davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09

The American markets. the greatest
market IN the world, and all the world
i, anyi Us 10 get into it. The Amer.
can laborcr j. the best customer of the
American market, The more work
and better wages he gets the better
customer he is. He has the greatest
amount Of work and wage, when he
practically all the labor employed in
the manufacture Of the goods con.
sumcd in the American market. This
labor he cannot have at II high wage
rate when goods made by the cheapest
labor in the world is afforded free ac.
crs- TO our markets. Hence the wis.
dom and necessity VI laying tariff up
On such goods in the interest Of the
American workman, 10 the end that
the cheapest labor in the world may
not deprive him Of the privilege Of
employment or reduce him TO u wage
scale which will not suffice to keep him
from rags ana hunger. Revision OF
the taritl Is occasionally necessary, but
it is OF the highest Importance that
the revision be made by the friends Of
protection and Of the high standard OF
living enjoyed by the American labor.
er. 1t may be found wise to reduce the
tariff on some articles: it will surely
be found necessary TO raise iton others
an none but the friends OF protection
can be- trusted To do this work without
incalculahlc damage to the interests Of
our own workers,
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09

will require all his resources. The
Oracle and Thco Tromly are power
in the county of Stone, and the man
who bests them will have demon
strated his title to high place in
southwest Missouri journalism
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09
The Tramp,

What are We to do with the tramp?
He has come tu hate the casual ward.
with its compulsory work, which is
abhorrcnt to him. and its compulsory
bath, which is almost equally so--ln
fact, prefers prison fare which is
much better than it used to be, and
which carries with it no compulsion to
labor.--Country Life.
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09
.,inecc Faith In c asenu.

-l1ny u; The Chinese 1,licvc that
when all other remedies fail and death
is at hand ginseng has the power TO
bring back health and longevity:
hence. when they feel TIE need Of It
they will pay fabulous prices for ccr.
tain kinds of roots 4 root TO be really
valuable as a commodity must come
from the mountains of kirin. or be re.
puted to have come from there.
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09
gases in Coke.

The silyery luster shown by many
of the best grades OF coke is said to be
due principally to the decomposition
OF some of the gases evolved during
the process of coking. and the deposi.
tion of Il thin coating of pure carbon
on the surface of the coke cells. This
thin coating protects the cells from al
teration in the air, and is accountable
for the durability shown by any
cOkes.
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09
Modern Greech

Greece is an isolated country Of 25,.
s4l square miles that supports a popu.
lation of some 100000 people and has
a foreign trade of about $4,000 900 a
year. II has no railroad connection
with any other country. and being cut
off from the rest of Europe by the
mclnia.ns of Turkish Macedonia on
The 3Grih. all commerce is by SCH
Consular Reports.
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09
Chamherlain's Sollc, Cholera and
SHoAADSAidih Diarrhoea Remedy.
Never fails. Buy it now. 1t may save life.


by virtue and authority of special execution
issued from the OlliCc OF the clerk Of the circuit
court of lancY county, Missouri. rcturnable ut
the April term, 1915. OF said court, aud to me
directed, IN favor Of Victoria \ Brown and
against Nhrrlry NJ Brown | have levied upon
and seized oil tn right, title interest and claim
Of the said Shcrcy NJ. Brown Of, in and to the
following described property, to-wit. The hf
lois AMI sw Qr section ~. and lot NV ur
section 80, all in township 81 range Is, contain.
ing LIS l2-lut acres, all lying aud being in the
said county. and state Of Miss uri, aud will,
on Thursday. the 5Oth day Of April :, D. 1905,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and i've in in the afternoon Of that day, at
The south door Of the court house, in the town
Of Forsyth, county Of Tancy, sell the same. or
SO much thereof as may bc required. at public
vendue, ia the highest bidder, for cash IN hand.
lsuhlect To- all PRIOR liens aud Judgments to
satisfy said execution aud costs
ROht. Adams,
Sheriff Of fancy county, Mo,
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09

The St Louis house Of delegate,
passed forty rcchii,,at one sitting re.
Gently without rrarujng either Billy
Patterson or Billy Bryan.
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09

Notice II hereby given that the undersigned.
Allcn CardNell administrator Of the estate Of
\ II. Cardwrll deceased. will make final set
tlcncn' uf his accounts with said estate a. such
administrator at the neat term Of the Probate
court Of laney County Missouri, 10 be- holden
at the court house. in Forsyth IN said county,
on the llIh day Of NAV lgu>
ALLEN tAUBWEIL Administrator
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09

\ British scientist announces that
the north pole is shifting. What is
the use Of trying to find the pole II it
will not hold still, but keeps galloping
around among the iccbergS and get.
ting tangled up with first one and then
another of the lines which the map
makers have wound around the north
crn portion Of the earth to hold this
domain of ice and polar bears together?
These polar expeditions might as well
all be called of until such time ~ the
permanent address Of this ohjec, Of
persistent search can he announced.
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09
Daily Ttcu1st.

So may each y-a y '3.nw - .rs
the last and H"' rnc 30, ~" ,.s A.
or sister dcl1r-cl o. Is -llr. 8 ...
Sroct Cira crs ggoI g.5'- -,, ...'-
D'Cr..y
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09

The greatest OF all newspaper, i, the
DAILY GLOBE DEMODRAT, Of ST. Louis.
1t has no equal or rival in all the west
and ought to be in the hand Of every
reader Of any Daily paper. 1t costs,
by mail, postage prepaid, DAILY IN.
CLUDING SUNDAY, one year. $500: &
months, $500: , months Sl.j0; DAILY
WITHOUT SUNDAY. one year. s4.O0; &
months, 500: ; months. 81. 90: SUM-
DAY EDITION. big newspaper and
magazine combined. IS TO Is pages
every Sunday. one year. 800: 4
months, Sl.OO A subscription for the
GLOBE DEMOCRAT, at these prices, is
the best possible newspap per investment.
Send your order TO-DAY or write for
FREE SAMPLE COPY TO Globe Printing
Company, st. Louis, Mo. See special
offer oi III" "Twic"-n.W Week" issue of
the GLOBE DEMOCRAT. TWO YEARS
FOR Sl.23, elsewhere 10 this paper.
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09
For Treasurer,

Jesse Nance, Of Forsyth. announces that hr is
u candidate tor nomination un the Republican
ticket for the uihcr ui Treasurer ui laucy Couu-
ty, subject to tho decision OF the primary clcc-
ton To he held August f.
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09
Beat Two.Leuucd conpetitors

At a barbecue in Rhode Island a
one-legged boy climbed the creased
pole and won silver dollar, when no
two-legged boy could get near the
tOp.
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09

Entered o. the PostOfice at Forsyth for trans-
mission through the mails As seCOud-class
matter.
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09
Perfectly Truthful.

'I really don't believe that You mar.
ticularly wanted to hear me sing"
said a youny lady coyly. Il did. in.
deed her admirer protested. Il had
never heard you before. Pick Me.
Up.
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09

TIE Advertiser Recorder drops in
from Galena this week, rs a conliDua.
tion of the Reeds Spring Advertiser,
established six months ago ut Reed 5
Spring by /. b, MuchmOre, who was
succeeded some time ago oy y. T.,
Green, who Is the captain Of the new
craft. The paper is attractivcly made
up and well printed. has fairly newsy
local page and liberia amount Of ad-
vertisiDg from Reed 'sSpring. but by the
lack of county seat advertising it does
not seem to have the home support To
insure prosperity. The paper seems
to be published in the interest OF the
crowd which has been cndeavoring 20
defeat the examination of the records
OF Stone county. Editor Green is a
man Of good ability, Il vigorous writer
and apparently -oOd tighter, but he
has evidently entered fight which
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09

Upon the advice OF his physicians
Attorney General Hadley has decided
not to make the race for governor, to
the regret OF a very large percentage
of the Republicans of Missouri This
is not an indication that the Republi.
can party is short on guberuatorial
timber, but that Mr. Hadlcy. because
Of his most effective service IN his
present position, has found "a place very
near to the heart, uf the masscs Of his
party, would hc glad uf the 0ppurtuu.
iti ol further honurug hum and at the
,ame time serving themselves ana the
prOpIc in general regard lees Of party.
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09

Ayers Pills are liver pills. They act
directly on the liver, make more bile
secreted. This is why they are so valu-
able in constipation, biliousness, dys-
pepsia, sick.headache. Ask your doctor
il he knows better laxative pill.
Made by the J, C. Aver Co.. Lowell, MAss.-
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09
Order OfpubllcatIOu

ROBI ADAMS,
sheriff OF lancy county, Mo
The Taney County republican., 1908-04-09
Order OF Publication.

hNtlr -NINlllNs
sheriff OF fancy county, Missouri
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
EXPERTS ARE CALLED.
Or. Wagner Brings Out Some New
Features in Thaw Case.

New York, Jan. 23.-The reign of
the expert began in the Thaw trial
today. DR.. Charles G. Wagner, su-
perintendent of the State hospital for
the insane at Binghamton, N. z,
was on the stand during most of the
morning session and told in great de-
tail of the three physical examina-
ttoas he and DR.. E. D. Evans made of
Harry Thaw in the Tombs prison dur
ing the four months following the
killing of Stanford White
He was also allowed to repeat his
conversations with Thaw during the
visits to the prisoner, when the latter
talked about his life and about the
alleged criminal acts of White Thaw
according to DR.. Wagner, said that he
never had intended to attack White.
but Providence took the matter in
hand.
There were few new details in
the testimony, but in general it was
3 repetition of what he said last year
Ct the first trial. DR. Wagner did nor
express his formal opinion as to
Thaw's state of mind, this being left
open until a few other witnesses OF
facts have put their evidence into the
records.
Justice Dowling held a conference
with the attorneys as to limiting the
expert testimony and it was said it
might be that each side will use but
two physicians. although the defense
is likely to call several more In sur
rebuttal of any that appear in the
states rebuttal case.
The defense has all of the experts
who testified for the prosecution at
the last trial under subpoena
District Attorney Jerome and Mr..
Littleton had a long argument as to
the admissibility of Thaw's state
ments to Doctors WAGNER and Evans
in the Tombs following the homicide
Mr.. Jerome held that these state
rnents came under the head of self
serving declarations. Justice Dowl-
ing finally held that the statements
were admissible the basis for the
expert opinion formed by the alien
lists.
DR.. WAGNER repeated at great
length what Thaw had said The
prisoner told OF his efforts to have
Stanford White punished by appeal
ing to Anthony Comstock and District
Attorney Jerome. He said he had not
intended attacking White; that Prov
idence took the matter in hand and
ended it in its own way. Thaw said
he had been followed by a gang OF
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23

thugs whom White had employed to
engage in a street quarrel and kick
him to death
Mr.. Thaw gave me history of his
life" continued the witness. "He said
he never got along very well at school
and once thought of being a painter.
In travelling abroad he had met some
pretty fast people, but had never been
dissipated man or much in the
company of women. He said he rare
ly or never drank whisky alone. He
always wanted to talk of the wrongs
he said Stanford White had done and
referred to those whom he termed
other rich criminals engaged in the
same practices!' His manner of
speech was very rapid and at times
incoherent.'
On one of his visits to Thaw DR..
Wagner said the defendant was very
solicitous about draughts in the pris-
on and had put a newspaper over the
gratings in the cell door, Thaw said
there were people who hoped he
would catch cold and die so. the case
would never come to trial and STAN
ford Whites acts never would be
known
The witness went at length into de-
tails Of the physical examination of
the defendant as to testimony of the
refiexes, cranial nerves, etc. The tes-
timony was a repetition of that CIV
en- at the first trial. Thaw's manner
under examination was domineerine
according to DR.. Wagner, who declar-
ed that the manner Of patient un-
der examination had more to do with
forming an opinion than the examina-
ton itself Thaw passed a good ply
sical test, his refiexes being normal.
His pulse, however. varied in a re-
markable way running in the space
of a minute from IS to 102 beats and
then back again.
''Thaw said it was the Monk East
man gang that had been employed to
follow him. the witness went on.
land he said the reason Mr.. Jerome
had not acted on his complaints
about White, was that the district at
torney thought it the result of jeal-
ousy. Thaw said he met White in
1900, and had been invited to one
of his parties in the Madison Square
Garden tower. He later saw White
in front of the New York theater
with a handsome girl and was told
she was Miss Evelyn Nesbit and be-
longed to Stanford White Thaw
said he didn't see how such a girl
could care for White, who had red
dish hair and looked like an ape"
The testimony as to Thaw's ac-
quaintance with White was new to
the case.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
SEES THE MILLENNIUM.
Professor Elkin Makes a Forecast for
the Century.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Prediction that
Americans are soon to be citizens of
the dream of ages, ana that our de-
mocracy is to blossom into king
dom of heaven on earth" Is made by
Prof. w. B. E1kin of the University of
Missouri. He has recorded his
opinions seriously in the American
Journal of Sociology. the January
number of which was issued yesterday
from the University Of Chicago press.
The prophecy is made in an article,
"The Problem of Civilization in the
Twentieth Century,
The author, believes that in the
century the earth will become many
times more fruitful, the population of
the globe will increase many fold,
transportation will be cheapened and
finally "a heaven and new earth will
appear"
Before arriving at these Utopian
conclusions. Prof. Elkin insists that
many changes must be made in the
countrys organization. He insists:
have a public physician who must not
only cure people but keep them we'll
.. That the government must sup
p1y lawyers who will give legal advice
free.
8. That the clergy must take a
brace and quit initiating.
4. That the colleges should print
and edit the newspa pers.
s. That insurance should be a func-
ton of government.
6. That railroads should charge no
more than one-fourth of a cent mile.
Z. That the cook question must be
solved by gigantic eating clubs.
g. That labor must keep on organiz-
ing
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
A Connor-esque Suggestion.

Honorable Order of Booze receivers.
who made $12,50O each recently with
in four months, might get another re-
munerative job County attorneys
who assume the Trickett-esque- pose,
could make good wages, at $25 per
case, and be entitled to a job of at
torney for the State Temperance
Union when the pee-pul refused to
elect them for another term.
But, in offering his amendment. the
gentleman from Leavenworth over
booked a few additional features. The
bill should have carried an appropria-
ton for the establishment of an in
QUESTION chamber. modelled after the
establishment for the removal of toe
nails, and other amusement, IN
ancient Seville. 1t should also have
established it a rule to consider every
person with a booze-baited breath a
fit subject for investigation, and made
the consumption of cloves a prima
facie evidence of crime.
Senator Smith, the latest recruit to
the Stubbidized contingent has ex-
planned his queer conduct. He came
to this session without a freckled vest
or horse blanket suit in his ward
robe. This gave rise to much specula-
ton and comment, but he explains it
in this lucid manner:
I'm days past I belonged to the Prince
Charley gang, and although you may
nave no V1V1Q personal recollection, YOU
may have heard that the Princes bunch
were loud dressers. Now have thrown
in with the Stubbs-Cromwell crowd of
observation-disclosures me-round heads,
and I must dress accordingly"
The senator from Shawnee is entitled
to the title of Friend of the non
laboring Ethiop.' Last session he spent
his time in securing ten days pay for
some negroes who failed to land on the
pay roll, and this time his most inn
portant move was the establishment of
a new job. color sergeant" which goes
TO a Topeka negro at three bones per
diem.
1t may relieve the minds of a few
readers to learn that the Guy Swallow
who was convicted in United States
court yesterday of selling booze without
a government license. is not the Guy
Swallow we know Our Guy Swallow.
who is part owner Of two banks and ex-
sheriff of Jefferson county, is sergeant
alarms in the senate. Nevertheless,
the cigars are on him. The fall Guy,
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23

phones are practically the same as an
independent line, the new invention do
ing away with the ringing of any bell
excepting the one on the telephone of
the party who is wanted. 1t also does
away with the possibility of other sub
scribers on the same line listening in,
and gives a sercret service at a less
price that is charged for single line
The selective line is something new in
Topeka and the west as Well the in
stallation of the system having cost the
independent company nearly S35, 600.
For a residence telephone the line is
practically the same as single line
and the cost is considerably less, the
service having been perfectly satisfac-
.tory wherever it has been installed.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
HAVE PUT IN 4 THOUSAND.
SeIective Ringing of Telephones Is
Proving a Success.

The Independent Telephone company
will issue a new directory within the
next few weeks which will contain the
names of the subscribers who are on
the new se1ective lines as WE'LL as the
names of the subscribers who are on
single lines. The Independent company
commenced the installation of the Sc
lective lines about three months ago
and since that time more than 1000
phones have been changed from the
party line to the selective system.
In every instance the change has
proven satisfactory as the selectfv
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
PROF. MoUIToN's LECTURE.
Large Audience at High School Is
Delighted.

Probably the best of the three lee
lures given on Shakespeare's plays thus
far by Prof. Richard Moulton of Chi
cago university, was that delivered
last evening on King Lear. The play
and its attending catastrophes was
characterized as being a study in i'm
perious passion. king Lear was not
mad to begin with" said Prof MouI-
ton, "the successive gales of passion
which swept over him however be-
came harder and harder to manage
until they mastered him and reason
was dethroned." That Shakespeare
had followed the laws laid down by
the best medical science Of today as
relates to the causes which tend to
insanity. was cited wheh a severe
physical shock is sustained by Lear
following the high tension of mental
excitement and upon that the un-
expected meeting of the mad man on
the heath, imitation being recog-
n1zed by experts in mental disease as
one of the last causes which tend to
overthrow reason. .----,.s, BE- ...,.-
Three threads which form the fab
ric of the play leading out of the exer-
else of the imperious passion Of Lear
were picked up by the lecturer-the
nemesis which follows on Lear because
of the lack of the control of his angry
passions, the ingratitude of two Of
his daughters between whom he has
parceled out his kingdom and his
consequent madness; the suffering
that is inflicted upon the innocent by
the imperious passion, Npon Cordelia,
his favorite daughter, who is de-
prived of her rightful portion of the
kingdom and the want and penury
that follow, upon Kent his faithful
follower; the grant of power to the
wicked which works to their own des-
truction giving them greater power
to exercise their tendencies, the two
migrate daughters of Lear as the re-
suit of acquiring the kingdom stoop to
illicit intrigues with the same courtier.
The plot and under plot were deftly
shown. The plot, consisting of course,
of the royal family, while that of the
underplot embraced that Duke of
Gloster and his two SEES, Edgar his
rightful heir and Edmund, an un-
natural son, an whom the duke lavished
his affections only to be betrayed
while Edgar who really evidenced
affection towards his father, was not
recognized by the Duke of Gloster.
Following the lecture, which oc-
cupied an hour, forty-five minutes
were given to the answering of
queries to the play and also the
explanation of certain cetails.
In the afternoon a lecture was
given on the Book of Job, COM
parisons being drawn between this
and Romeo and Juliet. The reading
of the Book of Job should begin with
the third chapter said Prof. Moul-
ton.
Both lectures. which were held in
the High school auditorium, were
well attended. Prof. Moulton is de-
livering a series of SIX lectures, filling
five different engagements in success
sion. one at Lexington. Mo, two at
Kansas City, one at Topeka and the
fifth at Emporia.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23

playing pinochle. The Democrats they
sent to this august gathering for the
purpose of protecting the interests of
the minority, have gladsomely fallen in
with the Big Noise and lent their sup
port to measures which are anything
but good for the Democrats. 1t seems
queer that the De11ocrats, who have
heretofore assumed the defensive and
made a good fight, would waddle into
the Stubbs trap like a bunch of dicky-
birds into a soap-box dead-fall.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23

1t now remains for the senate to
name the right kind of committee to
meet the house in conference in re-
gard to the primary bill, and throw
large crimp into the Stubbsidized house
1t is the senate's last chance to prove
to the state that it is not controlled,
like the house, by the one man. There
may be little vital Importance between
the house and senate bills, but that Is
not the question now before the SEN
ate. The question is, whether the SEN
ate will retain its place as legisla-
tive body, relying on its own judg-
ment, or tail in behind the Stubbs
bunch and go yapping down in history
as follower of the Big Noise.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
Sweden Honors d. r. Francis.

st. Louis, Jan. 23.-The order of the
North Star, one of the highest orders
of Sweden, was conferred upon former
Governor D. R. Francis, for his work
as president of the Louisiana Purchase
at his home here last night by G. A.
Ekstromer, vice consul for Sweden. Ac
companying the order was a diploma,
signed by the late King Oscar.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
A Cure for Misery.

laria poison produces says R. NJ. James
of Louellen. s. c. It's called Electric
Bitters. and comes in so cent bottles. 1t
tack in almost no time; and it puts yellow
taundice clean out Of commission This
great tonic medicine and blood purifier
gives quick relief in all stomach liver and
kidney complaints and the misery of lame
back. Sold under guarantee at all drug
stores.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23

All members are requested to at
tend the funeral of Sister Mary kim
merle at the North Side Congrega-
tional tomorrow, (Friday) afternoon
at $50 O'Clock.
S. r. FUTILE, Pres.
HELEN J. MOORE. Sec.