davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20
Good For Boston.

An important meeting of the butter
and cheese dealers of Boston was held
at the Chamber of Commerce to take
action upon the matter of spurious or
filled" cheese, which has within a
year or so largely come into eastern
markets from the west 1t was stated
that in consequence of heavy shipments
Of this cheese to England and Europe
the market for genuine American cheese
there has been almost ruined. A resolu-
ton was adopted almost unanimously
against this cheese and pledge was
presented and signed by nearly all the
wholesale butter and cheese factories of
the city not to handle the filled cheese
at any price or in any form. A memo,
rial will be sent to other large cheese
buyers and handlers in New York and
elsewhere asking them to take similar
action, and it is hoped that thus this
spurious western cheese can be driven
from the market and the export trade
revived.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20
1.-THE BURLINGTON "
{, L. \ n. Il. Il, TINE CARD.

Leave Tor 81, Paul aud Minneapolis;
NeStiNulCd ENprrsS, daily ,..,..,,, ll;So y, NJ
ENprS> except Sunday, ..,,,,,.. 500 \, "
Leave for chicago and st, Louis.
Nestihuled Express, daily ..,,.,,.,, $40 \. NJ
ENprC>>, except sunday .,.,......., S:lA 4. NJ
For tickets, rates, maps, etc, apply tt
NJ j. BURNS, Agent ,Galena.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20
Dead on the Field Of Honor.

Dead on the field of hon0ri'
The story has oft been told
OF II noble foreign soldier
so gallant, true and bold,
That after death, from tho roll call
Still WINS read his honored name,
And dead ON the field of honor"
WIS the proud response that came
Came from the lips Of comrades
Who thus through the changeful years
Kept his namo before the nation.
Embalmcd with it's grateful tears,
And ON this day Of remembrance.
Az ever and nyo IL should be,
Come thoughts Of the old time story,
This legend from over the sen.
Dead on the field OF honori"
How tho stirring words, yet sad.
Thrill over our burning beartatrings
While we think OF tho bright faced lad
or Of one In the prime Of manhood.
with emotions strong and deep,
For they died ON the field OF honor
And In graves Of honor sleep.
'Tis long since tho notes Of conflict
Resounded In our ears,
Long since tho struggle ended
In triumph yot In tears.
Triumph that right had conquered,
Tears for tho hearts that bled.
Who only saw In their sorrow
The piteous mounds OF the dead.
But time soothcs kecnest anguish.
And twined with our wreath Of yew
The palm leaf and the laurel
Shine clearly forth 10 view.
We know they died for country
And are proud, while yet we weep.
That they died on tho field Of honor
Selected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20
Iasse. to Richmond,

Tho Southern Bivouno reprints from
an old southern newspaper story Of
President Lincoln. Times have changed
since II was first told; but, true or not, II
remains u pretty good story
In tho spring Of 1869 northern gentle.
man entered President Lincoln'a private
Office and requested u pnss to Richmond.
"A pass TO Richmond" exclaimed tho
president why, my dear sir, II should
give you one, II would do You no good.
You may think It strange but there's a lot
OF follows between hero and Richmond
who either can't read or aro projudiced
against every man thnt carries pass from
mo. have given Mcclellan and moro
than 200, 600 others passes to Richmond.
and not IA blessed one OF 'om has yet got
there -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20

should run little angling SO as to he
nearer at ono end, and then the cows
should be arranged along it according to
their length
The height from the floor to the bot
tom of the feeding Stats is two feet !;
length of Stats three feet. The chute on
which the hay rests should have slope
enough to keep the hay we'll against tho
Stats The grain box is placed in tho
corner of the stall. The advantage of
this rack over the manager is that the
cows cannot befoul the floor while stand
ing forward to eat, and then step back
and lie down i'll it. but are compelled
to stand back while eating, so that the
manure falls into the drop, keeping the
floor clean. Our cows are as clean rs
when running on pasture. "A. NJ. Z. i'll
Rural New Yorker.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20
Mineral Point ros, omcc.

NAllS going East close ~ 6:taa, M, and
vi ami 40 y. nj,
Mails leavc for nOdgcNille, daily at 1:Ho
M and Tor WaldwiCk, ON Tuesdays Thurs
aud saturdays at : y m,
Office open from T; nj until : y M, ENCu-
ing mail dGliVCrcd nj 81 O'clock,
Sec SOl Postal Laws and Regulations
Payment for boxes must be QuartolN Post >
masters must rent the bones aud drawers IN
rhSit post offices for oueQuartcr q moss only
the mOuHy "a Ne paid in advance, The de
partUrut viii insist upon strict compu-
ancc With this regulation, Ro\es IrnatninS
unpaid Tor 10 days from the expiration nt u
quarter will I've declared vacated
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20

As is usual in old cows, the groups Of
lymphatic glands in the intermediary
and pharyngeal regions, in the chest, the
abdomen, the simultaneous and inter
muscular regions were augmented Of a
dark grayish color, varying at different
points, but in no case showing molecu.
lar degeneration, coagulation necrosis
(casseation) nor even perceptible conges.
ton In the Shorthorn grade the lynn
phatic glands behind the diseased nam.
mae were considerably enlarged. Unit
ed States Agricultural Bulletin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20
~ $500 A~
lDARY Q7EAIMERX:l
COW STALL.
This Man Lies Feeding Rack Better
Than y Manger.

The illustration shows the plan of u
COW stall that we have had in use sew
eral winters. which has proved quite
satisfactory TO US and apparently so TO
the COWS. The drop may be Of any width
and depth to suit the builder, and the
platform any length to suit the COW. If
there is much difference in the length
of the COWS either the drop or the rack
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20

1t is well known fact that the milk
maids Of Switzerland who can sing get
better pay than those who cannot sing.
The reason is that tuneful maid who
sings at her work coaxes one-fourth
more milk from a COW than songleS7
mixer can extract.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-14
BRANCH RELIEF STATIONS.
City Divided Into Twenty-One Dis
tricts-AgentS

The Hawaiian Relief Committee
has completed appointment of
agents to the various districts into
which the city has been divided for
more efficient work. Following is
the result:
l. Mrs. Morris Keohokalole-Oah
Railway depot.
3 Mrs. ]. Nawahi-Nawahi resi-
dence.
8. ]. a. Observation-Disclosures, Liliha
street.
81, 4, 5, 6, :, u. Headquarters
s. Mr.. Kamiki - Keohoki resi-
dence, Kakaako.
9. Mrs. Maheloua-Rifle butts.
10. Mrs. S. Douglass-Bowen's res
idence, Kapiolani Park bridge.
104 Mrs. III. Hiram -Kamoiliili
schoolhouse.
IL. William Auld-Waialae
u. Judge Perry-Palolo Valley.
13 and IA. Mrs. Maksnoe-Govern-
ment nursery, King street.
Is. Charles Booth Residence,
Pauoa.
Is Mr.. Kahahawai-Native church
on Wyllie street.
161. Mrs. NJ. Kahea - Tramway
depot, Nuuanu avenue.
II. Mrs. T. Meekapu - Residence,
School street.
IS. Mr. n. Nakuina-Shed at cor
ner Beckley and Kali street.
10. William Mutch-Moanalua.
20. Mrs G. Clark - Waterworks
shed, opposite Hobron's residence.
q. Headquarters-Bet street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-14

J. 4. McCandless thought half OF
the rice crop would be ruined if pow
der, shot and caps were not allowed to
be shipped.
Request of Chinese petitioners
granted.
President Wight, OF the Wilder
Company, informed the Board that
the Kilauea Hou had landed freight
at different points on the Hamakua
coast.
The question of lime came up and
caused much discussion. 1t was
brought out that the new quarry
would soon furnish a quantity.
Mr.. Giffard said Paauhau planta-
ton mill was unable to grind for want
of lime. Unless the Board would
allow il to be shipped loss of several
thousand dollars would result.
Mr.. Ena understood that Scbaefer
& Co. had a supply of lime to send to
plantations for which they were the
agents.
Mr.. Swanzy asked the Board to
consider the isolated position OF Ha-
makua. That entire section was
wholly dependent upon Honolulu not
only for lime, but food products of all
kinds.
President Smith was of the opinion
that there should not be too much
branching out for a week or two.
Some of the articles asked to be placed
on the shipping list were not abso-
lutely essential to the we'll being of
the people of the other islands. He
favored sending all kinds OF food sup
plies.
Mr.. Hackfeld, speaking for Schaefer
& Co., said they were constructing
new mills at Honokaa, and it was
- E,aw nd
cement sent there. The firm had
lime to send.
President Smith said that very care
full investigation had been made
among the merchants for lime. 1t
was needed very much in Honolulu
and outside districts for disiufectant
purposes. He was very much sur
prised to hear that some had been
held back.
The list of articles mentioned in the
letter of DIR. Greenfield from Honokaa
and asked to be allowed shipment was
taken up and acted upon separately.
decided to allow lime, kerosene,
cement and machine oil to be placed
on the shipping list.
DIR. Howard said that one case of
cholera had developed at a place
where there was lumber yard. The
patient had vomited on the lumber.
On motion action regarding lumber
was deferred.
AS regards whisky, DIR. Day
thought it unnecessary TO act, as it
could be procured as desired with
medical supplies. He was not in
favor of allowing whisky to be
shipped to the other islands when
coffee and other necessaries were for
hidden.
Shipment of ice was brought up by
President Smith. He could see no
reason why ice could not be shipped to
different points if sent without being
packed. Ships could take all they
wanted as stores, but none packed in
sawdust or other material.
Member Lansing said that the
steamer Likelike had been in quaran-
tine for nine days. The steamship
company wanted permission to dis
patch the vessel and carry freight for
Paabau and other places and bring
back sugar. Granted.
On motion of DIR. Day the vessel
will be loaded by lighters and inspec-
ted before departure.
Deputy Marshal r. III. Hitchcock
and Captain G. J. Campbell were ap-
pointed agents of the Board of Health.
They will have charge of the Inter
Island wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-14
Automatic Dry Earth Closets.

WOVEN WIRE BAILEY, Queen street, has now on
exhibition in few days Automatic Dry Earth Closet
Moues SYSTEM but the mechanical distributor of his
venon Will be glad to explain it's operation to inter
ested.
He also respectfully ntimates that he makes Woven Wire
switch will rust Ask for them and take other Help
city by buying reliable articles home manufacture
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-14

CANADA, January :
No.
to
en o
be ~ fornerM Mach
Wear Ito
We cannot fail mention prominent and pleasing point favor
easily desired place the
This the Williams" mentioned above
WELLs& RICaAR
For further particulars and investigation of the machine
call or address "W. g. Hawaiian Gazette Company.
The Taney County republican., 1895-12-05

Mr.. lie p Wetmore, a prominent
real estate agent of San Angelo, Tex
as, has used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrliHa Remedy in his
required, and always with perfect
success. lie says: II find it a perfect
cure for our baby when troubled
with collie or dysentery. l now feel
that my outfit is not complete with
out bottle Of this Remedy at home
or on a trip away from home. For
sale by all dealers.
The Taney County republican., 1895-12-05
S@RS|RE9d6E;n
.Nsss sss4aa<s,G
TANEYVILLE.

Correspondence Of THE REPcBLIcAN.
Well, after long absence I come
again. In the first place congratu.
late the new change made from the
star TO genuine true blue Republi-
can paper. With Lawrence Carroll
editor, the Republican party Of Taney
county will bc ably defended. The
first copy OF The REPUBLICAN came
to me last week. It is well edited
and neatly printed and full Of news
up to date.
There has been q protracted meet
ing going on at the schoolhouse for
the past week, conducted by Elder T..
A. Foster. Mr.. Foster closed his
meeting Monday night. Rev. NJ s.
Whiteside, of Louisiana, Mo-, will
commence protracted meeting on
Tuesday night.
I'D. Spitzer has moved up stairs
in the Henderson building. He has
the contract to complete the wood
work on II. Russell's new brick
building. and he also has the contract
of building the roller mill house for
Mr.. Simkins.
Last Saturday night eight Indiana
hunters returning from Arkansas
put up at the Simons house.
Simkins & 60. are doing q good
business with their saw mill.
ii. Russell, our enterprising mer-
chant, returned last Monday from
Springfield where hc has been to hoy
the lumber to finish his new brick
building.
Our district school 10 one Of the
Institutions tho children arc well
pleased with under the care aud
scholarly management of Prof. Pierce,
assisted by Miss Alcthea Dickenson.
Mrs. B. Coins has been very sick
and had . serious time Of it for about
a month and it has been thought by
her friends that she could not re-
cover. But we are glad to report
that under the skilful management Of
DIR. Stacey she is recovering and I
think will soon be about her business
again.
II. d. Henderson is down with an
attack of bilious fever.
Little May Clark who has been
down sick with typhoid fever for
four weeks is recovering.
DR.. G. N. Stacey's wifc took q very
severe attack of pneumonia and is
now SO she. can sit up some. She was
sick about two weeks.
We learn that on last Saturday .
three year-old child Of Ed. WelliDg-
toms got thrown from horse, break
ing the ciiild's leg and badly brulsing
it otherwise.
G. N. Stacey and son went hunting
one day last week and returned the
same day.
+. NJ. Barnett moved Ids family to
Kansas City last week,
Sra.
The Taney County republican., 1895-12-05

The Aurora Argus says: "We
hope that Springfield will succeed in
getting that long talked of south
roadside needs it. 1t would be
OF more value to her than ten north
roads, rs it would 60 into the richest
territory on earth without q railroad,
and where there is no competition
from any other city. OF course in
our wish for Springdeld's success We
are not wholly unselish "a we conf
IDENTIFY believe that with the first
shoveltul Of dirt on the Springfield
road, work will be commenced on the
Aurora division of the Memphis, and
then the race will be on. As little
- it may look like il now. the fact is
that Aurora will give Springfield a
tussle for that southern trade, and If
the Missouri Pacific huilds through
by Aurora and on into Arkansas all
the roads Springfield may get will
not save her. She has waited too
long,"
The Taney County republican., 1895-12-05

| Ii you want a good cigar 60 t
Ike's.
Taney county pure corn whiskey
can't be beat. For sale only by A
L. Parrish. Try it.
Go to Ike's for the celebrated
Lemp's beer.
For pure wines, liquors and cigar.
call at A. L. Parrish's saloons. E
corner public square.
All there have you tried any oi
John A. Gideon's pure corn whis-
key If not, call at Ike's.
The celebrated Anheuser-B Busch
beer always on ice at A. L.
Parrish's saloon. 1t is the best on
the market.
I. III. Arnold dealer in pure Rye
and Corn whiskeys. Don't forget
the Places. E. corner Ike's
Saloon, Forsyth. Mo.
Coughing irritatas the delicate or
gans and aggravates the disease. In-
stead of waiting, try One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t helps at once, max
ing expectOration easy, reduces the
soreness and Inflammation. Every
one likes 1T. B B Price.
County Clerk Hughes has had a
new bookcase and desk put up in
his Office. Charley kinyon did the
work.
For rheumatism 1 have found
nothing equal to ChamberIain's Pain
Balm. 1t relieves the pain as soon as
q; piled. w Young, West Liberty,
w. Va. The prompt relief it affords
is alone worth many times the cost,
so cents. Its continued nse viii eff
feet permanent cure. For sale by
all dealers.
Mr.. S. p. Bledsoe, who has work
ed as printer on most Of the news
papers published in this county for
the last five or six years, left town
on Sunday with the intention of go
ing to southwestern Texas. He has
long heen a sufferer from asthma and
will seek relief in warmer and dryer
climate. The good wishes of many
friends attend him.
Mr.W. H. Johnson. of this town.
contributed an able letter to the
Springfield Republican of the 3rd
inst. on the railway question. He
advocates the construction of a
road from Chadwick to Forsyth and
points out the advantages which
such a connection with White
River navigation would afford to
the railway company. Mr.. John
son ridicules the idea that a road
could not be built to this point and
gives many sound reasons for his
belief that the best available route
from Springfield to Harrison can
be found by going through For
syth.
The Taney County republican., 1895-12-05

Correspondence q fHR RxRU1ElcAN.
AS you ask 4or correspondence
from all hooks aud CORNERS of Taney
take up my pencil and will say,
first, was greatly delighted to ner.
use . paper edited by the same man
who edited the old Times in its palm
lest days, and more 30 TO soe that the
Republicans OF Taney county have
something to hep them in : good re-
lable Republican paper at our county
seat with an editor that can hold his
own against all comers. Hurrah for
THE KEPUBLIcAN and Tom Reed, and
now let each Republican form hlln-
self into committee of one and work
for the spread of the gospel, not for
getting that want of financial support
proved the death-kncll of all former
efforts to furnish Republican paper
in this county.
A. T.. Kissee & Son have their now
roller mill near completion aud when
finished it will be the banner mill In
Taney county. They have also .
large stock of general merchandise
which they are selling at wonderfully
low prices.
Our accommodating postmaster,
Mr.. d. G. Kershner, is dispensing
much mail as well as doing rousing
mercantile business. In fact Kissee
Mills is on q boom and now that our
people have paper of their own
faith you may expect this village to
advertise literally as the citizens are
all men Of enterprise aud want the
outside world to know what the pos
sibilities of Kissee Mills are.
w. q. Clark sold . nice bunch Of
yearlingoeifers last week.
T. F. Williams killed eleven fine
porkers last Thursday aud j. e. An
DIRE killed eight good ones the day
before, so yon see it is hog-killing
time in this neighborho0d.
The box supper at " ilson Spring
schoolhouse last Friday night was q
grand success. All the boxes sold
readily and many more could have
been sold had the stock not run out.
The silk handkerchief for the pref
tiest girl was bid off at $3.50 aud
awarded to Miss Hester Godfrey.
The cake prize for the ugliest man
was handsomely borne away by Mr..
H. +. Wilson. who carried of the
honor with good grace. The young
ladies of the district cay, however,
that winning ways count for more
than beauty
The public school in this district
will close on Friday the goth inst. A
good time is expected. !. The patrons
of the school will all attend aud have
dinner on the premises; closing exer-
cises at night. The editor aud staff
are cordially invited to attend and
share the hospitalities Of the district.
AS this is my first effort for mahy q
day, 1 will remember that yawning
waste-basket aud quit with best
wishes from A REPUBLICAN.
The Taney County republican., 1895-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office ut Springfield. No. J.

OCtOO0t 10 fue 1CSOs
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of his Intention
to make nnal proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before w.
j. Hull, Probatete Judge, at Forsvth.
Mo /. on Monday, December 10, 1885. vlS:
1888 for the lot Q Or q y half lot a .
Or & half lot 8 " Or sec 8, twp. AN,
range 20 ".
Hc names the following Witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of, said land, viz: b. ]. Kinyon, Of
Forsyth, No.; e. D. Cheeseman. D. l..
Acton, G. o. Hustled all Of Swan, No.
j. q. Newbill. Register.
The Taney County republican., 1895-12-05

A box supper was given in the
school house at Taney City last
Thursday night for the benefit of the
Sunday school. 1t was very we'll at
tended and was great success in
every respect. Miss Sue Harmon's
pupils carried out most agreeable
programme before the boxes were
sold and the entertainment they fur
nished proved that they are being
well taught. The Morrow brothers
rendered excellent music during the
entertainments. The boxes brought
$6.45 at Is cts. each and many more
boxes could have heen sold il they
had been on hand.
The Taney County republican., 1895-12-05

A WORD 10 THE xEofLx
On retiring from the drug busi-
ness IN Forsyth. ! desire to thank
each OF customers tor the fayors
extended me IN your liberal patro-
mage and l desire to assure you
that no one could appreciate such
tavors more than ], and in future
my every effort shall be to treat
every customer honestly and
honorably. and merit the good
will and esteem of every cltixen.
AS my successor, DR.. F. ". Bald.
win enters the drug business With
a ccnlplete line of pure drugs and.
l recommend him to my Customers.
as man thoroughly qualified 70.
dispense drugs and considerations
The Taney County republican., 1895-12-05

The Aurora Argus, now owned and
edited 10y w. w. Kinloch, who estah'
lished the Christian county Repub.
lican, is good enough to say: 1.-THE
fancy County Star has been sold to
Price & Williams. who have changed
1t to The TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
with our old friend. Lawrence Car.
roll, who is one of the ablest writer's
in the Southwest, as editor and busi-
ness manager. We wish The RE-
PUBLICAN success"
The Taney County republican., 1895-12-05

Mr.. Summers, who lives couple
of miles east OF town, attempted 10
ford White River on Saturday hut
his horses and wagon soon got into
swimming water and for time he
was in a perilous position. Squire
Kinvon and Ferryman r. l. Parrish
speedily came to the rescue and
helped Mr.. Summers and his team to
regain dry land.
The Taney County republican., 1895-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Once at Springfield. No. !:

October 10Th, 1875.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his inten
tion to make fnal proof In support OF his
fore j. W. Hughes, Cou, ty Clerk, at For
ayth, No., on Tuesday, December 10, 1895,
viz: william II. Wood, homestead appli
cation No. 17128 for the Q. half lot 1, n Or
Of see 4, twp % n range 20 ".
He names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation Of. said land. VIZ: W. 81. Jones.
John d. Thurman, William Il. Moore,
b. Rose, all Of rorsyth. No.
J.. g Newbill, Register.
The Taney County republican., 1895-12-05

A number of the ladies of this town
think it is time. to commence making
arrangements for q Christmas tree.
They are undoubtedly right and THE
REPUBLICAN, will gladly print any no.
tice or notices that may be needed to
call together those interested in the
matter-and everybody ought to be
interested. rbe energy of the ladies
and the liberality of our business
men will make q success of the
Christmas tree project, if any one
will make the first move.
The Taney County republican., 1895-12-05

The Bankers' and Merchants' Town
Mutual fire Insurance Company of
Liberty, Mo. have established q re-
cording agency at this place under
the supervision Of Groom & Nc
Conkey, who are now prepared to is
sue policies at reasonable rates.
The Taney County republican., 1895-12-05

That genial ol'l-timer among tho
travelling men, Pat Oliver, of Spring
field, was in town on Tuesday. Mr..
Oliver has been selling, goods in
Taney county for the last twenty
eight years and has hosts cf friends.
He has been coming to this country
longer than any other man now on
the road.