davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

whcrens H. ". Yields and Francis Fields his
wife by their certain deed OF trust uhteu I"-
cembcr , isr, and recorded ~ Tue olnen "i we
recorder OF deeds In and for fancy county s'a'.
of Missouri, in book II nj pages ls' lb, ipi anu
M, ior the purpose Of securing the pay incnt OF
tho obligation, bond and note therein described
m.Yeyed toA q Marshall, trustee. the fol.
10, N.,g described real estate situate IN lhhty
eiIat Missouri, tOwit;
Thr , luthcnst lnartcr of the southeast quar-
ter OF section thirteen, tB ~ anu the north hhl'
of the northeast quarter oil sec'ion twenty
| "a J all In township tN.nty-iour ~ o' range
c,entoen, tls,l and whereas default has been
| made for more than ak months next preceding
| thr urst insertion OF this advertisement IN the
| uayment OF dues, bonus and Interest on the 90.
| luation, bond and note secured by SAID ireu OF
trnst, md whereas II II prov ded In sai'i deed OF
| trust that In case Of death, resignation or re-
fusal la act on thr part OF the trustee named III
| said deed OF trust, the Secretary OF the bankers
| saving and Loan Association shall become IN"
,rur,a,. with ali the rights aud powcrs con.
| irrred on the trustee. or In the event he should
| refu,c to act then the sheriH ot Ihncy county
shall become trustee, with all the powers o'
such; and where,s the trustee Named ~ .he
Bnnkers saving AMI Loan Association have
refused to act as trustee. now therefore ]. Jamcs
A, W Californian, Sheriff of raney county, mis-
souri,, and acting trustee unoer The powers IN
me vested by said deed OF trust, o. the requrs,
OF the legal holder Of said obligation, bond IND
. note will, on saturday, the 2lst DAY OF Dccem-
her, aiui. between the hours o. nine O'Clock
a IN and Ave O'Clock p. m. OF that day, ~ III,
+, OF Forsyth, In Tancy county, Missouri, seil n
public vepiue. TO the highest bidder. Tor chsl
: ip hand. the real esiato herein above described
for the purpose Of satisfy Ing the amount y le Q,
sal d obligation, bond amt mote, 'oge'her wiz
= the coat Of eru,ing this trust
j A. wea,hcrman. sheriff OF Ianey County
Missouri, acting trustee.
rirst Insertion Nov. 81, 1901
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

pepnr,mcui OF the Interior, Land Onicc At
Springfield Missouri DOT 18th. 1871
Nn,lcc Is hereby given that the following
nnn,d sritlrr has died notice Of his Intention
10 makr dnai proof In support ofhis claim. and
that said proof will be- made before ihr Register
and Receiver at Springfield. Mish0url' on sat
uriAy, bee ssth. ipUl. viz.
Elwln u Pierce, homestead application No
.3,Is. for the \ fno " 49, qr ne " sec 70
twp .ln range NV.
He nance the following witnesses 70 prove
his contInuon. rc.i,lcnco upon and cultivation
of said land, Nik
" " Walden, W. =. Fronabnrgcr aud
Newton 4 Cox of CARRIER, Missouri and h q.
M Gideon. Register.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

Whereas Anthony Iiorau AN unmarried man,
by His certain deed of trust. dated February b,
l.,r- and recorded In the office oi the rrrnfutr ui
dec,is IN aud for fancy county stnlr oi Missou-
ri IN book II, at pages ~ to 40 inclusltr. Tor
III. nurpos, of securing the payment OF the OBJ
iiyntlon bond aud noir therein described, con-
ygy,d to A 4! Marshall trustee, the i0llO"lng
,lcscribcd real estate situate In Iancy county,
Missouri, towh! ..t...
IN. east half OF the northeast quarter section
ten uOl and the west half Of the northwest
nuhrtcr section eleven, UD, all In township
twenty three t.1l of range nineteen wv IN Ia
ncy county, Missouri; aud whereas driaull mas
been male In the payment ui Hhid 0blisnllon'
bond and note secured by SAID deed ui Uhs''
and whereas II IL provided In sald dtrh ui tfust
that In case oi death, trhignhtion or Iriutni W
nc, on the part Of the trustee named III shlh uc,,
az ,ruet the then sheriff Of 1aney county shnli
bcrntnc trustee, with all the ilghis ana powers
of such aud whereas the trustee nnlh,h ~ .h.u
deed of trust has refused Ia act now Merciorr
1 iam,s A. W.athcrnan. sheriff Of laney
couuty, Missouri, acting as trustee under 'hr
u,N,,f, In me vest Il by said deed OF trust, ~
,hr request oi the legal holder OF haid obilEa.
,ion bond and note. will ON saturday The 2'st
iny of December, 1891, between the h"ufs oi
nine o. ui-lock A. III aud i've o'cluck y ~ oi lha'
day at the south front door oi TIE conIl mouse
A. The 20 w IL Forsyth, IN lnnev county, Mo I,
s,u A. l,th,,r yrndup tn the L!iir rrt h,hhrr, ivr
cash In hand, thu real estate hcieln uescilpeu
for the purpose Of satisfying the amount uur ~,
spd ul,lil,atiou bond nnd note, lO.tther WV"
The cos, OF executing this trust.
4 WpATuniMAN, Shcrin oi fancy touh-
Is. Missouri, acting trustee.
| FIrft insertion Nov u, linl.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

The Chattanooga Medicine Co, the
Of McElreo's Wine Of
Cardui and Thcdiord's Black .Draught
have Just issued the 1907 edition Of the
Cardu. Weather Chart and Calendar.
This calendar has sprung into proml'
ncncc by accurately iorctclling the Gal
weston Hood and predicting the droughis
aud floods OF the past summer, year
ahead OF each occurrence. This Office
has Just received one of these calerdars,
which consists OF twelve sheets Of paper,
l3 by 20 inches In size,
all fastened together with "A gilt tin
strip aud brass loop hanger, each
sheet containing the calendar for one
month IN large figures that can be read
across the room Under the figures
patent weather signals indicating Prof
DeVoc's weather forecasts for every
day in the year appear. We understand
few copies Of tea be secured by send
iug 10 cents apiece in postage stamps Il
the Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat,a
nooga, Tenn.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19
ELL.


Prois. Hicks and Mcknight are ar
ranging to open u normal review and
training schoo! in Forsyth. In the spring
for the benefit Of teachers aud Others
In Taucy county and elsewhere, who de-
sire TO avail themselves OF such an op
por,uuity to prepare for institute work
Watch for further announcement
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

pcfauit having been made In thc payment of
not. secured by deed OF trust dated April "a,
In1, made by j II Krc.dDn aud MaryS Brce-
ipl, Of deed records Of 1aney county Mi'souriI
and W. N W adr, the trustee named therein,
being absent aud unable 10 act. and said deed
provides that In thu absrnce of said trustee.
that the tthcn) acting sheriff of 1an.y ,nnty.
Missouri, nj the request Of the legal holder OF
said note may proceed to sell said rtal estate;
Now therefore, !. James 4. Wcathernnn, sher.
IN 0f Tancy cnlnty. nj the request Of the legal
holder Of said note, and In accordance with We
PROVISIONS II said dced viii On saturday the
sisi dny Of December 1901, between the hours OF
ao'clocs n m. and O'Clock y IN =, The south
front door Of the court house, In said county,
sell ut public ycuduc for cash, the property IN
said deed Of trust described ~ follows, lo VII
m. northeast quarter OF the southwest quar-
ter OF section four lN township twunty-tltrc I'D
range twenty (.O) for the purl'o-" oi satlsiyins
said debt. JAMLs A MlAfnE1NAS, shefin'
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

President Roosevelt says that In the
case Of Cuba reciprocity Is impera,ivcly
demanded by "wcighty reasons OF NOR
ality and national interest," Sugar
stands in the way, but Harrison and
Mckinley gave us free sugar, and the
duty was restored by the Dingley bill
only to make good II deficit created by
"A Democratic administration.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

1t may he expected thai the employe
who perform, his work with the full
knowledge that only the excellence Of
his performance " Ill insure his contin.
ucd employment will do more ccnscicn-
scious, puins,aking work than the man
who knows that rcgardcs, Of his meth.
ods his pull" will insure his retention
in Office.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

Mason Mitchell rough rider and col
laborator OF the Samoan exhibit at the
Worlds fair, says that the charges
against Commander Tilly were due To
the vindlctivcnes- Of an English mis-
sionary society which desired protec-
ton from the competition Of American
aud other missionaries, und were angry
because Commander 1ilIy refused to
show partially.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

A representative Tennessee newspa-
per says: "Repcal the law which gives
the navy prize money" That paper IL
evidently In need of good Washington
correspondent The law was repealed
by the nity.six,h congress.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19
plUlIy. PERTINENT AND POINTED.
Dots and Dashes, Wise and Otherwise, on
Many Matters.

Those who expected the presiden, TO
indulge In dcmagogism in handling the
trust" question are disappoin,cd-yct
what could be more wise than his rec
omncndntion-frst make public the
affairs Of these grca, corporations that
all may Judge their evils, and then pro-
coed in,elligcntly 10 then correction.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

II Mrs. Jenkins Of Oklahoma comes
to Washington to defend her husband r
reputation as she has Threatened, ii Is
quite probable that Mr.. Roosevelt may
develop Us sudden passion for ducks
ns he did when that Boer preacher was
here.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

The Is.hmian canal commission ha'
repor,ee: the Hay-pauncciote treaty
has been ratified; Senator Morgan has
re.iutroduced his cana. bill, The time
is almost here for Uncle Sam 10 begin
digging,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

A paying gold mine has been found
on the site of u United States govern.
mcnt building In \ ontana All the gold
belongs to the government and Uncle
sam can 20 to digging II he wants to.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

The chaploins of both the senate and
the house Of representatives are blind,
There are phases Of life in congress that
10 pray for their reform would make a
sensation.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

a distinguished French engineer pre-
diets that In ten years coal mining will
not pay. There is strong tendency
toward liquid fuel with petroleum as the
chief ingredient. Scientists and in
ven,ors are giving It much attention.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

There is no cure for anarchy. II Is u
hopeless form Of insanity and preven'
,ion must be relied on TO preserve soci-
ETY. from it's evils.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

Let the Democrats take Representa-
tive Burlcson's advice aud wait Tor their
share cf patronage until Mr.. Bryan is
In the white house.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

The persis,cn, prosperity which has
to every nook and corner ol
the United States IL the most discour'
oyinp feature Of the Democratic outlook
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

There are half n million men idle in
Germany, and this will result in in'
creased emigration.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

The cunteen has passed into history;
General Challec has given "vino' i,s
congee; and numerous statesmen nre
trembling for the future of the capitol
huffpt "
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

Senator Dcitilcld announces that he
has withdrawn from the Populist party
That naturally raises the question
where's the party from which the
senator has withdrawn" or zone from
one lcaves--?
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19

The Industrial commission has had
the ionlhardincss to tackle the servant
girl problem, and dnds 1t no soft thing.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-19
New Drug Store
New Fixtures
New Drugs
New Deal

Th. ia 10 call YOUR attention to MI now, carefully select
d and up,odae stock of drugs and patcut medicines pur-
chased of Never Bros. Drug Co, 81. Louis, Mo.
Everything clean, fresh and first class
We will treat you well.
Come and see.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-19
An Artificial Nun.

A doctor has calculated how much 1t
would cost to make an artificial man.
He estimates that II pair of arms cost
500. or with the hands articulated cost
about S1I5: Il pair of legs. also articu-
lated. cost about $40: n false nose in
metal from $50 to 500. For S13O lie
believes that he could get Il pair of ears
just like natures handiwork. fitted
with artificial ear drums and reson-
ators. A complete set of teeth. with
palate In platinum costs from $40 to
500. and for a good pair of artificial
eyes about $50 would have to be paid.
Thus the total cost of restoring bat
tered veteran who has lost most of his
separate parts would be about 5000.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-19
Restoring Zig Horn Reserve.

\ On August 24th large section of the
big Horn forest reserve. Wyoming.
will be restored to the public domain.
by order of the President. This land
has been found to be more valuable for
agriculture and for grazing than for it.,
timber. and after numerous recom-
mendations by the local forestry Off
cials, members of the Wyoming delega-
tion. and reports by special agents the
secretary of the interior concluded
these tracts should be again opened to
entry.
The lands to be restored are as fol-
lows: Sections "A TO 36, inclusive, in L.
30 n. r. % w: sections IS to 33. in
elusive. in r. 10 N. X. 81 w. sections
81. ~. 33. 4. >. g.. I. S. .. 1G. II. 1S 10,
20. 2l. %. 30. 33. in 4. "A ". II. 81 w.
The southwest quarter and remaining
upsurveyed portion of section is and
ali of sections 6 and Z, 7. 53 n. II. 90
w.
Most of these lands are now unsur-
veyed. and cannot be entered until sur
veys have been completed. 1t is in
tended to make these surveys as rapid
ly as possible, SO that the lands can be
taken without any unnecessary delay.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-19
The Approaching Meeting of sclont.st..


Colorado men will take n prominent
part in the discussions that are
planned for the next annual session of
The section of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science
devoted TO mathematics and astron-
omy. This group of scientists VIII
meet in room two of high school No.
/. beginning on August 10Th. Al
though part of the parent body of the
association. they are separate in the
line of their work. While 1t is expect
ell that only about twenty-five are to
he present. the disparity in numbers is
offse: by the Importance of the SUD
iccts to be discussed. The Lender of
this section is the famous Professor
James Mcmahon of Cornell University
in New York.
The reading of papers and discus
sions upon them will begin OH the see
ond day of their meeting. One of the
topics that Is exciting IL good deal of
interest is that of the application of
the fundamental laws of algebra TO III
finite series. Ii will be read by Pro
fcssor Florlan Cnjori of the Colorado
College. He will also lead the discus,
sion on another subject with his pa
per on "Conditionally Convrrgent Sc
ries Whose Product is Absolutely Con-
vcrgent.'
Herbert AlonZo Howe. director of
the Clamhcrlin observatory. attached
to the University of Denver. will take
II very prominent part in the conven-
ton. dcvotlng his papers to the discus
sion of astronomical subjects. .Mr.
Howe is an authority along some lines
of Ills work. and will discuss the next
appearance of Eros and give a note on
IL direct solution of Kcplers problem
I;is principal paper will be on the
great meteor of December Z, 1900.
Others who will present papers at
the meeting are: Professor II. Wood
ward of Columbia University. Miss
Mary Proctor of New York. Professor
l.. Il. Dickson of the University of
Chicago. DIR. ]. |. Hutchinson of Cor
nell College. Professor II. J. j. See of
the United States Naval Observatory
and Professor Cleveland Able of tie
Weather Bureau in Washington.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-19
Western Army Posts.

According to n Washington dispatch
to the Tribune. the tour of inspection
which Secretary Root is making for
examination of the military posts at
Forts Lcavenworth. Riley and .Ieffer-
son Barracks is in furtherance of one
of his most notable plans for the bet
terment of the American army system.
Forts Leavenworth and Riley are
within Il few miles of the junction of
0wenty railways. including all the
great lines of communication of the
continent. and it is intended that they
shall hereafter be improved and con
stituted the chief rendezvous of troops.
while at Jefferson Barracks there will
be established the principal military
supply depot of the United States.
At Forts Riley and Lcnvenworth.
respectively. are the United States cav
airy and infantry schools for the army,
and it is now proposed to materially
extend their scope by assigning to
them a greater number of officers for
instruction and much larger force of
men for practical campaigning.
They are to be made practical post
graduate colleges for West Pointers.
and their prize graduates will be pro-
NOTED to Il course at the army war col
lege to be established at Governors
Island Nearly million dollars will
pe spent for new quarters and i'm
provements at these posts in the
current fiscal year. and in another
wear from now it is the intention to
make n start in carrying out co-opera-
tive maneuvers of large bodies of
troops. composed of regulars and Na-
tonal Guardsmen. BY next winter il
will be feasible, 1t is hoped, to quarter
mt least regiment ut each of these
posts, and n few months later Il brig
ade. or perhaps n division can be mob
ilized for several months drill and ev-
olutions under campaigning conditions.
BY another year militia may be called
from various states. and extended field
cv0lutions by an army corps may con
tribute to the higher education of gen
ernl officers, subordinates and enlisted
men.
Secretary Root heartily supports the
oplans. and by II personal inspection of
The schools and posts he expects to be
in position to invoke the support of
Congress toward securing the neces-
sary funds.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-19
JOHN MUIR AT HIS WORK.
Tho Good Mans Discoveries on the
Muir Glacier.


For twenty-five years John Muir
has made out of doors his realm For
more than half this time he lived and
wandered alone over the high Sierras,
through the Yosemite valley, and
among the glaciers of California and
Alaska. studying. sketching, climbing.
At night he sometimes rested luxuri-
ously. wrapped in half-blanket beside
campfire; sometimes, when fuel was
wanting. and the way too arduous to
admit Of carrying his piece Of blanket,
he followed for himself a snug nest
in the snow. He is no longer young
man, but when last I saw him he was
making plans to go again to the North,
to explore the four new glaciers dis
covered last summer by the Hartman
expedition. What do you come here
for?' two Alaskan Indians once asked
him. when they had accompanied him
as far, through perilous ways, as he
could hire or coax them to 60 To get
knowledge was his reply. The Indians
grunted; they had no words to express
their opinion of this extraordinary lu-
natic. They turned back and left him
to venture alone across the great gla-
cier, which now bears his name. So
trifiing matter as their desertion
could not deter him from his purpose.
He built cabin at the edges of the
glacier, and there settled to work,
and to live, for two long years. He
made daily trips over that icy region
of deep gorges, rugged descents and
vast moraines, taking notes and maxi
ing sketches, until he had obtained the
knowledge, and the understanding of
the knowledge, that he was after.
Muir Glacier is the largest glacier dis
charging into the wonderful Glacier
Bay on the Alaskan coast. Being the
most accessible one in that region,
tourists are allowed to go ashore to
climb upon its sheer, icy cliffs, and
watch the many icebergs that go tum-
bling down from it. This is a thrill
ing experience to the globe-trotter, but
to dwell there beside the glacier, to
study the phenomena, encounter perils,
alone and unaided, is an experience
that few besides John Muir would
court. ."-Adaline Knapp in Ainslee's.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-19
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

Predictions based on the census of
1890 that the negro population of the
United States would gradually de
crease in proportion to the population
are not borne out by the statistics of
the present cencus. The negro popu-
lation in the United States in 1890 was
1193 per cent. of the total, a decrease
from 1872 per cent. in 1850. This year
the percentage will he somewhat less
than IL, though 1t is impossible to give
exact figures now. In some of the
southern states the negro population Is
increasing faster in proportion than the
white. In the border states there seems
to be little falling off and in the north
ern states, to which the tide of Euro
pean immigration flows strongest,
the white poulation is increasing more
rapidly, though this does not hold good
in some special localities, such as cities
in which the negro servants, especially
in hotels. are rapidly displacng white
men and women.
The census Office has issued bulle-
tin concerning the urban population
of the country. 1t shows that 2S,4ll.-
Cos people in the United States live in
cities and towns of over 1000 popula-
tion. This is 37.3 per cent. of the en-
tire population, Il gain of almost nve
per cent since the census OF 1871,
when the percentage was 329. Com
pared with the census of 1850. the re-
port shows Il gain in the urban popu-
lntion of the country of more than n
third In percentage and of consider
- bly, more than double in actual num-
o9bers. There We're In 1880 $50 places
of more than 1000 population each.
with an aggregate population OF T.
g3611O or 2J.S per cent of the populh-
tion. About one-half of the urban pop
ulation of 1900 was contained in cities
OF over 100000 people. There We're
thrty-eight of those cities. with
combined population of ll,2US,3Io.
There are now 1,15S places of over
1000 people in the country, as against
9oS in 1890. The population of the
District of Columbia is regarded as
urban. In the other states and terri
tories the percentage of people living
in cities and towns, as compared with
the entire population of the states.
ranges from 91.6 in Rhode Island to
% in Indian territory. The percentage
of the population of Colorado living in
towns of over 1000 inhabitants is 41.2;
Wyoming, 2S.S; in New Mexico, G.1.