davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
FINE NEW BRIDGE OVER
SWAIN BROOK, RUMFORD

A substantial Improvement which is
being made just now by the town of
Rumford is the new girder type rein
forced concrete bridge over the Swain
brook at Prospect avenue, and this
viii be, moreover, a very handsome
piece of town property when complet-
ed. which win be within a month or a
little more. The bridge has a twenty
four foot span, and on either side of
the forty foot roadway is an eight
and four foot sidewalk, on the east
and west side respectively. The wing
walls extend 80 feet up and down
stream, and the bridge abutments are
down to the solid ledge, which is the
bed of the stream. There will be con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
WOOLWICH

Miss Mitchell and Miss Stinson, two
of our teachers, attended the Teach
ers' convention in Portland
John Savage will commence his
rounds with his saving and threshing
machine this week, going to Arrowsic
point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Hathorn and
Miss Evelyn haye been visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Bishop.
Mrs. Emily Warren Marsh of Bos-
ton is visiting her sister-in- law, Mrs.
Ellen Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Blanche are en-
1oying the beautiful fall in Boston and
vicinity.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson
nave gone to Bath for the winter.
Miss May Roberts Of Wiscasset has
recently been the guest of Mrs. Lin
coin Bailey.
w. E. Carlton has taken a party of
Wooiwich hunters to Sandy River IN
his automobile for weeks sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease, Ca.
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease
and in order to cure 1t you must take in.
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure IL
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine
It was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is g
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifier, acting directly or
the mucous surfaces. The perfect comb
nation of the two ingredients is VIVA,
produces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa'
tion-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

in front of the Morse mill, where
FRANKLIN street branches from Bridge
street. This bridge has been planned
and built to meet any future require
ments of the growing town.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-19

1ncertemos una sociedad economical
|diffcil, expongamos, en- fin, nuestra for
TUNA el bienestar de nuestros hijos,
lsiempre por requerimientos pasionales,
|emotivos, por compromises de honor y
|por impulses cordiales.
Las naciones estan hechas de la mis-
na masa con que Sc hacen los hombres.
jPor que asombrarse de que procedan
como nosotros9
70 quisiera ahora, como Sc acostum-
bra, predecir un tempo future en- que
los hombres no Sc combatan, en- que no
haya guerras. Por desgracia, bien en-
terado Gle la esencia del hombre. solo
me atrevo insinuar una esperanza:
que las guerras sean menos numerosas
que sean mas correctas, mas "huma-
mas -. Ilusiones
Hagamos como los pobladores de las
aldas del Vesubio, que, bajo la posi-
bllldad Gle los fuegos volcanoes. cons
ruyen sus moradas Y cultivan sus
heredades, presintiendo que La labor
del hombre es mas poderosa, al fin. que
todos los obstaculos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-19
COMMENTARIES
LA GUERRA COMO LoaIcA.

Todos los labios repiten las mismas
palabras: Esta guerra es un atentado 4
la civilization. Parece una consigna
Y desde el perorador de cafe hasta el
grave fil6sofo, nadie Sc cree dispense
do de separar los dos terminos antogo
nlcos: civilization guerra.
Pero, en- este, como en- tantas muchas
cosas, Intervene ell imprescindible enc.
mgo del juicio, que es el lugar comiin
7 aqu1 81 que la civilization no falla:
Iclvlllzaclon, al menos la vestidura CO.
rrecta de la civilization, es ell cultivo
|unanime del sentido com1n. Por des-
gracla, 9 tai vez afortunadamente-
II qulen sabe !, una alta disciplinada
|clvllizaci6n Sc caracteriza por la sunni
sion de las multitudes a los t6picos CO.
lectlvos, sean los lugares comunes.
liza guerra es la negacion de la civil
lizacion? Antes de todo necesitaria-
mos definir ell concepto exacto de la
|clvilizacion. 81 la civilization signi-
flea debilidad, asentimiento, miedo al
dolor, exaltaci0n de los instintos egois-
tas perseguimiento del mayor bien
personal Y cotidiano possible, sobre to-
do Gle los bienes cercanos materiales,
entonces la guerra es antagonica la
Icivilizacion. La civilization. en- ell SEN
|tldo burgues, comercial y hasta prole-
tarlo, slente horror a la guerra. Lo
slente a la manera que la carne aborre
|ce ell dolor. Els una reacci6n primitiva.
logica, pero de fndole meramente ami
NAL.
Solo que la civilization implica otros
Iconceptos, otras razones mas hondas
quiza, mas indefnibles. iEs, por ven
tura, que en- los periodos de mayor es-
plendor y grandeza humana faltaron
las guerras? Al contrario. Los perio-
dos de alta civilization han sido mar
|clales. Las grandes civilizaciones han
buscado la guerra. Los pueblos mas
cultos-Francia Y Alemania-de los
|ultimos tiempos son precisamente los
que mas Sc han obstinado en- pelear. Y
las grandes guerras europeas han bus
|cado como campo de batalla las comar-
cas- mas industriosas, ricas, pobladas
Flandes, la cuenca del Rhin los campoa
Gle Francia, ell Norte de Italia. Alema-
nes y franceses, tan fervorosos de la
ciencia y del trabajo, dieron siempre
soldados para las matanzas Con sus
cludades activas y sus castillos feuda-
les, Alemania ha sido ell pals donde sc
han dirimido los grandes probelmas
Ipoliticos, religiosos imperialistas de
diez siglos. Y Francia, pals riente de
la vida grata, ha sido la ola nunca sa-
Itisfecha, cuyo hujo y refujo tiene q
Europa conmovida desde mucho antes
de Francisco T.
Pero es que nos obstinamos Ell consi.
iderar la guerra como un efecto cir
lcunstancial, como una causa intrusa
como algo que reside fuera de la natu-
Iraleza humana. Y ell case es que la
guerra, al contrario, cae dentro de las
funciones intr1nsecas, fatales Guitar
lie la guerra su beligerancia su ra-
z6n de ser equivale negar al hombre
su sentido real; es como situar al hom-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-19

bre mas ala de la 6rbita de los suce.
Isos naturales. Para una mente idealis-
ia mistica, esta bien; pero la yerdad
mo Sc satisface con tales evasiyas.
Tn gesto de estupor Sc apodera de
as gentes. SSera possible ..g La que
'ra nos asombra, en- efecto Y en- este
sombro es donde situamos nuestra ra-
Izon de la sinraz6n de la guerra.
Pero un dfa, cuando amanecemos en-
|termos en- la CANA, mo sentimos Ell mis-
|lno asombrog Por que la enfermedad,
|por que? Otro dfa contemplamos la
|vega asolada por la tempestad, la CO.
secha perdida, el pobre labrador arrui-
nado, y nos yolvemos con reproche ha-
Ella ell cielo, hacia ell destino, hacia la
fatalidad. jPor que el torrente el
pedrlsco, por que?
ii fuesemos mas razonables, enten-
ueriamos que la Naturaleza tiene sus
Obllgaclones, y no precisamente sls ca
prichos. La enfermedad que nos en-
corva, ell pedrisco que destruye ell cam
po, jpodrlan carecer de sentido. !?
La Naturaleza necesita estar corrigien-
do contlnuamente nuestros impulses de
VIDA; un Ola nos mata, nos suprime ;
pero todas loras nos esta suprimien-
do un POGO, porque exactamente q to-
das horas viene la vida un POGO de
nueva humanidad, de nueva vida. Y.
con una l6gica algo perogrullesca po-
dria objetarnos la Naturaleza 81 to-
das las cosechas fuesen optimas. ell
mundo pereceria por abundancia. ST
carecleramos de Intermediates. la vita
lldad humana seria tan grande, que 4
81 mlsma Sc destruir1a La Naturale-
"a esta eJerciendo de equilibrista. Ell
equllibrio y la medida permiten al
mundo continuar SUI mission. Para clio
convene que existan Intermediates.
pedrlscos y guerras. Suprimid la que
ira 81 podeis; perfectamente iPero
no sabemos que la Naturaleza necesita
de las tempestades, de alguna forma de
tempestad?
La gente manifesto su asombro de
|otra forma cuando considera, con re-
|proche, que las naciones Sc lanzan 4 los
|azares de la guerra sin mirar que Sc
|destruyen tantos intereses, tantas vi
das. jComo es possible que una naci6n.
Ipor Incentives de amor propio, arras-
tire tantas desventuras?
NO Sc qulere entender que una ma.
clon es un cuerpo y que posee los mis-
mos lnstintos pasiones del cuerpo
humane. Los que reprochan 4 las ma
|clones su impresionabilidad, iestan Sc.
guros de que en- seguida, en- plena ca
lie, por un lnsulto, por una brutalidad
mprevlsta, no cerraran sus puiios con
ira algulen y, arrebatados. fuera de 81.
hdstd llegaran al crlmen? EstO es un
acaloramiento, acknowledgements. Pero
a raiz de una discussion, por un odio
vleJo, siempre por responder nues-
tro amor propio, manana somos capa-
ces de acudir un duelo donde qui-
"a nos espera la muerte marcharemos
EN- frio, con calma, casi va sin rem
cor. Q tambien es possible que nos
|otros, personals tranquilas, porque I'm
|amlgo pariente nos reclama. 8 poroue
|necesltamos sotener nuestro honor CO.
merclal, es possible que nos lancemos
a una operacion fnanciera aventurada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-19
Jose Maria SALAVERRIA.
Sude menos Y game mas

ESTABLECER y BALANCEAR las
CUENTAS FISCALIZADORAS de nm
Establecimiento. - FORMAR BA
LANCEAR los MAYORES SUBSIDIA.
RlOS.-Ventajas del DIARIO GAIA
con columnas m1ltiples; no me refiero
al Dlarlo Columnario cuyo elemento
aslqulco es ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a SlTUACION exacta de una frma
ncluyendo las GANANCIAS & PER
1lDAS de cada socio SIN CT.
RRAR los ibros.-ESTADO ANAL
rlCC de un Establecimiento al CE-
RRAR los Hbros -FORMACTON de
aquel SIN CERRAR estos. SABER el
SALDO de GAIA sin llevar LIBRO de
GAIA nj su CUENTA en- ell Mayor
ENCONTRAR ell INTERES Dor nm
nnmere de dias SIN HACER multipli.
acloneS nj dlvisiones.-DECIR Ell SAL
DO de una CUENTA sin detenerse 4 81.
mar 'estar sus lados. s.-DESCUENTO
OMERCIAL = DESCUENTO Dr.
MERCADERlAS.- SCUENTn
ABUSIVE y DESCUENTO vERp
ZERO -Puntos de Derecho Morca,
Jlvll y Politico que nos con,
'aber - Derecho Penal: eI4m
constitutivos de los delitos can
'os por ell comerciante, no por nj
fe, 81 que por ignorancia.-C
'4lBROS Sociedad Colectiva 4 Corn
'aclon, y vice-versa abrirlos. oerraria
" balancearlos.- interior en-
oleados, hbros y balances de un Banco
Estos asuntos mil otros oue no
aombro puede I'd aprender por GO
rrespondencia por So mensuales E>
'riba q la FAJARDO CONNER
Y LANGUAGE SCHOOL, San
p. r.
Avdt.
LIRROS DE MISA Y CARTERAS.
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOS.
DE VENTA
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-19

LIRROS DE MISA Y CARTERAs
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOS
DE VENTA
EN- LA LIBRERIA DEL ''BOLETIN "
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12
BUSINESS LOCALS

Bteaks that are indispensable at
the Grill.-adv. 2-28-n
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 7-4-tf
A big stack Of wheat cakes and real
maple syrup at the Grill Cafe for
A0c.-adv. 2-28-H
For expert piano and organ tuning
. Albert H. Hake, Phone 234 r,
Dickinson, N. D.-adv. Stiff
d. D. Sullivan, optical specialist Of
Fargo, will visit. Dickinson person
ally, Saturday, September 18th. All
persons having defective eye-sight or
who need their glasses changed or re-
newed should call and see him. Of
@ce at st. Charles hotel.-adv. 8-22-4t
We do not take orders for delivery
after 8 o'clock Saturday evening.
Please do not expect to have your
purchases delivered that are made
after that hour. J. G. F. Parker &
Sons.-adv. S-29-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12
LOCAL NEWS

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Reiche at the hospital on
the 9Th.
1t is reported that Miss Pauline
Helfrich of South Dickinson is i'll
with typhoid fever.
Miss Stella Hager attended the
dance given by the Taylor Fire De-
partment in Taylor Wednesday night
Young Bob Harmon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Harmon Of Medora, under.
went a minor operation at the hos
pital Monday.
DR.. Emil Geist of Minneapolis il
expected the first of next week tt
spend the week with his brother-in'
law, DR.. Ohage.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12
Mrs. L. A. Simpson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dansen, in Minneapolis.

Mrs. L. A. Simpson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dansen, in Minneapolis.
Miss Ethel Dodd of the N. P. hos
pital at Glendive, is visiting at her
mothers home in this city.
Wilfred Leonberger returned
Wednesday from a visiting trip of
nearly two weeks at points in Wis
consin and Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher and son
are nicely settled in their new home
on East Willard st. MI. Fisher has
charge Of the st. Charles cafe.
There will be preaching services at
school house No. 8, in Versippi dis.
trict No. II, next Sunday afternoon.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Bill Stevenson, who has been up
west lately, was due in Belfeld on,
Thursday to make homestead proof
on his land in the vicinity Of Quinion.
Mrs. Mary Brien and son, ROLAND,
came in from the Brien ranch near
Mary on Wednesday to spend few
days in the city attending to business
matters.
The employees at the Parker &
Sons market are planning a big pic
mic to be held Sunday in the Parker
pasture, les the Henry Mueche
farm. b
Mrs. VIM. Elliott and two daugh-
tiers, Marion and Georgia, left Sunday
for Grandin, N. D., where they will
spend ten days visiting with Mr..
Elliott's parents.
&C. Mead came in from his ranch
via New England on Wednesday, go
ing to Belfield the following day in
his car with the Ayers family to look
after business matters.
Harry Annear was in from his
ranch near Gorham' Thursday, having
driven in to Belield, where he took
the train for Dickinson. He brought
his little son, Harold, who will be in
the Sacred Heart convent the coming
year.
Leon Stuck returned Wednesday
from a visit to his old home at
Columa, Wis. Leon was with Co. is
at Sparta and made his visit8follOW-
ing the camp. Heaalsos stopped in the
Twin Cities for a day OF so.
Miss Angelina Waters Of Beach
was a guest of Miss Arvilla Dingnnan
the middle Of the week, returning to
her home Thursday evening. Miss
Waters expects to leave about the
Fi7th sc this month forsSt.Paul
where she will enter Oaks Hall
Jessie, the youngest daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Crawford, broks
|her arm last week while playing 4
Ethe yard. She was dressed like
grown up lady and while standing or
a box became tangled in the lors
skirts, falling to the ground, causing
the accident. as
Harry Roberts came down from
lMedora Thursdaysmorning on matter
of business, He Medora IRON
his ranch near Ranger. He has beer
carrying the mailfrom Bowman. Y Y
Hanger for The past four years bu'
Ibis contract expired the firstsof Jul.
land HE is thinking of deyoting hi
time l the stock business, having
2 homestead
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12

score and will now try .GETS-IT.v
you will realize this glorious fact
You probably + tired sticking on
tape#that won't stay stuck, plasters
that shift themselves right onto your.
corn contraptions that make bun
dlesof your oeyand press right down
on the corn. Put " drops cfs
sGETs-IT" on that cornsin two Sec,
onds. The corn is then doomed AZ
sure as night follows day The corn
shrivels. There's mo pain. no fuss.
II you think this sounds too good to
be true try 1T tonight on any corn;
callus. wart or bunion.
"GETS-ITas 81 sold BY druggistai
everywhere. 25c d bottle. o r sent Dis
rect by ELawrence g Coz Chicago
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12
LOCAL NEWS

ES$%y $1,000 I'M EyYYG T%yEsE$T 4.s
James Morar .rd M. No. re
were r~acenfIv ,,a,r;aJ - 49, .A'1 !
Max LANCE was q business visitor
- easulua
John Gabe was g visitor from Tay-
ior In the city on Saturday.
Wanted-pirl r wor. 81 ho.,.d
and go to school. Mrs. Earl Robin
son.-adv. 9-12-M
Auditor and Mrs. r +. Hnoha. -
turned Sunday from an ertenSaJ r;s-
it in Wisconsin.
Warden Hart,n. had 1,,,;,,s
Kubista fined S15 this week for shnotS
ing game out Of seasom.
Distinctive stvIaa q +o;,o.ad 80
pattern hats. Mrs. Rowan,s M;lI;n1
ery.-adv. a.1olo
MRS. y. NJ. Conroy OF Milwaukee,
WIS, Is spending a few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. John Boulger.
WIN: a: just OF Rapldan, Mimi, ar
rlved IN the Guy MONDAY 70 spend the
week as a guest at the Fred Maser
nome. {.
Mrs. G.. 8 I,anodon ratn,nad ~.
day afternoon from the Twin r;t;as
where She had been waiting the NO 81
TWO weeks.
Chas. Luhman Of Howard Lake
Mimi. arrived in the c;tw ThrrsJa,,
to spend q few week v;s;tin~ viii
his dauphter. Mrs. Gao. r, Thnnnnson
Fred Maser, who has been with the
Welton Mcdonald & Co. drug store
Tor some time, leaves the first of the
week for Fargo to take a course in
pharmacy at the Agricultural college.
Call and see the large assortment
Of tailored and pattern hats at Mrs.
Bowen's Millinery.-adv. 9-12-2
M,.s Pol n.;4o.. =. ,,
,nhto a.,.'aS anu tMo irtsl I
paSlf 49, it 4hea. y. s1hIay from oe.
&C. a"t; "n ner sney itau Deen Vlsltlng
aonana p;eS wv Mgm jney we're
M.o ny py WITS. Delter motler,
month here
Mrs. i. II. Larsen and two children
OF Taylor were guests at the Maser
nome the tlrst Of the week. They
Wer accompanied by Miss Elsie Lar
sen, who will attend school here this
Wlnter. MISS Larsen will stay at the
Dr. Gartley nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r.. Penderoa Ct
autoed nm from Hettinoe,. Sat,1rdau
They were accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Sweet, of Alb
erdeen, S. L.. formerly Miss Jessie
Pendergast. Mr.. and Mrs. Fender
CAST returned home the following
day, while Mrs. Sweet remained in
the city to spend several days visit
ing.
Christ Sperber was in Sunday with
Oswald Olson, the 18-vear-old how in
the Oakdale country who had his leg
broken last week. The limb was set
by a physician from Dickinson but It
was thought best to take him to St.
Joseph's hospital for treatment for a
few weeks, He stood the auto trip
in good shape and seems to be get
ting along nicely.
Cashier r. r Johnson and fam;1v
planned on two davs' camn;n@ ~
their farm near so,,tI Hea,t the frst
of the week. Thew made two tr;ns ~
the farm. takinp tents and ali t;nJs
Of camn enn;nneent and exnac+ad to
be among The early morn;np ch;cken
hunters on Monday hit + commeneed
to rain at S O'clock and thew did not
co11nt of h mot .' -
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12
Corset Style
EXHIBITION

In conjunction with "The Fourth
Semi-Annual Gossard PROCLAMATION
of Authoritative Corset Styles" we
are having an exhibition of new or
set models, depicting the proper style
in corsets for fall and winter wear
this season. These handsome new
models have never been displayed be-.
fore. You are invited to inspect them
in our show windows and corset de-
partment. All fall styles in dresses
will be based upon the new corset
lines, and you should select your cor
set before purchasing a new frock or
suit.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12
~ Wear Y
0CORSEzS
ZHeHLace IN Front

Gossard Front Lacing Corsets set the
styles in corsets throughout the entire
civilized world. For the next six
months all correct corsets and all fash
ionable gowns will follow the lines OF
the new Gossard models.
We have a Gossard to fit every figure
correctly and comfortably, and q value
. fit every purse. Priced from $2.oo
to $as.oo, depending upon the material.
Every n with the correct Gossard
fit and style. We invite your inspec-
ton Of these beautiful new styles this
week.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31
MEXICO.

A local College Professor has de-
scribed the present situation in Mex
leo as identical with that of the time
of Calhoun's celebrated speech prior
to the American war with Mexico. A
little personal Renaissance of that
period may be apt as illustrating what
might be if peace with our southern
sister were ruptured.
more than twelve years after peace
was declared at the close of our war
with Mexico, my father, who had first
gone to the border with General Tay-
lor's army, went to the then newly
built town of Brownville, Texas, to be
married to my mother. Relations be-
tween the two contiguous countries
seemed so peaceable, all rancor so
completely forgotten that Uncle Sam
had removed the troops guarding the
border. This was just before the mar
riage of my parents, when the town,
far from experimenting danger, was
decidedly on the qui vive, about the
wedding. l have heard my mother
say that on the day before she was
married, very early in the morning,
standing before her house, she saw
the entrance into the town of terri
flying band of Mexican raiders who
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31

Elsewhere in this issue of the
Irish Standard we publish a COM
munication addressed to this paper
by Judge John F. MCGEE. for many
years District Judge in this district,
before whom many of the candidates
for office have practived and before
whom Judge MCGEE, himself, has
tried many cases for his clients. We
may say for Judge MCGEE that he Is
one of those stalwart Irish-American
Catholics who have chung to his faith
and does not believe in giving up the
practice Of his religion because it Is
sometimes supposed that by doing
so, political and social prestige might
be gained. Judge McGee has cons
family been alert to the interests of
the Catholics in this section of the
country and because of his manhood
he has surrounded himself by a host
of friends throughout the State, re-
gardless of political and religious af-
filiation. The experience of Judge
MCGEE and his knowledge of condi-
tions makes his judgment of import
ance to the readers of this paper.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31
SOCIAL SERVICE BULLETIN

34-Standard 1929 LDM
Senator Roots advice to the
American Bar Association was to re-
duce the making of so many laws.
and is founded upon his common
sense as practical man and a
trained lawyer. This is, however.
not merely the attitude of Mr.. Root,
but that Of countless other men of
the United States. If there is ever to-
be substantial improvement in the
quality and, above all, the certainty
Of our legislation it must be by fol-
lowing just this advice. During the
year 1909 to 1914 our National and
State legislatures passed 62,O14 sta
tutes, while the decisions of the
courts Of last resort necessitated by
these laws were reported in $50 vol
umes! This seems to corroborate
the impression that the remedy for
almost everything is to pass a new
law. It is not merely a tendency of
the present government to interfere
more and more with the affairs of the
private individual, but to impose the
paternalistic duties upon our state
legislatures and Congress. Social
legislation of every kind seems to be
the passion of our legislators. So
cial legislation is the demand of diff
ferent parties and different creeds.
The high cost of living also is receiv-
ing attention, and investigations are
made and a reduction Of the taxes
are demanded. But social legislation.