davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
EIRST NJ. Z.
TRINITY LUTHERAN.

At 8 am. Sunday school. At 1880
am. and pm. worship with sermon.
Topic, "A Shameful Indifference In
the evening. Rev. ID. II. Bauslin ID. d.,
of Wittenberg college. will plcach. At
2 pm. catechetical class. At q pm.
Luther League. Subject. "Thc Works
OF the Hcsh." Gal. 5:19-2l. Leader,
Miss Dora Roepke. Commencing Tues
day evening, services willSbe held ev-
cry evening at T:l5, with considera-
tion Of following subjects. Tuesday,
"Sin, Its nature Wednesday. Sin,
Its Results Thursday, "Sn, Its Rem
edy;" Friday, THE Way
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

.21 Second ave-, East Akron, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Thatcher--"A splendid medi-
cine. II has cured Mrs. Thatcher of
kidney trouble. They both recommend
Her-Bos German Blood Tonic"
Mary Webber, 21S Nash st.-"I think
Her-Bos the best blood tonic | ever
used Can't speak too highly of it."
Samuel Wordcii. Cereal Mils-"The
HerBos has almost completely cured
me Of stomach trouble Of two years
standing"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
Rev. IL. g. Mason and Rev. a.
Church officiating

Rev. II. q. Mason and Rev. a. B.
Church officiating.
In memory of our Maggie
As it has pleased the Almighty God,
the supreme. Ruler Of the universe, in
His infinite wisdom, to remove from
our midst our bepyed Maggie. and
take her from this earth to a better
home, we bow ilr hFmbIc submission
to the Divine viii % Him who docth
all things well. This bereavement has
been visited upon us, by which we are
called upon to mourn the irreparablc
loss sustained by those to whom she
was nearest ana dearest. In her
death we recognize Il warning to be al
ways ready, for in The midst of life,
we are in death.
Our dear Maggie has departed;
We know she is missed by all,
But she was ready to go to her Master
AS soon us she heard Him call.
Her sorrow and suffering are ended;
Her race of life she has run,
And now she stands at the portal
And tells us her victory Is won.
We must not think of the cold, cold
grave,
But think of her spirit above,
AS she hovcrs around the avior,
And shares in His bountiful love.
hut remember we all shall sec her,
If we walk in the truth and light,
And sometime we will be together
In the City where there Is no night.
HER SISTER MAY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
CALVARY EvANGELICAL,.

Rev. j. w. Hciningcr. pastor. Sun
day school am. Preaching 1880
am. and pm. Subjects, To-day 's
Need: The Grip of Christian Truth
aud "Thc New Chivury." 4 mems
meeting Will br held at 2:3O. Ex-
Prosecuting Attorney r. NJ. Wanu-
maker viii deliver nn address en
Christian Citizenship" The mai.
chorus VIII sing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN.

sunday school D. Preaching by the
pastor l0;30 aud Z. Themes: Gross
ing the Line" "rhc Echoes Of Life"
Junior and Scnor G. II, nt 2;30 and
oI5 pm Thursday night prayer
meeting at 7slo, Special services dur
ing Passion week each night, except
Saturday at 1880,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
New Machinery.

One hundred and five tons of ma
chinery were received Friday by the
n, O. Il. Co. for its power plant
Among the machinery We're two large
generators from the Westinghouse Co.,
of East pittshurg
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
HOWE ST. Il. r.

Sunday school 9;15 am. Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. o. w. Slusser, at
1880 am. Theme "The Prospect of
the Cody" pm, theme, Getting
Out OF Egypt Y. =. Juniors 3 pm.
y. =. g. L. Senior society q pm. Ser
vices arc held in the basement of the
church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
NORTH mn

Rev u. T., Wilson. pastor. sunday
school am. Preaching 1880 am,
and pm. Subjects: Morning,
CHRIST and incompetence. Evening,
IA Bird Of Passage" Epworlh I.engur
y pm, subject. ~ Noblc Purpose
Lender f. \. WildruGdl.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
Case Settled.

The case Of 4. j. Rowley, Esq, as
trustee for creditors. against s. Il. Phin-
ney. has been settled. The action was
to secure certain premiums on life IN
surancc policies Mr.. Phinncy was al
legged TO have paid, after he became in
solvent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
TRINITY RLEORAlEn.

Rev. las. :. Freeman, pastor Sun
day school aim. Preaching 1880
am. and pm. G.. T.. q pm. sub
jects: Morning, Gods Love for the
Sinner Is More Tender Thun Moth
FRS Love for Her Child Evening,
walking With Jesus f.vnngelistic
services every evening during the
: week, except Saturday. AZ 1880.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
FIRST rREspYTERlAN.

Rev. l., A. l.indemuth, pastor sun
day school 0:l5 am. Preaching 1890
am, and I pm, G. II. at pm. Sub
Jects: "'rhc Inspiration of the Beau
tifui,' and For His Names Sake
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
FIRST BAPTIST.

Sunday school at 9:15 am. Preach
Ing at 1880 am. and pm. Morning
'pplc, "Christian Amity." Evening topic.
Gods Concealments and Revelations" !"
foung Peoples meeting at q pm.
Temperance meeting. Topic, "A Noble
Purpose Leader, Mr.. Searlc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
GRACE VI. n.

Rev j. e, Smith. pastor. Sunday
school . am. Preaching 1890 am.
and p. m. The communion ser
VICE viii bc conducted at 100 II. IN.
by the pastor. Preaching AT I o'clock.
ny Or. j, W Robins, Quarterly love
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
Samples free.
cough Cure 25c.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

East State ST. Rev. John Heron.
pastor. sunday school $50. Z. IL. u,
Public worship 1880 and I. Morning
subject, Fools Make Il Mock of SIM
Evening "Philip, the Deacon"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

c. Il. Tillctt Goodrich Rubber Co.
residence 2l1 Buckeye German
Blood Tonic Her-Bos has cured me of
constipation and blood trouble. | rec
ommend it to all sufferers"
Mr.. w. NJ Andrews, room -, Ar
cade, Akron, o., writes: Il have used
Her-Bos for one week for stomach
troubles and dizziness. 1t has accom-
plished wonders for me. | have doc
tored since last July for dizziness and
could get no relief for the same, but
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15

PORTAGE BAPTIST CHAPEL
Sunday school at 2:30 pm Praise
Ind prayer meeting "Wednesday at 7:3O
I'm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-15
CHURCHES
WEST CONGREGATIoNAL.


Rev. J. l.. Davies, pastor. Sunday
school at t,.15 am. Preaching by the
pastor mt 1890 am. and I pm. Col
lection for Home Missions at the morn
ing service. Y. p. s. c. e. 1880, Tues
day evening. Prayer service Thurs
day ut Z pm. Topic, "The Holy
Spirit: His Personality, Work and
Present Help
FIRST NJ. T..
Milton Butler Pratt, ID. D., pastor.
Sermon at 1890, "The Glory Of the
Lord At I PM, The Lovers La
mcnt." Anthems: The Lord Is NJ
Rock and Gently Lead U.s. by the
chorus choir.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-06-19

TIE itincrunt peddler does not often
strike Forsyth in the good old fashioned
way. OF course tho town is never nj u
loss for agents, but usually their busi.
ness is done in the most up-to date fash
ion. Yet the other day the genuine,
nrtiquatcd article, uupaientcd, made
his appearance on the streets and sal.
lied over the village seeking whom he
might hOo-doo. One Forsyth lady Is 10.
ported To have had the following anus.
Ing interview with him, and IL is the
first time anyone ever heard OF n ped
der being beaten ut his own game.
Good morning, lady, this Is Mrs. B.,
aint IT." YES sir" "Well, I'd like
to" 1--WE don't need any matches, y
said the lady, dropping on and tugging
the door together. "Madaui, am no,
selling" n don't want to subscribe
for books, cither"' "l'm not II book"
81 have full supply OF tea and coffee"
"But I'm not taking orders for grocer
-" Don't want any pictures enlarged,
oither,n "T'he picture business is not
my" ''Haint no USE for jewclry, | tell
you" I'm not dealing in" Fac, |,
you peddlers make me sick" "lndoed,"
replied the peddler, STRENGTHENING up,
as he deity braoed the door open with
his right foot, "then how fortunate.
have a medicine that" IL have n
drugstore in my house already. You
were just going tJ say that you hap.
pened 10 add u new medicine 10 your
outfit that would cure attacks Of sick
ness brought on by peddlcrs. Then you
were going TO offer the medicine ut the
reduced rate OF Us cents per bottle I"
Excuse me. madam, remarked the
peddlcr, looking down with crcstial.
len air. II see you do not really need
the medicine. Sorry 10 have troubled
you by displaying II. Good morning,
lady" And he left town rightdway.
.a--aa-==------.aaHa-------
Reuublipnn Z mpa nm trinl for olc
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-06-19
A BIG STAMP COLLECTION.
Three Connecticut sisters Acrumu-
late the Largest Number Ever
Gotten Together.

An enormous pile Of cancelled post.
age stamps, In which were million
and half pieces, attracted much at
tention at an auction sale Of rare
stamps held recently in New York.
The stamp collectors who bid
against one another for rare speci.
mems were much interested IN the big
pile of "two-cent United States cnn.
celcd. recent issues" 1t was the first
time that as many MS 1000 900 stamps
have been assembled together for dis.
play in New York.
The big pile weighed ESQ pounds
and occupied Is cubic feet OF space.
One Of the largest dealers In New
York said the stamps were nccumu.
lated by three sisters In n Connecticut
town. After all three had died and the
estate was settled up the stamps were
found. most Of them done up in neat
packages Of 1000.
} For years there has been tradition
In some parts OF the country that II
anyone would accumulate 10000
postage stamps the government or
some mysterious institution stood
ready to pay $1,000 for them.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-06-19
Brccyes from HEAVIER.
IIEA.

Correspondence Of The RirunHcAs.
Eddie Sibcy died near Brown Branch
last week, lie lad II had spell Of ty.
phoid fever last summer and never en-.
tircly recovered. His father died last
fall, and his mother had only been Lnad
about year.
Mrs. Bogarth, mother oi Adam John.
son, the Brown Branch postmaster and
merchant, died near Rome Tuesday,
the 10Th inst.
Tho candidates are as numerous as
Kansas grasshoppcrS and the glad hand
is being Justify extended to the horny.
handed sous Of toll by many would.bo
Office holders.
Peter ID. Jennings, on old soldier
who came here lust year from Ozark
county, has had his pension increased
to sl2.00 per month.
The Beaver farmers ARE now engaged
In harvesting another bumper whca,
crop. Even from the ridges and up.
lands whore /, was though. the wheat
was entirely frozen out come reports Of
n fine yield of grain better in quality
and greater in quantity than ever bo-
fore harvested,
Brown Branch is preparing TO cele-
bratc the "ovor.glorious Fourth, and
patriotism and hospitality will he on
tap In huge qunntties. a cordial in
vliatiOn Is extended.
James X. Jackson, Of Bradlcyville,
who had pneumonia In April, is still In
u precarious condition and his ultimate
rocoverya n remote 60, tlngorcy
Bill Bunk, Of Bradlcyvilc, has just
completed Il huo new frame barn ON his
Beaver farm. S,ampcr y Bird, of Good.
loc, did the carpenter work.
Shcrrodd s. TubOr now hold forth al
the old jackson stand In Badlcyyilc,
and you can get calico, coffee, bacon,
etc. at prices beyond possible compei.
ton.
$. Z Dolson, the Big Creek jurlst and
politician, was transaoting business In
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-06-19
The Annlhilntion Of 81. Pierre

has had no apparent effect on the prog
rc.- of the wheat crop in Tuncy county,
and the prospect for big yield could
hardly bc better. There l. II chance 10
make fine showing Of the county's ca.
pabIlilics in that direction, and the
Republican makes this proposition as II
means Of bringing together II crcdiia-
bic display:
Let each farmer bring 20 this Office
tea heads OF wheat the best he can ST.
lcct OF his raising, with u fee Of l0c.
Tho samples will be- labeled with the
name NJ the variety and the number as-
signed tO the grower. Samples may he
brought IN up to and including the first
day Of July, when thoy will he placed
IN the hands of committee Of three
persons, chosen by those competing,
the names Of the growers, correspond
ing Ia the numbers attached TO tho
samples, To remain in this Office and not
be- accessible to ;hc committee. July
"a these samples will he placed In tho
hands Of the committee, and their de-
cision will bc published in the issue Of
the Republican Of July 10th. Each
contestant will be- given II five weeks
subscription to the mpnr, TO be sent TO
himself on 10 any name and address
which he mny designate. The Re
publican will use the fees deposited
with samples TO pay Tor II portrait, to
he published in connection with biog.
rnphy OF the successful contestant. The
samples will remain with the Republic
an ~ an exhibit Of what fancy county
dirt can do, Now who Is the champion
whCdt-grOwur?
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-06-19
THE ELEVATED EDUCATES.
Has Taught People 10 Go Through
Revolving Doors Thnt work
Like TurnstiIcs.

The man with nothing much 10 do
but stand around and notice things,
stood In front of the new Tribune
building watching the crowds pass In
through the big revolving doors. II
was Saturday, when the crowd was
coming pretty thick, says that Chicago
paper.
"Did you ever notice." he said to the
man with him, "what great educator
the elevated railroad tsp"
The man with him confessed that he
could not see the connection, but was
willing to he enlightened.
swell, just keep your eye on the
crowd going through that door"
81 have been watching jus, as long
ms YOU have" said the other man, "nnd
I still fail to observe the most remote
connection between It and an elevated
railway"
"Simplest thing In the world" de.
rlnrcd the man who notices. Each
one OF those compartments In the
door is big enough to hold half dnzen
persons at time. But you don't see
them going through in bunch. The
elevated has them too well educated
for that, they 70 at Il in real turnstilc
fashion, one at n time. and no crowd.
ing. The elevated is 10 he thanked for
that reform. II for nothing else"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-06-19
FOfNSY II H. MISSOURI THURSDAY JUNE 81

Bradlcyvillc recently. He Is the con.
tractor on the mail route from Lead
Hill 10 Garrison, aud We understand ho
has employed Henry Brock, the pres
cnt sub.coutract0r, 10 continue service
on this route from Garrison 10 Dit.
Brock Il Dotson have given us clllcicn,
mail service and as they are 10 continue
on the route for another term We aro
still assured of getting our mail prompt
Iy for another four years.
The irrcprcssiblc, irresistible and
inimitablc Ike Adams i, now bearing
oir slabs and weighing out bran at the
Brown Branch saw and lluur mill, and
is-at least until further rcport--tho
chief owner, proprietor and operator OF
said saw and -four mill.
There il talk II organizing Sunday
schools nj the school houses in this
township; and now that crops will soon
be- "laid by" and "yc pedogoguc' will
soon take charge of the youngsters and
sway the proyorbial birch with precis-
ion and care, we see no reason why we
should not soon have number Of Hour.
ishing Sunday schools. Let Us hope
that II will check the llagrant violations
of the Sabbath in this ncighborhood.
June IL, 1902. RAMBLER
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-06-19

Correspondence to the RIruHLioAS
CThinking Il fcw lines from here might
be Of interest the "Flca" desires n hoT
IN the ring, though he II like his brud.
der. and si-'rr., rmni hu' blnck.
Yesterday there were Sabbath school
and church at the school house, with
one Of the largest assemblies here for
years. There were many visitors from
other towns, including \. r.. Dean and
wife an Tommy Smith and wife all Of
Brown Branch, Dow Rcccc and his
best girl, j. \. Shcrrudd, Of Bndlcy.
Vile, and Judging by Appearances his
best girl, or next best anyway, and 9th.
err too numerous 10 mention.
l.. B. Howard Is home from Arkan.
sas 10 see that big hoy Of his and how
much wheat he has tO harvest.
Oscar Jefferson says he came home
from Arkansas 10 attend church once
more: "dat gal" Of hi- was by his side
'dIts what ioJch him obcr ribcr aud
hills dis hot time"
Mr.. Jefferson says there Is plenty Of
money in Arkansas hut man has to
work to get it,-ull had been shaken OF
the bushes and picked up.
Joseph Stumpcr who left here early
lust fall and whom most thought dead,
came in last evening.
John w. Spence Is the hnppiost man
in town since the arrival Of "dnt hi.
gnl" at his homo. Both mother and
child ere reported getting along we'll.
Crop, OF all kinds are doing well hut
need stirring and now aud then weed
cut.
Harvest il pushing some Of our farm.
crs and weed, need 70 be pushed, so
farmers are right in the push and not
much help TO do the pushing.
G. NJ. Carlyle has purchased n small
bunch Of sheep in.addiiion TO the 90 or
100 head he already had.
"Dey Is money in the sheep bi2ncss
II man lives In de grass and bushes
like dare is in desc hills; dat dat is rOng
must not be- allowed lit will bust our
business, i, will, tells you"
Well dc lcu has been in dc ring
long enough Tor dis time, but dis ring
has no end, Out hops,
June 10, 1902 FLEA.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-06-19
A MOST LIBERAL OfTlR.

All uut farmer readers should take ad.
vantage of Our Unprecedented clubbing
OTTER Wa this year make, which includes
with this paper The Live Stock indica-
tor, H. special Farmers Institute Edi-
tlons nnd the poultry farmer. These
three publications are the best Of their
class and should he IN every farm home.
To them we ndd, for local. county and
general ncws, our own paper, and make
the price Of the four for one year only
$3.50. Never before WAS so much SUI
pcrlor reading matter offered for 20
small m amount of money. Tho three
papers named, which we club with our
own aro well known throughout tho
west and commend themselves To the
readers favorable attention upon mere
mention. The Live Stock Indicator il
the great agricultural and live stock
paper ~ the west aud southwest: Tho
Poultry Farmer Is the most practical
poultry paper for The farmer while tho
Special Farmers lnsiituto editions arc
the most practical publications for the
promotion oi good farming ever pub
lishcd. Take advantage of this great
0ilor, as 1t will hold good for a short
time oily Samples of these pnpers
may bc examined by calling ut this Of
fee
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-06-19
Ready 10 Weld.

~ used Dewitt Witch Hazel Salvc
for piles ana found tia certain cure, "
says $. Il. Meredith, willow Grove,
Del. Operations unnecessary To cure
piles. They always yield to DcWitt's
Witch Hazel Salye. Cures skin dis.
eases, all kinds Of wounds. Accept no
countcricits G.. l.. Holt.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-06-19
SETTLE IN THE NORTHWEST.
Large Increase In the Emigration to
Minnesota and The DnIsoins
This Year.

Although II has been impossible
yet to compile figures from ticket re.
ports tn show the actual volume Of
travel, the lines carrying the greater
part of the spring settlers movement
through the st. Paul gateway esti.
mate that II numbered fully $4,000.
This Is 1000 more than last year, re-
ports the 81. Paul Pioneer Press.
North Dakota II credited with more
new settlers than nli the states from
It's western boundary To the Pacific
and Minnesota with fully half ns many
people ns have gone into Washington.
Most Of the settlers are sturdy. az.
grcssive Americans, equipped with cx.
periencc and the means Of creating
garden spots wherever they go. Many
came from Pennsylvania looking for
wider opportunities and country
where father. could ret adjoining
farms for sons. The Virginians fur.
nished large number Of people and
Ohio, Indiana, Kansas. Illinois, and
even Iowa ntdc noticeable contribu-
tions.
The great majority Of these that
went west carried stock. farming i'm.
plcments, household effects and ready
money. Nearly all had previously Sc.
'ecied their lands and on many Of the
new farms temporary cabins had been
created in anticipation Of their coming
The settlement In Minncstotn was nj.
most wholly confined to the northern
counties.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-06-19

Legal blanks, u large line, al the Re
publican Office.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-06-19

That Battle Creek, Michigan, Is the
home OF health food prodicts is II well
konwn fact. 4 fact no, So we'll known
IL this, that one OF these foods, per
TO- which is claimed by the mnnuiac-
turors to be the only "baianced ration"
among pll the alleged health foods,
containing IN !ronor prooo'iion 81 the
food elements, protein, carbohydrates
and Fat, required in the economy Of the
human machine, is manufactured In
Missouri. The Real Food Co., incor
poratcd in Michigan with n capital!2a
tion Of $500 600, has its only munuiac,u-
ring plant al In Grange, Mo-, on the
Mississippi river. The above interest.
ing facts We CLEAN from fine illustra.
I'd special editlonoi the In Grange In.
dicotor, which makes n splendid show
ing of the resources aud advantages Of
the town and reflects high credit upon
the Indicator peopio in composition
typography, illustration aud prcsswork.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-06-19
Tn. Mo. Pacific. white River Extension.

The latest accurate Information ~ to
the operations of the Missouri Pacific :
White river extension from Batcsvillc
In this direction indicates that another
trial survey will be made of the Crook
cd creek route with view Ia including
fcllvlIlc, the Sugar Orchard country,
and perhaps Harrison in the points
touched. Positive location Of the
route has only been maize III far ~ Buf.
lolo City, back Of which point some six
hundred men are engaged on the con
structicn work.
According 10 the map issued with the
Map folder Of the Iron Mountain rail
way the red line indicating this line IL
under construction reaches from Cush
man, Arkausas, 10 Carthage, Missouri.
II crosses White river nj Lakes ferry.
crosses through north Marion into
north Boone county, near DOdd City
aud Lead Hill, and then turns to the
northward into fancy county Missouri.
should the company decide To take the
route TO the southwark ii will open an
entirely different territory from that
considered above, but in either event
IL will tap good zinc regions from start
to finish. Harrison Times.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-06-19
Happy Time In Old Town.

1--WE felt very happy" writes Il. n.
Bevill, Old Town, Va, "when Buck.
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured our
daughter Of u bad cnsc of scald head.
1t delights all Who Use II iorcuts, corns,
burns, bruises, boils, ulcers. crup,ions.
lnfallible Tor piles. Ohly &c at G. L..
Hollis drug store.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-06-19
IN THE KINGDOM OF IANEY

To CnnHr-roNpuNrs.- Tho Republican want.
rrwa items. uHt r.suys boil n down. 70 secure
iu.rftiHu communications should frarh a. uui
lat than Iur.d,y night u your urighbufhoi
y not f"pfr'ruirl IN opr column. ,,ud IN thr
urW-, Wsiru un one silr ~ the pairr. and NIX iuf
stationery sign your naiHr. nl' necessarily ipf
publ.raiINn hnl nl ln cNIl ncr ni guIl lnIih-
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-06-19

4 remarkable engineering feat was
performed recently when the Pcnnsyl-
vania railroad moved one Of
It's bridges Ii feet TO one
side. The bridge has six spans is 0CO
feet long, and weighs 5000 tons. The
actual moving was done In less than
i've minutes and the whole work was
accomplished, including the train con.
ncctions at the ends, In minutes and
without hitch iu the train schedule.