davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
URGES ALL EMPLOYEES
TO STAY IN SERVICE
Serving a Greater Master Than De.
partment or Administration"
ADDRESS NOT A GOODBYE
Declares He Is Still in the Work for
Conservation, But in Another
Section-May Make Public
Statement Later.

with the rounding Of the Weekend
political Washington has stirring in H.;
midst probably "A greater tempest than
cent history. 1T has all grown out OF
the summary dismissal by President
Taft of Forester Clifford pinchot The
various storm centers naturally are To-
Gated in the forest service. I'm the De-
partment of Agriculture. in the Interior
Department at the White House. i'm the
Halls OF Congress. but greater and more
ominous still, as the politician views
things, are the ramifcations of the
storm. which are likely to spread the
country over.
One point seems certain namely, that
a great fight is imminent within tho
ranks of the republican party. 1t is be-
lieNed that the President would infinitely
have preferred to avoid the issue. but IN
forcing ii at this time by the dismissal
of Mr.. Pinchot, Mr.. Taft'S adherents are
sanguine that the President considered
all OF the possibilities and that he has
decided to see the trouble through to a
finish. 1t is the consensus of opinion
that no other course was open to the
chief executive ii he would, as he him
self expressed Ii. maintain the discipline
OF the executive branch of the goyerr-
ment Leaders OF the republican party
In both branches of Congress were agreed
yesterday that the Presidents attitude
was the only one by which the dignity
of his high office could be upheld. but
they We're chary of being quoted on any
phase of the difficulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Bill to Extend Ontario Place.

Representative Pearre has introduced
a bill In the House for the extension Of
Ontario place westward from Adams
Mill road to Calvert street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Speaker Says No.

The Speaker rejected the suggestion
promptly. No" he said, in effect; "a
majority of the House yesterday decided
that it preferred to have the committee
elected rather than appointed. The ma.
iority's will shall stand and the House
will insist upon naming its membership
of the joint committee in the way II
specified yesterday"
The Speakers attitude was applauded
by many as being good politics and as
disarming completely those of his critics
who have complained of the alleged auto
cratic power of the Speaker.
So when the Senate resolution comes
over to the House, whether 1t is the
original House resolution or whether it
Is the resolution reported yesterday by
the public lands committee, tie House
will insist that the House membership of
the joint committee shall be elected by
the House and not named by the Speaker,
with no voice dissenting from this
proposition.
Then ii is proposed to carry out the
caucus plan. The House will have de-
cided to name the committee-so far well
and good-bnt the republicans will In
sist that the republican majority of the
House. being responsible, shall supply
the names of the men to go on the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Servants of the People.

Never allow yourselves to forget that
you are serving a much greater master
than the Department of Agriculture or
even the administration. You are serv-
ing the people of the United States
You are engaged in piece of work that
lies at the foundation of the new patri-
otism Of conservation and equal op-
portunity. You are creating a point of
view that will in the end control this
and all other nations. You are engag-
ed in work of the largest and finest
type. The best service you can do me.
the best testimonial / can get from
you, is for you men to stick to this
work and make Ii a success. The work
done until now must not be lost
want you men to stay BY it with tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Events Moved Rapidly.

Apparently one of the most uncon-
cerned persons in the midst of the con-
troversy was Clifford Pinchoa, the dis
missed forester. He received all callers
during the day with his accustomed
smile. and to all external appearances
he was just as certain Of the proprtety
of the step which he took and which
brought about his separation from the
government service as he was at the time.
that step was taken.
Events moved rapidly yesterday after
the executive order went into effect by
which Mr.. Pinchot and his subordinates,
ONerton w. Price and Alexander Shaw,
had been reduced to the grade of private
citizens Albert F. Potter assistant for
ester. was designated as acting head OF
the forestry service. and when Ii was
shown that he was in the west and that
he would be unable to reach Washington
for several days George p McCabe solic-
itor of the Department of Agriculture
was sent to take charge of the service
temporarily.
One of the notable events of the day
was the farewell meeting, at which Mr.
Pinchot met all of the members of the
forest service at IL o'clock yesterday
morning. Just prior to that he spoke to
a special service meeting of the office
chiefs. At both meetings he urged upon
the workers the Importance of their con-
tinuing in the service and maintaining a
never-faggng zeal in carrying out the
great fight for the safe and decent han
ding Of the timber lands Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Flight Must Go On"

This fight must go on, and you are
the men who must carry Ii on. Stay by
the work: hold fast to the standards We
have set together. This is one of the
best objects | have ever known, and
the best worth while.
Il have enjoyed my association with
you intensely. There is. OF course. q
mountain of regret In leaving, but /
shall always have just as much interest
in the work as l have ever had. I eX-
pect TO keep in touch With Your work.
! am going to stay with this conserya-
ton movement. Wherever i may be- L
want you to understand that my interest
will not flag, and that i do not propose
to let go the associations / have formed
with you and with the work.
We have had here together the kind
of association that ] do not believe any
set of men in the government service
ever had before. We have built up and
cemented a relationship such that / %
not believe any body of men engaged IN
any piece of work have ever had a bet
ter. The essential thing / want is for
that relation to keep on. i want you to
remember that you are all In this fight
together just exactly as il L were still I'm
charge of this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
See Danger Ahead.

Representatives seeking denomination
to the next Congress. and those who at
any rate desire to see their places filled
by republicans and not democrats. are
thoroughly aware of the dangers which
lurk in the row over conservation The
country. they know, Is aroused to the
necessity of conservation and determined
upon it.
1t will be the object of the investigat-
ing committee TO elicit whether the Taft
administration Is the friend to conser-
vatton IT claims to be, and all republi-
cans. it is pointed out, will be favorably
affected by a verdict in the affirmative
The friends in Congress of the admins
tration are confident that such q verdict
will be the natural outcome of the
showing of facts, and they are anxious
TO have a full, fair and unpreiudiced
investigation. such as Is promised by
the leaders in both houses and which
even the insurgents do not question.
Declared to Be Untrue.
Some OF the republican insurgents bit
terly denounce as untrue the charge of
Mr. Cannon's friends that those who
voted against the organization affronted
the administration.
Il do not credit the report said Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Republican Caucus to Decide.

tie names OIL the men to go on the com
| mittee.
Republican Caucus to Decide.
Will be called. The insurgents will b.
invited to attend. if they consider them
| sefves republicans. If they refuse, the,
Will lay themselves open to the charg,
or political recalcitrancy and the blrde1
VIII be upon them. The caucus will de
| eide upon the men who are to go on tn,
! committee. and all those who stay I'm tn,
caucus will be expected To support tn,
| resolution in the House naming thos,
| Specified men.
| Il republicans refuse to attend tho eau
Gus they Will, furthermore, Ii Is insiste,
by the regulars, make themselves liabl
| 10 the charge that they are irving &
| pack the investigating committee b,
combining with democrats to take con
troll Of it from The majority
Insurgents to Attend.
| However. last night the insurgent
were saying that they intend TO go int,
the republican caucus aud TO abide b
its decisions. They said they had fin
ished their fight on this one proposition
1T was principle we were strug
Cling for SAID Mr.. Norris, "the princi
pie that the House shall name its com
mlttees instead of the Speaker selectin,
them. We won on that. There is moth
ing more for us in this fight, and o
course we will 90 into the caucus"
Mr.. Hays of California and Mr. Mile
OF Minnesota, both active insurgents
also declared that they would 60 int
the caucus.
Another insurgent who announced hi
| intention of going into the caucus added
! IVY hen we get into that caucus we in
tend 10 say few things to the ree,1
| lars which we have had on our mind
/ Tor long time We intend to give then
a little fatherly advice and point To th
| latest development III House procedur
10 pack our suggestions. There are
ioI o1 Things We want to get off on
minds. and one of my main reasons fo
gong Into the caucus Will be to have
Chance to speak my mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
WEATHER.

Fair weather and rising tenn
perature Sunday. Monday fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Pinchot's Address to Chiefs.

The office chiefs who met Mr.. Pinchot
at 1915 O'Clock in the morning included
Capt Adams. Mr.. Kellogg, Mr.. Hall. Mr..
Wells. Mr.. Smith Mr.. Reed. Mr.. Cox, Mr.
Sudworth, Mr.. Carter, Mr.. Olmsted. Mr..
kneipp. Mr.. Pullman and Mr.. Anderson.
To them he said:
II shall turn the forestry service over
TO Mr.. McCabe soon as this meeting
is over. but there are three or four things
| want to say, and ] want you to listen
to them and carry them out.
The first is this: ! want every man
here To stay in the service. I do not
want any of you to do anything what
ever that will let this service fall even
droop from the high standard that We
have built up for IL together. That is
first. L want the district foresters to SEQ
that the supervisors stay, that the rang
ers stay. Never forget that the fight in
which you are engaged for the safe and
decent handling of our timber lands is
infinitely larger than any mans personal
presence perSOnal fortunes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Home Circulation Pays Advertisers

The and Sunday Washington
delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Situation Is Simplified.

The declared intention of the leading
insurgents to join their political breth-
ren In caucus simplified the situation
materially and was relief to eyery-
Dooy. The main source of qualification
10 the regulars was the thought that by
.nls prospective harmonious action in
caucus In the selection of the commit
tee the democrats will be debarred from
opportunity to play politics and turn the
investigation into farce and mere
capital-making for the democratic nartv
Back and behind the little furry OF
House politics in the fight over the nam
ing or the committee lies a deeper DO.
litical Significance, of concern tn tbs
entire republican membership, and tha,
is the fairness and effectiveness Of the
investigation. Evry republican I'm the
House realizes that the Pnchot-RaIl-
niger row as 1t now stands is a menace
not only to the republican national ad-
miItstration. to Mr.. Tafts future. but a
live wire in the coming congressional
campaign.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
When Beau Nash and Wesley Met.

Beau Nash. though but an indiffer
ent churchgoer, not only went to hear
Whitefield preach, but attended a serv-
ice at Bath held by John Wesley. The
incident Is related in Southey's Life
Of Wesley"
while he was preaching this re-
markable parsonage entered the room.
came close to the preacher and de-
manded of him by what authority he
was acting. Wesley made answer.
BY that Of Jesus Christ, conveyed to
me by the present archbishop of Can
terbury. when he laid his hands upon
me and said, Take thou authority to
preach the gospel Nash then af-
firmed that he was acting contrary to
the laws. 'Besides,' said he. your
preaching %frightens people out Of their
wits Sir replied Wesley, did you
we hear me preach? NO. said the
master of ceremonies. How, then.
can you Judge of what you never
heard?' Nash made answer. by com
mon report Sir said Wesley, is not
your name Nash? l dare not Judge of
you by common report. ] think it not
enough to Judge by"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
Telling. Eggs.

The problem of feelings eggs is not
an easy one by any means. Very few
of us know how TO do it properly. On
the other hand. there are those who
think they should not be told at all,
but that is old fashioned nonsense, in
spired entirely by false modesty. 1t
is safe to say that eggs should be told
at as early an age as possible consist
ent with their temperament. If al
lowed to go too long there is grave
danger that the egg will become bad,
and when an egg becomes bad it is
hopeless. The world is full of bad
eggs which might have been saved if
they had been told in time.-Lippin-
colts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
Wins ski Run,

Coleraine. MINI. Feb. 19-The first
event held at Coleraine in connec
tion with the big national skee
tournament, the cross county run,
was won by 7. M. Glesne Of Super
Tor this morning. Glesne covered
The 81 NIL" nGu-sc IN AZ 'rirut $.
In sc~u~~ tl.cc III tns -" ""s
taken by Ole Mangseth OF Coleraine,
who covered the ourse in one min
ute longer time than the Superior
man. leu rider <nt / d fot ,he
cross country run, among them be-
ing the best skee riders ia America
to-day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24

Limburger cheese laid away in cup
boards and re~frigerators will drive
away ants. No doubt of it. 1t will
drive a hog out of a lanyard, it
will drive a spike into a brick; it
will drive a tramp away from a meal
of victuals; it will drive a mule
thorough a barbed wire fence; it will
drive a herd Of cattle over a preci-
pice; it will drive a negro away from
a chicken roost or a man to insanity
who stays tive minutes within ten
feet of its unsavory presence. And
yet some men will sit up and eat the
stuff and profess to like it.
It takes q rich man to draw a
check. a pretty girl to draw atten-
ton, a horse to draw a cart, a porous
plaster to draw the skin, a topper to
draw a cork, a free lunch to draw a
crowd, and a well displayed adver-
tisement in this paper to draw
trade.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
THICK ANIMALS.
Sometimes tae Trainer Has to DO His
Work Quickly.

Sometimes tae Trainer Has to Do His
Work Quickly.
"You wouldn't believe how fast vot1
have TO work to train an ANIMAL" said
the man who has broken everything
from elephants to geese the other day
"Why, ! can tell just how many hours
- : = i:H to take TO break in any
.4lI ul animal you. might mention.
"A woman came to he the other day
and said: 4 want a'trained goose for
nv magic act. How much will you
charge me to break oneY
"'Sixty dollars, said |.
"'Well. how do you figure that out !?
she asked. 81
"'Why, it's very simple ] said. It's
ST an hour, and it will take me just
sixty hours a.
Eyes, sir; | can train a %goose-that
is, to follow me around and do some
simple tricks-in sixty hours. a pig in
thirty hours. and so on. But as for
a peafowl and a guinea hen they
can't be trained ina hundred years.
VOW, yOu CohC -tlOuPC vi ldiICO
dogs. That doesn't take half as long
to do as people suppose. No, sir; a
man with an animal show has got to
work fast. Why, maybe the boss
comes around Oh a Monday morning
and says: 'Here-here's a bunch of
six dogs. Now make an act out of it
for next Mondays show
'There are six green dogs to make
into a troupe i'll a week. Can't be
done, you say? Sure, it can. One
dog-one trick-one day. That's the
principle. and you can do it toe Each
dog will learn Il trick each day all
right. One will learn a back sOmer-
sault, one a front so%mersault, Il to
walk on his hind legs, one on his front
legs, one to roll over. and so on. Then
by the end of the week you've got a
nice little act, and all the people are
acclaiming about your years Of pa
tience and that sort of stuff. Patience
is a good thing. of course. but the
secret is just know how that's all"
New York Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
The Power of NAPOLEON.

The desperate struggle to do some
thing worth while is the very thing
which draws out u reserve forces
and develops latent power, says ORR
son SWEET Marden in Success Maya
zine. Without this struggle many PEG
pie would never have discovered theil
real selves. Napoleon was never sc
resourceful. never SO level headed. nev
er had that vigorous mental grasp
was never able to make such powerful
combinations. as when he was driver
to desperation. 1t "a when al
bridges were burned behind him and
there was no possibility Of retreat that
the possible Napoleon came to the res
cue. Napoleon said OF his great gen
eral Messena that he never showed
his mettle until he saw the wounded
and dead falling all around him in bat
tie. Then the lion in him was arous
ed. and he fought like a demon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
A Safeguard to Children

"Our two children of six and eight
years have been since infancy SUBJ
ject to colds and Group, About
three years ago l started to use
Foley's Honey and Tar. and it has
never failed TO prevent and cure
these troubles. 1t is the only medi-
cine | can get the children to take
without a row. The above from w.
e. O~rnstean, Green, Bay, Wis, dupli:
Gates the experience of thousands OF
other users of Foley's Honey and
Tar. @. W. Frost,
Subscribe for THE TIMES.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
To Save You Time.

Have you ever noticed that when
reading you waste a certain amount
Of time in turning from the end OF
one line to the beginning of the next?
Long ago. when the world was not so
busy as now. columns were of a much
greater width. Since then they have
been narrowed more and more
OF course in an hours reading little
time is lost. but in a lifetime it is like
~ to be considerable. Realizing this.
some one has suggested that type
should be arranged as follows. You
read to the end Of the line, drop the
eyes and read backwards:
What a luxury
tuohtiW daer OF
the nevitable
ia kcab epmac
the end of each
s'ti woh eeS emil
done"
The argument is that practice Will
make perfect. Five minutes practice
Is usually found more than sufficient
for most people. -Pearson's.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
Editorial Pleasantries.

Two editors quarreled, and one re-
ferred to the others early career in
his paper.
LAS for our contemporary" he wrote
what can we expect from a man who
was FIVE years ago hawking from door
to door with a donkey, and an ill con-
ditioned beast at that?
His rival did not deny it, but in his
next issue appeared the following:
"Our contemporary says that five
years ago we were hawking from door
to door with q donkey, and an ill con-
ditioned beast at that He is quite
right. We were so occupied. But we
are surprised to find the donkey has
such a good memory"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
Wasted Effort.

At a fire recently a brave fireman
came gasping and painting from the
burning building with his beard and
eyebrows singed in the flames. Un-
der one arm he carried Il small but
heavy box. which he deposited in a
place of safety with the air Of a man
who had saved a box of government
bonds from destruction. On opening
the box it was found to contain six
bottles of Il new patent fire extinguish-
er.-ArgOnaut.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
NEWS OF The WEEK
Items of Interest Concerning
qour, Neighbors

Mrs. Jake SegaI is visiting with
rel t ". at Ashland today.
Mrs. Colauhonn of COuer d AIene,
1lahu. aud Mrs. 9 round Of Superior,
have been visiting with old friends
ia the city during the past week.
Electrician Frank Downs has been
transacting business at Medtord
dnring the past week.
L. N. Clausen spent a few days at
Madison auring the past week visit
ing with his daughter Florence aud
transacting business.
Mrs. E, C. Alvorl visited with
friends at Ojanah on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Gibson of Odanah i.
visiting in the city with her sor
John w. and her daughter Mrs.
John Page.
Mrs. Cohen of Ashland was q
guest at the Segal home the first Of
the week.
Prof. M. w. Mathews, late Prof.
of the National Collage of Music.
London. Gives Lessons in Music
on the Piano, Violin, Theory, Etc.
New Phone. Washburn Wis.
Thomas Duggan, Was pleasantly
surprised by a large number of friends
last Friday evening, the occasion be-
ing his birthday. The affair took
place at Mr.. Duggan's home a
B~arksdale. A very pleasant even
ing was spent.
We have prepared Nomination
papers according to law and have
them for sale. The Times.
Fine honse and lot and store
building on west Bayfield, street fol
sale at a bargain, known as the
Holsom property. For particulars
inquire of the owner Lorion Nell
shoff, at the house.
L. B. Hart. IN attorney of Cumber
land, transacted business in the cit.
the first of the week.
District Attorney E. G. Alvor6
transacted business at Madison tn
first of the week.
We have been having a touch o
real winter weather during the past
week. the thermometer having gone
down as low as 26 below zero on one
occasion. But at that we are lucky
for places further south have beer
having even colder weather. After
all there is no place quite so good as
the North Wisconsin "bapana bet.
J)hn Cory of Marinette, dealer
in Bayfield, County tax certificates
has been in the city this week on
business.
The ladies Aid Society of the Con
gregational church met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. VIM
Goedeke.
Mrs. Oscar Jacobs of Itasca. who
has been in the city visiting will
her parents Mr., and Mrs. S. J
Holmes left for her home yesterda,
morning.
Judge Hoims who vas to have
been here to try the Herring case
against the Dupont Co. this month
will not come until about May 1st
Guy Warden had his eye quite
b.dly injured while at work at tn
plant several days ago, as
coasequense he is laid up.
Miss Ragna Stockstad has gone
to Evelith, MINI. to reside with hel
parents. She has been visiting
with her sister Mrs. Andrew Arnt
SOn for some time,
DIR. Goe ger returned Tuesday from
a trip through the southern part O
the state, where lie has been in tn
interest of his dental profession
He is again prepared to care Tor hi
ever increasing trade.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24

People easily constipated dread
the winter. Nothing but hard course
meals. No fruits, no vegetable to
keep the stomach active. Your best
relief, your greatest friend now is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, the
worlds tonic physic. Do it tonight.
Fox Bros. Phar.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
Sore Lungs and Raw Lungs

Most people know the feeling, and
the miserable state of i'll health it
indicates. All people should know
that Foley's Honey and Tar. the
greatest throat and lung remedy.
will quickly cure the soreuers and
cough and restor q normal condition.
ASK for Foley's Honey and Tar. Q.
w. Frost.