52 
tegrity of all men—and how fascin- 
ating this kind of service is to a spe- 
cial agent no human language can 
describe. There is an exqguisiteness- 
of pleasure connected with such ser- 
vice known only to the highly 
wrought and sensitive soul cf a spe- 
cial agent. Second, he was justify- 
ing in the most conclusive way the 
necessity of his work and the neces- 
sity of his continued employment by 
the Government. 
‘‘Thus, the system, with an uppe- 
tite increasing as it fed. iadiscrim- 
inately challenged every titie, good 
and bad. Sy the time the special 
agent completed his report and the 
matter was finally passed upon 
months and years had passed. Often 
the homesteader, impoverished and 
harrassed, gave up the work ox his 
five years and his prospect of a home 
and went into the town to enter the 
competitive field of the day !aborer. 
Mr. President, 1 do not hesitate to 
say—and | shall be glad t» see the 
man who will refute the statement— 
that this system is an outrageous 
violation of law, of every prieciple 
of justice and of rightful relation- 
ship which should exist between the 
government and the eitizen.’’ 
Senator Borah made it plain that 
the West protests against the policy 
of nou-use. He said: ‘‘Kvery 
water power unused, locked up in. 
idleness and inactivity when th:-ve 
are communities to serve, 1s a sub- 
traction from the sum of human hap- 
piness and prosperity. Every piece 
of land which will produce the neces- 
saries of life dedicated by law tc 
non-use, incorporated in a reserve 
and denied to settlement, is an extra 
burden upon every man wih buys 
the necessaries of life. Every year 
in which thousands of feet of ripened 
timber are permitted to rot and fall 
in the reserves you are stealing 
someting from the human race tLat 
belongs to it, and every year that 
the great coal beds of the Pacific 
slope go undeveloped it costs this 
Government extra millions te send 
coal around to the -Pacific, bur- 
dens every citizen in that part 
of the country with exorbitant 
freight- charges, and puts extra 
millions into the hands of eastern 
coal companies who are delighted to 
see this go on. It would be a mayni- 
ficent scheme indeed to compel the 
whole great West to hold its vast 
resources in idleness, deprive its 
people of their enjoyment and use, 
and compel them to pay tribute to 
those resources of which you hav2 
taken possession here and developed 
at your own free will.’’ 
Price $200 (with Magneto $235) ~ 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
YALE= 
MOTOR CYCLES 
Hold the World’s Record for en- 
durance. Operated at lowest upkeep 
cost. Ran 132 hours without fan or 
other cooling device and did not 
Overheat. Long Stroke Motor; Si- 
lent Muffler; Comfortable to Ride 
Easy to Operate. 
Ride a Yale—They Never Fail. 
1910 Models being delivered. 
No Pusnee! No PulleeS ~ RNR 
Motor started 10 A. M., Jan. 24th 
and ran continuously until stopped 
at 10 P. M., January the 29th—132 
hours at an average speed of 1,370 
revolutions per minute, establishing 
an unheard of record for the air- 
cooled motor. 
Write today for booklet: 
‘‘WHAT IS RELIABILITY?”’ 
ALSO INDIAN MOTOR CYCLES 
BICYCLES AND BICYCLE REPAIRING 
J. F. KILHAM, Agent 
Corner RANTOUL ST., AND RAILROAD AVE. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
(eis 
