The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-06-08

Pithy. P0iated a0d Pertinent.
The Cuban soldiers ought to know
better than to try to run any bluffs
on Uncle Sam.
/ Henderson Speakersbip stock took
| q big jump whom the Wisconsin de-
legation decided to support Col. Hen
derson.
Memorial Day was q double cele-
bration this year, and will continue
to be such until another war makes
1t triple celebration.
-
The theory of Gen. Otis that the
Filipinos must be whipped into SUBJ
mission before being placated is be-
ing generally accepted as the correct
one.
The reason there is no Republican
worry over the Speakership is OBJ
vious; any of the candidates would
make o worthy successor to Speaker
Reed.
| Gen. Shafter ought not to find his
duties monotonous. Last summer he
was in command in Cuba, and now
he is in command of all the u. S.
| fronno I'm A1ooEo
-
Ex-senator PETER is welcome back
to the Republican party, but he
knows that he isn't in the class from
which the Republican party selects
leaders and advisers.
-
Los Angeles, CAL, will have the
honor Of entertaining the National
Educational Association this year.
The annual four.day convention will
open July IL.
Ex-politicians seldom make success
full editors. Hon. j. Sterling Morton
could give Hon. Jerry Simpson some
yowls ON the unprofitableness of such
editorship.
81 believe that the fundamental
principle underlying that confidence
upon which the republic is built has
been the respect and love for its
women."-Admiral Schley.
-
One press agent is enough for the
average politician, but Mr.. Bry an
seems to have q whole corps Of them,
scattered around IN every direction,
and each working on his own judg-
ment.
80
Every time Dick Croker goes to
Europe the country is regaled with
batch Of fairy stories concerning the
organization Of revolt against
Croker in the ranks of Tammany,
but as soon as Croker comes back
every Tammany knee bends to him.
-
Gov. Roosevelt cannot 60 far wrong
if he lives up to his rule Of Doing
what he believes to be right, regard
less of what he believes its effect will
be upon his political future, or upon
that Of any other man. A Governor
who does that can count upon the
voters of his state to do the rest.
-
The next Republican national con-
vention is likely to be the most har-
monlous ever held; no mention is
likely to be made of any man but
President Mckinley for the head of
the ticket, and if Mr.. Hobart's health
will permit his running again he will
get the same support.
-
Tho failure of the Cuban soldiers
to apply for their share of the money
advanced by the United States may
mean nothing more than the inability
of the generals to produce the men
whose names they had put upon the
rolls. Each general probably ex.
pected to be paid a lump sum for his
command.
-
There is no sense In worrying be-
cause the Republican majority in the
House is small. It will be much bet |
ter than a blg majority, speaking
from a party point of view. That is
what veterans like Gen. Grosvenor
think. He said: "a margin Of 13
gives q good working majority and
insures thorough discipline and or.
ganization."
TEErER, sALT-RHEUM AND EczEMA. |
The intense itching and smarting
s,,c;dauf ~ fhoao diseaaaa ia INSTANTLY