davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-12
In the
Home
Nest

Though wc may not change the cottage
Fur a mansion tall aud Grand.
orr\chan:c u little gra>, plat
For u huundlr,> stretch OF land
>rt there something brighter. nearer
Ihau the wealth we'd thus command.
Though W. have 10 means to purchase
costly pictures, rich and rare
Though We have II" >ilkrn haugiugS
For I'll" walls So cold and bare
W" can hang THEM DER with garmud,.
FOR l'uwrr> bloom everywhere.
we can always make home cheerful.
II the right rour>" We begin.
W" can make its inmates hnppy.
And their itlle>t blessings Win.
u twllI make the small room brighter
II W" let the sunshine III
When We gather round the frr>idr
When III" evening hours arr lung.
We can blend our hearts and voice,
IA happy socia! song.
We can guide SulnC rrring brother.
Lead HIM from the path ri wrong.
We may I'LL our home with music,
And with sunshine hrimnius o'rr.
II against all dark intrudrrS
W" would tirnly SNut the door.
Yet, should ryIi'> shadow enter.
W. must love each Other murr.
Ihrr" are treasures for the iuWlN
Which the ErandrSt tail tO hnd.
Ihrr" Is II chain NJ sweet affection
HindlnG friends uI kindred mind
We may reap thu choicest blessings
From ia" poorest lot s.igurd.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-12

EVERY parent should feel to the
greatest extent the responsibility o
training their little ones; they should
know that their characters must b,
shaped. their lives must 20 on: only
one foundation can be laid, only one
structure built; but the building must
go up, and parents are greatly rcspon-
sible for its merit. How praycrfully
we ought to strive to help them lay
such foundation on earth that thci,
structure may be projected beyond the
stars.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-12

rANEH Is the fourth county from the we>
lu" OF the state, III the extreme southern
tier. and ~ bordering ON Arkansas ana rh
joying To lis fullnc>s the wonderful climate
# the sunny Side of the OlarkS, where I'll,
temperature rarely touches zero In winter ami IN,
nights III summer are always cool enough to llaN,
sleep Il delight
Th,. county cnutains $50 square miles. l42,OI
acrrs, ul which about i,UVD acres are under I'M
pruvrnirnt. The soil varies from the rlch aliuila
bottoms To the strong limestone soils Ol t'e rug
es, producing successfully wheat, ON whlch th'
county was awarded thr silver medal AT The Lou
isana Purchase exposition, corn second tu none
IA stalk grown this season on display III TINS ollie,
measuring Il feet i'll lrngth,) POTATOES, cotton
Iucions, tame grasscs, BERRIES, fruits, vegetables
IN fact ythng except tropical pfouuctS' feaf>
aud peaches uu especially we'll,
The surface L. ragged and picturesque, covered
with forests aud traNerScd by streams o' Spark
ling clcarnc>>, among them the beautiful W mt
river famed iuT Its scenery and lis hnnl trlhS,
Including the gamcy black aa>, anu JACK salmon
while III" wooded cApanScs abound III shall game
Of various kinds. Including InA racco"h' npoNHolh
squirrel, quail aud turkey, ahOrdihs abuhdah'
recreation with rod and gun.
The population Oi the count! ny lhe last census
was lUl2;, oul, two of whom wcr" colurrd ahd
all but 10 American born. The county th\ i Out
~ cents on the slJU, aud there Is pfactchllN hu
county debt. Wood iur turl l. prhtlul ana ch'ap'
selling IN FORSYTH Tor u "A wagon'luad with side
boards Church and school facilities ar" lalr ahi
increasing, many of the schools manlicSllhg such
u spirit I'll up.lu'datc' e>> as to proV"' ilotarcS
for the u>u Ol pupils Improved larlns are valued
Mt slU to NJ All acre, whllc unImprUScd lands can
ir had ut ri 70 to ~ There nrc stlli about 'sr
acres Of government lands, subject To hon'cStri!
or cash entry. The county Is nncly walcred, the
White river alone winding IN and out Tor about
hundred miles within ITS DUrdrrS.
There Is considerable timber oi colnnrrcEil val,
uc including hickory, whitcoak, walnut, pinr ani
cedar aud vast mineral wealth, ~ Indicated hI
the little prospecting that has oven done our
minerals include marble, hydraulic llmr llinIah'
rsc, copper, lead aud zinc IN their muliltudlhous
forms silver and gold, recent prospecting Si"M lug
the presence ol both in paying quantities, all oi
which viii afford wralth.lnakins opportunities To
mru Of mrauS, Judgment and energy.
In no spot on earth, perhaps, can poor maj,
50 easily acquire II home and make living ana
any man Who Is honest and energetic VIII d. wei
cuinc,l br he rich or poor. The railroad tWhltr
River line Of the Missouri PacIiic) i Just reach
ing Us Tor the first time, aud freight and pass
rngrr steamer will be- put on the river neat sum
mrr, greatly stimulating activity III every uirrc'
iIun, and sending values upward. Now Is th"
time To get IN right and reap the DrIrht''
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-12

just think of it, portraits Of Lincoln,
Garfield and Mckinley are to be hung
in the legislative halls Of the state
capitol at Jefferson City. and only Il
few years ago the powers up there re-
fused 10 fly the national llag from the
top oi the capitol. Truly, the times
have changed, even in Missouri. -
POtOsi journal.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-12
Notice for Publication,

Department OF the Interior land Office at Spring.
field, Missouri. April Z, iy6
Notice Is hereby given that the efollowing.namcd
settler has filed motto. uf his intention 10 make Il.
nal proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof Will be made before the Clerk al the County
Court at Forsyth, Missouri, on Tuesday. May
IL. 1908. viz:
John G. Wise, Of Walnut Shade. No., II. T.. No.
96lii. for the hl So qr 80 gr sw qr and ne qr Sc
or. sec -, twp % n. rng ~ W.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz:
!. W. Warren, ". ID. Stafford and Jake Todd
of Windy. No., aud Lum Atkins. OF kissee Mills.
Missouri.
e. y. Van lIoscn, Register
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-12
81 Il Yea in Advance.

He has a good tim now, hut some day
he must make good" With his ilabby
muscles and his easy habits and his
many wants he stands far poorer
chance than you, Remember abovcall,
young fellow. You are making man
OF yourself.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-12

ALL the world over Easter i, sea.
son OF great rejoicing, as everything
begins to cast of the dingiuess of winter
and nature herself exhibits the spirit
OF resurrection, Palestine, the spot
where the resurrection we commcmor-
ate took place, i, supremacy cmhlcmatic
oi the season, bccausc there the spring
suddenly bursts forth ana all the yer.
durc and flowers spring up as though
magic wand had been waved over the
land, foI the excessive dhcarinrss of
winter is broken in the orient when il
is still winter in western lands.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-12
EASTER PLANT LEGENDS.

The Christian legends connected
with plants generally explain their be.
havior during Passion week. The AS
pen still shivers with remOrse because
when Christ passed, it had boldly faced
the heavens instead of bowing it, head
in company with the other trees. The
Savior cast one look on il, and the
memory of that sorrowful glance is
handed down even To this generation.
| The willow was used for the scourgcs
and ever since it has dropped its arms
I in misery. The elder il commonly
supposed to be the tree upon which
Judas hanged himself, ana it is no;
even to be touched As tircwoOd How
over, il affords safe refuge in war.
/ ring Of the clomcut> fornot even light
ming will dcign To strike ii, \ fungus
| that grows on the elder and is now
known a. Jews ears was originally
called Judas ears.
/ The cXallS, Of wood sorVcl, WAS stand.
! ing at the foot oi the cross and received
some drops of the precious blood.
These She still carries. The Italians
have the same legend aud call this little
blossom "alleluia." aa if the very flow
crs rcjoiced in the great gift 10 the
world. The scarlet ancmouc, too, il
said to boar the stains OF Christ's blood
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-12
Chamberlain's Stol,e cholera and
never Tails. Buy 1t now. 1t may save life.
Q. @. BLANSIT
Real Estate
WALNUT SHADE. NJ,

am II farmer and stock-raiscr, aud
have personal knowledge Of the land,
handle. Whether you want to go into
fruit or stOck-raising, or intend tO con.
tine your attention 10 plain farming.
can suit You, place my own teams at
the disposal of homcscekcrs, aud show
farms, without livery charges, 10 pur-
chasers. Correspondence solicited.
&C. BlanSit, WdlnutShade. TaneyCO. No.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-12
TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
BY W. II. AND II. Is, PRICE.
Taney County

TANEY is the fourth county from the west
line OF the state, in the extreme southern
tier. and ~ bordering ON Arkansas and rn'
loving To lis fullncSs the wonderful climate
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-12
SOCIETIES.

% S.-Cnupter No. 81. meets first and third
Thursdays in each month, -, =,
Mrs MANY vAszAsDT. W. NJ
II. r. AwBREY, ". Z. A II. PARRISH, Sec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

the work which he had done for the city
I'm It's law department. He had been tried
and was never found wanting.
Alderman Dunn spoke OF the capacity
of the man for hard. honest work with
good results, and Alderman Cooke dwelt
upon the success which Mr. Baker had
obtained through indefatigable, painstak-
ing efforts I'm behalf OF the city, Me-.
Baker. he said, deservedly, had fairly
won and was entitled TO the honors which
were TO come to him.
Albert Allison Baker was born I'm Prov
idence. Sept 26, 1862. son of Albert o.
and Anna NJ. (Stone) Baker. His father
was manufacturing jeweler. and his
grandfather and great grandfather, both
named Jonathan Baker, were master ma
sons and contractors OF Pawtucket, who
built the first Slater cotton mills i'm Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island
On his mothers side he is descendant
OF Rev. Charles Stone OF Scituate and
OF Pardon Holden OF Foster, his grand
father being the late Charles NJ. Ston2
for many years cashier OF the Atlantic
bank of this city. His more remote an
cestry were early New England colonists
OF English. Welsh. Dutch and French
Huguenot extraction.
He was educated In the public schools
of Providence, being a graduate OF the
classical department Of the high school
and graduated from Brown University a
member OF the class OF "a. He was presi-
dent OF that class the Sophomore year
and in 1904 was elected again its presi-
dent for the term of five years
He was n reporter on the Attleboro
Chronicle In lss4-5. studied law in the Of
fee Of Colwell e. Barney, and was admit
ted to the Rhode Island bar July Z, 1888
He was clerk OF the judiciary committee
OF the house of representatives 1859, Sec
retary OF the state board OF valuation
1ss9-9l and member OF the house of repre-
sentatives from Providence 1912
In May. 1892. he was appointed by City
Solicitor Francis Colwell I'm whose office
he studied law. assistant city solicitor OF
Providence, and has continued in that of
fce until his election as city solicitor
In 1892 he was appointed Judge advocate
OF the Brigade, r. I. NJ, with the rank
OF captain. and continued for 10 years as
judge advocate on the staff Of Brig. Gen.
Hiram Kendall
TIE married Feb. !. 1897. Emma Belknap
de Russy OF New Orleans, La. and has
one child, Albert de Russy Baker
He attended In youth the Pilgrim Con-
gregational church. and now attends
Grace church, Mrs Baker being a mem
Der OF the Episcopal church.
He Is a member Of the American Bar
association, the Rhode Island Bar asSo-
citation, the Providence Bar club, the uni
versity' Central, Squantum, Pomham,
Bristol Yacht and Quarter Century clubs
the Rhode Island Historical society. the
Franklin Lyceum, OF which he was vice
president. and the Delta Upsilon college
fraternity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

$4,000 toward the erection OF this hos
pital and 800 OF the sum contributed
by the local auxiliary viii be devoted
10 establishing room TO be named
after Marion knight Shaw, in memory
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaw, I'd
Ihe entertainment program was pro-
Nided by Edmund Wheeler. Harmon
Babcock, Jr.i Bowen R. Church. Miss s.
l. Davis, Dorothy Cushman, Edith
Hodges, Dorothy Wheeler. and Mrs
Clarepse NJ. Melden read paper en-
titled 7Central Afrlca and the Congo .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
PLANS
CRUSADE AGAINST
STANDARD OIL CO.

held at the White House yesterday be-
Washington. May S.--A conference was
tween President Roosevelt. Commissioners
OF Corporations James r. Garenld and At
torney General w. II. Ellis OF Ohio, hav-
ing n bearing on prospective proceedings
against the Standard oSi company and its
officers
ohio's attorney general made two
visits TO the White House. and on the
second was accompanied by the commits
sioner OF corporations. The president Il
credited with planning a general cru
sade against the oil trust In which he
seeks the cooperation of the legal de-
partments OF as many states as can be
brought into action.
Ohio has started after the Standard with
a long stick and the attorney general OF
Indiana has just announced that he will
institute proceedings against the company
In the name OF his commonwealth as a re-
suit of the disclosures contained in the
Garfield report
OHIO LAW SET AT DEFIANCE
Columbus, o.. May SIN preliminary
report OF his findings as 10 the methods
OF the Standard OH company, In Ohio
made public yesterday. Attorney General
Ellis said that though the Standard OIL
company, in obedience TO n decree OF the
supreme court OF Ohio. reorganized I'm
1893. cancelling the trust certificates then
outstanding and putting all the property
they represented In the hands OF the
Standard oil company OF New Jersey, Il
has continued TO violate the Valentine
Steward Antitrust act just as before
In that reorganization. he says, IL incor-
porated the departments OF the business
separately. The Ruckeve Pipe Lne COM
pany, ne Says docs an INC SraNdaFJ Pipe
Line transportation. The Union Tank
company carries all it's oil by cars. The
Solar Refining company does It's manu-
featuring, while the Ohio oil company
collects the crude oil from the wells in
the fields. That these concerns represent
the same interests Is shown by their tax
returns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
BAKER CHOSEN
CITY SOLICITOR
BY SOLID VOTE

The city council last evening paid a
handsome tribute 10 the ability and
worth OF Albert A. Baker. whom IL elect
ed as city solicitor TO succeed the late
Francis Colwell
All those who at the behest OF the Re-
publican machine had originally pledged
themselves against Mr.. Baker Joined with
the others in supporting him, and his cleo
tion was unanimous, the aldermen taking
a standing vote.
Alderman Reynolds nominated Mr..
Baker for the office. and as he did so pre-
sented the petition OF Charles Warren
Lipptt and others for the election Of Mr.
Baker.
Alderman Dunn arose to make the sec
ond and was just ahead OF Alderman
Cooke. who had expected to have the
honor. Each seconded the nomination,
and, like those who followed them, pre-
sented petition, each Alderman having
one signed by the constituents OF his re-
spective ward.
Alderman Reynolds paid a high tribute
10 the candidate. whose ability, he said.
had been proved and sustained through
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 90 years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success II soothes
the child, softens the gums. allaSs all
pain: cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Disrrhoea. IL viii relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Re sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
TENSION OVER
TAbAH MAKES
SITUATION GRAVE

London. May S.--The seriousness Of the
situation that has been created by the
refusal OF Turkey TO evacuate Tabah at
the behest OF the British foreign Office
was presented to the house OF commons
yesterday by Sir Edward Grey. secretary
for foreign affairs.
The statement produced a profound i'm
preston. The forceful presentation of the
governments case Is taken to imply an
intention OF using extreme means 10 en-
force the terms OF the British ultimatum.
presented 10 the Porte by Sir Nicholas
OCopnor, the British ambassador at Con-
stantinople. four days ago.
BY the terms OF that ultimatum Turkey
ritory in ten days.
Foreign Secretary Grey, In the house
OF commons yesterday afternoon, after in
forming the house Of the terms OF the
British note TO Turkey, added that the ex-
tent OF the demands put forward by the
porte and the tone and character OF It's
communications to the khedive made II
impossible TO defer a settlement.
That was why the British government
was now pressing It's original demand for
q joint deiimitation OF tho frontier
The British government had shown
great patience and moderation. but II
she latent developments in Turkish de-
mands were admitted they would place
Turkey in a position which would be a
real danger. not only 10 the freedom OF
the suez canal. but TO the liberty OF
Egypt and the khedlval dynasty.
The British government could not he
indifferent TO it's own or TO the khedlve's
tnterosts. and their importance necessi-
tated pressing a settlement on the lines
that the frontier OF Egypt should remain
~ II had existed undisputed and undis-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
THIEF TOOK MONEY, BUT
LEFT WATCHES AND JEWELRY

Taunton. Mass, April S.-The police are
investigating mysterious robbery at the
home OF Herbert N. Pierce. inspector OF
public buildings, and a prominent CON
tractor
Money 10 the amount Of s1eO was taken
from bureau drawer and watches. lew
elIy and siverware were not molested
There Is no evidence of break about
the house. but the window Of the room
from which the money was taken was un-
fastened
The package OF money which the thief
took contained $40. but in his haste the
thief dropped a 500 gold certificate.
Within reach was n gold watch diamond
rings, and jewelry Of various description.
but " does not appear that the burglar
even examined these articles. The police
could find no trace OF how the thief en-
tered or left the premises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

been originally prescribed as It's duration;
that work shall be resumed as soon as
practicable and that all men who have
not committed violence TO person or prop
erty shah be re-employed In their old
positions"
OPERATORS IN CHEERFUL MOOD.
series, lasting nearly two hours. Every
member was present with the exception
OF District Secretary George Hartlein.
who Is ill at his home In Shamokin, Pa.
As the operators entered the rooms
Of the Trunk Line association, where the
meeting was held. they appeared 20 be I'm
the best Of humor and cracked jokes
with the reporters as they passed by.
The miners, however. entered the room
I'm their usual quiet way having nothing
To say. The first intimation that an
agreement had been reported came from
Baer who left the room to have copies
made OF the agreement. In reply 10
question. he smiled and said:
Everything is lovely and the goose
hangs high"
After the meeting adjourned Mr. Baer
handed a copy OF the agreement 10
representative OF the operators. who read
II TO the waiting newspaper men.
APPROVED BY MINERS.
Scranton, Pa. May 8. Todays ad-
journed session OF the anthracite tri-dis-
trict mine workers convention promises
TO be uninterestlng. There is no question
that the agreement signed In New York
yesterday will be approved by the dele
gates unanimously John Mitchell may
be expected 10 make a brief speech.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

The miners had little TO say regarding
the agreement. except that It was the
best they could get They pointed out,
however. that the agreement entered into
is the first general agreement that has
ever been signed between thr operators
and miners. and they look upon II as a
step forward In their efforts 10 have regu-
lar Agreements with their employers. The
following is the text Of the agreement:
TEXT OF AGREEMENT.
Whereas. pursuant 10 the letter OF sub
mission. signed by the undersigned in
1902 all questions at issue between the re-
spective companies and their own en-
ployes, whether they belong TO a union or
not was submitted TO the Anthracite
Coal Strike commission 10 decide as to
same and as To the conditions OF en-
ployment between the respective COM
panies and their own employees. and the
said strike commission. under date Of
March IL. 1893 duly made and filed It's
award upon the subject matter OF the
submission, and provided that said award
should continue I'm force for three years
from April l. 1903. and the said period
has expired:
Now therefore, e Is stipulated between
tho undersigned In their own behalf. and
ia so far as they represent any other
parties I'm interest. that the said award
and the provisions therein, and any action
which has been since taken pursuant
thereto either by the conciliation board
or otherwise, shall he extended and shall
continue In force for three years from
April 1. 1906. namely, until March 81 1902
with like force and effect. as II that had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
the COLUMBIA, ssa}h S9aV1s,H; eaea1i.,

State capital. beautiful surroundings.
delightful and healthfui climate. Deslra-
BILE storaing point on your way South.
BEST of service 8. +. WHEELER,
Propr. -
Also prop ietor WHEELER HOTEL.
Hendersonville, n. c.. summer resort
open June 10th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
AGREEMENT SIGNED;
MINERS WILL RETURN


will retu 10 work on
mi w ho tted
b v
of he may IN strk
d In he %
mn
outco of "a VIII
by the
nrst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
WOMEN RAISED 5000 FOR
new HOSPITAL IN INDIA

At AZ meeting OF the Providence Aux
Hilary OF the Women's Missionary So
ciety OF the Methodist Episcopal
was raised for the hospital the society
Will erect in Baroda, India
The hospital viii be named for Mrs
William Butler, n pioneer organizer OF
this society. and who sailed FOR India
with her husband, DR.. Rutler. so years
ago yesterday,
The national society will try TO raise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
SUMMER RESORTS.
MT. PLEASANT HOUSE,

WI fIEAoRN' fOOSE,
jefferson, Mass.
1000 feet above sea level. in town Of
Holden. nine minutes from Worcester;
charming scenery, drives. boating and
fishing. First-class orchestra all the
season Best Providence references Ad-
dress VIM j. PRENDERGAST, Prop.
m4-6f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
PAWTUXET VALLEY
SCituate Highways Greatly I'm.
proved Kent Lodge Plans
Gala Event

The highways I'm Scituate are being put
In fine condition under the direction or
George p. Howard and the highway com
missioner OF Scituate. Gravel has been
placed I'm hollow places throughout the
town, and In Rockland 81 culverts have
been dug out and cleaned At present the
highways I'm Scituate arc in better state
or repair than at any time during IN"
past ~ years. In fact, the good roads
town highways are continually being bet
tered. During the past year an extra
amount OF money was expended on the
town roads. and IL is believed the tax
PAYERS appreciate this fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker, 1863 fremont street Boston
il ie simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons; use II once and you
Will never use any ether. BLAND1NCs a
BI4ANDING. "a Weybosset street