davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-08-26
ObiectiveIy Considered.

Ruggles What horsepower Is your
new automobile? Ramage-Two,
guess. That's the horsepower 1t took
to haul 1t to the repair shop when 1t
broke down ON country road the 9th
er day.-Chicago Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-08-26

A Suggestion From Japan.

young Japanese, with the national
love of cleanliness came to London to
study AS he was u stranger In the
city he had to select his own lodgings.
His first choice was not happy The
hall especially was very dirty This
the newcomer did not like. but decided
to say nothing then.
One rainy day the naidservant put
up this notice "Please wipe your feet
Selling his opportunity, the Japanese
student wrote underneath, "On going
ont Ladies' Home Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-08-26
With an Eye to Business.

With an Eye to BUSINESS.
At dinner given In Washington In
honor OF Admiral Dewey's SEVENTEEN
birthday the famous sailor after drink.
Ing from loving cup that belonged to
George Washington said:
''rhis wine IL superb. 1t is as fine
In It's way as the sign that once saw
over an Inn door IN Germany The
sign read.
"'Good beer sold here, but don't take
my word for It. Hans Schwartz,
Prop"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-08-26
Missed IL.

The prodigal son wrote the old man
.s follows; Il got religion the other
day. Send me SO" But the old man
replied: "Relgon Is free. You got the
wrong kind"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-08-26
Curious Of tho Future.

"Have you fixed up my will just the
way l told your" asked the sick man,
who was the possessor Of many needy
relatives and some we'll to do but grasp.
Ing ones.
II have" asserted the lawyer.
"Just as strong and tight rs you can
make 1t, eh?" asked the client.
The lawyer nodded.
"Al right" said the sick man. Now
want TO ask you one thlng-not pro-
fessionally--whod do you think stands
the best chance of getting the property
when I'm T"-Youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-08-26
Woman-a Mystery.

You gaze at a star for two motives,
because 1t is luminous and because 1t
is impenetrable. You have by your
side sweeter radiance and greater
mystery oman.-NietorH Hugo
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-08-26
Bonelesg.

Captious Customer 1 want a piecs
OF meat without any bone, fat or grisr
tie. Bewildered Butcher--Madam, J
think you'd better have an egg.
Sketch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-08-26
Poor Land.


Once IL Kansas farmer met Oh the
hot. dusty road u homesteader pushing
on exeltedly toward the Cherokee strip
"Whar We bound?" said the farmer
Fer II hundred and sixty acres o
free land In the strip" was the reply.
Aud the man vanished In the glitter
of dust and sunshine.
month or two went by. and on the
same dusty road the Kansas farmer
met the homesteader returning.
Hello" he said. what We done with
them hundred and sixty acres?'
The homcsteader pointed his whip
proudly toward his mule tenn.
See them mules!" said he. well.
traded eighty ncres of my claim fer
'em"
what We do with the other eighty"
Don't gimme away" was the re-
ply, but the Teller was tenderfoot
aud | run In the other eighty acres on
him without his KNOWN It,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-08-26

w. AM Moses sees ns, ., related ed. ~. =,
He had no conversation.
But seemed TO be alone
TIL to his admiration
lie found he'd lost n bone.
Great was his cxultation
When first he saw his bride.
Great was his elevation
TO see her by his side.
He spoke as In Il rapture,
81 know from whence she came.
From my left side extracted
And woman Is her maine"
The woman she was taken
From under Adams arm.
30 she must be protected
From injury and harm.
The woman she was taken
From near To Adams heart.
BY which we are directed
That they must never part
Likewise that he should love her
And treat her as u friend;
Prize nothing else above her
Till life shall have an end.
The woman was not taken
From Adams head we see,
So she IL not to rule him.
The meaning seems to be,
Anonymous.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-08-26
Exceptional.

"Is he, really good violinist!"
Yes, and an exceedingly remarkable
one.''
I'm what respectY
His instrument II not a genuine
Etradivarius.' "-Philadelphia Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-08-26
Presence Of Mind.

Two Yrlshmen, having grievance
against II farmer, decided to rob him
one night In order to reach the place
where the vnuables We're kept. they
had 10 pass the bedroom OF the farmer
and his wife.
Pat told Mike to remain where he
was until lie had passed the bedroom,
when Mike was to follow. As Pat
crept forward the floor creaked loudly,
and the farmers wife, being awakened
by the noise, Immediately awoke her
husband aud told him that there was
somebody In the other room
Pat heard this and began neowing
like u eat. when the farmer said, ION.
It's only the cat" and turned over TO
sleep again Mike now followed. and
the floor creaked rs before. The farm
er's wife again told her husband that
there WAS somebody In the next room
and told him to Investigate
Never nioind," cried Mike: ITS only
another cat"-Judges Library
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-08-26

The best part Of beauty Is that which
no picture can express Bacon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-08-26
When You're Safe.

"ilinnessey," said Mr.. Dooley. this
Is great talkin' about Christian Science.
hey Y
Yes" said Mr.. liinnessey. and
what do you think about IT."
well" said Mr.. Dooley, II think
that IL the Christian Scientists had a
little more science and the doctors had
little more Christianity 1t wouldn't
make any difference which you called
inf you had good nurse. Finley
Peter Dunno
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-08-26
ADAM AND EVE.

w YHEN Adam was created
lie dwelt In Edens shade.
NA/+As Moses has related.
And soon u bride was made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
OUTWARD.

T::sss,Ss ~" %-f OUTWARD. e
: For waianae, waialua, KahukS and Way Stations
! s9:l5 Q. n, 1920 p. m.
: For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way Staions-t7:30
e. m, *S:15 .. m, III 05 m, "2:15 p m, 1920 m
q, 6:16 ,. m, - 80 p. m, i'll D. m.
- For Wahiawa-*s:l5 a. m and '5:1S ?. m. .Thfl
~ ! \ .. .. INWARD. -.
" Arrive Honolulu FROM Kaluku, Waialua and Waaaas
'~ $3.50 q. n, 5:31 p NJ
" Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and Pearl Cty-t7:4e
e. m, 1885 .. m, *10:38 O. H. '1:4e p. m, "4:3l m,
: S:31 p. m, 1880 Pm.
: Arrive Honolulu from wshiawa-'s:se g. m. and
1881 p m.
Daily. Ex. Sunday. *Suaday Only '"' -:'s"'" :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

The HALEIwA LIMITED, two.hour train (only
Arcass tickets homo r) leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at s22 M return ing arrives in Honolulu at 1910 p
The Limited stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
Pearl LochS
Uncle Sans Pacific
Home

Uncle Sans new Pacific home for
the Fighting Ships is to be in Pearl
.Lochs. Engineers are at work there
now aad report of the advance
malo will be submitted to the Naval
Board daring the stay of the Fleet.
The view Of these Lochs is one ever
to be remembered. They are large
enough to accommodate the navies
of the world. Land.locked and in
tie csntcr Of a beautiful country
vae"s the winds from the noun.
ts;ns continually blow and cool the
atmosphere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
ions DAILY, JULY l8, 10, 20, and q

TRAINS WILL LEAVE KING STREET STATION AT
SEQ A. NJ; RETURNING, ARRIVE IN HONOLULU AT
NeeN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
OF THE FLEET
: THE NAVAL BASE OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE
PACIFIC

Will have an opportunity to see these The tr;
passes through Sugar estates and clear view of
cane and mills is to be had from the car window
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03
Rev. E. P. McClintock. D. D.

Rev. f.. p. McClin!ock served the
\. r. p. congregation in Ncwbcrry
as faithful pastor for thirty-fivc
wears. He saw the congregation grow
from Il half dozen members to one
of the strongest congregations in the
city. lie was faithful pastor who
at all times held the love Of the
members of his own congregation and
commanded the respect and conti-
dcncc of the entire community.
He is native Of Laurens county
/ When the War Between the States
came on he was student at Ersklnt
college at Due West and volunteered
as one of the boy soldiers iii tha
GREAT struggle. He was true to th,
cause and when the James ID. Nance
Camp was organized in Ncwbrrry 1t
was chosen chaplain and has held th
position since.
Dr. McClintock has always cvince
il lively and active interest in every
thing that was for the industrial an
moral uplft Of this community.
It must be Il source Of pleasant sal
isfaction to him in his retirement
see the results of his years Of toll
. the flourishing congregation and II
| handsome new church building
which will be held the synod Of II
church this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03
NEWBERRY A. r. P. CHURCH.
Something of the Old Building-Only
Three Pastors--Handsome New
Building Just Completed.

It will be interesting to note that
the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church was organized in Ncwhrrry III
the wear 1880. DR.. Thomas W..
Thompson gave the LOT, and the
friends Of the cause generally assist
ed in rrrrtin~ Il very neat and sub
sianiial "difirr. The first ordained
elders were DR.. VIM. MrM"rrlr> and
DR.. Thomas ". Thompson. and f.
these Prof. Wan. Hood was SuhS"-
u,cnllv added. This church. known rs
the Thompson Street church. united
with Kings, Creek in rallin" Rev. IL
: J.. Murphy. He accepted the call an"
i was dulv installed aS pastor at New.
, berry in 1888. Mr.. Murphy WAS ;
good prcnchrr and Il good pastor am'
he served his congregation Wit
great acceptance until the close ("
the war in 1860. Becoming diSrolr
aged after the close Of the war o1
account OF the death and removal o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03

widely known a. II. y. churches that
are scattered throughout the country
side in this our Southland, exerting
and uplifting the Christian Influence
ON lis members both old AID in middle
life and most especially on the
youth of the church as they gather
from Sunday to Sunday and listen
to the strong sermons preached by
their pastors and sing the sweet
Psalms Of the Bible.
We should be glad to have these
noble men in our midst rs they rep,
resent the one church that is most
distinctly Southern.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03

REV. u. &. plIILLIpS, y. -,
Pastor \. II. =. Church in Ncwbcrry.
to have in our midst Il noble and con-
Scrralr,l bniv Of Christian men. To-
ge.hrr with several Of the good w"-
men who are members Of the drn"m
ination that is being represented.
On Thursday, November 5th, the
one hundred and fifth session of the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Sy-
nod of the South will convene in the
beautiful and newly finished church
of this denomination in East >saln
street This is the annual meeting
Of the y. Il. y. Synod Of the South.
Within the domain of the Synod are
embraced all tie Southern States
from Virginia to Texas and from Mis-
souri, t, Florida. In the connection
there are about l25 ministers an(
about $1,000 commandments; and The
representation is made up Of all th'
ministers and one elder from cacl
congregation. II is estimated tha
the delegation here will be abon
100. The gifted Moderator i Rev
w. Ii. Millrn. nl' Il ,Irmnni. Trn'
There will hr two popular session
each dav at c!rvrn % Sock in tn
morning and nt 30 o'clock in IN
evening. T,r other sessions Will i
given up to business ami The publ;
is cortiallr invited /" all Of the SO
sinns. IA" work Of the past yr:
will br reviewed nj these session
end t',r vn,'; nr I've coming year WI
be ,.!annrh -" outlined along the be-
plans feasible and looking to II
arcntcst good Of extending Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03
MEETS IN NEWBERRY
DURING THIS WEEK.
CONGREGATION JUST CONFLICT
ED NEW CHURCH.
Will Meet in Newberry Thursday
Something About the Denomlna-
tion and it's Work

Again it is :hr pleasure and good
fortune of The citizens OF Ncwbcrry
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03
TWICE A WEEK. 81 80 A YEAR
South Carolina
Lutheran Synod.

l.. b. Moilctt. and Mrs. NJ. l.. McFall
the work was kept up. Rrvs. }. Z.
Smrllzcr. w. t.ichclbcrgcr, and J. \.
Sliyh oniciatcd occasionally, Rev. }.
4. Sigh being the regular pastor for
two years. also Rev. II. 5. Win"ard
while = student in the seminary. ia
cob Hawkins was pastor III lS|l Tor
one wear. lie afterwards moved up
into Virginia and Rev. II. ;. Wln-
uarl was invited to take charge OF
he church which he did. y
The Sunday school work Was un-
der the supervision of Mr. y. b. Kim
J ard, and under his care and that ot
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03
Program.
Thursday Morning.

Il o'clock -Orrnin" Scrm"n~Rrv.
J. \. White. RlackSi"ck. :. {. R"ll
call Introduction Of the M"d"rat"r'
Rev. W. II. Millrn. RoScmark, Tenn.
; o'clock y. m.--~Drv"ti"nal Ser
vicr-Rcv. J. NJ. Righam, hunters
willie \ C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03

',rarr church at Prosperity, Rev. NJ.
y. J. krrpS. pastor.
The South Carolina Synod Is one.
of the oldest district Syn"d> winch
90 to make up the lnitrd Synod of
the South.
The LuihcranS in South Carolina
are doing much work in the mission
arv causc--bnth home and foreign
and also in supporting Ncwbrrry col
lr"r. All Of these enterprises OF tn"
church will submit reports and the
work will be discussed.
Rev. NJ. &. &. Schcrcr. Of Charles
ton and former pastor of the Lnlh"r-
an church uf Nrwbcrry, is president
of the Synod. and will preach the
opcniny sermon on Wednesday al
eleven q 'rlork.
The secretary, Rev. James D. Kin
ard. is Il native Of \rwbcrry, and Il,
present is >rrvin" II congregation II
Dranwcbury county.
The Lutheran congregation II
Prosperity known as Grace rhnrri
WAS organized by Rev. ". ". Brrl,
in 1897. Preaching WAS held in bnsl
arbor in the summer of that yra'
The first house Of worship was erect
rd in 1888. and was known as tn
i Ncwvillc congregation. In the "A
:. mails Of Erwbary' is found the ioI
. lowing: "Ncwville at Prosperity wa
organized in 1880. and church bnl
:. same wear and dedicated by Rr'
Berry. He was succeeded by Rev. :
II. Bailey. VIII" served th" r"ngrrg;
:, ion during il part Of the war prr'"'
:. Rev. Bailey was followed by k'
Smithdral At the close of the W;
the congregation VAS small and laru
- Cling but OWN" to the devotion
:. Mr.. Davi, kiblrr. DR.. MrfHll, MI
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03

4 few other faithful workers. with
the cuuprratinn OF Rev. }. \. Shgh
the work went forward.
In 1874 this church was separated
from paSlulair No. T. and made
SEPARATE and distinct charge with
Rev. II. :. Win%ard rs pastor. All
during the early seventies Key. II. =.
Winyar,l and Rev. Hawkins, ID.
D.. did efficient work here, and IN"
congregation under the Wis" and
| faithful leadership OF such mrn ~
have been mentioned ab"vr had
steady growth from the clos" of the
/ war.
I'm 1878 the need Of new churrh
was 50 urgent that the "ld building
WAS pulled down and II new one erect
rd ON the original site. Rev. DR.. li"l-
land wns pastor nt the tune "i the
crrrtiou of the Srruuu structure. The
name Of the church wa> changed IL
the time Of ,lrdirat ION |" the present
name. Grace chmrh. hr ll.,lland
WAS succeeded bv DR.. Hawkins the
second Time and he in turn Was site
| ccrhcd hy DR.. Holland rs supply.
: Rev. j. T.. Bushnell waS pastor Tor
II number Of years and was Nnrrr"d""
E bv Rev. &. \. MarkS> Tine pastors
\ who subsequently served the r"nGrr'
cation in the order of their service
$ are aS follows: Rcvs. y. .. krlStrr
t d. D.; s. II. ilallman, ID. d.; w Ill
:. Hitler; ". 4. Lutz; and NJ. o. >
!. KrcpS.
l. \ new church had been r"nSldrr"'
|. for some years and under tn" ellcl"n
t. present pastor the work was under
IT. takcn The cornerstone .! the pres
= ent beautiful structure WAS lald Oct
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03
Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Synod.

church and the kingdom Of God.
The Associate Reformed Prcsby-
tcrian church has done much in the
line Of foreign missions. Their chief
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03


s,no ~ood mon. Can't Spcncc. Patrick
N,r,;n and Dr Tb,mnson Dr. Me- .
morris movcd 70 ihc country. Mr.
Nur,hv surrendered his CHARGE and
rrnnvrl !, Wcsi Tennessee.
J., y >,.r,;,,. ,ou,,, .,
,.,,, .,,. -, rL,,nn Stroo,
t''''. '''',,'' '',l, =, 49,.
,u-o , ;,,.I,,1 ,,.,,. -
,I TO-, T,,. ','.,, .a,,,;,oI
' ,., ,oon .i,,, r;,,, A.. M.
'n. 49,. , 80 <av.
''''''' ,,'.., r ,r,,,,>,.,
', I,,,,;.,,, n. Na
,r''.' "''', .',;s', y, 100000 -, aon
'''''', ':' , ,I,, ,.,.. omo
,',,-,' 7 7 -, wv ';,.aI w., - % n .,,aonn, - r,I.
.,,
~, a.. .,, . ,.,.
,r, ~ r..I;.I, o., ( ,Jou.
,,..L y r,l,, L,,nnh II ur,,cr
~ =, J., ~ ,,,:, y ,I.lr
-" 'I,', m',, ~ nn,n,,,. II
.n !, ~ ,.,.,,,. g - ,,uo.
.r,, r;,, .I,..r ,,,;II;,,. ,,,,l ~
IL. .,,r,or ,r N,;u and Th,mns,n
,., ,.,,, NJ, r. = S,uu,uh,rm
',.., 49, L.I.o.,. rh., h,;1I
; ,.,.. l,.,r,r,I - ,ho r;rc or
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.,".., ~, ,,,.,,,.nI n,r,ro IL. rirc
N ,,,.l. y N,u,,,., v,. ,hn
r,nl;u,. .,.l :, v.,. nr.cirI hv Mr.
- n.,.;. r,o o..,.,. h,;,, c,,u,,l,,.
~ ,,r,;r., ,n. ,,c.cp, vr.,.
!, :. ,n. -, bo h.n,Is,,c.t church
,,,,n,,;,,. :, ,h. S,,,. ,nl !. we'll and
,.,,.,;.u, L,,;l, !, .,., %l50o0
proaram
rr.. r.n,,.;,., :. ~, u,.,o,.r, ro,
g .u,, ,..;,,. ,r S,r,I.
u,, nno;
''"' Hn"' n.:.l, ~ ~ u's, p,,
- WIZ, n,".,..,,.,. r. r,l
- ~ ''',>' - n,. N,,nr,,,,.
'''' -, -, ,,.u p,,. r.,,
r. N.Y. w. -, '''''''' ,:', Co..
- % q ''''" ~ y" n:a,t,,| W,,,,,r,.
~
n.;.. ..o....;r
m,...o ru,,;,o
:, .a,;', , r,,
-. ,;''' ] o', ~. r., wi,
- 49,, Dnno,n rh,,,n,,r y G.
'. ''''''' ''"''' IT,. T..:sa. rro.,;,a
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m l.. WV ~ ,- r'I,nh;, ( e.
~ =. ...;,
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49,, T',:,.I,,, -.
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So. 80, r.;d.u ruonina
;no O ,.,.,.,. D,,1L,r mcct;u~
.1 I :, c"o, ~. pnv
,,at ;, ,'''I =, Ir''.,.,, " -
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l.. (, -, ,I,,, p,,I,;no y,
a., .a,.,.;.,
=, o,ul,,ul. ,:or,,or nv Hov II
o, :, ~ a., u;u Al,
.,,. nn n.,;,, ..or.;.o -,
49,, w., ,.,n. G r
49, 49,, ',,,;... r,.a,,, ~, Uni,
CO, n.',; C,,,.oh Addr..s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03
MEETS IN PROSPERITY
DURING THIS WEEK.
CONGREGATION JUST COMPLET
ED NEW CHURCH.
Synod Will Convene OH "Wednesday
Missions, Education, Will Re
ceivc Attention.

The Lutheran Synod Of South Car
nlina will convene this week with
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
REEDER.s NOMINATION PAPERS.
They Are Filed by Jack Thomas,
Register OF U. S. Land ONCE.

Jack Thomas, register of the govern
ment land office at Colby and chairman
of the Republican congressional COM
mittee of the Sixth district, was In To-
peka today and filed the nomination
petitions for w. H. Reeder who wants
to be renominated by the Republicans
of the district for another term in con-
gress. Mr.. Reeder is the first of the
three candidates OF the Sixth district
to file his papers. 1t is expected that
w B. Ham of Stockton and I. d. Young
of Beloit will file their petitions before
the end of the week as the papers are
all ready.
j. p Emory of Cimarron filed his pc
titions today for the Republican NOM
ination for representative from the
123rd district. This is one of the five
representative districts which include
more than two counties. The cand1-
dates for representatives in districts OF
one county or less do not file their Pc
titions with the secretary OF state
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
MIR. RoEHR WILL PRESIDE.
Something About Organ as Used in
Queen Esther.

Not the least of the many good
things in the cantata of Queen Esther
to be given in the auditorium on
Tuesday evening, June 23rd. will be
the accompaniment on the pipe organ
by Mr.. w. F. Roehr, who knows more
about the big music machine than any
man in the city. He has thoroughly
mastered the music of the great cam
tata and his playing will be one Of
the features of the concert. Although
the organ was placed in the auditor
ium to be used largely in accompany
ing oratorios and other chorus mu-
sic. 1t will be used for the first time in
this capacity in the rendition of Queen
Esther on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Roehr will very quickly dispel
the idea that so large and powerful
an instrument cannot be successfully
manipulated without drowning out"
the singers. The tones will be as
light as those of Prof. Bissings violin,
With Mr.. Roehr at the organ, Mr..
Theo. Muller at the grand piano,
Prof. Bissing as leader of the orches-
ira of stringed Instruments and Mr..
M. C. Holman in charge of the great
chorus of men, women, boys and girls.
the people of this city will be afforded
an evenings entertainment that ought
to fill the great auditorium, especially
as the price of admission has been
placed within the reach of all. Only
25 cents for reserved seat at STAN
fields
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16

ton in the event of failure to elimi-
nate the plank in the resolutions COM
To fail to say that the Republican
party is in favor of the reasonable use
OF the injunction is omitting the
necessary answer to the charge which
Is anticipated in the campaign that
secretary Taft is the father of the in
Junction and approves it's radical as
Wen as its conservative use
POSITIVE statements were made early to-
gay IN denial of the suggestions that
washington was to withdraw the plank.
II was indicated that word from that
quarter was decidedly the reverse and
tnat the command had gone forth that
the plank must be adopted at all hazard.
There are other planks of the platform
Wnlch VIII also give trouble. These are
the railroad planks which includes a dec
larat1on in favor of supervision of the is
suance in the future of stocks and bonds
oy interstate corporations; the trust plank
or proposed amendment to the Sherman
antitrust law for the purpose of relieving
trades unions. farmers organizations and
kindred aggregations of persons from the
implication of being illegal because OF
their very existence
me postal savings bank plank will be
vigorously opposed by the banking inter-
ests. On all of these propositions the plan
now is to open the doors of the sub-com-
m1ttee for the presentation of facts on
these subjects