neb.
Pauline scnults. az West Fourth. street.
Martha Murphy, 81 East Ninth street.
Grand Island, Nso.
Hugh Rutt, Leshara, Net.
Hester 4. Rutt, Leshara. Ncb.
Alice Temple. Lexington. Neb.
Ruth Temple, Lexington. Nab
Anna Nelson, Lexington. Neb.
Edythe hrelrz, Lexington, Neb.
Marjorie Temple. Lexington. Neb.
Auce Grassmeyer. L5+5 Y St. Lincoln. Neo.
Marian Hamilton, N9 L St. Lincoln. Nso.
Elsie Hamilton, 1923 L St. Lincoln, Nso,
--- -@AN~N 49, - -AAA-gAAAf vel
Hugnie Dtshsr, eco L ST. eet. Lincoln. Neb.
Charlotte Bosgs, 27 South Fifteenth street.
Lincoln, Neb.
Helen Johnson, 224 South Seventeenth
street, Lincoln, Neb.
Louise stiles. Lyons. Neh.
Estelle Mcdonald, Lyons, Neb.
Milton Seller, Nebraska City, Nsb.
Harry Crawford. Nebraska City. Neo.
Harvey Crawford, Nebraska City. Neb.
Lucille Hszen. Norfolk. Neb.
Helen Reynolds, Norfolk. Neb.
Letha Larkin. So. Sixth s., Norfolk. Nsb.
Emma Marquardr. Fifth street and Mad
son avenue, Norfolk. Neb.
Gerevisve NJ. Jones. North Loup, Neb.
Orrtn Fisher, l210 South Eleventh street,
Omaha.
Mll6red Erickson. 17Os Howard street.
Omaha
Oscar Erickson. .7os Howard street
Omah2.
Louis Raabe. ssCs North Ntnsteenth ave
rue, Omaha.
Frances johnson. s3 North Tweuty-fifth
avenue. Omaha.
Marguerite Johnson, 933 North Twenty
fifth avenue. Omaha.
Emile Brown. 292 Boulevard. Omaha
Helen Goodrich. El0 Nicholas street. OnAhs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Fritz. the Pun

BY Myron II. Price, Aged Years. 1871
Writ Street, Omaha. Red side.
Fritz Is a little pup and very mIs-hlev-
vous. He will stea. anything he can get
hold Of. Sometimes he runs away with
rubbers and hides them. once he sto. e
one OF ANNA ruh5ers and ore Of papa
shoes, which was out % dry. When YOU
hold a stick in your hand he will grab onto
it. He will tear holes in your clothes Z
you get him to choose you. You will have
fun with him IL you get a rubber ball and
throw it. He will run after it. Then who
ever Is playing will have To run after him
till you catch him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Second Prize.)
Mrs. DarlY's judgement

BY Marguerite Carpenter, age II years.
Omaha, Neb,. 3325 Cunning Street.
Blue Side.
Mrs. Dairy rufflsd her feathers. It surely
was a disgrace to the farmyard this COM
ing Of the two new hens. OF course they
were Of low breed, and Mrs. DarIy's great
great grandmother had won q prize at
the poultry show, and she for one didn't
intend 70, associate With the new Corners.
Mr.. Rooster thought the same, and SO
the rest all cackIed in unison
Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Wilson were talk
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

nww4 ADJOINING county ana decided
NHSSEM TO leave their chlldren-Tom,
- Mabel and Buddy-tn eharge OF
the farm. There was a farmland, ot
course. who would do all the heavy work
Ebout the place, and his wife, who would
look after the young 'uu's' every day;
but this good couple would 60 TO their
own little house each night. a tenants
'shanty' some half mile from the farm
house. Thus the children would pass the
night In the big farm house quite alone.
But this held no terrors for them. for
they loved 'bossins' things-that IS to
say, they enjoyed having responsibility. It
made them feel as though they were
'somehodies,' as they expressed ii.
I'm so glad pa and ma are going 10
allow US to look after things about the
house" said Mabel Last year when
they went away for a few days they hired
Mrs. Brown to come In and stay with uS
and she didn't 90 a thing but sleep and
eat all the time. She made me do all the
bed making and dish washing. and I'd
rather have done without her bossiug"
Yes. that's the way feel about it,.
said Tom. Now, Gus. our farmland
Will look after the big things and Buddy
and I shall attend to milking the COWS
feeding the horses, pigs. chickens, etc.
and you. sister. shall look after the milk
cream. eggs and do the cooking for The
three Of Us. I bet well get on swim
iagiy.'
The LAST word struck the Keynote OF
Buddy's mind TN 90 swimming every
day be declared And after I've had
all the swimming I want III catch some
fish for supper. Gee. its nice to be boss
Of the fortg'
All the children laughed at Buddy. who
was the baby Of the family. Tom was IA
Mabel = and Buddy O. A right. kid
swim and fish as much as you like after
you've helped with the morning and even
ing chores. But you mustn't shIrk YOUR
part OF the work, young Teller So ad-
monished Tom With a love slap On Buddy
shoulder.
The first DAY OK the parents absence
passed OF pleasantly, all so busy that
they had no time 90 think about getting
lonely, Mrs. BIyths, the EArmhand's wife.
came In the morning and stayed al dlv.
accompanying her husband to their hous
IN the evening. "Sow, dearts. Mrs. BLYTHE
said 70 Mabel II yoias be a bit scared to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
When it Rains

T HAVE heard it said when the rain
i comes down
That angels are weeping because the
skies frown;
But I'm sure the angels smile in
Heaven
When they see the rain TO the dry
earth given.
And see the flowers, that were droop-
ing and sad,
Lift up their heads with a look 50
glad,
As II to say, "Oh, glorious rain,
Desert US not, but come soon again!"
So, little boys, and little girls, too,
When It rains don't let yourselves feel
blue,
But smile n be happy, and ~ioyously
say:
"Hurrah. hurrah, for the rainy day"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
First Prtzs)
The Indian Scare

BY Frances ClsIand, Aged 10 Years. 900
Nicholas Street, Omaha. Red Side.
In the early times OF Nebraska there
were two boys playing OF the bluffs near
Kearuey. Suddenly, way In the distance,
they saw a black line. As It came nearer
and nearer they became very much afraid
They, startled, ran for home and told
their father and mother, very exciJedIy,
there was a band OF Indians coming
them over the bluffs. Then their
father saddIed a pony, for they we're very
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
The Birds Nest

By Joe Cleland, Aged 8 Years. 1910 Nicholas
Street, Omaha, Neb. Red side.
Once there was a mother bird who made
a little nest and she laid three blue eggs,
and by and by they Matched into little
birds. Their mother fed them worms and
taught them to Fly and also how TO sing
By and by these little birds grew Up 10
be big birds and the hatched their little
birds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

AcH week new writer's join the Busy Bees. Several Of them say that
i they have been reading the page for many weeks. but this week a large
number Of them have sen n stories Tor the first time. l am sure they
will like the Chidrens Page and enjoy It more when they see their
Davis, the king Bee, both Joined the Postal Card exchange this week. The
exchange continues 10 grow and the Busy Bees enjoy reading postal cards to
other little writer's, especially if they happen uo be away o their vacation and
ne scenes Of which their little friends will enjoy pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
To an Easter Lilv

BY Frances Johnson, Aged l. Years. 933
North TwenE-tifth Avenue, Omaha.
Blue Side.
The following lines make up the poem
FOR which I can find no good conclusion.
T.
Oh, thou sublime, thou fatrest flower,
Thou'rt more enhancing than an April
shower
Falling while the Fairies Bridge spans the
sky.
The most gorgeous flowers with your
ratment vie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

do this for a week. They kept at It steady
and when the week was over they had
made six shiny dollars. Then they bought
a basket Of groceries, which amounted 70
So Then they gave the money and the
basket to the old lady. She was so de-
lighted that in doing his act Of kindness
their hearts we're filled with happiness.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
III.

For the pollen so rare, Nature searched
G~uomeIand's richest metals,
While feathers from an angels wing
She used for the satiny petals"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
II

Pray tell me Why thou remindest all Of
purtty2
Ali because Of thy simple, thy unpre-
tsuttous beauty.
One night as I sat in a dlamoud-decksd
field
A tWinkIing star OF thy self a sweet
secret revealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

needed. and sfterward they found Edna's
rich aunt and they we're never called poor,
miserable urchins again.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Prizes we're awarded this week TO Frances Cleand. OF the Red side and
to Marguerite Carpenter, o the Blue side. Honorable mention vi given 10
Eleanor Seymour. o the Blue side.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
How the Children Held the Fort
ny william wallace. u.

r. AND Mrs Todd were going
on q three days visit with
some relatives who lived in an
adjoining county. and decided
70 leave their chlldreu-Tom,
Mabel and Buddy-tn charge OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Any of the Busy Bees may send cards to anyone whose name is o n th
Postcard Exchange. which now includes:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24
A NEW SUGGESTION.

A contribution to the political dis
cussion in South Dakota was furnish
ed last week by the Britton Journal,
which comes forward with the sugges-
tion that the Republicans send Con-
gresham Charles III. Burke of Pierre
to the senate in. 1918, to succeed
Senator Robert j, Gamble, and that
Judge Frank G. McNulty of Aberdeen
be sent to congress in Burke's place.
Burke is a stalwart, while McNulty is
an insurgent, who was appointed to
the district bench last fall when
Judge James Ell. Mccoy of the Fifth
circuit was promoted to the state
supreme court. AS the election of
a senator is still three years away
there is a chance of several different
plans being offered. If the Indepen
dent is not mistaken, Congressman
Martin will be anactive candidate for
Mr. Candles place, and at this time
it looks as if Mr.. Martin would be
able to put up the hardest fight of
any man yet mentioned against
Gamble.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24
"The people of the northwes. have

"The people of the northwest have
been considerably excited over the
threatened stoppage of traffic of the
railroads. Although there are millions
of tons of coal at Duluth, the great
prairie sections to the west are depen.
dent on this coal supply, which must
be carried by rail several hundred
miles. Not only the towns and
villages in that section use coal for
fuel but the farmers also According
to later dispatches, one town in the
Red River valley is already confront
ed with a fuel famine, with the
thermometer Is degrees below zero. !.
"As general proposition, there can
be no sound objection to the proposed
law. 1t is simply to be used in cases
of great emergency. With the gener-
al increase in the cost of living, it is to
be expected that in the near future
there will be demand for increased
wages in all industries, including
those employed in transportation. and
strikes are to be expected. The peo-
pie would feel much safer if such
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24

The report of the army engineers
is to the effect that the Big Sioux
river is not navigable, and therefore
not entitled to an appropriation for
the construction of dams at Lake
Kampeska anu Lake Pelican. II le
report goes on to state that dam at
Lake Poinsette might develop water
power worth about $500,0 100000 annual
ly, but that the costs of suitable locks
and dams to make the river navigable
would not be commensurate to the
demands of commerce. If it is true
that a power worth half a million a
year can be developed, why cannot
some town in that vicinity develop
into quite manufacturing center?
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24

EVIDENTLY the Argus Leader still
feels sore over the probable appoint
ment of Shober to the position former
ly held by Person in the treasury de-
partment In its soreness it even
goes SO far as to accuse the president
of ''dickering" with the South Dakota
senator's, as will be seen from the fol-
ling paragraphs taken from the Argus
Leader of the 10th inst
"At the time Person rendered his
resignation report was sent out from
Washington to the effect that Shober's
appointment which then was announc
ed from the treasury department with
apparent authority, was the price paid
for the support of the tariff bill by the
South Dakota senators. For some
time the origin of this report was
something OF mystery to Mr.. Per,
sons friends, but it is now known that
it had its inspiration in circles close to
the throne of senatorial insurgency. ;"
"As further complication of the
situation, it is asserted another
"dicker" must be made by the South
Dakota senators to effect confirmation
of Shober's nomination If the presi-
dent decides to send his name to the
senate"
The A. l.. pretends to have been
ignorant of the source of the charge
that the president 'dickered" with
the two senators, but it is well known
that the charge first appeared in a
letter given to the Press by Person,
which was published in the Argus
Leader as soon as possible. Now the
A. L. insists that another "dicker"
must be made to secure confirmation
of the appointment. That the AL
should still continue to make a charge
of "dickering" by the president to
secure the two senators for the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill is surprising. 1t
amounts to charging the president
with attempting to force the passage
of the tariff bill which is unsatisfac-
tory to the people and of "dickering"
mis- appointments 10 secure support
for the bill If the Argus-Leader be.
lieves its statements to be true, it
must have very poor opinion of
our republican president.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24

nopoly in mining or selling of coal.
The Crawford bill is understood to
have the approval of the secretary OF
the interior.
1t will soon be taken up for consid
Grafton by the committee on public
lands of which Senator Nelson ID
Chairman.
Another measure of like character
will soon be introduced in the house
by Representative G. B. Miller, of Du
luth.
It will have direct bearing on min.
eral lands in the Lake Superior forest
reserve in the state. Those lands are
now inaccessible, but Mr.. Miller wants
them open for exploration by persons
interested.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24

The late and unlamented King
Leopold, of Belgium, disposed OF
$3,000,000.00 by will among his chill.
drcn. This he claimed was all be
was possessed of at the time of his
death. The chaEces are that good
share of the kings funds went into
the hands of the woman he had been
living with, the Baroness Vaughn,
who had been his mistress for a num-
Der of years.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24
CRAWFORD BILL GOOD

The leasing of coal-bearing lands
within forest reserves is authorized in
a bill Introduced by Senator G. /.
Crawford, of South Dakota.
The measure has attracted atten-
tion, inasmuch as it is designed to
prevent scandals such as have broken
out in connection with the Alaskan
coal claims, which were the immediate
provocation for the bitter controversy
between Richard A. BalIinger, secre-
tary of the interior, aud Clifford Pin
chot, chief forester of the govern
| ::ssscc;a;.t ::ssscc;a;.t.
The Crawford bill provides that all
coal lands included in forest reserves
shall hereafter be leased under regu-
lations to be prescribed by the secre-
tary of the interior and that the title
/ in fee to all such coal lands shall re-
main in the United States.
Any citizen who has not acquired
title to coal lands from the govern
men. or any association or parsons
duly qualified, may enter upon such
lands within forest reserves, the area
to be leased to be limited to twenty
| five hundred acres to any one person
or any association.
The Crawford bill contains an anti
trust provision which terminates any
lease of coal lands in the event that
lany Lessee enters into contract in re-
straint Of trade or to establish q mo-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24
BoTH Cannon and A4drich hi

Born Cannon and Aidrich have re-
Gently given the president assurances
that they intend to be good, This
applies more particularly to the tariff
commission. Cannon agrees not to
do anything to prevent an appropria-
tion of a sufficient sum to allow the
board to perform the work intended
This is good news, but isn't it ri
diculous that it is necessary to secure
the consent of Cannon before a work
of vital interest to the nation can be
carried on? Where are we at, any
how?
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24
HOGS BRING MONEY

A. E. Hubbard marketed a half
dozen hogs the other day that brought
him the sum of S1S5. This is believ
ed to be the biggest price ever paid IN
this town for one load of these animal. !.
= Sever Gunderson thinks he
has one of the best hog records, hav-
ing marketed four hogs last week az
Oldham receiving the sum OF SlO2
for the same. Mr.. Gunderson says
it is not hard to raise that sort OF
hogs ther.-Arlington Sun.
~
Gold Medal and Garland -four
the Farmers Elevator.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24

THERE is no particular regret
evidenced over the death of King
Leopold, either in this country or
Europe. He was very able man,
the ablest of all the European
monarchs. He was likewise very
wicked man, the most barbarous in
all history. He was alone responsible
for the atrosities in the Congo coun.
try. Slavery, murder, pestilence ind
famine among the natives were all
properly placed at his door. AS a
citizen he was vile. The record he
leaves behind is most damnable, the
blacklist left by any man in modern
history.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24

The investigation of the customs
department in connection with the
sugar trust has resulted in the col
lection of forgotten" duties as fol-
lows: The American Sugar Refining
company voluntary, $2,000,000; the
American Sugar Refining company
(fiue imposed by court), $l35,0O0; Ar
buckle Bros. voluntary $695,573
Total recovered S2,830,573. 1t is
stated that the acceptance of this
money is only in settlement of civil
actions pending or threatened, and
that it in no way relieves the guilty
parties from prosecution.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24

power were intrusted in the general
government, as is here prosposed, al q
it would also have a tendency 70
hasten settlement of the labor dis
pute in question, for the railroads
would not like to have the government
operate their lines, nor would Tie
labor unions like to have the Cover Z
ment do so, for they could not then
with immunity interfere with the
operation"