davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-07-23

THAT fellcr called Exchange" IL
responsible for the following, which is
good enough 10 be kept going:
ltpays to be fair and square whether
you have a conscience or not There
Is lot Of satisfaction In gazing at
the rugged features Of an homes,
man In the looking.glass each morning
when you rise. A whole lot Of money
will not recompcnse one for the loss Of
character and consequently self respect,
The shifty, two.iaccd, tricky, unreli.
able man mny make some sharp trades
and gather In some coin on dishonest
games, but In the long run hc will get
the worst Of II. He will some time be
estimated at his true worth and passed
by ns not wanted, the same as bogus
dollar or counterfeit bin.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-07-23
A Rssssveit strsnaosl,y story,

In one Of the Washington depart.
ments three Offic iuls the other dny
were talking about President RoOsc.
welt. HE has always been strenuous" /"
one said. lie has always been impa-
tient OF delay, II foe Of dallying. re.
member once, when he was assist,n,
secretary Of the navy, some measure or
othor WAS In discussion, and no desired
to push this measure through, but, as
10 often happens, there was postpone.
ment, there was red tape. He arose
suddenly one afternoon, The session
he was attending had lasted an hour,
and nothing whatever had been done.
Gentlemen, he said, II God had re-.
ierred the ark TO committee on naval
affairs like this it's my opinion that II
wouldn't have been built yet. ~
Kansas City Journal.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-07-23
Our Rampant Iawisssness.

ff"h 'hf NV Nnfk Noflu.
The race riots Rt Evansville rep.
rescn, anarchy stripped Of it, last dis.
guise. Every excuse advanced for other
outbreaks Of savngcry Is lacking here.
There was no crime against n woman 10
fire the blood Of chivalry. There wis
no failure Of justice through the law +
delay. There was simply case Of II
negw dcspcrado killing II policeman
while resisting arrest. On the strength
Of that deed, which II 1, had been com.
mit,ed by white man would have
been left 10 the courts ~ u matter of
course, u mob rose, sacked the gun
stores. s,ormcd the county Jail and
surged through the colocd quarter of
the town, firing fusiladcs In all dircc.
tlons. This naturally aroused the
blacks. who rioicd In their turn, threat.
ening death to the whiic,
This outbreak Of savage passion, ~.
curing no, In the BLACK belt" Of tho
south but In a northern town In which
the white population outnumhcrs the
colorcd by seven To ono, warns Us that
the racc problem i not sectional
question, but one as national n hu.
man nature, Nor IL II the race prob.
lem alone that couironts W.. The
spirit Of lnwcssncss which Is abroad IN
the land does not conlinc it, manifesto.
tions to race riots. II leads corpora.
tions TO gain Illegal ends by fraud and
labor unions by force. The mos, profit.
able work for the lawyer is teaching
his clients how to cvadc the law in
safety.
I, seems hardly worth while for IN to
try io keep out few dozen foreign
anarchists at Fills Island when we are
cultivating anarchy on gigantic scale
n, home.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-07-23

FORSYTH MISSOURI THURSDAY JULY 25 1908. 81 "

other county In the state, ns there will
I've lots Of masonry and stone work, aud
the bridge acrOss the James river, and
also the tunnel; and to do the grading,
complete the tunnel and lny the track,
build the dcpots and make everything
complete, will no. come short Of mil.
lion dollars. Tony.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-07-23

n DEEM no, they are blcst nlonc
" Whose live, u peaceful tenor keep:
The Power who pitics man has shown
\ blessing for the eyes that weep.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-07-23

The old Bray mine, four or five
miles from town, has again proven IL.
self Us Of yore, n good thing. The par
ties having II In charge at the present
time, have been drifting through the
hillside, ind few days ago, shot into
u large vein Of pure lead which Is
opening up larger and larger at every
shot Several Of our citizens have
been out and gazed upon the rich ore,
and some have the mining fever as n
consequence. The company will con.
tlnue operations on n larger scale and
we congratulate them on the rich
strike. The Bray mine has never failed
to furnish mineral, but heretofore the
workers were handicapped with the
water. The tunnel shaft has rcmcdied
that and the water will flow out as fast
as |, enters. rs.-Sparta Leader.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-07-23

For years fate was after me continu.
ously" writes +. a. Gullcdgc, Yer.
bcna, Ala. ~ had n terrible ease Of
piles causing - tumors. When all fail.
cd Bucklen's Arnica Salvc cured me-
Equally good for burns and all aches
and pains. Only bic at A. II. Parrish :
drug store,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-07-23
7IIIIII@I@II-I-
Working Nlyht and l,av

The busiest and mighticsi little
thing that ever was made Is DR.,
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength, listlcss.
ness into energy, bruin.iag into men,al
power They're wonderful In building
up the health. Only DC per box. Sold
BY a, II, Parrish.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-07-23
Power Of Words.

cs for them thanked the rood Lord for
their good health and the many bless.
ings bestowed upon them and their
children through this long period Of
life. Many kind wishes were expressed
for these good old people and for many
returns Of this happy event.
a FRIEND.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-07-23

EOurishment is the foundation Of
hcalth-llfe-strcngth. Kodol Dyspcp.
sia Cure is the one great medicine that
enables the stomach and digestive or.
gans to digest, assimilate and transform
al foods into the kind Of blood that
nourishes the nerves md feeds the tis.
sues. kodol lays the foundation for
health, Nature does the rest. lndi-
dcstion, dyspepsia, and all disorders Of
the stomach and digestive organs are
cured By the use Of Kodol. Sold by all
druggists.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-07-23

II is rumorcd that great amount Of
Illegal hshing is being done In White
river, To the detriment OF the people in
general who would like m occasional
day with the rod aud an occasional
mess Of fish. The proper and right
thing to do is TO set the law on the
fish.hog.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-07-23
professional Gards.
BBRRIEEyH!!E!|! BREyH!EIS' T.! sg!HE !! !! |||!!!; y;
um. G. BADlNC
Real Estate

Farms, Wild and improved lands. suitable Tor
orrlinrIIng and sheep nni gna, hu.bandry.
n You want Ia sell quick is, with me- ", ecu.
tract 'lo", not pr-ciuir ,ou from making sale
yoursolf Address. wv. e.. HApis..
Forsyth. Mo
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-07-23
blessed Are They That Mourn"

blessed Are They That Mourn"
n DEEM not they blcst me
" Whose lives u peaceful keep
The Power who pics
\ blessing for the eyes that weep
The light OF smiles shall Rl again
The lids that overflow with
And weary hours Of and pain
Are promises Of happier years.
There H. day Of sunny
For every dark and troubled night
And grief may hide evening guest.
But JOY shall como with carly light
And thou who DER thy friends low bier :
Shcddcst the bitter drops like rain,
Hope that brighter, happier sphere.
viii give him TO thy again.
Nor let the good
Though life conLmon gifts
Though with pierced and bleeding heart
And purncd Of men, he goes o die.
For God hath marked each growing ay,S
And numbered every ear
And heavens long Of bliss shal
For all His children suffer here.
bryant,
Power of Words
(-OD pity II. all is jos,lc each other
" God pardon Us all for the triumphs feel =
When fellow down meath his load the heather
Pierced TO the heart Words kccncr than steel,
And mighticr far =
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-07-23
Mineral Mention.

5. NJ. Smith sold the relinquishmen,
Of his homestead Of 100 acres adjoining
the King Solomon mine last Saturday,
the consideration being $1,000. Messrs.
Pope and Mitchell, Of Illinois, the pur.
chasers. secured the land for mineral
purposes and will have It prospccted at
once. Mr.. smith has purchased eighty
acres OF land just east Of Kirbyville OF
j. w. Whorton. the price being &325.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
Training Of women work ers.

There is q distinctly large idea rep
resented in the foundation Of a certain
new educational Institution in Bos-
ton. That Attic town and the acaG-
emic groves by which it is surrounded
already overflow with schools. Har-
ward and Wellesley are in it's suburbs,
and the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology, a great technical college,
leads a workaday life On the edge of
a section inhabited by its leisured
classes. This last-namcd school has
always admitted women to all its
classes on exactly the same terms as
men; yet women avail themselves to
but verY6limitcd extent Of the OPP
portRHityr There are seldom in the
very large classes Of the Institute Of
Technology, comprising hundreds of
men, more than three or four women
candidates for the degree Of Bachelor
Of Science.
Though women have now entered the
arts and crafts in competition with
men, and are to be found in almost
every employment, they are still in the
struggle as women. They have been
able to maintain certain proper sep
arateness in their industrial situation
in spite Of the fact that the exigen-
cies Of their life compel them to mlncle
with men. They recognize the fac;
that they are not on the same foot
ing with men in the trades. and doubt
/ less they do not wish to be. In theil
e1Gcas,cn tlcy evidently wish TO NAN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

Pressed veivets are very modish.
Peasant embroldcrles are replacing
the Persian.
Pique for the winter shirt waist is
1eece-lined.
Velvet ribbons as we'll as chenille
mtermingle effectively with ribbon.
Sash and belt pins are fashionable,
and come in almost every conceivable
design.
Among the new and stylish outdoor
bodices the Siberian blouse is most
effective.
Sunburst pleatings are always pref
tiest for skirts, and these are set al
most scant this season.
Jeweled bands OF velvet in Russian
effect are a smart finish on elaborate
imported evening dresses.
The blouse jackets so popular give
ample scope for the display OF many
ornate and handsome buckles.
Butterflies OF black lace are an odd
and new garniture much used as ap-
Dliques on white evening gowns.
Little rundown collars Of fur finish
most OF the coats that have any collar
extending above the base Of the neck.
Roses as well as grapes so to make
up the pretty design that embollishes
one beautiful dress OF crepe de chine.
Soft cloches or bodies Of beaver are
used in creating very stylish, hats, as
they can be bent into any shape de-
sired
Serpentine pleats are stitched into
the uppers OF new sleeves and left
loose at the elbow to form forearm
fullness.
Dainty lingerie dresses are now made
in black over a pale shade, rs well as
in the more familiar white and the
s..-.C1tc c-.c-s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
.55alD %'0EagTN AVID al
~ VANS % iA

Five hundred ant two patents have
been taken out by women in Germany
since 1877.
Miss Kat5 Livingstone, of Finnish,
Isle Of Null a cousin of the famous
explorer, DR.. Livingstone, has just
completed her 10Th year.
Miss Helen Gould is now an honor
airy member Of the fire department Of
TarrytOwn and of Roxbury. While
Miss Gould is not liable TO active fire
duty, she is q full-fedged fireman, and
is eligible to n seat in any State con-
yention of firemen.
There are more than 500 womcn's
clubs in Pittsburg and its vicinity,
most of which have interested them
selves in establishing and maintaining,
with little help from the directors OF
public education, an excellent system
Of summer schools and Fairgrounds
Mrs. Gertrude B. Williams, of Nor
walk, Ohio, is the great-great-grand-
daughter Of a soldier of the French
and Indian war of 1903, a great-grand-
daughter of a soldier Of the Revolution
airy war, granddaughter of a soldier
Of the War Of 1912, daughter and wife
Of soldiers Of the Civil War, and
mother Of two soldiers Of the late
Spanish-American War. .aa
A college girl who has record as
an athlete is Miss Helen Downers, OF
Elmira College, who won first place in
six Of the field day events recently
She has been elected President of the
Elmlra College Athletic Association
Miss Downcs believes that an ath
, letic training is essentially a good
thing for college women, and says she
has been greatly benefited in health
by it. .,4o a,.a, -.,,-u.a.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
Woman Rnnl, Cashier Tired.

Mrs. Sarah +. Dick, assistant cash
Ter OF the First National Bank OF
Huntington, Ind, for more than thirty
years, will, in a few days, retire from
that institution, says the indianapolis
News. She retires on account of i'll
health and a desire to take care Of her
aged father, The bank has been reor-
ganized, and fattering terms were Of
fered Mrs. Dick to remain, but she
thought she had served her time and
was anxious to quit.
Mrs. Dick is one of the only two
women cashiers of National banks in
America, and has established a repu-
tation in banking circles as an expert.
The First National Bank Of Hunting
ton was organized many years ago.
1t not only had the only woman cash
Ter, but it was the only bank in the
country that had women directors.
In 1866 Mrs. Anna A. Daily succeeded
to her husbands interests in the bank,
and in 1871 she was elected a director.
The Controller Of the Currency object
ed to her appointment, but it was
shown that she could legally act, and
after some delay she was accepted In
1873 the widow of Samuel II. Purvi.
ance was elected a director, and in
1881 Mrs. Ann P. Slack, at the death
Of her husband, succeeded him as
stockholder and director, and. in 1885,
Mrs. Frederick DroTer was elected q
director. For twenty years the major
ity Of the Board of Directors of the
bank were women.
In January, 1871, Miss Sarah F. Nc
Grew, daughter of the President Of the
bank, was appointed assistant cashier
She became Mrs. Sarah L. Dick il
/ 1878, and three years later was ap
pointed cashier of the bank, a position
she held until she resigned of her owl
accord.
Her career as a business woman at
tracted attention all over the United
States. She has been q salaried Office,
for thirty-one years and holds the rec
ord for the greatest number of trans
actions in one day-607 in 800 minutes
Of "open hours" or one in each thirty
five seconds.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
Uhen in Misfortune.

Deliver me from my friends" eS-
claimed q reduced gentlewoman who
had gone into trade. Il can reconcile
my enemies" she continued, "eycn win
golden opinions from strangers, but
my friends bid fair to ruin me-"
It Is sad, but true, that friends arc
generally the worst props that a fash
ionable woman can lean on in misfor-
tune They mean well, but they critl-
else sharply, and one would have TO be
an angel to please them. II they order
a gown from a friend who has taken
up dressmaklng, they FIRST announce
that they feel obliged TO give the COM
mission, and then they cavil over the
work, the cut, the finish, the style.
This seems hardly fair. If an order to
help out a friend is given in kindness
the same kindness should prevent criti-
cism which might injure.
81 haven't a single thing I like this
season." walled a really kind-heared
woman. $50 many Of my friends have
gone into business that l have had to
buy my seasons outfit from them-a
walking dress from one, q dinner gown
from another, n hat from a third and
so on" This was said at a luncheon
and her audience was amused, but hel
friends would probably have preferred
it if she had been less kind about hel
orders and more circumspect with heI
tongue.-New York Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

Now, get two pieces of wood about
four inches wide, three quarters OF
an inch thick and four feet long and
shape the ends into neat, comfort
able handles, as shown in G in figure l.,
To the square end Of each handle (at
*. ia figure p nail a wedge-shaped
block This block should be made Of
a piece Of wood about four inches
square on fhe sides. One edge should
be pointed, just like the wedge The
other emo of it should be about three
quartegs of an inch thick.
Aa1 this to the square end of each
handle, as shown in II, figure 3.
Now, when you have thus finished
both handles, you will be ready to
make the axle and the wheel blocks.
Tile axle, Il, merely q piece OF
ibrcOnsfiek SIX incnes ang Ihe wheel
Bloc9s are intended to give The wheel
a steadg Support 81 hat f VIII not
wobble on the axle l age made o
a piece Of wood about half an ind
thick and six inches square and ale
nailed firmly to the wedge as SHOWN
in figure 3.
Now bore holes through the handles
Hedges and wheel blocks to admit
the axle Then bore holes through
the wheel but be careful to make
this hole little smaller Than the others
Tor a object IS to have the wheel grip
the So drmly that instead of the
wheel revolving on the axle, the axle
wiil De the turning in the handle
F the wheel has been properly
adjusted the handles viii be ID just
position that they are to main
Is the completed wheelbarrow.
ihey need are braces to keep them
ld Thesa braces are shown in p
nd Ei figure 9 = IS better b screw
these to the handles Nall fe TOO
kaly to work loose after
w been done rs.
the frame So
and 8 n 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

tain q similar Independent position.
After q sudden plunge. as It were into
c0education. women themselves are
now bringing about q reaction toward
separate education
1t Is of interest. therefore that under
an endowment provided by the will Of
John Simmons, Of Boston. who died
thirty years ago. q women's Industrial
college has been opened in that city
under the very shadow Of the co-educa-
tIonal Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology. It's purpose is to train women
in the arts and crafts, and to train
them by themselves. Simmons College
has been opened with 100 fan students.
1t is perhaps a forerunnor Of other in
stitutioEs which shall recognize the
need Of women to earn their bread,
and to earn It with the help of a train
Ing not only Of the constructive facul-
ties, but of the intellect in n more abb
stract sense willie at the same time
they guard her from too harsh a clash
with the struggling masculine world.
New York Mail and Expire
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
BroNrn,s svmpathr.

JOnes-"Charley fen from a street
car last night"
Brown-"Oh, I'm awfully sorry"
Jones-"But he wasn't hurt at all.
Brown-"I wasn't thinking about
Charley. 1 was thinking about th.
suGerings Of those who would be to
about that fall for months to come. y
Boston Transcript.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
whelbarroyv

Nhe 10 wheelbarrow
is |aaao0
1ou are reaay now TO make the body
Of tho wheelburrow. This is o much
more simple matter than the rest Of
the work. for you need only to knocl.
the top and end ont Ok an ordinary
soapbox. Set this on top Of the frame
as shown in A, figure !. Screw OF
nail It on Grmly.-SGn Francisco
Chronicle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
Tabooed the Union.

Il have come" he began, address
ing her father, toto suggest to you
that union of our families would"
"Im not in favor of unions" the
testy old Captain of Industry inter
rupte1, land viii not submit the
matter to arbitration. Good morning"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

Get a bottle with a wide opening and
close it with a cork in which a glass
funnel is inserted. Close all creviees
with shellac. Fill the bottle half way
with water, in which you drop the two
powders belonging to a seidlitz pow
der. The carbonic acid gas generated
tries to escape through the funnel. But
by placing two or three small balls
made Of a cork in the funnel the gas
can escape only a little at a time, as
one or the other of the little balls will
keep the opening Of the funnel closed
until the pressure Of the gas becomes
strong enough to force the ball up. In
such a way a part Of the gas escapes,
the pressure is relieved, and another
ball closes up the funnel opening. This
viii keep on until all the gas is ex.
hausted.
This experiment can be made more
effective by painting the balls in diff
ferent colors. Or you can make but
terhy wings OF tissue paper, which
you can color and fasten to the balls,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
Home Diecornfn-ls.

'No," grumbied the husband in a
spasm Of confidence, to a friead. Il
have no place at oil for my books. The
storage room is kept exclusively for
my wife"
And what does she do with IL"
ooh, she puts away those this rs that
are tribe too good to be de- oyed,
yet scarcely good enough to be use"
-Brcctlyn Life"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
After the Quarrel.

He (to imselG-"There! All on ac-
count Of my beastly temper, 1 suppose
I've gone and said too much"
She Ito herself)-"0h, dear! If I
hadn't lost my temper, l might have
said ever so much more."-Brooklyn
Life
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
Won q Name For HerseIf.

Glow did you come to select Olive as
a name for your baby?"
WELL you see, my wife's father OBJ
jected to our marriage, and when the.
little one came he forgave us. So we
thought it was no more than right to
let her have proper credit."-Chicago
Record-Herald
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

Mamma-"Yoi must be awfully care
full, darling. The doctor says your
system is all upset"
Little Dot-"Yes, l guess it is, mani
ma, cause my foot's asleep, and people
must be terribly upset when they go
to sleep at the wrong end."-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
View Utility Man.

II wonder why Bancker has so many
rides in automobiles owned by his
acquaintance"
"Oh, he owns property and is useful
in signing bail bonds when arrests are
made for fast riding. Brooklyn Life
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
a Tee-Totnn1.

The tee-totum is one of the numerous
toys that may be formed Of cardboard.
A heXagon is to be constructed within
the smaller Of two concentric circles,
and pencil lines are to be drawn from
each point Of the figure to the next
point but one, cutting through both
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
Disenchantnent.

Glow did you enjoy your(yisit to the
Bermudas, Uncle jedi"
Il was a good deal disappointed.
The onions didn't come up to my OK
pectations. Why, I've eat better Ber-
muda onions right here. Chicago TrL
bune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16

Gle Is a great lover Of our modern
scenery, isn't het"
"Oh, yes. He always picks out the
most attractive advertisements" New
York Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
Ho,r AZ Fe1t Abont I'd.

81 wish I could give up WORT and
take a long rest?"
You'd do it if you could, would
you?" sa''tT * ils: s.yS:.11 =
"Well I'm not sure I'd 90 it if 1
could. It's one Of those things you'd
like to do when you can't Brooklyn
Life. - g. ,.s-e IA "A sss5a7.S
=Ss55s. III
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-16
a Home Hero.


1--WE haven't heard much lately from
the rayagers Of our forests"
mo. They are saying nothlne bul
saving wood New York HeraldS.