davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-11-12
THOSE STATE FAIR PRIZES.
Several Counties From Panhandle Received
Prizes-Bm Oh You Randall County.

Texas farmers have farmed more
acres of land than they could
properly cultivate-in many in
stances several times as much as
could be properly tended with
the result that as an investment
the average farm is far short OF
its value both as revenue produc
er and as a salable property.
And it may be said that science
has developed so many startling
and almost increditable devices
for the services of mankind tC
bring to his needs all the com
forts that the most avariciOus
mind could conceive. An illus
tratiOn of the extravaganza OF
farmers in Texas, by making a
little comparison with conditions
here and in some of the northern
states like Iowa or Illinois. 1t
might be mentioned that there
is no reason why Texas farms
should not be as productive as
the farms of Iowa or Illinois, and
of as high value where more in
tensive methods" are in use and
where greater returns are had
upon lands worth in a majority
of instances from two TO four
times as much in dollars and
cents.
The idea that the News wishes
to convey is this. In Texas the
average farm is approXimated to
contain a little over a half section
(371 Al while the average for the
United States is much less than
a quarter or about GAG Al and in
Iowa or Illinois, it is about one
third as many acres as embrac-
ed in the average farm of state
of Texas. The difference in the
yield per acre in value of the land
lies, to a great extent, in the
methods employed in cultivation.
The northern farmer practically
devotes the same amount of time
10 the cultivation of his One-third
acres that the Texas farmer put
in on his farm of three times
more the acreage, and some
times more.
1t is not the purpose of the
News to refer to the methods
or conditions in Iowa or Illinois,
as an example for the Texas
farmers, as no other state could
furnish an example which could
Ue followed minutely in Texas,
Tor the reason that no other
state possesses a soil and a eli
mate so varied and so we'll adapt
ed to practically every crop
grown in United States.
The News object in publish
ing this article is to impress
forcably on the minds of the
Texas farmer and especially the
Panhandle farmer to use more
intensive methods" make two
stalks of Katfir or Milo maize
and alfalfa grow where one now
grows. Il is true the Texas
farmer may cultivate several
crops where the Iowa or Illinois
farmer has but one. This was
clearly demonstrated very tore
ably to the man who visited the
Dallas State Fair and viewed the
extensive array of exhibits that
was contributed by the man
with the hoe, and to the visitor
there was no more pleasing sight
than was there to welcome the
eye of the thoughtful than this
display which voiced the contin
ual progress or advancement of
the Texas farmer, and especially
the exhibit of the Panhandle
farmer, as one step forward to-
ward his true place in the bust
ness would classed as an inde-
pendent, successful business
man.
At the state fair The Panhan-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01
THE TOUGH KID.

We he back, in
problems
have tough here 1t thing which makes Rich
mond oah the problem and be
For the and the Kid the
a
amounting
that happens Of
1t rotten in
individual
This has nothing do should
be confused unless the
a
health
the ladies'
and make good
body mind
established
moral
which
o
pie of the we'll
writer's adolescent psychology
simple parents.
il
lines Of o
in.
thing prevented parents willing
Lindsey,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01
MAYORS IN DEMAND.
Commission Form of Govern
ment Asked by illinois
Officials.
PETITION TO GOVERNOR

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. lin the name of
the twenty larger cities of Illinois six
ty mayors and special commissioners
demanded from Governor Deneen that
he request the special session of the
legislature to pass an enabling act for
the commission form of government
for cities. On top of this the "chlo-
roform method" of slaughtering bills
at Springfield, unpleasing to the house
machine, was scathingly condemned =.
Representative Frederick E. Erick-
son. member of the republican state
and chairman of the house
committee on municipal corporations,
was personally attacked in unsparing
terms. He was charged by unanimous
vote OF the conference as having will
fully killed the commission form Of
government bill at Springfield last
winter. The entire system of manu-
featuring Illinois statutes was handled
without gloves by many speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01
Stewart, Sc; Omer Hoover. S.; Gin
ton Woodland 81 80. Aaron Woolard

Stewart, Sc; Omer Hoover. s.: Clin.
toh Woodland. $3.50; Aaron Woolard.
$3.50; James Stewart, 50: Ed. Far.
low. 1915: Will Deardorff. $5.25:
Charles Fox. $3.50; Harley Grey.
$50: William Manifold. So: Elijah
Grey. 1878; Daniel Woolard, 50: Will
Working. So; John Working. IS; Ed
Ulrich, Sc; William Level. Sc; vii.
liam Working. $1,000; Ed Stanton,
s21o0; Oscar Deering. $50: Pink
Grey. Sc: Will Evans. $500: Lorenzo
Farlow, Sc; Harley Beeson. S.: Paul
Lamar. Sc; John Harter, So: Frank
Harter. So; Ed. Shinnaman, So; Mer-
rift Nicholson. $24: Verlin Davis,
$3.50; Jesse Byrd. Sc: Charley. $3.75:
Everett Upton. S.: Edward Bond.
$3.50; John Linderman, 50; Guy Bal
lenger. $3.50; Edgar Manning. 50:
James Mumbower. $3.15: Milo Lamb.
s3.l5: Frank Cain. $3.15: Sylvester
Lamb. So: Elihu Swayne. SIS: Mahlon
Leonard. Z cents; Floyd Beeson. IS
cents: W. o. Jones. 1865; Ed Hat
field. $3.50: David Brooks, $3.50: Al
pheus Haisley. $12.75: John Davis, IS:
Will Harris, Sc; Paul Harris. Sc: Al
bebrt King. Sc; Lutte King, S.; Harry
Whitacre. IS; Melissa Tingler. 1920;
Ora Cloud, $3.50: P. NJ. Bane. $3.50;
Charley Lamb. Sc: Fred Williams, 50;
Roscoe Eagle. So; Herlan Wilson. 50;
Thomas SHIRLEY, S.: Clayton VIII
liams. $3.50; Clyde Thornburg. 81:
D. w. Harris, $40; William Myers.
$3.50; Oscar Nicholson, 50: Lester
Williams. $3.50; Gus weyl, $3.50: Joe
Lamb, $500: Thomas Cain, $3.50:
Enos Thornburg. 1880: Charles VIII
son, Sc; Roscoe Mendenhall, Sc; Omer
Wilson, Sc; Adam Howard, Sc; John
Replogle, $3.50: Charley Ballenger.
$3.50; Lewis Allen, so cents: Ray
Warfel, $1,000: William Myers. $41s5:
Emory Needler, $50: Will Conway.
$3.50; Edgar Pollard. 50: Charley
Walters. Sc; James Kiser. $3.50: John
Bunnell. S.: John Newman. $3.50;
Raymond Petty, 50; Clarence Harris.
Sc; Charles Fleming. $3.50; w. O.
Jones. s24: Will Wedekin, $3.50: John
Thornburg. $3.50; John Thornburg.
$3.50; Dennis Gregg, So: Marion Null.
$11-2o; Will Conway. $3.50; John Pet
ty. $s.25; Peter Smith. Sc; Porter
Thornburg. s; Oscar Brown, Sc; John
Newman. So: James Kiser. SO; Ray
mond Petty, 50: Charles Walters. So:
H. c. Knode. 5000: ]. J. Smith. SO;
Charles Burg, 50; Aaron World. Sc;
Elmer Nicholson, So: John Wise.
$3.50; Charley Black. $3.50: Ora
Smith, $3.50; John Bond. ESQ; Mar
tin Thornburg. sl2; Harry Marshall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01
SPLITTING NUISANCE
Hawking and Splitting is Caused by
Catarrh Germs.

II the local authorities want to stop
the disgusting habit of splitting mu-
cous on the sidewalks. they had bet
ter instruct the people as to the best
method of killing the catarrh germs
and curing catarrh.
You can easily tell by reading the
symptoms below whether you have ca.
tarrh or not:
offensive breath, frequent sneezing,
discharge from nose, stoppage of the
nose, huskiness of the voice. tickling in
throat, droppings in throat, a cough.
pain in the chest, loss of strength, va
riable appetite. spasms of coughing,
low spirited at times, raising of mu-
cous, difficulty in breathing, loss of
vital force.
l. II. Fine has a sensible remedy
(money back if it fails for catarrh.
called Hyomei. which is vaporized air
so antiseptic that when it is breathed
over the inflamed and germ-infested
membrane, it kills all germ life and
cures catarrh.
The price, including hard rubber in
haler, is only S1.Go, and money back
if it doesn't cure. Extra bottles, 80
cents.
Il have tried almost every catarrh
cure on the market without benefit.
Have been using Hyomei for one week
and fell like a new man already
VIM. v. Goode. Newark, Ohio, June u,
1909
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01
THE TAX UN SALT. +,

One Of the Things That Ssareed ne
Frsnos, Rsvoistien.
Before the Eresch revsaut1oul The
which the tuAablonaaU were cN0oQ11ed
to purchase their. seofss eosaA 1eess
warehouses were oooS90no h o0the
provinces and few IL sthess: Uut.
whether s00cient q lnsu1asisAe 6oe
the needs Of the pof6aaoon. theyhWsee
often situated a. . con0idee16tpxb ~.
lance from the towns and Villages.
whose Inhabitants had - trulge miles
along bad roads to buy their salt.
But this was not all. lt was pce.
scribed BY law that tho bead Of every
At such times n might suit hlD own
convenience. but on oDe stated day In
the year. Should he fail In this OBJ
servancs he was flned. and he Vas aloo
fined II hs purchased . smaller Quanr
tity than the law prescribed.
His har6ships did 1oe stop Gvoo
there. On making his annual purchaoo
be had to state the diRrent purposes
for which he iAtsoded 70 Ne The sale
during tie ensuing year. and IN IL
event Of his be11g a1neoveeod oalt1ng
his soup instead Of ~ Vsek aeesediag
to his stats0sa1 srsAis pssk insesoA ee
his soup % IT, ~ - had namoA -
was alse Ii1oas eAra 1oe. Hi k1tehss
was nsvss ase0s0fteD the dnexualeu C
tho inspeeehG s0est. ed Weo 20 the
housewife ~ Wo0 Asooeto1 q any
petty infracftno Of this laW.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01
Pittsburs Papers Bear the Label.

All of the daily newspapers in Pitts
burg now carry the Allied Printing
Trades council label This is one of
the developments since the recent I'M
ionizing OF the town. at which time the
FIVE papers We're brought into the fold.
1t is the first time In the history of
the printing business in Pittsburc that
all Of the papers have carried the label
President Merz writes. 1T is now
nearly six months since the signing OF
the new agreement. and everything Is
progressing satisfactorily In the re-
Gently acquired Offices" -Typograph-
ical Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01
ROOSEVELT M AFRICA
SRlBNER.s cAZrEARndEs

No event of recent occurrence has ere.
ated 90 much interest ~ Ex-Presidem
Roosevelfs trip to. Africa On hunt fos
big game for the National Muses..
He has had remarkable luck in ba9xino
lions and elephants. and il now writinS
. thrilling account of his adventures fof
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE. The
President's son. Kermit, has illustrated
these articles with many interesting plo.
tographs of actual scenes of the ~.
The FIRST of these articles appears IN t6e
October number and the advance d.
mand is very great.
This makes m unusual 0ppoetmnjty
for money-malkinx in the oder vlhleh
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE snalkeo ~
those who win solicit suboeripeiaae,
There are cash commissions and extra
cash prizes. The magazine fusnisheo
sample copies and advertising maafer.
etc.. for agents. Address q once.
Seribner'e 1agasine. IsS Filth Ave.
New York City. Dept slx.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01

$3.50: Henry Lester. S4.5O. Charles
Brown. $l-e0: Herbert wadman $3.50:
Vern Marshall. s4.so: Ray Marshall.
$3.50; James Clevenger. IS: Arthur
Clevenger, $Slo: NJ. c. Linsy. $37.ao:
B. II. LindermAn. services a directed
$4es5.
District of r. \. Beeson. djrecto
J. A. Driffell. $s.5. John Mrrran.
Kinard Watson. s3: George Hieh
$3.50: Joe Crauk. $3.50; Fred Drive
rs cents: Venian Murray. SCI loy
Henry Mueller, SIS; Martin Brown
$3.50: r. \. Reeson. services as direc.
tor. $5l.e5-
District of c. F., Wiley. director
William G. White. slsea: William
Hiatt. S.: lobe Wick. $50. n. Gar.
rett. $ls: VIII Barton. sl2: Ber: Cor
ma. Sc: Sam Lanner. s.: Al Keller.
So; w. Pemberton. s.; Ira AddlemaN.
ST: Frank Nassett. Ss;: Jim Curt. ST.:
Tom Smith. S.: Leon Wright, IS: Har.
vey Cook. $lo.7o: Fred Hybrink $3.50:
Bert White. So; John Foubie. s4.so.
Earl Fudge So: NJ. johnson. So: Earl
kessler. 50: III. Losey. $S.ao: NJ. Moo
ton. 50; o. Snider. S.. Bud Miller,
$3.50: Ben Wright, Sc: Tom Durham.
81: .. Lacey. Sc: .. Henshaw. $3.50:
l. Hough. Slo.6o: c. REYNOLDS. l.5o:
John LauShlin. sla.5o. Isaac Cheno-
weth. 50: l. r.. Johnson. $ls: A. Knoll,
$lo.5o; j. w. Skinner. SIS. George
Newton. $lo.5o: J. NJ. Bert, $lo.5o: w.
Is. Names, IL; Clyde Moore. Sc: l.. 1.
Hunt. $lo.5o: r. Thomas. $3.50:
Henry Knoll, slSls: Ellwood Morris
q Co. $3.50; c. Z. Wiley. services a.
director. $sl2S.
Respectfully submitted,
DEMAS S. COE.
Auditor W. County.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01
TOO MUCH DEVOTION.
The Average Child Is Killed With
Kindness.

s"O SNSSsoSS S'hO 10 NiiSO WIKI
Kindness.
No doubt ten children suffer from
neglect in their upbringing where one
suffers from too much attention. A
great deal Is said about the ten neg
lected ones. There are institutions
and hospitals and organized charities
to care for them. Eut it never occurs
10 any one to enter Il protest on De
half Of the child who is killed with
Kindness. though HE killing process is
just as fatal in one case us in the
other and The victim just as deserv ing
OF commiscraiion.
One wouldn't expect much from a
little plant that WAS pulled up by the
roots every day to see how it was
growing. and yet that is pretty much
the way some women watch aud tend
their children. They are never out of
the range Of the ratchful mother eye
and never out of hearing OF hat ad-
monishinS voice which says, Now.
do be careful"
1t is pretty we'll for mother to
know about Il cEild's play as we'll as
AAAo waiting W littl las totil-
panions are like aud what kind of
games he plays; but, aside from that.
there is such Il thing as an overdose
OF watchfuIuesS.
1t probably never occurs to such Il
mother that she IS actually harming
her child by her continued watchfui-
ness. but the truth is that she is max
ing him self conscious and lacking in
assurance and developing in him a
sort OF repression and timidity which
are positively harmful 10 him. both
physically aud mentally.
The devotion of modern mothers
comes in for word OF criticism in a
recent Issue OF Harpers Razar. The
following dialogr. illustrates the case
in point:
Reggie. where are you?"
'Just here. Ill
What are You doing?'
Nothing"
Nov. Reggie. don't try to deceive
me. Tell NE this minute what are you
doing:'
Nothing. mother; just playing with
my blocks"
well. be careful"
'1'm being it,
And it seems that this boy was frau
Suppose you had to live through days
OF that sort of thing, wouldn't you be
rather frail?
The verdict of the doctor who was
called in to prescribe for this frail
boy was too much watching''
Let him alone" he said There is
a sort of psychological influence which
Is bard to explain that works on the
child who is always watched and
which takes the life ont Of him." And
the doctor is quoted as saying further:
1.-The care you take of the child is
nine parts selfish. You are really less
concerned about him than you are
about yourself. You don't want to
have to worry about something that
may happen to him. That is what is
frightening you"
The doctors analysis Of the mothers
concern seems a little harsh. but 1t
does suggest that more truly unself-
lsh spirit would be Que which would
risk a few tumbles and bruises and
even broken bone or two rather than
to worry and harass her small son into
a state 90 ~..,,7 ;.,--.,'t '!--,,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01
Money Come. In Runehes

to \. A. Chisholm. OF Treadwell. \. Y.
now. His reason is we'll worth read
ing: For long time l suffered from
indigestion torpid liver. constipation.
nervousness, and general debility" he
writes. I couldn't sleep. had no ap-
petite. nor ambition. grew weaker ev-
cry day in spite of al medical treat
ment Then used Electric Bitters.
Twelve bottles restored all my old
time health and vigor. Now l can at
tend to business every day. It's a
wonderful medicine" Infallible for
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys. Blood and
Nerves soc at A G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01
TWINKLES
DlslLIUsIoNlZED CONSUMER.
New York Sun.)

Such a strong persistent rumor
reached the Ultimate Consumer
That tho tariff would be lessened
when revised
That he chortled in his glee when he
thought. of duty free
On the many Injuries of life he priced
But his gleefulness gave way to a
dark and cold dismay
When he read the way the tariff was
reduced
For the things the tariff freed were
the things he didn't need,
Or were articles which no one else
produced.
They let In oils and hides and some
chemicals besides.
While clothing was increased to twice
its cost.
He sneered with cold disdain at the
duty on champagne:
But when he looked at shirts his sheer
was lost.
He didn't give damn for the increase
put on camphor-
What he'd have liked to see was none
on wheat
What cared he for cheaper Irvine, ar
senic and aniline,
When the price of hose might leave
him with cold feet?
He never bought uranium or English
grown geranium-
Wha, use to him to let such things in
free?
But they stung him good and proper
when it came to pipes and copper.
And then to rub it in freed emery.
He thought it indefensible as we'll as
reprehenSible
That tariff makers were so sly and
deep,
For 1t seems to me-" he said, Il had
better live in bed,
When the only thing want that's free
is Sleep"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01

The average cost per 81 900 insura nee
for the four unions is $685.. while
the average in the old line companies
for the same occupation is S25.3S. or
an average difference of S1O.O3 in IA
vor of the brotherhocds. Moreover.
the insurance companies rates cover
payments only in case Of death. while
the brotherhoods pay the same amount
for total disability as for death-no
small matter in such dangerous occu-
pationS as railroading
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
Makes the Smile Complete,

New Orleans Times-Democrat.-
President Taft's trip through Iowa has
been likened by one newspaper cor
respondent to a polar DASH" The con-
roversy raging throughout the Middle
West over his tariff speech renders
The likeness even more striking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01

And the World euiged With Trouble.
Louisville Courier-Journal.-"
DR.. Cook sighter land" says a contem-
porary, Ibis heart bulged with emo
TONS" And when Peary sighted, the
headlines his vocabulary bulged with
invective.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01
IS SMALLEST PONY
(American News Servtce)

0AIIerIcdH NEWS E-rVlce1
Aurora, Ills. Oct. 1.--What is claim
ed to be the smallest Shetland pony in
the world. was born on the farm of T.
S. Simpson, six miles south of Aurora.
The little animal weighs just eight and
one-half pounds. but 1t is perfect in
is sound and should live,
the veterinary says. The smallest
Shetland heretofore known to breed
ers weighed twelve pounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01

Shakesi,eare' works are marvellous
reveal tons of poetry"
Poetry" echoed the Baconian scovn-
fully. They are only a collection of
ciphers, with some figures Of speech
thrown in TO make them harder
Washington Star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01

One Way Of Getting II Placed.
Denver Republican.-Apparently the
only thing for Pennsylvania to do in
the case Of the rejected Quay statue is
to put a Quaker hat on it and call it
William Penn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01
Has His Eve on 1912,

Boston Herald.-The president is
credited with hitting two birds with
one stone in the McClung appoint
ment. He pleased a good Yale man
and put clog on the democratic
wheel in Tennessee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01
-. -A~s-s am.

ArGlm.
Bobbs-Old Ti,ewadd is about dead
from insomnia. Says he is afraid to 60
to sleep.
Dobbs-Does he fear burglars?
Bobbs-No. but the last time be slept
be dreamed Of giving away money
Baltimore American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01

Hinky Dink Has Read Some Of EN-.
Chicago Tribune.-If Hon. H. Dink
refuses to allow the equally Hon. B..
H. John to dedicate a book of poems
to him we foresee trouble in the hith-
erto placid pool of First Ward poll
tics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01
A REGULAR Little MollvcoddIe.

Baltimore News.-The prohibition
party. which celebrated it's fortieth
birthday yesterday, never drank,
smoked, chewed or swore. but has al
ways been a favorite with the ladies'.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01
The Secret About Champ,

Houston Post.-Champ Clark thinks
4 takes more brains to be a congress-
man than a president. OF course, we
keep Champ in congress in order to
get the full benefit of his intellectual
lty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Saturday. Oct. c-Loyal Chapter No.
70, o. E. s., stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-01

MELISSA:
The only -four ever had any luck with
l. Gold Medal Flour. LUCINDA
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
THE BLUE AND GRAY.

Written by J. ID. Barrier on the occasion
Of the Confederate reunion at
New Orleans in 1906.
In depths of heart it still is true,
We hath not him who wore the blue,
But from those scenes to this distant day,
We love him most who wore the gray.
We grasp his hand with motive true
And honor him who wore the blue,
But cherish him in fervent way
Who fought with us in suit of gray.
We give to him the honor due
OF soldier brave in suit of blue,
But bravest he in that dark day
Who fought with us in suit of gray.
Death makes no mark between the two
Who wore the gray and wore the blue,
But these old hearts, whether or not they may
Beat best for him who wore the gray.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
TIGHTENING THE LINES.

The Supreme Court of Arkansas
has sustained the validity of the
law making it criminal offense
for liquor dealer to advertise in
newspapers or by circulars in "dry"
territory. He can not advertise in
newspapers or by circulars through
the mail. A Little Rock dealer
had solicited liquor orders through
mail circulars, and the lower court
had fined him 5000. The defend
ant appealed to the higher court
and made the plea that to prohibit
the sending of circulars by mail
was an interference with duties
exclusively allowed to Congress,
and the law was consequently un-
constitutional. The higher court
held that the law does not deal
with that question at all, but NOR
ally attacks the presence of cir
culars in prohibited territory no
matter how they got there.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
faithfulness Of the soldiers and
people of the Confederacy,"

"The terrible past,
Must be ours while life shall last
Ours with its memories; ours with its pain;
Ours withits best blood shed like rain,
The sacrifices all made in vain
Forget2 Never"