davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-07-25
TANEY COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT


An adjourned term Of tho regular
April term, 1901, Of tho TAney
County Circuit Court convened on
the 22nd day Of July 1901, In tho
court house at Forsyth. Hon. George
W. Thornberry, of Galci,s, Judge Of
the Bis, Judicial District, presiding
and the following officers In attend.
ance: e. l.. TAYLOR. Prosecuting At.
torney; J. A. WeAthermsu, Sheriff;
j. =. johnson, Clork. The following
proceedings were had and mAdo .
matter Of record:
Now on this day comes }. A.
Weathormsn, aud George W. Brazeal,
his legal deputy In oflico and hero in
open court are sworn by the clerk In
regard to his duties in summ0ning
jurors aud in executing wri,s aud
preccpIs a. the law directs.
Reese vs Reese. Dispositions
opened and filed.
State of Missouri vs Walker Creed.
Defendant arrsigned and pleads not
guilty.
j. N. Ray 4 Son w Schrcibcr &
Reynolds. Appeal dismissed.
State vsJ. j. Stephens. Motion to
quash filed.
State vs. Thos. Gonce. There seems
to be moro interest manifested in
this case than any other to come up
this term. Notwithstanding the
sultry, oppressive weather, the court
room was about two.thirds filled
when the defendant was called for.
ward and was arraigued for the
murder Of Willie Kinyor "r Oc,. 90,
1900. AGler h,s..s. --l't2 n.e .oaa
by Prosecutor Taylor, tho defendant
plead not guilty, aud his attorneys
filed a motion for continuance, on
the grounds that a certain eyewitness,
John Ray, is absent from Tsncy
county aud cannot attend court this
term. Defendant set forth that he
could have this witness present at
tho October term and that he could
testify to certain incidents of tho
shooting that would be Of advantage
TO defendant. Witness Is now said
to be in Kansas. There was con-
siderable sparring between the attor-
ncys for the prosecution and those
for the defence; the former claimed
that hay was not subpGnscd as a
witness until after no had gone TO
Kansas, aud the latter claiming they
had no intiInation that the witness
was out of the country until they
commenced hunting him up, and also
that Ihc prosecution had subpGnaed
witnesses at even u later date. II
seems, however that both sides were
In favor Of having this witness
present. Several other cases were
called up, which the judge passed OH
this one and the motion to continue
was sustained.
State VS. Creed. Continued as on
application of defendant.
State vs. prathcr. Continued until
October term, 1901, by agreement Of
parties.
Samuel lIaldt, expSrte, application
10 become u citizen of the United
States. Submitted. J. j. Stephens
and Isaac Copeland. witnesses, have
ench known him seven Years. Fees
paid, $?.25.
State vs. Goncc. Motion to con-
tiuue sustained.
State vs. Talbcrt. Continued by
state.
State vs Talbert. Attachment for
A. l.. Clark and Robt. Mayncss made
returnablc October term.
State vs Jas. A. Ht0cxstill. For.
icituro Of recognizance. (Dsn Gregg
ct al. case.)
State vs. NJ. +. Wilson. Same.
State Va ThOs. StOckstill, Same,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-07-25

Stamp photos 10 cts. . dozen At
Tsneyville.-W. II. Mum, photogra-
phcr.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-07-25

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
The Conservative, 1901-01-24
THE JANUARY ATLANTIC.

In the January Atlantic Professor
Woodrow Wilson opens the first of an
important series of papers by famous
hands, with the History of the Recon
struction of the Southern States,
enumerating the strange and new ques
tions that arose, and for which no
answers had been provided in the consti
tuition; and showing that in the enl
while the spirit of union in the constitu.
tion prevailed, the whole settlement of
the affair was extra. constitutional, and
the consent of the governed" was no
more thought of than it had been during
the preceding years of war.
Elizabeth Bisland discusses The Time
Spirit of the Twentieth Century, the
changes that the nineteenth century has
wrought, and the programme and ideals
with which the new century will begin.
r Van Bergen sketches the history of
the Empress Dowager of China her
phenomenal rise to power, her present
grasp of the situation, and the things
necessary for the future of China.
Charles A. Conant discusses The
Growth of Public Expenditures, showing
that if more is spent nowadays than
formerly, more is demanded, and a
higher grade of public service is required
in every direction.
Mrs. Sara M. Handy discusses The
Last Days of the Confederacy as they
were seen and lived through by woman
who was in the midst of the final
struggle.
w. L. Scaife gives a powerful de-
scription of Pittsburg, it's attractions, it's
opportunities, its demerits.
R. B. Johnson gives an admirable
summary of the years results in his
Letter from England. He touches on
the Boer war and it's consequences, the
deaths of the year. The great produc-
tions, literary and scientific, are treated
fully.
The Conservative, 1901-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:

~ All w iioii ~ may SOHCeTH
Notice is hereby given that the Overland
Real Estate and Investment Co., a corporation
organized under the laws IF this state at a
meeting of it's stockholders held on January 10
1901. due notice of which meeting had been
given to all stockholders of said corpo -ation
resolved by a vote of more than two-thirds of
all its stockholders, representing more than
two-thirds of it's capital stock tC amend the
articles OF incorporation of the company as
follows:
Article Nv to read, "The authorized amount
of capital stock shall be fifty thousand dollars
($5O,OOO), all of which shall be- paid up at such
times as the board of directors may de.
termine."
Article vi to read. "The highest amount of
indebtedness or liability to which this corpora
tion shall at any time subject itself shall be
thirty three thousand dollars 33OOO)"
Article VII to read. 1.-The officers by whom
the affairs of this corporation are to be con.
Quoted shall be president vice president
secretary and treasurer, manager. and a board
OF directors the remainder of the article re-
naming unchanged
Notic-s of said increase in capital stock and
amendments, have been duly filed in the offices
OF the secretary of state of Nebraska and the
county clerk of Otoe county, Nebraska, on the
18th day OF January, 1901.
Dated Nebraska City, Neb., January II,
1901. 80
THE OVERLAND REAL ESTATE g. INVESTMENT
A. T. RICHARDSON, Manager.
The Conservative, 1901-01-24

@ & % health T.. @: sos IN a a
for ss: ny Ss . s T. %
H.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07

and sailor; they We're heard throughout
the world. A great and noble trait shone
forth in the character of that great man
when he said Father, forgive him. This
man stricken to his death. said, Let no
man do him harm Jesus, dying upon
The cross cried out, Father. forgive them
they know not what they do.
"Oh. there was a Christian, there was
prince and a great man; there was son
of God.
We thank God for the sympathy Of
the world extended to us. England was
in mourning. London looked IKE a., an
American civ. and for the first time IN
The history of Great Britain the nag On
\Nindsore Castle was at half mast. Ht
a5.ief of England was second ouE 10
uurs In stately Westminster AbbcS as
We sat among the monuments 9i Eng
lands dead the English people with th'
American iGined in expression ot sorrow.
''The last time / saw him he took me
hv the hand and said. Goodbye, pdStpl ,
hope YOU will have a safe voyage. anu
when / saw those words bringing lnS
news of his death | said, Goodbye III.
that day comes when We ShaI meet
again. " e.,
As the pastor concluded his voice fai-
tered a hush fen over the denSeiE
hacked church. every head bowed. ana
Dr Bristol leaning forward with eyes
closed and frame trembling with emotion
continued with an earnest prayer 10 Al
mighty God. after which the choir SANG
Lead Kindly Light" following what
was probably one of the most intense
scenes ever enacted in the church.
While DIR. Bristol paid his tribute of rev
erence and love to the martyred PTesl-
dent sobs of grief shook the conSreSa-
ton. while tears fell unrestrained.
The impressive service was concluded
by Nearer My God. 10 Thee sung by
the entire congregation standing.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
THE LESSONS OF RELIGION.
DIR. Radcliffe Says They Are Ever
Present, in Spite of Diversions

The Rev Dr. Wallace Radcliffe was
greeted by a large congregation at the
morning service yesterday at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. 1t
was the first time the pastor occupied his
pulpit since leaving the city for his sum
mer vacation, and before entering upon
the discussion Of his text he referred
briefly to the great sorrow which sad
dened the whole country during his alb
sence. The grief felt here and through
out the whole country on account Of the
assassination of President Mckinley, DR..
Radcliffe said, was felt the world over.
He congratulated the congregation on the
service held on the day appointed for
public prayer, in memory of the late Pres
ident, and expressed his great regret that
it was impossible for him to be present
and participate.
DR.. Radcliffe took his text from Mat
thew xxviii:9: And they went to tell his
disciples. Behold Jesus met them say
ing: All hail" and they came and held
him by the feet and worshipped him.
In developing his theme DR.. Radcliffe
said that at all times and in all places
there is to be found the good cheer Of
the Master. and it is well for him or her
who accepts his coming. DR.. Radcliffe
then illustrated the many ways in which
the voice of the Master has spoken to the
WOflQ ulrlIlS lItt istSl IL" HloHliiS- -Ailti
alluding to the sorrow which over
shadowed the nation when the President
died DR.. Radcliffe called attention to the
fact that no man who ever occupied the
Presidency ever repudiated the Christian
religion. He then spoke Of the lessons
taught by Hall Gaines Eternal city
the dissensions among the people in Spain
and Belgium. the steel strike, and the
recent yacht races. Through all the Sc
however, he said the work Of Christ goes
straight on. unretarded by anything to
divert popular interest for the time being
DR.. Radcliffe announced that the regu-
lar evening services in the church. which
We're resumed last night. will be contn-
ued regularly during the winter and
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT.
Extensive improvements Completed
In the EdifIce

The Church Of the Advent. Second and
u Streets, which has been closed for the
past three months, was reopened for reg
ular services yesterday morning 1t was
expected that the improvements which
the church has been undergoing would
have been completed by September Is. In
that event the reopening services would
have beer attended by Bishop Satterlee
the Rev. r. p. Williams. and the Rev
Charles f.. Buck. all Of whom are now at
the San Francisco convention. The pas
tor, the Rev. Edward Marshall Mott, con-
Quoted the services yesterday.
The subject of Mr.. Motifs address was
oh, worship the Lord I'm the beauty of
holiness. a text selected from the 96th
Psalm. The music was good especially
selection by Miss Emile Glover. and the
attendance was unusually large, notwith-
standing that a number OF those who took
an active part in organizing the church
in 1894 have since moved from the neigh
borhood of lie Droit Park.
The little church has been so improved
by the recent changes. including painting.
frescoing. and decorative work, that IL
cam scarcely be recognized as the old
building 1t is situated In Il growing part
of the city, just south OF the Soldiers
Home.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
AT ST. PATRIcK,s CHURCH.
DIR. stafford Expounds the Doctrine
of Heavenly Love.

The Rev. Dr. u. J. Stafford, rector OF
st. Patricks Church. preached the SER
mon at yesterday mornings services He
took for his text the Scriptural state
ment, God so loved the world" and
drew therefrom an inspiration which at
once appealed to the hearts OF
his large congregation. His SER
mon was one of practical lessons and
gave assurance Of the tender love of God
for his children.
The Rev. Father Dolan was celebrant
of the mass, with DR.. Stafford as dea-
con, and the Rev Father Gaynor as sub
deacon. The choir sang Hayun Mass
Imperial" with Sol Minister playing the
violin obligato. William Shreve was
master Of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
Girls New
Fall Clothing.

The new stock is now in full
readiness. We show all the desir-
able new effects in Girls Apparel
in styles and materials suitable
for everyday, school, play, and
dress occasions. Every garment
is marked at the lowest price con-
sistent with the high character
of the goods.
Girls Blouse Suits of CheViOt, IN navy
bfur brown. and cardinal: collar, shield.
and cuffs stitched with white-a very
jaunty and servicsable suit for school
wear: sizes = to- 10 years.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
New York; Washington Paris.
Boys New
Fall Clothing.

The excellence of our Boys
Clothing is TOO generally admitted
to require extended argument.
The new stock is fully up TO the
high standard in all respects and
comprises styles for boys of all
ages. Double-breasted suits,
three-piece suits, Tuxedo suits,
Norfolk jacket suits and sailor
blouse S:tits. We quote several
specially interesting lots:
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
$500 to $500 each.

Girls Camers Hair Cheviot Russian
r,Ioiise Suits: broad sailor collar and
bishop sleeves: front of blouse and skirt
tucked: effectively trimmed with fancy
black mohair braid; sizes to Il.
1915 to S10.25 each.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
Sl.25 each.

Hats and Caps for Boys and
Girls of all descriptions and all
prices.
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
Boys Sailor Suits.

We call special attention to our
stock of Sailor Suits, which is by
far the finest we have ever shown.
Cheviots, Serges, Worsteds, and
Broadcloths, in navy blue, royal
blue, brown, and garnet; all ele-
gantly made and handsomely
trimmed. Many odd and beauti-
full combinations among them.
Cut with extra full blouse; pants
lined throughout; sizes to II.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
S3.75 each.

Girls Russian Blouse Suits Of Mummy
Cheyiot. in navy blue. cardinal, ana
brown: trimmed around the sailor collar,
shield belt. and cuffs with rows of mar
row, MACK mahair braid; sizes to Il
years.
$500 to $500 each.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
S1O.50 to $1,000 each.

Misses Blouse Suits of Etamine. in
navy blue and cardinal: double-breasted
LIoIise tucked down front: sGlilor collar
trimmed with narrow bias fG'1s OF taf-
fete. and over collar OF SIX. finished
with sailor knot of the same: Sored skirt,
with circular fiounce; sizes 10 to II.
S13.5O each.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
$500 each.

Tuxedo or Vest Suits, in a good assort-
ment of neat. dark colorings; also navy
blue; all-wool materials; well made: per-
feet fitting; sizes to T.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
S13.5O each

Girls Blouse Suits of Dark Blue Vene-
tian Cloth, single-breasted blouse faSten-
ed at the side and finished with military
collar trimmed with black braid; skirt
correspoudingly trimmed: sizes L to 10.
$3.50 each
Third floor
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
$500 each.

A large assortment of Double-breasted
Suits, in medium and heavyweight mate
rials-neat. pretty mixtures; also navy
blue; weIl made; well fitting and guaran-
teed to wear we'll. Pants made with dou-
bic seats and knees; sizes s to Is. Value
Sf m and S6 II
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Benjamin HARRISON widow of ex-
President Harrison. spent last week at
Tuxedo. She was the guest of Mrs.
George Hull.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07

Girls Russian Blouse Suits of Granite
Cloth. in navy and brown; trimmed with
white silk novelty braid, combined with
narrow black silk braid; doUble-breasted;
finished with two rows OF pearl buttons:
sizes to Y.
$40 10 TO $1,000 each.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
Lansburgh & Bro
40 TO 40 Seventh st.
a More Teeth.

We have just received from Philadelphia large
quantity OF the very finest and most natural
looking teeth from one Of the largest manuiac-
turers there For a Short time we viii make
them up at an exceptionally low price. putting
in our famous double suction, and extracting all
teeth Necessary free, and guaranteed without
pain. Call now and select your teeth while the
assortment is large. vERO DENTISTS 1901 Pa.
ave, o9p. Raleigh. Hours, a. N. to p m,
Sunday, 10 l.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
$3.50 each.

Navy Blue 3-pieee Suits. aII-wooI mate
rails; single-breasted sack coat. single
breasted high-cut vest and pants; sizes
q ta I6
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
$500 each.

Young Mems Suits. in latest style and
fabrics: military cut: stiff front 3-button
sack; high-cut single-breasted vest with
collar; pants cut in the latest fashion;
efsye
The Washington times., 1901-10-07

Admiral and Mrs. Terry have returned
from a visit to New York.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07

Special lot of Norfolk Jacket Suits. con-
sisting of aH-wooI navy blue and oxford
grey cheviots: sizes to r.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean have
closed their house at Bar Harbor and are
at Friendship, their country home near
this city.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
S9c pair

Fine Imported Scotch CheviOt and Eng
lish Worsteds, in handsome. dreSsy ef-
fects; made and finished in the very best
manner; sizes to 10 Special value.
S1.25 each.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07

Ex-Secretary and Mrs. John W. Foster
are occupying their new home on Eight
eenth Street near the British Embassy.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
$3.50 each.

Two special lot of Boys Separate Short
Pants.
AIl-wool mixtures, fine quality. neat,
pretty patterns; well made; sizes 3 to 16.
Special value.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07

Miss Adele PurneH Spence, daughter of
Mrs T.. Virginia Spence, of Snow Hill,
Worcester County Md. was married Sat
urday afternoon at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church this city to Mr.. Thomas Malcolm
Price. assistant chemist at the Maryland
Agricultural Experiment Station, and son
of MIR. and Mrs David f. Price, of Dar-
Iington, Hartford County. Nd. The cer-
emony was performed by the Rev.
MIR. Thompson, assistant rector of the
church, assisted by the Rev. b. w. Wroth,
of Baltimore city uncle OF the groom.
The bride was given away by her brother.
Mr.. Thomas Humphreys Spence, professor
of languages at the Maryland ASrlcul-
tural College. Mr.. John Price, OF Dar-
lington, brother of the groom. was best
man The young couple viii spend the
winter in Washington, where the groom
is studying for the degree of doctor OF
philosophy at Columbian University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Hinman, Of
PENNSYLVANIA, have sent out invitations
for the wedding of their daughter. MISS
Mary Hinman. to Mr.. Edwin c GerwlG'
secretary to Governor stone, in the MOUNT
Vernon Avenue Christian ChuFch' '''
noon. october -.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Adler have
issued invitations for the wedding of their
daughter, Mary Virginia, to Mr. Sydhey
Percy Thompson, the ceremony To take
Mace nj s o'clock Wednesday evening Ce-
iaher M. at Christ Church. Georgetown
Mrs Hattie NJ. Jordan has issued invi-
,.tiors to the wedding of her daughter.
Miss Caroline Sadie Jordan. to Mr. Eu-
yena Alberta Yarnen to take place en-
Monday evening. October Il, at I ociocK'
at the Church Of Our Father.
Miss Edith johnson. who went to
Shields to attend the wedding of her broth
err DIR. Loren johnson. to Miss Frances NJ.
oliver on Saturday, is being entertained
in Shields by Mrs James Umbstaetter..
aunt of the bride. Mr.. Wallace Donald
Mclean is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
Appropriate.

(From the Chicago Scws.)
He-what do you call your dogH
She-Expectorate.
He-That is an odd name for dog.
She-odd. perhaps, but certainly appropriate
He's spitz.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07
$500, So 90, $50, and SS.75.

We made special effort to please
with our $500 quality.
The Washington times., 1901-10-07

Third HOt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-28

Yesterday was the greatest day of
all in The Tribune's Educat tional Con-
test. The largest number of points vet
scored were turned in and several
changes We're made in position. Henry
SchWenker won back third place from
Garfield Anderson and now leads the
young man from the Pioneer city by
three points. Miss Meredith passed
Ray buckingham and has five points
to spare this morning in sixth place
Miss Griffin brought in enough points
early In the day to nearly catch Meyer
Lewis and take first place. but Mr.
Lewis later turned in enough to not
only maintain the lead he had yester.
day morning, hut to slightly increase it
None of the contestants in Table No
made any returns yesterday. Frank
kemmerer only lacks two points to tie
August Drummer for ninth place.
The competition is keen now for the
first third, sixth and ninth places, anC
there are only four days more left
Every contestant in the first table is
working with the fullest vigor, and who
viii win the first three scholarships is
an open question as yet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-28
WILL MEET TONIGHT.
Republican League Committee to
Gather in Price Building.

\ meeting of the general committee
having in charge the arrangements for
the coming convention of the state
League of Republican clubs will he
held tonight in the rooms Of the Cen
trail Republican club, in the Price
building, and it is earnestly requested
that e;ery member make an earnest
effort to be present.
Chairman Lowry will announce the
makeup of the several committees
which are to take up the active work,
and much other business will be tran
sactcd.
The committeeman appointed at the
last meeting, are all expected to be on
hand tonight. All Republicans,
whether members Of the committee or
not. will be welcome
The time in which to make the pre-
pars.tions for the convention Is short,
and the work must be gotten under
Wav at once.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-28
IN FEDERAL BUILDING.
Contractors Men at Work Chang
ing Arrangement of Rooms Of
Officials of Court.

Contractor Conrad Schroeder has
several men at work on the second
floor OF the Federal building, making
changes in the arrangement of the
rooms, for which the contract was re-
Gently let him by the government.
The large room in which Referee in
Bankruptcy G. A. Van Wormer has
has his desk, and which also serves
as the quarters Of Clerk F.. II. w.
Scarle will he utilized as a work room
for Clerk Scarle and Deputy United
States Marshal j. w. Snyder.
The latter will retain his present Of
flee, adjoining this room, and Mr.
Searle will have as his private office
the room adjoining.
This is being completely romodeled
and will admirably answer the pur-
pose. Clerk Searles secretary, Mr.
Rosemond, will remain stationed in
the large work-room.
Judge r. W. Archbald's new quar-
ters will consist of the rooms at pres
ent occupied by Deputy Clerk A. j
Colborn, who will. In turn, be shifted
to the rooms adjoining the court
room, which are now occupied by the
judge. Referee Van WOrmer will oc.
Cupy the district attorneys office.