davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03

The decision referred to is recorded
in "Decisious of the Supreme Court Of
Missouri" Vol. l3i, 1876, pages 262 TO
27l beginning: state va. Kreuger,
Appellant" and ending thus" Statute
refers only to Judges and clerks Of
election aud persons gustum generis,
and and Indictment founded on such
statute, which fails TO aver that dc
feudant was such Judge or clerk, OF
acting in Il similar capacity, is insult
cicut'
The business men and candidates FOR
office who employ men to urge and
pay men to commit penitcntiary Of
fcnso at the ballot box, by neutCalizing
an honest American frccman's vote
pcrpctrRtc "a scounlreliym, and they
and their puppets ought to be impris
oucd with their criminal voters.
The writer has never seen a platform
Of any party in Missouri which recon-
mcndcd the enactment OF q law to
punish such leaders, nor ever heard
that any officer, from L, 5. Senator
down TO town constable, has told the
farmers and country propcrty-makers
that such law should be enacted tc
put an end to the neutralizing Of honest
votes by crime in the cities. Farmers,
unite regardless Of party, and elect a
legislature that will protect your rig hts
as American freemen.
Ept,
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03
Nniice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at
Springfield, Missouri. August ~, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that Samuel :. SeitZ OF
Dit Missouri has filed notice OF his intention to
make final fyr year proof in support uf his claim,
VIZ. Homestead Entry No. 21l 3 made March !.
lgy! Tor tar a.. nw.i and neil Sw'4 and nwi4 SEA
section %, township - north range Il west, and
that said proof will be made before CLERK OF coun'
tv court. ~ FORSYTH Mis- ouri, on Tuesday, Oct.
:. 1901.
lie name, the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation OF,
the lnud, viz:
A. !, Cutbrrth, Jake Blanton, A.. j. iraicy.
lohu Pollard. all Of Dit, Missouri
c. \. Van lloSCn, Il, gistcr,
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03

Drpar,mcnt NJ the Interior, land office At
Sprin.Hrld, Mo-. Sept. 9, 1901,
Notice i hereby given that Ella NJ RoScncrans.
formerly Ella VI. Walter, widow Of Willard L. \.
Walter. dccra,cd. OF irmn Mo-. has Glcd notice uf
tier ht,ntiun Ia make ina! five year proof IN sup
port Of her claim, viz.
Homestead entry No. 2f29j, made Nov ~, 1900,
for the 81 ar ,r Vr See %, aud hl ne qr aud sw
ne qr, Scr 96 Twp. ~ u, Rng. - ", and that said
proof win h, lualc before the clerk NJ the county
court. at FORSYTH Mo- on Tues, Oct, H. 1901.
She name, the following witnesses "a prov" her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
the land. VIZ:
j. g. stall and George Points, 81 lrma Mo-, Pc.
Ter IiruNn. o( Day, Mo, and Herbert Hopkins of
y Walnut Shade, Mo,
G. V. Van HoSon Register.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. Land Office at
Springfield Missouri. Sept ., lgG1
NoiiCr Is hereby given that John NJ. Nalley. Of
Hercules Ni,~ouri.ha. filed notice VI his intention
To make final i've year proof IN support Of his
claim, viz:
Homestead entry No. 21&I2, made November 2.
1901, for the sell swlt section 5, aud ncl4 NV ~
section $. township q u. range II W, aud that
said proof will be- made before clerk oI county
court at Forsyth Missouri, on Tuesday, Oct0
her u. ltH1.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation Of
the laud. VIZ:
G.. VI. Carlyle, Oscar jefferson, John Mcrri
man. W. 4 Dutkrtt. all Of Hercules. Missouri.
C.N VAN HOSEN, Register.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03
Notice For Publication.

Department ni the Interior Land Office AT
Springnrld. Missouri. August -. i9J7.
Notice is hereby given that Alya II. Wilson, OF
Tanryyllc Missouri. has filed notice Of his
intention To MAKE final five year proof IN support
of hi, claim viz: Homestead Entry No. 1888,
made January Is 1872. for the MS. se4 sla ucli
section l3 township % II. range ~ W, aud that
said proof will bo made before the clerk Of the
county court at Forsyth, Mo- on Tuesday, oct <,
lgJ7.
lie names the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence upon, and cultivation oi,
ne land, viz:
Rubr Hammond, James Day. James Caudr,
William MaroSrtt, an ot rnucyyillc. Missouri,
c. y. VAN HosEN, Register
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03
Notice for Publication.

department Of the Interior, Y, S. Land Office at
Springfield. Missouri, September IL, 1907.
Notlcc Is hereby given that William j. MOurey,
pf GoOdlue Missouri. has hlrd notice of his ntcn-
tion to make final five wear proof In support Of
his claim, viz:
for the sw q sSr qr and ne Or Wv qr, and sw qr ne
IT. Sec %, Twp 81 II. Rng. IS W, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of the county
court at Forsyth. Mo. on Tues, Oct -, 1907
lie names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation NJ,
the land. viz:
]. K. Combs and Granville Combs, of Go0doc
Missouri John Burns and W. 4. Scott, of Brad
lryyic, Missouri
C.N.vAN HosEN, Register.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03

Apropos Of the complaints made 10
interested quarters that President
Rooscyelt's aggressive attitude toward
combinations in restraint Of trade and
other capi.alistic aggrcsaions tend to
unsettle confidence, it may %. truly
said that his utteranccs and actions
have no terrors save for law.brcatcr-,
and they have no legitimate claim
on the tenderness o! courts 81
executive officers, state o"HaticE@l.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03

The figures given n, the profit
brought iu,o the United States during
the last ten year, us Il result Of the
Diuglcy tdrin law are -, 81, Cos S2G,
The result is that every man, woman
ANA child old enough to labor has had
employment, and business in all de-
partmcnt- H. good. The farmer can
sell everything he can raise, whereas a
few years ago there was no profit in
raising live stock And yet there are
those who will cry out against the
tariff and demand its repeal, forgetting
the time when, not 80 very many years
ago the mills were closed al over the
country. and those that did attempt to
keep their help employed Were glad of
any excuse 10 shut down Tor week or
a day. We have no desire to see those
times duplicated, and they will not be
if the people Keep their heads. Yes,
Of course prices are higher than they
were then: they have 10 be in order to
pay better wages TACT was many did
not earn any wages in those days-but
| ii j. better 10 pay little more and
have something with which 20 pay,
than 10 have low prices and no money
To buy with. Sltamboats at. Il cent
Z
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03

Entered at the PostoGlrc pt Forsyth for trans
mission through the mails IS seoond-c'"s7
matter.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-16
Communications !,

= siss7sstss,4 = 4 ss ~ y
compauied by full name and address
OF the writer, not necessarily for
publication, but as guarantee of ,
good faith. No attention will be paid
TO anonymous communications
We will not be responsible for
opinions expressed by our cores
pondents.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-16

from the railroads, a square deal
IN taxation, and a square deal in
administration, this state can be a
beehive of industry and veritable
market garden for the country.
He must be brave enough to say
no far enough to say yes, smart
enough to say little, and religious
enough to say his prayers. He
must be statesman. a business
man, n worker, n thinker, read
er, a fighter, a peace maker and n
prophet. Now, what is the use of
waiting longer! Bring him out
and tell the others to watt
If the next Governor of West
Virginia posses the above qualiti-
cations organized labor will at last
get a square deal in West Virginia
and that high office will not be
run in the interest of party poll.
tics and politicians.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-16
Meeting of trades Assembly.

The Trades Assembly meeting
last Monday evening was not very
well attended, owing to the. fact
that number of delegates took in
the circus. The officers present
were President Fitzwater, Secre-
tary Eagler and Treasurer Eme-
rick, Only a short session was
held and the most urgent business
transacted. The credentials of E.
E. Mcclure, Carroll (Sue) Mcclure
and n. G. Burdett ofthe Musicians
union were received and the dele
gates seated as was also Robert
Jarrett from the Pressman's nnion.
The Labor Day Committee report
ed progress and the organizing
committee stated that they We're
working on several crafts which
they hoped to organize in the near
future. Delegates from the Car
penters reported that they had
effected settlement with the
Building Contractors Association
gaining the eight hour day and an
increased rate of wages. Several
very important matters were laid
over until the next meeting when
it is expected that full attend
ance Will be present.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-16
CAN HE BE FOUND
IN THE STATE /?
If So Trot Him Out and the
Liberty Loving Citizens VIII
Do the Rest.

The following editorial appeared
in the the Charleston Gazette -
''The next Governor of West
Virginia must be broad minded
man who knows our natural un-
developed wealth, and who feels
the need of markets and transpor-
tation; who knows what a work
ing man deserves and what is best
for him; whose heart goes out to
the farmer ard whose sympathies
embrace labor, and who under
stands that the best friend of both
is the man who makes wheels turn
and whistles blow and gives them
all square deal He must have
mountain air in his lungs. horse
sense in his head, and love for his
fellowfnan in his heart-what may
be in his pocket makes no differ
enee. He must be brainy enough
and statesman enough to compre-
bend that, with a square deal
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-16
Among the Painters.

AS result of the increase Of
their scale and an agreement for a
year signed up with all the con
tractors the Painters are feeling
pretty good and will celebrate their
victory by having IL rousing big
meeting tomorrow night. The
Painters had q hard road to travel
for a long time but have by per-
sisently keeping at it have over
come all their difficulties and are
now in the best shape since the
organization of the local.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-16
lsSlStSSlssSG&
g LOCAL NEWS. s;
- s.
lsssllse3355Oc-e4zzzs:E:asts ~ ess33Sss
This life is all Il struggle
Against the weather's rule
Keeping warm in winter
And in summer keeping cool.

Now is the time to renew your
subscription to The Labor Argus.
Keep a sharp lookout for the
union label. See that it is on
your purchases.
Has your local appointed a
Labor Day committee? If not see
that they do so at an carly date.
DON'T put it off till the last minute.
The Bartcndcrs union are still
initiating new members at every
meeting and at the rate they are
going will have every follower of
that trade in their local in a few
months. All they have to do is to
hustle little. y
The Painters union meeting to-
morrow night will be a very i'm.
portant one as several matters that
have been hanging fire for some
months will be finally disposed OF
and all members are urged to be
present so they can be heard on
the subject under discussion.
Now that the carpenters strike
is thing of the past, let every
union man in the city get move
on himself and help organize the
unorganized crafts and build up
those organizations that are weak
Dema i'd to see the working card OF
every man you work with.
The various local unions should
see that their delegates make re-
port to the local after each meeting
of the Trades Assembly. BY so
doing they will be compelled to
attend the meetings of the Assem-
bly,: There is no use to have dele
gates to the central body unless
they attend and help conduct the
business.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-16
Card of Thanks.

BY request of the various mem
bers of Local Union No. 1907 of
United brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America, we the
undersigned committee desire to
express through your paper, their
heartfelt thanks to Rev. johnson
and others of the Baptist temple
for their kindness and courtesy ex-
tended towards them on Sunday
May 18th, also for the excellent
sermon preached to them and for
the good music rendered by the
choir.
WIN. GARcELoN,
S. ID. KNIFE,
w. b. AGEE,
Committee.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-16
Drink.

A poem for boys to read. Was
composed by man in the peniten-
hary, put in for forging a check
while intoxicated.
bar to heaven, door to hell;
Whoever named it, named it we'll:
a bar to i.,anliness and wealth.
A-door to want and broken health.
bar to honor, pride and fame.
door to sin and grief and shame;
A bar to hope, a bar to prayer,
q door to darkness and despair;
bar to honored, useful life,
door to brawling, senseless strife:
bar to all true and brave,
a door to every drunkard's grave;
bar to JOY that home i1nparts,
door to tears and breaking hearts.
\ bar to heaven, n door to he'll;
Whoever named it, named it we'll.
The mans name who composed
the above poem is Curtis Johnson
OF Jcfiersonville, Ind.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-16
A NEWSY LETTER
FROM CARBONDALE
Correspondent From that Place Appeals
to. Miners to Stand Together
and Advance Cause

EDITOR LABOR ARGUS
Dear sir and Brother, as no one
else from here ever contributes any
thing to our paper will try and
tell you something about the con-
dltions as they exist.
/ Work is about as usual, the
mines running very good, but
when you have to drill, shoot and
load ten tons of coal for 50. 27t be-
sides do your other work incidental
to mine work, their are not MANY
of us that will be able to spend the
winter season in Florida or any
place out side of the coal mines.
But it gives us courage when we
stop to think and realize that 10
tones of coal is worth 279 cents
more now than it was prior to the
first of April 1908 and conditions
of employmentso much better than
they were then that it make, us
feel proud of the progress that we
have made against so much oppo-
sition and if we will continue the
noble work that we have begun we
Will see the time when the working
people will not have to beg for
recognition before their employers
or the different branches of the
legislature of our country, But
some of our men will fill the differ
ent offices, and as the producers of
all the wealth we will make this a
government by and for the people
and not for the classic few as it is
today.
Brothers how about your local
union that is the power behind the
throne, attend your meetings
regular and pay your dues and as
sist your officers both local and
subdistrict and national and we
can't help but succeed and while
the national organization have got
a number of good men in our state
let us not expect them to do it all
but we can help little if we will
try.
We had one of the most inthusi-
astic meeting ever hell at this
place on last Monday night, May
Is. We had addresses by Brothers
Bousfield, of Kansas, and Krall-
man of Illinois, and Armando
Pelezzeri, of Indiana. Almost
our entire membership was in at
tendance besides number of the
ladies' and little children, dispite
the fact that we only had two
hours notice of their coming, and
no one was disappointed by COM
ing out, for we certainly heard
some of the most able addresses
ever delivered at this place.
Now brothers hope that I will
not seem vain or selfish when l
say that l believe that we have in
Local Union 1887 one of the best
locals that there is on the river as
we have but two or three men that
work in or around the mine that
do not either belong or has eX-
pressed their desire to do so at our
next meeting and it has all been
accomplished by moral suasion, we
have showed them that it was to
their interest to come in and the
work was done.
CARBONDALE.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-16
SHOOK ELECTED.

Charleston Typographical Union
No. 146 held their regular election
yesterday and elected Bert g.
Shook as delegate to the l. T. q.
convention at Hot Sprinsg, Ark
in August, Wade H. Guthrie was
chosen alternate
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-16

Attend your union meetings
regularly and pay up yoIr dues
promptly and your local union is
bound to be success.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-16

If you want the local and gener-
al labor news presented in an un.
oiased manner subscribe for The
Labor Argus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-31
THE HOLSTERS REVENGE.

Tragedy in One Act and Two Peeka-
boo Shirt Waists.
Truly that man hath a sweet re-
venge.
Two young women and a man were
walking along Washington street, says
the Indianapolis Star, the man sand
WICKED between the girls and trying
in vain to roll cigarette. The young
women were dressed in the ideal sum-
mer attire, the browning feature OF
which were handsome 'peekaboo"
waists, "peekabooer" than usual with
innumerable holes sewed together
with thread.
For block down the street the man
strived unsuccessfully to get a cigar
cite rolled. Each time the tobacco was
poured in the paper one of the girls
would grab the half-made cigarette
and crumple it up in her hands. Re
sentiment dark and foreboding arose in
the mans eyes and he planned his re-
venge. He pulled the mouth of the
bag wide open and dumped the little
tobacco on the paper One of the girls
with a laugh grabbed it. Unhesitating-
ly the man turned toward her and
with one motion poured half the bag
through the waist.
He made the next cigarette unmo-
Tested.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-31

The Misses Nellie Marten, Anna
Dezeil, and Messrs. George Dezeil,
and Wesley and Fred Marten spent
Sunday at the home of Robert Kin
sella in Raymond.
Robert KinselIa transacted BUSH
ness in West Port on Monday.
A number of North Raymond young
folks spent very enjoyable time at
the home of p. w. Kinsella on Fri
day evening. Dancing was the
amusement of the evening. Dainty
refreshments was served at midnight,
and all returned home at an early
hour in the morning. All report
having had a fine time.
F. Dezeil and son, James, was
seen driving towards Sank Centre on
Monday.
The Misses Eta Wehrhahn, May
Haynes, Alice Gray, and Messrs'
Willie and Andrew Wehrhahn, and
Carroll and Edd Haynes called at the
home of Robert Kinsella on Monday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-31
last Wednesday,.

Mrs. Jno. Witsoe sold fine horse
one day of last week to an enterpris-
ing farmer of Reynolds.
The revival meetings conducted by
Rev. Solheim at A. j. Johnson's on
last Tuesday was we'll attended.
Miss Mary Peterson, who has been
employed at Dave Anderson's for a
few weeks, returned to her home in
Reynold on last Tuesday.
Gilbert Johnson called at Paul
Henry's on last Wednesday.
Albert Henry has leased his farm to
Mark Olsen, who contemplates to turn
it into splendid dairy farm.
Miss Clara Nelson came over from
Long Prairie on last Friday, and
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Albin, the little son of Simon Brak-
kan, is suffering from very serious
attack of cold at piesent.
Andrew Johnson made flying trip
to Gordon on last Wednesday morn
ing, returning home in the evening.
Miss Clara Hanson is spending the
winter with her folks here.
A big crowd was pleasantly enter
tanned at Paul Henry's on last Satur-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-31
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.
Mr.. CheeriIy Discovers it, and I'm.
parts Secret to Seekinu World.

parts Secret to Seeking World.
The fountain of youth, am per-
suaded," said Mr.. Cheerily, springs
In our own bosoms only. The mistake
we make in searching for it, as we all
do, is in looking for it elsewhere
Here it is, as one might say, right
under our noses, but that fact we
never realize, and we all go search
ing for it, near and far, as Ponce de
Leon did centuries ago in far away
Florida.
Here is the trouble, the real
trouble. The fountain within our
selves, if we don't watch out, is liable
to get sealed up, and it is when it thus
ceases to flow that we begin to look
for it elsewhere, always more and
more aimlessly, and always with in
creasing WEAKNESS, for it is worry
that prompts us en- this vain search
and that leads us always farther and
farther away
That's the secret of the whole bust
ness-freedom from worry; it Is
worry, and worry only, that seals the
true fountain and starts us on that
fruitless quest.
Don't worry, and you will never
have to search for it; you will discov-
er it, springing perpetual, within your
own heart-the true and only foun-
tain"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-31
DOOM OF THE FARM HOUSE.
Agricultural Meter Car May Super
cede Dobbin in the Fields.

cede Dobbin in the Fields.
Good-by to Dobbin, the faithful and
sturdy old farm horse. No longer will
"the plowman homeward plod his
weary way" Instead he will simply
turn on the second speed Of his agri-
cultural motor car and go dashing up
the lane to the farmhouse at the rate
Of twenty miles an hour.
In the early months CT 1902 what
proved TO be the first successful gaso-
line agricultural motor appeared, con-
testing at nearly all TIE great agri-
England and carrying OF the gold med
ais from the horse in every contest.
Flowing proved to be the first phase
of farm labor to which the agricultur-
al motor was introduced and at which
four years ago it made it's initial repu-
tation. Steam engines have proven
too heavy for the soft land being
plowed and here the agriculturists ex-
pected to mire the internal combustion
motor, but he signally failed. For
blowing test among horses, steam
power and the gasoline motor two and
three-quarters acres of very heavy
clay soil were selected. 1t was con-
dition that the burrows were to be
nine inches wide and six inches deep.
In doing the work nine horses, three
to pillow, with three drivers and three
boys, did the work at a total cost OF
1925, or at the rate of $36S an acre.
BY steam power the total cost Of plow-
ing the same area amounted to $3.50,
or $4.08 an acre, and with the gasoline
motor the cost totaled $444, or at $1.97
an acre. For blowing purposes a
three-furrowed pillow is invariably
used except in heavy clay soils, where
a couple of burrows. prove sufficient
Technical World
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-31
Correspondence.
BIRCHDALE.

Grandpa Hart and son, Homer, and
family, spent Sunday with Ed
Oldhams.
Miss Minnie Nelson visited few
days at Sank Centre last week.
Miss Cottinhan spent Saturday with
Miss Anna Kruger.
Miss Mary Danielson of Cyrus,
Mimi, is visiting with her cousin,
Miss Minnie Nelson.
J. Hartung transacted business in
Sank Centre on Saturday.
Mrs. Holmburg spent. Sunday with
Mrs. Martin.
Violet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-31
Whack, Whack!

81 have crossed the Atlantic twenty
times" said Mrs. Gottalot. Somehow
seem to have fallen into the habit OF
making about one trip over every
year."
How lovely it is to be able to dc
So" replied Mrs. Snippleigh. lie. me
see, you must have been about thirty
I'VE when you crossed the first time,
wasn't you?"