The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1905 Page: 3 of 4
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RAILWAY FOR MONT BLANC. THWARTED A SPELLBINDER. JOHN BULL IS TOO GREAT. 8TREETS CLEAR OF COWS.
Vrmeh Company Hi a Been Formed Indian* Man Hired Opart Housa aii Frist Xlaleter Balfour b]n That Kit Ordinance of loanoke. Va., I*
U Build a Liu Op Alp*' | Flllad It with Hay, Tbua At- England Xntert Into To* i Btin< Enfoiced — (fetation |M
Highest Peak. aampllihlng End. Much Das far. Long figured is Politic*.
Paris-A company hat bwi funned A alreet car whereon Hepreeeatatlvs London — Premier Balfuur speaking Roanoke Va.—Tht Aulrtm cuts or Al-
ter* ior the construction ol an electric Fred Landia. of Indian*, a* a pa>aei.- at a banquet glvtu In his honor at tllaa- nance, recently pusaad b> the dt) eoun-
railaaj which U to take paueiigars to g*r. «n ruutt to the capital, glldeu past go* recently. declared that lha two cU. la bum in lone, and fur tht ttrtt
the tup ol Mont Blanc, tht highest a wagon loaded with baled bay u*t1 grttt prxihlenu with which tti* army bad time in the bistorj of ko*iitike bu tht
mountain of lh Alps. Tbe projected line bale. loosely faaientd (ell to iht ground, to dt*l wtrt tht defense of Alghanlstnn third city In tilt in Virginia. Um street*
will tnd at i.: Aiguilles du Oouier, 14.- alroott bluing the car "That call* to a^d rearuameul. ahich Involved a coat art fret from call it tuat have hereto-
«J0 feet over the level of ue tea and aa mind." aaid Mr Landia. "an Incident of! aa much at any couiuenial nation w * fort roamed the aveuuea. aldtwalk*.
the aork baa bteu clflclallj declared of iny laat campaign A republican friend able lo bear. law us ami flo**rbn.a unattended and at
urgent public utility, the culm ruction of mint waa scheduled to apeak la aa- I Continuing. Ur Ballour aald the fault will. Intil r.c ntly ti.mtlhiug like
of the line will t tclri in a faw oiuutU other section of Indian*, well o* toward I with the empire waa not Ihat It «U too 1 OOli cows had the l.t.erty ul going abets
Tht mw railway will lurt at lha November Juat before starting fur Clay tmall, but that It was too great and po - they chose, commitiug ilepiedatiors
Fay el. on the Iari.-l-juns Mediterran- City, which wai tht town where the «rfui and at the aanie time uadtrdtvci- and making the psvcni ma at tlniea 1m-
•an line at tue LSDV-tuot leiel, and will meeting hid beta advirtlaed. he rt- oped passable White I M pi* are M |1 every
nave nine utloua where the paaaen- reived a telegram running aa fellow j ou tbla point Mr Balfour Instanced time they micturate on the aidtwalk.
gera will be allowed lo ;op anil enjoy ! an't comt Opera bouit full of bnltd ' the c„ited Stales aa In IU earlier daya The row quvailur. IU' red | lorolrently
the teener) il liu I'orul the official tiay. Weather toocold for outdoor meet- I „u ((le ^ pushing by that ln Roanoke politlca i. r 20 years aid
engineer of the French goMrLmeul hat Ing.'" Mr Kehoe la the man who filled disease for then state rights seemed was hotly contested t n many occasiona
made plana for obtaining the neceaaary tht Clay City opera bouae full of baled on poiyt of absorbing and deatroylng "" I'""4 where the m« s> mpaiM/ers
electrical inert; lr"Ui autre of lb* hay. and he enJoj«d a hearty laugh at ih, «.nae of national unity alway a defeated the ntla. Hiotherwas
nunjeriu* waterfalls In the locality. the atory II* aaid: "I waa reaponalblt "Kuriuuately for thenuelves" h* arrajradaolnat brother, and manyquar-
Tht coat of the whole line, which will for there being no political apterh** ID Ml(J ..our bretbrw wroM tu Atlantic r«' n<1 ,ulu ' i0url * rMult of
have a length of 2U kllometera, will he Clay City during the rtreut campaign by nn e to aee what waa an abata-
bout i ' o.ooo. all of which haa been renting the opera houteand Blllngitfull ; luu for l(lelu Hu (hat America
ibacrib^d It la calculated th.it abcai of bal*«l bay 1 have no donbt the peopla i„ rau^ auioug the greateat.lt not
K'.i oo touriau go every vear to appreciated It. and 1 can Imagine bow iha graauat. nation of th* world."
Cbamuuolt to try the aacent. and that that atai-aman with a ape«cb ready to i
Inatead of paylnt, |W for tho aervicea of «re off felt when he got the Ingram that | chilhlalna
guldea. they will be glad to make Hi* the baled hay had beat blm to It."
aacent by rail at tbe coat of only ten uol-
lara each.
WHY HE NEEDED A SPADE.
Drummer Wanted a Bath and Weald
Save to Dam th* Craah
to Ott It
lungreaamaa Browalow ■ from uat uf
th« iuuuuUiuoub ri^Kiua uf Teufteanae.
ll« t<.u.rt iii>tu turn |Mtl uf tue wuild
wlic.t ilwr I re. la ut ru > are au high ikal
Guv I ...o I >> U>r i uce aaid ul theui
thai auiall >bil'lieu ttuld alaad oa tl|e
tut- *LJ litkle tli< leet ol tfhgela Willi vrty
.'"ii alraav. lie it luleivaled gie«ll>,
III ltii. ulu u. aaya a V\ a.li ii.luM
i> tier lo tlie \rw \jtk American, m the
Iraiaud, along with uumeroua a*w I ,u|^ it d.«. u„
IBoveuiruia in ihe ould couniry. h*« , .<ranger trareling fioin New Vurk,
lately taken lu di poalug ul piarea ol Iimiauiv, lo imagine that Ike ligkl ul
great hi.lorlc lUlercal auo ot renowned |'.11 1 ,>, r ha iwiieliated lliere
i . . v . i in "«• ki'UMt are crmLlj built, the road
ylctureMjueti..^. Vet freah in our w blaata, ihe puat o*.e. ««ue
mlnde ia the eulteuient atlrred up . ... lniu« Mpart Mi Br.
UTILE Of I0IIE
fAVOUt FIELD VOW OFFEBED
III TEE MABEET PLACE.
Here Waa Struck th* Pinal Blow at
Iriah Independence — Bert Camt
Togtthar in Conflict Followera
at Jauiea aud of WillUni.
COL BECKWITH SAYS:
" I Takt Plman h OmmmMat
fit 0M|kt aal QgMg."
The Heavleat Girl.
Tbe heav.cat girl in tbe world la Meda
Milmolle.ol Kentucky, tea ytaiauiu ..i d
weighing 27u pounda She haa gamed
84 pounda in tbe laai three yeara. tfha
la exceedingly artlve phyalcally atui
mentally aa bright aa any girl of her age.
Her father and mother are of nurn.al
Put into a cup of vinegar a generou*
aupply of aalt and heat until the *alt
. . , i partly dlaaolvea. Apply to ihe froat
A Rhode Island girl who love., man bjtl()n p#rt3 M h<j, ^ k (jkQ ^ u>; „
of the name of Uunigardlner refuaaa lo KelK,tl (W(j of unt„ ,he
Blan? Praventa a Wadding.
be bit. wife until he g*ta the Icglalaturt to
relieve him of the "Bum " Here again
we aee tbe far-retchlug Influnceof alang
Merely a Prediction.
A French aeereaa gives ut a frenzlel
awtlling ili<*ppeura and relief la espe
rlenced. A few drops of carbolic acid
In the water in which th* feet are
bathed will alto take th* sting from
the cow queailon. Whin the Antrim
ordinance was before tht council it wns
neces.-ary for poliremvu to ho out and
hale members to Ihe council lo fore*
a vote Heretofore, the cow ha* been
very conspicuous on Sundays parading
In full force through tbe street* and
frightening ventures >ir* ehurih-yoera.
Our Petty Exch'slveneae.
"I' .lattan ho.ds aw i . a fu.i, aaya
a luuiempowy. "It will not inflrt on
< uiupellii g all ihe American glrla to
Nave the country after it tnda " More
than &0 yeara ago. through our Bail-
ors, wa rescued Japan Ironi her ex-
wheu the Lakes of Killarney were of-
fered lor aale, then iu« Hill ol Tar*
waa preaenled lo and obtained a pur
chaaer uj now the baiile&eld uf ib«
lioyue ia on tbe mart.cl.
This bit of historic Ireland lie* on
tbe bauka of lue river Uoyne on th*
eaat coaat of Ireland, aud abo'it It clus-
ter mruioiiea of au t.veot ol much Im
port la ih« relatioha of tnglatid and
Ireland Her*, la ltil'l, waa fought a
daeiaivr battle, bvire waa aaaured Kng i
liab as eiidan«y lu Ireland, iroia * lie I Lady Wanted It Played and Waa
riiilad-lpbia ilruiumer hav-
ii t leached one ul tile v.llagea lale «l
•igiil and 1« Iieiii|C awakeneil early in tlie
niiiruing ruhbed hi eve. and then a.ked
Im a li.ith In a few minute* the Uud
liinl rrturneil Willi a apade, a hickory
towel i.lid a gourd of aolt aoaic
"What dn I want with the spade!"
saketl t lit drununer.
"Well. I.iull M.-.il It when you try t*
dam ihe .reek," the hotel man aaid
GOUNOD'S "AMBER EAR."
chilblains, though at Drat lha burning clualveneas. It n.. stem* about ttma
aanaatlon may b* increased Do not for Japan or aome other nation to
weight and ber sister mid brother of less J prediction of th* horrors for th* y**r use the carbolic too strong-Washing- rescue ut from our excluelvanese —
than ordinary size. ! to take th* pl*ct of "Bedella." ton 8t*r I lewisville Courier-Journal
Result of Boycott
The only place In th« I'nlled Statea
that guarantees freedom from strikes,
lockouts and labor warfare la battle
Creek. Mich.
The story? The work people, mer-
chants. lawyers, doctor* and other cltl-
tena became arouaed and Indignant at
the efforts of the labor union* ihro.'.gh
out the couniry to destroy the business
of o::e of our largest lndustrlea- the
hundred* by an organization or tniat,
having for Ita pur poet thrusting what
It haa to aell (labor) upon us wb*tb«r
or no.
Suppos* an Atntrlcaa In * foreign
city auould be chased by * mob, caught
and beaten unconsclou*, than hit
mouth pried open and c*rbollc acid
poured down his throat, than hla ribs
__ kicked In and his face w*ll stamped
Postum Cereal Co.,~U-d.and at the open with iron nailed shoes, murdered b*
threats In ihe official union papera, that j cauae he tried to earn bread for his
the entire power of the National and children By the Eternal, sir, a fleet
State Federations of Labor was being : of American Men of War would aasem-
brought to bear to "punish" the Indus- Me there, clear for action and blow
trlea of Battle Creek, and particularly | something off the face of the earth If
(b* postum Co. i reparation were not made for tba blood
This sprung irom the refusal of C W. [ of one of our citizens.
Poat to obey tho "orders" of the unlona Aud what anawer do we make to the
to take the Postum advertising away , appeals of lha hundreda of wtdowa and
from various papers that refused to pur- orphan* ol those Americana murdered
chase labor of the labor trust—th* by l*bor unions? How do wa try to
unions. protect :be thousanda of |nt*UI|«Dt
Mr Post wa* ordered to Join the . Itlzena who. with r**aon. prefer not
unions in their conspiracy to "ruin" , to Join any labor union *ud be subject
and "i-tit out nf business these pub-1 to the tyranny of the heavily paid nil-
llshei.- who had worked faithfully for ers of th* labor truata?
bim lor yeurs anil helped build up hla Upon a firm refuaal by Mr. Poat to
buslne^ They h:'d done no wrong, join tlila criminal conaplracy a general
but had found it inconvenient and boycott was ordered on Grape-Nuta and
against their best Judgment to buy la- 1 I'oatum all over the country, which set
bur of the labur trust. It seems a rule the good red blood of our ancestor* In
of the unions to co&splre lo ruin any- motion, bringing forth the reply that
one who does not purchase from them haa now pasted Into hlatory: "We re
upon their own terms. fuse to Join any conspiracy of organ-
An Ink maker or paper maker who j/ed labor to ruin publisher*, nor will
failed to sell Ink or paper would have we discharge any of our trusted em
the iiunti reason to t rder Poat to help | ployea upon the orders of any labor
ruin these publisher*. So the peddler union. If they can make their boycott
In the street mlislii alone you if you effective and sink our ship, we will go
refused to buy his apples; (he cabmau down with the captain oa th* bridge
to run over you If you refused to ride and In aommand "
with hini; the grocer order tbe manu- Thla aet t'.e wrltera In labor papers
facturci to dKharge certain people be- ,-razy and they redoubled their abuse,
cause they did nut patronize bim. and Finally one of their official organs
so on to the ridiculous and vlllainoui came out with a large double column
limit of all this boycott nonsense, In , denunciation of Battle Creek, calling II
trying to fon t people to buy what they -a running aore on the face of Mlchl-
do not want ran." because It would not become "or-
If a man has labor to aell let him ganlzed" and pay In dues to their labor
aell II at the best price he can get Just leaders. The usual coarse, villainous
as be would sell wheat, but he has no epitheti common to labor union writ-
right to even Intimate that he will ob-, era were Indulged In
atruct tbe busdness, or attempt It* ruin
because the owner will nut purchaae ment In Battle Creek for protection,
of him. f A citizens' association was atarted and
Tbe unlona have become so tyran- ; niaas meetings held
nous and arrogant with their deapol- who happened to be membera of local
Ism Ihat a romman citizen who ha* unlona in sum* cases quit the unions
some time to spare and Innocently ; entirely, for ther* la small need of
CONSTITUTION.
avrti'U 1— nana.
aarn'Lt I.—oatKCT*.
First To Insure, so far aa posalblt.
• permanent condition of peace, proa-
perlty and steady employment to th*
people of Battl* Creek.
Second—To energetically aaslit in
maintaining law and order at all tlmea
and under all condltlona.
Third—To protect It* members In
their rlghta to manage their property
and to dispose of their labor In a le-
gal, lawful manner without restraint
or Interference.
Fourtb-To Insure and permanently
maintain fair, Juat treatment, one with
another in all the relstlons of Ufa.
Fifth—To preserve the existing right
of any capable person to obtain em-
ployment and aell hla labor, without
being obliged to Join any particular
church, secret aoclety, labor union or
any other organization, and to aupport
all auch peraona in their efforta to re-
als! compulsory method* on the part
of any organized body whatsoever
Sixth—To promote among employers
a aplrit of fairness, friendship and de-
sire for the best Interests of their em-
ployes, and to promote among work-
men the spirit of Industry, thrift, faith-
fulness to tbelr employers and good
citizenahlp.
Seventh—To ao amalgamate the pub-
lic sentiment of all of tbe best citizens
of Battle Creek that a guarantee can
be given to the world of a continuance
of peaceful conditions, and that under
auch guarantee and protection manu
facturert and capitalists can be Induced
to locate tbelr buaineas enterprises in
Bailie Creek.
Then follows artlclea relating to
membership, officers, duties, etc.. etc.,
zena as well a* their Industries from
the blight of atrlkea, violence and the
loesea brought on by labor unlonlam
run amuck, by adopting the "Bait!*
Creek plan." but thia city offers Indus-
trial peac* now wiib cheap coal and
good water, (Irat-clasa railroad facili-
ties and th* beat grade of fair, capable
and peaceable mechsnlca known.
Details given upon Inquiry of the
"Secy, of the Citizen*' Asa'n."
battle of the Uoyn* sprang lb* Orattg*
aoclety
At the battle of the Buyaa the forcea
of Jan.es li. and of WliiUm of Orange
were arrayed against each other.
Jamea you remember, waa klug of
Bnglatid, Scotland and Irelaud from
lCSa-^v a Houiau Catholic of much
zeal, who was supplanted by William
of Orange. Jauiea tied to France, waa
given refuge by Lamia XIV . and prom-
ised ih* aupport of the French nation
Ha descended upon Ireland In ItiM At
thla time England waa in a very dls
(•irbed slate, divided as to who was
rightful aoure.gn; and ih* supporters
of James II. (Jacobites) warmly ea
poused hla cauae. But that cause mat
final defeat at th* battle of (he Boyne.
When James landed In Ireland in
16R9 the government there waa still
maintained in his name; strengthened
by French gold and French soldiers,
he took personal possession, summon-
ed * parliament In Dublin. Ireland
also waa lu * etate of grave dlacontent.
many of the old landholders having
been dispossessed of eatatea of their
ancestora by the arbitrary art of set
tlement. These dlspoaaesaed ones formed
a large pari of th* bouae of commons
of Jamea' parliament, and, though they
passed several mesa urea making for
progres* and reform, they alao enacted
'hoae radical In Intent, attempted a
Identification.
The public should remember that
there are a few Labor Union* conduct-
ed on peaceful lines, and in proportion
at tbey are worthy tbey have won
eateem, for we, as a people, are strong-
ly In sympathy with any right act that
haa for lta purpose better condltlona
for wage workers. But we do not for-
get that we aeek the good of all and
not those alone who belong to aome
organization, whereaa even the law-
abiding uniona show undeniable evi-
dences of tyranny and opprra^lon when
they are atrong enough, while many
of the unions harbor and encourage
crlmlnala in their efforta to force a
yoke of slavery upou the American I
people Aa a public speaker lately
said: "The arrogance of the Kngllah
King that roused the fiery eloquence
of Otis, that Inspired the immortal
declaration of Jefferson, that left War-
ren dying on the slopes of Bunker Hill
waa not more outrageous than the con-
ditions that a closed shop would force
upon the community. These men burst
Into rebellion 'when the king did hut
touch their pockets.' Imagine If you
ran their Indignant protest had he
sought to prohibit or restrict their oc-
cupation or determine tht condi Iona
under which they should earn (heir
livelihood." and to assault, beat and
L. ... . . . . . I murder them, blow up their houses and
Thla constitution has betn signed by I pQ|WQ th(.,f ^ ^ did ^ ,u„.
Accommodated, But Under
Different Title.
'Play the 'Aiulier Ear.' " said ihe wait-
er t>> the leader of the rcstaurunt ur
he.tia, while the |«v|ii* at liear-by ta-
ble. ihui-klrd, rekilea the New York
I'reaa
V..M mean 'The U mdulier,' " corrected
I. ..del, Icjri.hf over the edge uf III*
little uiuaic balcony.
'N.>." oer* - ed the waiter "I aaked
W,I1 iTia' II mid he ;> I No.' Mie
ula you to play 'Amber Far.' "
Vim go bai k mid u k her again," aaid
the trailer wit'i t laugh, and he watched
make Ills way acruaa the room.
In a moment he waa back
_ led ihe lady, and «he aaid «lie
warned vi.u to play the 'Amber iair
lie anid. villi a touch o( vexation. "She
you ought to know it if you're a
musician."
Wait s minute," the leader said A
... menl later lie wa« ai tti* table «-licie
1st the lady ul thr ii'<|ueat. anil he I 'lie
>iiiililii He •hmbel into the litil*
balcony, anil preaenlly there mingled with
the fraxraiue ol raielma and Newhuiga
the straina of (Inunod'a "Ave Maria."
New Version.
"What did you say. John*" nuciien Mrs.
John, viewing hct lull length reflection
in the mirror
id," repested John, distinctly, "it
i
Post.
P* Knew.
Willie Teacher told us lo-dsy that
their'« a certain kind o' tree that gmra
rocks. I can't remember what it
.... Ps It's a finiilv tree, 1 gue**.—
Philadelphia Public la-d?er.
Worried.
"Your son William always impreaaed
le aa being auch a tlioiightlul liov "
"Ye*, hi# pa and me are worried about
..im a good deal. We're afraid he'a goin'
to In a scholar."—Chicago Tnbun*.
In Africa.
First Nstive Thrv say that new clti-
•n from America i* i great athlete
Second Native—What a his record *
"lie jumped a llliaai bail." Detroit
ree I'reaa
lie a dangerous
the great majority of rtpreaentativi
citizens. Including our workpeople.
A number of manufacturers from
other cltlea, where they have been suf-
fering all aorta of Indignities, lncon-
mil.
The public ahould alao remember
thai good true Americau citizens can
be found In the uniona and that they
- ... , , deprecate tbe criminal acta of (heir
Tha result was to welu public aentl- | ...l™. !iel*.1i^ ' ,el'ow m«""bera. but they are often In
bad company.
ibi Bianco aim i . ... .. ,. . Salt only hurta sore apota. So, tha
Good citizens p,>8ed mAov'- Pro;l(llD* th" could b# I honest, law-abiding union man Is not
"T m Pro,#f,l°" , „ I hurt when th. criminals are denounced.
The subject grtw In Importance un-
til It has reached a place where abso-
lute protection can b* guaranteed by
think* h* has a right to put a little | them there. , ,h# Qf CrMk ,„e fol.
paint on his own house finds he must The working people of Battle Creek j i()Wtl,c and fvenly balanced
have that paint taken off and put on are of the hlgheat order of American tPrras wMch BuargDtH>8 to the work
•gain by "the union" or all sorts of i mechanic*. The majorlty
dlre thines happen to him, his employ- union members, for practically all of
er la ordered to discharge him. his gro- ihe manufacture!* have for yeara de
cer Is boycotted If he furnishea htm dined to employ union men because
■uppllea. bis family followed and in-
tuited and his life mad* more miser-
able than that of a black slave before
the war If he drives a nail to repair
of dlaturbancas about II years ago, and
tba union men now in tht city are
among the beet citizens.
No city In the state of Michigan pays
the house or barn the carpenter'a high average wages as Battle Creek;
"union" hounds him He takes a pipe llo city of Its size U aa prosperous, and
wrench to atop a leaking pipe and pre- no city has ao large a proportion of the
vent damage lo his properly and the beat grade of mechanics who own their
plumbers' "union" does thinga to him. | ,,w-n homes.
So the work people massed together
with tbe other citizens Id th* organi-
zation of the Cltlxena' Asa'n with tht
following preamble and constitution
Whereaa. from 1MI to 1894 tbe
atrlkea Inttlgated by Labor Unlona la
Battle Creek resulted In th* dettruc-
tlon of property and loaa of large turns
of money In wages thai would hav*
been expended hare; and.
He cannot put a little mortar to *
loose brick ro hit chimney or tba
bricklayers', plasterer*' or bod car-
riers' "union" I* up In arms, and If h*
, care less! v oats a loaf of bread that haa
oo "union" label on It the bakers'
"union" proceed* to make life mlser-
.able for h'.ra
Bo the white slave ia tied band and
toot, unable to lift a hand to better
himself or do the needful things with-
out flrat obtaining pennlaalon from
aome haughty, ignorant and abusive
tyrant of some labor union.
It would all seem rather like a comic
opera. It It did not rob people of their
freedom; that kind of work will not be
permitted long in America.
Home smooth managers have built up
the labor trust In the last tew yeara. to
bring themselves money and power,
and by managing workmen have suc-
ceeded In making It possible for them
to lay down the law ii. some cltlea and
force workmen and atlteoa to "obey"
,„p«,i,. ,M«... ^
but when you hear a union man "hol-
ler" because the facta are made public,
he has branded himself as eli her one
of the lawbreakers or a sympathizer,
and therefore with tbe mind of the
lawbreaker, and likely to become on*
when opport ;inlty offer* That is one
reason employ era decline to blre such
men.
mau and to tbe manufacturer fairueas,
Justice, steady work and regularity of
output.
The new-coming manufacturer agrees
to maintain tbe standard rate of wage \ ghor, time ago Inquiry came from
paid elsewhere for like service, under the union forcea lo know If Mr Poat
similar condlllons, the rale to tie de ' jid 'V« ep sill. If tbey would call
termlned from time to time from well o|t the boycott on Postum and (•rape-
authenticated reports from compel Ing j Nui
cities. The tabulated *ir.e reports li
aued by the Government Department
of Commerce and I.abc r can also be
uaed to show the standard rate, and it
la expected later on that thla govern-
ment bureau will furnish weekly re-
ports of the labor market from differ-
ent centers, so that the wotkman when
be 1* ready to sell his labor and the
This Is the reply: "The labor trust
has seen lit to try to ruin our buslnesa
because we would cot Join lta criminal
conspiracy. We are plain American
citizens and differ from the labor union
plan in mat we do not force people lo
strike, picket, boycott, assault, blow
up property or commit murder
We do not pay thugs f2o to break la
employtr when he Is ready to buy. may I ihe ribs of any man who tries to *up-
earh have reliable information a* to port his family uor $3u for
tbe markat or ruling price.
The new-coming manufacturer also
agreaa to maintain (he sanitary and
Whereaa. these acta cauaed serious J**'*0* 1.aw,.*JndJ°_r!,_r"nJ™"1 ".r:y
damage to tbe city and In a marked
way delayed Its progress at that time;
and.
Whereaa, alnce the year 1M4 th*
cltUent have been enabled, by public
eenllment, to prevent the recurrence of
strike* aud Labor Union disturbances
which have been prevalent elsewhere.
and,
Whereas, the employers of this city
hav* steadfaaily refused to place the
management of their business under
the control of Ubor I'nloaa. but have
laft of th*lr llbertiea.
Tbey have use I boycotting, picketing,
assaults, dynamiting of property and
murder to enforce their orders and rule
the people They have gone far enough
to order the President to remove cer
tain citizens from office because tbe
"Unlona" weren't pleaaed.
Tbat means they propose to make
the law of the unions rplace the law
of this government and ihe union lead-
er* dominate even the chief Executive
Thll I* a government of and for the
people and no oraanliatlon or truat
•vary now and then, led by desperate
wagea paid under like condltlona any-
where In the United Slates, and here-
by unanlmouely declared their Intent
knocked out.
We try to ahow our plain, honest re-
gard for sturdy and Independent work-
men by paying tbe highest wages in
the slate.
We have a steady, unvarying respect
lockouta to reduce wages below tbe
standard; reverting to himself the
tight to dlacharge any employee for I for the law abiding peaceable union
cause. man and a moai earnest desire to set
Tha Citizens' Association on lis part I him gain power enough to purge tha
agree* to furnish, In such numbers as unions of their criminal practices that
it Is possible to obtain, first-class have brought down upon ibem the
workmen who will contract to sell | rlghtecus denunciation of • long suf-
tbelr labor at the standard price for ferlng and outraged public, bui we will
auch period as may be fixed upon, j not fawn, truckle, bend th* knee wear
agreeing not to strike, picket, assaull I (he baled collar cf white slavery, th*
other workmen, destroy properly, or union label, nor proatltute our Amerl-
do any of the criminal acts common can citizenahlp under "orders" of any
to labor unionism Each workman re- labor trust
•ervlng to himself the right to quit I You offer to remove the restriction
work for cause, and the Citizens' Asso- | on our business and with "union" gold
elation further pledges Its members to choke tha throat and still ihe vole*
„ . „ . . use Ita asanclated power to anforee the I raised in alern denunciation of tha
lo continue web policy; and the em- Pomra,.„ between employer and em dcspotlim which tramples beneath an
ployea of thla city, a large percentage plojr„ ,Bd l0 ^ I |h<id hM_ (hf frMdun| ,)f „ur
of whom own kouiaa and have faml the law at all limes brothers
Ilea reared and educated und r condi- , The new industries locating In Bat You would gag us with a silver bar
tlona of p ac* and the well-earned n* creek will not start under any sort i and muille the appeal lo (he American
prosperity of steady employment, hav* \ „f labor union domination whatsoever, i people to hair.en to the crioa for bread
steadfastly maintained tbelr right as . but will make Individual contracts wl(h of th* Utile children whose faithful ra
free American (itlzena to work with employee, thoss contracts being Iher* were beaten to death while strlv-
out lha dictation and tyranny of l^lmr fa|r equitable and guarant*ed on I Ing to earn food for them
Union laadera, Ihe bitter etperl*nc* of both sides I Your boycott may perhapa aucceed la
people and no organization or truat ,h* < ®*rlng sufficient reason for Thu* from tha alius** of labor unions i throwing our pei.plu out of wor and
shall displace II But the union* try II * determined aland for freedom, and and tbelr Insane efforts to ruin every driving us from Kindness, but you can-
Wherea*. th* attitude of (ha citizens | on* arhn does not "obey has evolved j not wrench Irom is that prli eless jewel
men aa shown In their defiance of law I on thl* aubject haa been the m*aua of this plan which replaces Ihe old con
and support of law breaker*
Th* "union" record of aaaanlts. crip-
pling of men ai d even women and chil-
dren, destruction of property aud mur-
der of American citizens during the
past I yesra Is perhapa 10 time* tbe
volume of crime aad abuse perpetrat-
ed by slave owner* during any (wo
years previous in the civil war Wt
■re In a horrlb.e period of lethargy,
which permlis us to stand Idly by
while MM Allien, an diliens are abused,
artyplad and murdered la dwaana aad
preaerving peaceful condlllons and , dltlona of Injuatlce, lockouta. atrlkea,
continuous prosperity In marked con violence, loan of money and properly,
iraal (o Ihe eondlllons existing In ! and general Industrial warfare and
other cltlea Buffering from the db 4 Inaugurate* an era of perfect balance
tlon of Tradaa Unionism. Il la there j and falrnews between employer and
fore,
lleaolved, that the continuance of
peace and prosperity In Battle Cretk
can be maintained, and the d*atrui tlf*
work of outildo Interference avoided
under th* combined effort and a non
uf all our people by tha loraiatlun of
a Cltlieaa' AaeoclaUoa.
imployee, a steady continuance of In
dustry and <*>nsei|uent prosperity Tha
entire community pledged by public
sentiment and private act lo restore to
each maa hi* anrUot rlgai to "peace, ___ _ w ^ m
freedom and the pursuit of happine** " ments'of" facta "and principles So. h
Other titles will b* driven to protect use doe* hut necessarily carry with U
their worh peopla, aterthaai* aad cltl-1 aay editorial opinion
our father* foil :M for and which every
true ton guards with hi* life Ther*.
fore, apcamng for our work people and
ouraelves the Infamous offer Is de-
clined "
POBTl'M CKHKAI. CO, LTU
Note by Publisher
The Post Jin company have a yearly
'•otiirmi for apnea lo tbla paper whi'ii
they have a right to use for aanoun
violent restoration of their rights uf 24
years before. They said all landa
ahould be confiscated whose owners
failed to acknowledge James as sov-
ereign, and later the act uf attainder,
aimed al the practical overthrow of the
land system, made a large proportion
of the existing landholders liable for
high treaaon.
In the meantime, preparations were
In progress for the Inevitable war, and
very soon It began. In the first cam
palgn. James was not aucceatful, the
English being able to bold out against
hla siege of their stronghold. In tbe
aecond campaign Louis sent over 6.00U
French troops to aid Jamea, and the
English colonists were reel.forced by
the arrival of William of Orange him-
self. accompanied by a considerable
force Another leader oo the Orange
aide was a noted continental soldier.
Schomberg. whose generalship was far
famed On each aide was an army
numbering many forelgnara In Ita
ranks, built up of heterogeneous ma
terlal William's men numbered over
J6,00n, James' about 23,000
The French troops snd thMrlsh cav
airy on James' side were^^ aoldlere
but the infantry was untrained and tbe
artillery deficient. On July 1. 169". a
battle tooa place at thr pastagc of the
river Iluyne. a few miles above Draog
heda Jamea' army was routed and be
loat about 1 ..loo men; William lost but
too. but among the slain was Schom
berg, ihe famous general. James' men
fell back on Dublin, and later concen
trat*d at LlmerlcTt; where they held
out against William, who presently re
turned to England. In a third cam-
paign, after a gallant defense Alhlone
fell, the battle of Aujihrlm further
weakened the Irish strength and final
ly Limerick was forced lo yield Thua
came to a dote Irish ludependeni
In an Interesting old book calling
Itaelf "An Impartial lllslory of
Wars of Ireland." there Is given this
tribute to that adventurous soldier.
Schomberg: "On the Irish side were
killed my Lord Dungan, my Lord Car
llngford. Sir Neal O'Neal, with a great
number of other officers, and about
1,800 or 1.4U0 soldiers, and we lost on
our side nigh 400; but the loaa of
Duke Schomberc. who was killed soon
after the first of our forces passed the
river, near tbe little village called Old
Bridge, was much more considerable
than all that fell that day on both aldea
~whom his very enemies called brave
man and great general, whose name
wlil make a considerable figure In bis
tory, while there are such places as
Germany. Flanders, France, England^
and Ireland "
K AT 11 KM VI! POP*.
Smallest Inherited Legacy.
Next to the proverbial shilling, per-
haps the smallest legacy hat been Inher-
ited by a native of Ni w Zealand, lie
had a ton who died In the Dutch Indies,
and lef( him his effects, amounting to
peine The mor.ey was payable
at Mlddleburg, and the man had to walk
(en Dutch leagues for It. luslng also a
day'a work.
Vsgetarlan Cat.
A kitten was lately brought upun an
exclusively vegetable did by a London
family of vegetarian*. Th* result l>
that It will not touch animal food and
paya no attention to rats or mlc*.
Mot Quite Acquainted.
"But where can you raise that
amount?"
"Oh, I can get If from Ooldby, aa*l
ly "
Why, doesn t he know you?"
"Not yei, but b* thinks he does'
Brooklyn Life
Paradotlcal.
Mullein I haven't seen laitnblelgh
out with the boys of late
He«r*m No, he was In a Wad street
deal recently, and now b*'a out so
much tbat he can t afford to b* out au
much—Chicago News
m
is
A
Colonel Paul E. Beckwith, Lt. Col., retired, 1st Reg. Minute Men, la a
letter from l.Mtf Vermont avenue, N. W., Washington, D. CL, writes:
•« From tht unqualified endorsement of many of my friend*,
I take pleasure In commending your remedies for coughs aad
colds."—Paul E. Beckwith.
IN HELD OR BARRACKS
Pt-Rl-NA IS UHCACIOUS.
The constant exposure to the elements
experienced in an out-door life ia not ao
upl lo cause cougha and colila aa aeden-
tar* hnblts.
'I Iiom> who are brought face to face
with the weather every day in active
life are much lent liable to catarrhal
d up
in Illy ventilated
rooms. And yet
bolh of theae classes
are more or less
subject to catarrh
id catarrhal dls-
AIL CLASSES
ARL SUBJECT TO
CATARRH.
cases. Tbe soldier aa well na the civil-
ian finds it frequently necessary to nse
I IV run a on account of ooughs and colds.
No one is exempt. The atroug and
healthy nre leu liable than the weak
and ill, but none entirely escape.
all catarrhal fnouMes In i
use hy many of my trleads entitles U
to eaatUemce and tndorueeent."
AsK for ft i
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO!
MERCANTILE
thing." remarked tie Ow
•n<l Thingi, "but the man with ft I'ttle
Itarnmtf m not nearly o tlaiiferou* •• the
man who know* it all." Yonkers Ntatee*
BEST BECAUSE
vaxa tobacco, tar*LTafartafta naiaa
"315" u^Afeati" ScCifan An Leaferirf |,
TO*
) tUU UTMUMHl
SPREADING THE
NEWS BROADCAST.
That DoiM-a Kidney rills Cared Ills
Ulabeiea—Alter l.uas aalerlas Mr.
U. « leithorn Knnad a I'ermaaral
Rellet In the Ureal Aaierleaa
Kldaer Rrmedr.
Port Huron, Mich., .Ian. 30th.—I Special)
—Tortured with Diabetes ami itladiier Dis-
t Irom which he c.ulri appareatlv get
relief, Mr. II. Clealiorn, a bricklayer,
living at 110 Hauler St.. this city, haa
found a complete aud permanent cure in
IM.I'a Kidney Tills ami in his gratitude
he ia spreading the nevra broadcaat.
"Di-lts Kninejr 1'illa made a nun of
le," Mr. t leghorn saya. "I war a suf-
ferer from Diabetes and Bladder Disease
1 was so laid 1 could do no work, ami (lie
pain waa something terrible. 1 could
not get anything to help me till 1 tried
Dndil'a Kidney I'llls. They helped me
right from the lirst, and now I am com-
pletely cured. I hav* recommended
Diilda Kidney Pills to all mv friends,
and they have found them all that is
claimed fur them."
11 ,|.r. Kidney Pill, cure all Kidnev
ills from llackachr to Hright's Diaesae.
I liev never fail to cure Kheuinatiam.
The word germ is for the time being
the bogey-man of grownup children,
ln*e vague and indetimle terrors msy ht
summed up in so indeacribable leal of
microbes.- Medical iVk for tbe liomf.
Bo. Maearoal Wheal Per Aere,
r ILCo igaarig Tiiig=asaa:^
'25:
All EHERtENClEs
£2 Cream
Separator
with Iht Mmfiaf
-"■fx
IMJm MEM&SESB
rioaar, ikm mMm milk.
llhnrutrr.niB il*l.t«r«.3
•klru ou *ir toor* milk
linn any otfcar Cnaa top*
NMV Iff
iM may havapaiafar
caaai'sieallar?* Kt*"l'o«u u'grt «
ilsmt «vroa"• hi««i.'r'"lia'iali cstaa
seeasaros orres ms Hissa or. aadma,
SEARS, ROEBUCK I CO., CHICA80.
THE FARMERS ON THE
FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS
Wheal ami Mbe> graias Im
1904.
100,000 Firatrs
a reaall ol thalr Wheal
introduced bjr the lT. 8. Dept. of Agr.
It ia a trsinendous cropper, yielding in noive 000,000
good land in Wis., IU.. Ia., Mich., Ind., C.opaloae,
0, Pa., N. Y„ bO bu. I>er acre, and on vlrjr. The rclurna from Osta, Barley sail other
srid lunda, auch aa sre Inuiid in Muiit.. grama, aa wrll aa callle aad hoitea, add coo-
Idaho, the Dutotas. Colo., etc.. it will mutably tolhu.
yield Irom fl to «i bu This Wheat aud . ir>. ....
Speliit and Hanna ljarley and llroiuua fr,lin Kimt reliable dtalev whila iaada art seli-
luenms and llillioa Dollar (•rasa, makes iUg ai pmem low prices.
it rKMmhlc to grow snd fulten hogs, aheep
and cattle wnerever soil is found.
ji'iir arnn 10c Ann this xnTicc
Aiii>lf for 1 nlieinaiioa in St'rsaisTasDSaTof
laaiuaarioN. ihum Canada, or vo
, , , j. a.Caawroiu>. ISWaaiWhti.. EaaaasClir.Me.
to the John A. S '«er Seed I 0., I-a ( rosae, Autllol cn.a... iio.fr>n>eDt tsaai.
Wis., and they will aeml you (ree a aaiuplt
of this Wheat and other farm seeila, to-
gether with their great catalog, alone
worth flUU.UU lo anv vfide-awake farmer.
IK. L.J
fltdM tttlf whtr* f/ou •«
The statement in a literary journal that
a certain well known author "writes by
'JjyTHE FAMILY
fPIOmilEFAHH
Y 1 FOR HAN
OR BEAST
SLOANS
LINIMENT
KILLS PAIN
KILLS GERM5
OR (.ARL 5 SLOAN
SIS ALBANY STr.B0ST0N.MAs
WHAT'S THE USE OF
SAYING "GIVE MKA
5 CENT CIGAR," WHEN
BY ASKING FOR A 1 1
"CREMO"
YOU GET THE BEST
SCENT CIGAR IN
AMERICA
"Whoilt aome psple troublt to drowa candlelight" ia not aurpriaing Very few
drink." aaid the janitor philosopher, "lib- "" r,n aHoru gaa now.-Atlanta Con-
tra drink to drown trouble But, some- atitBtwa.
bow, troublt always baa a life preserver." *
• To Curs a Cold In One 0*7
I sm sure Piso's Cure for Cnneumptioa Take laxative llmmo yuluineTablets. All
aaveil my life three yesrs Sgn Mr. Thoa. drui(i(i«ts ri'tuad tbemoney If it fails toenre.
Robbine. Nurwieh, N V , Ki-b 17, 1IIU0. K \\ tlrovs'a si«nalure Is on eacb bm. V.
Chsraiter ia simple tbe product of all A bushel of potatoes may be wortb a
our choicea. -t'hictgo Tribune ton nf pbilanthropji -Chicago Tribune.
CASTORIA
for Iafaat* aad Children
hi
Usi
Fir
OwTMrtyYitrs
Tki Kind You HiviAI«irslN|kt
"TksWarM'i largest Stlltr"
1
- 1
l'eruna has alwaya been a (Treat
favorite with tha military men, both la
tho armj aud navy.
Tba strongest kind of teatlmooiala
are reoeivrd fruw ofllceraof high rank
concerninir the Tlrtues of Pernns for
•11 catarrhal ailment*.
Only a small per cent, of these can be
uaed tor publication for waat of apaca.
Mr. Harrison L. Deani, Burn side Poat
Na 8, Department of th« PoUimao,
Colonel Kneainpment Na 08, C'niaa
Vrterana I/egion, Colonel Green Clay
Hmith Regiment No. IT, U. V. U.. De-
partment of the Potomao, Military
Order Loval legion. Department of
Columbia," Major ruth Indiana Veteran
Volunteer lufantry, wrltea:
"There Is no longer any question as
to the earatlve qualities of Peruna In
■ I ■> Jkeis, oar sctwei
sad aoctsl sdvaslage. sie of itw bert. snd uat
grasing aawa ia ten m. ,ulha loaa. Abaimlssce
ol waler sad sra«a h..rt miW winters, kssl
.hinuiag fsciline. clow marhela aad cheap Isad
ami lahor, all n>ral>iaa 1 u aiakr IhU aisle van
sltractiveto tht hosaeaetker sad faraier Kor
fun Kef Isforiaslion, eacui.loa rale., lists si
Israa aad alack raacbea. aildteat
F. H. I.it HAUMK.
tssMsat Agr. A Isd. *l«l. R.« f. Isilasy. hat t
noAnoaa, va.
pilCS^K
riLCvgQBitfBE
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH
5YRLP cure.H cougha and colds.
PreeBook
aarglesl o|ttsii"St, ptS'lelpari .. .
lura Managea ilia .sl>)« 1 •IU lis asal "Ilk Iks The L.
will kt seal IVw iMMlpald >a«> eeeae.l. Thl. haekla -I a haailrxl m
haiii|....ii.|i 111.1.U.1..1 111 r < - 'I a' 1 "I anil leli->' vn aat«rlsars ol uae« U.,„
■ ear. la ilia irMineal el I'mkrl I'eel, Bi.li.ai UaKmaNlM uraalia
heaii-la, Mlp Mlaeaae. R.Mra.1 tlak. aad Joists. Me. Tllefi
el ihs nail Ihermisliit « . 1 Ssaiiamia In IM. eiaslrt davoM sssla*
-*■-*. alaalt In live lraa0Ksiil'>lilie.>i>„sdlilei« and lei* ll>'> "sa> W esrsd wMkaa*
ad InrlklTSnok.avl flait«.|l« ljil.r..l.,|, ,n.mi s 11,, , (.i-llh. «isi ii,.s asd al i i.l I liar*.
0. MotUUM OmTMOPKOt0 MM! a AHUHt, * 103 I'M* 9t, M AM*
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
kaala Old Hun-a ijulvkljr.
MRXICAN
Mustang Liniment
caraa Hpraliu and llralaa.
uob9
/
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1905, newspaper, February 9, 1905; Guymon, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274037/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.