davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1902-02-06

state ~ Missouri, 4. In ;hv Circnlt Court
County of 1ancy, ("' April Torn, ippi.
Tho state of Missouri at the relation and 20 the
use NJ u u Price Collector Of the l,ryenur
In and for sad county aui state, IlaintlG, Va.
llprihr, W II. HORNE ard Franz L.
COhlc, Defendants
At tho day comes tho plaintiff herein. by III
attorney, u. Z Ford, anil llle- his petition hnd
hinia,it, alleging among other things, tina,
dcicniants II lInrnr aud frank Il LOble
hro not residents ~ the state uf Missouri.
WhcrcupOn, II In ordered by The clerk In Va.
c6ilOn, that said defendants be- notified hy pub
hcAiiOn that plalntin has commenced q suit
against them IN this court, the object and ssncr-
nj nature of which Is ~ enforce the lien ~ the
state NJ Missouri Tor the taycH upon their lanl.
situated In lancy counly, Missouri. and to r,'-
cover III" amount Of taxes due IN Haid lAnds for
the wears isAi Rni l-Di; and that nnlr.s the said
W " HORNE aud Frank u tohlr br aud sI,-
pear at this court. at the no1t term thereof 10
be- begun aud holden NJ tho cIurt house In tho
town pf forsyth. iu said county, ON The gsih day
ot April next. and un OF before the nTst ,,ny oi
sail term, unless further time ~. given by the
court, and answer ur plead to the petition IN
said rau-o. The nan" viii be- taken M ronfrs sci
and Ini smrnt viii hr rendered. accordingly
Aud II IN further ordered, that n COPY hereof
be- published. according e. law, In the Iaucy
County Republican. q newspaper published Ii
-ah cunut' ui lanyy, Tor four weeks surrcss.
NrlN the luai iu.rriiuu tp hr az least four week.
before The nr.t dny ui sHid nrht Apri term ri
this court. j I Ju'INsuS.
Circuit CLERK
\ true copy from the record Witness nv hand
er'' 'h- --nl ui the circuit court NJ
lsEALl iahrN county, this iith duy of Jan,
ubrl iu.. I. juuN,ps,
l-ld'.-i,-! Great clerk
The Taney County republican., 1902-02-06

Department of the inlorlor, l.and Once nj
Springfield. Missouri ianuarN II, iNG
Noticc l. hurrhy gwen that thr follow ng.nAmrl
settler has died nUutc OF hcf mtrutipn In make n.
tai prooi IN support Of her riaim, aud thu, ,aid
proof will he mode einrr the county clerks ~ For.
syth. Missouri ou rllay. f"hf1ary ~. VAR. Wa;
tiiurtia \. "A. nlunl,vrr, h1mcsi, al application
NJ. ttS2 for tne Il hot ne VI aud nr hf 80 ar
aat ~ Vr - ~ scr Twp II u range u ".
She ramcs the ,O owing witnesses Ia prove hrr
coutii uous rrsidrnr, upon AMI cultivation uissid
land VIZ;
John r.cicrs, Mi'ton jrnrss, Henry Thornton
aud jaime. 'fhOutou, all oi lilur Missouri
N. '. Gideon, Register,
The Taney County republican., 1902-02-06

D,prtn-n, n the luiofuf lHIlsl States Land
One. Spfiusf"I " u ar'nh"r ~ lhl
A ,uilHlrut contest Hnlliyit hH Iu. p1'n n. 'l
IN HI. u1lA'hN NP tI,AI"fI. contestant t1HIusi
homestead ENTITY SO. .ily' male b.0"n.7r lr
iN' ''fsv Iru" uI t' pf' ~ 10. AuI % .I %.
section 80 ipVur'upV gtnsr o. b, DHt o VI
Rib.fi, tuutrsi,s. lu NuI'i n i' alleged i't' N.
said David " Robert. be-, who is abandoned phi
removed ffpmsud land iuf WJf" iitu sis WHuiIr
lnstpIst aud that said hhlu1pnm. wa u|. du"
n III. employment ~ sail Dayii VI kIl"fi. 10
the military ~ fuayhi sHr,'e ~ ihe United State.
said puffII, afr hereby uuulsl tp appear frspnuI
.nl OTTER sy iiau'r touching shl allegation ~ NJ
O'Clock n ~ ~ March ~, W. b'ipr'J J q. John
son C.Ufl. ~ thf 1ifcuI' tJlr ~ fUfi'I. lau'l
county. Hissuuri ani that nual hrafing viii H.
held NJ ~ O'Clock m hs'ufr the i.sgl huI u.
rtiyof gi the United state, Land Dilc' M ,prius
nrll, Missouri.
The said rHHtss'nnt having. ~ n proper Hfla''.
He'd December & ipji, sH forth iIrts which show
chat git"f duridilig'uc, personal s'fri'" ~ ihls
nD,lr" cannot hs made. % BE- hereby unlnfrl and
dif,rol mat such uoiir' h~uI,Hu Dos Iu. aud prop
~ publication. q a EAA-N, Il. rrIv"r.
The Taney County republican., 1902-02-06
State of Missouri. iss
InuuI. nI lnnnN

state of Mlhsuuri iNS
county of fancy. "A
In N" Circult court pril term, 1872
The state uf Missouri, ai The relation aud to the
In AMI fas said iuuaty And state, riainun
,r
s. ! Mckcsman aud paniri Reed. Defendants
At this day G1mcs the piantir hcruln, by his
attorney, u {. torI, aud dies his petition aud
nlndavIt. alleging, among other things, tina.
defer dnnis :, ! Mckrrmdn md Danil Reed
are not residents Of shc state or Missouri
whcreupon, 1t il or'irrsi by the Clerk In yaca.
uon, that pnid defendants be- notified by lubicn
tion that pinintin has commenced q suit against
them In ths ca n the object and general nature
OF which IL 10 enforce tht lien or the state uf
Missouri Tor the taNrs upon their lands ,i,uai-
oil In 1ancy county Missouri, ami To- recover
the amount Of tasea tue On sait lands Tor the
year lrd; and that unlphs the said j Ac
hesman and Daniel Reed be aud appear nj this
court, nj the next term thereof t1 be- begun aud
holden at The court house In the town VI tur-
syth, In said county, on the 18th day Of Apri.
neat and on or before the hrst day nf said
term. unless further time be- given hy Ia, court.
aud answer or plead 10 the petition In sHid
cause, the same will be- taken as confessed, aud
judgment will be- rendered accordingly.
And II II further ordered. that q copy hereof
be published, according 10 LAW In tile 1nnr,
County Republican, newspaper pnhliahrd In
said county, Tor four weeks succrssiNrlN the
last Insertion TO he al least four weeks IA, rr
the nrst day Of saiu neat Al,ril term NJ This
court y &. johnson. Circuit CLERK
ATue copy from the record
IsrALl Circuit Court of 1an.y county, TIL,
glst day Of January, a u lml!
$50 g.2-2 J &. johnson, Ci,cui, CLERK,
The Taney County republican., 1902-02-06
A Most Liberal Offer.
All our iarmcrrca1 RS should ,akct

All our farmer re- rs should take nd.
Cf Our unpr nodcnicd clubbing
offer rw" 'li- ycurIl'sr, which includes
with thi pnpnrTh' Live Stock lndira.
tor IT.. .pccia, Fau-,' Institute Eoi-
tious and the roVl'ry farmer. Th'-"
three publications nrr the hest Oi their
cluuund should be- IN every farm home,
70 thom wc ndd. for local. county and
general news, our own paper, and make
the price Of the folr for one year only
:l.iO. Never before wa, - much su.
pcriOr reading matter offered for ~
small AN an cunt ui money. The three
pnpcrs named, which We club with our
own ARE well known throughout IL,
west and commend themselves 10 the
readers favorable attention upon mere
mention. The Live Stock Indicator /.
the great agricultural aud live stock
paper of the west aud southwest: III,
Poultry Farmer Il the most practical
poultry paper for the farmer, while th,
special Farmers Institute editions nr,
the most practical publications Tor III,
promotion oi good farming cycr pub
li-hod. Take nuyautapcof this grca
offer, as it will hold good FOR II shor
time only. Samples ui these mpcr
may be- examined by calling at thl- OF
fgp
The Taney County republican., 1902-02-06

wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back. kidney, bladder, uric acid ,roJ-
tes and BrIghi's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kllmcr's Swamp-Root Is no, rec
ommendcdfor everything buff you hayekd-
neg, liver or bladder trouble It viii be found
jus, the remedy you need. lthal been tested
in so many ways. in hospital work. In private
practice. among the hslples5io Too poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful In
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried II. may have a
sample bottle sent free BY mail. also book
telling more abou; Swamp-Roo, and how 10
find out Ifyouhayc kidney or bladder,rouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and f,g>-
send your address 10 TT--rrtr : s,,sss.-s
Dr. Kilmer & Co.. .Blng ls. -.
hamton. u. Y. The -is4l. ~, W. W.
regular fif,y cent and nonsoi ssaup-I.oo,.
dollar sIzes are sold BY all good Druggists.
The Taney County republican., 1902-02-06

cures made y Dr..
Kilmer'5 Swsmp-Root,
the grea, kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
ltis the CT a, medl-
calirIurnph oiihe nine
icenih century; dis.
covered after years Of
scieniIiic research BY
Or. Kllmer. the emf
men, kidney and blad-
der specialist, and Is
The Forrest City times., 1902-12-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When the tube gets intlamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out OF ten are caus-
ed by catarrh, which is nothing but an
infiamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
+. J. Cheney 81 Co., Toledo, o.
% Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Forrest City times., 1902-12-12
Dance at Club Room.

Last Monday night DR.. Ashford's dane
Ing class gave the first OF a series of
dances at the Ophelousian club room,
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. They were Misses Julia Rogers
with George Beck, Myrtle Davis with Viii
ie Merwin, LOWE Hancock with Charles
German, Leta May Hancock with Robert
German, Mary German with Jesse Nc
Guffey, Francis Winthrop with DR.. Ash.
ford. Mrs. G. A. Winthrop, chaperone.
The Forrest City times., 1902-12-12

Stops the Cough and Works off Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinfne Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
80 cents.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
A REPLY TO GEN. HERRERA
FOREIGN CONSULS AT PANAMA De
CLINE TO INTERFERE.
REBEL CHIEFS SUGGESTION REGARDING
PANAMA RAILWAY IDEAL BUT
IMPRACTICABLE.

Panama, Feb. S-The foreign consuls here
have agreed TO send TO the insurgent General
Herrera the following answer to his note ad-
dressed to the American, French. British and
German consuls: ~
His excellency. Acting Governof< <Apdstides Ar
tona, kindly delivered to certain persons OF the
consular body letters from you. We understands
they were intended for all the consular corps
and, therefore, through the Governor, we beg 10
reply that the proposal declaring Panama, Colon
and the railroad line neutral zone is ideal and
something that We, representing foreign inter-
ests. would gladly hail as an accomplished fact
However, see it at present, and In view
Of existing laws, recognize the difficulty, If
not the irnpossibIity of its accomplishment It
could be done only by agreement between the
contending parties to this unpleasant and unfor-
tunate trouble We are extremely anxious TO DO
all in our power to lessen the mortality and use
less waste of property, vet it must be ever and
positively understood that have been and
will continue TO remain neutral
AS regards the advising of their respective
governments, each consul will exercise his in
dvidual judgment In case the contending
forces submit to to any member Of our
body any matter and ask advice for its de-
termina ton, shall be ready and willing to
act # the same is within the scope of our
duties, but any and all initial measures must be
taken by the two cOntending parties and first
agreed upon by them. Any other course would
subject to the charge of meddhng in local
affairs, which is not our province, purpose or
desire
Foreigners and foreign property have a right
to full and ample protection. and this We shall
under all circumstances insist upon. The gov
ernments having special treaty rights viii. we
presume see that they not violated.
In the hope that there will be early ter
mnation Of the civil strife which has existed for
over two years. I beg to subscribe myself, in
behalf of the consular corps, very truly,
H. A. GUDGER, Dean, Consular Corps.
vessel from Citre, which arrived last night,
brings news from the government General Cas-
tro. who has concentrated his forces at Aqua
Dulce In official report General Castro says
he has not been attacked. and that he believes
provisions scarce in the revolutionary
camps. He also announces the death from
fever of Major Pagan, the leader of the forces
engaged in the first fight with General Herrera's
troops after their landing.
General Triana has been appointed TO receive
the cruiser President Pine, recently bought by
Colombia from Chill.
The news from General Castro received
with enthusiasm in government circles here.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
ROOSEVELT GOES TO GROTON
HURRYING on A SPECIAL TRAIN TO SEE
HIS SICK son.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO The rR1BUxE.I

Washington, Feb. S.-President Roosevelt left
Washington tonight in a special train over
the Pennsylvania Railroad at 1910 o'clock for
Groton, Mass, where his eldest son, The
odore. is seriously i'll from pneumonia.
About o'clock the President decided to
instruct the railroad officials that ne would
start at that hour. and to have the special train
which has been held in waiting all day. ready
for him. He was accompanied by Secretary
Cortelyou and a clerk.
When the train stops at Jersey City the PTesi
dents car will be shifted and placed on one OF
the harges and taken up the Harlem River and
from there direct TO Boston. and thence to Gro
ton. The President will return in the Rambler.
the car on which he left Washington to-day.
President Roosevelt decided to go 10 the sick
bed of his son. il is said not because he re-
ceived word that his sons condition was be-
coming worse. but because of the anxiety he has
felt since the first news of his illness was sent
TO the White House. The latest dispatches at
the White House reported no change in Theo-
dore's condition since early this afternoon.
Just after O'Clock Mrs Roosevelt left the
sickroom of her son 10 go TO the home O one
of the college professors. This would seem 10
indicate, it is thought at the White House, that
the Presidents son resting easy.
There is no doubt. however that the Presl-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt are much alarmed
over the condition of their son, and there is a
belief here that the President left Washington
for Groton on the advice of physicians attend
ing young Theodore President Roosevelt's
special train will have clear track soon as
it leaves Washington and the engineer will be
instructed TO make all possible speed. 1t is
due TO arrive in New-YOrk at I:15 a. m. The
President will take the 10 o'clock train cut OF
New-York for Boston, which is due 10 arrive
in that city at 4;3O p. m. He Will probably ride
in special train from Boston and arrive at
GrotOn shortly after o'clock tomorrow How
long the President will remain at GrOtOn will
of course. depend entirely upon the condition OF
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
PRESIDENTS son NO WORSE
CHANGE IN CoNDITIOH-MRS
ROOSEVELT AT GROTON

Groton. Mass, Feb. S.-From the rneagre in
formation that be obtained from the physi-
clans in attendance, it is learned that the con-
dition Of Theodore Roosevelt, jr is as con-
Portable as could be expected tonight and that
no decided change in his symptoms has occurred
during the day. The physicians look for no ma
terial Improvement for at least a dav or two,
and will be satisfied if he shows no change for
the worse during that period
Mrs Roosevelt who arrived at the school this
forenoon, has been in constant attendance upon
her son. and her presence has cheered the lad
up wonderfully. The President is kept Informed
of everything that takes place.
There has been considerable activity about the
school to-day, owing to the departure of stu
dents. nearly all Of whom have now left for their
homes.
Mrs. Roosevelt reached here just after Id
o'clock this morning having made the trip from
Washington without unusual incident and with
out delay. The train which she took at Boston
reached Aver. the nearest station TO CrOton
shortly after Q o'clock.
The Rev. Sherrard Billings, assistant to Presi-
dent Peabody. of the Groton school, was wait
ing with a carriage when the train arrived and
Mrs. Roosevelt and her maid were on the way
hither almost Immediately, y crowd had
gathered at Aver to see Mrs. Roosevelt, but
there was no demonstration of any sort as she
walked to the carriage. The drive of three
miles to the school took about an hour, the
roads were rough from freezing.
The mother OF the sick boy was received by
President Peabody, and as soon as possible she
was at her sons bedside No one outside Of the
school was present when Mrs. Roosevelt and her
maid arrived.
Mrs. Roosevelt was of the opinion, Preside 1t
Peabody said, as her husband. that all necessary
information concerning the lads condition
should be transmitted to President Roosevelt
who should determine what news should be given
to the public
Mrs. Roosevelt will accept the hospitality OF
Mr. and Mrs W. B. Gardner while here Mr..
Gardner is a patron Of the Groton School. as
we'll as being an instructor Most of the moth
er's time will be spent with the sick boy sotthat
the courtesy of the Gardner family will be avail
able only for periods of rest
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
SEVERAL FIREMEN NAY DIE.
FALLING WALLS CRUSH THEM IN
BROOKLYN BLAZE.
EIGHTEEN HORSES PERIsH-CAPTArN Rrr-
ING WITH CHIEF CROKER MADE UN-
CONSCIOUS BY LIVE WIRE.

Just before midnight fire broke out in the
Wheelwrtght and truck factory of John Shadbolt
four story brick building. at No to 13 Cum
perland-st'' AT Flushing-ave.. Brooklyn The
names spread rapidly through the building
When the f1remen arrived eighteen horses be-
longing 10 W. c. Gladden.. stabbed in one of the
wings had been suffocated or burned to death
Half an hour after the f1remen came the walls
feH ,one Of them crashing through two story
tenement house adjoining the factory Half
dozen adjoining tenements We're threatened for
a time; also the stationery factory apposite
owned by J. X. Parker
lhere were a number of fremen hurt and
several may die. Patrick Nevins. of Engine No
10. chief of the construction department of the
Brooklyn Fire Department, in Canton-st. was
standing near the engine when the cupola If
the building fell and crushed him. Four other
fremen standing nearby were also struck and
sustained fractured skulls and other injuries
They We're William Moran and George German.
OF Engine Company No. 10 and two others
whose names We're not learned
Chief Croker. after the fourth alarm. went to
the HTe IN MS automobile. He was accom-
panied by Captain Osbold. of Engine Company
No. 33, of Manhattan. On the Flushing-ave
side Osbold was struck on the head by broken
live electric wire and became unconscious from
the shock. Chief Croker barely escaped contact
with the wire.
Ambulances were called from the Long Island
College and Brooklyn hospitals Two citizens,
Joseph Reilly, of No. 7SA Clinton-ave. and
Louis Jerowsky, address not known were struck
by flying bricks and were removed TO hospitals
Deputy Chief Samuel Duff was hit by falling
brick and was removed to the Williamsburg
Hospital
AT O'Clock this morning the fire was under
control. The loss estimated at about
100000.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
POSSE AFTER DESPERATE.
HE ESCAPED TO THE WOODS AFTER
SHOOTING MAN WHO TRIED To
DEFEND FATHER

a posse of armed constables assisted by po-
lice from Mount Vernon searched the woods Of
Tuckahoe last night for KIT Reed. who shot
and fatally wounded Ferdinand Klepfer in
Thomas Harrigan's road house. at Union Cor
ners on the outskirts of Mount Vernon. KIep-
fer shot while defending his aged father,
Jacob Klepfer.
Reed. who is known in Tuckahoe as a desper-
ate character according 10 the statements of
Harrgan and other witnesses. went to the road
house about t o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
had been drinking and i'll tempered. He
first picked a quarrel with Joseph Dunn and
knocked him down. Harrigan then ordered
Reed out of the place but instead of going he
drew revolver and began to fire at the mir
rors. Everybody in the house fed. and then
Reed tried TO strike old Mr.. Klepfer, who is
past seventy. The old mans son sprang he
tween him and his assailant and as he did so
Reed drew his revolver. IN put your lamp
out" he exclaimed as he fred
The younger Klepfer fell and Reed ran for
the woods. The wounded man was carried to
the home of DR.. William D. Granger. who keeps
a sanatOriu by, and the police OF Mount
Vernon and cOnstables of Tuckahoe and Bronx
Vile informed. They got carriages and
lanterns at once and started in pursuit Of Reed.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
FAMILY THRUST OUT INTO COLD
RENT. PARENTS AND FIVE CHILDREN
SUFFER ON SIDEWALK.

With what furniture they had piled on the
sidewalk in front of the tenement house at No
2037 Second-ave., from which they had been
evicted. Edward O'Connen his wife, Margaret
and their FIVE children, one an infant three
weeks old, shivered from the cold last evening
Poorly clad. the destitute family huddled on the
sidewalk while crowd of people around them
extended sympathy. The cold blasts of wind
urged the Onlookers TO hurry 10 their homes
and the povertystricken family was soon left
alone. Finally several men. moved by the ptia-
BILE plight of the homeless family. bought a
quantity of the furniture for $40
A few weeks ago O'COnnell lost his place in
machine shop, the little money he had saved
was spent for food for the children, and
since week ago there has not been cent in
the house. The first of the month the rent was
due, and when IL was not forthcoming the agent
evicted them, despite their condition
O'Connell went TO the East One-hunored-and-
fourthst. police station last night and told Ser
geant Wolff that his family was homeless and
destitute. The Outdoor Poor Department and
the Children's Society were informed, and Agent
King of the latter organization. was sent to the
relief. Meantime ambulance had oeen called
from the Harlem Hospital and four OF the chill
dren, Joseph, eleven years old; Agnes. eight
years old; John, six years old, ana haiph two
years old were sent to the hospital - Connell,
his wife and the baby were cared tor by the
housekeeper of the place from when tney were
evicted.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
MERCURY FALLS IN UTICA.
TBr TELEGRAPH To The 7RIsrNE.I

IBT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCNE-l
Utica. n. Y. Feb. SIN the last twelve hours
there has been heavy fall of snow throughout
Central New-York. and. as the wind has been
blowing a gale OF over nifty miles an hour. traf
fc generally is considerably interrupted The
fall of snow has been steadier in the last few
hours than it in the big blizzard a week
ago. and tonight there are no signs OF il
abating. 1t is thought that about fifteen inches
of snow has already fallen The mercury has
been going down steadily from 30 degrees above
zero to 10 in this city. Further north. where
there seems to be less Snow, there we're re-
ports this evening of from 10 20 degrees be-
low zero. with the prospects that before morn
ing the cold weather record Of the season IN
the Adirondack Mountains Will be broken
In Utica many Of the electric car lines have
been abandoned and on the lines Of the steam
railways the trains are from four to I'VE hours
late. The effort 10 keep the tracks Of the Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad open mas
been a severe one all the afternoon and al
local trains have been abandoned The officials
are trying to get the through trains through, but
it looks as though the road would be tied up
cOr1pletelV