davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-17

THuGspAl.
Books of County Assessor Stewart ex-
amincd and accepted.
Road through McGill land near Bran.
son declared established as public high
way.
School fund bond of B. j. S. Roberts
in the sum OF Sl4I,50 filed and approved,
Ordered that warrants be Issued TO
judges and clerks of election in the sum
of ST each, except the returning clerks
from Brown Branch, Bradleyyille, Her
cules, Protein, Dit, Cedar Valley, Up
per Swan and Day, who shall receive
$50 each, and the returning clerks
from the remainder of the precincts,
who shall receive 81 each; and TO each
of the doorkeopcrs in the sum Of 81.
Ordered that the state auditor be au.
thorized To draw warrant in favor Of
county treasurer for amoun, Of road fund
apportioned To county.
Surveyors report ON Ii, Clay road ac-
cepted and case continued.
II. l.. Griffith ordered commissioned
justice OF the peace for Swan township,
Same order in regard to G. W. John
sou for Oliver township, Frank Davis
Tor Newton township, Jackson league
for Big Creek township and j. II. Will
son for Scott township.
| Or. A. Baker ordered commissioned
us constable for Swan tawnship.,
@ Same order in regard to W. V. Ben
nett ior Cedar Creek township, John
Burnett for Newton township, f. L.
Weatherman for Jasper township, RF,
Williams in Scott township, Dan John
son for Beaver township, 6. 7. Gam fol
Big Creek township and james Alsul
for Oliver township.
| &. w. Holt and II. NJ. Gitt, OF Wash
ington, ID. c., given power Of attorne,
In claim pending before U. S. court o
claims, congress and departments
wherein Taney county, Missouri, claims
damages against the United States lo
injury done court house and other pub
lie property during the war of the re
bellion, said parties TO be allowed .
per cent o; sum collected on said claim
Ordered that the fee for boarding.
prisoners for 1905 be so cents day 70
each prisoner, and that copy Of thi
order be delivered TO the cirouit cler
and kept on file in his office for use {
himself, circuit Judge and prOsecutin
attoIn ney 10 making up fec bills.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-17
81 a Year in Advance.
FRIDAY.

Ordered that l.. f.. Hopper be assessed
with property amounting TO sl367 for
taxes OF 1905.
Ordered that Susie Gladson he as
sessed with lot = section s twp % rng 20
at a valuation of $50 for taxes Of 1905.
Ordered that A. II. Parrish be CON-
missioned treasurer for next two years.
II. c. Ford granted franchise TO put
in water works for town of Forsyth,
said franchise to run for fifty years, to
be void il work is not completed within
five years.
Quarterly settlement OF fees collected
by circuit clerk and recorder approved.
Quarterly settlement OF fees collected
by county clerk examined and approved.
Ordered that the prosecuting attorney
be allowed to Office In room now occu-
pied by treasurer.
Surveyors report of Morris ct al road
examined and approved and cause con-
tinued.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-17
CHURCHES.

srcNK CHAPEL, F0RsyTH.
NJ. E.--serylces frat sunday In each month,
morning and evening. Rev. 7. b. GRIFFIN.
Union sunday School every sunday morning at
10 O'Clock. You are welcome,
q. Il. JKSsISGs. Sec. W. II. PefcE, supt.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-17
FORSYTH, MISSOURI THURSDAY NOVEMBER H. 1904.
The Bible in the Schools
BY REV. T. B. MCLEOD,
Pastor Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn.

HERE be religion without lofty morality and
~ there be lofty morality without true religion
There be without religion but manners, such
AS i cleanliness and couesy matter of soap and sand
paper The difference between and morals is
g wide the difference between clean clothes and clean
N43H heart Christianity being thus essential the highest
E1tt4U virtue then the who would aid in the cxcl
from the schooooms OF land that OF in
sncton which gives light 10 the mind rectiude to ii"
conscience and power the will needs be abored with if he is
noran if ignorant ought to be resisted the of free
government and OF the human
1t the duty of the state simply tolerate sanction but c
religious instruction of the prime factors its system of
uar education If sound morality essential condition of national
prosperity and if the sublime teaching and temper of Chris
any essential to the development of the finest virtues social and
public life then the policy which associates religion from education
which puts secular knowledge above morality and religion which rules
geology and rules Genesis which rules science and rules
the Bible which rules in evolution and rules God wh
rules Herbert Spencer and rules Jesus Christ suicidal policy
which, persisted n eventually provoke the destiny OF
all things goddess
AS nation cannot hope the dire consequences of the
present policy. Things go for time somewhat orderly
fashion Our contemporaries feel much take
time make iuood atheist OF scion OF twenty generations
of Christians Our schools go for time, though their origin
be dsavowed But later their character will be stamped with
irelgon, and rrcigion when complete will bring forth death
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-17
-
C. L. PIERCE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Office over City Drug Store.
Calls ~ M Iie Answered Day or Night.
DIR. M. J. HOLIDAY,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Branson. Missouri,
All Calls Promptly Attended To,
uln. c. BADINC
Real Estate

Farms, wild and improved lands, suitable for
urchariing and sheep and goat husbandry.
II you want To sell quick lis, with me. My con-
tract does not preclude you from making sale
Yourself. Address, WN. G. BApiNG,
FORSYTH. Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-17
SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
n and A. N. Forsyth Lodge No ihi, meets
ON Saturday upon or after the full moon III
each month A. ii. PARHsU, W
s. W boswell, Sec.
A y. and A. NJ. - kirbyville Lodge NJ aoi,
meets on saturday night upor or 4. Al hci0re
the full moon In each meath.
b. Ross, sec, q. W NASzASDi, y.
A. Y, and A. M.-Ciatin Lodge, No. sgH, Pro-
ten, Mo, meets on OF before the full " Don IN
each month >. r. poTsoS, " u.
O.E.s s.--Chapter No. 81, meets iirst ahd t'ird
Thursdays In each month.
Mrs y. A. WEATHKnaAS, W. NJ,
H. O. FoHp, ". L. \ u, PARRISH. SEQ,
wOopMES
N W A,-forsyth Camp No. 500 r''','s on
Tuesday upon OF frst following the iG' 'A"on
!" COO" 'J v. BALDWIN, Head Co.,-ul.
IN. GRooM. Clerk.
ODD FELLOWS.
o. q. F.--Garris0n Lodge, No. 6i5, meets
second and fourth Saturday nights.
), W. srEvESs, N. u.
I. o. o. -I,radlcyville Lodge, No. e93,
meets first and third Saturday nights.
j. A BLAIR, n g,
q. O. y. Swan Lodge No. s33, Tanc vile,
Mo-, meets every Thursday night. -.
10 d. F,-Beayer Lodge, No s1s. Kissee
Mills. Mo. meets Saturday nights before sec
ond and fourth Sundays
100. Z Golden Rod Rebecca Lodge, No
s7i, Tan willie, Mo-, meets every Iuesda,
night.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-17
Schools of the Future
BY EDWIN G. COOLEY,
Superintendent Of Chicago Public Schools.

I'm MANY respects the schools for the Negro and the Indian,
and for the criminal classes approximate what the best
EX schools of the future will be- The perfect school, the school
toward which tending the school Of the future will be
grand school of wora workshop Never again will the people i'll
democracy themselves with education that aims to meet the
demands Of the leisure classronly
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-17
tlered drawn as follows;
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3.

TUESDAY, NOvENBgRS.
Collector Brazeal was authroi2ed TO
refund excess of tux collected from CIV
Mccarthy ON account Of erroneous val
uation.
Survey ordered OF road potitioned for
by J. NJ, Lcathers and others,
Ordered, that a. +. Farrar be en-
ploycd TO make Il certified plat-book, at
cost Of sl0O, payable when work is ap'
proved.
Bills were allowed rs follows
j lookout, road fund, ,...., O.. :..... y "
6ladson, road oycrsccrs fund, .... -, 10 u
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-17
MEDSEsnAY.

MEDNEsnAY.
On application, bond and mortgage,
N, +. jackson was granted loan OF
800 on the permanent school fund ot
fancy county.
Ii, Il. Pavkoy was allowed S36 for
services rs road ovcrsecr.
The evening world., 1904-02-25

factory ITis pockets wore rot only
empty hut 'turacd inside out.
Wagner was unconscious. William
Tictjcn. another driver. saw hin living
between I've trucks. lilo called John
johnson aud Max Olme'"ld. also driv-
CTS employed 1T Bturkucrs'. and tlicy
carried Wagner to his home, only Il
fow doors away. Drs. Dennis j. Quirk
and Monyhdu were summoned, hut
they could not revive him. 4
died shortly a~ftCsward.
ticdrgc BruCkncr, a member of tho
firm, said that Wagner came back
from his route at o'clock TUESDAY
night. lie had collected $3.50. and tins
he turned oyur 90 Nj. Bruckncr. NJ
that time Mr.. Bruckuer believed that
Wagner was intoxicated. and for lhdt
reason, when Wagncrs unconscious
body was found. he believed that. his
driver had fallen from his truck,
This theory IS not borne out by the
autopsy. which showed that there WAS
no alcohol In WnEners stomach, u
other wounds on the head. which would
have been there II Wagner
mad fallen,
The theory Of the police Is that some
one knew that Wagner had collected "A
considerable sum uf money and followed
him TO tile stable. where the driver was
rcilod With "A blunt instrument. There
was not a. penny In Wagner's pocket.
Mrs. Wagner Is positive her husband
had at least s. when no LETT home Tues
dIN.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
DEATHS FROM PNEUMONIA
Week Past Has Marked End of Many Prominen
Pers~ons-Hospitals All Over the Country as
Well as in New York O~vercrowded.

they contain for their temporar.
stimulating effect. It "a almost i'm,
possible to find a single preparatiof
among patent medicines that does no
contain these dangerous poisonous
drugs and alcohol-and 1t is INVITING
pneumonia and death to use them
Without these injurious drugB
Father Johns Medicine cures colds
long standing coughs and all throai
and lung troubles. 1t is not a patenl
medicine or cough syrup" but I
body builder and tonic. It cures cold
by soothing and healing the throat
and nourishes the system at the sam
time. Its gentle laxative effecl
strengthens the stomach and correct
tho digestion, so that each organ o.
the body is able to properly perforrt
its work-that IS how the poisonous
waste matter and impurities ard
driven out Of the system. Its food
elements make strength and restore
to sound health those who r veal
and rim down.
The evening world., 1904-02-25

Never in recent times have so
many prominent persons died from
pneumonia as during the past week,
and the disease is raging in epidemic
proportions all over the country. The
record Of 800 deaths in New York
last week is closely followed by Chi
cago. Boston and other centres
where, as we'll as in New York, the
hospitals are overcrowded with pneu-
monia victims. Physicians are de-
voting more attention than YER to
means TO prevent pneumonia. and the
leading authorities agree that the
majority of fatal pneumonia cases are
caused by the patient taking for n
cold some ~so-called cough cure" or
"balsam'' which depends upon poi
sonous drugs for its effect. These
drugs dcaden the nerves and stop Sc
erection along the breathing tract,
which is always followed by conges-
ton and inflammation, and that
causes pneumonia. There Is the same
danger in the use OF other so-called
cures which depend upon the alcohol
The evening world., 1904-02-25
ATTACKS WIFE WHO
TRIED TO SAVE HIM
Man Crazed by Liquor SIashes
at Woman Who Attempted to
Keep Him from Cutting His
Own Throat.

.Crazed by liquor, James Sullivan, Of
No. FOG West Sixty-fourth street, wound
up a ~protract-d spree to-day in his
home by slashing his throat with n
razor. Angered by the efforts of his
young. wife to stop him. he then at
tackled her.
Sullivan was in bed asleep, when he
suddenly leaped out with a yell ana
snatched a razor from u bureau drawer.
Mrs. Sullivan was awake, having been
up for hours watching him n trying
TO soothc his overweight nerves.
She OWNED his purpose as soon as
she saw him open the bureau and
grabbed him around the body, at the
same lime calling for help, Her screams
aroused the other occupants OF the
house, who went running to her apart
ment, and also brought to tho scene
Policeman Sager, of the. West Sixty
eighth street station. When they ar
rived Sullivan had succeeded in gashing
his throat deeply, and Mrs. Sullivan was
unconscious and exhausted by her
atruggles. When she was resuscitated
she was unable to tell how she escaped
being slashed.
sullivan was hurried to the Roosevelt
Hospital, where his throat was stitched,
and where the surgeons say that he will
recOyer. 81.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
OLD SORES
Assesses

will continue to grow and spread, finally reaching
the bones and causing them to decay unless the
blood is purged and purified and the system thor
oughly cleansed of all morbid and unhealthy accu-
This cannot be done with washes, salves
and soaps, which only afford temporary relief.
Such things neither make the blood any purer
nor the system any cleaner, and to depend upon
them alone is suicidal and senseless. The sore or
ulcer is only a symptom, an outlet for the poisons
circulating in the blood, and as long as it remains
impure the sore will never heal. 1t may scab over
and appear to be getting we'll, but a fresh outpour
of matter from the diseased blood starts it again,
and thus it goes on, sometimes for years, slowly
sapping away the life of the patient.
The only way to get rid of these disgusting
evidences of impure blood is to remove the cause
by purifying the polluted blood, and nothing. does
this so surely and effectively as SIS. S. 1t drives
out Of the circulation impurities and germs Of every
kind and under the tonic effect of this great rem;
broken-down constitutions are built up and strength
and vigor are restored to all parts of the system.
When S. S. S. gets into the circulation, impurities
that have been clogging the blood and causing the
old sore or ulcer are driven out through the natural
The evening world., 1904-02-25

ride the bronco Miss Jarvis consulted
with her parents. She assured them
that she would have no trouble in hand
ling the animal. and they gave their
consent. She will also appear at the
Mineola Fair next spring. when she will
ride astride in the woman's saddle class.
She will wear a neal riding habit, con-
sisting of a black coat. vest and knick-
erbockers and a black derby hat.
Miss Jarvis has frequently ridden
astride with several of her young
women friends in drag hunts through
the crossroads and fields of Long
Island. She has taken part in many Il
lively chase. She is considered one or
the most graceful equcstrienncs in
Brooklyn. and she is popular. on the
Park Slope.
Miss Jarvis said last night, was cX-
tended to me about two weeks ago.
Several OF my friends heard about the
animal, and they asked Capt. Best to
let me ride It. 1 believe l will have no
trouble in retaining my seat on the
bronco. l understand. that he is rather
n wild little animal. blu that does not
matter. for 7 am used tn horses"
The evening world., 1904-02-25
Kenton, Ohio, Aug. 20, 1903,

Kenton, Ohio, Aug. 20, 1903.
Some eight years ago a small bliste:
appeared on my upper lip. tried several
local applications in an effort to heal it, but
without avail. Finally I consulted a doctor,
but tho sore did not yield 20 his treatment.
so consulted another without any better
results. The third doctor pronounced It
Eczema. The sore in the meantime had
spread quite a little and tho skin about the
soro was dscolored. After treating it for
Eczema and not getting any better, the doc
tor pronounced it Epithelioma Cancer, and
advised that I go to Chicago and have it cut
out. ] did not do this, but having had 8. SIS.
recommended to me by a couple of friends,
began its use, and the sore soon began to
heal. and after using some six bottles of the
medicine 1t healed up entirely, and has never
returned. Several years have elapsed since
its disappearance. JOHN L. SANS.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
SEEKS HER
MISSING HUSBAND
Young Mrs. W. G. Olson, Jr., Has
Warrant for Arrestot Wealthy
Sea Captains Son on Charge
of Desertion.

A warrant IL in the hands of the po-
lie. at Stnpleton. S. l., for the arrest NJ
wilrnm g.. Olson. 1r., son of n wealthy
son cautain and shipowner Of that
place, tho complainant being his bride
OF two months, who was formerly Miss
Lulu Rose and who won him only to lose
him. She charges him with desertion.
Rehind the wife's complaint and the
lss,nnco OF the warrant Is the story
OF a headstronS boy, who went n
woolng IN his own way and without an
oar for his parents nays, The olsons
had lived in Tompkins avenue In sta
pleton for many years. Young william
had an eye for all the pretty girls III
the village, but finally he came TO tue
conclusion that there was MY one
worth while. and he settled his aiec-
tlors on pretty Lulu Rose, daughter o!
a widow.
Needed Not Parents Wishes.
When tho old sea captain heard OF
his sons courtship and the
of his visits to the Rose home In Water
street he set up an opposition Inc
voung mans mother sided with the
father. hut William. jr.. was not to he
turned aside.
Finally It was seen that his case
was a hopeless one and the family
thought that n change of air might do
tho lad good. and they moved to Brook
lyn.
Thereafter william was as much In
evidence in Stapleton as before and his
ardor grew apace. He told n friend that
IT didn't cost much and that 1t didn't
take long to get from Brooklyn It"
Staten Island.
Married In Haste.
Early in December Mrs. Rose ana
Lulu presented themselves at the Olson
home In Brooklyn and demanded to sec
william. Mrs. Olson said that her son
was not there, cut william had heard
the voices OF the visitors. and he made
an exit over 81 back fence, 1t Is aid.
and waited for his sweetheart n her
mother on the corner.
William and Lulu were married on
Dec, 16 in the German Presbyterian
Church at Stapleton. A week later the
young man disappeared. and his wife
a his father took him away to the
West Indies in one of his trading
schooners. The vessel is expected back
within a few days, and the young wife
is ready to claim possession OF her hus-
band.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
She Will Be Seen on a Bronco
in First Battery
Armory.

Miss Victoria Jarvis, of No. 2S sixth
street. Brooklyn, has accepted an
invitation TO ride astride on II bronco
In the nrmory Of h First Battery
Manhattan, Saturday evening. March
T.. The bronco recently arrived from
the West. The animal. it is said, has
unseated many good riders. Those who
have tried to master It have found the
task difficult. for the animal. after 60
ing n few PAGES, usually throws the
rider. Miss Jarvis is regarded as n skill
full horsewoman. and her friends are
confident that the bronco will not un-
seat her. She has, ridden many mettle-
some horses. 'ct-.t1r- SIR
When her friends suggested that she
The evening world., 1904-02-25
DRIVER SLAIN
FOR HIS MONEY
Police Believe Man Found in
Employers Yard with a Frac-
tured Skull Was Victim of
Thugs Who Watched Him.

The police have what they believe
IL a murder mystery to solve. They
are investigating the death Of George
Wagner. thirty years old. Of No. 96i
Boston road, md they incline to the
belief that he was murdered.
They are supported In thrir theory
by Coroner Barrv's physician, DR..
Joseph l. Rclgclnan. who performed an
autopsy IN Wagncr's body. and found
that he bad como to his death by a
fracture Of the base Of the skull,
caused by some blunt Instrument.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
INDICATIONS
BAD BLOOD

There is no better evidence of a bad condition of the blood
and unhealthy state of the system than a sore that won't heal,
or a fostering, discharging Ulcer or Abscess. There are many
ways by which the blood may become contaminated and poi
soned. A long spell of malarial fever or other facilitating
sickness, the. excessive use of mercury in certain diseases,
pd liver, exposure and lack of nourishing food, weaken the
e system to become congested with impurities which are taken
herever the flesh is bruised or scratched a fostering sore or
S. A boil or blister, pimple or burn often develops into a
.eause Of the unhealthy condition of the blood, and the place
The evening world., 1904-02-25
JEALOUS. HE KILLS WIFE.

CHICAGO. Feb, 25.-Frank Lewando-
Nskl killed his wife with a razor last
night and thon cut his own throat. Be-
fore he died he told the police that he
killed his wife because he vas jealous
OF one OF her three o II 10y u former
marriage. Lewaudowskl said the woman
liked her son better than she did him.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
New Castle, Pa.

New Castle, IA.
was TIE victim of a severe burn, having
stepped into a orucible OF molten iron. MY
right foot to the shoe top was fearfully
burned. You can get an idea of its severity
by my telling you that l was unable TO walk
for months. I suppose my blood was bad,
as the place did not seem 70 heal. Get
ting discouraged at tho slow progress
towards reooy cry, ! decided to use s. s. B..
and am pleased to say that the medicine did
Its work we'll. 1t went into the circulation,
thoroughly oleansed and enriched my blood,
and in due time the affected area began to
heal. To-day it IS entirely healed, and IS
deserves great credit for what It did for me.
l2o Pearson st, CHARLES HUNTER.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
HAVANA HAS A CARNIVAL.

HAVANA. Feb. 25.-Thc anniversary
OF the start of the last war for indepen-
dence was observed yesterday. Prac-
tically every place of business in Ha-
vana was closed. flags were displayed
everywhere and the Pradi was crowded
with carnival merrY-mnkers.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
rHE BUFFALO An PORT SAID.

PORT SAID, Egypt. Feb. 25.-The
United States torpedo-boat destroyer
hotilia. escorted by the auxiliary cruiser
Buffalb, has arrived here on its way TO
the Philippines. The vessels had a rough
trlp. but sustained no damage.
The evening world., 1904-02-25
pockct. Turned Inside out.

Wagner was employed as a driver and
collector for Bruckner Bros, manu-
facturcrs Of soda water apparatus. Mt
Nos. 964-97G East One Hundred and
Slxty-nrst street. lie was found yes
tcrday In the stable yard adjoining the
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-24

Gutta Percha is reported 10 be be-
coming scarce. but the rubber neck IS
as prevalent as ever.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-24
Geo. Richardson.
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Short line 10 Principal Cities OF the South
ana southwest, Florida, Cuba aud Mexico.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL d.. 1901.
rRAfNs LEAVE RfCHMoND-MAIN STREET
SIArION-DAiLY.
2N r. M.-Scab0ard Mal-Composed of
latest improved day coaches.
Pullman Sleepcrs and Cafe car
To Henderson, Raleigh, South.
cru Pines, P%iuehurst. Hamlet.
Atlanta, Camden, Columbia.
Savannah. Jacksonville. ST.
Augustine and Tampa.
i0a3 g. M--cahoari Exprc~-Composri of
day coaches. Pullman carr. fo
Atlanta, Jacksonville. and
lHmpu cafe car South of
Hamlcf-Iu Henderson, tHI
leigh. Southern Pines. Pine
hurst, Hamlet Atlanta Cam
lru, Columbia Savannah.
jacksonville. 80 Augustine.
tampa and NoW Orleans.
N.lo b.. M-LocaI ior NorlIua. Hamlet aud
Charlotte.
TtttSt AGnivt AT RICHuoND-DALY.
h-a N-No @-from Florida. Atlanta
Hud iHe Southwest
go A. 81 80 W-troW Florida Atlanta
Hud flIr Southwest
1-h NO. A.from N0r.iuH sud .oea|
points.
W. TAYLOR. q. e.. s.
H~ Lftrn. 4. o. s..
"l Man ~'frc'. IIcln ond. llou, l'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-06-24
Worst of All Exnrrlenrr..

Can anything be worse than 90 fec.
that every minute will be your last ,
such was the experience Of Mrs. $. ID.
Newson, Decatur. Ala. For three
years" she writes, OF endured insulIer
able pain from Indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed
inevitable when doctors and all RENE
dies failed. At length ! was induced
Co try Electric Bitters. and the Result
was marvellous / improved at once
and now Pm completely recovered %
For Liver, Kidney and stomach ard
Bowel troubles, Electric Bitter- is % e.
only medicine. only 50c. It's guaraI-
teed by White & Co., Druggists.