davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
GRAND JURY is
IN SESSION TODAY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NE Wb.
New Brunswick, May 12:-The
grand Jury is In session today. The
graft charges in connection with the
paving in New Brunswick are being
Investigated. Alderman Peter Kin
ney, who made the statement, is be-
fore the jurymen, and r. w. Turner,
president of the Standard Bitulithio
Company, of New York, is also a
witness
The case of Louis Adelman, who
is said to have tried to settle his case
out Of court, is also before the grand
jury. Herman Ellis, Daniel Bach
man and J. ]. Flynn. all OF Perth
Amboy, are witnesses in this case.
The grand jury will come in at
o'clock and 1t is expected that among
the indictments will be one of man
against Kate Kerko, who
is accused of placing an infant in a
furnace at the Packer House in Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
TRAINED LION GRABBED
BABY FROM ITS MOTHER
gpeoIal b. Unlted Press Wire.

Cleveland, Tenn, May 12-- Escap-
ing from his cage during perform
ance here, a trained lion clawed a
baby from its mothers arms, carried
it to the rear of the platform and
dashed 1t to the ground Horrlfed
spectators and performers hastily
seized sticks, wagon poles and other
available weapons and drove the ami
NAL away before 1t could further
harm the child which, II is feared,
will die.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
RE EVIEWING STANDS
FOR KINGS FUNERAL

.EpecEqr oy United Press Wire.
London, May 12:-The erection of
the reviewing stand along the route
from Westminster Hall to Padding
ton Station, the line of the funeral
procession of King Edward, began
today. The cheapest seat on the
stand will sell for IS. The kings
body will be removed from Bucking-
ham Palace to Westminster next
Tuesday, and on the following Fri
day the funeral procession will move
from Westminster Hall to Padding
ton station, where the body will be
placed on a train for Windsor.
Thirty thousand troops will line the
route.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
TO INSPECT
POLICE DEPT.
ON MAY so

In accordance with the usual GUS
tom, Mayor Bollschweiler and the
Board OF Aldermen will, on the
morning of Decoration Day. review
the police department on parade
The patrolmen and sergeants, led by
Chief Of Police Burke, will parade In
the city hall park. and will be in
spected by the executive heads of the
city.
While the inspection of the police
department is not an annual affair,
yet for the past few years, the may
or and aldermen have devoted part
Of the morning of Decoration Day to
a review of the department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
SAYREvILLE JlNKMAN
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
Special to the EVENTNa NEWS.

New Brunswick, May 12-Morris
Weinstrein, a SayreviIle junkman,
was acquitted yesterday afternoon Of
the charge of buying 800 pounds of
copper stolen from the Crossman
Company at Sayreville. 1t was all
legged he had bought it from boys
knowing it to have been stolen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
ENGLISH MINERS ARE
TRAPPED IN A MINE
gpaciel bu United Prssa Rire.

+ Whitehayen, Eng, May 12:--An
explosion today in the Wellington
coal mines entombed 1877 miners.
The explosion wrecked the mine and
set it on fire and 1t win be hours be-
fore reseuing parties can reach the
chamber where the men are impris-
oned. It IS feared the death list will
be heavy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
Carpets Cleaned

viii call for and deliver or clean on
the floor by the VACUUM PROCESS.
!. Phone 43-J or drop postal. AMBOY
285 High St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
POLISH DELEGATION
HOME FROM CAPITAL

Michael Zylka, Joseph Gadek, ADJ
am zmiewski, Paul Kuron and X.
Szymanowski, who left this city sew
eral days ago to Join with other Po-
lish people of the nation to cele-
brate the unvelling of statues of
General Pulaski and General Kosci-
usko, returned home early this
morning. They report having vis-
tied the capitol and meeting Presl-
dent Taft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
Discontin,le NTeetinrs.

On account Of the revival meet
ings which are being held in the
Auditorium, the Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor Society will discon-
tinue their Sunday evening service
while these meetings last,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-04-21
WHILE Mr.. Bryan may be able

WHILE Mr.. Bryan may be able
to so far restrain his activities as
to shut his eyes to the personnel
Of the ticket, it is scarcely con-
ceiveable that he will leave the
platform to be fashioned by other
hands than his own He could not
be persuaded to give Parker a free
hand in 1904, and it does not aP-
pear that he will be in different
mood in 1912, The principles OF
Jefferson and Jackson as interpret
ed by Bryan are as certain as
things now look, to tin-Can the
ticket ofIoI2, as they did in 1896,
1900, 1924 and 1923 Washington
Post.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-04-21


IT is evident that the dissensions
and upheaval in the Republican
party will result in ultimate good.
1t is we'll to have the differences
threshed out early in the year IN
order that the way may be made
clear for harmony and united &C
tion later. From now on the Re
publicans will be united In the one
effort to enact needed laws and IN
the fultiIment Of party pledges.
Then when the record has been
made the support of the people
can be asked, and the appeal will
be a successful one.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-04-21

Representative Boutelle, Of Chic
ago, states that the charge that the
Payne bill has raised prices has
its origin in three causes-ignor-
ance, political prejudice and Pc
cuniary self-interest. He gives
these examples of self-interest:
A few weeks ago some lumber
dealers met in a Western city and
said they regretfully must raise the
price of common boards on &C
count Of the Payne tariff. Think
of it! They must raise the price
from so cents to ST thousand on
account Of the tariff, when the
same law reduced the tariff on
common boards IS cents a thous
and, and these men meet IN con-
vention and attempt to deceive and
1t was the same way IN reference
to hides. Hides were put on the
free list, but all kinds of shoes
have gone up on the wholesale
market, and not a single reduction
Is given in 'Dun's Review" Then
the woolen dealers got together
and said they must raise the price
of wool on account of the Payne
tariff, but there is not in the Payne
act one change made in the wool
or wooden schedule except two
minor ones and both Of these were
reductions, These instances sound
like the tricks that were attempt
ed under the Mckinley bill IN the
same way, and show how men
who have pecuniary self-interest at
stake are going to attempt to dis
cred t the Payne tariff law for sell
fish, pecuniary.-Freeport 0H.)
Journal.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-04-21

The American people follow
enthusiastically brave and patrl-
otic leader No man who bends
for a moment. before special inter
ests or hesitates TO hoist the banner
of pure and progressive. govern
ment above his followers can hope
to have the hearts and the votes
Of liberty loving Americans This
is the country of the people who
live in it. The government is
theirs They want special prlvi-
leges as against the people of other
lands but no special privileges a
mong themselves. Equal rights
and fair deal for every citizen is
an American idea 1t has always
been the basic idea Of the Repub
llcan party.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-04-21

resignation of the other Democratic
member. of the St. Louis board, George
P. Jones. These St. Louis change fol-
lowed the removal of Chief of Police
Creecy, who had been tried by the
board for offenses against the discipline
of the department, and who had aps
pealed to the public for vinication and
sympathy, having spent the greater
part of his life in police service. So the
Governor had to find two new COM
missioners for the St. Louis board, one
for St. Joseph and one for Kansas City.
With delegations from each city to be
heard, many communications to be con-
sidered and several other important
matters to be adjusted he found the
week one of the most strenuous In his
gubernatorial experience. Yet it must
not be inferred that he is worrying or
losing sleep. He has well defined
policy in dealing with the police and
excise affairs of the state and will not
be deferred from following it to a sue
cesstul termination. It is his determin-
alton that policeman shall not be used
far political purposes and that the dram
shop and excise laws of the state shall
be enforced. No man unwilling to CO.
operate with him in that good work will
be placed in position to hinder it.
Governor Hadley thinks that to the
people of the three big cities should
be restored the right to select their
own police and excise commissioners,
and that the governor of the state
should be clothed with authority to
remove them for failure or refusal to
discharge their duties, such provision
of law to be so safeguarded that 1t can
not be used for political purposes. A
home rule bill embodying the Cover
nor's ideas has been considered, and
when the Republican State committee
meets in few days arrangements will
be made to circulate petitions for its
submissions to the voters at the No
vember election under the new inltl-
ative and referendum statue. The
party did not take away the
right of the people of the cities to con-
duct their own Government but will re-
store it if possible. The state should
always have the right to compel en-
forcement of its laws in the big cities
however, and that right will be reserved
IN the bill to be submitted to popular
enactment.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-04-21
L. O. HALEY. Ava Mo.

Meumatic poisons are quickly and
sy DRIVEN out of the blood with DIR.
s0p Rheumatic Remedy-liquid or
n e' iorm. DR.. Shops booklet on
u'uatism plainly and interestingly
- iusi how this is done. Tell some
f 9 this book, or better still,
~, Shoop. Racine, Wis. for the
d. ana nee test samples. Send no
- Just join DR.. Shoop and give
/, : 'aaerer pleasant surprise. Sold
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-04-21

The old fashioned way of dosing
weak stomach, or stimulating the heart
or kidneys is all wrong. DR.. Shoop
first pointed out this error. This is
why his prescription-Dr. Shoop,s Re
storative-is directed entirely to the
cause of these ailments s-the weak In
side or controlling nerve. 1t isn't so
difficult, says DIR. Shoop, to strengthen
a weak stomach, heart, or kidneys, II
one goes at it correctly. Each inside
organ has its controlling or inside nerve
When these nerves fail, then those or
gans must surely falter. These vital
truths are leading druggists everywhere
10 dispense and recommend DR.. Shops
Restorative. Test it few days and
see, Improvement will promptly ana
surely follow. Sold by Nance Drug
20.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-04-21
Home Role for Cities.


Jefferson City April 1o-Governor
Hadley has always advocated home rule
in police and excise matters for the
three larger cities of the state. The
long established system under which
the Governor of the state selects police
and excise commissioners for St. Louis,
Kansas City and St. Joseph has never
seemed fair or polite to him. The
system was introduced by the Demo
Gratis many years ago, ostensibly to pre-
vent city politicians from using the poll
ice departments and the saloons for
political purposes but in reality to con-
troll city politics and thus hold the big
cities in line with the Democratic party.
Until former Governor Folk called a
halt in the practice of using the police
and favoring the saloons for party pur-
poses the Democratic state leaders
practically dominated the police of the
cities and kept the saloon vote under
obligation to their party by lax enforce
ment of dramshop laws and by lenient
granting licenses. For many years every
policeman and police official in the
three large cities was regularly assessed
for state campaign purposes, and all
were expected to do the bidding of
Democratic leaders on registration and
election days. The three big police
departments became organized legi-
ments in the army of the state Democ-
racy, ready to fight for Democratic
chieftains and to protect from trouble
the election crooks who were always
trusted to secure a majority for the
party through false registration, repeat
ing, fraudulent counting of ballots, in
timidation of voters and riots at the
polls.
These flagrant evils were somewhat
diminished by the police and excise
commissioners appointed by Folk, but
when Governor Hadley took up the
work of redeeming the police and ex-
else system from the influences that
still had strong hold on them he
found obstacles not easily to be over
come. During the past week the situ-
alton became tense and the Governors S |
time and patience were taxed to the !
limit with difficult problems following
aggressive efforts extending through a |
whole year to release the police depart
ments from burdens they had been !
carrying as a result of their long con-
tinued domination by Democratic |
politicians. Frank Fulkerson, presi-
dent of the police board at st. Joseph |
efused to renew his work there and a
successor had to be appointed. Thos.
R. Marks, president of the board at
Kansas City, after years successful
and glorious work, sent in his resig-
nation. His Republican associate, Mr..
also desired to quit and
vas offered appointment as circuit
Judge. The Governor could not per- !
nit Marks to retire while his political
enemies were in glee over his resig-
,ation. Theodore Bland of the St. |
Louis board, an appointee of Governor
Folk having become entangled in the t
situation in St. Louis in such way as /
o make his further service embarrass-
ng, though guilty of no official mis-
conduct, retired. Then followed the I
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-04-21
Borrow Money From Haley.

or years time, reasonable
interest, in sums of 5000, and up. No
snmlners fee to pay. Examine the
security and write all the papers free of
'as'ge. Christian, Douglas, Ozark
~u fancy County farms look good to
me.
L. O. HALEY. Ava Mo
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-04-21
The Teacher Situation.

Quite few of our co,sespon-
dents are reporting that school
teachers are scarce this year.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-04-21
Circuit Court Docket.

Inc ApIu leILH OF OlIcult OOurt Will
meet next Monday. Following is the
: docket,
CRIMINAL.
State VS. c. w. Corpron, attempted
rape.
State VS. James Hale ct al, disturbing
peace of family.
State VS. Henry Sullenger, selling Ii
quor without license, five cases.
State VS. Ben R. Logan, felonious
assault.
State VS. Sarah Jackson. SANDER.
State VS. w. NJ McLain and Mary
McLain, stealing chickens.
State VS. VIM R. McLain and Willie
McLaip, stealing chickens.
State VS. Harry McFarlnnd, felon-
ious assault.
State VS. A. M. Mints, grand larceny.
State VS. James Johnson, carrying
concealed weapons.
State VS. Henry Jenkins, attachment.
State VS. Dewy Kay ct al, attachment.
State VS. Ed Gideon, disturbing
peace.
State VS. M. L. Hef1in, selling liquor
without license, two cases.
State VS. Lewis Vein, and Ralph Eli
son. gambling.
State VS. Henry Sullenger, selling Ii
quor without license.
State VS. Ben Shirley, selling liqucr
without license, three cases.
State VS. Martin Decker Jr., selling
liquor without license.
State VS. Martin Decker ST., selling
liquor without license.
State VS. Ben Shirley, escape from
officer.
State VS. H. H. Thomas and Frank
Thomas, embezzlement.
State VS. H. H. Thomas forgery, two
cases.
State VS. ]. N. Ray, embezzlement.
State VS. Joe Kinyon, carrying con-
cealed weapons.
State VS. Joe Kinyon, common assault.
State VS. James Kaslnger, grand lar
ceny.
State VS. Ernie Beeler, carrying con-
cealed weapons.
State VS. Dunk Hatfield, selling Ii
quor without license.
State VS. Ross Jones, shooting across
public highway.
State VS. ]. w. Denton and L. M.
Denton, lascivious behavior.
State VS. James Knight ct al obstruct-
ing public highway.
State VS. Frank Coy, disturbing peace.
State VS. Frank Coy, carrying weapon
into court room.
State VS. Boss Mullanax, felonious as
sault.
CIVIL.
VIM. Parsley VS. Mrs. G. B. Matthews,
appeal from justice court.
DIR. Herman E, Pearse VS. Estate of
Elizabeth Conner deceased, account.
], T. R. Laad VS. Geo. Hunt, replev-
in.
Myrtle Burns VS. Alfred Burns, di-
Eorce,
Taney County Bank VS. ]. D. Bray
and T. ]. Jones, suit on notes.
]. w. Smith VS. Emma Smith, divorce.
L. T. Cornett VS. John T Taylor ct al,
determine title. Z
]. N. Milum VS. ]. w. Yandell, to II
determine judgment.
Robt. L. Parnell VS. R. c, Springer {
t
Fannie Kruger VS. VIM Kruger di- l
,orce. {
Eleanor Denton VS. Robt. B. Den 1
on, divorce.
Hester Lawrence VS. VIM. Lawrence ]
livorce.
Oliver Denning, VS. Mary A. Bagley q
t al, determine title.
w. A. Jenkins VS. Mrs Frank Miller :.
t al, determine title.
Wm P. Hensley, VS. Mary Hensley p
It al, determine title. j
Wm P. Hensley, Jr VS. Susan E. r
PATTERSON ct al determine title.
J. A. Snider VS. O. c. Huston, attach
nent.
w. w. Patterson VS. Sarah E. Loftiu l
= II +it1o 4
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-04-21

wage in this county has been
SAT. 90 a month. They are more
than this In the stronger districts
and less in the weaker ones. In
most Of the weak districts they
are getting about $50 month
and teaching five or Six months a
year.
Down in Oklahoma a teacher Of
any qualifications can get from
$50 to SIS a month for eight
months. And the teacher Of any
energy is going to Oklahoma for
the increased wages. They are
doing it and THE REPUBLICAN each
week is going to scores Of bright
Young teachers who formerly lived
in Taney.
Then conditions have changed.
Formerly the county school COM
missioner could make up any kind
Of list Of questions that he saw
fit for teachers examinations
Generally they were very easy and
most any one could get teachers
certificate. Now the state depart
ment of education is try ing 70 raise
the standard of teachers. The
county superintendent is not al
lowed to make up the list of ques-
tions, but they are made up by the
State superintendent and are the
same in every county. And 1t takes
pretty we'll educated person to
pass the examination.
The state department Of edu-
cation is composed Of practical
school people In their effort to
raise the standard of education
they did not go it blind. They
foresaw that higher standard Of
teachers meant higher standard
ofrwages and they knew he weaker
districts in certain parts of the
state could not afford to pay the
increased wages and have a full
term OF school, So they had incorp
Grated in the school laws a section
that provided that in any district
having an aera of nine square
miles, an assessed valuation of less
than $4,000 and at least twenty
five children Of school age which
will vote a IS cent school levy the
state will donate whatever amount
is necessary to teach an eight
months school paying the teacher
$40 month.
The thing for the people of
I Taney county TO do is to get to
a adjusting themselves to the laws
instead Of trying TO adjust the
the laws TO themselves. They |
can't change the laws but they can |
the conditions I he county
commissioner can't grant any
more certificates than he is with
out violating the law. And the |
people ought not to want teachers
to teach their children who cannot
pass the examinations sent out by |
the state superintendent fancy |
county children are entitled to as
good teachers as the children of /
any other county.
So let there be organization
of the districts where necessary
to meet the requirements and send
word to the Taney county teachers
IN Oklahoma that instead of SI2O1
to SI75 they can make $32o year
nd most Of them will come back
And 65 cents is not a heavy
school tax either. IN looking over
our exchanges we notice scores of
districts that are levying a dollar
On the hundred. Some will say [
hat this is only in wealthier dis
ricts but ifit is they have more
hundreds to pay dollar on and
he poor man who is on.y assessed
1t two or three hundred dollars ,
1as just as hard time raising the
dollar there as the man assessed
1t the same amount have of raising
he dollar here. Sixty-hve cents on
he hundred for a good school is ,
getting off mighty cheap an the
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-04-21
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

vi. are authorized to announce that H
NJ B1unk. of Beaver township, is candi-
s.te for Representative, subject to the ac-
!. or of the Republican voters of Taney
county ,,, at the primary to be held August 2,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
E0R CIRCUIT JUDGE

We are authorized to announce that John
r Moore, of Christian county, is a candl-
i..s for the nomination for Circuit Judge,
enh;ect to the action of the Republican vot-
&c of the 3lst Judicial Circuit at the pri-
r.s,v to be held August ., 1910.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-04-21
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

We are authorized to annouce that ]. Z.
Bray, of Beaver township, is candidate
for the nomination for Probate Judge, sub
ject 10 the action of the Republican voters
Of Taney county at the primary to be held
August ., 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

when the Kidneys are sick, sharp,
darting pains strike you IN the back
loins or sides pains thar almost
take your breath away and often
make YOU cry out ia agony
Il Is almost Impossible 20 mistake
these kidney pains, for they seem
to center about the small Of the
back whore The Kidneys are 10
Gated
And stlll there are many persons
who think backachc o. merely "a
muscular trouble something that
is expected 10 pass away with a little
rest. aided by a plaster, or by rub.
bling with liniment
There ls no plaster on hniment
that viii reach the Inside cause
sick Kidneys What "a needed As a
kidney mediClnea kidney sumut
liant. 70 start the Kidneys working
as they should healing. soothing
tonic, 20 relieve and cure congestion
aud Inflammation In the kidneys.
Sick kidneys can not got we'll
alone They need quick help And
II Il Is not given. the useful work
OF the kidneys stops The filtoring
of the blood ia suspended Poisons
circulate freely with the blood at.
tack muscles, brain nerves and
vital organs The Kidneys swell
and throb and that IS what
makes those sudden stabs OF pain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
A TALK WITH WOMEN
HAPPINESS WITHIN

earth arc bat Instruments Of tor
turc and agony
IL is always easter 70 laugh than
10 cry. and a smile sits more com.
fortAbly on the e0uufenanee than
does frown Laugh and grow
fat" is an old saying Laugh and
be- happy d. more 10 the point
Brighten trouble away with q
sunny disposition Il ia only r.
coward al best and viii flee az the
approach ~ cheerfuineaE aud hide
its head when contentment comes
near "
Misioriuuen. frettlng aud repln.
lng ~ very many eases sire mere
bogieg OF the Imagination onlf
fantasies of dleof4ered brain
visions Of q sick mind Theee hob
RobiinH ~ haliuciuafion viii vanish
ln the clear light o. q good con
science and sound digestion
We al remember how Nhen wr
were children our fancy cDaiured
up grinning CHASTITY faces which
pcopled the f00m and mocked aud
terrified ua with theif hofrd con.
fortions and fantastic gfimaceH Bur
80 soon aH The candle or lamp was
brought lu. presto they dissolved
into thin air. an fear vanished and
we fen happy again L Is Just the
same with most ~ tbs iila ~ NE
We only imagine them ia fhe dark.
ness ~ our minds bat 80 soon aa
we bring the light of reason conf
mon sense. and right living 20 bear
upon them. they afe difpeiied no
longer there 70 worry or torment ue
The mind 81 monarch. aud q can
make Sc kingdom either d heaven
~ happiness or q hadea 81 torture.
Happiness ~ within Hs. II we Pc
spond 10 iie call. aud u le ever im-
pnrtuning ue no matter SHAT our
circumstances u visits the hovel
as well aa the MANSON. and abldea
with the poor az well az the rich
n the mind u nt peace nifh itself
in concord with ita surroundings
loving and pure. living IN cheerful
hopes. 4 summer warmth ~ beauty
and color and light will permeatc