davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-09-25
Pnncr on RcYiTnIs.

Rev = 7. Oils read papa" upon
"Hevigals sud Revival Work" IL ~
meetiH" of The II. II. Preachers .lssoc-
alton yesterday morning The paper
was discussed. On nest Monday Sam
npl y. Frcndrr, former llrbb. will
read paper upon How the .Tewes OBJ
serve the Passover"
The sun., 1900-09-25
His skull E,rn ctmrcd.

Captain Black received word from
PHILADELPHIA that Paddy Green of this
city, while atempting to hoard a coal
train at West F'alls, Pa, had his skull
fractured and arm dslocated and was in
a serious condition at st. Timothv's Hos
pital: He notified VIM. Donewell, No.
ll6 West Twentieth street, brother-in-
law of Green.
The sun., 1900-09-25
Succeeds Father Donaghy.

Rcv. Francis J. Connolly Of Ashland
has boon appointed TO succeed the late
Rev. p"trr Iton0@hy as pastor Of st.
AIMS Church this city Father Cnnncl-
II will ASSUME charge Of the parish
about the middle Of October. He has
hecn pastor ut Ashland ana IIokessin for
fhe last five ycnrs.
The sun., 1900-09-25
Eirst Voters, CInl,.

The Democratic First Voters Club
held !; meeting Inst evening Mt the Demo-
cratic League. Fourth and King streets.
An address was made 10y Josiah Marvel.
The Hon. l.. Irving Handy and others
will speak ncHt Monday night ut the
League
The sun., 1900-09-25
Anxious About His Son.

corning his son, who has enlisted in the
service of Uncle Sam and who has been
for some time in the Philippines. He
enlisted under the name Of George Char
les or Charles George and has not heen
heard Of since his arrival at Manila.
The sun., 1900-09-25
Report About Female Labor.

a report has been circulated that the
girls employed by the r. Blumenthal
Co., had been requested to turn in their
checks us the firm intended to soon dis
continue female labor. At the main
office Of the company yesterday it was
stated that this was Il mistake.
The sun., 1900-09-25
Women Should Vote.

The Goldey College Literary Society
will at its next meeting debate the ques-
tion: "Rcsolvcd, thar women should
vote" Affirmative Misses Koch and
Longfeld. NIessrs. Strahorn and Dolan:
negative Misses Harvey and Keenan,.
Mrssrs. McEwing and Alumfort.
The sun., 1900-09-25
Coroner Held INQUEST

IN inquest was held Yesterday morn
ing over the remains Of Preston Pollock
who was found dead along the RAILROAD
TRACKS near Newark late Saturday night.
Tic inlS gave verdict Of death from
being struck be extra train ~. So.
The sun., 1900-09-25
Miss Patterson improving.

Miss Elsie Patterson who has heen ut
the Delaware Hospital for some time
suffering with typhoid fever is much i'm
proved. SHE was removed to her home
M tt01 Pennaylvnnia avenue Yesterday
in The Phoenix ambulance.
The sun., 1900-09-25
Mass Meeting at Newport.

The county committee of the Colored
Citizens Republican League will hold
a mass meeting 1T Newport tomorrow
evening. Meetings are To be held at
Middletown on Friday. Greenspring on
October 4th and Wilmington October 5.
The sun., 1900-09-25
Republican Meeting Tonight.

William S. IIilles ana William II.
Heald will speak 1T the meeting of the
Simon Wolf Republican Club at Eighth
and Orange streets tonight. \ large at
tendance is eNnected.
The sun., 1900-09-25
VIII Celebrate Rirthanv.

Captain Thamss Tnhnsons who has
beer, yard master at Harlan & Hollings-
worth Company for the past forty wears,
VIII celebrate his seventy-second birth
day today at Readswharf Va.
The sun., 1900-09-25
Trolley Cars Skinned.

The jackson 4 Sharp Company ycs-
teiYaF made Il shipment of winter trolley
cars to the United Power and Traction
Company Another shipment of trolley
cars WAS also made to Havana. Cuba.
The sun., 1900-09-25
Philadelphia Firemen Pass Through

The members of the Veteran Fire
mems Association of Philadelphia,
passed through this city Yesterday morn
ing over the b. x o. railroad on their
way to Richmond. Va. They had the
Allentown. Pa, band with them.
The sun., 1900-09-25
Re,noycd 10 du Tout Banks.

George Frggs WIS removed Yesterday
afternoon from 1911 Reed street TO Du
Pont Banks in the Phoenix ambulance.
Rogga il about so wears Old and is par
alrzed.
The sun., 1900-09-25
Is Improving.

Antonio Panel the Italian who was
very badly injured ut the Bellevue quar-
ries last Tuesday from dirt falling on
him is improving ut the homeopathic
Hospital.
The sun., 1900-09-25
Arrived Eron Chfre.

Captnia Curtis arrived Yesterday after
noon n the w. \ y. pier with boat
loud Of citrate from Chile for the du
Pont Powder Company.
The sun., 1900-09-25

The Galveston relief fund contributed
through II. =. Evans & Co. at noon yes
terday s20So.79.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21

q a richer feed than linseed meal, and
the plant enriches the soil on which II
Is grown 1t will cost the Kansas
farmer from 40 to IS cents per bushel
to raise the soy bean, $13 to $16 per
ton. Pound for pound soy beans are
worth little more than oil meal, and
feeders are paying S24 to $50 ton for
oil meal
A bountiful supply Of protein W
greatly increase the milk yield.
beans are rich In protein. Three to
four pounds of soy beans per day add
ed to the usual dairy ration Of hay.
fodder, sorghum and corn win increase
the winter milk yield of the average
Kansas COW from % to 100 per cent.
Fed to young pigs, soy beans will
make them grow more rapidly and
have better health. Fed to fattening
hogs, soy beans will induce them to eat
more, make more gain for each bushel
Of feed eaten and shorten the fattening
period.
Soy beans fed to young stock viii
push their growth and keep the calf
fat" which is so necessary to econom-
lcal feeding. Fed to fattening AMI
mails, soy beans. will produce the same
results as linseed meal at less cost.
Kansas sheep men should raise soy
beans and secure the results obtained
from linseed meal with home grown
feed at reduced cost.
Soy beans quickly and cheaply in
crease the yield of other crops.
The soy bean should not be planted
until the ground becomes warm, and
the danger of severe frost is over.
While the plants may not die il the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21
CHAPTER XIII.

GREGORY ROSE HAS AN IDEA.
Gregory Rose was in the loft putting
II neat Outside the rain poured. A
six months drought had broken, and
the thirsty plain was drenched with
water. What 1t could not swallow
ran off in mad rivulets to the great
''sloot" that now foamed like an angry
river across the fiat. Even the little
furrow between the farmhouse and the
kraals was now n stream, knee deep,
which almost bore away the kaffir
women who crossed II. 1t had raincd
for 81 hours, and still the rain poured
on. The fowls had collected-a mclan-
choly crowd-in and about the wagon
house, and the solitary gander, who
alone had survived the six months
want of water, walked hither and
thither, printing Lis webbed footmarks
on the mud, TO have them washed out
the next instant by the pelting rain,
which ut II o'clock still beat on the
walls and roofs with undated ardor.
Gregory as he worked In the loft
took no notice of 1t beyond stuiiing
a sack into the broken pane to keep II
out, and. I'm spite of the pelt and patter.
Ems clear voice might be heard
through the open trapdOor from tie
dining room, where she sat at work,
singing the BLUE Water
And take me away,
And take me away,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21

SOY BEAN KNIFE on CULTIvAToR BEANH
seed is put I'm earlier, they do not
thrive. The beans should be planted In
rows 80 to AZ inches apart, with the
single beans dropped one to two inches
apart In the rows. One-half bushel or
seed per acre is required. We prefer
surface planting and cultivate the
same as corn. Level culture Is neces-
sary to harvesting full crop.
The crop should be harvested when
the pods turn brown and before the
beans are fully ripe. If left until the
beans become thoroughly ripe, the pods
will open and the beans will be scat
tered on the ground.
The only satisfactory way we have
found for harvesting the crop is to cut
the plants off just below the surface OF
the ground and rake them into wind
rows with a horse rake. Where not
pver ten acres are grown this cutting
can be done by removing the shovels
from n two horse cultivator and bolt
ing to the inner shank of each beam a
horizontal knife about 1S inches long,
the knife set out from the cultivator
and sloping back from point of attach
ment to point so as not to clog. Any
blacksmith can make these knives.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21

sheep. and see her face before me.
and | stand and let the sheep run by.
| look nt you, and In, your smile.
something al the corner OF your lips.
I see her How can forget her when,
whenever | turn. she is there and not
there? | cannot, will not, live where
do not see herl
IL know what you think" he said.
turning upon EN-. You think ! am
mad; you think | am going to see
whether she Will not like me! ! am
not so foolish. | should have known
at first she never could suffer me. Who
am |. what am |, that she should look
at me? II any one says II Is not, II
Is a lie. am not going to speak to
her" he added, ''only to see her, only
to stand sometimes In place where
she has stood before"
fro De coNTIyUED.l
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21
Vow Standard Hay Stacker.

The cut shows standard hay stack
er invented by Colorado man which
is very simple In construction, strong
and durable and has no castings. 1t Is
n combination of base frame, swinging
derrick and stationary standard. The
standard Is the most novel feature
about this machine. 1t serves to short
en- the draft and elevate the draw rope
to the arc of circle, the derrick being
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21
Mixing of sweet and Field Corn.

/ have been growing sweet corn for
20 years, and when / have planted
sweet corn within the range Of field
corn I have had them more or less
mixed. I grew field corn for market,
and when the sweet corn came In range
with 1t | would have small strip
Of sweet corn, but 1t would conform TO
the size of the field corn. l am salts
fed that they would mix the first year.
Charles Black, New Jersey.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21
No. 25
49, N
Waass@
sfARhs n
]assSSS2s7
THE SOY BEAN.

Is Value to stock, Hogs and sheep,
How to Plant and Harvest.
Some OF the following reasons on 40
punt OF which the Kansas station rec
hat state Will apply in some other Sec
Ions and may interest those who are
onsidcring the question. "Will II pay
o raise soy beansf"
The soy bean stands drought as well
- Kaffir corn or sorghum 1t is not
ouched by the chinch bugs, the grain
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21
His Eyes Open.

Have you considered what matri-
mony means?" asked old Oar In Mark.
"Oh, yes" replied young Spendy.
That's why | want TO marry your
daughter" philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21
Got Worst 81 II Too.

poor mani suppose you've been
soldier and had to have your legs am
putatedT
ooh, no, lady. I'm n seafarin mat
an wunst 'ad nargyment wiv
shark. Ally Sloper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21
VOL. xxxvii
Grand Clearance Sale
OF Summer Footwear
At B|CkEL'S.

grand clearance sale of all summer loot
many shoes and Oxords and will not carry
pair over Every pair closed during this sale and will
90 during this away prices So look out for some
great shoe bargains at Bickels
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21

pivoted in the center of gravity, there
by minimizing the power required to
elevate The draft is the same at all
points until the hay is delivered. One
horse does the elevating. 1t is claimed
that the new invention will do an equal
amount of work In less than one-fourth
the time required by the old style der
ricks. Its capacity is estimated Mt
from 75 to 100 tons n day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21

The California russet. the potato
commanding the highest price In the
Philadelphia market the past winter,
has its name from Its peculiar color OF
deep russet brown. The tubers are OBJ
long, have few and shallow eyes. max
ing them favorite in the kitchen. The
report from state growers is of pro-
ductiyeness and freedom from rot, says
The Ledger.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21
preliminary Instruction.

McJigger-Has Prudentz bought MI
automobile yetf
Thingumbob-No; he hasn't finished
his course of instruction with Profess
or Philip Flopp yet
McJigger-Oh, he's teaching him how
TO run one, eh?
Thingumbob-No. indeed. He teach
es acrobatics.-P Philadelphia Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21

"Dout yoa w..4i To talK to mef
No"
"Iia.e you forgotten the night In the
avcpUc:'
He could feel that she shook her
head.
do you want to be quiet nowY'
The Taney County republican., 1900-04-26
ECZEMA, ITCHING HUMORS, PIMPLES
CURED BY r. q. B.
Bottle Free to Sufferers,


Does your skin itch and burn Dis.
tressing Eruptions Oh the skin so you
feel ashamed to be seen in company?
Do scabs and scales form on the skin.
hair or scalpa. Have you Eczema?
Skin sore and cracked Rash form OH
the skin? Prickling pain in the skim
Bills? Pimples? bone pains? swollen
joints? falling hair? all run DOWN.
skin pale? ola sores? eating sores? ul--
GERS? All these are symptoms of Ecze-
ma and impurities and poisons in the.
blood. To cure to stay cured take.
B. Il. Il. (Botanic Blood Balm) which.
makes the blood pure aud rich. b: b..
b. will cause the sores to heal, itch
ing of eczema, to stop forever, the.
skin to become clear and the breath.
sweet. B.B.B. is just the remedy you
have been looking for. Thoroughly
tested for 80 years. Our readers are
advised to try BIB. For sale by
druggists at 81 per large bottle; six
large bottles (full treatment) $5. Com
pIete directions with each bottle. So,
sufferers may test it, trial bottle
given away. Write for it. Address
BLOOD BALM Co., Atlanta. Ga. De-
scribe your trouble and Free perses-
nal medical advice given.
The Taney County republican., 1900-04-26

want to raise hopes within her that
might never be realized. She is at
tending the Dozier school. Doctor
Hubert Smith had not heard the
news, but when reporter called to
ask him about it, said he knew that
the family had put in their claims to
part of the estate.
s'The Eversole famil y" said Doctor
Smith, ais one of the three families
who were the direct heirs to the es-
tate, which has been divided among
their children."-St. Louis Republic.
The Taney County republican., 1900-04-26
RAILROAD PROPOSALS.

Promoters Of the Arkansas Northern Rail-
road ask for Big Bonus
E. L. Martin and his party were in
the city yesterday and were again
taken in hand by number of promi-
nent business men who have the in.
terests OF the proposed Arkansas
Northern railroad. which it is pro-
posed to build from Little Rock to.
Springfield.
The Railroad men had just return
ed from Joplin, where they had been
to look over that city, having in view
the possibility of making that town.
the northern terminus of the road.
They were offered every encourage
ment by Joplin business men, and it
is possible that an effort will be made
there to raise bonus large enough
to satisfy tho promoters.
It is understood that Springfield is
the favored point for the northern,
terminus of the road, but the propo-
sition made by the railroad men is
considered somewhat too large for.
the city to undertake. They have,
asked for terminal facilities of their
own selection in the city and the
right of way through tho county.
The ground asked for in the city lies,
between Frisco Phelps avenue sta
ton and the Memphis station, in the
Jordan valley, and, together with the
right of way through the county
would cost $150,000.
The committee of men, who have
the matter in charge do not think it
would be possible to raise this.
amount, and it is understood that
they have offered to make the bonus
$50 900 in cash and the right of way
through the county, leaving the pur-
chase of terminals to the railroad.
II is said that the railroad mon have
offered to accept $125,00O in cash.
and the right of way through the.
but the citizens committee,
think this is out of the question.
Mr.. Martin says they will not take.
any further steps until they secure
report from their engineer, who has.
been ordered to make a report of
conditions in Joplin and the desira-
bility of entertaining proposition.
from that town.
Springfield will continue to be.
headquarters for the promoters un-
til a definite change in their plans.
takes place. Springfield LeSder-
Democrat.
The Taney County republican., 1900-04-26
FORSYTH, MO-, THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1900.

have been! In the glamor of popu-
lar hero worship, the victor of Manila
might have sailed on the tide "that
leads to fortune" and landed in the
White House.
But it is too late now, and he
would have stood better in the eyes
Of the community had he resisted the
ambitious opportunities of his wife
and rot permitted himself to be-
come the catspaw of the Cleveland
Democracy. Our people are too
sensitive to the supposed intimacy of
the Republican leaders with the
dignitaries of the Catholic church
ever to permit the power behind the
throne to be incarnated in. the same
household of faith.
The Republicans with their many
and perfect organizations could elect
Dewey or anyone else but they are
pledged to Mckinley, and all the
powers of the gold democracy, COM
bined with MCLEAN of Ohio, cannot
cause more than a ripple in the
Democratic wave that will nominate
Bryan. j. E. B.
The Taney County republican., 1900-04-26
TANEY COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
Springtime in Old fancy.

A patch o. bluest sky oe'r head:
The grass a-sproutin' in the mead;
Where all was brown, now green instead
Hits springlime in Old Taney.
The lam's a-gamb lin on the green;
The sweetest wild flowers ever seen;
An appetite 'at's awful KEEN
Hits springtime in Old Taney.
When April's sun gifts down to biz
AM sends us 'em air showers o. his,
AM things jist grow an grow-jewhiz
Hits springtime in Old Taney.
SOL GRIM.
The Taney County republican., 1900-04-26
Our Boston Letter.

The continued success of the Re-
publican party has depended upon its
! tolerance of individual opinions. We
see Hoar, Mccall and Iittlefield
bravely opposing the majority, but
these men are not ostracised and ex-
plunged from the party but endorsed
by their constituents and retained i'll
full fellowship of communion. The
party that will accept criticism with
out anger, that permits reform inside
of the party, and by the party itself,
that accepts the conviction of the
Springfield Republican, 'that we
must endorse the more moderate de-
mands of REFORM" has long life of
usefulness before it.
Parties are necessary, as means
of deciding questions Of government,
but become al evil when only used
as a means Of profit or personal ad-
vancement.
But there is one question upon
which there has as yet been no party
alignment, and upon which men of
all shades of political belief unite in
its advocacy, and this is that of di-
rect Legislation by the people, by
means of the Refundum.
If the people are capable of self
government, if their powers are dele
gated to representative to carry out
their will, surely all legislation should
be referred to their final decisions
upon petition of a fixed number.
Our party platforms are made up
to bambooze the voters, and never
present direct issue, before the
people. They consist usually Of gilt
tering generalities, or plausible plati-
tudes.
How much contention, how much
misery and distress would have been
saved, if each or all the prominent
questions could have been submitted
directly to the people? If the ques-
ton Of tariff, binetallism. greenbacks,
or national banks, or the states of
Porto Rico and the Philippines
whether an integral part of our
country Or simply a dependence,
were submitted clearly to the people
at any national election they would
be settled for all time.
Men could vote directly for what they
wanted and not as in the last cleo
ton, silver Republicans were COM
PEELED to vote for free trade, and
free trade Democrats for a pretec-
tive tariff.
Poor Dewey and Madame Dewey.
The French have a motto, that says,
''seek the woman" as the origin of all
evil, Adam blamed Eve ,since that time |
woman has to suffer. 1t is natural
that Mrs. Dewey should aspire to
become the first lady Of the land, a |
position she is so eminently fitted to |
fill. But the saddest of all works is |
''it might have been" Yes, it might
The Taney County republican., 1900-04-26
TANEY co. GETS THERE.

A Party of Thirty Men from Eastern I'LL.
nois Have Invested In her Lands.
The Frisco continues in the good
work in which it has been engaged
for more than a quarter of a century,
that of building up this great south
west section of the state. The
number of men it has sent into this
section cannot be stated, but it is
very large, and they have contributed
very largely to the advanced condi-
tons Of development which now
everywhere prevails. The officers
of the line are generally farseeing
and capable men, who know the
value of brain, Drawn and money on
the line of a railroad, or in the
country adjacent thereto, and they
have not hesitated to place the in
ducements of the country, which are
hardly paralleled elsewhere, before
the people of the more densely popu-
lated states.
Taney county until recently has
not received much Of the stream Of
immi grafton. but within the past
year every one of its cowpaths have
been traversed, again and again, by
men looking for lands, either to
homestead or buy. Tho finding of
lead and zinc in many parts Of the
county has stimulated the interest,
and thousands Of acres of govern
ment lands have been taken up. In
fact, there is comparatively but little
government land remaining in the
county. A great deal of it has been
homesteaded, but much the larger
portion has been purchased at cash
entry.
Mr.. Robert S. Lemon Of st. Louis,
who has an Office in the Century
building, and is engaged in the busi-
ness of making up parties Of home
seekers and investors in the east and
bringing them to. the west, arrived
here yesterday morning in charge
of party of thirty men, all Of whom
have invested in Taney county min
eral lands. He was accompanied by
his brother-in-law, Will II. johnson
of Forsyth. Messrs. Lemon and
Johnson remained here yesterday,
but their party of capitalists, who
were all from eastern Illinois, left for
Forsyth on the Frisco yesterday
1t is their intention Oh
this trip to do some prospecting, and
some of the preliminary work neces-
sary to future development. Mr..
Lemon informed the Republican that
within the past 80 days he had taken
SO people over the Frisco, either as
investors or homeseekers, and he ex-
poets to continue the work.-Spring-
field Republican.
The Taney County republican., 1900-04-26

The Republican and Toledo Blade
both papers for one whole year for
$1.25 cash in advance.
The Taney County republican., 1900-04-26

The REPUBLICAN and the Kansas
City journal both papers one year
for S1.15.
The Taney County republican., 1900-04-26
Indian Relics Wanted

WANTED several persons for District Of
ma :, nee MANAGERS te this state to represent
Vim ~ their own and surrounding counties
nuiiing to pay yearly $500, payable weekly.
H. tilfa6ie employment with unusual opportuni-
references exchanged. Enclose seIf-ad-
CsS.sen stamped envelope. S. A. Park, $40
tsSson Building. Chicago. 5-27