davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-06-23

right as the right TO breathe" lfitis
it is certainly in allegiance. for the man
who wants TO work has TO secure the
bosses permission and the boss fixes
the remuneration and conditions. A
desire to have somewhat TO say about
the remuneration and conditions Of
theim daily toll is what led to the
formation OF unions. II has not vel,
occurred to them that no man has a
right to labor unless some boss can
make profit off him. "The sacred
right 10 labor" is as yet hardly men
toned by any except those who them.
selves want the right" to employ
workers at the lowest remuneration and
under the most abject conditions that
the necessities Of men standing help
less and alone will compel them to
accept. II only they keep on talking
about it, perhaps the workers OF the
world will get to believing it after a
while, and il they do there will be
something doing" 'fn union there
is strength" used to be favorite theme
with mOralists, and the workers largely
got to believing it. When all Of them
believe 1t, and also that man has an
Inherent right to work, they will find
the means to actualize their belief, and
secure to every worker the full product
Of hislabor. "Who wants more is n
thief, who accepts less Is slave.
W.. II. CHURCH
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-06-23

Union sunday School every sunday morning Of
l0o'clock. You are welcome
Z. 4. JENNINGS. Sec. W. II. PRIoE. Snpt,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-06-23
81 a Year in Advance.

could not disregard the constitution
and the laws, especially at the request
OF an organization iD the interes, OF
class endeavoring to secure its own
selfish ends through arson, violence
and murder, ana could not respond to
such an appeal, whereupon the execu-
tive committee of the union breaks out
| like this:
I'VE recommend that such steps be
| taken as will nerve the arm and fire
| the brain Of the great labor army OF
America TO rise as unit and demand
that the monster of dcspotism shall not
live upon the soil OF a free republic: and
we shall appeal TO the honest citi2en-
ship OF the nation to bring 10 an end
| the political career of the military
Napoleon, the official lion hunter Of
Oyster Bay
This signifies that in the opinion of
the aforesaid organization the govern
ment should be made sub,crvient to
the unions, and uphold them in their
determination TO deny to all men save
the members of the unions the righ,
to labor, and SO, the right to live. In
pursuance of such sentiments has re-
suited the burning of property, the
boycotting of legitimate business and
the hnrling of nearly score OF human
beings into eternity in moment be.
cause they had presumed to labor with
out joining an organization the dospot.
ism of which has not been euualcd on
the face Of the earth!
1t is in behalf such an organization
that our correspondent has taken the
Republican to task, in behalf of which
he makes statements which we cannot
verify by any reliable information that
has been given to the public The in-
sinuation of our correspondent that
the Victor explosion was the work of
the Citizens Alliance is unworthy of
him and contrary to the whole array of
facts and incidents in the Colorado
trouble and indicates u trend of senti-
ment on his part that the Republican
would be sorry indeed to believe he en-.
tertains.
The Republican does not stand for all
the acts of the Alliance, but il does not
lie in the mouths of the miners organi-
cations to complain of the use against
themselves, to end situation which
has become intolerable, of the same
Kind OF persuasion" they have used
against men whose only ofensc is TO
presume to labor without their per.
mission, or to employ men who were
willing to SO labor.
The talk about "the sacred right to
labor" in which labor agitators whose
chief feats in that hcld have been ac-
complished in the sweat of their Jaws
delight TO indulge, may be appreciated
at its true value only when coupled
with the qualification that such right
is strictly limited TO such laborers AS
belong 10 the union" and does not
nave wholly congruous sound on the
tongue OF man who is genuine toiler,
as is our critic, whom the Republican
knows rs a good citizen and IL manly
man.
The authorities OF Colorado have met
force with force, and good citizens can
only wish power to the effort until tran
guilty Is restored, alcng with the right
to labor, employ labor and enjoy the
fruits OF legitimate enterprise are fully
established in that disturbed common
wealth.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-06-23

A Colorado miners union called on
President Roosevelt TO intervene with
the federal authority in the Colorado
trouble. OF course the chief executive
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-06-23

In the United States than country this truth
appreciated There is other nation the world the sight whose
daughters gives the spectator such impression OF ah energy.
The reason of this is only that the American like all young nations
possesses plentiful supply of the of youth but also because of the
great importance which given the United States outdoor life
and physical exercise.
But you will say you preaching know it.
But also know that American often their passion for
ope-air sports so far sacrifice the aoen Of their persons and
the art OF cery to desire for vii In word they often forget
ta they are and thereby lose of the advantage which
they would get by appearance of vigo
Why tor instance when they play tennis do they feel
obsed to don those rul which give them the appearance Of
errand boys? Why knckerbockers cycling:
charming about astre horse under the pretex that is
safer to ride that way The first thing know all daughters will
be dressed like and their fathers and mothers will have
ask them their names before addressing them order know whether
is to the boy the girl that speaking True emnsm lifts
woman to mans level but does disguise her sex!
These foolish isguses would merely make laugh if
Tor the serious disadvantages which they entail insist
strongly upon the fact that this mania for mascuny important
factor i'll alternating the power of attraction which strong healthy
looking woman would have for a
When you unanimously declared young ladies' to possess the
freshness OF the with the rancy OF the step
earess INTO the arena and measure charms against those the
most beautiful 1t always they who off prizes
The woman who possesses strong has powerful spell
her command with which keep her husbands love. Wherever
goes she can folowom end of the world the other
forests of mdAca the deserts of Siberia she his M
sharing his pvaons; being every way his other half and forming
with him admirable whoe Would beauty tenderness pleasant
disposition assure them complete and lasting empire the object
If their love? 1t is doubtful
Health often prove be the powerful agent app
in womans life
Let cultivate and prepare themselves bv y
ton to outdoor sports for resistance against the mperaes of all
cHates let them build up constitutions which will stand privaion let
hem conquer health But upon condition they imagine that
they ever be
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-06-23

Health Better Than Beauty
BY THE MARQUIS DE CASTELLANE.

fLlll! Supreme attribute which permits to s,rug
gle against the parsmones Of nature! A healthy woman
who is strong and takes good OF her body always
hope, with the aid of STYLE to inspire love- The greatest
service mother render her daughters give them
good health For though mother always control
the features of her children such as give them Greek
noses or satin skins. she always be mistress OF their
health and by sustained system of hygiene and education
build them up vigorous constitutions
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-06-23
SOCIETIES.
BY W. Ii. PRICE.

MASONIC.
A.F. and A. M.-FOrsyth Lodge No iij, meets
on Saturday upon or after the full moon in
each month. A. ii. PAR9isn, W. Nj.
5. W BOSWELL, Sec.
\. +. and a, NJ. - Kirbyvlle Lodge No. 2Gt
meets on Saturday night upor or next before
the full moon in each month.
u. ROsE, Sec. u. W, VANzASDT, w. NJ.
A. +. and A. NJ. M.-Clanin Lodge, No. 30, Pro-
TEN, Mo meets on or before the full moon in
each month S.P DOTs0N, W. M.
% +. S.-Chnpter No. ~. meets first and third
Thursdays in each mouth
Mrs. $. A. WEATnERMAS. W. NJ,
X. Z. FORD, W. z. A II. PARRISH, Sec,
wooDMEN
W. A.-forsyth Camp No. $3.50 meets on
Tuesday upon or first following the full moon
j. Y. BALDWIN. Head Consul.
Q. H. GRooM. Clerk.
ODD fEtLows
10. D. F,-Garrisou Lodge, No. 6ij, meets
second and fourth Saturday nights.
J W. STEVENS, n. q.
1. q. U. +. ABradlcyyiIlc Lodge, No .03,
meets first and third Saturday nights,
j. A BLAIR, n. q,
10. .. +. Swan Lodge No 5JS, Taneyvi!le,
Mo, meets every Thursday night
J. RAEvEs, y Il.
100. E.-Deaver Lodge, No G.G, kissee
Mills, Mo-, meets Saturday nights before see
Ond aud .ou:th Sundays
W. q. CONNER, y. u.
10. " Golden Rod Robecca Lodge, No.
"a, Taneyvlle, Mo., meets eNery Tuesday
night.
CHURCHES.
STONE CHAPEL, FORSYTH.
M n
morning and evening. REV. 4. i. GRIFFIN.
Presby terian-Services fourth Sunday In each
month, morning and evening
Rky. y. W GAUSS, Pastor.
Union sunday School every sunday morning at
10 O'Clock. You are welcome
q. 4. JENNINGS. Sec. W. II. PgloE. Supt.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-30
NATIVES
 FIND A FORTUNE

TAree Alaska natives ill Septem- Der found ambergris valued at S64 ,ooo. While fishing near Dixon Entrance the three natives saw the ambergris floating in the water. Thinking it was large jellyfish, they attached line to it and lowed it to their camp. Later they took it to Ketchikan, hoping to sell it as a curio.
 It happened that some one in Ketchikan knew the value of ann bergris and at once recognized the Indians find. The natives were informed of tue value of their dis covery, and the manager of the Tongas Trading Company con- sented to act as their agent and for ward it to New York tor examina- ton.
 The ambergris found weighed 100 pounds. At the present time arh- bergris is very scarce and |, is said that the Indians will receive not less than S64 ,ooO.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-30
Vessel and Crew Lost.

Victoria. F. C., Nov. s4.-The bafkeutine Mazaaeli was destroy ed off the coast of Vancouver Island and the crew was lost. The wreck. age was strewu two miles along the beaoh. Terrific gales have been blowing along the Washington coast ior two days.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-30
Question of New Treaty.

St Petersburg. Nov 2s. The Boufse Gazette revives the question ol d new commercial treaty with the United States. The paper says |, notes wish satisfaction that uego- tiatloa of commercial treaties form part og President Roosevelts pro- gTamme ia tue coming aslmlaistEa. sion.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-30
JUDGE w. A. DAY
 TALKED LITTLE
From the Seattle Times, Sent, go.

From the Seattle Times, Sept. go.
 Judge w. A. Day, of Washing ton, D. C.; assistant attorney gen eral, who has been ill Alaska investigating charges preferred against the territorial judges, re- turned to the city yesterday and will soon leave for his home to make his report to the attorney general. Judge Day said that as his mission was in a way a secret one, he could say nothing before laying the evidence before the authorities i'll Washington.
 Passengers who came down on the steamer with Judge Day and party say that he found many of the complaints made to be of .-ivial nature and not worthy of consideration. Many of the others could not be proved. Judge Day did not say whether he would rec ommeud any changes or not ill the Alaskan judiciary.
 Monsignore Cagliero, for many years apostolic vicar of Northern Patagonia, in South America. has arrived in Rome for his visit lad limiua." He is accompanied by a young Patagoniau savage. the son ot Namunacura. who formerly made so much trouble for the Argentine Republic in Indian raids, and who was known as the Emperor of the Pampas The young Namunaeura is to enter the college of propaganda Co prepare toF the priesthood. and he win atterwatd return to his country e. evangeli1e the Pa,ago. nians. He was presented to the Pope, and was greatly impressed by what he saw of the vatican aud by the ailablliIy oi Plus x. Ex.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-30
Bert Anderson Hurt.

Fairbanks. Nov. l4 Bert An. deFSon tell down a Nl boot shaft on Gleagy creek yesterday, breaking hts iets wrist aud badly gashlug hts forehead. tie will live.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-30
The Travels Of Horace Brown.
I.-BROWN REACHES DAWSON.

I.-BROWN REACHES DAWSON. Don Juan, though a traveller of some renown Ne'r dreant of journeying so far from town As "far-away Alaska" If he had, He would have found adventures good or bad And ill that case a worthier pen than mine Had painted all the country line by line- Its ice, it's squaws, it's moose and it's moon
 shine.
 But one, whose devil drove him bey ond reason To visit every cline in every season- One Horace Bt own, whom sunny Carolina Rejoiced to part with when he came-a
 miner
 To Yukon River with little cash He'd made in yams and vegetable trash, IL just sufficed to let him cut d dash. A little while in Dawson City where A little don't last long. Perhaps it $ the air And perhaps the sour rdough boys, whose wits
 are keen,
 From having such a lot of laws; I mean That up ill Dawson, you may not cut wood Or fish or shoot or prospect if YOU should Not have license for t, And then you could Not do | on Sunday. Thus sad faced crowd Of Pharisee officials ne CT allowed Our hero Brown to chop his Sabbath sticks. And threatened, if he should attempt such
 tricks,
 ] hey d lay him by the heels When Horace They were not joking, but it was their law To jail for Sunday chopping, he got raw. He told them he d come there to make his
 pie,
 And d have staid had it been worth my
 while,"
 Quoth Brown, "but if find out pay " And stako claim, then our officials say Yes, Mir. Brown, all's right.-but half mo 10 Your license2 Right. Your claim is so-and-so 'on Hunker creek yon say. We'll now, you
 know T think that claim is registered I'll see ' Come in again on Thursday Now damme, '' Said Brown. "on "Wednesday comes a duck And jumps my claim and steals my blessed
 luck " A pal of that official. who, next day, " Declares to me that where found the pay The groand was taken by some other jay. That chap s church warden and a tcmp'rane
 fraad "f q rather be burglar or a bawd "ln Hell's half acre in this very city, "For there, at any rate. the Fosues are witty Now hue me what yon like. I've said cnoug h To put your corporation iu a huff. "I can well gFumble .f you cut up rough" They dned hum forty pluuks The cops got
 ten
 For bringing on the ease. and other men The rest for various reasons perhaps ths
 ehutch
 Cat some Go ssive and cleanse the smirch ou Dawson sabbath ra return Go Brown. hs 4uickly made hts piaas Co iseve the town. And sry Che Naken River farther doxn
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-30
OIL AS FUEL COMP AIRED
 WITH COAL.
Experiments Have Not Proved
 Its Superiority.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Co., , says d Seattle paper, which has been conducting experiments with oil as fuel, will change the steamer Coos Bay back 10 a coal burner. The company has satisfied itself that oil will not be a permanent competitor of coal for fuel on steam craft.
 The experiments of the big steam ship company coincide i'll results with those of the Regulator line, running out of Portland up and down the Willamette and Columbia rivers. This company operates a fleet of boats to The Dalles and to Astoria. Oil burners were put i'll and for some time the fleet used nothing but oil. The company, however, was compelled to go back to coal.
 Opposition of passengers is one of the strongest objections raised to fuel oil. There is a strong feeling among travellers that the oil tanks are dangerous and many persons will not ride on boats known to be operated with oil as fuel. While this reason is not sufficiently strong ill itself to force a change, 1t has all influence in determining the result.
 The Pacific Coast conpany's eX- pertinent was made with a view of ascertaining the probable effect of oi. upon the coal market. The un- dertaking came about al the sug- gestion of Pacific Coast company officials, who are eager to protect their own coal interests. A careful investigation satisfied the company that vessel plying close to the oil fields might secure oil for fuel cheaper than coal But it was shown that il would not be of any advantage to use oil on the vessels of the fleet running to the Sound.
 Strong pressure was some time ago brought Co bear by Standard Oi! influences upon the Pacific Coast company. and even Great Northern officials. to nave oil used ou the boats of the fleet In place of coal. inducements were offered which would be sufficient. under ordinary conditions, Co effect a change tn policy The Standard Oil people are declared Co have gone yo ts high an authority as J j. .Iill himsell. after failing to secure permanent contracts through miuos officials. The nearest approach to success was the inducing of com paay officials so equip one boat with osl burners as aa experiment.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-30
ALASKA COMPANY TO USE

ALASKA COMPANY TO USE
 OIL.
 The Seattle Times says the Alas ka Steam ship company's Sound steamer Rosalie is 10 be converted fjom coal to an oil burner. The work will commence as soon as the vessel is withdrawn from the Vic to.ia route. During the winter the company will make similar changes t, the Alaska steamer Dolphin
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23

New Workers look on wSshin<ton
as one OF the best towns n the Urited
States in the matter Of trading IN tne
market" said Mr. George l. Dcvoe. ae-
cording 20 the Washington Pos1.
There Is more secret buyinx and sell
ing ok stocks going on n Washington
than IA any other city IN tas country.
for the reason that % many a. the nea
operating are "a the employ q Ia pDv-
ernment snd are afraid 10 se sssn IN
the brokers' oGcesL Many of tAess
men are ander bond. and ors g tho
conditions of their hcnt 10 thai sAsy
must refrain from spsculating snd
from playing the races But tAis go
hioition doesn't kssp thsn fro0 ~ =
fns . Eyer IN stocks. saly thsu - a. IN
such q private wAy that few people
know of their seals. vhsea afs txuns-
acted ssfogs and afsss ssgulns b~n1ness
hoerks
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23
All Aboard for St,LOuis

'iti7' : ~ ~. Louis lnrr.l
neODle wh1 uN0 their Ow
homes not ~ha-n 'rS lo-ate 2
fnn rirt fp~ % fav month
only To skin the World
-''i~ visitor rh,- r,urnn
D., controlling ] 500 room
ennhl-' to- make the eN
-..m.lv 'ow rate of 81 90 ne
ner-pu per dav. sold only q
n Certificate Plan that i-
YOU make application fn-
recommendations. SratinC
uu ubnr Of .i,,vS md months
Nou n-irp 20 como. ON tho
coupon appearing below. pa
close II .Oo for each day To
-ervef aul mnil same tn
the Editor of this paper. I'm
ne'iiar~lv upOu receipt o'
such appli-atiOn the ST
+ .onis r.uropeln Hotel CO.
VIII forward 20 you "A rerti
ficate goo for the time re
..rvel pr fnr any time l1
ing TN" Exposition period
April 3Oth To- December l-t
1904. This certificate J.
franSferablr. so that in ca~
nj the one re-arviug b"iul
unable TO attend. no can lis
pose of his certificate with
out loss.
This COmpanv'S gnnern
offices are located in the Nj
ton Building on Eiyhteent
street immediately adiui
b ing the 81 Louis Unin
Station Upon arrival /
st. Louis Won present Won
D. certifice at -he general OH
. of rhe Comp 'nv. and the
p uniform guides viii cOniu,
F. YOU to your room. thereb
assuring YOU against lOSln
! vOur way and falling a VI
T. tim to any OF the man
r sharks which will invest RI
D city at that time. Checkin
j rooms will be maintained I,
j. the convenience OF the Con
= pany'S patrons, and IN eve
. way their cOmfOr0 AMI Sal
o. ~ will be carefully iOOs,
. after. A. the 1uno-r
" tDOm~ i limited. I'LL on f
u coupon today and remit
e the Editor. Remembe
? rooms can be reserved +
= suy number of days. fro
: one up. unless you wish
o pay eXhOrbitant prices "a.
" suffer loss OF time, perSO
; al Onvenience and. p.
. haps. danger. Attend
n tnl. at once.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23
To OUR REAi,f1s:

- w Is lAfAlft -.
1t is with graz rheasure
that We are nhlr5Oannnunce T
to YOU that c = ir our prw
er to - Sc THE vtX,d uue~- +
tiOn "a 70 where Won are to +
stop wher attpudinff the .
great Norlt's Fair a ~.
Louis. and n 70 Just what
IL will cost yOu. Through
an arrangement with the 81
| Louis European Hotel Co.
la Missouri Corporation.
which II highly recommend
| ed by the Lincoln Trust Co.
lOf 81. Louis. AMI which con
ltrOlS and operates ] 5Ha exc
giant modern rooms in cluSe
proximity TO the Exposition
| grounds. We are enabled to-
offer to our readers the great
est opportunity to solve the
important question. where
lat and how murh?' The
| tremendous attendance at
this Worlds Fair will send
laccOmmOda tiOn prices sky
| ward; in fact. will make them
in many instances beyond
the reach OF ordinary people
The st. Louis European Co.
Having leased .5Ou of the
finest rooms IL 1T. Louis
over a year ago. are enabled
to give our readers the eX
tremely low rate OF 81 90 pei
dav for accommodations and
guide service 70 conduct tn,
patron to the room an,
, comfortably establish hin
{ therein Upon investig :
d ing this great ppposiriOn
}, we have concluded arrange
> ments whereby We are Ia,
local agents for the St. LOui
European Hotel Co., an,
are prepared TO reserV
tOOms at once for our read
ers. Don't wait, attend I,
e this matter ut once, am
y thereby save money. incOT
/ venience. and. perhaps you
q lIie. You MpN know TN
e great dangers . Whiting fp
= luntravCled an irwurV ir
- great city al such - tim
when it will by TIA" resort ,
sharperS from all over th
Z world. Imagine your pligh
;, if you take yourself or you
l. family into unknown placs
u AMI house ! Urcer the pIn
- OF the 1t Louis EurOpea
, Hotel C". You are absolute
4, ly safe, as all their room
= are located IN the handSOm
homes oil the best ChriStia
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23

FROM HOME AcRxA

n ssne of prr~rse- In tn-s afr.
@ whoissons ne IN growing ,eirg-
Tr~noltnx % b.ossou. e.kds aod rtns.
PERFUME anS bea uty srsrTvhere-
Ekiss. tree. The Kra>< the WI iean-
I isvs thsn az. this n cur ksaA
zfy1n>~ "a erpicn ye2rs hsvs sp>&
rs frame green fea6s ara osw<rtns kE-s
Ths En>rtal FOR q uome-t tns
Wis spar q sarth thsn - ne e>~As
Ihis knows Ne Sfl. Jet aoth hs hok
Ma paraztss uks nissr's Told
I veoid Ss nso,sr than - clutch
Ny iittis woria w1th Eioating TrAsps
Nov. whfis 1--we. ny hasds snsiAsA
Or - me hese q ret 80 Eveh
For ny EN- toy a. fer the EseS
o. a. ths E~utss broth srhoe1
AnA As tie sssss1s novs IN uair<h
OF eloom ana Erd % snow srd ieaL
Nay 1y calm spsrit rins rroD grtsf
IN soiacs 81 the lovely sartks
AnA thoUah ths iaRd iis darh - -.
L>< ne but Estker ~onGs iron u
--& ". otioar. n The AhanthA