davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-11-07

suTVuBu VbssVIiie' ChUutu tuo pTo'
jectors decide 10 build, work will no
doubt begin next year."
Oaly On Paper - Yst.
Another paper railroad iutcnde,l TO-
run from Springfield TO Jefferson City
aud from Springfield south through
Christian, stone and Taney counties,
was revived last week. One opinion
10 that the Missouri Pacific Is behind
tho scheme and that II Is to bc tho
northern end Of tho extension from
BAtesvillc Arkansas, but nothing def
mite can DO ascortsined relative 10 tho
intentions Of tho promotors.--Cass-
vile Republican.
The Gould Road.
st. Louis Lead and Zinc Nows: The
statement recently credited to George
j. Gould that the plans for his system
Of railroads were to open tho cheap
est and quickest route to New Orleans
for all tho territory embraced by tho
Missouri Pacific aud Iron Mountain,
argues we'll for the rapid completion
of tho line now building northwest
wardly from Batesvillc, Ark, with
the Intention Of striking tho existing
lines in tho Joplin district. While
the main plan Is to provide a method
Of getting tonnage out Of the west
there Is undoubtedly u desire TO also
put the road through a section which
will add to the through tonnage.
Which is every eyidcncc--and MIR.
Gould Is believed to understand It
well-thSt the mineral belt Of north
ern Arkansas will add very material
ly to the traffic of his system Onco al
opportunity 10 given. Ia this lies as
much hope for the White river sec.
tion as could be wished. for with q
definite purpose In view thero is like
ly to be little delay In the construc-
ton Of the whole line. Much benefit
will also accrue TO q section Of SOUTH
ern Missouri which has hitherto suf-
fc-ed as has Arkansas for lack Of
transportation facilities. The south
ern tier of Missouri counties, east of
the Joplin district, will unquestion-
ably prove as rich as any In mineral,
needing but the opportunity to provo
tho truth of this assertion. Tho
Worlds Fair year will witness much
that was little dreamed Of when tho
great exposition was first planned,
and there will DO exhibits thore from
home sections little thought Of 80 can-
didates for places In the mines and
metallurgical exhibit. Altogether tho
future is indeed bright for the mining
districts Of that portion oftho Louis
lana purchase nearest to the scene Of
It's centennial. celebration.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-11-07

Levi Sharp, teacher OF the Mineral
Springs school, , 10 In trouble. Various.
stories are Ia circulation regarding
the natten. lie was arrested for
whipping two children Of Robert
Widncr, both boys, and tho warrant
asserts iha. ho applied the lash uu.
mercifuily aud without just cause.
His trial will be held Saturday before
Justice Smith at Mineral SPRING.
Cassvialo Republican.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-11-07
with pick and slake the hole was

with pick and spake the hole was
cleared out aud made ready for an.
other shot. Three shots were put in
In oil, the last uncoveriug more min
cral than either Of tho others.
"A largo quantity Of the ore takon
out was placed 10 heap and photo
graphed, and as much as could be
transported was brought to Forsyth,
where II has been the wonder Of oil
who have seen 1t.
This mineral also was found In the
porous pink limestone which seems
to be tho minersl-bcaring stratum
mos, to be depended upon. On this
particular properly two lodges OF
this strata were found about fifteen
feet apart, and were traced around
the mountain for distance Of at least
u half mile.
"The ore is a carbonate, with moro
or less lead dispersed through the
rock. II also contains considerable
marionite, one of the richest forms Of
zinc, and so much pure jack that the
probability is that few shots would
op.n into pure jack which would In
crease the value Of the property a
hundred fold. There are good indi-
cations Of copper present, staining
the rocks aud imbedded in the ore in
the form Of pyrites.
"On account Of the richness Of this
discovery and the vast quantity Of ore
in sight, the mine has been christened
Carbonate Mountain"
"The ore is overlaid by bed Of fine
pink and gray marble at least thirty
feet thick which crops out about SO
feet above the ore. bearing strata.
at is our intention to begin work
on thi. property immediately. While
there is ut present no railroad trans
portation, the ore IL SO rich aud can
DO mined at such small cost that q
large profit can be realized by haul.
ing it to tho railroad at Harrison"
Naturally the discoveries ard pro-
prietors Of this new bonanza are
much clatcd, and not without good
reason. 1t was the privilege of the
REPUBLICAN, to examine this ore In
company with an expert from Ark.
ansas who is familiar with the ores
that have made northern Arkansas
famous. This gentleman grew very
enthusiastic over the specimens, pro
nouncing them exceedingly rich and
comparing them favorablv with the
most noted North Arkansas ores and
and unhesiiatingly pronounced tho
discovery "a good thing"
This find but emphasizes the view
long held by our people who are best
informed in mineral matters, that in
Tancy county. near the surface and
easily accessible, lio ore deposits as
rich as the richest known and await
ing only the advent of capital direct
cd by judgment and energy to make
! OF Taney county name 10 conjurc
with wherever men are interested in
mineral development.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-11-07

j. +. Everley was one OF the slcn-
der men OF Kissee who was IN attend
Huce at court all last week. lie came
In aud chewed the rag with the point.
er during his stay.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-11-07
AL ABOUT the RAILROADS.
Lines and RumOrs Of Lines Ia
the Southwest.
ALL TINE PAPtRS TALK RAILROAD.
What the Pencil Pushcrs sse Sa,ing In this
Nook Of the 0xsrks.
Prom ocean to ocean.


When the Frisco rsilraad purchased
the Kansas City. TT. Scott y Mem
phis railroad, evidently the intention
was to lind an outlet to the Atlantic
coast or gulf Of Mexico. The latest
report substsn.iates this prophecy.
A rumor 10 current to tho effect that
the Frisco has purchased the Gulf Il
Ship Island, running from Jackson,
Miss, to Gulfport, almost midway be-
tween Mobile and New Orleans on
tho gulf Of Mexico. Tho rumor fur.
thor recites that tho Mobile, jackson
L. Kansas City, from Mobile tv the
northwest, to Augusta, Miss, In Per-
ry county within Is or 20 miles Of the
Gulf u Ship Island, and that e con.
nection from the Kansas City, Mem
phis & Birmingham TO jackson will
either bo built or acquired and the
two purchased roads connected by
the building Of the fow miles from
Augusta TO q point on the Gulf T.
Ship Island.-Csssville Republican.
A Finai Survey.
The final survey Of the Arkansas,
Missouri Il Kansas railroad has been
completed and the surveying party
has left Joplin for other fields.
Many lines wore run before ono was
found that would answer the demand
and the party was In Joplin much
longer than they expected to be.
The Arkansas, Missouri h Kansas
road Is to built from Cassville through h
Grsngeville, Newtonia, CRANKY and
into Joplin. The line was surveyed
to the kanzas line aud 1t seems TO be
the intention Of the promoters to
build on to Galena, but they refused
to make a statement to that effect
Tho survey just completed is about SC
miles IN length, but 1t 1t 10 given out
by the promoters that the line will
DO built entirely across tho state oi
Missouri. A railroad from Barry and
Stone counties will give to that sec
ton Of the country a direct outlet to
one Of the best markets In the state,
and Joplin will DO ablc 10 secure much
trade from there. Tho company ID
capitalized for $2,000,0O0.-,Joplin
Globe.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-11-07
Engineering Crews Busy.

Concerning an enterprise OF which
we have heard a great deal oflate, and
The carrying out of which will bring
tae iron rails within the borders of
Tancy county, the stone County
Oracle says.
"lt seems to be an admitted fact
that the Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company will build line from Bates
willie to Joplin or some point west
where connection eau DO mado with
llncL now being operated by that sys-
ten. The above named railroad has
had a corps Of surveyors working In
tho south part OF Stone aud east part
Of Barry counties trying TO locate n
route via Cassvillc, but have been
compelled to abandon two surveys on
account Of the mountain ranges along
White river, and We are informed that
the surveyors are now working on n
third survey. About 1885 several
surveys were made.
"ln regard to the abandonment OF
the survey. this seems TO be an error
The surveyors returned TO Cassvil!s
last week and continued working
toward tho northwest on tho first eur.
vcy. They stated that tho object oI
this last trip was merely to reo,iiy
any mis,akes in the fret survey and
make II permanent. The mountains
can be crossed without any great die
fculiy or expense, several pnssagc'
being open and entirely practicable
II appears more and more manifest
that the railroad will 10 built aut
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-11-07

Try = trial trip 10 this papcr--three
mon<bs for csc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
RESULTS
Must Come From
Conference.
Labor and Capital Are
Nearer Together.
Strong Men Chosen to Represent
All Sides.

New York, Dec. 1S.-The conference
between the leaders of labor and cap
ital closed with Il decision to give the
plan to harmonize their divergent in
tercsts Il practical test. 1t was unan-
imously agreed that the working de-
tails of the scheme shall be perfected
by an executive committee of 81, to
be chosen in equal numbers from the
ranks of organized labor, the great
industrial and financial leaders, and
such of the public who are not identi-
fed with either of the other two ill.,
terests.
Tuesday afternoon Chairman Oscar
S. Strauss, and Secretary Ralph Nj.
Easlcy, with Archbishop Ireland, Sen
ator Hanna, Samue! Gompers, Presi-
dent Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers; Frank L. Sargent, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
and others who had taken part in the
conference, met to select the men,
bers of the executive committee. At
ter several hours Of consultation the
following names were announced:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18

mittec met today for organization, the
election of officers and the drafting
of plan upon which to work.
The principal officers OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor attended the
closing session of the conference and
gave the project their Communications
Samuel Gompers, president of the Fed
Grafton, disavowed antagonism OH the
part of organized labor toward aggre-
cations of capital and said that he
welcomed them inlustrlally. He pro-
tested, however, against their alleged
Interference with the political affairs
of the country, and notably with the
national judiciary.
John Mitchell, president of the I'm
tied Mine Workers Association, strong
ly advocated peace. Il think the So
luton of the labor problem is not n
difficult one. 1t needs no introduction
of utopian ideas, Men should reason
together and when they are met they
should he honest with one another.
| have never seen n strike that could
not have been averted IL the two
interests had met fairly In advance.
If the great plan outlined before this
conference is carried out 1t will do
more good than any other movement
in our country. AS one who knows
the effect Of Industrial war, no one
VIII welcome more than industrial
peace. have always been for peace
only insisting that the peace be hon
orahle peace"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
COFFEE COMPLEXIONS
Skin Usually Clears Up After
Leaving Off the Beverage.

In this country people are very much
addicted TO the use of coffee, and to
that perhaps more than anything else,
Is attributable the dark, muddy com.
plexlous.
Mrs, j. L. Stiles, teacher, was pale,
weak, thin In flesh, wakeful, dyspep.
tic and trembling on the verge of nerv-
ous prostration. She discovered that
the cause of 1t all was coffee, aud the
way she discovered II was by dscon.
tlnuing its use altogether, and taking
In Its place, Postum Food Coffee exclu-
siyely,
She got so well and got well so
quickly, that she knows exactly what
caused the change. Now she advises
all her friends to use Postum, and is
80 enthusiastic about 1t, that she sends
printed notices of II In her letters TO
them, and warns them to be sure and
have 1t made right, You already have
an account Of my bitter experience
with coffee drinking. Caroline A. Jones
| Houston Heights, Texas.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
SCHOOLS
Provided With MANY
Plants In Winter.
Neighbors Take Them There to
Keep Them From Cold.

1t has been habit, for several years,
OF residents Of Akron who live nenr
the schools, according to Mr.. White,
of the Board OF Education, to take
their plants To the nearest school for
safe keeping In warm quarters, each
winter Mr.. White reported that last
year and this year, too, whole wagon
loads OF plants have come TO the var
ious school buildings TO be kept TIL
spring, and he regards the matter ms
nuisance entailing much extra work
for the janitors, and an imposition OH
the teachers.
He made motion at the Board
meeting, Tuesday night that all plants
OF the kind which are brought to thC
buildings shall be there at the risk
OF the owners, and that the jantor,
shah be in no way responsible for car
ing for them or keeping them from
freezing. The rest OF the Board mem
bes failed to take serious view Of
the matter and there was no second I,
the motion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
To Represent the Employees ant
Capitalist.

Senator Mark A. Hanna.
james A. Chambers, president
American Glass Co.. Plttsburg.
William II. Pfahler, president Ma
tional Association of Stove Manufac-
turers.
$. X. Galloway, president American
Locomotive works.
Lewis Nixon, president of the Cres-
cent Ship yard, Elizabethport, N. j.
Charles NJ. Schwab, president I'm
tied States Steel corporation.
H. ii. Verland. president of Metro
politan Street Railway Co., New
York.
Charles A. Moore, president of the
Machine Manufacturing Co.
John -. Rockefeller, jr.
10. d. Ripley. president Atchison, To-
peka ~ Santa Fe railroad.
Marcus NJ. Marks, president Nation
al Association of Clothing Manufac-
turers.
Julius Kruttschnitt, general man.
ager Southern Pacific railroad.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
Position For Cline.

Jerry ID. Cline. II we'll known East
Akron young man, will leave for Wash
ington, ID. c., in Il short time, where he
will be employed by Pottery Co.
Cline served in Cuba with Company b,
o. the Eighth, and n host OF friends
wish him success in mis- new position,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
To Represent the Public.

Archbishop John Ireland.
Bishop Henry q. Potter.
Charles Francis Adams of Boston.
Cornelius n. Bliss, ex-Secretary of
the Interior.
Charles w. Eliot, president of Har-
ward university.
Franklin MacVcagh, of Chicago.
XComptroller of the Currency
james A. Eckels
John j. McCook, lawyer, of this
city.
John q. Milburn, of Buffalo.
Charles j. Bonaparte, of Baltimore.
Chairman of the conference, Oscar
:. Strauss, aud Secretary Ralph NJ.
Easily are ex-otlicio members of the
committee. A subcommittee of three
TO consider plan. scope and procedure
was appointed. The executive COM
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
To Represent Organized Labor.

Samuel Gompers, president Amerl-
can Federation of Labor.
John Mitchell, president United Mine
Workers.
Frank i. Sargent, grand master
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
Theodore j. Shalfcr, president Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers.
James Duncan, secretary Granite
Cutters union.
Daniel j. Kccfc, president Interna-
tlonnl Association of Longshoremen.
James O'Connell, president Intcrna-
tional Association of Machnists.
Martin Fox, president Iron Molders'
National union.
James Il. Lynch, president Interna-
tlonal Typographical union.
Edward II. Clarke, grand master,
Brotherhood of Railway Conductors.
Henry White, secretary Garment
Workers of America.
Walter Macarthur, editor Coast Sea-
mems Journal, san Francisco.
EX-President Glover Cleveland.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
Ladies' Kid Gloves

AT 81 A PAlR-You can't find any
thing better. When You want pall
oi kid gloves, which make very use
ful gift, why not get the best. We
guarantee every pair Two clasp, or
lacing, all shades, all sizes.
AT 50c A PAIR 100 dozen of these
Toe Kid Gloves for 50c n pair, go on
sale Thursday morning. Two clasp in
browns, reds, and tans, self or black
stitching,
150-152 South Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
Gents Neckwear and Gloves

AT 25c EAtII-Men's Imperials,
Four-in- hands, Strings and Tecks, made
OF pure silk, very choice patterns.
AT soc EACH-Men's Four-in-hand,
Strings, Tecks, Bows and Imperials,
all pure silk. The very latest of pat
terms.
AT 50c A PAIR-Men's Kid and
Mocha Gloves, unlined, ana silk lined
all sizes, very useful presents.
AT 75c EACH-Mens stiff bosom
colored Shirts, with separate cuffs;
this shirt is regular value for 81.
AT Toe, 81 and $l.25 EACH-Boys'
all wool sweaters, in fancy stripes, big
assortment Of sizes.
UMBRELLAS--A stock that Is com
plete in every sense of the word. You
Will find some handsome handles and
good materials among rnem.
AT S1-Our special leader Think of
Gloria SILK Umbrella, fancy han
die, guaranteed fast black paragon
frame, steel rod good ana strong.
AT $l.25, $l.50, $1.T5, to $5-Ladlcs'
and Gents Umbrellas, in silk and wool,
also all silk, with Sterling Silver Han
dies, mounted handles, fancy pearl and
wood handles, steel rods; these I'M
brellas are made to wear.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
Boston Store
THE WEATHER THURSDAY:
Cloudy tonight and Thursday; rising
temperature Thursday.
Medallion Pictures

A GIFT THAT LASTS-We have
some beautiful specimens of the ar
fists and photographers work. You
will find subjects to suit everybody
religious, landscape and photographs;
also colored photos.
AT 121ac EACH-Small hanging pic
lures, with black frames. Pharaoh
horses, The Sower, Madonna Flowing
"a big variety of beautiful subjects.
AT 15c -Medalllons, with gilt
frames, in assorted subjects St.
Cecilia, The First Lesson, Loue's
Dream.
AT 25c EACH-NIedallion and
hanging pictures, in all the best sub
jects out this season. We have Il big
variety of assorted frames and shapes
of pictures.
AT 20c EACH 200 OIL PAINT
INGS-W 50c each, we put them
on sale at 20c. THIS is A GREAT
PICTURE BARGAIN.
AZ 50c EACH -Medallions in color
ed effects and photographs; Il big va
riety of subjects; heavy gilt frames.
AT zoe, $i.00, $l.25 to $2.50-lt is
impossible to find II larger variety of
pictures than we show at these prices;
each one Il perfect beauty and mount
ed on handsome frames.
IMPORTED JAPANESE WARE
Chocolate pots, tea sets, sugar and
cream sets, handsome vases beauti-
full designs in cracker jars. This
gifts.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-19
WISCONSIN IN THE CIVIL WAR.

Our state sent four regiments Of cavalry
which included during the whole war
s,s77 men, Of whom Ell were killed. and
1895 died Of disease and accident There
was one regiment of heavy artillery
which lost only 81 men ont of 21s6.
There were thirteen batteries of light
artillery, with a total of 2914 men, of
whom only 49 lost their lives by battle
KILLED or died of wounds) and PAS by
disease.
There were SO regiments of infantry,
with total membership during the war
of SO. 1872 men, of whom 3,470 lost their
lives by battle and 6, $50 by disease. The
25th suffered the heaviest total loss, AL
men. or one third OF their whole number
disease carrying off 41s. The 7th reg.
had the heaviest loss by battle, PSI men
and only 148 by disease. The 9th lost
243 by battle and 1l6 by disease. The
End lost 23s by battle and so by disease.
There were eleven regiments that did
not lose man by battle.
Altogether, only one man out of every
twenty lost his life by battle, while one
out of every nine died of disease. Wis
consin lost Il, 216 men in the great war
-Wonewoc Reporter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-19

In letter which bears no sound of
misinterpretation President Mckinley
tells the country that be does not desire
and will not accept, if rendered, re-
nomination to the exalted station he is
SO admirably filing. Full of gratitude to
his countrymen President Mckinley
says:
MY only ambition is to serve through
my second term to the acceptance Of my
countrymen whose generous contia.-nc,
| so deeply appreciate and with them
do my duty in the ranks Of private citi-
zenship"
William Mckinley has never been a
disappointment to the country. He has
been honest and sincere at all times and
in all ways. These qualities have made
him strong with the people in all walks
of life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-19

The Dunn County News maintains
that the hog liz the mortgage litter, the
sheep the farm fertilizer. the COW the
barn builder and the hen the grocery
bill payer This quartet and man and
WOMAN not afraid Of the work of caring
for them will insure prosperity on any
farm Madison Journal.
All these branches of honorable and
profitable farming have their sdvsnta-
ges, and no far sighted farmer should
abandon any of them. But when it
comes to real mortgage-hoister the to-
bacco branch of farming is king 1t has
freed more Vernon county farms from
incumbrance and made more plethoric
bank accounts for farmers within a
period of fifteen years than any other
industry. Not alone these commenda-
BILE things, but tobacco culture has had
more to do with increasing land valua-
tons fifty per cent. than anything else.
These are demonstrated facts.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-19
A Gentle Hint.

In our style Of climate with its sudden
changes of temperature rain, wind and
sunshine often intermingled in single
day-it is no wonder that our children,
friends and relatives are so frequently
taken from us by neglected colds, half
the deaths resulting directly from this
cause. A bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup kept about your home for imme-
diate use will prevent serious sickness
a large doctors BILL and perhaps death.
by the use of three or four doses. For
curing consumption. hemorrhages, pneu-
monia, severe coughs, Group, or any
disease of the throat or lungs, its success
is simply wonderful. as your druggist
will tell you. Get sample bottle free
from A. ]. johnson & Co. Regular size
75c. Get Green's Prize Almanac.