Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-12

bership Of the commission. I believe
Of esas their en ' eapa Gty IN I'VE c saaa mako ans P Pns9s
sense Of responsibility. in the exercise Of
political power, and that the success Of
for the steps which arc to folloes. Step
b. step We should extend and perfect
i the syst nan,, of self self e9y tSan, In the
successes and their failure; that We
t snGu. "a more nor n anG more n;e,Ipaun put Under !; the con
pelago the essential Instruments Of their
life. their local. in-strumentalities Of gov
interests Of their communities, and SO by
ment which ali the world viii see to be
under their own control. Al last. i hope
ccnfidence of the Filipino peoples. BY
than by our own. we shall learn how best
to serve them and how soon it will be
pervision. Let us once find the path
and set out with firm and confident tread
upon It and we shall not wander from
Government Railroad.
q duty faces. us with regard to Alaska
which. seems 10 me very pressing and
very Imperative: perhaps / SHOULD say
political and the material development
OF the territory. The people Of Alaska
sshh should be given the fun territorial form
house. should be unlocked. one key to
IL IS a system Of railways. These the
goyernmen should itself build and ad-
1T should itself control in the interest OF
all who wish to use them for the service
people. --
But the construction OF railways 10 only
S IeS tasths step; Is only thrHstinE in the
the lock and opening the door. How the
tempting resources of the country are
to be exploited is another matter, e
time to time calling you attention, for
4 10 2 policy which must be worked
o oy well ell. considered na stages. not upon the
q conservation We have S . freer R Sand in
In the states o. Of t the union 4" and naasS Yet '1 the
principle and object are III same. wher-
ever we touch Il. We must use the re-
up: There need Sbb be no con ! TO Or : 5esi-
ousy as between state and federal au-
thSrities. for there can be no essential
resources In question must be used, but
not destroyed or wasted; used. but not
im n6iw;To,a' d., upon any naTrow idea OF
interests of communities. That a policy
can be worked out BY conference and
pate them. 1 for one have no doubt; and
NJ can be done on lines Of. regulation
people and governments Of the states
concerned than to the people and gov
eminent Of the nation at large; whose
bend our counSels to this end. A COM
mon purpose ought to make agreement
easy.
Three or four matters Of special i'm
p%ortance and Significance l beg that you
will permit me to mention in closing.
Mines and Railroads.
Our bureau of mines ought to be
equipped and empowered to render even
more enectual services than it renders
now In improving the conditions OF mine
safe. This is an all-impor.ant part Of
the work work Of conservation, and the con
even nearer to our interest than the
preservation from waste OF u mate
We owe it. in mere justice to the rail-
vide for them a fair and effective EN-
can stand by in his matter " viii be no
less to the advantage Of those who adj
minister the railroads of the country
than to the advantage OF those whom
they. employ. The experience Of a large
number of the states a~bundantly proves
we ought to devote ourselves to meet
ing pressing demands of plain justice
like this as earnestly as to the accom-
FORMS. Social justice com comes s'G frst. Law
Is the machinery for its realization and
bodies 1t.
An international congress for the dis
l%cussion of all questions that affect safety
at sea is now sitting in London at the
suggestion of our W government. So
soon. as the conclusions of that congress-
can be learned and considered we ought
TO TO a eSs prom o%uFs salsyiat ai%oa e fse ye tnin Sn.
SAFE. unjust and burdensorne conditions
which now surround the employment Of
sailors and render 1t extremely difficult
to obtain the services of spirited and
competent men such as every ship needs,
Itf 1t Is to be safely handled and brought
to port.
He Thanks Congress.
May ! not express the very real pleas
ure l have experienced in cooperating
with this congress- and sharing with Il
the labors of common service to which 1t
ing the past seven months of uncom-
planning concentration upon the business
Of legislation? Surely 1t Is q prope and
pertinent part Of my report on '.the state
for the, diligence. tho good temper and
the full comprehension of public duty
which has already been manifest by both
the houses: and l hope that it nay not
be deemed an im~pertinent intrusion OF
myself into the picture II say with how
have awaited myself Of the privilege OF
putting my time and energy at their disc
posal alike in counsel and In action.
A Football Prophecy.
venture to make a prediction
Right now when the season begins.
Expressing my certain conviction
That-whoever loses or WING
Mr.. Camps "All American" choices
L Whose pridirnn O1nrv uvo 1tafl