2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. 11. MULLIN. Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
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No local Inserted for less than 75 cents per
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JOB PRINTING.
The Job department of the PRESS iseomplot*
and affords facilities for doing tho best class of
work. PARTICUI.AU ATTENTION PAID TO LAW
PRINTING.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear
agea are paid, except at the optiou of the pub
lisher.
Papers sent out of the county must bo paid
for in advance.
To Teach Obedience.
Nearly every boy who enters busi
ness life without the advantages of a
good education regards the position of
office hoy as the most natural, if not
the only dcor; and in the main this is
true. There must always be office
boys, no matter how many new busi
ness appliances are invented; but the
supply, although equal to the demand
in duantity, is unsatisfactory in qnali
ty. In the hope of improving this con
dition somewhat, the Children's Aid
society of New York has undertaken a
school for office boys. The pupils will
be taught many Ihings, but above ail,
obedience. "The first thing we shall
instil into a boy," says the head of the
school, "is the understanding that he
must do exactly as he is told." An
office boy with the idea of obedience
firmly fixed is already pretty well
equipped for his duties, says the
Youth's Companion. In a western city
a boy lately entered the office of. a
business house from a good home. One
day his employer told him to do a cer
tain thing, and having found it undone
later in the day, asked the boy why ho
bad neglected it. "Oh, I didn't feel like
it,"was the answer, made naturally
and without any thought of being im
pudent. But the employer promptly
knocked the boy down. The interest
ing sequel to the story is that when
the boy went home, it was not to com
plain of the employer, but to upbraid
his parents for never having taught
him to obey. His complaint was not
unjust. To whom should a boy look
for the great lesson of obedience, if
not to his parents? A generation ago
he might have got some knowledge of
the value of discipline from the
schools, but. the abolition of corporal
punishment and the changed public at
titude toward punishment of any kind
have robbed the schools of most of the
disciplinary value they once had. Only
the other day the old teacher died who
was credited by the late Roscoe Conk
ling with having made him a United
States senator by a thrashing he once
gave him in school. The responsibility
of parents in inculcating obedience is
greater now than ever before. Not
even a school for office boys can do all
the work.
Frederick Peterson, nerve specialist,
in Collier's, opines that the extent to
which the influence of mind on bodily
health may go is as yet little known,
even among the medical fraternity.
He tells af a Vienna physician who
told a young woman patient that he
would place a small plaster on her
back which would produce a blister
in a few hours. He actually put on
only a postage stamp and the blister
appeared, as suggested. This recalls
the trick played by Dr. Morton Prince
on a lady who always had a violent at
tack of hay fever whenever a rose was
brought into the room. One day he
brought in an artificial rose, and the
usual symptoms followed, lie then
showed her it was made of paper and
had no pollen, and ever after all symp
toms of hay fever disappeared.
A favorite method of arousing one's
country to progress is to show how
much better they do things in other
countries, it is a good method and ap
plicable universally, for no nation is
best at everything. Last month a sci
entific congress in France, in order to
interest the government and the peo
ple in refrigeration, pointed out how
much better cold storage is under
stood in America. Meanwhile the
states of Illinois and Wisconsin and
other regions rich in stock farms were
bearing from experts how backward
we are in measures to insure well
bred horses, as compared with what
the French government lias done for
the Percheron.
Cooking schools are an old story, and
special courses in domestic science
have been in operation for some years
in more than one city. Probably the
first institution, already established
for general culture, to undertake
household economics for women i.-
King's college, London. The university
housewife will receive her degree foi
three years' work in all that a mis
"si ol' a home needs to know, from
rntory practice in scrubbing to tl•
•of home decoration and the
landlord and tenant.
HEAR MESSAGE
DFPRESIDENI
DOCUMENT FROM CHIEF EXECU
TIVE READ IN CONGRESS.
URGES CHANGES IN LAWS
Present Currency f System Declared
Imperfect—Control of Corporations
the Province of the National Gov
ernment—Conduct of Labor Lead
ers Criticised—For Postal Savings
Banks.
Washington.— In his message to
congress, read in both houses Tues
day, President Roosevelt makes im
portant suggestions as to what he
considers necessary legislation.
The president congratulates the na
tion on its present excellent financial
standing, but calls attention to the
need of remedying defects in the cur
rency system. He says:
The financial standing of the nation
at the present time is excellent,
and the financial management of the na
tion's Interests by the government dur
ing the last seven years lias shown the
most salisfaetory results. But our cur
rency syslern is imperfect, and it is ear
nestly to be hoped that the currency
commission will be able to propose a
thoroughly good system which will do
away witli the existing defects.
During the period from July 1, 1901, to
September 30, 1908, there was an Increase
in the amount of money in circulation of
J902.591.399. The increase In the per capita
during this period was $7.06. Within this
time there were several occasions when
It was necessary for the treasury de
partment to eome to the relief of the
money market by purchases or redemp
tions of United States bonds; by increas
ing deposits in national banks; by stim
ulating additional issues of national bank
notes, and by facilitating Importations
from abroad of gold. Our Imperfect cur
rency system has made these proceedings
necessary, and they were effective until
the monetary disturbance in the fall of
1907 Immensely increased the difficulty of
ordinary methods of relief. By the mid
dle of November the available working
balance in the treasury had been reduced
to approximately $5,000,000. Clearing
house associations throughout the coun
try had been obliged to resort to the
expedient of Issuing clearing house cer
tificates, to bo used as money. In this
emergency it was determined to invite
subscriptions for $50,n00,000 Panama canal
bonds, and $100,000,000 throe per cent,
certificates of indebtedness authorized by
the act of June 13, 1898. It was proposed
to redeposit in the national banks the
proceeds of these Issues, and to permit
their use as a basis for additional circu
lating notes of national banks. The
moral effect of this procedure was so
great that it was necessary to issue only
$24,631,9X0 of the Panama bonds and $15,-
43ti,500 of the certificates of Indebtedness.
During tho period from July 1, 1901, to
September 30, 190S, the balance between
the net ordinary receipts and the net
ordinary expenses of the government
showed a surplus in the four vears 1902,
1903. 1906, and 1907. and a deficit in the
years 19<M, 1905, IMS and a fractional part
of the fiscal year 1909. The net result
was a surplus of $99,283,413.54. The finan
cial operations of the government during
this period, bused upon these differences
between receipts and expenditures, re
sulted in a net reduction of tho interest
bearing debt of the United States from
$987,141,040 to <897.253,990. notwithstanding
that I here bad been two sales of Panama
canal bonds amounting In the aggregate
to $54,631,980, and an issue of three per
cent, certificates of indebtedness under
the act of June 13, IS9B, amounting to
$15,4,36,500. Refunding operations of the
treasury department under the act of
March 14, 1900. resulted in the conver
sion into two per cent, consols of 1930 of
$200,399,400 bonds bearing higher rates of
interest. A decrease of $8,687,956 in the
annual interest charge resulted from
these operations.
In short, during the seven years and
three months there has been a net sur
plus of nearly one hundred millions of
receipts over expenditures, a reduction
of the interest-bearing debt by ninety
millions, in spite of the extraordinary ex
pense of the Panama canal, and a saving
of nearly nine millions on the annual
Interest charge.
The message reiterates file w<>li
known views of the president that the
control of great corporations, espe
cially the railroads of the country,
should be vested in the national gov
ernment. lie says:
I believe that it is worse than folly
to attempt to prohibit all combinations
as is done by the Sherman anti
trust law, because such a law can
be enforced only imperfectly and un
equally, and its enforcement works al
most as much hardship as good. I
strongly advocate that Instead of an un
wise effort to prohibit all combinations,
there shall be substituted a law which
shall expressly permit combinations
which are in the interest of the public,
but shall at the same time give to some
agency in the national government full
power of control and supervision over
them.
The railways of the country should be
put completely under the interstate com
merce eomrn'.ssion and removed from
the domain of the anti-trust law. The
power of the commission should be made
thoroughgoing, so that it could exercise
complete supervision and control over
the issue of securities as well as over
the raising anil lowering of rates. As
regards rates, at least, this power should
be summary. . . . Kates must be made
us low as is compatible with giving prop
er returns to all the employes of the rail
road, from the highest to the lowest,
and proper returns to the shareholders,
but they must not, for instance, be re
duced in such fashion as to necessitate
a cut in the wages of the employes or
the abolillon of the proper and legitimate
profits of honest shareholders.
Interests of the Wageworker.
Turning to conditions affecting the
wageworker and the man of small
means, tho president says:
Postal Savings banks will make It
easy for the poorest to keep their sav
ings in absolute safety. The regulation
of the national highways must be such
that they shall serve all people with
equal justice. Corporate finances must
lie supervised so as to make It far safer
than at present for the man of small
means to invest his money in stocks.
There must he prohibition of child la
bor. ...minutlon of women labor, short
ening of hours of all mechanical labor;
stock watering should be prohibited,
and stock gambling so far as Is possi
ble discouraged. There should be a
progressive inheritance tax on large
fortunes. Industrial education should
he encouraged. As far as possible we
should lighten the burden of taxation
on the small man. There should no
longer be any paltering with th •
question of taking care of the
wageworkeru who, under our prcs
, « *
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY DECEMBER 17 1908.
ent industrial system, become killed,
crippled, or worn out as part of the
regular Incidents of a given busi
ness. As far as concerns those
who have been worn out. I call your
attention to the fact that definite
steps toward providing old-age pen
sions have been taken in many of our
private Industries. These may be In
definitely extended through voluntary
association and contributory schemes,
or through tho agency of savings
banks, as under the Massachusetts
plan.
Urgent Need of Reform.
Our present system, or rather no sy«.
tem, works dreadful wrong, and Is of
benefit to only one class of people—-the
lawyers. When a workman is Injured
what he needs is not an expensive and
doubtful lawsuit, but the certainty of
relief through immediate administra
tive action. No academic theory
about "freedom of contract" or "consti
tutional liberty to contract" should be
permitted to interfere with this and
similar movements.
I renew my recommendation that
tho principle of the eiglit-hour day
should as rapidly and as far as practi
cable be extended to the entire work
being carried on by the government;
the present law should be amended to
embrace contracts on those public
works which the present wording of
the act seems to exclude.
Judges Too Poorly Paid.
Coupled with a eulogy of the Ju
diciary of (lie nation the president
urges that, beginning with the su
preme court, the judges should have
their salaries doubled.
As was to be expected, the attitude
assumed by certain labor leaders dur
ing the recent election comes in for
bitter criticism. The president as
serts that demands made on congress
for legislation were unjust and im
practical and could but work harm to
the cause of labor. While declaring
that our judicial system is sound and
effective at core, the president says:
There are certain decisions by various
courts which have been exceedingly det
rimental to the rights of wage-workers.
This Is true of all decisions that decide
that men are, by the constitution, "guar
anteed their liberty" to contract to enter
a dangerous occupation, or to work an
undesirable or improper number of hours,
or to work In unhealthy surroundings;
and therefore cannot recover damages
when maimed in that occupation, and
cannot be forbidden to work what the
legislature decides is an excessive num
ber of hours, or to carry on the work
under conditions which the legislature
decides to be unhealthy.
There Is also, I think, ground for the
belief that substantial Injustice Is often
suffered by employes in consequence of
the custom of courts Issuing temporary
injunctions without notice to litem, anil
punishing them for contempt of court in
instances where, as a matter of fact,
they have no knowledge of any proceed
ings. Organized labor is chafing
under the unjust restraint which
comes from repeated resort to this
plan of procedure.
Injunction Must Remain.
The power of injunction is a great
equitable remedy, which should on no
account be destroyed. But safeguards
should he erected against its abuse.
In substance, provision should he made
that no injunction or temporary re
straining order iesue otherwise than on
notice, except where irreparable injury
would otherwise result; and in such ease
a hearing on the merits of the order
should be had within a short fixed pe
riod, and. if not then continued after
hearing, it should forthwith lapse. De
cisions should be rendered Immediately,
and the chance of delay minimized in
every way. Moreover, I believe that the
procedure should be sharply defined, and
the judge required minutely to state the
particulars both of his action and#of his
reasons therefor, so that the congress
can if it desires examine and investigate
the same.
Harm Worked by Law.
Discussing measures necessary for
the proper control of giant corpora
tions operating in defiance of law, the
president says:
Real damage has been done by the
manifold and conflicting interpretations
oi the interstate commerce law. Con
trol over the (?reat corporations doing
interstate business can be effective only
if it is vested with fuil power in an
administrative department, a branch of
the federal executive, carrying out a
federal law; It can never be effective if
a divided responsibility is left in both
the states and the nation; it can never
be effective if left in the hands of the
courts to be decided by lawsuits.
The courts hold a place of peculiar and
deserved sanctity under our form of gov
ernment. Respect for the law is essen
tial to the permanence of our Institu
tions: and respect for the law is largely
conditioned upon respect for the courts.
It is an offense against the republic to
say anything which can weaken this re
spect. save for the gravest reason and in
tiie most carefully guarded manner. In no
other nation in the world do the courts
wield such vast and far-reaching power
as in the United Stales. All that is nec
essary is that the courts as a whole
should exercise this power with the far
sighted wisdom already shown by those
Judges who scan the future while they
act in the present.
Forest Preservation.
The manifest necessity for forest
preservation is pointed out as a duty
the present generation owes to its de
scendants, and the president cites the
case of China, where reckless defor
estation has resulted in creating des
erts, as an object lesson.
Inland Waterways.
Immediate action by the present
session of congress for the improve
ment of our inland waterways the
president declares to be imperative.
He recommends the creation of a per
manent commission authorized to co
ordinate the work of all the govern
ment departments relating to water
ways, and to frame and supervise the
execution of a comprehensive plan.
Postal Savings Banks.
Urging the immediate institution of
postal savings banks, the message
says:
1 again renew my recommendation
for postal savings banks, for deposit
ing savings with the security of the
government behind them. The object
is to encourage thrift and economy in
the wage-earner and person of mod
erate means. It is believed that in the
aggregate vast sums of money would be
brought into circulation through the in
strumentality of the postal savings
banks.
Parcel Post. ■»
The much-discussed advisability of
the establishment of a parcel post
service is thus dealt with:
In my last annual message I com
mended the postmaster-general's
recommendation for an extension of 111<•
parcel post on the rural routes. The
establishment of a local parcel post on
rural routes would be to the mutual
benefit of tho farmer and the country
storekeeper, and it is desirable that the
routes, serving more than 15,000,uu0
people, should be utilized to the fullest
practicable extent.
Education.
Dealing with the important subject
of education, the president says:
With the limited i.leans hitherto pro
vided. the bureau of education has
rendered efficient service, but the con
gress has neglected to adequately sup
ply the bureau with means to meet tho
educational growth of the country.
I earnestly recommend that this un
fortunate state of affairs as regards
the national educational office be reme
died by adequate appropriations. This
recommendation Is urged by the repre
sentatives of our common schools and
great state universities and the leading
educators, who all unite in requesting
favorable consideration and action by
the congress upon this subject.
The president points out the neces
sity of better organization of the •*ari
ous bureaus responsible for the public
health, and urges the placing of all
soldiers' homes under the jurisdiction
of the war department.
Statehood.
On the question of statehood the
president says:
I advocate the immediate admission of
New Mexico and Arizona as states. This
should be done at the present session of
the congress. The people of the two ter
ritories have made it evident by their
voles that they will not come In as one
state. The only alternative is to admit
them as two, and I trust that this will be
done without delav.
Interstate Fisheries.
An international agreement con
cerning interstate fisheries is at pres
ent being attempted, and in this con
nection the message continues:
I call the attention of the congress to
the importance of tho problem of tho
fisheries in the interstate waters. On the
Great I.akes we are now, under the very
wise treaty of April 11 of this year, en
deavoring to come to an International
agreement for the preservation and sat
isfactory use of the fisheries of these wa
terr which can not otherwise be achieved,
l.ake Erie, for example, has the richest
fresh water fisheries in the world; but it
is now controlled by the statutes of two
nations, four states, and one province,
and this province by two different ordi
nances In different counties. All these
political divisions work at cross pur
poses, and in no case can they achieve
protection to the fisheries, on the one
hand, and justice to the localities and In
dividuals on the other.
Country's Foreign Policy.
This nation's foreign policy is based
on the theory that right must be done
between nations precisely as between
individuals, and in our actions for tho
last ten years we have in this matter
proven our faith by our deeds. Wo
have behaved, and are behaving, to
wards other nations, as in private life
an honorable man would behave to
wards his fellows.
I take this opportunity publicly to
state my appreciation of the way in
which in Japan, In Australia, in New
Zealand, and in all the states of South
America, the battle fleet has been re
ceived on its practice voyage around
the world. The American government
can not too strongly express Its appre
ciation of the abounding and generous
hospitality shown our ships In every
port they visited.
Our Southern Neighbors.
Tire commercial and material prog
ress of the 20 Latin-American republics
is worthy of the careful attention of
the congress. The International Bureau
of the American Republics is doing a
useful work in making these nations
and their resources better known to
us. and in acquainting them not only
with us as a people and with our pur
poses towards them, but with what we
have to exchange for their goods.
Panama Canal Being Rushed.
The work on the Panama canal is be
ing done with a speed, efficiency and
entire devotion to duty, which make it
a model for all work of the kitid. The
men on the Isthmus, from Col. Goethala
and his fellow commissioners through
the entire list of employes who are
faithfully doing their duty, have won
their right to the ungrudging respect
and gratitude of the American people.
For Ocean Mail Lines.
I again recommend the extension of
the ocean mail act of 1891 so that satis
factory American ocean mail lines to
South America, Asia, the Philippines,
and Australasia may be established.
Should Develop Hawaii.
T call particular attention to the Ter
ritory of Hawaii. The importance of
those islands is apparent, and the need
of improving their condition and de
veloping their resources is urgent.
Progress in the Philippines.
Real progress toward self-government
is being made Jn the Philippine islands.
I trust that within a generation
the time will arrive when the Filipinos
can decide for them selves whether It Is
well for them to become independent, or
to continue under the protection of a
strong and disinterested power, able to
guarantee to the islands order at home
and protection from foreign invasion.
Good Work Done in Cuba.
In Cuba our occupancy will cease in
about two months' time; the Cubans
have in orderly manner elected their own
governmental authorities, and the island
will be turned over to them. Our occu
pation on this occasion has lasted a lit
tle over two years, and Cuba has thriv
en and prospered under it. Our earnest
hope and one desire is that the people
of the island shall now govern them
selves witli justice, so that peace and or
der may lie secure.
The National Guard.
Urging continued efforts to In
crease the efficiency of the National
Guard the president continues:
Now that the organized militia, tho
National <3''ard. has been incorporated
with the army as a part of the national
forces, it behooves the government to
do every reasonable thing in its power
to perfect its efficiency. It should be
assisted in its instruction and other
wise uided more liberally than hereto
fore. The continuous services of many
well-trained regular officers will be
essential in this connection. A
bill is now pending before the
congress creating a number of extra
officers in the army, which if passed,
as it odght to be, will enable more
officers to be trained as Instructors of
National Guard and assigned to that
duty. In case of war it will be of tho
utmost importance to have a large
number of trained officers to use for
turning raw levies into good troops.
For More War Vessels.
The navy is the last subject dealt
with. In that connection the presi
dent says:
I approve the recommendations of
the general board for the in
crease of the navy, calling especial
attention to the need of addi
tional destroyers and colliers, and above
all. of the four battleships. It is desir
able to complete as soon as possible a
squadron of eight battleships of the best
existing type.
1 most earnestly recommend that the
general hoard lie by law turned into a
general staff. There is literally no ex
cuse whatever for continuing the pres
ent bureau organization of the navy. The
navy should be treated as a purely mili
tary organization, and everything should
be subordinated to the one object of se
curing military efficiency. A system
of promotion by merit, either by selec
tion or by exclusion, or ty both
processes, should be introduced.
y The Plate tt Baj Cbetp S
) J. F. PARSONS' 112
VRLJ Wg
Cffl
cnSES]
RHEUMATISM
LUMBAGO, SCIATICA
NEURALGIA and
KIDNEY TROUBLE
"MWOfS" taken Internally, rids tbe blood
of the poisonous matter and acids which
are the dlreot causes of these diseases.
Applied externally It affords almost in
stant relief from pain, while a permanent
cure la being effected by purifying tbe
blood, dissolving tbe poisonous sub
stance and removing It from tbe system.
DR. 8. D. BLAND
Of Brewton, Gi.. wrltM: SB
*•1 bad been a sufferer for a number of years ■■
with LumU«o end Rheumatism in my arras ■■
and legs, and tried all the remedies tbat I oould |H
gather from (nodical works, and also consul tod H|
with a number of the beet physicians, but found H
nothing that gave the relief obtained from H
"6-DKOFB." I shall prescribe it In ray praotioe Ml
for rhsumatlsm and kindred diseases "
FREES
If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Bj
Neuralgia. Kidney Trouble or any kin- ■
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"S-DROPS" can be used any length of B|
time without acquiring a "drug habit." Si
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alcohol, laudanum, and other similar §1
Ingredients. S
Large Sine Bottle, "S-DKCPR" (M« Oaeaa) Rj
■B SI.OO. For Sali by DracaUt*.
B BWAMSOS IHEOMATIS SOtE IOBPABY, B
■I Dept. 80. 100 Lake Street* Chicago. Kj
J r
TJa,t* 112 ■«I1 r» n—m. Gives von tha reading matter in
# £?© SIOiWSG which you have the greatest in
■■ .i ■ ■■■ terest —the home ne\r>. It] every
issue will prove a welcome visitor to every member of the family- It
should bead your list of newspaper and periodical subscriptions.
G.SCHMIDT'S,^"
FOR
fresh BREAD
popular
MUI
® BOffIBaBBSW? CONFECTIONERY
Daily Delivery. All orders given prompt and
skillful attention.
Enlarging Your Business i
If you are in annually, and then carefully
business and you note the effect it has in in
want to make creasing your volume of busi« |
EM more money you ness; whether a 10, 20 or 30
4 will read every per cent increase. If you
word we have to watch this gain from year to
|»arHg«r say. Are you y° u will become intensely in- /
Kg IjgM spending your terested in your advertising,
E&£ money for ad- and how you can make it en
-0 VI vertising in hap- large your business.
V Q hazard fashion If you try this method we
l§r as if intended believe you will not want to 1
j for charity, or do you adver- let a single issue of this paper
1 tise for direct results? goto press without something
Did you ever stop to think from your store,
how your advertising can be We will *>« ple»»ed to have
made a source of profit to y° u call on U9 i and we W >H i
you, and how its value can be take pleasure in explaining
measured in dollars and our annual contract for so
cents. If you have not, you many inches, and how it can be |
are throwing money away. < wed in whatever amount that
Advertising is a modern •eems necessary to you.
| business necessity, but must If you can sell goods over
be conducted on business the counter we can also show
principles. If you are not you why this paper will best
I satisfied with your advertising serve your interests when you
you should set aside a certain want to reach the people of
amount of money to be spent this community.
JOB PRINTING a.?,£i*Jr2
can do that class just a
little cheaper than the other fellow. Wedding invitations, letter heads, bill heads,
sale bills, statements, dodgers, cards, etc., all receive the same careful treatment
—just a little better than seems necessary. Prompt delivery always.
'0
If you are a business man, J
did j-ou ever think of the field
of opportunity that advertis- ]
irg opens to you? There is j
almost no limit to the possi
s bilities of your business if you
study how to turn trade into
your store. If you are not get
ting your share of the business
of your community there's a |
reason. People go where they '
are attracted where they
know what they can get and
how much it is sold for. If
you make direct statements in
your advertising see to it that
you are able to fulfill every I
promise you make. You will
add to your business reputa- I
tion and hold your customers. I
It will not cost as much to run j
your ad in this paper as you j
think. It is the persistent ad- 1
vertiser who gets there. Have
something in the paper every I
issue, no matter how small, j
We will be pleased to quote j
you our advertising rates, par- j
ticularly on the year's busi
ness.
MAKIYOUR APPEAL
tf to the public through the
jKk. columns of this paper.
With every issue it carries
its message into the home 3
1 and lives of the people.
Your competitor has hia
store news in this issue. Why don't
you have yours? Don't blame the
people for flocking to his store*
They know what he has.