* m It, halt; all; .thle'flfiodfrs
v r e o ow as
In ihlI city this welsh:
unity has shown definite
% kiss on to the absolute an-
auditor its natural resour-
oreslxht and common sense
“starvation question has three
In the and Magic the needless
WW“
new initial. ‘
lad‘vollll r "lll'mnullo‘
he R1?” bill? If? “9 “lids Ill
IlIely for on]: own selilll enjoy-i
\
Horace R Nash. sor.
Meet every cooking need.
SOLD BY A
North Mainand West Sis
[E 5N ff" SE
was-«whnuw... alarm m
m
roved
no unpairede for his child" a. aixll
-‘ massif lie Infusions ia’sd in filter
hellish interest. so the nation be- ,
well if it treats the natural re‘
{map as assets which it must turn
to the next generation increased
not impaired in value, and behavos
if it leaves the land poorer to
who come after us.
‘In the second place. the natural re-
rues must be developed piomptiy.
pietsly, and in orderly fashion. it
dint conservation to leave the natur-
muurces undeveloped. Develop
at is an indispensable part of the
starvation plan. The forests the
I, the water powers and the land
f, aIllilsl all be put to use.‘ Those
that conservation proposes
up. d driving this genera-
”l 43130!!! to in order to hand
alien to the next. miss
pillllt of the conservation
GooserVation does not mean de-
. in; the men of today of their net
i viable in the natural resources of
land. All it means is that we of
oration shall so use our rights
at" o' deprive those who come at
till Viol-their» natural rights in their
air.
the third place, so far as poesi
1) these resources must be kept for
' the whole people and not handed 0ch
g exploitation to single individuals
ilo not intend to discourage indi
el enterprise by unwisely dimin
:- the reward for that enterprise
(lit e contrary, we, believe that tbs
‘ Infill-"so! exceptional abilities should
ti‘eleeptionsl rewards up to a
V lit where the reward becomes dis
“proportionate to the service up to tilt
{point where the abilities are used it
mantriment of the people as a whole
We.- are tor the liberty of the ludlvld
psi note and not beyond the point
where it becomes inconsistent witl.
”' the golfers of the community. Thus.
our consistent aim is in favor the no-
tin! settler—the man who takes as
much of the public domain as he bim-
lolf. can cultivate, and there makes a
permanent home for his children who
come after him; but we are aaginsl,
the man, no matter what his ability.
who. tries to monopolize large messes
of public land.
f State and Federal Central.
“Now, to preserve the [general wel
fare: to see to it that the rights of the
public are protected and the liberty of
the individual secured and encouraged
as long as consistent with his welfare.
and curbed when it becomes inconsis
Milt therewith, it is necessary to in-
voke the aid of the government. There
are .nolnts in which this governmental
aid can best be rendered by the states,
that is, where the exercise of states'
tlxhts helps to secure popular rights;
iii no to these i believe in states'
‘ is. But there are large classes of
vibes where only the authority of tho
' national government will secure the
films of the people; and where this
is the case i am a convinced and n
'~~ til poroushfolng believer in the rights
» of the na lonel government Big busi.
nuts, for instance is no longer an at
fair of any one state; big business has
become nationalized and the only of
fictive way of controlling and direct-
:fi: if. and preventing abuses in con
tion with it, is by having the pen
is nationalize this control In order to
vent their being exploited by the
irdlvfiiuala who have nationalized the
Millpond. All commerce on a scale
lently large to warrant any can
fl‘oi over it by the government is news
dlys infer-stale or foreign com
memo; and until this fact is heartily
acknowledged and at toll upon by both
courts and legislative bodies, nationul
and state alike. the interest of tho
people will suffer.
"‘in the matter of conservation. 1
heartily approvo of state action where
under our form of government the,
state only. has the power to act. l
cordially Join with those who desire
to see the state, within its own sphere.
take the most advanced position in re-
gard to the whole matter of conserva-
tion. 1 have taken exactly this atti-
uds in my own state 0!va York.
here the slate alone had power to“
fact. i have done all i could to get it
in set in the most advanced manner.
all where the nation could act 1
vs done all i could to not national
align in life some direction. Unfor-
unately. in the East we have in this
‘ spatter paid the penalty of not havins
but forest land under national con-
rol: and the penalty has been severe.
, oil of the stewawalthoush they are
ill. states-allow not protected their:
crests. each falling to not by itself.
. lose the action was really the com»
,concern of all: and whom action
” the common concern of all. aspen
has! shown that it can only be
‘ilfably undertaken by the national
‘ "turnout.
”its a result of the impossibility of
jetting such wise action by the new
state garments in the mast.
» bustle lot national
,ivhisll the national
of millions
“will...
to tdo as rt
salon and White
t‘silll;m of the finamww: ith is no:
, at n in area
, it Would be- it? I out until
, a shallrdity tor til national nov-
sat new to do in the Wes
ltma't that. 1:0 I he? placenta?
as. ' a ll 0 D
‘5’ actual mucosa in the East we
found tape our oust. that. the nation,
‘ ltnll‘mh serial sister sail best
teammates
" in
s...-.~..
yr
“l“..
is till We
pay heavily in order to he allowed to
a up the work. which, because it is
no so late; substitute to well done
as if it had been begun earlier.
Water Powor.
“Take the question of the control of
the water power sites. The enormous
importancs of water power sites to the
future industrial development of this
country has only been realised within
a very few years. Unfortunately. the
realisation has come too late as re-
gards many of the power sites; but
many yet remain with which our hands
are free to deal. We should make it
our duty to see that hereafter the pew-
er sites are kept under the control of
the general government, for the use of
the people as a whole. The fee should
remote with the people as a whole,
while the use is leased on terms which
thail secure an ample reward to the
lessees which shall encourage the de
velopment and use of the water pow-
or, but which shall not create a per-
manent monopoly or permit the (level-
opmonl to be null nodal. to be in any
respect hostile to the public good. The
ration alone has the power to do this
attentively and it is for this reason
but you will find those corporations
vhlch wish to gain improper advan-
age and to be freed from efficient con-
mi on the part of the public, lining on
but. they can to secure the substitu»
ion of state for national action.
"'l‘bure is something fairly comic in
be appeal made by many of those
non in favor of state (outrul when you
utilize that the great corporations
coking tho privileges of tlotoloplng
be water power in any given stoic
we at least as opt to be owned outside
be state as within it. in this coun-
l'y. nowadays. capital has a solemn
’nd not a slate use. The great corpora.
Ions which are managed and lurgoly
tuned in lht‘ older status are those
which are most in evidenci- in (level
oping and using the mines and water
powers and forests of the new iorriior.
ins and the new states. from Alaska to
Arizona. l have been genuinely amus-
ml during the past two months at hav-
ing arguments presented to mo on be-
llnlf of certain rich men from New
York and Ohio. for instance, as to why
Colorado and other Rocky Mountain
states should manage their own watcr
power sites. Now times then may bi'
good citizens according to their lights,
but naturally enough their siuwlal in
forests obscure their sense of public
need; and as their object is to cscnpo
an efficient control. exercised in the
interest of all the people of the mud
try, they clamor to be put under the
state instead of under the nation. if
we are foolish enough to grant their re-
quests. we shall have ourselves to
blame when we wake up and find (but
we have pcrmltlod another prix-llellt
in lulrencb itself and another portion
of what should be kept for the public
good to be turned over to individuals
for purposes or private enrichment.
During the last session of Culture“
bills were introduced to transfer lin-
wntur power slice in the national for
.llilil and the public domain to the coil
vol of the states. I cannot state to"
slrouuly my built-f illnt those lilfllll‘illl'f‘ti
are unwise and that it would be lllflilfi'
trolls to enact them into low. ill sub.
stance their effect would be to free
these great. special interests front all
effective control. The passage of such
a bill would bc a victory of the spec
lnl interests owr the gem-rill Welfare.
and u long backward stop down the
hill of progress we have of late been
.:lilublnlz.
'(lur people have for many years
promotion upon the llsamnpllou thal
the nation should lolltrol the public
land if is to this assumption of us.
fionsi outlook ”till we owe our wisest
land legislation from tho liomoslellll
Law to tho lrrluuilou Law. {l‘llc wise
use of our public domain has always
been conditioned upon national action.
The states can greatly help. but the
option must take the loud flu regards
the land. he regards the forests and
wafers; and perhaps peculiarly in tho
case of the wafers, because slniost all
streams are really inter state streams
Coal Lands.
"The same principle applies with
plculiar force lo the coal llllillll, and
especially to the coal lands in Alaska.
whose protection and ownership by
the federal government is so ill-cowl
nary, both for full and tree industrial
development in the West. fillil for the
needs of our fleet in the Pacific. The
coal million should be leased. not sold.
and those who ullno the coal should
pay book a part of the profit to the
people. it is the right and duty of the
people in demand the moat vigilanti
trusteeahlp on that purl of that branch
of the federal government in cherub.
of the fuel rouorucus of the United
llfaios.
The Neutral around. A.
”Remember also that many of the!
men who protest loudly analnnt oilse-
tlve national action would he the ilrstl
to turn round and protest against.
state action if such action in its turn'
became affective. and would then no-
hesitatlil‘gly invoke the law to shawl
:lllfil the state had no constitutional
powors to not. Mug eslmriunc‘e has
shown that it is byino means impossi-
ble, in cases of constitutional main;
to gel orb list of judicial decisions
hewhlotl render it difficult for the nation
to act, and another set. which render
it lmp'osllhle for the state to act. in
each case the privileged beneficiaries
of the decision invoke the aid of those
who treat the constitution not as a
ll ski is mirth. but as a fetish
to out growth: and they coastline
’sof diam , sti.
lotion. As i have said before, i am I!
strong believer in efiiclent national ac-
tion, whee such action offers the best
hope of coating and protecting the
interests of the Whole people as
against the interests of a few But. i
am emphatically in favor of state ac-
tion. where state action can best serve
this purpose; and i am no less em-.
phatically in favor of cordial and
hearty cooperation between the no
lion and the states Where their duties
are identical or develop.
“if there is one thing which is more
unwise than another. it is the creation
by legislative, by executive, or by
Judicial action of a neutral ground in
which neither the state nor the nation
has power. and which can serve as a
place of refuge for the lawless loan.
and especially for the lawless man of
great Wealth. who can hire the best
legal counsel to advise him how to
keep his abiding place equally distant
from the uncertain premiere of both
state llllil national power.
The Open Range.
“1 am hero of tho iuvitullrfil of the
Colorado Livestock Association. and l
t‘lesfrc to express my appreciation at
their steadfast stand for decency and
progress ill the handling of public
lands and national forests. They have
met and overcome the unrolonlluu op-
position of some of the moat influen-
lisl siocklucn of the state; they have
won because they have been right. i
want to entrust-l also my appreciation
of the work of the American National
Livestock Association. if has been
our- of the really important forces
working toward effective railway resu-
luilou. \vllllc its support of the policy
of federal range control has given it o
luruo place in national affairs. As an
old-limo stookman l realise that tho
|li‘t'!il’lli order of things on the (”WM
rauuo cannot continue and that lllv
sure way to protect llii‘ rungs Itself.
urcvoul the increase of bits outfits.
Ul'ililltllt‘ llu- v-qullulllo use of tho griiV.’
ins lands. and foster amullno homo
blond settlement. is to exit-ml over (be
upon rmluu u system of range control
solucwhat similar to flint now in effort
on the national forests.
"“'lllili'\‘l‘l' system of range control
may be adopted in detail. there are two
thinks it must not do. it ulust not
bandit-op or ("kf‘llliifl the small mail by
requiring him to spend mom-y
for traces than lll‘ tau afford. and it
must lruvc every ol'rc that can be
settled hydrous-tide bemoan-allots freer
ly open to such settlement.
“i do not believe that a sinsio acre
of our plibllt‘ llillds should llcl’f'lifit‘l'
onus Into private ownership except for
:llv ulliulc purpose of houiosicnd sol»
iloulcui. ilflil i know that the stock-
llli‘il slund with me in their desire to
l‘flllil\‘l' every obstacle from file path
of the genuine homostcailcr. and to
put every possiblc obstacle in lllf‘
pathway of the man who trim to get
public lands by nllsroprcsouiulion of
fraud, This is absolutely nm'cusary on
lllv acrirullurul lsullu. it is at lcaul
equally necessary on the lllluoi'al
mulls. it would be a calamity. \Vlitluv
baloful effect on the average tritium
so can scarcoly i‘Xflflflf‘f‘fllll, if the
drool stores of coal and nilwl‘ mineral
fuels still owned by the people lil
Masks and elsewhere should pass
info the unruguluioli ownership of“
lllouopollsilc corporuiions.
The Forest Service.
"You progressive stockmou hhro
stool! hum-lily by llli‘ collect-railed
movement, and with you have stood
malty olbors throughout the West, to
whom lut‘ul- credit is illll‘, liili'll as the
iumbcrmou iii Washington lillfl (lrouon.
ibl‘ ll'rigtlfura in California and thc
lolplloi‘ici‘s of the country lilo move-
ment in and around Spokane. i want
to illiilif‘ my ockuowirdaomoula in par»
tlrulnr to the Colorado ‘oruslry Assn
elation. Which has auppo all the form"
work of the government with such tin-
svlflsb soul. The Forest rim-vice has
enemies because it is effective, Home
of its boat work has been met by the
bitter-cat opposition. For example. it
has done a real service by blocltlnii
the road against the urabbers of water
power. and again by standing like a
rock against the demands of begun
mining concerns to exploit the nation-
al forests. l have always done my
best to help the genuine miner. i be
flow that line of the first duties of
the government is to encourage hounul
mining on the public land! llul. if is
equally important to enforce the law
firmly against that particularly dan‘
porous class which makes its llvlnll
off the public through fraudulent. illin-
ins schemes.
“Much or the opimslilon to the For-
out Service. like much of the opposl-_
lion to conservation. takes the form:
of direct misrepresentation. For ex
ample, the cry is often board that the
national forests inllose [rest areas of
agricultural land which are thus not
beyond the rslloli of settlement This
statement seems plausible only till
the facts are known in the first place.
Congress has specially provided that
whatever agricultural land there may
be in any national forest shall be open
under limiter safeguards, to he estead
settlement. And in the scoop place.
when the opponents of conservation
are asked to point out the float.
stretches of inciosali agricultural land
on the ground and in the presence oi”
imparts, Instead of speeches in a hell,
they fail .
The Reclamation durum.
“The National lrnsstlon controls is
to hold a ”salon in the ally of Phillis
late in nestember. i am ltlissi‘y sum
stead of through
since i cannot be present then to ex
press my keen. leasehold and deep felt
interest in the reclamation of arid
lands by the federal government 1 do
side to do so now. There is no more
efi’ectfve instrument. for the making of
homes thou the United tithtes timele-
lnaliou Service. and no government
bureau Willie l was president had
reached a higher standard oi oiiicien-
cy, integrity and devotion to the pub
lic welfare.
"Like the Forest Service, the lie
ciuillatiou Service has clashed with
certain private interests. niltl has bad
to pay the penalty of its service to the
public in the form of bitter opposition
from those with whose profit. it has
interfered. The cry lulu been raised
against it that the government must.
not, do for its citizens at a less cost
1857
The 340,000 families in New York who have proved to their own satisfaction the
purity of Borden's country-bottled milk have also reduced its price to the level of all
BllRlEA'S Bl AA. Cllllllllllll
The vast volume of sales makes it possible to keep the price within the reach of all.
You can buy milk that is cheaper' in price, but the real cost of which is as dear as ..
the cost of illness and death.
You can be one of a few to buy more expensive milks.
But you cannot buy any other milk that possesses at once these necessary attri-
butes of Cleanliness, Wholesomeness and Moderate. Reasonable Cost.
Nor can you buy a milk that will more, completely gain and hold your confidence.
WATCH FOR THE BORDEN MILKMAN
or telephone the Borden Company today and a Borden driver will deliver your orderrs ‘
BORDEN’S
"LEADERS OF QUALITY” ' 1910
what private interests are remit to
make them pay for at higher prices.
Now, i believe fully in the private de-
velopment of irrigation projects which
the government cannot undertake
There is a large and legitimate field
for such work. But the (essential think
is to make homes on the lands not to
Within individuals in motif from the
necessities of theinuu who make those
homes. There is no murc uurruul for
objection in tho l't~t‘liilllilllllll or lll'lil
lunils by the government than there
would be to prolmlt outlinst ibouuotw
ommeul for patenting auricullurai
lululs directly in the urinal nuttll-l‘. ill-
a middleman. who
could make a pmfil from the tl‘unsov
lion. 'l‘bo lllril will» assert llli‘ll' right
to not something for lllt‘llilit luvs :il the
(“out of the community lustcnd of by
mrvlco to the colnmunilr W. been ill
ways hull with us. fillfl doubtless we
always shall. iiut more is no reason
why We should yield to iboul, 'l‘ho
Reclamation Serviw has not ilillll‘ at),
and llllll is llw ("lilt‘l' roamu for ilw til-
tnvlls upon it.
"i don‘t think that illi'l‘t‘ is our
among you who in a boiler and more
ihomuuhynlng wcslnruor than i am.
There llflli been no support given to
the conservation policies so welcome
no that which t’liiio rfoul the West.
and none in the West munn wulcoule
lhfl Hill which some from Colorado.
There are men, cl organisations in
Colorado. and ‘ on Delta in par
titular, whose s of the conspira-
tiou policies ball b u of the greatest
value in the. unit-lit. it has not always
been all any thing for them in stand
for what was llRlll to stand for ll'lt‘
ronl ulllmuto unlit] us nynlusl ilu
ll
lit'ff‘lllliliz temporary good: but they
hate stood for if steadily newrthed
loss
'l‘lmll the standpoint of (unsorte-
liou the East has wanted much of fin
own superb endowment: and an an
.riluorlcnn. as a lover of ill(' West. i
hope that the Wool \vil profit by the
Eusl‘s bitter lesson. and will not ro—
luull tho lllllllitlil‘li of the East. The
least has wasted its resources. it suf-
fers from the effort of the .wnste.
Wiicll umv puts it at a disadvantage
ulmrcll lo the Wool. and it is sorl‘l‘.
Most of the capital and very many of
ill“ men new attempting to monopolize
mur uestoru resources are from the
flip! 'l‘bc Wont should loam tho les~
roll of tho Hunt‘s iiliaiakes~ and it
should roim-mllcr that conservation in
lite West uill help the West first and
most. and that the movement for con-
nvrtnzisin is most corneal. toast rigor-
ous and most. oflut live in the Wool and
{llllflllti Western [110]]. Thai is out)
Minus reason why lllo conservation
policy has Hill"? to slay.”
DUCK HUNTERS CLEAN UP GUNS.
Hunters ill't‘ putting malty to shoot
ducks when llli‘ law goes off on Thurs-
lluy. Sept. i. The gunners can also take
shots at snipe ml llllil alter the first
of the mouth. The law will not go off
on rail birds until Sept, ill. 0n time»
our 1 it will be off on partridge, quail
llllll other gulno birds. and on rabbits.
.W ».-.....»-.a,_........ . ..
lilies May Williams. of South Nor
Milk is the guest of “for Minus Spain
of 75‘ 1mm iiill nlcnut lluulnll'y.
.... IMHMA.‘ , ..
O
To the llcnilnn 5: Plumbing 00.
(lentil illtlll: During the winter of
he at my llx apartment house, using a b
channel! for n iipolircr llniler and used
my entire « out bill was tillil, mailing a
You may use this statement in a
Yours irul 5.
Norwalk Conn...luly 23 '10.
Mr. Frank 1. do us. Heating a Plumb
Dear sir: be Silencer iiollor w
lug last fall have as complete satistee
cockpit of what it had been the prose
way you like ‘
Very truly yours.
that i could not have sues tits
Innuendo of its t. M
Talked on
Our Mind. I
The Healing and Plumbing Co.
do!
Norwallt. Conn. July 22.
lilfl’f 08 i used will) worth of coal to
utter of well known make This l
it during the winter of “009- ill and
not saving of Still
by way too care to
HARRY W. blA'l‘lll‘lll.
W
mood. Norwalk t‘oun.
liltll iou placed in the sentinel iluild‘
lion in every way. Our coal bill was
ding seasons. You may use this in any
is
litmus GOLDEN.
Prop. Evening nautical.
, Tel. 600
drew in Deputy Sheriff W otmme and
(‘onsiuble Sludor spied McG so on the
bumpers. The soldier started up the
trucks on a run. the officers following.
Two residents of the village tried to
stop him. but McGee drew his pistol
and stood them off. Others joined in
the chase and McGee was cornered
between the (tonal and a knitting mill
after running several hundred yards.
l’rossml closely by the crowd hc. jump-
cll into the water and standing waist,
dot-p turned tho. gun on his pursuers.
l‘sfiudor told him to surrender. McGee
shot at him. Studor returned the
fire and thou Walker Rinkle canle up
with a rifle. Both Rinkle and Studor
fired at the some time and the negro
dropped with two bullet holes in his
back. Physicians say he cannot live.
coconut) TROOPER suor.
Caught by Authorities After He He»
Killed Two Comrades.
ii'l‘ltlh, N. Y., Aug. {fir-Private
Perry hictlee. of Troop L. 'l‘cn’th Uni-
ted States Cavalry, who shot and kill-
cll Private Turner, of (“porosity ll.
'Mlll “cultural and torpoml ..lonos of
tltlimiuui‘ (1.0f the Will all non town.
at \i‘ntcrtouh last night. was L‘.lllllll‘i‘il
at lionuvillo 25 miles north of here
this morning and in a months light.
with civil officers before he nave up.
was probably fatally shot.
lloonvillc received word to look out
for the fugitive from the military au~
iiioritios at Pine (lump early this
morning and when the 8 o'clock train.
'—
... _.. ... .. -mex
THAT the time is last coming when we will need heat
again-we‘re ready to supply you beating apparatus
of any kind today. Hot Water, Hot Air, Furnaces.
Ranges 5nd Stoves. Gas Heaters. Oil Stoves. etc" are
offered at fair prices today.
The Jones 8. Hotchkiss Co.
17 Wall Street Phone 742 . Norwsllt. Conn.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED
Wall Papers, Crockery, Glassware
House Furnishing Goods, etc.
1—.
h... .. w. .s..-.~....e...... -..—. .....,.......E-_. n... ._.._..-..~...
You (‘lilmvl \lnsli ilw with” off. They
“ill not i‘l'x’lzi‘.
l'lllnllsh llluo i'liiuu. by the set or sin-
gle pit-ire.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone Connection
L. H. DECKER
., -wm—~..~ «4—er
Bells fer Bicycles
OOOIIIIOA AIIIOCUOOO
LUTHER M. WRIGHT S
NORTH MAIN AND UNION 8T3.
Reton Paint Hetel
Now Open Under Same Management
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing. Boating,
Corn on Cob New Served with Shore Dinners
Bathing and Other Attractions
HIGH CLAlla CONCERTO. AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ON THE PIAZZQ
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Rattles
JACOBS BROS Managers
. We...” mus-u- Inna-«144 W
. s
“"W
The international Auto Wagon
is a spring delivery wagon. not a intuitive have tested the model m on
exhibition at our gangs very carefully, and those that have seen the deal
otlslratiob are classed at its efficiency.
if WlLL chitin! A LOAD or teen POUND. UP ANY‘oiIADI ill Trill
VICINTY and is faster and costs less to maintain than a horse.
CALL AND LET Ul PNOVI i‘l’.
.I
Norwalk Chronicler