davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-03-25

One can easily discern here spirit
of fairness and tolerance of opinion
among the party leaders on both sides,
and a general feeling of confidence in
the purposes, plans and wisdom of the
governor. There is very little of the
bitterness which might be expected in
a legislature so evenly divided politi-
cally that few votes may shift power
from one party to the other. Ofcourse
there are some hot-heads- some mar
row minds-on both sides of the pol
itical fence, but how could it be other
wise in such large body Of men repre-
senting widely diverging views of pub
lie questions and public policy? Could
we expect Missouri Democrats and
Missouri Republicans to dwell in per-
feet harmony in legislative hallsa
Hardly. There must be some discoSd,
and there must be some impetuosity,
but any man with two eyes open can
see that the leaders of both parties
recognize the fact that the young man
in the governors office is entitled to
their respect and to their cooperation.
And there is the whole story. Governor
Hadley has already achieved big part
OF his undertaking as governor of Mis-
souri,. He has shown breadth and a
depth which challenges consideration
and commands respect. Is not that
the battle half won for the first Repub-
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-03-25
Stone Chape1.

Inc order of services to be observed
is as follows:
sabbath school every Sabbath at 10
Z. m.
Morning Service, second, third and
Durth Sabbaths II a. m.
evening service, second third and
'ourth Sabbath at 7:3O p. m.
Frayer service every Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
w. E. BEATTIE, Pastor.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-03-25
Sfmple Remedy for LaGrippe.

La grippe coughs are dangerous, they
aequently develop into pneumonia.
.oleys Honey and Tar not only stops
VIC cough but heals and strengthens
"e lungs SO that no serious results
aeeo be feared. The genuine Foley's
money and Tar contains no harmful
. s.uss and is in yellow package. Re-
'1se substitutes. Sold by all druggi SITS
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-03-25

Confronted with a state senate of
opposite politics, and likely to be an
tagonistic under the pressure of pol
itical influences, he undertook, as soon
as he became governor, to make the
Democratic senators his friends, per-
sonally and officially. They were in
vited into his Office and to his home
in the mansion and treated with the
same consideration and Difference
shown the senators of his own party.
They were frankly told that he wanted
to be recognized as the governor of all
the people of Missouri, and not as
partisan, seeking to advance the inter-
ests of his own party, or his personal
ambitions, and that they might feel
just as free to co-work with him in
promoting the best interests of the
state as if they were of his own po-
|litical faith. They soon learned that
he is sincere and that he means to be
fail, impartial and devoted to what
may prove to be or seem to be the
best for the people of the state. AS a
result, now when the friendship and
cooperation of these senators is needed
to carry out his plans,- he has their
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-03-25
81 a Year in Advance.

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. Cures backache and Irregularities
that if neglected might result in Bright's
disease or diabetes. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-03-25
c. c. BLANSIT,
Real Estate
WALNUT SHADE. M

WALNUT SHADE, MO.
am farmer and stock-raiser, and
nave personal knowledge OF the lands ]
aandle. Whether you want to go into
lrult- or stock-raising, or intend to con-
nne your attention to plain farming, I
can suit you. place my own teams at
.ne disposal of homeseekers, and show
Iarms, without livery charges, to pur-
cnasers. Correspondence solicited.
VI. BianSit, v WalnutShade. TaneyCO. Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-03-25

confidence and will have their CO.
operation.
While the Democratic majority in
| the senate cannot be expected to ap-
prove and put through all that the
governor may propose, they have
shown disposition to join him in any
matter that is clear of partisan objec-
tions. On the theory that the Demo-
cratic leaders are just as sincere in de-
string the best possible legislation as
he is he has sought to find plane on
which he can stand with them and
they with him, and there has been no
clash-at least no clash that he was
not able to take care of without en-
couraging partisan prejudices. This,
in itself, is an achievement of which
few men in high politics are capable.
While he has thus been able to pre-
vent partizan divisions that would
Jeopardize important legislation be has
at the same time managed to keep the
Republican party leaders in line,
though disappointing some in lhe mat
ter of appointments and discourag
ing some in their purposes concerning
legislation.
So it now happens that the governor
is in position to indicate what he de-
sires in the way of legislation and to
proceed along broad lines to secure it.
He has these several propositions now
before the legislature, and they will
soon be shaped into finished legisla-
ton: state board for controlling the
railroads and all public utilities; a |
system of direct and indirect taxation
from which to obtain the money nee
essary for the economical administra-
ton of the state government and the |
operation of plans for promoting the
growth and development of the state;
for compelling the corpora
tions, especially the railroad corpora
tons, to respect the wishes and the in
terests of the people and give them a
fair deal; new laws for regulating the
liquor traffic and other sources of pub
lie evils; better election laws and laws
under which the largest possible exer-
else of local or home rule may be
guaranteed; laws under which the
and educational institu-
lions may be better managed and bet
ter sustained. And various PROPOSE
tions under which, if enacted into
laws, the state may 60 forward with
the most progressive commonwealth
Of the Union, I
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-03-25
A Deal of Difference.

IT can't see the difference betwee'
waltzing and hugging.
Then you have lot to learn.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-03-25

lican governor elected in Missouri in
nearly forty years?
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11

overcoat, to guard against the change of temperature following the sinking of the sun. When the warm rays iade beyond the Oiympies and the long sha- dows begin 10 creep across the land, the chill of the great ocean begins to be felt. if the breeze Is westerly, and the easterIy breeze is tinged with the snap ny temperature of the snew-eapped mountains.
 The Seattle climate Is festtui cli- mate. There are no extremes of heat and cold to consume one energy Tn resisting. The low latitude, together with the equable climate, have sooth- iny influence on the nerves, so much SD that the visitor feels an almost con stant inclination 10 sleep, when no' kept busy viewing the sights ana eh toying the pleasures of the ne" eoun- try. For one who k tired and unstfuhe Seattle and its vicinity form a natural sanitarium
 The midsummer visitor to Seatie will be more in need of a parasol than Al umbrella, notwithstanding the re- D ltation which Seattle bears. Most oi Seattle's rain k confined to the winter and spring months and d thai, wea'a- ar bureau statlstistics show that the rainfall of Seattle k considerao'y iess than that of New York and Chicago
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
Largest Family on Record.

Tn the Harleian manuscript Nos iS and 9so. in the library of the British museum mention is made of the most extraordinary family that has ever been known in the worlds history The parties were a Scotch weaver and his wife mot wivesl. who were the father and mother of sixty-two chil- dren. The majority of the offspring ef this prolific pair were boys-exactly how many Is net known, for the rec ord mentions the fact that foriy-six of the male children lived to reach man. hoods eotate and only four of she laug hters lived to be growaup wem. cn. Thirty -nIne of the sons were stii living in the year leSo. the majority of rhem then residing in and about Newcastle on Tyne. II k recorded in one ef the cid histories of Newcastle that .a certyne gentleman of large es, tavtes' rode thirty and three miles Qeyaaa The Tyne to prove tals wen deftat story It is further reiated that ST ! Bans.s adented len of the sons and three other 'laaded gentle mene teok aen each The remaining members ef the extraordinary family were brought up by the pareEts,
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11

as manifested by plant growth, for diff ferences in climate are shown by plant life as well as by instruments, and preliminary idealean thus be gained as to whether given region is suited to a valuable tree which it is desired to introduce there. Many such examples could be given. but sufficient has been said to show that the results of these observations will be a real help to prac- tical forestry, in addition to their gen. eral interest and educational value. Volunteers will later be supplied with publications and charts containing the information they help to gather, as. return for the services rendered. ,
 On request, the Forest Service will be glad to send forms upon which to record data and pam phlet containing full instructsous as to the nature of the observations and how they are 10 be made.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
Teachers Co.Operate with Forest Service

Teachers throughout the country have been invited by the United States Forester to cooperate with the refese Service in an effort to obtain more oe- finite knowledge ef the CHARACTERISTICS of the most important forest trees oi 'he United States. To do this 1t will oe necessary lo obtain large number ei volunteer obsefVefs who will collect material on the time of leating, ntos- saming, and fFuiting of the various kinds ot lorcst trees In hts letter in- Niliag the cooperation ot the teaehets, Forester rinehet says:
 "kuow ledge of this kind is greatly needed and will he of value from the stand point both of education and oi practical forestry Fer educational rat- poses the results obtained for each spe- cies, averaged and presented graphl- cally by means of eolored charts, wtli he available to all who are interested in the subject, and particularly ee schools. They will form virtual true calendars and will bel valuable aids to nature study.
 "Children can readily he interested in the actual work of obtaining re- cords. This should form an attractive outdoor feature of the school work that should serve to develop the faculty ot accurate ohseEy alton, and at the same time 10 promote an interest in forestry which may lead to a better appreeia- ton of it's aim and methods. IL may also prove 10 he profitable addition 10 botany courses Tar older students.
 "A study of this kind will be ol great value ta practical forestry, since the proper treatment of foreststs depends partly upon kne~leige ef these cha Facieristlcs og trees For example, the uaAe of wear al which tree lsats out and blossoms ss one Ol the indications as to whether or aet Il is ffo>i-hardN in given region. and the length of une that tree ls in leaf influences the growth t ss able 10 make during the season. kaoeieSiee of the tune when seesis 0f each spscle> ripen in various localities is Of great value te tho>e who are collecting ~eea, since seet aftea de- terleFa.es eF is essea by squirrels and birds f nos gathered aad ssosed as sooa a> flpe.
 "Aaother result el thlS study wlll oe q n.ose Intimate snaa ledge q climate
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
Maseasni's Royal Critic.

Maseagui the famous composer was once asked to entertain the royai court in Rome He did So and de lighted his audience. When he finished playing he slaried conversation with 2 little princess who had stood near the piano during the recital and had shown every sign of deep interest. As matter of fact. she had been in structed by her mother 10 say. If any question should be asked. that Mas esgnl was the greatest musician in Italy
 The composer asked her which of The great iivi-S masters she liked best, and the proud mother turned toward the child 10 hear the pretty little spesch which had been taught her Instead of the compliment came the witaering remark:
 There are no great masters living They gre sll dead
 The musician gave s little start and then sad;
 Your exeelleney. permit ne 10 con wraNlate you You are the aost truth fal critic lu Europe
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
What to See in Seattle.

Climate and clothing are two subjects of interest to those who visit Seattle this summer, to attend the Alaska u- kon Pacific xposition-whieh "hs opened June by President Taft press ing gold telegraph key in the East Room of the White House, Washing ton.
 As climate has direct bearing on clothing, people from other sections oi the country will mol understand how to dress unless they know the climate necessities lo be met.
 The climate of seattle is entirety dit- fefent from any section ot the country east of the Rocky Mountains lnspiie of the fact that II k further norm than any other city in the ntted states, be Ing about ioo miles further north than Toronto. Canada. the wiater climate is as mild as the winters ot the Tarelinas and the summers are long and sunny
 ~eatlless climate K eaHaeie, tiae an nnal mean temperature ranging from 40.e degrees in January to ts dcs trees ia August. July k the wauueSI and January The eoidest month sn Che yen hut the thermometer rarely reaches aN deerces tn July, and seldom femaths long below lhe lreeking point ii Jaaa' ary.
 These leeuliarities of climate are due to the influence ef the Japan current which lempers the climate et the en- tire Pacific coast from California io the Aleulian peninsula of Alsska--moder' atiny both the cold of winter and the heat of summer, preventing almost en- tirely Inc extremes ef temperature eh- countered east of the Cascade Noun tains.
 To one accustomed to the hot sum- mets ef the East and south the sun- mer climate af Seattle is delightful; the days are bright and cool, there being hut nttle rain during July. August and ~eptember. Aside from few eompa- rativels hot days, there Is nothing in Seattle weather 10 remind one ot the suellefing summers of the East and south, and ther is hardly night du. ring the year when II is uncomfortable to sleep beneath blanket.
 Accordingly, The ladies must come pfepayesi. The Seattle woman who k aeciimaled, dresses much the same as her Eastern sister in The summer time, wearing the thinneSt ot wassts and an- With no ili egteclS, bat the Eastvga and >oathefn woman, coming grom the heal of their samnsef season, must k prepared lo pFeseei herself against thv cool eVeaIags and tae oe- ea>l0nal eeal days N hleh are common to ~eattle summers. None shoaid cane without a light wrap, at least shawl and an oaliil es spring clothing sala probably ne, ee amlss, aaong with the lighter elethlng which fashion and the season demand.
 And The men. likewise. should moi eane to >xaltle without a lightweight
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
German RnH Tan.

A panzls lGernanyl paper tells a story of incredible rcd tapeisra wit nesSed in that city. \ ire broke ont q s bis sugar factory. and great da mase WAS dane in few minutes The flames were rapiliy spreading but | was hoped that the storeheusa containing iSgs9 casks of raw suear each aoidias hundred weight. might as saSesl. aad al efforts Of the tire t'rsssds were taEaed to that quarter. HSre. however. several custom house officers suddenly agspeared and forbade the hEeaaaa to enter the warehouse CD 1as ground that tlse duties had uat ret been resniatel. rsesaite energetic op~ position tks officers stuck 10 their prir,- cipieS and fAe whele stuff was con- sasaasd by the James
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
QmInouR.

When Julia. Mrs Blanks maid of all work. came to her mistress and gave notice" because she was going to be married. Mrs Blank said:
 .You kno~. Julia. that marriage is a pretty serious thing
 Yes m replied Julia, but not git tin married is more serious thing sometimes. don't you think? Anyhow. it'll be as serious for him as it is for me If we don't git along all right But then. as you say. gittin married Is about the seriousest piece of bizuess a body can ingage in. an uebbe am a fool an mebbe he's bigger one There's no tetlin'. It's turribie sol emn thing as l reckon you've found out by this time Like enough I'll sip sorrow. but so will he That's one comfort t--Detroit Free Press.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11

on by women organized in clubs and by the wealthy women, but by the work ing women in the general labor move ment against tuberculosis, and by the women who are battling hand in hand with the disease in connection with the religious and philanthropic organiza- tons of the country.
 The special tuberculosis nurse too, k a recent addition to the lighting force enlisted against consumption, and al. most ali of these are women. No city cam paign Is complete today without such nurse, and on this account nun dreds of them are devoting their lives In unseliish service for the relief of hu- man suffering.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
c@sr Cases eF 5iit.

\ veii ks1vu uoveilss was once jiig- esl hy gsFI who tsseS exception se the 5s4ssl.gaste ssfsass aaHag asesei out tc aae ez hls aekislaas villains She de elasss saai A> ne reg n.esl vice win ~ ieAseat n eye he must ltasSesf be as heart sssssaagssse Sfs3 aeN er1ay ef srne iave and sa4t she nasasl request th41 Il4etr asIusipfagse cease.
 An eminent lawyer in Us younger dsys eset wHh s similar lniShaa I be i.s.Ss sa whom Ae waS eNgage chanc~ sa9 te AeaE that ae tad delivered a aass SAl,sas tAoaga futile sEesch ia defense ot sH aTvaat rogue. wrote. s@x 1ag that sae must decline ta know
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
Definitions.

Economy \ human ecceDtrieity which will cause woman to spend hatf day and 10 cents street car fare in order to get a i've cent spool of thread for |
 Love-A tender passion which. how ever. does not preclude mans scoid Ing bis wife if he coffee is too cold,
 Pride-A persistent and potent pc culiarity which will cause man to put silk tile on an empty head and to button a SEQ froek coat around an empty stomach.
 Preindice-A taste or distaste for something aheut which you know nothing Judge
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
$ Specials from our Kitchen Department

12 qt fiber water pails, regular 35c quality. now only 2sc
 l2 at wooden water pails, regular 25c quality, now only 2oc
 10 qt galvanized pails, regular 22e quality, now 1sc
 l4 qt galvanized pails, regular 29c quality, now only 24c
 12 qt iron cooking kettles, regular 1.25 quality, now only s5c
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11

one who could thus strive to specious- ly excuse crime. h return he pleaded the exigencies of the profession. but in vain The lady was obdurate and soon afterward. by the strange irony of fate. married . man who was ulti- mateiy convicted of gross fraud. main- ly through the forensic eloQuenee of her former lover.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
Woman'sWorld
SHE EARNS s10.o00 A YEAR.
Miss Katherine |. Harrison, Prisat. Secretary 10 the Late H. H. Rogers.

Miss Katherine |. Harrison, Private
 Secretary 10 the Late H. H. Rogers.
 Katherine L Harrison. private secre. tary to the late H. IL isosers, is harder 10 reach than J. F. Morgan, James Suanan. John W. Gates or any other of the kings of finance. She is the one woman ill the world who knows everything that goes ea ill Standard Oil. For doing what she is required ta do-and not the least Of her duties k to keep her moufh seaIed-she re- ceives Sl0.6oa year. You might count on your fingers the women in the Unit. ed States who receive this salary.
 What made Katherine l. Harrison SC valuable 10 II. F. Rogers and his part. ners in the Standard Oil? A hundred answers could be given to this ques- ton. Other women are as bright. and other women are possessed of equal executive ability But the best answer of them al may be summed up in two words-absolute rrustworthiness.
 Miss Harrison can keep secret She can hold information inviolate that would make Il poor man millionaire.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11

3 pint granite iron pails with cover, regular 25c quality, now l0c
 12 qt granite iron dish pan, re- gular 35c quality. now 10c l4 qt iron cooking kettle, regular 1.50 qualits. now only 100 Galvanized refrigerator pans, re- gular 45c quality, now only 33c II inch sheet ipon spider, regular 25c quality, now only be
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11

The hobby shoe for summer wear for women is one and two eyelet colonial ties in patent tcoit, russla calf and gun metal calf,
 300, $50 and 400 Mems green willow calf butcher oxford, the fad of the season 3.ao
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
Doubtless.

Voice tin the heuse,- Bessie. what is keeping you out there on the porch so iongs Bessie-I aa looking for the comet. mamma. Voice Yeun take your death of cold. Ressie-Not at all. mamma. rm--Im well wrapped-Chi- caso Tribune
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
Esr Weioht af Sin.

Mother. I've q dreadful thing to con- fess 10 you. Last night when you told me to lie down in bed I lied down, but after you turned out the gas l ground sd my teeth at you in the darkr'-Lon- don Punch
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
Nc Case on Record.

Brooks" asked Rivers. do you know what will cure warts'
 "l never heard of wart being sick" said Brooks. without looking up from his writing.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
Our Shoe Store on the Corner

Men's patent colt butcher OK lords. The new Hy-toe for young men, O0 per pair Mems wine calf butcher oxfords. The seasons leader, 400 Children's and Misses patent and tan calf, ankle strap ties,
 Loo, 1.25 and S1.5o
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
Most Anxthinn.

Club Doctos with view to diagnosis, And now, my man. what do you drink? Patient fcheerfuIlyl-0h-er- we'll doctor. Iil leave that 10 you Bystander.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
New View Of Education of women n.

Iir Charles W. Eliot has been ex- ceediucly gracious to college womens clubs since he laid down the burden of Harvard direction, and only spiteful women recall what strenuous opposi- tien he made ta certain innovations in Radcliffe He has been addressing the intellectual women in and out of seq son. aisd he has urged them not to hen peek the men because of those intel leetual atfainments. In a recent ad- dress before a college club of Balti- more he praised higher education for women enthusiastically. but he depre- rated the limited view generally as- signed to it. He thinks that in the home education is of more genuine benefit to society and for the future Of the race than in the professions and that in the last analysis knowledge benefits women only in so far as 1t trains them for their natural duties. Instead of seeing the menace other great educators see in the desire which the best educational advantages. Dr. Eflot takes vast comfort in the idea. The next generation. he thinks. being trained by intelligent and intellectual mothers. will swing the pendulum the other way for the men of the Amer tcan race. Instead of being consumed with business ambitions 10 the exclI- sion of mental culture. he holds, they will be trained from their cradle up- ward te estimate properly the neees- Sit- ef eefa.-.s .--.s-,i-4~