The Foss Enterprise. (Foss, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
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1
I
J
HfPIESHEirS
Recommends Legislation on
New and Important
Subjects.
zztzlw .Vwb; ::S°E*jsl
u.f *th*r. o' «h«. t o w.
■ fc1 f to A .. r,c
.ltd
w>rfc l,,„4 In ml TH«*r
—**. 11 h y rr anion
f-4
*u. 4 II ■
fr«m lb.- . >.... too.k
«K .oak la lhe al ly
mt Mnli.r* naalf T >1.
"al
Petrten.lel by the
T*N yuii or PAIS.
Un^l# to 0 8v«M
otM « * 4mmf T
*«h S*d <>u« M«in
^r\-rT «* «« c.u|M.|r.C to mi mc
eel judgment on the ir.<bi«m« ,>f ..ur
I'unlrv lire All students .. realls*
thai ••.1m ul.oti must seek to Ira ft the
powers «f young pc«|.|f .inj to
upon lit#
the p.,,.!-! „ tl,«t addtH..n i«
4ifv '• Ihe tllShe#t denflue
INCOME-INHERITANCE TU
He Believes Such Laws Would Curb |
Growth of Fortunes to Dan-
gerous Proportions.
Hie Views on Negro Question—Asks
for Currency Reform, and Shipping
•ill—Would Make Citisene of Japs
—Many Othar Important Subjects
Discussed.
many i
Mr* Msrgaret I awnrl aI • -a
n«;eet. Na.^iaa, o. aa*a • tf
! ari I ess a
greet aaftrrr rr m
ki ne truuhte. Mt
kerk |«lae4 ma tar
rlhly. Kvery turn
or nova reuaed
•harp . hoot In g
peine. My eyesight
•aa po r. 4,
epota appeared
fore ma. and I bad dlsiy apelle yv>r
U"° I could not do bouaawork
and f,.r (wo >vara did ant get out of
the house The kidney aorrwtlona
•ere Irregular, and duct ..re were not
a aiH M national helping ma. Dnan'e Kidney pills
lm«?aM bmu«h, • quick relief and Anally
cured ma They aaved my life-
8 M by all dealers. M rente a bo*.
Poater Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. T. .
table fea -
Washington, Dec. .-The
turn uf President R,.......
the enactment tnU>M|« ar* of 'agvvrap' IH
S2~lV^ '«" «.n«r«. leal winter «
spring. h.a view, on ti.- .. ..
the .curing he glvea
tarma "praacliara of alar..rile,,, • >,
Stand lie taken f..r the ■ ..i.t. .,i
attona by tlia fo.leml *..v..n r ..,n ur'.te
•• t'lauaa uf Hi.
tlun to
tha Inter.ti . „ ,
constitution. and hla re..j
nd In.om*
—- iniitriu.ru-
Many ulher
aaaek uf the chit f executive ju
JIW" but th. unaa menu..nts
far of the great.'*! Imiwrlaii. .
paclall.v ura.n n,t. , ,,r
Kohlbltlnc . '.irporatlona I fin
I ti) ramiMUgn fundi, an.) alic
which woul.l an., th.- govern
fj**". of Hppaal In criminal ci
inia ne aayii
"Another l.ill which hai juit
hnua«> of the r-ongnaa aiitl whl
■•ntlv ncceaaarv ahoul<1 b,«
law 1m that conr«rrlnK up« n tn« n.ivein
■ant the right of .i,|,..l .
CM*B on <iu«*atlona or law Tins ri.ht
•alBtx In many of tha tMt.«a; |( exiau in
the Istrict of Columbia l#y act of the
coniroaa. It la of courw. not pr...*,*.-!
*V.!" any * verdh t f. r th «| -
fandant on the marlts alwiuM act
Mlda. Recently In one .liatrl. t where
th# government had Indicted certain per
aona for conspiracy in connection with
rabataa. the court auatained the der. n<l-
•nt a damurrer. whlie In another Jurla-
dlctlon n indictment for conspiracy to
obtain rebates haa been austaln^l by
the court, convlctlona obtained un<br It
1 l?/«ndanU aentenced to imprli.-
referrcd to may
y* •" r<?«« connici with each other
but It la unfortunate that there ahoubl
•veq be an apparent conflict. At pres-
ent there Is no way by which the *..* ■
arnriient can cauae auch a conflict, when
« occura. to be aolved by an aiiiwhI to
a ?ftleri,r'!Ur' "ni1 th® Wheel, of Juitlce
are blocked without any real decision of
the nue.linn. I ran not t,a, atrongly
urge the paaaaga of the bill In yue.tl.m
A failure |„ pa « will remit In .erlouily
hampering the government in lla effort
tu obtain J.mice, eapectnllv nitaliiat
wealthy Individual! or corporation, wl",
do wrong; and may alio prevent the
government from obtaining Juetlce f..r
rS**"2rk*.r". wh" "" themaelvea
able effectively to conteat a case wherf
the Judgment of an Inferior court haa
oeen against them. 1 have a pet ifl« ally
1«^V . * ,recent derlalon by a district
Judge leaving railway employees with-
out remedy ft.r violation of a certain so-
called labor atatute. It seems an Mh*ur.!-
Ity to permit a atngle dlatrict Judge,
against what may be the Judgment of
tha Immense majority of hla colleagues
on the b*nch, to declare a law aolemnly
enacted by the congress to be ••uncon-
stitutional," and then to deny to the
government the right to have the su-
preme court definitely decide the ouu*-
dloo." M
Injunctions.
On the fubject of the abolition of In-
Junctions in labor disputes, he says
"In my last message I suggested the en-
actment of a law In connection with the
laauance of Injunctlona, attention hav-
ing been sharply drawn to the matter
by the demand that the right of apply-
ing Injunctlona In labor caaes should be
wholly aboliahed. It Is at leaat doubtful
whether a law abolishing altogether the
use of Injunctions In such cases would
atand the test of the courts; In which
case of course the legislation would be
Ineffective. Moreover, 1 believe It would
be wrong altogether to prohibit the use
of injunctions. It is criminal to permit
•sympathy with criminals to weaken our
'hands in upholding the law; and If men
seek to destroy life or property by mob
•violence there should be no Impairment
of the power of the courts to deal with
them in the most luminary and effective
way possible. Hut so far as possible the
abuae of the power ahoubl be provided
it by some such law as I advocated
ahare of the
Ublte bur.I.
the mob
111 tiH |
Id Join
hick
aim
Jual
Raitread tmptcysss' Hovra.
aaka f
arleealy to do
Ml
he derived
Mn„ ^ ^ «al ad%anUge are
pariif e< nomlc and r«artly swlol<tgir-«|
•••rr.gg# and Oivorcs
he bill nan
wl empl
regnier-^. .
mstltut).««ial
safe
be dealt
aoilinung
Wh
nd w..m
worthy femdt lif
here that til
tlnues. "Juat
fully pe-r f
bi lit lee lived
living
• ■. . ti
ertertment «>f a drastic
1 Haiti
and a federal
hi Id
the birth
e. Purely
deironetration to ahow
from
from
hat wilful
appointed
• > n.i|
t-naitv .*ni1 n,ore ,r*ntlc •®urt« for re-
anla In l«w.
• V. . .!
iteain.hli
Coat of tha Taj Mahal.
The Taj Mahal, at Agra, would coal
ten millione If built to-day. It wai
bf(uii la 1(M. and flnlahed In lttl.
Certainly Fair.
Of all truublea humanity la subject
to none perhapa rauae mort. acuta dla-
Wa mt little drl baby waa uoa
•eea 14 h had a akin iiaaaM A
tbin ikta fueuaed o.er bee body and
aader It waa watery Mood, asd when
•h. waa taaabej It Woald bant and
break. Hhe waa in that eueidltlo* fur
wevkA and t tried eywrythiof I could
Ibltvb oT. but aoUtnc did her any
«m«l Uben aha waa three month*
I took ber to (taa Aatoolo to aee
a doctor, bat th* doctor we wanted to
•a® ,u o°« At borne, eo my .later
ta e me • cake of Cwtlcara Boap aid
half a baa of Cutlcuf* Ulalmeut. and
told ma to nae them tablcb I did In
time I a and them three tltnea and
tha humor began to fade, aad la one
ureek «be waa aound and well, aad It
hag sever returned alnca, I Utlok
a ery mother ahould keep tha Cut!-
cura itemed lea |n the houae. Mra
Bantoa, Taiaa, July
National Pure Peed and Oru„ Act. 7*
I ba tiarcww th.
kialwet I.|«n««i, ad the wew Law
lake tiartMtd Taw fae r.«a^at« .
Minmacki In Sleeping Car*.
l^ «rtwwlw« la Pre«« aa Oe.
are tnwaialty amble to
althw bar-f aKIWHk aamW. o*
In Noea ftrotia the elpanaetl baa vrttiws aa ru alli.i tbarite eat
kee« tried of running a train with kletory rblV4uwT eywtaa aad
hammocks last aad of the uaual bunks •<" Tble ta tba naaali at tea
... una kind
.. . well to atlvance cautiously, teatlng
eacli atep by the actual reaults. the atep
pro|His**d can sorely be safely taken, for
the decisions of the commission would
not bind the parties In legal fashion, ami
yet would give a chant e for public opin-
ion to exert I ta full f r« e for the right "
Control of Corporations.
A considerable portion of the measage
The subject of faderal con-
<lions in what he refers to
passage at the last seaah.n or the
nd
•rlcan Int*
wun thoae of i
especially that ^
will establish dtr
nlcatlon with South America"
Currsncy Reform.
Amendmenta to
lama are asketl f4
.hat present laws are Inadequate ba
_ placed
•i urges the retired list as a pensioner of the
'•omn - Carn®Kl« foundation. He Is the third
portal" . Curator fit ni Virginia to receive this
i dlailnctlon.
Is dev
ti "
"The
wide fluctuatloi
ere statement
There
s tha. _
I their •
meat nroducts.
cost of Inspeetloi
than on (he govi
thla subject of th
by ft lie federal g<
perieiit • lias
possibility of
nearly half i
legialatui
t inspection and f
all of t
have already justl- ffoi
bUt - - a- I
Inspectb
i labels «
of the
t datea or
and also , ....
ri on the packers rather
prnment. Continuing on
e control of corporations
nvernment he says.
- often be repeated that ex-
oncluslvely shown the
securing by the actloni
hundred different s
anything but ineffec
'ay of dealing with the
of the pv
from coi
compllca
rights and int'
rule out any
terlally Impair
Hti
arhlci
o pe
Jala becauia 6h0er Wh"* lf(>0dS• ln «ny 1n«
uf mtereat ws8'1 K'xids when new, owe much of
"f theae fact, Ule'r a,lr,ctl*en«gg to the Way they
aeri- are liundered. this being done In a
ni'ny miinner to their textile beau-
« muat be ruled ty Home laundering would be equal-
aiyM<of'compre- BatlBfar,ory " proper attention wag
di-turb cxi.ling to atarchlng, the first essential
phuiwhicV wTiubi bel"K R00'1 which has sufflclent
of the I nlted 8,renKtn to Stiffen, without thickening
a nor.sPue'",:.f EO'"1" Try Starch and
ii pe- yo" wl" pleasantly surprised at the
rculatli
,M.'i!'.HvWi! I"'"1', under condition', wl11 be pleasantly surprised at ti
j!ir'KSir3lT,^ouI Improved appearance of your work.
'h "kera,>Tmo^; Lesson Others Might Learn.
In the
rest corporationa which
tclualvely within the limita of .
.*■wn,r n«thod. whether by
ttlonal license law or In other faahii
date, a fsr more complete conti
at present over these great <
lions a control that will amon
things prevent the evils of
—rcapftaT— " •
ipsrl • -
'duals at th- ,
teneral nubile, I
the disc
of its I
land boMPMHHH
thru subsidiary or amilate<i vw, >.«!<.
This will tend to put a stop to the se<
. .. proflta by favo
expenae whether
.1 nubile, the stockholders,
•orkers. Our effort should lie
not so much to prevent conaotldation
sucfi. hut So to supervise and control
ss to see that It results In no harm
the people. The reactionary or ultraca
apologists for the misuse
ssall the effort to secure au
tomrui Ha a atep toward sociallam. As «
m*tter,. of farl ^ Is these reactionaries
and ultraconaervatlvrs who are them-
potent in increaalng aoclalls-
One of the most efficient
irtlng the consequences of
tic feeling
methods of
s dangeroi
i agitation, which Is
Is to remedy the 20 per ^..w.
' whlch_the agitation Is well
-* the very
of evil l_
founded. The best way ^
desirable move for the governmental
last year.
Ths Negro Problem.
v,Ihe..n"!r0 pr"t,l,'m I" Klven conaldera-
Die attention, after calling attention to
the fact thht no section of the country
la free from faults, and that no section
haa occaaloh to Jeer at the shortcomings
of any other section, he turns to the sub-
Jsct of lynching*, and especially aa ap-
plied to the negro of the south. He says
I . *reateet exlating cause for mob law
la the perpetration by the blacks of the
crime of rape, a crime which he terms
even worse than murder. He quotes the
admonitions to the white people spoken
by Gov. Candler, of Georgia, some years
a£?;.and ^ly J?ov- JH|U' of Alabama, re-
cently. and then says:
# "®v®r5r colored man should reallxe
tnat the worst enemy of his race la the
negro criminal, and above all the ne-
frro criminal who commits the dread-
ul crime of rape; and It should b. felt
as In the highest degree an offense
against the whole country, and aguinM
the colored race In particular for u
colored man to fall to help the officers
of the law in hunting down with all
poaaihle earnestness ami seal everv
such Infamous offender. Moreover. In
•ny Judgment, the crime of rape should
alwaya be mtnishsd
the cane with murder; i
tent to commit rape ah ..
capital crime, at Ira.t In the discretion
of the court; and provlaion ahould be
— by which the punliliment m.: v
w Immediately upon the I of
offenae; while the Irlal should he
ondueted that the victim need not
tonly shan-ed while giving t. «-
lerahip of railway^
government on behalf of the
whole auch adequate contr
people
isult with In-
evlla which give riae to the sLgltatlon
against them. 80 the proper antidote
to the dangeroua and wicked agitation
against the men of wealth aa auch la to
set ure by proper legislation and execu-
tive action the sbolitlon of the grave
abuse* which sctuslly do obtain In con-
of wealth
- v r. "■ rather no
.if failure to exerclae any ade-
qlittle control at all. Some persona speak
as if the exercise of such governmental
control would do away with the freedom
of Individual Initiative and dwarf Indi-
vidual effort. This Is not a fact. i
would be a veritable calamity to fall to
Pui, u« spre.n,lurn fpon .Individual Initiative.
Individual capacity and effort: upon the
energy, character and foresight which
It is so important to encourage in the
individual. Hut as a matter of fact the
deadening snd degrading effect of pure
dlam,
form com
Individual
bring about, are Ir
wholly unregulated " competition
result. In a alngle Individual or cornor
rlalng at the eyienae of all otfiera
Ita rise effectually cheefca all
_ competi-
aubordlna
especially of Ita
and the destruction of
er which they would
part achieved by the
whh *
" aingie inoiviauai or c
In* at 1 hdk Atiu...... ait
until his
competition and reduce,
poaltlon of utter Inferiority and
and which
your en.id.
brought to >
hlrh are poaalbly feaaibl'
ion" fa "t"?'11 recti
and business 1
ny prominent bankers
ccordlng to this
should ! •• per-
Others Might Laarn.
r, „ railroad train Illshop Urooks
dly of Boston leaned across the aisle and
lie" treaaury*"th fJa- tuWard an Intelligent looking gentle-
.which h,ive been ma". a d asked;
"What were you going to remark V
"I wasn't going to remark Anything."
riven "But you looked at me. and seemed
- .a.e .a ... anve ine not k hl|Ih ,t">ul lo "y "nuMhlng to me."
not wanted In legitimate""ride Yhi2 1 am "al<1 to be very deceptive
' "r'renrv' i , ""i' t,er'nl• i ue of that way. I used to say things and
SflK Tr M "°°n
co^,Hr-F^o^.T^y-..b thlr -th—.1 "aVe 0,,"n ,h"UKht 1 h'd
tnnectli
ial bank
their cnpl(ul In
Proportion
of a given
the VhIHppln'e.a^and"'n 'the ?°'l"',hlnK "">• an«' discovered after
• nilij III inu I . . - "OCI
by,h,.-cou„^-;h;-r.,;rdaWrnkd "ay! L'l"" ' °Ught 10 ,laVe ^
aa been",'., "oT"' ,he *hUlpplnM It X Dl0,lth ,h'it-
*■ rn., n Proca*d'n* too rapidly In ■■ ■
re of ael^-governmen!"'
a large meas" Keep In Good Health.
Naturalization of Japs. There are many thousands of peo-
President Roosevelt scores 8an Fran- P ® 1 OVer lho worl«l who can at
th*'i" nentmeM n?rl,hC T" <'l,le, for trlbu,e thelr health to taking one
makes the following rwmmendaSons^* tW0 "ran(lre,^g fills every night
ae JP._.t.h ..rongrsss ihat TIicbo pills cleanse the Btomach and
the nnturiiiBation of Japaneae"who"foma J|"we'8' stimulate the kidneys and
£d, ^ ^ r-and rurl,y the bi°°d They
ternatli
PHOTOiSAPHV AND PINI ART.
Csmsrg Pictures Much Mors Than Ma-
•hanlcal Reproduction.
w persons could ba found who
would deny the claims of photography
to rank among the One arta. when
sklllully used and properly controlled,
since the photography of of to-day la
something more thsn a mechanical r -
productlon. The Individuality of the
Photographer Is being eipressed In
his work almost as much as Is thst of
the painter The painter still has the
advantage, for while he may give us
an ImprenRlon fuller thsn thai made by
nature upon the eye. the photographer
can deal only with that which Is ob-
served with such unerring Odellty and
skill by a mechanical eye Composi-
tion Is therefore one of the necesssry
principles to the photographer, who
thus supplies the mechanical eye with
a mind, yet he must study lighting at
different hours of the day and varying
weal her conditions that he may know
the best effects to be obtained. Many
otherwise successful photographers
need to realise that scientific accuracy
Is not necessarllr artistic truth, so
that, while one actualizes, the definite
sharpness may be softened and the af
feet enhanced.—Home Magailne.
Never Dissppoints.
'Many extensively advertised reme-
dies are failures when put to the test.
Hunt s Lightning Oil is an exception.
Confidence In it la never misplaced
disappointment never follows Its use.
It Is surely the grandest emergency
rfy now obtainable. For cuts,
burns, sprains, aches and pains 1
know no equal."
Geo. E. Paddock,
Doniphan. Mo.
In the sleeping cars. U was * great
Defiance Starch a flair trial—
try It for both hot and enid starching,
and U yua don't think you do better
work. In leaa time and st smaller mat.
"tu™ It and your grocer will give
you back your moary.
Klnf Edward's Confidant.
laird Knullya, King Edward's pr|.
vate secretary for the past M years
Is the only man from whoin his mala,
ty haa no awcreta Lord Knollys eon
trols the king's enormous correspond
•ace. aided by a corps of aaalstaota
Slgld Rules for Chsuffeiir*.
According to new regulatlona ta
Trance, no one will |a future be grant-
ed an automobile license who Is not
able to prove. In addition to the poa-
sesslon of the necesssry technical
knowledge, exemption from any physi-
cal infirmity which would tend to In
volve unfitness for the control of
automobile Persons whose eyesight
Is Impaired, whose hesrlng Is not
acute, whose hand Is rendered un-
steady by drinking habits or who suffer
from fits of nervousness will not be
sllowed to add to the list of accidents.
a <>ri„ Ik# ,L. .. ~'"t i n an en* i'uiiij ini uiooq. Tnsy gee
n'dlng the performance™ o7*"?e?n? the 8anie flne la*atlve tonic pills your
V&«n,lI„r,eih'8,ijj! veeetabifTth* vUBe<'
fall ,""l,r"y Inadequate They *ttable ,he> are adapted to children
sumr.UnfiJ .iLi national government an(l people, ag well as thoa« In
aS 1 T'r"« ,hf VlKor of manh^ ^0 Womanhood
•J1'"" In th. llrandreths Pill, bave been in ...
"nd All er> WherP' Plaln or ""Bar coated.
" amended " - - - 1
the crlm...„
t'nlted BtatL n„.
the t'n?tedn,a. . Ih" acting Tor
d "lai.11;",:,
Lord Rothschild's Tsrt Reply.
Lord Rothschild, who Is taking a
-ven aa th. law „ „ , P"|nijnpnt Part in the commission
be done by the federal ^r"'c" ,8 considering as to the best
£SS,^h,:ff'en.d,i„:n?hinJih« ,t!rr"0ry,,'0r colonization. I.
edo'-m,2LthJn* """ 11 '■ I" my po ir , wpalthiest member of the wealth-
' ." 'liM ^tti' vm?Jd male": !PBt "nd mo"t Um,ms hunklng house
may lawfully employ will h* e wor,d- His monetary and social
He Of L^r . lnfluence a«M««t the monarch rather
Inheritance and Income Ta*.
llevei
follot
tlmony. and that the least
publicity shall be given to the "detail*
The members of the whlt«- ri.
tha other hand should understand th >
every lynching represents by just s<
i of the bands of civ
tie spirit of lynchini
•omln'
'Inevitable
the community all the "foul and VvVi
creatures who dwell therein. No mm
can take part in the torture of « hu-
man being without having hla own
.Moral nature permanently lowered
Every lynching means Ju*t
moral deterioration In all
who have any knowledge
therefore Just so m
trouble for the next
Americans
_ "Lot Justice be both sure and swift;
lust let it t .' Justlcs under the law
and not the wild and crooked savascrv
of a mob.
Capital and Labor
On the subject of capital and Isbor
the president takoa the agitators of « lass
hatred to taak and says "to preach
hatred to the rich man. as such.
to seek to mislead and inflame to mad-
neas honest man whoae lives are hard
and who have not the kind of mental
training which will permit them to „r,
predate the danger In the doctrines
preached Is to commit a crime against
the body politic and to be false to ev.«r>
worthy principle and tradition of Amer-
ican national life. Continuing on um
subject he says
"The plain people who thlnk-the
mechanics, farmers, merchants, work-
hand. the i
traditions Art
snd try
^ pop-
wlth
whom A
•Who love thel „ ..
decently by their nelghhc.. „
themselves to remember that
damaging blow that can be g|
ular government la to elect ....
worthy and sinister aaltiltor on a
platform of violence and hypocrlay
whenever auch an laaue is rais.d m
thla country nothing can be gained by
flinching from it. (>>r in such case dem-
ocracy la Itself on trial popular s If-
sovernmcnl under republican forma la
ftaelf on trial. The triumph of the
mob Is Juat aa evil a thing as the tri-
umph of the plutocracy, and to have
escaped one danger avails nothing
whatever If we aucuumb to the other.
In the end the honest man whether rich
or poor, who earna his own lixlng And
trlea to deal Justly by his fellows, has
aa much to fear from the Insincrr.*
and unworthy demagog promising
much and performing nothing, or elae
... . •••- ii*s none so by
tending legislation for both In-
md an Inheritance tax. He be-
. . government ahould it
aduated Inheritance tax, and. I
hie. a graduated Income tax. He
"I am well aware ftiat auch a sub tec t
as this needs long and careful atudy In
onier that the people may become famil-
iar with what Is proposed to I* d<
nay clearly see the necessity of proci
Ing with wisdom and aelf-restralnt. and
!V1v "'f. J.'tf, !"•' how fai
they are willing to go In the matt*r
while only trained legislators can work
J/T, rr°,iec.V ,n nec<ssary detail. Hut
feel that ir. ths near future our nation-
al I*ablators should enact a law provid-
ing for a graduated Inheritance tax by
w11,c& •tr*dl,Jr Increasing rate of duty
should be put upon all moneys or other
valuables < oiulng by gift, bequest or
vr.'s? l,Lany ..,ned,v,du? or corP«>rstlon.
, J1 ,nlly we',, to niske the tax heavy
11 the children }- Pr'>P«r*-lo« M >♦ Individual benefited
of It antl I ^remote or kin. in any event. In mv
ich sddltUiiMl 1 Fjenl the p.ru rftl® of the tax should
generation^! J
after a certain point has been reached
it m most desirable to encWage thrift
and amlutlon. and a noietii aourca ,./
thrift and ambition la tti, dealra ,m tli.
pari of the bread V'nner to lea v. hla chll-
dren well off Thla object cart he attained
by making the tag very .mall on moder-
ate amount, uf property l n, berauee
the prime objec* shonld be to put a con-
• ranlly Increas ng burden on the Inher-
itance of thou* swollen fortunes which
It Is certslnly of no benefit to this coun-
try to perpetuate.
There ' in be no question of the etk-
Ical nroprlety of the government thus de-
termining the coudltlons upon which anv
gift or Inheritance should tw re<ei\e<f
Exactly how far the inheritance tax
would, as an incident, have the eflTe«>t of
limiting the transmission by devise or I
gift of the enormous fortunes In question ,
It is not necessary at present* to discuss.
It is wise that prog reus |S this direction
should be gradual At first a nsrinaneaf '
national Inheritance tsx. whlls It might
be more substantial than any such tax
has hitherto l>een. need not approximate
fUg l- — in the extent of tho |
military
which l ....
'5ftStodif M°ti<thh.<>TTi \T, 1 !?n"enre 8"gK"at the "'onarch rather
Perform'ami «arver,"n*"t compfetety to tJan ,the flnanclpr- There la a story
? r«henr V.d,,o'nn.,Or''!rhli'm0„Wbn„0,b!i,:,t^: ' J?y 0oU'<, 0DCe call d upon him
iawino*^ iV any tlm® Perform arta of on b,,B'nosg. Lord Rothschild sent out
V'o^ld" S «=a-ln{J « at he w„ u busy to see the
.wf rBIW
Cign power thus aaaaulted. and if Inde- I w t_ ^ * —i —
!^v2r"! a!, ,hl" s"vernment it would back rather A tArt repetition of his i*.
enture to perform or permit the quest. After
business. Lord Rothschild sent out
rd that he was too busy to see the
leaa to mak a , . ®*"er Mr- Gould, not accustomed to
elgn l -e?VhuJ'SSrul{5?lna'Sd 'if In^-* aUdlenCe b>' «>■">«• «nt
nendenl nf ,M. «<! 'f 'nde- |o.ek ea.h-e . .~rt fepeUtion Of hlg f
. comuiama.1 „r Interval the attendant
?ro%e?tl;*.^r«%"d the wJle duty to "turned with this reply from Lord
ng community Ilea In" tKe^and'a "T'thi Rothschlld: "Tell Mr. Gould that Eu-
"' r',S'.V" sovernmrat. I, ™ rope la not for sale."
Icy under wTi "I'^Id contlnie a po".
aX 2a . whl' h s given locality may be
allowed to commit a crime n«in. «
friendly nation.
Sounded Praises of Sosp.
government 'limited^ not tVprev^Ki'eJ '? * KU,(i" to etiquette published
l«t Cr0eT„ '",,onH"I 'I® h^r, " th* Bar|J' «a the last
la.t reaort to def.e'ai.,..".".r' ' century the writer
have committed it again a' l"™ that "ttMP drH' not Irritate the
''A'merUn ^'!^rhn|nWXfuMn*^ """P'"'0": of the finest com-
Thr"h "UL.111® clt'sen. of Porto" Rieo" plex'on8 we have known have been
ahould*be*1"dredged" and"".™^ P°i5° ^.,c® !^U V WaS,'"d wl,h aoaP every dAy."
..pe^VThM '"Sr# PoTr';: ?° same a«>«honty remarks that "the
trl^«.0UTh.b*.dSrn..t™t7on,o,r ^ b*lh n°W ,h® rUle ™ther thaa
of'tT "f!.Mnrt"i Rlco- ,nsether with fh.« ."l®' ""ptlon, and common sense hai
""Si,', *.1? triumphed over the decision that wash
ed •: *!,oul'! «'l be direct- Ing was Injurious."
irv Th. .j T , federal ..luv, lu_u
f*lr" iSfirto. Rk?l® "togsther wfth^hili e*ceptlon. and common senae has
hlllpplnea. Hawaii and our ot ' ••
ed undsr°cme" •> pul«l all be
ESKSS,*? ""•*
Cuban Intervention.
The rebellion In Cube and ik. . - "l"' cneexs wita a
uro^.',"" lo ,h" eiTabll.hment ^f ""brlc handkerchief dipped in rose-
..... ^ pr^*den""«ry".,''*r' " r*v'""d. W"-r " ",D a" directions with re-
iheWh*n "" ha. I«en held and * ®° fh® ,ldd, thU early Vic-
"-■"assy re
Ipreaalng "ound sute of health."
PMpi.,
And then the
writer has a dig at her great grand
mother, "whose only sblutlons con
slMed in wetting her cheeks with a
Jlonsi ,v„
' takr^h,f- °fpportunity of"
-TI1*.1' u># Amerlci
^11 posrthte solemnity.
wiirr-esi^J^1 thr of KK
HJ.il i .. Imperative need of i,re-
ss?5.S « Er •'■h"'" t'h-
r or the t ubans save that they shall
rder among them.
NEW YEAR'S CALLS.
• e!
their
Agricultural Intsrestt.
He appeals for every encouragement
>«t the congreas can give to the agri-
cultural Interests of the country. He
•hat Is being done by
organlsa-
.
A New Orink to Rsplace the Old-Tim*
"Applejack."
Twenty-five years ago (be custom of
making New Year's calls wa« a de-
ligbtfs! one for all cosceraed, aatil
some of the boys got more "egg-aog"
or "apple-jack'' tka> tbey cuuld sec-
eeeafully carry.
Thea the ladles tried to be cWK-
ure the ' TV t>k* •* tleaM tried te be
■perty The path "* "tj M ehivalrous as ever aad stead ap al
"'" k.o - the same time.
i'Oban. a. ."h—P"tienee with^the " anyone thinks there has aot been
I have the utmos^eympaOiy1'w'thP"rtt!i pon,'derAble improvometit mads la the
hut I most earnestly lasl quarter of A century In the —
aponalblllUas and^o ase° ttml'wheiT'th'Tr alrooh,le h«voe« . ka hi—
Independence. .. WIW
becomes'•■onrfpinhabl*
oe«omea conf1rine«l in the nUn i n -i
gSSJS Mmufd con!mu."in^nndin"
the Inlted Slate., which ha. ,
c'vj'l-d world
go* ernmeat C,r *
sr'trFlv T*".?*'.1...1" urh
trodden by (ho e"wli. .
Is alwavs hard,
ery charity
Uses of Masks.
'Among the North American Indians
the origin of the use of masks lay."
says a writer. "In the desire to con-
ceal the emotions. Thus should two
warriors meet ln combat, the mask
conceals any expression, whether of
sympathy, fear or other emotion. For
Instance, the knowledge that fear wag
depleted on one's face and that his an-
tagonist knew It would very possibly
Insure the defeat of the one whoa*
feelings were betrayed to the other.'
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
"swrryra s.vs
Sa Sr* t fsrrsSSSSS
ns.1 u ! - - g.'.M ^wb*B 11 f" sotlr ijr close4 Dssf-
by Hail'. Catarrs ti™ ea„<i
liy r7i * CO.. tEL.
Tag. Ball'aFamll'y Pllla furoaeatlpetlaa.
Ml* Soap With Dough.
J>om a communication read to the
Association of Ilelglan Chemists it
seems that continental bAkers are In
the habit of mixing soap with their
dough to make their bread and pastry
nice and light The quantity of aoap
varies greatly. In fancy arUcleg Ilka
waffles and fritters It la much larger
than In bread.
Might Have Been.
When Shakespeare said: "Aye,
there's the rub," we do not know for
certain he was thinking of the Itch.
But one thing we do know—and know
It wenty years' worth—Hunt's Cure
will absolutely, infallibly and Imme-
diately cure any Itching trouble that
ever happened to the human cuticle.
It'g guaranteed.
Will Study Iriah Language.
The education committee of the Lon-
don county council has decided to rec
oinmend to the council that classes for
the study of the Irish language and lit-
erature be opened in the public ele-
mentary achools of Flnsbury. Islington,
8t. l'ancras and Stepney.
Important to Mothers.
Knmla. carefully every bottle of CA8T0HIA,
s Mt. aad eare remedy foe lafaate aad children,
SKl aee thai It
Bean tin
A«aatan of
la Uss Foe Over SO Y.J.
The KJad Tea line Alwaya
GAINED 34 POUNDS
Rersl.tsnt Anasmla Cured by Or
Wllllama' Pink Pllla After Other
Remedies Had Failed.
" When I began taking Dr. Williams
Pink r*illa," auya Mra. Nathaniel Meld,
of St. Albans, Somerset county, Maine,
"I was the palest, moat bl.Nalleaa pursou
you oould imagine. My tongue and
gums were colorless and my fingers and
ears were like wax. I hml two doctors
and they pronounced my trouble ameiuia.
Iliad spells of Vomiting, could not eat,
In fact, did not dare to, I had such die-
trcssafter eating. My stomach win filled
with gas which caused me awful agony.
The backache I suffered was at times
almost unbearable and the least exertion
made my heart bent so fast that I could
hardly breathe. But the worst of all waa
the splitting uenralgia headache which
never left me for seveu woeks. About this
time I had had several numb spells. Mr
liiulis would be cold and without any
fueling and the most doathly sensations
Would come over me.
. •'NutJ,i"K had helped me until I began
taking I)r. Williamsl'lnk Pills, in fact,
I had grown worse every day. After I
had taken the pills a short time I could
see that they were benefiting me and
one morning I awoke entirely free from
pain. The distress after eating disap-
peared and in three weeks I could eat
anything I wanted and suffer no incon-
venience. I also slept sonndly. 1 have
taken several boxes of the pills and have
gamed in weight from 1:10 to 164 pounds
and am perf.vtly well now."
Williams Pink Pill* cure anmnia
because they actually make new blood.
For' rheumatism, indigestion, nerroug
rrearh aad Owvwaaa ta star* Use
•ay that Latta aad Cnst are uuckt"
Tbe trouble wit* tkal tai«at!ew par
son is that he fns]u«atly enatrwdlKa
himself " "After Ualewlag to aaan uf
the thlaga ba aays" re ^d ttim Ray
•naa. "It ma— rather creditable thai
he should."
READERS ^
„ - thins sdfsrti aqin
J* "lyrrr'« ahould Inilal upon having
what the, a l> lor. rafaaing all tubas
If I could' take y«i Into ■« IhfSK
factories StnST SftSSv
> <hi how carefully W.L.Do^asSsee
Deeglaasfcees. HI. sJwa^TLSsUMssa
•« as ksltea. abtaA acaS CSaW
prttaa sad lawrw itSi
•ore. Sat iwMKferWXtSlSI
• ' M.I mm Saving thM. r' *
W.UMUltJt£owbl
VEGREVILLE
Wiiid fsr 0. S. Arsf tSTSSSWOi
lsr« w ileaappI7u.haae.m3
W. N u, Oklshomg City, Ne. 4S.1MS.
■Women's Pains-i
RnuliJu^ofrh0^1 WTecy writos Mrs- Beulah
siZr vVV ffPC]iampoe8' 0reg°n. "from pains I had
sufft rod, for 4 years, every month. Sometimes I
wotild be unconscious for 12 hours at a stretch. I
emiJSlr kT P aT'Ain« c,,uld stop the pain
entirely, but Wine of Cardui did. I advise all
1° and p,Wul periods 10 use ^
it does this by regulating the functions and
toning up all the Internal female organs to health.
It is a pure, specific, reliable, female remedy, with
a record of 70 years of
ran ad vici
Write m s Wow tu ilMa. as
KJ iHT.TpSi4.** *r=7'-
AJ4re «: I adks Ajvli
MaJlcisaCe.,1
success. It has bene-
fited a million others.
Why not you? Try it.
Sold by Ivery Druggist la fl/X)
.WINE
receipt of price, 60 cents per lx>x, 'gig
w.,o" ,f<,r <b «), by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectsdy, N. Y.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively eared by
these Little PHI*.
They slso relieve Die-
trees from Djipepsts. la-
digestion sad Too Hosrty
■sttag. A perfect rest-
sdy for DtaUw, Ksnsia.
Drawstnsn Bad Tuts
in the South, Ooatsd
Trm?ue, Ma la the Mds,
TORPID LTVR. Thas
regulsts the Bowels. PmelyV««*^ ^
SMALL PILL SMALL POSE. SMALL MICE.
CAMDM
CARTERS
1 Mint Bur
F«c-Simile Signature
■EFoit tmiimiTEi.
Canadian Government
SB] Free Farms
K flQ J i)vrr American
/•n-frs who hsv« set-
tled in Csnada durli
the past few yaarstci
7 to the fad that Css.-
•he grestett farsilag ItaS
OVER NINETY
MILLION BUSHELS
Lit Send Yoi • P«tka|« ti
Defiance Starch
with your next order o( groceries mad I will guarantee
that you will be better satisfied
with it thui with any star eli yoa
bave ever used.
I claim that it has oo superior
for hot or cold starching, and
It Will
Not
8flck
to the
Iron
Xo rheAp premiums are glvsa
with ueHance 8TAHCH.
but TOD OST OSg-TatAU —
-tT.^n mT h*7**' ""sa. good
Uf sod Mised Karmii
i"OS. Coal, wood a
' — -r
yy. Cansdiaa Gtmrnmrnt Asc
I. Cattle Raising. Dairy-
f are also profitable csll-
id water In abundaace;
asuIn lutie t
various forma of i
cooperate In ths
rtnsr's condition.
<• to h« educated
tlons. ,
"Several fa'rtora muat
lnipto\ ement of the fsi
He muat have ths chsnc
in the Widest poaslble se MIIM|
whit h keeps ever in view the Intimate
relationship list ween the theory of edu-
cation anu the facts «.f Uf*. jn ao
education ws should widen our alma it
J* a good thing to produce s certain num.
ber of trained scholars and students;
of alcoohlic beverages, let him stop
to consider, among other things, the
fact thai the old custom af New Year's
calls and the genteel tippling Is nearly
obsolete.
The custom of calling on
friends, however, at the beginning of
the new year, la a good habit, and
TOO MUCH POETRY WITH MENU.
vltatlon to dinner, which was duly ac- I tinn tn
cepted. A. both young ladles are I n. *!.' ' _prove<1 frul<"
| - f. |'«" *TV irun*
Wicked TrlekJM.y.d by Merry Dsm- | l.ss.sbly good looking. The young m'en | to see tht
members pieaented a heart breakTng
sslg on Their Kind Hosts.
At one of the hotels are two young
men, continually looking for a good
time, says the Mexican Herald \t
tha same hotel are two young ladles,
school teachers, but who are not liv-
ing up to the rules laid down for staid
school teachers while they are on
their vacation. The young men and
the school teachers became acquaint-
ed aad the young men tendered an la-
agreeable evening.
Hardly h*d the four seated themselves I picture nf 'rii..™ "
—
A few hours la-
Isdies started a discussion"of "til I £ ^
poets The discussion ranged through | drtnks to revive ih. * man>r
the list from ancient to modern times. , they have had m. ^ ^ ""'n
the young ladies doing all the talking poetry frnn / Inquiries about
while the young me" being out rt | ^ ' fr<"" 'y°pa'he"c friends.
their element, supplied an occasional
monosyllable to the conversation, and
all their efforts to turn the conversa-
•rnnient la aurla^ It' i.han",
, «n'l will, freetlnni fr,*ni L"
^ dlaVurbane.r'oii
££ r« stasr s
aa ~
t« South An.erie«!'Ind0^olnV.rt.V'fh.,}^l oU""" Bood hablt t0 l«rt at that time
of\hatUMu?nt* "> natiin. • the use of well made poatum In-
""""try ars appreciated by them, stead of coffee or spirits.
A SI at en Island doctor has a sen-
■lb|.j daughter who haa set Poatum
before ber guests as a good thing to
drink at Yule Tide, and a good way
to begin the New Year. Her father
writes:
"My daughter and I have used
Pogtum for aotne time past, and we
feel sure It contains wholesome food
material.
"I shall not only recommend It to
my patients, but my daughter will be
Getting the Limit n,01,t P|e"e<l to give a demonstration
The corruption of the best produces °' Po"tum 10 our Christmas and New
the worst.—Latla Proverb. Tear's callera." Read "The Road to
1 Wallville" In pkgs. "There * a mason.'
LEWIS' SINGLE
VSTRAIGHT5f them'
That aa article saay fee g.a>d aa Wall *>*w. w
• • '-heap, aad give aetlp* satiateetM, Om-smu
I gave yoa a dime yewterday," re-
marked the philanthropic female, "sad
I aw you go into one of thoae low
salooes." "Yea. muwi." replied tha
weary wayfarer, "a fellow wld oe'y a
dime aia't got ao call to go late d«n
hlgkUaM« otun."—Philadelphia Umo
ord.
Army.
, -• — nwttw, - — ■ V<^sslwsi Amy fWss
" provse ky Ue aatraordlnary M)« ,4 la provided with .17 Automobile, i.
I . ■,,rcfc- patkaga rum rhar e of unlforaawd driver, which
«. C?h°TifclH BUKk ,k" -*rrT rro |,!fe
« had of aay other bfaad toe the "saeuvers last noath the apaad and
m"*" OoaveBiased of the ■Achlsea were
The a«a - 11 I ^ • hl«hl>' prsleed by the tsctlcls«a who
miles la area exist in the world. The
t'asplsn Is tbe largest of liases, sad Sterrh, like everything else Is b«-
Huron the smallest. ' Ing <onsl titly Improved, the' patent
Stop Thst Couab BUrches put on the market 15 years
« you have . couKb COld sore T "VX" nd ,n,Prl°r to
H VLa"nt ce'V, n,0ment «'-'^v.ry-SSn« sia^u,!:
ron T0Vk morbt than «./ any
other brand
DKFIANC'E STARCH
10c to, ia Id-os. packs,.,
ill refund vour money it S
sticks to ths Iron!
Truly yours,
ilosagT J
Tka
you well.
Knmity of your enemies Is less un
certsln thsn the friendship of your
friends.
- .k",•• Wlnalow'a Naolhlng nyrnn.
ror rhiiditn t««(Siu«. a^,rtei.s iLm gum. —*-7... .
Wa ..u. aiia}. JSnSiSIVSIJ ££?'8t!Cj£
A man without a wlfs Is a balloon
without sn snchor.
the addition of another Ingredient. In-
vented by us. gives to ths Starch a I
strength and smoothness never ap-
proached by other brands
"Thst new stenogrspher of ours Is a
very stylish speller.'' "Wbst on earth
Is a stylish speller?" "Well, for In-
stance, take the word 'loafer.' She
spells It 'I a-u-f f«-n-r.' "—Judge.
CAPISICUM
VASELINE
EXTRACT OP THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT
A substitute lor snd superior lo muslsid or sny othsr planer and will noi
"•"-••to- Th.paln-ailaylngam!Sw ,i"3
the article ar. wonderful. Il will .top th. toothache al once, and ean...
Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it ai the beat and ss'asi ailernal
counter-irritant known, also ss sn sstsrnsl rsmedy for pains In tha eluM
and slomsr ind sll Rheumatic. Neurslflc snd Couty oomplslnls A Irlsl
r"'^ *" • waclalm for It. and It will be found lo
S?P' t CHJ R^'l^DR E S S* AN*D "w E^W ?L L " M A?!' OUR 7^
LINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU ASE"
CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO.
IT STATS STKtgr. NEW YORK CITY
You Look Prematurely Old
DSIOLI" NAia SUTOSIS. Srtoa, tl.OO, rauS.
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Enterprise Printing Company. The Foss Enterprise. (Foss, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1906, newspaper, December 7, 1906; Foss, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270666/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.