davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-03-28
MarShaII'S PrediCament.

Judge William c, Marshall, attorney
for CAN'T, Timmonds and Gass, the
democratic contestants who were de-
feated in 1910, was for several years a
member Of the Missouri supreme court.
He resigned before the end Of his term.
He was on the bench during the per
iod when supreme court decisions
hinged upon technicalides more than
upon law and facts. He learned there
the potency Of mere technicalities.
When this smart lawyer discovered
that no proof Of fraud in the S.. LOUIS
election Of 1910 could possibly be
found he fell back on mere technical
tiles as the basis Of his contention that
the republican opponents Of his clients
were not legally elected, He tried 10
show that about $500 republican voters
whose ballots had been counted for
the republican contestees were not le-
gally registered and that their votes
ought to be thrown oul by the supreme
court. When these voters came for,
ward by the hundreds and exhibited
valid naturalization papers Marshall was
placed in a bad predicament, It was
then a happy thought struck him, He
challenged the authority Of many Of
the courts TO issue such papers, con,
tending that more than twenty courts
in different parts Of the United States,
which had for generation been issu-
! ing naturalization papers under their
official seals, as provided by an act Of
congress, NEVER HAD THE RIGHT
to naturalize a foreign born citizen.
A'"o"6 INC C0O''S ''''' o'''''eNSeu was
'"e o'' Lo"'S O. ~ '' "PPe"l' anu inc
district courts Of the state; the circuit
court o' d. LOu''' WI d ''yI"S cF''H'
Il"' C"'eS' '''e ''' 1'o0'' -''''''l'' co"'"
'"e court o' '''I''in", 'o'''Iu0"' anu al
'o"i'S -! 'o''''''0n p,''S' Il MS con
'cn''Oi 10 'is"' 81" Vi ''- many Io'e'Su
0o'h ',''@eN' "'o "''' "''o'""%eu 'S
S1cn c0u''S 'l'0' - VIC ''v0"' e"'n5 -
III '''' N"'0' '''1'''o" 'l"' ''' "o' 'esa'
'o'e'S anu h'''' nave 'ee"' '"o al
P'''o"' ""' '''"' "''0 wv" "''e'''''o
0o''''',' '''0N. "''N' ''''~'',''' ''"a VI
0'''''' III applying ~ ''''" 'o'''"'"S S
"a'''"''-''i0" r'p',' '''''' '"-" 0o0i''
"'e V"'''''N " ''.O'' ''''''' u -" ''''0l' IT,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-03-28

There will be no war between the
United States and Japan as long as the
Japanese remain as sensible as they
seem to be now, though ever and anon
some newspaper writer tells us seriously
that war with Japan is inevitable" /"
There are no inevitable wars in these
days. Nations are no longer blood
thirsty. They want commerce and
peace, without fighting for either. War
clouds do not hang long over the heads
Of Cbristianized nations.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-03-28

Now is the time when weary men
think Of babb!ing brooks and baited
hooks, aad the ladies scan the news
paper columns for announcements con-
cerning millinery openings and new
styles in dress goods and hosiery.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-03-28

as Temporary chairman Of the district
convention and NJ. Q. Tanner ai Skies
ton as temporary secretary; that we
called the roll Of counties to ascertain
if there were any contests, and such
being reported from Christian and New
Madrid counties, and that the delega-
ton Of Oregon county was challenged;
that after hearing Witnesses the com
mittee ordered the so-called Roosevelt
delegations from Christian and New
Madrid counties placed on the tenn
porary rol. and that no legal election Of
delegates had been held in Oregon
county and that no one from there was
entitled 10 a seat.
That we thereupon went to the
Opera house, the place designated for
holding the convention, but we're re
fused admission without a card, wheth
er committeeman or elected and un-
contested delegate; that finally the
doors were forced open: that thereupon
the chairman called the mc.;ng TO
order, B. I. Gsiiy also pretending to
do the same thing; that after reporting
the action Of the congressional com
mi,tcc, the minority pretended to go
through the form Of a convention, fin.
ishiug its business within ten minutes;
that ,heysupon the regular convention
proceeded 10 do, and did do, its work
| in a regular and orderly manner.
We submit this plain statement of
facts for your consideration without the
Establishment Of dowery rhetoric, be-
/ iicy;ng that they will speak SO loud TIN,
eve" '"e ".@' ''aY HS@I' be"c'' III
the principles OF the republican party,
and constfuing them 10 mean iha' thlS
shall be government OF the people IN
(which the will oI the majority honestly
/ expressed, shall rule, and that right
s0a" DC 'ie s'anu4'o oy "hlch 'h'HgS
are measured i causes Inc OIush oI
shaM- 10 A2oN' on! cneeNS "Ash we
are compelled 10 "'.nesS the h'Ea
h'n"'4 o""1Sc' a''cmP'eo oy SO cai'e0
E'Ino' o' me pTesl'a''' ana OeHe'ing
'na' ne is 81 "ono''o'e anu hia' m'nueu
man. we Can NoI Jel'V'e 'ha' ne "o"Iu
coun'eHance Sucn o0"aseS OF accept a
'alh'eu ho"'iD''loh secured Dy such
'ou' means
NeSPeC"o''y submitted
'' d. IILLNi>'
n y LyETNyD TCLr
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-03-28

Mr.. Cowherd Of Kansas City has at
last yielded to the tremendous pressure
brought to bear upon him by several
friends and has consented 10 accept
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor-il, by any chance, he can getit.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-03-28

Attorney General Major goes on
record promptly against everything fa-
vored by Governor Hadley. That's
the only way he can appear big enough
10 be talked about.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-03-28

VIM. J. Bryan having celebrated an
other birthday is apt to seek some now
way to keep his name in the news.
papers. He is a successful advertiser.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-03-28
The Stream That is Never Crossed.

There's many sorrow and pain know,
AS we tread the path OF lite;
There's many grief and lasting woe,
And the way is toll and strife.
But the hardest load we have to bear
Is the labor and strength that's lost
In building the bridge with toilsonle care
We have irettng and worry from morn till
night,
And anguish weighs on the heart;
The thorny way seems hard 10 right,
And life is bitter part.
But there is a burden greater yet,
Much peace Of soul it has COST
1t is building bridge with toll and sweat
O'er the stream that is never crossed
There's looking for crossings all the day.
And searching along the shore
For bridge or ford along the way
We shall never travel Ger
There's sighing for useless toys in vain,
And dreaming Of chances lost;
But It's hardest to bridge with might and
main
The stream that is never crossed.
Then gather the roses along the way,
And treasure the fragrance rare;
Rejoice in the bright and joyous day,
Refusing to borrow care.
For sorrow and pain will surely come,
And your soul will be tried and tossed;
But don't be bridging to reach your home
Ger the stream that is never crossed.
Charleston News and Courier.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-03-28

Cornelius Roach has about dozen
reasons for wanting to serve four more
years as secretary Of state but the peo-
pie know Of one good reason why he
should be retired-his narrow partisan
record.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-03-28

There is every indication that Miss
souri farmers will raise bountiful crops
this year, so they will not be easily
persuaded 10 vote the calamity ticket,
no matte, what distinguished demo-
cratic names may app r at the head
oil il.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-03-28

The democratic congress has not, so
far, found way TO reduce the high
cost Of living.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-03-28

two living presidents elected by the
republican party are beloved by the
party that honored them. The things
they accomplished, no less than their
personal merits, have made them at
tractiye to republican voters. Each
has his following. When the national
convention meets and names the men
who are 10 lead them and announces
the policies that are TO inspire them,
the republican hosts will fall into line
and defeat the deluded enemy that
now boasts Of expected victory. The
clash will be short. sharp and decisive,
and when it is over the enemy will
again wonder how its defeat came about.
As long as the men OF this country
who must toll for living need protec
tion against the cheap labor OF other
countries they will need the co-opera-
tion OF political party ready and able
to provide tariff legislation The dem
ocratic party has never been either
willing or competent to provide such
legislation, and never will be.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10
Farmer Lad Injured.
CRUSHED UNDER BAG OF WHEAT =
MADE TO USE CRUTCH AND CANE
Prof Melville Daniels Relieved Mr.. Harry
Riker, Lyons, Mich. Lad Who Had Sc.
we're Curvature of the Spine.

After suffering for ten years
from an injury, being given up by
the experts at The Homeopathic
Institute at Ann Arbor, Mr.. Riker
states in a recent issue OF the
Grand Rapids Herald, that he is
entirely well after taking The
Daniels homeopathic Treatments.
He says = My limbs were par
TALLY paralyzed, and / could not
raise my hands to my head. Hay
in bed hardly able to breathe as
every effort was accompanied by
severe pains in my chest and
stomach. A few treatments con-
yinced me that Daniels Neuro-
pathic treatments would cure me,
and such was the case. / only
weighed 120 lbs. when / went to
Prof. Daniels; now / tip the scales
at 156, and never felt better in all
my life. have full use of my
limbs and have been able to do a
big days work ever since.n
fhe Daniels homeopathic Insti-
tute is located at 19-2i-23 Sheldon
avenue, Grand Rapids with branch
es under the personal supervision
Of Melville Daniels at Cadillac,
Mich, 422 Chaplin street; Ionia,
Mich, 223 Washington street. Con-
sultation without charge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10
Sold His Position

Ever in hot water, always in
trouble, seldom out of scrape
he was by far the worst boy in the
class, and the terror of the school
mistress.
What you ought to do, said
Mrs. Wisacre to the teacher, lis
to treat him with more considera-
ton. Punish him with kindness,
you know. Send him up to my
house, and I'll try the effect of
my system upon him."
And in due time Sammy put in
an appearance at the house of
Mrs. Wiseacre-at least, bright
looking boy appeared upon the
scene.
Mrs. Wiseacre showed him round
the garden, interested him with
pretty pictures, played him live
ly music, and then sat him down
at a good feast.
my DEAR she asked eventually,
were you not extremely unhappy
when you stood in the corner be-
fore all your classmates for pun
ishment?"
"Please m'm," answered the boy,
ut wasn't me you saw in the cor
ner. 1t was Sammyp
"But aren't you Sammy, my
dear?"
No, MN; Pm Willie. Sammy
gave me some cigarette pictures
to come here an get your jawing ~
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10

The canoe did not reach the
mouth of the river until near
evening of the third day OF its
navig ation. II was not 50 much
the distance, though that was con-
siderable, as it was the obstacles
that lay in the way, which brought
the travellers to the end of their
journey at 90 late period. As
they drew nearer and nearer to
the place where Gershom had left
his wife and sister, lie Bourbon
detected in his companions signs
of an interest in the welfare of
the two last, as well as a certain
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10

"Brother must be much better
than he was" the girl observed,
as they hurried on, "for he has
not once been into the shed 10
look at the barrels. Before he went
into the openings he never en-
tered the house without drinking I;
and sometimes he would raise the
cup to his mouth as often as three
times in the first half-hour. Now
he does not seem even to think
of itp
1T may be well that he can find
nothing to put in his cup should
he fall into his old ways. One is
never sure OF man with such
habits until he is placed entirely
out of harms way"
'.Gershom is such different be-
ing when he has not been drink
ingp rejoined the sister, in a
touching manner ..We love him,
and strive to do all We can to keep
him up, but it is hard.n
Il am surprised that you should
have come into this wilderness
with any one of bad habts!n
"Why not? He is my brother, and
/ have no parents-he is all TO me
and what would become of Dor
othy if i We're to quit her, too
She has lost most of her friends
since Gershom fell into these ways
and it would break her heart, did
| desert her."
aAll this speaks well for you
pretty Margery, but it is not the
less surprising-ah, there is my
canoe in plain sight of all who
enter the river; that must be con-
cealed, Injins or no Injins.n
1T is only a step farther to the
place where we can get lookout
Just there, beneath the burr oak
Hours and hours have | sat or
that spot with my sewing, while
Gershom was gone into the open
ings."
Sand Dolly-where was she Will.
you were here?"
.Poor DOLLY do think she
passed quite half her time up al
the beech-tree, where you frs,
saw her, looking if brother was
nf no 20
thing to a wife to have truan,
husband ~
switch l hope may never la
your case, pretty Margery, anc
which / think never can"
Margery did not answer: but the
speech must have been heard, ut
tered as it was in a much lower
tone of voice than the young mar
had hitherto used for the charm.
ing maiden looked down anC
blushed. The two now soon arrived
at the tree, and their CONVERSE
ton naturally reverted to the
subject which had brought then
there. Three canoes We're N sight
close in with the land, but sc
distant as to render it, for some
time doubtful which way they
were moving. At first the bee.
hunter said that they We're still
going slowly to the southwark
but. he habitually carried his littl,
glass, and, on levelling that, il
was quite apparent that the saw.
ages were padding before tn,
wind, and making for the mouth
of the river. This was very
grave fact; and as Blossom flew
to communicate the fact to hel
brother and his wife, lie Bour.
don moved towards. his own canoe
and looked about for a place oil
concealment.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10
Single Issue Worth $1,000

So writes one reader 10 per cent of our SUBJ
scTIbcrs renew for years. Contains mechanf.
cal Kinks for ALL TRADES, farming, gasoline
engine troubles, etc. Helps the man with
hobby, such poultry. plants, photography.
Things for boys to make, formulas. home and
cattle reIuedies, Special Offer: Digest
one year and Book OF Formulas, or Digest and
Mechanical Digest, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10

curses
The dollar bill will be cut down,
The Treasury is mean,
For now the cut-ups around town
Can't speak of the ''long green.n
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10
CHAPTER ".

sYou are Blossom" said the bee
hunter, "the Blossom of whom
Gershom Waring speaks SO
often.n
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-10

Teegraphy : s:s r. s' s:$ :s$ ":.
and women. DO you wish to thoroughly learn n
and thus be assured n good position (? III 40
write the Baldwin Teiegrsphy school, Cor
Lyon and Ottawa. Grand Rapids Michigan
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-22
Daddy sBedtirne
@. How King
CTOV Alfred Learned
To Read

lessons cried he his book aside
/ he
u o all the
n books e daddy
&c
greatm books
them o
English kings lived
than a wokngman does
Afrel father lived wih called
Ruhes laid the floor winter and there benches for all but
well his brothers, Alfred liked to ger i'll the hall and hear the stories
something about the world for when he only old his father
little with him visit Perhaps i
and the meeting with the wise clever Rome Alfred
himself to learn
Alfes mother was dead but his pretty epmoh Queen
bright golden
France Queen Judith knew charming tales and she had book
looking.
there printing then The margins of the leaves
gided
lone day he bent this book Queen Judith said will give that
which
did them They
Immediately
Judith
became king England
kings
fired
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-22
HOW TO USE COSMETICS.
Methods Of Assisting Nature In Beau
tifying the Face.

Methods Of Assisting Nature In Beau
tifying the Face.
Making up often has distinctly
beneficial effect upon character. and
many women who habitually use cos
nietics are justified in attempting to
beautify themselves"
This theory was propounded by
leading medical man who has devoted
considerable attention to the practice
among society women of making up
who thinks the results Of his observa-
lion show that the common attitude Of
condemning the woman who makes
use Of face pastes, paints and powders
Is often wrong.
appearance means such lot to
woman, mentally as well as socially"
he said. that she is justified in aiding
or improving nature If she sees fit.
Making up is indeed essential to the
happiness Of some women. A girl who
has some slight personal defect-a
scar, poor complexion or bloodless
lips, for EXAMPLES enormously handi-
capped.
1.-THE knowledge Of her defect, the
thought that others may notice and
talk about it. makes her shy and lack
ing in self confidence.
'She shuns other peoples society on
this account and becomes morbid and
miserable, missing much Of the joy in
life.
Now, why should such girl be
punished for a defect that she can con-
ceal? Why should she shrink from
lsh for fear Of what the world may
say?
Il know one case Of a life absolute
~ ruined simply because Of complex
ion troubles. and ! know of several
cases where women have become hap
by and useful members Of the commu
nifty through making up.
$50 as long as wOman's makeup is
not so obvious as to be Objectionable
her means to an end are justifiable.
She does no one any harm. and she
does herself great deal of good.
THE knowledge that her particular
defect is no longer visible to all be
holders gives her II contented rh4nd.
and that has its inevitable result upon
her character and outlook on life
"She becomes self possessed instead
of self ehacing. Il welcome acquant-
ance instead of Il stunned one.
Actresses are women for whom !
have the warmest admiration. They
are mostly warm hearted. sensible and
cheerful. That is because they make
the best of themselves in face and
FORM
From Bucket to Brush.
She lin art InuScuml-TheY say that
famous marine artist was once Il plain
farmers boy. wonder where he de
veloped his talent?
He-Probably drawing water ON the
farm. boston Transcript.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-22
"GREAT NEED OF THE DAY."

"GREAT NEED OF THE DAY."
The great need of the day is
that man should be more manly
and woman more womanly. 1t
is great mistake to suppose
that man and woman are in ev-
erything equal. They are In
nothing equal except in origin
and in destiny. God made them
so that they should be compile
mentary to each other. Each
gives to the other what the other
has not. and 1t is the indissoluble
union of the two that goes to
make up the perfect being. To
suppose that man and woman
are in everything alike is to
show a pitiful lack Of common
wit. Not even physically are
they alike. II woman had to
strive for the prizes of life on
the same platform with man
she would inevitably in the strug-
gle go under. should indeed
pity her when once her youth
was gone and her beauty fed.
AS the weaker vessel Of the two
she would have to 60 to the wall.
Woman ought to be before man
something sacred, and some
thing he makes holy. and some
thing to make him stronger, and
he should defend her.-Father
Bernard Vaughan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-22
Quite Natural,

81 wish to see the lady of the house."
said the tramp at the back door.
Il am She" answered the lady.
Go on send me the missus," said
the hobo.
Look here. you impudcnt creature.
l am the lady of this house and its
mistress. You can't stand here insult
Ing ne by pretending You think I'm Il
hired girl either. You get right ont Of
iht,
"Softly, madam" Interrupted the
ol.! "rou mistake my niatGke. Yod
locked SO independent. 50 happy, "a
,l. ,ocat", l.au,,l thal Thought you
Nc., .!N cpH... / hapr you vii. pardon
ao W. error VS. Iaturai, rs you must
,.out,r,." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-22
From Bucket to Brush.

She lin art muScum)-They say that
famous marine artist was once plain
farmers boy. | wonder where he de
veloped his talent?
He Probably drawing water ON the
farm.-Boston Transcript
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-22
CONSCIENCE.

Canon Gore said II wise thing
when he declared that "a mans
duty is not to follow his con
science. but to educate il \
little soul hO.Gin@ on ike Il bull
dog to the tail end Of great
principle ana whip cracking
about among lis fellows A. he
follows that rriuciNlc around in
its huge curves i n deadly men
ace That supreme life and
death loyalty to Tie right which
he's Ienp so much praised is
not always good Sincerity.
faith and devotion are essential
~ relative terms And wheth-
err they are of service to the soul
itself or to the race depends en-.
tirely on that which is the OBJ
ject Of the said devotion. faith
and sincerity. There's only one
thing in this universe of men
and near men that is always
good, full of health. soundness
and peace. whose apples are Of
the sustenance Of the soul and
whose leaves are for the heal
ing Of the nations. and that
thing is-the truth. God help
the poor fools who live in a little
world Of their own. full Of ar
dent credulities. firm loyalties,
strong enthusiasm, but without
facts.-Dr. Frank Crane.
Once make up your mind new
er to stand waiting and hesitat-
ing when your conscience tells
you what you ought to do
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-22
Strange.

Strange.
Knicker-MemOry il strange.
Bocker-Yes: the landlord rPrlr
bers to lay in cheap summer coal l.
never remembers to have the mi:c
overhauled till after y cold SNAP.
Judge.
The Nux Vemica Tree.
The nux vomica tree is Of natural
growth over nearly all Of southern
Anam, Cochin China, Cambodia and
Laos. The seeds are gathered by the
natives and sold to Chinese traders
who sell to exporters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-22

lessons" cried Jack he his book aside
whats lessons
~ don't will all the fine
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-22

Being unable to find seat on the
overcrowded train, large woman
went into the smoking car and sat
down by the door. The man next to
her, absorbed in his newspaper, kept
on smoking.
II was foolish enough to suppose"
said she, glowering at him. that some
of the men in here at least were gen
tlemen"
Pardon me, madam" he answered,
politely Offering her cigar House
keeper.