davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01
USING A FIReLEss BRooDeR
Box Protected by Wool Carpet and
Heated by Small jug Of Warm Wa
ter 10 Excellent.

A there are many poultrymen who
prefer to raise chicks in a freless
brooder. we give here a plan sug-
gested by W. d. Neale, which has been
used successfully for two years, says
the Iowa Homestead. He secured q
box three feet long. sixteen inches
wide and eight inches deep
from his grocer for fifteen cents.
An opening was made in one side of
the box four inches In width and
height to admit the chicks. To fit
In this box. make frame of laths
two inches less in width and length
than the box. The laths were placed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01
WHIT LEWIS

Will make the season Of 1913, ON
my farm two and one half miles east
Of Kingston on the Muddy Creek
Road. at $1,000 to insure living
colt.
Money due when mare is bred
and parted with. Lien retained on
colt until service fee is paid. Due
diligence will be exercised In care
Of mare but not responsible for &C.
cidents.
Whit Lewis is by Rex Peavine, 6
years Of age, Is ga hands high. fine
saddle and harness horse.
Il. G. Lane,
Il. F. d. 2. Bcrea. Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01
INTENSIVE FARMING
Conducted by FRANK s. MONTGOMERY. NJ. s.,
Instructor In Animal Husbsndy and Special investigator
Difficult Churning

to churn the cream at a temperature
OF about so degrees. A higher tempera
ture serves to soften the fat and causes
II TO churn more quickly. Thirty
per cent cream which has been care
fully held at a temperature Of 20
degrees for twenty-four hours Will
gllsten and be ready for churning.
The ripening will help materially in
decreasing the length OF time requir-
ed to churn the cream, also this ri
pening gives the butter a delightful
ly mild acid flavor. The ripening in
edition causes all the butter to
churn out of the cream and therefore
there is very little loss OF butter
IN the resulting butter-milk.
Cold cream often foams and will not
churn. Two hours before the cream
Is to be churned the temperature
should be reduced from rs degrees r.
to So degrees +. 1t requires this length
OF time for the butter fat to become
cooled throughout.
Difficult churning is sometimes
caused by the fact that the cream
becomes contaminated with undesir-
able bacteria that prevent the growth
Of the desirable kind Of tactic acid
bacteria. Therefore it is highly ad-
visable to carefully wash and scald
the milk utensils after using them.
J. ]. Hooper. Prof. of Animal
Husbandry. College OF Agriculture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01
Fireless 6rooder.

about three inches apart and nailed
securely to cross pieces at either end.
This frame fitted inside the box and
rested on nails. two at each end.
driven through the box at the desired
height. These nails we're withdrawn
and driven higher in the ends of the
box as the chicks grew so that they
would have more room beneath the
frame. A piece Of wool carpet was
thrown over the top of the frame and
pressed down beneath the lath so that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

the folds would Just touch the downy
backs OF the chicks. On cold nights
an extra piece OF carpet was thrown
over the box or a small jug of warm
water placed inside. The bottom OF
the boz was kept covered with straw.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01
inhdelIty.

Innoettty.
Agnosticism is the passing form Of
the old inidelity as the race Is swept
up to an intelligent and abiding pos
session OF the eternal things p.
A. Simpkin. Congregationalist, Salt
lake City. Utah.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

II Is not what ono does. but what
one tries to do. that makes the soul
strong end fit for a noble career.-E.
p. Tenney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-26
FORMER RESIDENT OF THIS CITY
AND DEMOCRATIC EDITOR OF
STATE DEAD.
HELD CASES ON T..R.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Later Editor Of Montsxuma Democrat
and Postmaster at Montezuma -
Ashes to Be Brought to Knoxville,
Old Home, For Granddaughter
Known.

A telegram from San Franciso tells
of the death there Wednesday OF Lon
H. Boydston, formerly of this city. and
well known turnout the state as a
clan. Boydston was a printer in this
city. and twenty years ago, in the days
Of hand composition, held cases on the
T.-R.
Aside from the fact that Mr.
Boydston's death was very sudden, no
particulars were received. Mr.. Boyd
ston was 81 years old.
Boyhood Homo at Knoxville.
Mr.. Boydston was native of I'm
ion county, Pennsylvania, where he
was born June 13, 1S49. His father
moved to Knoxville, this state, when
his son Lon was a boy, and there
Boydston was reared to manhood. he
learned the printers trade and bought
the Leon Reporter, which he con
Quoted for several years. After dispos-
ing of the paper at Leon BoydstoH
went to work for the Horse Review
and travelled for that publication. Be
ing interested in horses and the racing
game Boydston invested in racing
stock and bred horses for a time. Hi:
venture proved disastrous financially
and caused Boydston to return to the
printing business.
Coming to this city twenty years agt
Boydston "subbed" and later helt
cases on the Times Republican. work
ing here for several years. The fam
lily lived at 202 North Third street
After a residence here of several years
and following the death of Mrs. Boyd
ston's father at Montezuma, the famil.
went to MonteZuma, where Mr.. Boyd
| ston bought the Montezuma Democra,
He ran that paper for several years
! and under Cleveland's second admins
tration was postmaster at Montezuma
After giving up newspaper work
| Montezuma Mr.. Boydston went to De
Moines, where he lived for few years
and then moved to California.
Ashes Brought to Knoxville.
Mr. Boydston is survived by hi
widow and six children. The children
are Leo H. Boydston, Of Des Moines
r. E. and w. r. Boydston, of Sa
Francisco; Mrs. Charles Eichelbergel
Of San Francisco; Mrs. Mary Mat
tern, of Los Angeles: and Mrs. Am
Stoefen, of Sioux City.
Mr. Boydston's body will be ere
mated, and the ashes will be brougt
to Knoxville for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-26

here from Iowa City. Miss Hed9ea
matriculated In the state university
academy In 1906. ana later taught ~
tho johnson county rural schools
coming here with her parents three
years ago. Mr.. watson 10 the youngest
son of County Treasurer and Mrs'
James w. watson. He Is an alumnue
OF the Iowa City high school and the
law department Of tho university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedges went directly
from Marion to Iowa City, and VIII
make their home at 42o South Clinton
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-26

t,ty Of needles ana combs. WhtoA ~
said he was selling. He was 9eleAeed
on payment OF : dno Of q, N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-26
Funeral Of Mis-. Sheridan.

The funeral of Miss Helen Sheridan
was very largely attended, especially
by young people, at the home. 2oS
North First avenue. Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. James Nc
Gee conducted the service, and mixed
quartet sang. A great many flowers
were sent, including handsome pieces
from the young men friends Of Miss
Sheridan and the neighbors. The flow
er bearers were Misses Helen Nichols,
Ida Burke, Myra Jarrett. and Marcia
Edsall. The pail bearers were Horace
Patton, Dudley Gregory, Ray Crosby.
James Wiley, Herman Gabelman, and
Robert Bishop. Buriou was in River
side cemetery. Mrs. Mary ]. Friend. OF
Brighton, an aunt of Miss Sheridan
was the only relative present from out
of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-26
MISS MATTHEWS A BRIDE.
MarshaIItown Girl Welded to Gran
Forks, NJ. D., Attorney.

Forks, N. ", Attorney.
Wednesday evening, at the home OF
the brides mother. Mrs. G. E. Scott,
1o6 South Fourth street, was cele-
brated the marriage Of Miss Daisy
Matthews and Harry King, the latter
of Grand Forks n. D. The house was
prettily decorated with roses, ferns,
and palms. The ceremony was per-
formed at $3.50 by Rev. c. H. Norris
AS the bridal party entered the room
Miss Mae Bratt played the bridal
chorus from "Lohengrin.' Miss Mae
Baker acted as maid Of honor. The
bride wore gown of white charm euse
and carried a shower bouquet OF bride
roses. Miss Baker wore white wolfe and
carried pink carnations. During the
CONGRATULATIONS Miss Bratt played
Thome's Simple Confession" two
course supper was served by Misses
Nae Scott, Leila Norton and Grace
! Lennox.
Miss Matthews has lived in this CITY
for several years, and has many
friends She has been employed as
clerk for Benedict & Brintnail
Mr.. King is an alumnus OF the oni
yersity of North Dakota, and Is prac
rising law in Grand Forks.
! Mr., and Mrs. King will spend few
weeks at the lakes, near Detroit, Mlcn.
and later will visit relatives or I'M
groom in North Dakota, and at WIN
nipeg. Man, before going to Crane
! Forks to make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-26
w,kLE.eYRNEs WEDDING.
witnes. Ceremony Performed

At ST. mary's HaSse.y.
At St. Mary's rectory at 2:ao Wea-
nesday afternoon, Miss Florence Byrnes'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Byrnes'
7O2 East Boone street, was given IN
marriage to Harry Wikle, formerly OF
this city but now Of Brainerd, MINI
Mr.. wikle is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Wikle. 40s Arson street.
Owing to illness in both families only
the members of the immediate families
were present at the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. Father Collins
of Dubuque. Miss Byrnes wore pretty
dress of white crepe de chine, and was
attended by her sister, Miss Gertrude
Rvrnes. who wore lavender silk. Emme
Byrnes was best man.
Miss Byrnes is the next younses
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Byrnes, ant
for three years has been employed al
clerk for the Burch Bros. Company
| Mr.. wikle is the youngest son OF hi
parents. and is employed as a machin
list in the Great Northern shops a
Brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wikle left this mornin'
for st. Paul and Duluth, and will re
turn to Brainerd next week to max
their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-26
oLpEN.M'LEAN NUPTIALs.
Pretty Home Wedding Celebrated Near
lamoiIls Wednesday.

lamoiiIo Wednesday.
At pretty home wedding witnessed
by small company Of relatives and
more intimate friends, Miss Katherine
q. Mclean. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Mclean. was given in marriage
Wednesday to James W. Alden, a real
estate dealer of this city. The we'd
ding took place at the Mclean home,
one mile south of Lamoille at lU
o'clock. Rev. B. F. Martin, of this city,
officiating.
Just prior to the ceremony Miss
Marjorie Mclean. the brides sister.
sang Mendelssohns Spring Song and
II Love You Truly Miss Florence
Kellogg played as the wedding marcn
the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin.
Philip Mclean. the brides little
nephew. acted as ring bearer and Hell
en- Benson. of Rolette, n. D.. niece
Of the bride. was flower girl. me
bride wore gown of French voile'
trimmed with lace Her soinF-away
gown was blue Bedford cord tailored
suit. with a chiffon waist. relieving
the ceremony a three-course wedding
breakfast was served by Mrs j. w.
Benson. of Rolette, \. D.. MISS Mar
jore and Harry Mclean, sisters ana
brother of the bride; Florence Kellogg
and Florence Campbell
Miss Mclean is well known both IN
this city and in the Lamoille nelsh
borhcod The Mclean family lived mere
several years ago, when Mr.. Mclean
was in the hotel business. proprietor
of the old City hotel, corner OF Main
and Second streets. For several years
the family has resided on the 1arn
near Lamoille. For several months
Miss Mclean has been employed a.
matron of the Marshalltown cup
cafeteria.
Following short wedding trip MT
and Mrs. Alden will make their nome
| in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-26
$4,000 in Tbr.. Load. Of Calves.

Just recently D. ]. DeHoogh, of Iowa,
sold eight Holstein calves for the
handsome amount of $4,000. Mr.. De-
Hoogh is an ordinary farmer and
breeder of purebred dairy cattle and
sold the stock to his farmer neigh
bors who took them away in three
wagon loads. Twice a month Mr.. De-
Hoogh receives Kimballs Dairy Farmer
and reads all the practical and up-to-
date dairy information that is helpful
to him in his business. Everyone who
milks cows for profit should become a
subscriber and read and study Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. It is edited by
men who own and operate their own
dairy farms and who are breeders OF
dairy cattle Ask the publisher of this
paper for sample copy and clubbing
ates.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-26
..Gra,,d,,,a" Besso,,
80 Years Old Today

Mrs. Martha 8. Beeson. one OF the
oldest women Of the city, and one OF
the real pioneers Of Marshall county,
celebrated today the 93d anniversary OF
her birth.
A family gathering, at the home OF
Mrs. Blossoms daughter, Mrs. Sarah
Arney, $40 North First street, was
held in honor Of Mrs. Beeson's ami
versary. The aged woman Is in very
good health for her years, and entered
into the spirit Of the anniversary gath
ering with zest that equaled that Of her
children.
All of the living sons and daughters
of Mrs. Beeson-six in number-were
present. Seven Of Mrs. Beeson's chill
dren are dead. The combined age OF
the mother and her children IL 4ss
years, an average Of almost 70 years
and the four oldest are either past or
approaching the three-s score and ten
mark.
Mrs. Beeson's living children are
Byron A. Beeson, the oldest son. who
is 10, MIS-. ATHey, VIII 10 90 W. -
Beeson. who will be Y in August; Mrs
A. E. Walden, of Seattle. who Is IN
her 10th year: Mrs. Mary Dickson. OF
Boise. Idaho; and Mrs. Tura Lybarger,
of Usage. Many of the grandchildren
were also present for the anniversary
gathering, and the fifth generation was
represented in the three great great
grandchildren of Mrs. Arney. Ths
branch Of the family making up the
fifth generation is thru Mrs. Arney. her
son. President Wallace H. Arney, OF the
Iowa Savings Banks. his sons, Kenneth
and Ralph, and their children. two be-
longing to Kenneth, and one to Ralph
Mrs. Beeson received very many
post cards, letters, and kilograms OF
congratulation today from her grand
children who are scattered thruout
several states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-26
Bruce Aa.in Hiqh Gun.

John Bruce was high gun, with %
out Of a possible %, in the regular
shoot of the Iowa Gun Club, held We'd
nesday evening. Ross Hubbard, A. II.
E. Matthews. and A. r. Cooper tied for
second place with IL.
The club is shooting for the Stevens
trophy, gold watch fob. suitably en-
graved. The trophy Is awarded to the
high gun for each shoot, and to keep
the trophy the same gun must be high
for four consecutive shoots.
Arrangements have been, made by
the club for new grounds on the George
Munro land. between Riverside Gene
terry and the river. Work was begun
today building gun lodge and laying
out the grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-26
If NOT, NOW is THE TIME
For You to Order That Suit for the
Fourth Of July.

Fourth OF July,
We have been getting orders Tor the
past two weeks to be ready by the
Fourth, but there is still time to order.
Any orders placed this week VIII posi-
lively be finished on time.
We have just received a shipment OF
new goods, SO our variety is large. 1t
is hardly necessary to mention the
high quality Of our goods, Innings
tailoring, etc, as every one knows that
we make suits to your measurement for
SIS. no more no less, that can not be
equalled elsewhere for. almost twice
the amount.
Just call in and look around. examine
the goods in the different pieces. also
how our suits are made up. You viii
readily see that our tailoring, Innings
are better than ever before. Just judge
for yourself.
NATIONAL WOODEN MILLS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-26
ssys ~ Il I Psddlsr.

The man, whom OfficSr Charles della.
hoyds arrssted a. the union station
wednesday forenoon. and who had
S5S.s5 in change in his pocket, was ar.
raigned in the mayors court this fore
noon on a charge Of being drunk. The
man gave the name Of James Ken
nedy, He convinced the court that ne
was q peddler. and produced guam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-26
MARRIED At MARION.

Miss eertie Hedges, Of This City, Be.
comes Bride Of Iowa City Attorney.
The marriage Of Miss Sara Alberta
Hedges. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Hedges, s07 West Boone
street. to Grover Cleveland Watson. a
young attorney Of Iowa City, and dep
uty treasurer Of johnson county, was
celebrated Wednesday at Marion.
Miss Hedges il the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hedges. who came
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-26
KEEP CLEAN.
Why Have Dirt About When 70,
Know Of Lenox SOAP.

Lenox soap and Bob White soap
needs no introduction in your home
We are making you special prices for
a while to make room at our store.
Think of it, eight bars Lenox soap
% cents or box of 100 bars for s2.95
Bob White soap seven bars % cents,
or a box Of 100 bars for 1910.
We also have fine red. large. juicy
cherries at one-half bushel basket FOR
81. Fine old potatoes so cents a bush
ell. Fresh country butter % cents a
pound, and eggs at is cents a dozen
Our phone is 935.
BRUSTER'S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-26
L,e.nssd = ~.

Harry =. King, attorney. aged ~ ~
Grand Forks. N. D.. and Daisy p. Met-:
thews, aged 20. Of this city.
]. c. Phipps. clerk. aged II. and Clare
M. Mason, aged Fl. both Of this city,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-26
Soldiers HON. Concert.

The soldiers home band concert pro-
gram for tonight follows:
March, 'Napoleons Last Charge.
Overture, 1.-THE Mill on the CHIT.
Reissiger
Selection. "Blumengenuster"
Won Blon
Selection. "The Red Widow .Gebest
Patrol, "The Wee MacGregor".
Amers
Selection. Lucia di Lammermoor".
Donnizetti
Characteristic, Trombone Strike.
-EaSsfnn6l
So . 49, - - -
IN ate sSl1l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-26
co11LEs GOING ABROAD.
Former MarshaItown Family Sails for
Summer in Europe

Summer in Europe.
Word from Los Angeles tells Of the
departure Of DR.. and Mrs Cottle and
daughter Katherine, and Mrs. Cottle's
mother, Mrs. H. A. Church, for New
York, preparatory to sailing for
Europe for a summers visit. Miss
Cottle was graduated on June IL from
the Cummock school.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

nc tho teachers convention next
week. The club ls composed % forty
eisht voices and viii be the largest AZ
the convention.
The girls choral club VIII entertain
the various musical organizations par
ticipatlnE IN tho convention. some
time during tho session. The visit
ing clubs will boz: Ration HiRh school
scherzo club. Las Vegas Normal orr
chcstra and Gice elm. Tucumcarl or
chestra. Santa Ice quiutettc. and Sill
yer city female quartotto.
The following committees have
been appointed 90 have charge OF tho
affair.
Committee on lnvltation-Misscs
shields. smith. Thomas, Stafford,
Committee on Rofreshmcnt-M Misses
Mccollum, Harris. Boidt, Cooper.
Tombko.
Committee on EntertainmeHs--M
ses seder, Hartman, Gaines. Green
field.
Committee on Arrangements Mis-
SEES Craig, james. sheets. Reeves.
Walker.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
FL PASO DOES NOT
PROPOSE TO
INTERVENE
Traffic Manager Reeves of the
Chamber of Commerce De-
clares Pass City Will Have
no Kick Coming.
SATISFIED COMMISSION
WILL MAKE ADJUSTMENT

"The statement which I have seen
published here that El paso proposes
to intervene in the freight rate conn
plant now being heard here. with The
idea of combating any change in the
present rates. Is entirely Incorrect
and without foundation said a. w..
Reeves, secretary and traffic manager
of the l'l paso chamber ol commerce,
who is here ATTENDING thp hearing.
at mo- Time" said MT Reeves.
"hnye our chamber OF commerce or
our i0hhors had any idea of inter-
Vouing iu this cor any other action New
MoXi,o may bring to secure more
favorable rates. El Paso is boz every
way friendly 90 New Mevico and in
most of our business conditions, our
interests are identical We are atis-
fled that tho commission win give this
Cuse careful consideration and that
any ro-adlustmcut of ratios which may
be made. will be fair ana just.
"rhe El Paso rates as they now
stand represent % condition probably,
over which the railroads have mo- COM
troll. or at least not complete control.
Without going into tho merits OF the
cnse. ~ Paso certainly has moro rcn-
son 10 intervene in this case than has
Los Angeles, which has come !. 20
ward this morning in this hearing
"But El Paso viii have 10 KICK
whatever the result of the case may
DE. We are satisfied the commission
cr's decision viii be faif and just ana
we do not propose 10 Interfere
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
MILITARY COMMISSION
Won TRINIDAD DISTRICT

Trinidad. D.u.. >., "a. A milf
ury commission which viii have
Jurisdiction over Wl casos charging
iaw violation Boo connection with the
.gml strike. Vll he instituted within
.u Tow dlra ThIs statement was is-
sued This morning nt military head
quarters fuIloUng "a conference bo-
tween General John Chase, Judg"
Advocate Major a.. r. Boughton and
Deputy Attorney General Francis IT,.
rouck Tho meeting was also att
tended hy several other staff officers.
Major Rouphton win hc at the hcad
OF tho commission aud Major O.. q,
ToVusond ard Captnin Edwin Smith
Twin uct as assistants. seven men,
selected by General Chase win con-
3tiluto tho commission.
Petty law violutors viii Zoe turntd
over to the ciyl authorities Per-
sons convicted OF serious offenses Will
hc accorded speedy trials ANA those
convicted win be sent 10 Canon city
pending tho final disposition of their
cases by the civil courts after the
strike IS over.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
CONTROL
ADVOCATES ARE
ASSURED Or
VICTORY
Certain to Win in Conserva-
ton Congress Controversy
Over Water Power Grants.
PINCHOT REPORT
TO BE ADOPTED
10y Leased Wire 20 I4,cnlng herald

ny Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.
Washington. Nov 90. Victory for
tho advocates az strict federal control
of water power grants was practical
ly assured to-day iu the national con-
seryatlon congress when the resoln-
uons committee determined that the
congress yesterday had tlNcn the
water power question out uf It's
hands The majority and. minority
reports of the water power commit
tee. the latter lthered by clifford
Pinchot and former Secretary Of War
Stimson. now Will be- returned to the
convention for final disposition.
The vote by statps yesterday ON tho
preliminary report caused champions
OF federal as opposed Go state COM
troll to express confidence that the
plnchot report would be adopted,
Secretary Lane, addressing tho
congress. urged government owner
ship of railway in ALASKA and pre-
dicted wonderful development there.
"Iustead ot giving land grants in
Alaska to railroad companies 60
build the railroads" said Secretary
Lame, "the government ought to build
the railroads and We, as the govern
mcut. should take The land grants to
ourselves