davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-25
SUES FOR HIS STATUE.
But North Dakota Commissioner Sale
It Was Not Up to Agreement.

u was NoI Op 10 agreement.
st. Louis, August 25.-Frederick
Schmol, who made the first of the
butter equestrian statues of President
Roosevelt, exhibited in a refrigerator
in the North Dakota section at the
Agricultural Building. has begun in
Justice O'Halloran's court a suit for
1915 which he alleges to be due him
from the North Dakota fair commits
sion
The suit Is directed agaist Lieuten-
ant Governor David Bartlett, chief of
the North Dakota fair commission.
Schmol alleges that he was en-
gagged to make the butter figure July
1, and that Bartlett contracted to pay
$475 for It. OF this sum 500 was
paid in advance. Schmol says he has
since been unable to collect the bal
ance or any part of It
The butter statue showed the presi-
dent in the saddle. It was three
quarters size, and was made of plaster
of paris. with an inch of butter out.
side.
Within the last few days it has been
thrown away and replaced by another
butter statue OF the president. made
by c. F. Froelich. The North Dakota
people who have conducted the nego.
tiations with Schmol say that the bill
has not been paid because the work
was not according to contract.
They aver that schmol came to
them with photographs of butter
statues he said he had made. The
fair commissioners liked the idea and
the work and they contracted for one
Of the figures. But they say that
when schmol's was set up 1t was ridi
culed by the people and even ordered
removed by the exposition authori.
ties upon tho ground that it was toe
poor to be given a place at the fair
The commissioners say that the presi
dent was not pictured as plump man
Of no small proportions. but as a little
dried-up fellow. They further say
that they might have endured this
had it not been for the attitude Of the
presidents mount, which, they aver
was clearly giving the hero of San
Juan the horse laugh, for its lips were
parted, and the derisive smile upon it,
features was so plain that everybody
"got onto IT," to use the language OF
the commissioners.
Additionally, the statue had sum
mer complaint. The butter melted
and whenever the temperature mount
ed to so the firm. warlike features OF
the president lost their immobiIity and
ran down on his chin. ~.
It is said around the North Dakota
section that the frequent calls for Mr.
schmol to come out and refeature the
statue resulted In an open rupture and
recourse to lawyers. Y Is. .' 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-25
THREE FOUND DEAD.

Man Probably Killed His wife, Babe
and Himself. -'
New York, Aug. 25.-George Boyce,
his wife and their six-months-old baby
were found dead in a tenement house
in West Sixty-third street. A revolver
lay on the floor near the body of the
man. From this the police believe
that the man killed his wife and child
and then himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-25
CURE FOR HAY FEVER.

O0BS6 TOtS INV TGVSNs
Hyomed b q positive cure for the
Bneezing, watering Of the eyes, excess
sive running at the nose, and intense
burning Of hay fever. Il soothes and
heals the frritated mucous membrane
and gives quick and lasting relief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-25
DECISIVE BATTLE IMMINENT.

Revolution In Uruguay Nearing Crit
ical Stage.
New York, Aug 25.-The revolution
In Uruguay is approaching a decisive
phase, according to a Herald dispatch
from Buenos Ayres.
The insurgent leader, Sarvia, has
now about $4,000 men. The govern.
ment forces amount to 10000. A de.
cisive battle is believed to be immi.
nent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-25
LONG LIST OF INJURED.
Crowded Passenger Train Collide,
With FREIGHT.

With a Freight.
Joplin. Mo-, Aug. 25.-2The.St. Louis
and San Francisco passenger train.
bound for st. Louis, collided with q
westbound freight train near Sarcoxi
early in the day Manyspersons were
injured. but none, Fit 10 believed, IA
tally. Every person on the passenger
train was badly shaken up. The train
was crowded with passengers standing
in the aisles.
Both trains were running at a high
speed. Both engines were completely
demolished. The baggage and mail
cars were thrown from the track and
turned over. all except. two coaches
leaving the rails.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-25
CRIME OF AN AGED MAN.
Fred Miller; Wounds His wife ane
Then Suicides.

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 25.-After fatal.
ly shooting his wife, Fred Miller, aged
seventy five, turned the weapon upon
himself, dying from the wound while
being hurried to the hospital. About
ten days ago Miller and his wife had
quarrel and he left home. He re-
turned Tuesday and while his wife
was in the yard hanging up the wash
ing he fired at her from the woodshed,
where he was hiding She is fifty.
four years of age
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-25
NEW sNAG THEORIES.

Gould, for many years in the govern
ment Missouri service. and who is
now engaged south of this city pull
ing "snags," offers theory he proves
easily for the prevalence Of that great
danger to navigation of "Old Muddy"
Contrary to the general opinion, Capt.
Gould holds that with few exceptions
the huge snags, some of them 100 feet
long, which he Is clearing the river
of, have been buried for ages, and
are not newly floated down logs.
He says the constant cutting of the
river washes out sandbars on which
once grew immense trees. The roots
still remain fast, imbedded in their
original soil. Dried out by hundreds
Of years Of burial beneath the bed of
the river, on the removal of the sand
above, the now light and buoyant log
floats partly to the top and forms a
snag, which is exceedingly dangerous,
especially the submerged Kind. The
snag boat either breaks of these logs
by ramming them, or pulls them up
by derrick, when the log is allowed to
float down stream, as a floating log
never makes a snag." A green" log
is seldom met with, so that the con.
slant pulling up OF snags as they ap-
pear will eventually clear the river
Of the cause of many a good boat go.
ing to the bottom OF the river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-25

Chefoo, Aug 25.-The Russian bat
neship Sevastopol, which struck a
mine Tuesday off Port Arthur and was
lowed inside the harbor by a steamer,
had previously been injured while fir
ing on the Japanese land positions
from the outer roadstead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-25
SMELLING JAP BATTERIES.

Russian 6attieship Sevastopol Strikes
-; Contact Mine.
= London, Aug. 25.-A telegram from
Toxic to the japanese legation says
The Russian battleship Sevastopol was
bombarding the Japanese land posi-
lions Tuesday from outside the har-
Dor at Port Arthur when she struck a
mine. Besides list to starboard the
battleship's bows were submerged. !
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16
MONEY TO Loan

In LAKE or small aniau8-s. any part OF the
city or count Guiding iCs made
ROYAL I,.VrESTiFST co. 20 seventh 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16
I IaysaleoA, Druggists

Southeast corner Barta.eY and Hodiamont
ava store. 1sxeo. ana ia, above, steam
heat furnished: without a dUuet Of the beet
loca..sL. cry a drug store: rorn
pettion and plenty Of trade to draw from. q
new rats just eornnletet and occupied on Bart
tn-r ave. east Of &c. store. Apply TO
y g H7SSoS 81 GNe~,rut
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16
sIU NE: TO LOAN.
On Real Estate.

MONEY 20 loan IN property in WebSter or
kIrkw5od Chss 4 B.ksr Bristol buiIdhs
sne Tls Chestnut. st Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16
TO LET Foa BUSINESS PURPOSES.
Have a Look, Butchers and Gfocsrs.

New store. with fats above On the cas-; sid p
Of Hcdiamont. tast touih OF Bartmer ave
In the CITY for Eutcher and grocery store
plenty Z trade to draw fr5n: IS new Oats !uJt
completed and occupied Bartner ave-. e3S
Of the stores, rp8sOrahle r-lt Apply 10
N EYSSOS SO Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16
MONEY TO LOAN

on FURNITURE OR PIANOS
TO NOT TiTE. To CALL. z~F st; - rates
S~t77a E-tirg iczn eis= here O-s- ~ IN Eivss
LONG TINE and SNAIL PaYMESTS wl-6
REBATE zh-n raid bsrr. due 0nly
give PASS BOOK 5.hsr- aI leyr:i-1's az -
t---c We Dc rot rrCu.-e u yrnerrr~ y-hiL SICK
Nf1SvrNTFNCE- NO TNCyT-TPv- ps-,-rs ca =.
signed al hcGEe ard y1U ea- q; r1orey s4ne
tsy -ou 7Y-ly We rake q sr,-cizify q -ayt-s
81 loan claim akafrs- god al1 Wv
ing more Elnney Il vuu csnnat "a 4 %P'Ts
or TELEPHONE us and vii Es-c arm.
10 sxp!a!l - SYsTrN TEI. I.@PH0NE KIN
COCE "a = FILL MAIN 90
FIDELITY EE2CS EEAGE co.
Room No srJ Caunoaw=ai-H Trust building.
s-s 0TIv. e Fr--a-r- a. OlfyH y.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16
8 saGH:Y EQ} IHEkSkIhG.U .

II you a,sc money fer ins oc;idays We VIII
lend you whatever ar.Surt you mar u.>d oa
your furniture. Pts-o or householG gods of any
description without the knov -iy. Of your
friends. publicity delay. don-t ne afraid to
ask r. az ge are only too veil pleased 70
Accommodate you " you csn-st -af1 WRIT or
phone Us. both phones. Ei1ioch c $50 Pei
Nair 5asH and se viii ss1d our -pectaI ar~rt
TO you Don't forget the place New YorS
Finance Co Nos 81 rs and 20 Odd Fellows
huilding. Ninth and Olive. opposite Pos; Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16
Loans at 5 Per Cent.

We make LOANS On FURNTTJ,RE P1-
AMOS. ETC. WITHOUT r.r,ovsl: NO PCRiiI-
s.ll save yev roneyj SHEAPER RATEs:
LONGER TINE. SMALLER PA fMFNTS We
pey OF any LOAN o. "a anc. en yrur F-I;RNI-
TRE Par yoFIr c0SFF-STF-SfE rIh--st
DISCOUNTS Call ami - co-vfucei wr.,s
or teisshnne Ein'o-h - UNION FINASrE;
Co sss and az O-isi building
Southeast corner Sixth snd Eacttst Ertrarcs
r-s Y sl-.h. c-posits Ra-rs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16
MRS. ANNIE NEWIAMO

Private licensed h.Sme for adler before and
during confinement: Oldest snc u1oet reitab!o
Institution IN the State: sstahish~d over forty
years: home comforts: nnoth-riy care infants
aiorted: Irregularities successfully treated. sat-
tsfactior guaranteed ladies In trouble. can or
write z1sIa Olive st
mrs. DOCTOR SIXTH, 3043 ElsT0A.
Absolute seciusion befors and during confns-
Uent: terms reasonable; both phoneA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16
DocToR HOGAN, PIE oLWE.

Medical and surgical di-ea.-. Of women n
speciality Regularly licensed home
Patient, received at e1Iv time befor. ard
during coniTenentS: infants aScoted IN DE-
sired; trained nurses: home comforts; aides in
trouble csIl or write: terms reasonable Con-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16
Or, Dennis

DR., Dennis fse,,ls. , M'ss:ns,Sn issns,g psy svs.
ian ans surgeon conducts the most reliable
saa!fariura FOR Confinement Ia this city; perfect
se1lusion and noms comforts. trained nurse:
loves, terms. all female trouble sktiifuiy
treated; q years experiences, ladies' when need
Ing ST eciaiist come or write ne
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16
ROOMS FoR RENT.

WASHINGTON l5os-seconc- floor front room
| for housekeeping: also other rooma for Eentls-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16

Private home: ecrrren-rts SO. adoption X
dssirv,. re-Sec. sec-sion. II e1sulartics tre1tef:
physician In attendance: part pay IN work. "a
dies In trouble. call write ziG5A Olive.
pho-e
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16
HRS, W1RHlVCE AID hl0Gs 6nIYME,

lssisp ~ go F-sn,iin eve rSir c fsts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-16

CHEAP MONEY
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
ffe to t5oa loaned e. FURNITURE. PIANOS,
HORSES. WAGONS. .1taout removal. q, rss
very cheapest rates
Ia WEEKLY PATS A Ysr LOAN
ma WEEKLY PAYS A 80 90 Loan.
teo wEESLf PAYS A Is . LOAN
&c WEEKLY PAYS sl5.g5 LOAN
Payments can Be azAde monthly I. desired
EXT ESsIoN GRANTED IN case at SICKNESS
OF cut q scri L yoU WANT MONEY save
MONEY By bc-ro~ic1 from ".
AMERICAN LOAN CO.
rs Bu-i.nzton bldg sc Olive -
TAX. essvafo- 70 sixth roor
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-05-26

work. md the actual instruction Of the
deaf. dumb and blind will be special
features.
The object Of educational exhibit is
twofold: first, to secure q comparative
exhibit from all countries Of the world
noted for educational effort: second, "a
present thoroughly systematic exhibit
Of oil phases Of education In the United
States.
The following foreign nations have
prepared exhibits: England, France,
Germany, Sweden. Belgium, Austria,
Italy. Japan. China. Csylon. Mexico
Cuba. Brazil. Argentina and Chill.
One Of the most interesting exhibits
will be that Of the agricultural and me.
chanical colleges and experiment sta
tions Of the United States which Is being
prepared under the special appropria.
tion Of 100000 made therefor by con.
gress at its last session. Many working
laboratories will be maintained !u th.l
exhibit.
In the university section Of the ex.
hibit are grouped the more prominent
universities Of the country. Amons
these are Harvard. Yale. Columbia. Cor.
nell. Johns Hopkins. Virginia. Chicago,
Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin, Missouri
Washington and 81. Louis. The work Of
the polytechnic schools Of the country
will be presented by the Massac husettl
institute Of Technology. Troy Polytech.
mic institute, Pur;yo university. Pratt
Institute. Worcester Polytschnic insti.
tute. and others.
In tho department Of higher education
Of women, the participants arc vassar
Wellesley. Bryn Mawr. Smith and Noun,
Holyose.
A special feature at the 81. Louis cS,
posltion will be the art school exhibit
In which space has been granted thu
leading art schools Of the country. suci
a. the 81. Louis School Of Fine Arts, Ar,
Institute Of Chicago. Art Students
League. New York, Pennsylvania Mu.
scum Of Fine Arts. Museum School oI
Fine Arts. Boston. and Boston Normal
Art School.
Another feature Of the educationa
exhibit will be lecture hail. with .
seating capacity for $50 people. fitted
out for stereopticon and lantern lee.
lures, In which during the exposition
special lectures and talks viii be giver
By educational experts from oil part,
Of the world.
HOWARD J. ROGERS,
Chief OF Department OF Education.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-05-26
81 a Year in Advance.


Mary A. Robarts was born In Louis
vile, Kentucky, August 81. 1882; died,
May 81, 1904, at the home Of hor daugh.
tor, Mrs. b. Edminstor, near Kirby.
vil'c, Taney county, Missouri, Saturday,
n 20, ut 7 o'clock p. IN.
deceased was educated In convent
I Louisville, but afterwards left the
Catholic and became member OF tho
Episcopal church. She was married In
ST. Louis, this state, TO Andrew L.
Whitley, TO which union were born
nine children. six Of whom survive TO
mourn the departure Of that best Of
friends on earth. n mother. OF the
surviving children four sons live In st.
Louis, one, HarryT., nj Valdaz, Alaska,
and the sixth, Ada, Is tho wife Of our
iriend and fellow citizen, Mr.. Benjamin
Edminster. OF those In ST. Louis,
David X. Isl civil engineer, Montifcr
Is with the 4. May Co., Andrew l.. II
with one Of the railways as shipping
clerk and William u. Is with the Rol.
lins Sporting Goods Co.
Mrs. Whitley was descended from the
famous Lee family, on her mothers
side, being second cousin Of Robert Z.
Lee. For several years she has made
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Edminstcr, from whom she had received
tender care during u long period Of
invalidism, the result Of mn injury
received three or four years ago, 70
whom the memory Of service performed
will be u lasting pleasure.
Temporary intcrment was made Mon.
day In the Mountain Grove cemetery,
whence the cherished dust will later 10
removed 10 st. Louis, to await the res.
direction In touch with the ashes Of
her kindred who have gone before and
who will follow after.
Two Of the sons, Montilier and w.
p, were with their mother during her
last illness.
The Republican joins with wide cir.
ole Of friends and neighbors !n sympathy
with the bcreaved family, whom II
commeuds " ths tender mercy Of Him
who "doeth all things WE'LL"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-05-26
No, Cr.d,,.sle to li,s.eur,

A few weeks ago the presidents Of four.
teen state universities met at Columbia.
Some figures that have since been pub
lished relative 10 the schools Of which
they nre the heads ought 10 mako
Missourisn stop and think. In point
of population Missouri was the third
state represented at the meeting, only
Illinois and Ohio leading her. But In
point Of attendance at her university
Missouri ranked sixth, being exceeded
by Michigan, whose university has T..
900 students; Minnesota, $500 students;
Illinois. 3, 620; Nebraska, 5,560, and
Ohio, l,702. The attendance at Mis-.
souri, university Is but l,650. II thcro
were other great institutions Of learn.
Ing In Missouri, Ms there are In Illinois
Ohio, for example, this showing would
not be 10 bad; hut there are none. The
only Inference that can be drawn from
the figures is that the people Of Mis-.
souri, have not state pride enough 70
educate thcir children at their univer.
sity, or that the people Of this state and
Of other states do not consider II good
enough 70 send their children 70. In
either case. the conclusion reflects no
credit on Missouri. --Ksnsss City Jour
nal.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-05-26

City Drug Store does not hesitate 10
recommend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure "
their friends and customers. lndigcs.
tion causes more III health than any.
thing else. II deanges the stomach,
and brings on all manner Of disease.
Kodol Dyspepsla Cure digests what you
cat, cures indigestion, dyspepsia and
all stomach disorders. Kodol is not
only q perfect digestant but tissue.
building tonic a. we'll. Renew health,
perfect strength and increased vitality
follow IL use.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-05-26
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT
VALUABLE LESSONS TAUGHT AT
THE WORLDS Fab.
Displays In the Palace Of Education
Show What Educators Are Doing
In United States and For.
sign Lands.

What the educational exhibit al the
universal exposition At b. Louis will
accomplish may In . measure be esti-
mated BY referring 10 some Of the prom.
inent examples Of the past.
Tho Crystal Palace exhibition In Lon
don, In 1851. led to tho establishment
Of tho Rchool Of Industrial Art at tho
HOuth Remington museum: the educa-
tional exhibit at tho Centennial expo
sition Of 1876 led to the introduction Of
manual training In tho public schools
Of this country. the introduction Of shop
work as part Of the curriculum In tech
nical schools. and the beginning Of the
training which has rendered possible tho
rapid advance Of this country In arts and
crafts: the reorganization Of primary
education In France as b result Of the
educational exhibit ut the Paris expo
sition Of 1878; the rapid growth Of man.
ual training and the industrial art In
struction a. aresult Of tho impetus
given by tho Chicago exposition Of 1899;
the action Of tho French government in
arranging TO send students annually 10
this country for the study and investi-
CATION Of our Industrial and commercial
methods as result Of the United States
educational exhibit at the Paris expo
sition Of 1900.
The value Of an educational exhibit
lies In tho opportunity for comparison.
Methods Of administration. methods Of
teaching. equipment Of schools and col
leges, courses Of study, with tho demon
stration Of the theory which underlics
their construction and the results which
attend their enforcement. are brough.
side BY side from every quarter Of the
globe for tho Investigation Of the stu.
dent.
Tho exhibit Of q city or statc, or I
university. should have - its central
object the denomination of tho value ol
its course Of study. Tho latter contains
the best thought and experience evolved
from the trials and experiments Of gen.
erations. II marks the differentiation ol
school systems and universities. ant
should be made the chain to which eveyy
Item Of an educational exhibit should b,
attached for illustrative purposes. III,
machinery oe IN educational exhibit Il
necessarily limited. and must consist Il
general q charts. photographs. printed
matter. maps. models. apparatus ant
speclmens. Thousands Of dollars cal
be expended 70 good advantage In III,
masterly grouping Of facts and thel
graphic prsssntatlon TO the public eye
The entire work Of Q class 10 . chem
lcal laboratory. may. In . dozen photo
graphs. bs accurately and completed,
told. The school accommodation Of
city can b Vt forth In Z ssriss Of photo
sraphs With perfect accuracy. One q
hibit differs ffom another II tho skil
with which thsse photographs aPs com
binsd md made TO tall TIE stofy.
One q The great innovations in Ii
exhibit features Of the Dt Lcuis sxpc
alton has been the sndssyor TO make
an exhibit of procenss % far % POI
sible, this hes been introduced Into II
educational department. Laboratosis
IN operation. domestic science and M,
ual training schools whore pupils sse !
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-05-26

That Sick Watch. ).
or Clock can't do good work any
-inors than sick perssn. A little
skiiiful attention now will make Il
good for years OF service. An cx-
elimination will cost you nothirg.
Ofice hours oil day. Call Il the
Watch Hospital, west side square.
=. r.J.vANxANDr, Surgeon In charge.
r. s.--WhiskeIs removed without palm.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-05-26

The front Of tho possoiiice has boon
treated 10 coat Of paint and cot ol
new screen doors-but tho meshes an
mot iiue enough 70 keep out that peal
Of a postmnster's life, the person who
comes 10 the delivery window :hres
timcs day 70 ask Tor the letter thai
does not como moro than once In thrc,
|no0thS.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-05-26

This Office has just printed and placed
on sale asupply OF monthly report cards
Of approved form, us prepared by the
committee appointed by the county
teachers association for that purpose.
Thcy ought to bc used In every school.
30 for q cents, prepaid. 100 for IS
cents. Republican, Forsyth, Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-05-26

TO CURE a COLD m ORE DAT. !.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund money II II iailsto
cure. Z, w. Grovee' signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-05-26
SOCIETIES.

SOCiETIkS'
MASONIC.
Az and A. N .-forsyth Lodge NO .M, mecn
on saturday upon or aftcy the full moon In
each month. A. II. PARRISH, W. NJ
s.W. BoswxLL. Sec.
A. r. and A. N. - Kirbyvillc Lodge No. ?ci.
mes.s on Saturday night upor or next before
n. Ilosr, Bco CIV vASzASpr. W. NJ.
A. y. and A. M.--Clanln Lodge. No: 20, Pro-
TEN, Mo. meets on or eeiefs n the Iu'' mo9a In
each month. 'r' oofSoS' W.
% s-Chsptcr No. -. mccss nrst and third
Thursdays In esch month "a, a,
Mn: 3: A. wEAInE.nAs. ": M'
u. Q. fo9p, W. Z. A u. PARnisii, SEQ,
woopNEs
n W, A.-forsyth Camp No. 500 meets ON
Tuesdsy upon or nrss following the "'' moon
!" '''n ~'"'9ji ;. v. BAlDw,s. Head Consul.
@. II. 0noox. Clerk.
10. q. r.-Garfison Lodge. No. Gs5. meets
second and fourth Saturday nights
L. .. .. f..BrsdieyyIile Lodge. No saa.
n's''' hn' and third SATURDAY 'lEs:.i .,a, " q.
LOO. .. D.-swan Lodge No Sss. TsneyviI'e,
' J. u. RsEvrs. N, q.
LOO. F.--Beavcr Lodge. No. Cs, Klssee
Mills, No., meets SATURDAY uights before SEQ
VIZ W. @. CoSxxs. n. q.
10. ON -Goldcn Rod Rcbecca Lodge, No.
gl, Taneyvillc, Mo-, meets every Tuesday
Night
CHURCHES.
srcxx CHAPEL. v0usrTu.
n. ..-scrvircs tlrst sunday In each month,
morning and evening Rxv. 7. d. GRIrriS,
prcsbytsrisn- Services fourth sunday In each
muutn, morning and evening
Rxv. o. W. 1AUss, Pastor.
Union Sunday school every sunday morning II
10 O'Clock. You ayc wslegme:
q. 3. JsxssSos. ssc. ". II, PMcx. sopt.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-05-26
NEW HOTEL AsD
BOARDING HOUSE,

Having opened a Hotel on West Jefferson VIZ 80.
licii n share OF your trade. We will endeavor
10 please you aud use yon risht.
Tourists and trayrlln. men will hnd TIL. pleas
ant place Ia stop. -
re. ALLENnAuGlI Prop'r,
7.3i Forsyth, Mo.