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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30

Is cent sale Japan> ySkhina>
from Is cents to $1.O0. e %! q!
25 cent this week at '.f,
Andes i
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30

100 doz. fruit jars and jelly glasses
to arrive this week at Anderson 10c.
&c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30

% cent sale Japanese china, Wales
from 20 cents to $1.00. Special each
rs cent this week at
Anderson 10c. Go.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30

Ice tea glasses at Anderson 1Oc, DC
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30

FOR SALE-Good young J.
horse. Need daily use, wo'
mail carrier.
B. =. NJ
r. T.. ID. No. 2, Ki
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30

Enamelware the Wear -for-eve,
kind at Anderson 10c, On
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30

Lace curtains and window shades at
Anderson 10c. Go.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-30

81
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
Strike Cancellation Fails.

Denver.-The News Wednesday
morning says: Flat failure marked the
efforts yesterday OF the Denver cham.
ber OF Commerce Of Commerce TO set.
tie the strike OF the Denver & Rio
Grande shopmen. because OF the re.
fusal OF the railroad Officials 10 accept
any grounds for arbitration.
President +. l.. SchOltx Of the Cham
Der of Commerce. who took personal
charge of the question. obtained from
the several unions yesterday morning
bill Of grievances, which he present
ed yesterday afternoon to Vice Presi-
dent Charles II. Schlacks and General
Manager \. c. Ridgway.
President Scholtz explained TO the
railroad officials that he offered his
services In the interests Of the business
and trnv cling public OF the state. and
that he hoped to act as friendly me-
diatcr between the company and the
men for the purpose OF bringing to a
speedy end strike which threatens TO
spread and cause decentralization to
the business interests Of Colorado.
Vice President SchlAcks declared In
positive terms that he had no state.
ment To make further than that which
was published week ago. and that In.
sofar as he was concerned the strike
was at TN end. He said the company
now had suficient men TO do the work
Of the strikers and that business was
gradually becoming normal.
In difference to the older employees.
Schlackx said, he would show them
preference In giving employment. but
that none Of the old men would be-
taken back until vacancies existed.
The petition presented TO President
Scholtx by the strikers yesterday set
forth that they wanted their unions
recognized. but that they did not seek
q closed shop. They wanted time and
one.hnif for overtime .and the appoint.
ment OF foremen from among their
ranks.
The company refused to consider any
of these propositions. all of which are
Incorporated In the contract recently
ubroyatcd by the railroad.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
Railroad Wins Rate Case.

Washington. case Of the inter.
state commerce commission versus
tho Chicago Great Western Railway
Company. known ns tho meat rate
case and involving the right Of the
company to reduce the freight rate on
live stock products without making n
similar reduction In the rate on live.
stock itself. was decided by the Su.
prem Court OF the United States Mon.
day In favor Of the railroad company.
Tho suit was instituted In the inter.
est OF the city Of Chicago. II being nj.
legged that the change had worked In.
ealculablc hardship 10 Chicago by d..
vcrting shipments Of livestock from
that city TO 81. Paul and to Missouri
River points. The Interstate com.
mercc commission found that the
change Of tho rate on one article with.
out corresponding change on tho
other was unlawful. hut the courts re-.
fused to uphold that view.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
Federal Authority Upheld.

Warrington In refusing to grant IA
Attorney General Young Of Minncsotx
. writ Of habcns corpus releasing from
the penalty imposed by tho United
States District Court for the district
Of Minnesota on charge Of contempt
of court In institutinx .. proceeding In
Q state court for enforcement OF the
railroad rate law after tho Federal
Court had prohibited such . course.
and In afiirming the decision Of Judge
Pritchard Of the United States Circuit
Court for tho western district Of North
Carolina discharginx from imprison
ment James II. Wood. . ticket agent
OF the Southern Railway at Ashcviilc,
after he had boon sentenced by the.
Ashcvills police court TO serve term
on tho rock pila on tho charge Of col
iectlnx for = ticket on that road
greater price than was permitted by
tho state railroad law. tho Supreme
Court OF tho United States Monday
added another to the series OF decision.
which have rendered notable the pres
ent term Of that court.
In both cRscs the right OF the states
70 fix rates for railroad transportation
was the issue. and both involved con.
ficts between the federal and IN.
state courts. Tho decision In each
case was opposed both to the states
and 10 their courts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
pushico MeWst road Work.

Dcnver.-There are now fully 500
men st work on the Mohat road driv.
Ing Il through 70 tho great coal helds
and TO Steamboat Springs. On April
3Oth. twenty miles more Of the road
will be opened TO travel. This will
take the trains 10 McCoy'S siding. two
and onc.half miles from the nearest
point to McCoys station. This new
mileage will put tho MofYat road on the
mail list for the mails TO Steamboat
Spripgs m II will cut twenty-five miles
from the stage line running from VOL
colt to Steamboat Springs.
Three miles OF heavy wosi< have to
be done between Mccoy's eidlns and
the springs. involving no less than
eleven tunnels and several bridges IN
onc mile. but after that there viii l,c
easy sailing. Steamboat Springs VIII
be reached In October. The road VIII
bc running through n portion OF tho
coal beds In the middle Of the summer
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
ANARCHIST PAPER BARRED.
President Roosevelt Orders It Exelud.
ed From the Mails,


Paterson, N. J.-President Roose-
welt states in answer to an appeal
from Mayor Mcbride to exclude Ia
QUESTION: Sociale" from the mails,
that beside directing that the newspa,
per be denied the use of the mails, he
has requested the department of JUS
tice to make every effort to prosecute
criminally those responsible for the
publication. A copy Of the Presidents
letter to the department of justice was
enclosed as the reply to the appeal OF
Mayor Mcbride, who made public the
Presidents letter. 1t follows:
TO the Department OF Justice:
by my direction the postmaster
general is to exclude La QUESTION: So
ciale Of Paterson, N. j.. from the mails,
and 1t will not be admitted to the mails
unless by order Of the court, or unless
you advise me further that it must be
admitted. Please see II 1t is not pos
sible to prosecute criminally the men
interested in the sending out Of this
anarchistic and murderous publica-
ton.
They are the enemies OF mankind,
and every effort should be strained to
hold them accountable for an offense
far more infamous than that of our
ordinary murderer.
This matter has been brought to
my attention by the mayor of Pater-
son. shall, through the secretary of
state, call the attention of the governor
OF New Jersey to the circumstances so
that he may proceed under the state
law. his attention being further drawn
to the fact that the newspaper Is cir
culated in other states. After you have
concluded your investigation | wish a
report from you to serve as a basis for
recommendations by me for action by
Congress.
THE newspaper article in question
advocates murder by dynamite. 1t spe-
cifcally advocates the murder of en-
listed men of the United States army
and the officers Of the police force, and
the burning of the houses of private
citizens.
"The preaching OF murder and arson
Is certainly as immoral as the circula
tion of obscene and lascivious litera-
ture and II the practice Is not already
forbidden by the law 1t should be for
bidden.
"The immigration law now prohibits
the entry into the United States of any
person who entertains or advocates the
views expressed in this newspaper arti-
Gle. 1t is. OF course. ineXcusable to
permit those already here to promul-
gate such views. Those who write.
publish and circulate those articles
stand on the level with those who use
the mails for distributing poisons for
the purpose of murder. No law should
require the postmaster general to be.
come an accessory to murder by cir
culatipg literature Of this kind.
"(Signed)
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
Lees Red Tape.

Undsr q new system adopted By the
Uaitsd States civil service department.
certain positions controlled By the
Quartsrmastsr's division Of the war d.
partn,ent may be secured without the
~ tap. which has been ~ es3essos'
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-25

NO man has expressed and yphed completely dignity
egence the patriotism and the spirit Of arplay that char
acteTlzed the American workngman.
fo Wentsix years he has been the of American
fedeaon OF Labor ceaeessy vaanty fighting
OF the toe and has secured for organized respect and
confidence of all fair men.
Those twentsix years of loyal leadership
y single act mistake He has incurred the enmty of such
men as Joe Cannon who cos organized labor and openly threat
ems its existence, but he has sold
lie undoubtedly has been tempted by possessors
swollen fortunes of which President Roosevelt speaks he
never once betrayed his trust
He has held in his hands power but
used it for a single selfish purpose
Hats off to Gompersl
Are you workingmen going stand by like this? Are
you going to rally beneath the standard he has held ao for you
when the crisis Join with Cannon and
with Post and with Adch and with Sherman and with all the
other mpacabe enemies of the toler their efforts destroy
him and disarm and shackle the working masses?
Already the railroads have threatened reduce wages At the
request OF the oveods of the Republican party controlled
they have deferred action until after election.
That is nothing less than attempt inmdate the
vast army of railroad employees.
If they beat Gompers and organized labor this fall do you think
they will hesitate reduce wages only the railroads. but IN
all industrial pursuits?
Do you think if with your Gompers and organized labor
win this battle they will dare reduce wages the railroads
anywhere else?
When Taft federal judge every time great dispute
between labor and capital the poseors of the swollen for
rushed into Judge Taft where they failed
be comfoed and protected the expense of the worngman
Taft through instinct and training, has all his life been out
sympathy with the of labor 1t has been born and bred
him always the rights of property and protect those
rights above the rights of men,
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-25
STANDS UP FOR Cannon
KANSAS CITY JOURNAL SAYS The SPEAKER is A
TRUE LEADER OF REPUBLICANS

In these days when every throwing rock at old Joe
Cannon genuine pleasure know that the speaker has
friends and this end present editorial
Kansas City Journal:
Speaker Cannons visit Kansas opportune and timely
trne he says which sounded good thousands
sturdy, straightforward Republicans of the whose mouths
ar pretty badly puckered by the strange tangled ideas that
of the aeay party leaders have taken and attempt
ing down their roas The orthodox truebue Repu
anism which Speaker Cannon has preached and exped for
the last fifty years and thousands and
wholesome than the and dgested theories of La Toilette
and his kind.
For another thing good Speaker Cannon close
range only because affords the people of this Western country
living proof of how little stock be taken the ande and
misrepresentation of the newspapers that have been dvotng col
unns of space abusing and vifying him There nothing
hateful in the of nugwup newspaper aghf forward
hardse Republican like Cannon These newspapers and
woudbe party leaders who seek curry favor with them have
ured him yran and despo the of the house. and
they have constantly sought ncucate that he of sympathy
with the of his party Instead the Kansans who rubbed ell
bows with him last week have found that Uncle Joe plain
old shoe and that he IS thoroughly sympathy with the needs
and aspirations of the plain people Frank modest and unaung
he bears resemblance everyday farmer than to
important office the national government and who by his faith
full attention the interests Of the people earned the title OF watch
dog of the treasury the years of his service congress before
he became speaker
Uncle Joe Cannon is like appe-his skin trihe
rough he and sound the His Kansas
will be of value the party inspiring with the faith
young Republicans who danger of wandering off in search
of false idols Uncle Joe genuine Republican with all the hon
esty and patriotism that the implies
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-25
TAFT SIDESTEPS BANK GUARANTY

Candidate Tafts double stand question guaranty
bank deposit criticised by the Dallas Texas News
Having emphasis and veenence that would
wrong compel bank help the losses Of other banks
Mr. Taft utterly Inconsistent his utterance upon
the subject wherein he suggests that might be unobectonab to
provide system guaranteeing deposits providing the banks
wrong bank be compelled contribute
the losses of another then logically the legislation
be of prohibit banks from participating any
But that is not all 1t is futile to attempt to draw
between compulsory system voluntary system of bank de
pot insurance requires argument convince any
sonabe that if the shall provide the means where
by banks their depostors banks provide that
cuy retire from business II congress shall provide the means
the depostors will do the rest.
Seemingly Mr. Taft learned something about the propo
son guarntee deposits since he quickly pulled the trigger
speech acceptance and doubt before the campaign
tweededum compulsion and his tweededee of votlon
Just at this time however doubtless impressed with the
Wall assertion that the prudent banker should not be oked
up with the pruden and reckless engaged the same line Of
business without his consent be placed position where he may
have good their obligations He doubtless impressed
with that other Wall suggestion that every banker proyd
ing deposits should be permitted to pick his own conf
pany complete that assertion and suggestion is that
any bank which the United States government ha cha ana per
nit to continue ought be good enough to be yoked
with any other bank doing business by the grace OF these United
States If there banks winch other banks cannot saey
trust certainly imposition the pubhc tor the gov
erent permit hold themselves out for public business
TO say that the government conot supervise and regulate e
banks so system of deposits insurance Just to the ndi
vidua banks say that the government unable to make these
banks reasonably safe deposors and hence condemn the pres
ent system utterly inefficient which it not OF course although
lacking much of the perfection
In May 1908 the Journal official organ Of the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, had TINS to say OF Judge iatt
Judge Tafts decision procan members OF the 3 OF l. r
a band of conspirators.
than treason to republican and the liberties Of the peo
~ ought be denounced and repudiated by all
liberty loving men.
Back of this candidate the conspicuous figure in the
fight stands who has had his foot the neck OF labor
congress for twenty who making tour OF the
country bitterly falsely assalng Gompe and union labor
AS between Gompers this Cannon where do you
nS+and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-15
Profitable Lamb Feeding.

Laramie, Wyo.-J. d. Towar, direc.
tor Of the experiment station of the
University of Wyoming, has just re-
ceved complete returns from sale
of eight lambs fattened on the expert
ment station farm here. The eight
lambs averaged 129 pounds. bringing
the station $S.57 net each. One of the
lambs weighed LAG pounds and another
was poor and small, the latter holding
the average down as much as the
larger lamb brought it up. The lambs
were dropped last March. the sires
being the imported bucks belonging to
the experiment station, and the dams
are grade ewes, bred on the Laramie
plain. The eight were taken into the
sheep pens at the station about the
middle Of December and were then
fed a pound of grain each per day.
Prof. Towar says the experiment was
one that could have been conducted
by any ranchman or fockmaster in
the state
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-15
Bands of Mountain Sheep.

Denyer-Trainmen on the Denver
& Rio Grande report the recent ap-
pearance of two bands of mountain
sheep on the cliffs just beyond the
Royal gorge. near Spike Buck. The
animals are roaming about on the
rocks hundreds of feet above the
tracks, their outlines sometimes sill
houetted against the sky, but more Of
ten barely discernible against the ir-
regular background OF the cliffs. They
pay no attention to the trains and as
the law forbids anyone to shoot at
them. they have not become frightened
at the appearance of human being in
the distance.
One band contains eight sheep, as
near, as they could be counted from
the moving trains, and the other con
tains about fifteen. The train crews
have come to watch for the agile ami
mails in and about the Royal gorge,
and there is seldom a day when they
are disappointed. The precarious pas
ture they have found is apparently al
most inaccessible for other animals
and the feeding is proportionately
good in consequence. If the elusive
sheep do not move on to some other
stamping grounds, they will doubtless
become another of the sights which
are pointed out along the Rio Grande
lines
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-15
To Kill Wild Horses,

Reno. Nev.-The forestry depart
ment has issued orders to the rang.
ers on the Toeylabe, Toquima and
Monitor reserves in Lander county
to kill on sight all wild horses found
on the government domain. There are
about $4,000 wild horses on the re-
serves. They are doing much damage
to vegetation and attracting domestic
animals t. their herds. In the opinion
OF Attorney General Stoddard, the for
estry department will be fully war
ranted in adopting measures looking to
the exterEination Of the rapidly In
creasing herds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-15
He Snubbed the Critic.

Look here" said gentleman to a
railway station master, don't you
think that thing is rather dangerous
where
And" interrupted the Official ad-
dressed, who had just been promoted,
you've noticed that barrow, have you,
sir; you're going to make suggestion
about the place where it ought to stand.
suppose? Might go on, sir, and ask
your opinion about the position Of the
booking office? Do you think that the
signal box is in the right place?
Shouldn't the station masters house be
shifted few yards farther west? Any
opinion you would like to express, sir,
shall have immediate attention"
The traveller turned away, and the
station master turned around triumph
antly to the guard of train waiting in
the gliding.
"Ha! Hal" he laughed, "dfd you see
the sport | bad with that old nuisance?
I soon shut him up"
I'm not so sure Of that" replied the
guard. Hes the traffic manager!"-
Pearson's Weekly
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-15
Twenty Thousand Acres Of Beets.

Denver.-A Greeley dispatch says:
Already arrangements have been made
by the farmers and the sugar company
for raising 10000 acres Of beets in
this district this year. Heretofore 1t
has been necessary to ship in labor dur.
ing the beet season, but this will not be
the case this year, and the 500 Rus.
slams, Japanese and Mexicans required
TO handle the beets are permanent resi-.
dents. The sugar company predicts
that in five years the beet crop of the
district will be grown by Russians and
Japanese to whom the farmers will
rent their lands
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-15
To Control London Vice.

London.-A bill which passed its
first reading in the house of commons
Monday prohibits smoking under the
age of sixteen. Among other interest
ing features the bill establishes ju-
venile courts throughout the county
and calls for special places OF deten-
ton for children, instead of sending
them to the ordinary prisons. II pro-
poses Furthermore that the imprison-
ment of children be entirely abolished
An effort is to be made also to end
the terrible waste of infant life through
drunken parents rolling on their babies
in bed. The returns show that 1000
infants perish annually from this
cause. and in future parents will be
punished for such deaths.
Burnings are responsible for almost
an equal number Of infant deaths, and
penalties are provided for persons who
leave children alone in rooms with un-
guarded fires.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-15
To Retire Volunteer officers.

ashington.-Thomas F. Walsh or
Colorado is taking an interest in pro-
posed legislation pending before Con-
eress to place on the retired list Of the
regular army surviving volunteer Off
GERS of the Civil War. Mr.. Walsh held
conferences with Senator Warren and
REPRESENTATIVE Hull, chairman of the
senate and house military committees,
respectively, and urged that hearing
be given and favorable report made
upon the bills for this purpose now be-
fore their committees. Both Warren
and Hull favor the proposed legisla-
ton, but doubt that 1t can be enacted
at this session.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-15

After reviewing the contest at some
length Professor Olin adds: a. am
glad to tell you that this year Mr. T. NJ.
Patterson, who has been giving you
these prizes in grain growing adds. a
personal word in this letter to you.
Let us all come close together and
hear what Mr.. Patterson has to say to
u.s."
ITO the Boys and the Girls in the
Seed Contest:
Il take a very deep interest in the
result OF tn econtest that has for its
object the development of seed that
will produce greater and better crops
for Colorado than have ever been har'
vested in the past. The idea of inter
esting the boys and girls OF Colorado
<<<<<<<<<<<+<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
down in Texas is now twenty one
years old and has produced sixteen
calves, all living. Her Oldest calf is
now seventeen years old and all the
heifers except one are in her owners
herd Dorothy has a milk record OF
$500 pounds of milk annually for six
years in succession.
A most remarkable thing occurred
IN Denver the other day when man
was discovered actually trying to sell
oleomargarine for what 1t was. That
is, he was making a house to house
canvass telling people that he had
oleomargarine for sale. No one can
object to a man selling an article II he
will only tell the truth and let the
thing go upon its own merits and not
as q counterfeit of something better
Field and Farm.
An orchard neglected while young
will, at its best, be only . second-class
orchard. To get the young orchard
started right is important. The aver
age man justly feels that he must
economize in starting the young or
(Uhard, and too often economy leads to
neglect Though the process OF rear
ing the orchard to a productive stage
b an expensive one. it Is worth doing
well. The buying of poor trees. care
less preparation OF the land for plant
ing, or lack Of care after planting, is
poor economy. The productive and
profitable old orchard Is the one
grown well while young.
In announcing his awards in the Pat
terson seed competition Prof. w. H.
Olin, Of the department Of agronomy,
Colorado Agricultural college, says:
Fathers, earnestly urge you to en-
courage and assist your boys and girls
a. they seek, in 1908, to win ma.
tional record for Colorado grain and
grow for the Alaskan-Yukon Exposi-
tion, at Seattle, in 1909, the best wheat,
oats and barley which the West has
ever seen. They are bringing to your
farm that quality OF grain which no
market affords; do not hinder. but help
in every way possible. He also asks
teachers to send in names OF those who
will compete.