davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-13
ROERs GETTING TOGETHER.
DE Wet Assembling tho Commands In
Orange River Colony.

SpecdI CdoN Desphoh 70 ihh ouN'
LONDON. Nov. I2.-ln a despatch to the
War Office Lord Kitchener says that since
his last weekly report on Nov. 4, es Beers
have been killed and 1906 wounded, lo4 pris-
oners taken and there have been IS surren-
ders. Eighty-four rifles and $50 horses
were taken.
Lord Kitchener also reports that Gen.
Lord Methuen is now moving against Com
mandants Delarey and Kemp in the western
Transvaal. The report further states that
Boer commandos are collecting under
Christian De Wet in the northeast OF the
Orange River Colony and that British
columns are being moved with view to
dispersc them. The country OF the Orange
River In now practically clear OF Beers.
Commandant Maritz attacked Picquetburg
on Nov 7, bu. was easily repulsed.
The sun., 1901-11-13
GALE SWEEPS BRITISH ISLES.
FLOODS ADD TO THE DAMAGE
AND LOSS OF LIFE.
Numerous Wrecks on the Durham and
Northumberland Coasts Per-
sons Drowned d-Nfany Rescues es-Many
Towns Inundated and the Poor suner.
,sp,eto, Cab, p,,pateh 10 THE SUN.

sons drowned eu-Nfany He>cues
Towns Inundated and the Poor suner.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Nov. PA fierce gale has been
prevailing over the United Kingdom for
several hours, the wind varying from south
west to southeast, accompanied by deluge
of warm rain in the western and midland
counties and with cold rain and snow in
the northern and eastern counties.
There have been serious floods in Ireland.
where 1t has rained incessantly for forty
hours. The rivers are swollen and many
towns have been inundated. In some
cases furniture Is floating in the streets.
The poor are suffering greatly. Some wash
outs have occurred on the railways.
The dam at Lake Tanderagee, on the
Duke OF Manchester's estate. broke and
caused considerable destruction. One man
was killed.
Part OF Belfast is flooded. The water
In the streets has prevented the opening
of the principal theatre Of the city. There
have been many street. accidents.
There are heavy foods on the Isle ot
Man and in Wales. The mills in the York.
shire Valley have stopped. The tele-
graphs are badly damaged Scotland Is
almost isolated.
There IL n furious sea running on all the
coasts, destroying seawalls and piers
The lfeboat crews and the coastguards
are busily employed in assisting distressed
vessels. Numerous wrecks have been
reported. especially on the Durham and
Northumberland coasts. where eight per-
sons have been drowned. Several deaths
arc reported from other places.
The steamer st, Elvio was driven ashore
M Dover. The crew were rescued by life
boats. The vessel Is breaking up.
The Channel steamers have been terribly
bufrcted and are arriving hours late after
frequent unsuccessful attempts to enter
their ports The gale is still blowing.
II is reported that the mail boat Nord.
bound for Dover. has run into and sunk
the pierworks' lightshp at Dover, and
that the three men composing the crew
OF the lightship were drowned. The Nord
Is reported to have been damaged and to be
drifting to the eastward. A tug has gone
out 10 give assistance to the mail boat II
she needs Il.
The sun., 1901-11-13
DENY CHANGE IN NAL SERVICE.
London Authorities Say Australian Mall
VIII Not he sent This Way.

LONDON, Nov i?.-Inquirics AZ the Post
Offoe Department to-day show that no
change has been made in the matter Of send
ing the Australian mails by way Of tho Pacific
across the United States by rail from San
Francisco TO New York and thence by
steamship TO Liverpool The authorities
say the San Francisco route will ordinarily
IL used for the New Zealand mails. but the
Suez route IL quicker for the Australian
service No change il likely until much
quicker boats are put on and more frequent
service given bet ween the United States
and Australia
The sun., 1901-11-13
BRIrIsH 10 TRY NEW RIFLE.
N.a,ned I<e-Fnneld Gun "a he Sent 10
south Afrtcs

NUf1II IlIIf IffNIIFN " " ~
IoNuoN Nov I? u ls stated that az
IA. is.ginning - the ne~ year the War ono"
vii i-r,I. eIrortm-n,ally a thousand modi-
a.d H.. Enfield rih.s 10 asosrtaln th",f
.utaiaIit, to rrplAue ti.a existing weapon
ID, L.. hr..,h Sill h. rtainod except
that a rup.laAdinf sUangrnnnt Nill hs'
,utfedunud and the lATrol y tll 10 shortened
tive iuVliss
A TAAgs equal 90 that ~ ths rins noS A.
t,.s will 10 maintained by q SHARPER tSisi
ln tho finlns The oil Intensity the l.ssi F.
tns n tls llarfrl bui uanl .ensAtioh VII
H. had ~ snoasing No hsit"l sh'hs'
La Nusal
The sun., 1901-11-13
COZ. HINT COUING HERE.
To Consult the Prcsiden, In Regard TO
Porto ilican Anairs.

San JuAN, Porto Rico, Nov " Gov
Hunt and COMMISSIONED Of Education
Brumlaush sais.d for the United sta,es
~ s O'Clock thu afternoon on the steamer
pono They are taking a vacation, and
will consult with President Rooseyelt BE-
forr th. meeting - the Leglslalufe hvrr ~
January
The sun., 1901-11-13

tlisi lnlsHisni -
fUh a tlianEs
shes tAf slsif a
J. fuuit tlon l. fs
lsIaI lisd Ilnis
~ tsff stif IsfgIrf
tfrsiassnl 81 iliif
Inftfl 49, $50
81 silff tai
ttfIaF
tlf 80 nfll
fies - IsssHT
Elflt skH go
49, ttaaf uiflsn
slaf sa tiffs
Hlaf a slgsfiif
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ssfltf tffsfll
tlsH % shfff
isfffHfI - 49,
tlafaI dniflsH
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80 80 $50 80
FHHH a. tsrIF
fHHs isf
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al b. Inaff
dee
sIIff tisf
iiH t 81
Hf H
The sun., 1901-11-13
sEs;T|!: E';;s:;;||!:: 1 s.;
-
Gadren's Shoes.

We do not exaggerate euhen say that there is
Other store In the evord avhere children certain of
having their feet perfectly fitted and IN euey Other respect
oettinq exactly the shoes they need here This
equaed range of styles and sizes adds nothing to the cost.
School Shoes-a shoe specially designed for school
or yerv hard wear-calf -foxed heavy extension SOLE
hand sewed button lace spring heel for boys girls
to 1911, $2.25; II to 2, $275; 2H to q, $3.50.
School Shoes-for larger boys who wear heels-a
special hand sewed shoe with heavy solid leather sole
sizes, IL to 2, $3.50; M to 6, $500.
Dress Shoes. Dancing, Dress or Evening Shoes
and Slippers; Chldren's, Misses and Boys patent
leather button, with cloth kid tops sizes, to Io1
sass; II to 2, $3.25 tx to d. S5.75 Boys Patent
81, $3.50. Slippers in patent leather bronze, black
pink blue and white always in stock.
Hysienic Shoes-on felt foundation-chill and
damp proof-have no equal for winter wear In two
WEIGHTS one for dress OCCASIONS for every dayboth
neat and stylish-$a.35 to $3.z5, according to size
~~ NA@.4 c4~oo4
The sun., 1901-11-13
,oN HayyffiDr 1uL nfrIni
LEHMAN Aaiss..sasf 90 s1ssi u1,sin 10
s,ns 80 tis rsst

ffHHI 80 90 fHfN -
htHI4h huf a. i.u fuifsusia -
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t..-i a. nrfH.a an AuiI s,-ssani g. tif'si bni
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The sun., 1901-11-13

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faft.f $3.50 sfHsr fHHis
80. - aHa tsfHs l~afisatffH =
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usasats 80 80 80 - -
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A., a.. sz.liss - - slss~@ssg
The sun., 1901-11-13
,s.s.sss go 40 SO,

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.
The sun., 1901-11-13

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The sun., 1901-11-13

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The sun., 1901-11-13

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The sun., 1901-11-13
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The sun., 1901-11-13

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The sun., 1901-11-13
80. :. q. :.

''';-. =. xs.- f.-,' ,''-.-- "a. =
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-04-04

opening remarks he ssid that the
history Of Angora goat hrseding in
this country showed that no man
engaging in it had made = failure.
Nearly every goat breeder in tho
country is attending tho ssle. Il is
the second sslo Of the kind held in
Kansas City and the attendance indi-
Gates that interest In the Angora busi-
ness is growing rapidly.
The registeredes does and bucks
were aold this morning. The does
sold all tho way from $l0 to 1l& and
bucks brought from oi5 70 go. The
goats are bringing better prices thAn
those offered at the first sale, Two
months ago. Missouri. Kansas and
Arkansas breeders were the heavy
buyers this forenoon. The unregis-
tered animals were sold tAis afisr-
noon. They were put. under the
hammer In car load lots.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-04-04
News Notes.

Several large lumber companies, OF
the Northwest, have advanced the
price Of lumber 81 per thousaud feet.
owing, it is ssid, TO tho high price Of
logs at present
G. A. Snow & Co. Warrington, ID.
g., make weekly reports Of patents
granted. Among those Of lase week
granted to Missourians, was one to
L. Kirshman, Latham, knotter for
baling presses.
In the Argentine Republic, it 10
estimated that during tho last year
about 100000 sheep have pcrished
as the results Of disease and Aoods.
This will result IN . shortage Of the
wool product to such an extent - TO
still further stimulate tho sheep in-
dustry in this country.
a dispatch from Dallas, Texas,
states that 1t Il feared the frnit wss
injured in that country by the recent
storm Of March 29tb. This. IL an-
other illustration Of the advantages
of Taney county's climate. Texas
although further south, is subject to
sudden changes and greater extremes
of heat and cold. This has been to .
certain extent an abnormal season,
aud March the worst month Of tho
wiuter; but tho Ozark region 10
affected less seriously than countries
north or south.
A dispatch from FL Reno, O. IT,
says there are 5000 persons camped
along the borders of the Kiowa, and
Comanche reservations, awaiting per-
mission to enter these lands, which
are to be thrown open to settlement
not later than August 9Th. In the
meantime many of them will raise =
crop ON rented lsnd just outside tho
borders. 1t is expected the crush
will be the greatest ever seen on such
an occasion, aud hundreds will fail to
secure the coveted homes. More for
tunate is the IMAM who casts his lot In
Taney county.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-04-04
Bitter Rot of Apples.

The State Fruit Experiment Sta
ton. at Mountain Grove, Mo. has
just issued bulletin ON Bitter Rot of
Apples which will probably be of
interest to the readers Of this paper.
This disease was very destructive to
the apple industry the past season,
destroying in many localities fully
fifty per cent. of the crop. The loss
was not confined to south Missouri,
but was equally as great in north
west Arkensas aud southern Illinois.
Experiments were carried on dur
ing the past season at the Experiment
Station for the prevention of this dis
ease. and the results from the work
there are given in the bulletin. This
disease was prevented to n large ex.
tent by the use of Bordeaux Mixture,
which Is in general use among fruit
growers for the prevention OF Apple
Scab aud other fungous diseases.
The State Fruit Experiment Station
was established for the benefit Of the
fruit growers of Missouri. In addition
to testing the different fruits rs to
their adaptability to south Missouri,
Investigations regarding the insects
aud diseases that affect the fruit crops
are also carried OH. The Station is
also required by law to investigate
any dangerous insect pests or dis.
eases Of fruits that are liable to
spread to adjoining orchards, and
take means of preventing the danger
to ether orchards by treating or de-
stroying the infected ones.
.'he bulletins Of the Station arc
mailed free to all residents Of the
State who may request them, aud
fruit growers interested iu the work
of the Experiment Station may have
their names placed upon the perma-
nent mailing list by writing to the
Director Of the State Fruit Expert
ment Station at Mountain Grove
Missouri.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-04-04

featuring hay presses or baiers. The
machines weigh about 1000 pounds,
there is good demand for them and
they sell readily at the factory for
1915 apiece; If steel-lined they cost
$15 additional. Mr.. Trout contem-
plates putting in an engine, saw and
planer for wood work and also q
lathe for metal work. When he gets
to running 30 rs to meet the demands,
he eau turn out a baler q day and will
give employment 10 ae Toast six or
seven workmen. This viii keep. the
foundry department. t0sy 10 supply
the iron fittiugs for tho balers. They
now use from four thousand 10 5000
pounds Of iron per week. Up to the
present time the foundry has done
custom work, making various kinds
of castings. The puIleys aud castings
used at the Baldwin ferry were made
there. Anything under twenty
pounds iu weight COSTS cents per
pound; 1O0-pound caatiug can be
made tor 8 I-2 cts per pound. The
advantage Of this industry to Taney
county is that the material is OBJ
tanned here, home labor employed,
aud all the money resulting from
sales goes into circulation. in thi 8
county. 1t will bring several hun
dred dollars per week into tue county,
TO be distributed for labor. material,
etc.
What we have just described is
not Il visionary manufacturing scheme
Of some promoter asking for bonus.
1t is au Industry already established
and proving itself profitable, and all
the owner asks is reasonable pat
ronage aud encouragement. Let the
good work 90 on, aud may the day
soon come when the smoke from
numerous fOun.lries aud smelters
will rise from our trcssurs-hviding
hills.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-04-04
ANGORAs BY THOUSANDS.

Wednesday, March 9th, will be
Angora Goat day ut Kansas City aud
1000 of the little silky fellows will
be sold at auction. Mr.. w. 4. McIn-
tyre, secretary Of the American An
CORA Goat Breeders Association. has
charge Of the sale aud is advertising
it extensively, knowing that buyers
will be able to supply their wants in
whatever grade or quality of does or
wethers. There will be recorded,
high aud medium class does, all bred
to registered bucks, a few milk goats
and 500 Angora wethers for brush
clearing purposes. Every farmer
and stockman should post himself
fully in regard TO these Angoras and
inquire whether there is not here u
chance for profit. ar for making use
for what otherwise goes to waste
about his own property. Mr.. McIn-
tyre is a practical man who never
allows enthusiasm for his stock to
take him beyond the actual facts, and
he will be glad to reply courteously
aud fully to your iuqniry.-Kansas
City Journal, March 23.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-04-04
ANGORA GOATS m TANEY
Are Deias Well and Nstive-Born kids VIM
Soon be Clearing
Brush.

Considerable has been SAID about
the Angora goat industry in Taney
county. Many people, no doubt,
wonder whether this is only vision-
ary scheme or whether the industry
has been actually tricd and found
practicable. For the benefit Of such
we will say that practical test is
now being made Of Angora goat
raising IN fancy county. Our readers
will probably remember OF Messrs.
Pitt aud Jackson securing lands in
Taney county, then going to Oldfieltl
in Christian county, and buying .
herd of fifty goats which they brought
to their ranch in fancy county.
Since that time the REPUBLICAN, has
had nothing to say regarding the
enterprise, from the fact that little
or nothing moro was heard Of them,
until quite recently. We can NOW
assure our readers that everything
indicates that tho industry will be a
succcss. Mr.. Geo. ID. usll, of Peoria,
ILL.,, in his travels over the southern
portion of the county, visited the
goat ranch. lle found it to be locat-
ed in the hills south of Puller's mill,
on the divide between Turkey and
Bee creeks aud near the hcadwaters
of the former, almost on the state
limo between Missouri aud Arkansas.
MIR. Hall reports that the herd has
been increased by at least twenty-five
kids, aud that the animals were doing
we'll, notwithstanding the rough
weather we have had during the
month of March. lie says it is a
pretty eight to see the herds Of these
animals roaming and forsxing over
the fancy county hills, and tho out
look is 50 promising that MIR. Hall will
probably engage iu the industry him
self. Having passed through the
worst Of the season, there will be
clear sailing from this time on, as the
growing vegetation will soon furnish
abundant food; and it will not be
long until the gentlemen engaged in
this undertaking can begin to figure
with some ACCURACY as to the fiuan-
cial returns Oh thcir investment,
which will no doubt be satisfactory,
as indicated by the recent AnyOra
goat sales at Kansas City,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-04-04
Great Newspspsr.


The Sunday edition Of the st. Louis
Republic is marvel Of modern news
paper enterprise, The 0rganization
Of its news service 10 worldwide,
complete in every department, In fact,
superior to that OF any other news-
paper.
The magazine section 10 illustrated
in daintily tinted colors and splendid
half-tone pictures. This section con-
tains more high class literary matter
than any of tho monthly nlagaxines.
The fashions illustrated in natural
colors arc especially valuable to the
ladies'.
The colored comic section h . geu-
uine laugh-maker. Tho funny car
toons are by the best artists. The
humorous stories are high class, by
authors Of national reputation.
Sheet music. = high class, popular
song. ts furnished free every sunday
in The Republic.
The price OF the Sunday Republic
by mail one year is $500. For sale
by oil news dealers.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-04-04
BIG SALE OF GOATS.

A eale Of AnPora gOats from the
herd Of Frank Garst. who has big
ranch in tho I'ecos river valley In
New Mexico, began at ten O'Clock
this morning in the sheep division OF
the Kansas City stock yards. The
offerings include 1000 head, 500 Of
which arc registered animals.
Colonel r. Ed Edlnons0n of Kali-
sas City is tue auctionccr. In his
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-04-04

IL mad piles SO bad l could get no
rest nor find q cure until tried De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. After US
ing it once, forgot l ever had any
thing like piles" E. q. Boice, Somers
Point, N. Y. Look out for limitations.
BE sure you ask for DeWitt's.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-04-04

REpuBLrcAs 5 months for 25c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-19
Utah and California

Are two of the most magnetic names
in the roll of states, and the best way
to reach them is over the Rio Grand
Western Railway, "Great Salt Lake
Route" AS the title intimates, the
Rio Grande Western is the only line
that passes directly through Salt Lake
City on the way to California; and Salt
Lake City and the Great Salt Lake are
the two points which should certainly
not be missed on your western trip, as
they contain more interest to the
average American than any two other
points within the confines of the Uunit-
ed States. Study the matter carefully
and you will choose the Rio Grande
Western in connection with either the
Denver & Rio Grande or Colorado Mid
land Railroads, for this reason, as we'll
as for the magnificent scenery, superb
equipment and fast time. 1t is popu-
lar in winter, as in summer; in fact lisa
very attractive route the year round.
Write to Geo. w. Heintz, General Pass
enger Agent, Salt Lake City, for par
~ticulars.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-19
where the Leak Was.

N WAV1 3AC ASG1A Vva0N M
Once. years ago. when Daniel Web
ster was secretary Of state, there was
an important foreign matter up for dis
cushion hef0rv the cabinet, aud the ut
most ssefeeY was Of course maintain
ed. but the whole thing was blaxoned
about In a few hours after the cabinet
meeting. So the president hastily ssnt
for his cabinet to talk ozer thiH l@ks
Each man had a different idea OF IT,
Finally Mr.. Webstef arose; seEthv.:
"You. gentlemen. GO On with your dlss
%cussion. and I'll be bank In Q. minnlmIs
In q few minutes he returned and q.
peated every word that had been spo.
ken in the room in his absence. He
explained that IL. by standing close to
the door outside the cabinet room, you
held your eur to 1t, you could not dis
tiuguish one Ineligible word; but II,
moving buck from the door and a little
to one side upon a certain spot in the
carpet. you kept an attentive ear, ev-
cry word could be plainly heard as
though whispered.
Some e%nterprising eavesdropper had
been experimenting with the door and
had found that upon that exact spot
there was some acoustic property of
the door or room that conveyed the
sound in perfect entirety.-Saturday
Evening Post.