davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-05-21

The want OF true culture in this
world causes more unhapplness
than does the presence of poverty.
Kindness, thougbtfulness and
courtesy are not remarkable COM
modilies, but they are qualities
indispensable to symmetrical
character. Eyes open to the truth
see that true culture is not ex-
cIusiveness but approachableness;
not haughtiness but agreeableness;
that shallow pretentions OF social
supremacy based on bank accounts
are the sign Of coarseness, not cul-
ture; that lofty airs are the mark
Of low breeding, not high; that
true culture, like charity, is not
puhed up, vaunteth not itself, is
kind, is companionable and gives
sympathy with every phase of life,
and ability to work most success
fully for human welfare and ad
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-05-21
III THE HomE NEST
Cheerful Evening Roveries for Tired
Mothers

A woman's bureau drawer will hold half a ton
Of clothes
\ parasol some bandlQycs, and goodness only
knows
How many scores Of other things within II sho
may store
And yet there's always lots ofroom for twice as
Ilany more,
But give u man that self anne drawer aud just
one pair Of socks,
An undcrshirt, some dirty culI, an empty
collar box,
And when he's put them in, It's capacity hrll
Ellt
And ill itQp, ,o avnl iul, he'll never get it
shut.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-05-21
Official 1ircctorD.

STATE.
sesTc5nGy sSys1n%y Of state j, E; swanseT
u S. Senator. IWm. Wwo H. Warm Warner
Member of Congress, lith Dist, } j, Russell
Judge 3lst judicial Circuit JOhI l. Moore
Representative ~ 'S W It;Ey
Recorder Of Deeds w. l. MoHiu i
Circuit Clerk D. ~ =, D'oH 90 ,l NVli'''' !
Judge Of Probate D. plCHGTaUt t,,Ir,
Prosecuting Attorney H. H. h"nt.S tI5S
TTrssT TTeasnrer Jesse Nance
dommissioncr togsSatsi of schools D, b; Palmer Palmer
Assessor 80, y, "a IT, Inra
sheriff hY"Vt' "a nr",,Dn
snryeyor M II olrd
CIRCUIT COUET.
Court meets fourth Monday in April Snd
October.
COUNTY COURT.
Assoc jug Ja9 ), v DIST. NJ e i2s%@siyI 9S0kSisy
Court meets lrst Monday in February, May
august and November
PROBATE COURT.
Court meets second Monday IN teDTuaTf'
May. August and November.
SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.
AT. and \. M-fOrByth Lodge No. 455,
meets on Saturday upon or after the luii
moon iu each mouth. -, =,
j. .C.L. MCKNlGuT, W. NJ.
}. A. Wcatheeman, See.
wOODMEN
M w A.-Forsyth Camp No. $3.50 meets on
the first ard third Tuesdays in each month.
JEssE NANCE, V. T..
G.. IL. GROOM. Clerk.
d. s.-Cnuptcr No. 81, meets first and third
Thursdays in each month =,
MRs. SARAH PARRISH, W. NJ.
Il e. Foup. w. r. JEssR NANCE, Sec.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-05-21
V. V.H.CumminqS

Has Il good line of GENERAL
MERCHANDISE at his new
store, mile up Bear creek from
WALNUT SHADE MISSOURI
Also buys and sells Real Estnte
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-05-21

-.
Doot he afraid to do yonr dutv,
4 ma, ,,hob,son;,;o,eofb of b;s oyn
and courare to advocate them,
this world, because he runs across
or contrary to other peoples opin-
ions; bnt inst keep straight ahead
if your cause is right and your
conscience clear Don't bother
yourself about what people say;
life is too short for that. Some
will abuse you through envy, and
Others for want of sense, others
still for want of principle and some
because they honestly differ with
you; but if YOU keep right on open.
lv. manfullv, intcIligcntlv and with
proper dignity of character, hon.
cstv of purpose and self respect,
those who honestly differ with You
will respect you and your opinion.
~.
Natural tact will do much but
i cannot snnply ,he Mace Of edu.
cat;op When woman has
learned to make q pnddinc she has
learned I'm, the smallest part of
her dYiv. She needs to know how
to sit at the table and dispcnse
bosn;taIitv co cordial and enliven-
inc tb,, the nuddioo shall he for.
oot,on There are thonsand
vomo, who can MAKO = nuddino
where there Is one who &c mistress
ofh., eo,varte of bcr children
her position. A woman who is all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-22
INDIANS TO RAISE BEETs.
Big Contract for Beet Growing in
Northern Montana.

Big Contract for Beet Growing in
Northern Montana.
A contract involving close to ST.
10000, between Judge II. ii. Roi
lapp, David Eccles and M. s. Brown
ing, and the government, william X.
Logan, superintendent In charge of
the Fort Belknap reservation In Mon
tana, and a number Of Indians, has
been signed, says a Spokane item. BY
the agreement the local men Will
build a sugar factory on the reserva-
tion and the Indians VII raise the
beets.
This contract was brought about
after nearly three years of investiga-
tion, and was aided by a special act
Of congress designed to teach the abb
orgines industry and thrift The con-
tract provides for the lease Of 10000
acres of tribal lands In the Fort Bel
knap reservation for 10 years, and
for the erection of sugar plant just
outside OF the reservation. 1t also
provides for the construction Of three
miles Of railroad and the establishing
Of a system of irrigation from the
Milk river, which runs through the
land.
1t is stated that work on the fac
tory will be commenced In the fall
and that 1t will be ready for use in
1909, at which time the first crop of
sugar beets will be harvested by the
Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-22
Rank FOoIishness.

when attacked by a cough or a
cold, or when your throat is sore, it
is rank foolishness to take any other
medicine than DR.. Kings New Dis
covery," says C. o. Eldrldge, Of EN-
pire, Ga. 81 have used New Discov-
cry seven years and I know 1t is the
best remedy on earth for coughs and
colds Group and all throat and lung
troubles. My children are subject to
Group, but New Discovery quickly
cures every attack" Known the
world over as the King of throat and
lung remedies. Sold under guaran-
tee at Tallman & Co.'S drug store.
soc and s1.o0. Trial bottle free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-22
Sunflower Philosophy.

1t is mighty little a baby gets
without crying for it.
Nothing like old age to knock the
conceit out of a man.
There is no sweetness in the smile
that smiles alike for everybody.
The most wearisome cross of re-
ligion is a poor preacher
Age fills out and rounds off a mans
nose; but the older woman gets
the sharper her nose becomes.
A round-shouldered man is of great
use In a community for the sight of
MIN makes others straighten up.
Don't fight the shams of the world
100 seriously; the sham will wear
you out, and live long after you are
dead
Every man knows how mean he is
himself, but is not perfectly sure
about his neighbor; hence his fond
ness for gossip.-Atchison Kan,
Globe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-22
OPIUM DlPoRrAIuoNs LIGHT.
Customs Receipts from Puget Sound
Ports Less Than $4,000.

Customs Receipts from Puget Sound
Ports Less Than $4,000.
Among the interesting features OF
the last year transacted by officials
of the Puget sound customs district,
is the showing that for the entire pc
riod importations of opium reached
the insignificant total of 23S pounds,
says a Seattle paper The duty there
on amounted to less than $4,000. The
district is presumed to cover practi-
cally all of the output of British Co
lumbia refineries, which operate on
a large scale. The light shipments
reported is regarded as suspicious.
Liquor importations through the
district during 1907 aggregated a to-
tai valuation OF s367,559. The sum
reported is in excess of the total COW
cred by importations OF logs for lum-
Der manufacture.
From the customs record Of the
current month there is furnished facts
artesting forcibly to the heavy slump
in the lumber shipments that pre-
vail. During January 2 and not a
vessel was loading at Sound ports for
foreign delivery. The absence of
so loading has not been be-
fore recorded since 1884.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-22

the policy of the government in set
ting aside the Rainier forest reserve
this Yakima valley would never have
reached the stake of development that
1t has reached.
"The entire valley depends on the
Rainier reserve as watershed for
its water, supply. Had the sheepmen
been permitted to Craze on it to the
extent of hundreds OF thousands of
sheep as they were a few years ago
the Rainier reserve would have been
destroyed as watershed and the
streams from which we now get our
water for irrigation would be dry"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-22

The oregon Daily Journal says Of
the candidacy of IL. M. Cake OF
Portland for the United States SEN
ate:
ii. M. Cake standing on n platform
composed of a strict allegiance to the
direct primary law, Statement No. l.
direct election of United States SEN
ators by the people and not by the
legislature and the amendment of the
primary law by the passage
of a corrupt practice act limit
ing and regulating campaign ex-
penses is balancing himself ready
for his initial flight into the limelight
as a candidate for the republican
nomination for United States senator
In opposition TO Charles w. Fulton.
While Mr.. Cake will not say when
he is going to make his formal an
nouncemdnt, il is generally UNDER
stood that 1t will be some time during
the current week.
Maintains Silence.
Mr.. Cake will not discuss his plat
form any more at this time than he
will the date OF launching his boom,
but his attitude on various public
questions is well known and 1t is
therefore a certainty that he will in
corporate as the leading planks in his
announcement his allegiance to the
direct primary, Statement No. /, the
corrupt practice amendment Of the
primary law nd the direct election of
United States senator's
The prospective candidate is be-
lever In the direct primary law and
the consequent estrangement OF the
political boss from the control of
politics. both municipal. state and
national. He believes that all of the
people II given voice will judge |
ably and we'll OF the qualifications
needed for a public officer and will |
voice their conviction at the polls.
Stands by Statement No. 1.
Allegiance TO Statement No. is a
matter OF principle with Mr. Cake
and goes hand in hand with his
championship OF the senatorial elec-
tion. propaganda. Since he believes
in the principle of allowing the peo-
pie to elect their senatorial represen-
tatives directly he of necessity must
be supporter OF the Statement No.
1 idea which is nothing more than a
corrolary to the main issue.
Exorbitant campaign expenses and
political expenditures are an abuse in
the opinion OF M Cake and he there
fore believes that the primary law
should be so amended or supplement-
ed that a limit will be put on politi-
cal funds used during campaigns, 1t
Is understood that this will be one OF
the ideas incorporated in his state
ment of principles. |
The amendment of the constitution /,
OF the United States as regards the
election Of the United States senators {
providing for direct choice by the
people instead OF election by the {
legislatures is understood TO be an {
other of the principles which will be ,
advanced by Mr.. Cake In his an |
nouncement. II is believed that he (
Will pledge himself TO the advance s
ment Of such change in the event of
his election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-22
WILL MOVE A RAILROAD.
Spokane Man TO Transfer Callforni
line TO Washington.

l1ne 10 washington.
b. j. Weeks, formerly manager of
the Traction company in this city, has
purchased and proposes TO move from
southern California a 10-mile interur-
ban electric railway, and set 1t in
operation between the towns of Che
halls and Centralia, Wash, says the
Spokane Chronicle.
The road in question, which was
built by a Los Angeles capitalist to
connect two small California towns,
was offered for sale cheap. and it is
stated has been purchased by Mr.
Weeks and his associates in the Che
halls & Centralia Railway and Power
company for $4,000. They will
move the rails, freight and paSsen-
ger cars, and steep power plant north
at cost of between $4,000 and $4,000
and will leave only the ties and road
way ballast in California.
Mr.. Weeks will personally superin-
tend the moving of the road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-22
DEFENDS PINCHOT.
North Yakima Man Says Forestry
Department. Is Right.

A North Yakima dispatch says:
Clifford Pinchot, chief forester OF
the United States, has staunch
champion in A. j. Splawn of this city
president Of the Washington Live
stock association. Mr.. Splawn,
through years of experience with
sheepmen Of this section, is thorough
ly convinced that the government is
justified in its policy of limiting the
sheep on the forest reserves. Said
Mr.. Splawn:
THE forest reserve policy of tho
government is right, and I take off
my hat to it. Pinchot has the right
idea In this western country. the
protection of our forests is essential
to the development of the country for
two reasons: first, to protect the for
ests and secured, to conserve the wa
ter supply
For Instance, had it not been for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-22

Make a note now to get Ely's
Cream Balm if you are troubled with
nasal catarrh, hay fever or cold in the
head. 1t is purifying and soothing to
the sensitive membrance that lines
the air passages. 1t is made to over
come the disease. not to fool the pa
tient by a short, deceptive relief.
There is no cocaine nor mercury in
1t. Do not be talked into taking a
substitute for Ely's Cream Balm.
All druggists sell 1t. Price so cents
Mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren
street, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-22

Mr.. e. e. Chamberlain OF Clinton,
Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica
salve. ut does the busiDess; have
used It for piles and It cured them.
Used II for chapped hands and It
cured them. Applied II to an old
sore and It healed II without leaving
a scar behind" 25 cents at Tallman
g. Co.'s drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-22
FULTON OFFERS PETITIONS.
Several Matters Presented TO th,
Senate by OregOn's Senior Senator.

Several Matters Presented to the
Senate by Oregon's Senior Senator.
The following from the Congress
sional Record of January Is says OF
number of minor matters present.
ed by Senator Fulton in the United
States senate:
Mr.. Fulton presented petition OF
the legislature of the state of Ore
gon, which was referred to the COM
mittee on military affairs and order
ed to be printed in the Record, as
follows:
BE It resolved by the senate (the
house concurring), That the repre-
sentatives in congress from this state
be requested to introduce suitable
bill in that body and, If possible, pro-
cure Its passage, authorizing the pres
ident of the United States to appoint
Col. James Jackson, United States
army, to the position of brigadler-
general on the retired list of the ar
my, In recognition OF his long-contin-
ued, able, and efficient services to
the national guard OF this state.
Concurred in by the house Febru-
ary IL, 1907.
FRANK DAvEY,
Speaker.
Adopted by the senate February
s, 1907.
e. W. HAINES,
President
Indorsed: Senate concurrent reso-
luton No. 90. Frank S. Grant,
chief clerk Filed February a. 1907.
f. w. Benson, secretary of state.
Mr., Fulton presented a petition of
the congregation of the Methodist
Episcopal church of La Grande, Ore
gon, praying for the enactment of
legislation to regulate the interstate
transportation or intoxicating liquors
which was referred to the committee
on the judiciary.
He also presented petition OF
sundry ex-union soldiers OF the civil
war of Corvallis, Ore, praying for
the passage of the so-called per diem
pension bill" which was referred to
the committee on pensions.
He also presented petition OF the
National Guard association of Port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-22

land, oregon, praying for the enact
ment of legislation authorizing the
appointment of Col. James Jackson
as brgadler-general on the retired
list which was referred to the COM
mlttee on military affairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-22

A strong man is sometimes influ-
enced by weak woman, but a strong
woman is never influenced by a weak
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-22

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
salve is especially recommended for
piles. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-22
CAKE FOR SENATOR
STATEMENT NO. WILL
BE A PLATFORM

Portland Attorney Is Being Urged to
Make the Race Before the Pri-
marlcs-Belleves I'm Direct Primary
and Would Limit Campaign Ex-
penses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
PLAN WAS To
DYNAMITE FIRE
The Inter-lsland Coal Pile Is
Still Burning-The
Fight.

Honolulu missed some pyrotechnics of
an exceedingly interesting character
yesterday, when a plan which had been
formulated for fighting the fire in the
Inter-Island coal pile was abandoned.
The plan. which if carried out would
have been of very great interest, was
to place a charge of dynamite down at
the bottom of the pile where the fire
is, and blast the coal pile out. A good
deal of work was done in preparation
for this, but it was finally abandoned,
and the more prosaie method of dig
ging into the coal pile and hauling
the coal away was adopted. A number
of teams and wagons were put at work
yesterday to haul the coal to the vacant
lot on Queen street near the Inter-ls-
land wharf
The fire still continues unabated IN
spite of the tons and tons of water
which have been poured on it. The
water runs off through the coal and
comes out so hot that neither the men
who are at work on the coal pile nor
the horses and mules can stand in 1t.
It is feared that good many hundred
tons of coal will have to be removed
before the fire can be extinguished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
ANDREWS HAS
SUPPORT Of
KUH|O
Delegate and Others
Vouch for His
Character.
eMan Special to the Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., March s.
Hon. Lorrin Andrews, formerly of Ho-
nolulu. is in the midst of his fight
here to bring about the impeachment
by the National House of Judge Lsb-
beus R. Whitley, Of the United States
Court for China. He has been engaged
for about three weeks in attending the
hearing which a subcommittee of the
House Judiciary. Committee, including
Representatives Moon, of Pennsylva-
MIA; Diekema, of Michigan and Webb
Oemocrat), of North Carolina, has
been conducting. Just now Mr.. An
drews is busy making up his brief for
the arguments before the subcommit
tee next week.
He feels that he has been dealt with
roughly by the State Department and
by the President and that this is due
largely to political considerations.
Judge Whitley is a favorite of Secretary
Taft and the moment that cropped out
it seemed that all the power of the
administration was being exerted to
protect Wilfley. because any reflection
upon his course would be to some ex-
tent to the discredit Of Secretary Taft,
who secured his appointment and who
has stood behind him.
The Hawaiian representatives here
have stood squarely behind Mr.. An
drews. Judge Hatch, Delegate Kala-
nianaole and Mr.. George B. Mcclellan
all went before the subcommittee to
vouch for Mr.. Andrews good reputa-
ton and excellent character.
''T came here in October said Mr..
Andrews today. "and early in Novem~
Der filed my charges against Judge
Wiley. They were given to the Pres
ident but referred to the State Depart
ment and to Secretary Root. Repre-
sentative Waldo, of New York, who
knew me when I was active in Brook
lyn politics, stood sponsor for me be-
fore the State Department. Secretary
Root notified me that Judge Wilfiey
would be sent for. I cabled for my law
partner, Mr.. F. NJ. Brooks, we'll known
in Honolulu, and he came on here to
assist me in the conduct of the case.
We waited for month and a half.
Secretary Root finally sent word that
he did not wish to see us and soon
1 learned in. the newspapers
(Coutinued from Page Four.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
THINK |ROQUQ|s
WILL De TAKEN
Naval Sharps Think She Will
Go to Service of the
Fleet.

The belief that the Iroquois viii be
added to Admiral Evans feet is
strengthened in the minds of some who
are interested in naval affairs, by the
fact that an order was recently issued
attaching the tug Fortune and the hos
pital ship Relief. both of them on the
Pacific coast, to the feet.
The Fortune, rated in the navy as
a tender" is a comparatively new
tug that was brought around from the
Atlantic about two years ago. She is
of 450 tons, 137 feet between perpendi-
culars, 20 feet beam, and draws nine
and a half feet of water. She can
develop $40 indicated horsepower, has
bunker capacity for los tons of coal
and can make ten knots an hour.
The Iroquois is of 702 tons, can
develop 1000 indicated horse power,
and is larger vessel than the For
tune. She is the third largest tug in
the navy and for the purposes of a
tender is the most serviceable vessel in
the service. By reason of her service
abIeness, it is argued. the Iroquois is
likely to be attached to the fleet.
The hospital ship Relief is of $500
tons. as large as the Alameda. She
carries % officers and 1S3 men, and
has bunker capacity for COZ tons of
coal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19

one, after going one thousand yards,
of five hundred feet per second. At
close range the new bullet will go
clear through six feet of pine.
The Hawaiian regiment is one of the
first of the National Guard regiments
of the Union to be armed with the new
Springfield. In December last Adju-
tant Jones received private advices
that the War Department would soon
be ready to issue the new rifle in ex-
change for the Krags and he imme-
diately asked Acting Governor Mott
Smith to make requisition for enough
to arm the Hawaiian regiment. This
requisition went forward crossing an
official notification from the War De-
partment that the new rifles We're
ready and that Hawaii could have not
more than one hundred at once. The
idea, in sending the hundred was TO
enable the best shots to get in trim
for the national rifle match.
The arrival of Acting Governor
Mott-SmithFs request for a thousand
rifles, however, brought happy results,
the notice that one hundred was the
limit being speedily followed by an
other notification that all required
would soon be on the way. These are
the rifles that arrived on Monday.
Just as soon as the new arms can
be issued the work at the butts will
commence. Quite recently a new set
of bars and medals for marksmen and
experts arrived and these will be shot
for in the regimental shoots. There is
going to be keen rivalry among the
riflemen this year, a large number
having made up their minds to make
the team for the mainland If there be
in practice and persistence.
The men feel, too, that the new arm
will help them greatly, it being such !
that up to five hundred yards no ele- |
vation of the sights is necessary, while |
the velocity Of the bullet is such that /
no such elaborate calculations for |
wind allowance have to be made as !
was the case formerly. The only cause
for worrying over the new gun and |
is whether the sand backing
of the targets is thick enough TO stop
the bullets and this Colonel Johnson is
attending to.