davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-07-07
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS.
from the Results OF the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.

Unborn generatiOns will profit by
the Worlds Fair Of 1904 The influence
Of this exposition upon the educational
systems Of lae world viii BE- such as 10
be felt long after those who attend the
IaIr shall have passed away. The little
req schoolhOuse Of the future will ben
cit by this influence no less than will
the great university, for one cannot help
out see in such comprehensive expo
sltioD a light that will shine far into
the highways and byways Of the earth.
One hears quite frequently In these
preexposition days the remark that thu
81. Louis fair is TO be primarily educative
IL It's spirit and tendencies. That the
creators OF the exposition have in view
It's educational value to the world, rather
than It's greatness as mere spectacle for
period, there can be no doubt. They
have entered enthusiastically, in every
department Of the work, into the idea
that this exposition is going TO be
great worlds university, a school for
the nations. In a sense more distinctly
defined than al any previous enterprise
Of the kind.
Here, for the first time in the history
of the world, there will be a compare
tive exhibit Of the educational methods
OF every nation and state. That educa.
ticn is the source of all progress has
been recognized by the exposition man
agement in giving first place among the
depart ments to education and in assign
Ing 10 education and social economy for
the first time at any exposition, one ofthe
main exhibit palaces. That there was
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-07-07
Brutally Tortured

y east came 10 light That .ur persist
cnt ara uumcrciiul torture has pcrhaj,
never been cqualed Joe Go,obick
Of Cclusa, Calf, writes. For u years
endured insUiIcrabIc pain from rhcu.
ma,ism and nothing relieved ne though
| tried everything known. icamcaclo--
Electric Bittcrs and it, The create.
medicine on -aaih for that trouble. =
few bottles of II cOmpiotcIyryl,rrcdald
cured me just a. good for live. ard
kidney troubic- aud general debility.
Only Joc. Satisfaction gnarau'-.. as
A. II. Parrish, Druggist
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-07-07

CORNER OF PALACE OF EDUCATION
nothing or the after-thonght idea in this
may be shown By the fact tha, the Pal.
ace OF Education was the first OF the
great buildings to be completed. The
educational Influences Of the fair were
in the minds Of the creators from the
first.
But outside the one building devoted
tyrlusiyely 10 the branch Of education
by name, everything in the marvellous
7pcctacie will be educational one can.
not find anything within the limits d
the l,2iO ceres Of exposition ground !
feature that lacks The quality Of being in.
siructivc. Whether il be a pondcrOus
engine putting away In the turning Of
gigantic wheels. or the silent fame OF {.
chemists lamp aiding in the elucida.
tier Of the secrets Of the elements. all
exhibits and processes will teach
lu the discussion Of vital topics by met
and women Of national and International
rerown. at the various congress- m p.
held during the exposition. there VII Uo
& fruitful source of instruction, the in
fueuce of which must be- felt by the fi
ture. II Is not Oversanguine 70 hoIs
that at these congresses new light nay
be thrown upon problems Of the most In.
timate interest 10 mankind.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-07-07

ODD fELLONs.
100 F.-GarrisOn Lodge, NO. tij, meets
second and fourth saturday nights.
} W SIEVE>s, y. q.
%. o. F.-Bradleyyille Lodge, No. 21,
meets first and third saturday nights.
j. 4 BLAIR, y. g.
10. .. F.-swan Lodge No t5i, lanryy'!Ie.
No, meets every THURSDAY night.
j T. Ry'yr = &.
10 - T.--iicagrr Lyi-e. NO r,,. g.. "a.
M.lls. Mo, Hrp' SATURDAY u..i'. .etyr' ,'c-
und and iOuT'A sunda'-
". -. L1,y.U. Sc e.
10. . Il --t.oiden Eoi i'n.,. O., .p!s" 50.
-, Tancy il", No Ir''t- ""n.. ia". 70.
ui gh'
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-07-07

Dear Editor:-The following beauti.
ful poem. which is done in Grcck he.
cause | write Greek more iluen,ly than
anything else, will no doubt be welcomed
by those who love Old fancy county
In the second line Of the first -tau.a
have thrown some hot shot into the
state bcodie gang. Thi-. ? an, -.r..
will please your Tame county reader.
especially "a / there -Lcw cour,.-.,g.y
that none Of the booaic ever reached
our county.
In the next line have ,o,d who thr
next governor Of the stale will hc, ard
! will bet any man 5000 that am right
The next >tanza deal, almost wholly
with Tancy county, it, scenery and H.
resources II may seem 10 some that !
have exaggerated u little, but 20 such
critics | will say that it j. not possible
to please everybody, nor is il easy 20
strike a balance between Gree. ad ..c-
tives. II ] make our thrushcs sing TOO
shrilly, or paint our cardinal birds too
bright hue, il i the fault uf the adj.
Iectives, and not Of the writer. know
how these thiug- ought To be-, bu, for
the sake 81 rhyme and rythm a poet l.
bound 10 sacrifice truth sometimes. For
instance, in the .econd line ot the la;
stanza. where speak Of the population
OF Whackerdam, the careful rcadcrwii, .
note that do not exactly commit my.
self, but insinuate more than say ! /
am really partial to that place.
My reference TO the gentlemen met F!
on my last trip to Forsyth -hou q ne |
taken a. uncompIimentary, aud my ,ug- !
gestion To the fancy County Live Stock !
association hope will he adopted
My statement concerning Forsyth | /
do not think overdrawn, regard For. |
syth as the best town in Taney county. |
The beautiful sentiment expressed in |
verse one OF stanza two was suggested |
By reading Bill Nye's "Baled Hay" 1t
will be especially helpful to those who
have met disappointmen,s.
The statement is the second line Of !
stanza two, concerning Uncle John Hill
sabeck, is literally true--I saw thc f-h
myself.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-07-07

NJ W A.-FOrsyth Camp ~ ai,0 mc'ta "n
TUESDAY upon OF first following the fan moon
in each month.
J.V. BALDwfN, Head Consul.
e. II GRooM, Clerk.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-07-07
NiAHnNll

MASONIC.
A.F and 4. Forsyth Lodge No. ~, meets
on Saturday upon or after the fuli moon IN
each month. y. IL. PAiihsii' W. al
S,W BUsw EEl, Sec
N. +, and 4. NJ. - kirbyyi'r I0ds" No ''l.
meets on saturday night up"r or met before
the full moon in each mouth.
H. RO.E, Sec q. W NA"Z'Nur. "
AZ. and 4 NJ --ClailH LOdsr NJ. -. iE"-
TEN, Mo meets On or before tue la'i mH,y .n
each month J. DuTsUS. N. ".
@ s.-Chapter No 81 mc,t- Gr-l aud third
Thursdays in each month
Mrs : A WENTuEEuAS, W. VI.
re Fogp, ". L. i u. PAm!sn, sec
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-07-07
SWAN

Wm. C. Bading, J !. Gordon,
Justices J. b. Bl''el'' }. A. Thomas
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-07-07

Iu.ti,.s j. Il BOvd WIN. Evans
i-aac Cupp
,,o,s,abl, l. l.. Ncathernan
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-07-07
SCOTT
SOCIETIES. .

Constable
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-07-07

CEDAE CEiih.
Ju.tices - y NJ. Trammcl. 7. !. bugfcr
4 I'nnEtablph ---------
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-07-07
FORSYTH MISSOURI, THURSDAY JULY 1904
Requires Greek to Tell the Story.

Dear Editor:-The following beauti.
ful poem. which is done in Greck he.
cause | write Greek more iuen,ly than
anything else, will no doubt be welcomed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24
HAYNE BUYS ALL
 COTTON IN SIGHT Bids 1870 for 100000 Balesl
 of March WILL TAKE ACTUAL COTTON Bulls impatient Over Stories circulatedI That the Bull Clique Is to Be swamped With Month
 Deliveries.

New Orleans, February 23.-Today was another field day for the bulls in the cot ton market After two days of rest the market opened with both longs and shorts eager for a fight to the finish. Today s opening was regarded by many as being the turning point for either much higher prices or a break in the advance, that the bulls have inaugurated.
 The bulls forced the trading from the opening and their heavy bidding caused prices to open 5 to S2 points higher than the close of Saturday. Continued aggres- siveness on their part forced prices up until they were at an advance of " to S4 points, while the close was 61 to 6S points higher than Saturdays close. While the shorts attempts to measure swords with the longs, they at no time made any great impression on prices by their selling
 At the opening they undoubtedly check ed the advance by offering cotton freely, a thousand bales at a time, but this was gradually absorbed and at the middle of the marning a heavy wave of buying orders struck the market which furnished a much greater buying power than the selling of shorts, and the liquidation of satisfied longs could supply. Statistics were too strong a weapon in the hands of the bulls and during the second half of the session shorts made no open effort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24
to depress prIees whIIe rnmor bad 1t

to depress prices while rumor had it that they were quietly covering.
 The trading of the earlier hours was spectacular enough. At the opening the trader who is supposed to be the chief bear in the local ring hurled thousands upon thousands of bales across the ring at the longs The leading bull was as calm and confident as ever, and his trading was as tranquil as that of an or- dinary commission broker
 At the same time the course of the mar ket was shaped and prices went up, point by point, under his successful hands. Hayne was clearly impatient over the lstories that have been circulated that the bull clique is to be swamped with de- 'liveries on March contracts. He repeated ly bid for lots of 5000 bales finally in- creasing his bids to 10000 and then to 50,O0O. Cotton was not coming his way fast enough, and the last minute he bid 1870 for 100000 of March
 Many small lots were thrown at him on these bids and his aggregate purchases amounted to several thousand bales Haynes bidding and buying showed con clnslvely, according to the general opin- loi' ehtt the pun cllque mas made prepar- ations to take on an immense quantity of actual cotton on March deliveries. It is even said that the bull clique will have to demand deliveries on March contracts, as under present conditions it is not a profitable business move to deliver
 It is the general idea, however, that the clique will demand the actual stuff on it's holdings. 'sNctice day" for March is Thursday, and that day IS being anx- iously awaited as some traders say that 3OOQ00 bales will be rendered on contracts. while others say that notice day itself will not see a bah tendered.
 The market closed quiet and steady with prices shaved down somewhat by exten- slve realizing on the part of those trad CTS who cid not care to carry contracts over night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24
HANNA'S LETTER
 IS MADE PUBLIC Last Thing Written by Him Was to Roosevelt THANKS HIM FOR IN NTEREST President Answered, But the Senator Was Never Able to Have 1t Read
 to Him Before He
 Died.
THANKS HIM FOR IN IERES1

Washington. February 2S.-senator Han mas last written words were in the form of a patriotic letter to President Roose- velt in which he acknowledged in way quite characteristic the President S thoughtfulness in calling at his hotel to Inquire about the senator's condition The letter was written by the senator on the afternoon of Friday, February 5 and was the last business of any kind transacted by him.
 After Senator Hanna's dsath, President Roosevelt sent the letter to Mrs. Hanna in order that copies of it might be made Ky the family for preservation. The ori- ginaly will be returned to President Roosevelt who will treasure it carefully in memory of his dead friend
 Mrs. Hanna's Request.
 Elmer Dover, secretary to Senator Han na, returned to Washington from Cleve- land th.s afternoon. Before leaving Cleve- land yesterday afternoon, he was author ized and requested by Mrs. Hanna to give the last letter of Senator Hanna to the public. MT. Dover says that early in the afternoon of the day the letter was wrii ten, he was called to the senator's be6- side to take up some business matters with him.
 That proved to be the last time the sem ator was able to dispose of any business, either public or private. After transacting some business, MT. Dover informed the senator that President Roosevelt had call cd to inquire about his condition. "Wasn that nice of hm?' whispered Senator Hanna. Wasn't that good" Later the senator again expressed his deep appreciation of the Presidents cour- tesy and a little while afterward called for pencil and paper and wrote the fol- lowing:
 The Late Senator's Letter. My Dear MT. President: You touched tender spot, old man, when you called personally to inquire after me this morn- ing. I may be worse before I can be better, but all the same such drops of kindness are good for a fellow
 Sincerely yours,
 "M. A. HANNA. Friday afternoon
 The next day a reply was received from the President with a note stating that it was to be shown to the senator when Mrs. Hanna thought best. Senator Hanna never saw the reply which was as fol- lows:
 February G. 1904 Dear Senator: Indeed 1t is your letter from your sick bed which Is touching not my visit May you very soon be with us again, old fellow, as strong in body and vigorous in your leadership and your friendship as ever
 "Faithfully yours.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24
Goat Sustained for Ruttina.

New Orleans, February 2s-In the cause of M. F. Jumper vs. the Sovereign Camp, Woodmen of the World, the United States court of appeals here today de- cided that no relationship of principal and and the individual camps or the order, and that therefore it was not responsible in damages for acts committed by the different camps. Jumper was hit by tho goat during initiation into Water Valley, Miss, camp and wanted $50OO of tho sovereign camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24
HEROIC FIREMEN.
Fight Flames, Although Expecting Gas
 Tanks to Explode.

New York, February 23.-In constant danger of an explosion of three immense gas tanks, each containing 100000 cubic feet of Illuminating gas. across the street New York fremen today fought a fire in a six story block on West Fifty-ninth street, between Tenth and Eleventh ave nues. which was damaged to the extent of s10000 The gas remained in the tanks throughout the fire, owing to delay in finding the proper officials to order 1t withdrawn and a large part of the appar- atus called out by four alarms was used in drenching the sides of the steaming reservoirs.
 The fire had gained great neadway be- fore the alarm was sent in and the tall building was all ablaze when the firemen arrived, endangering not only the gas tanks but adjoining tenements and business block, but the damage was lim- ited to the one building. The front and rear walls of the building fell simultane- ously. several firemen having narrow es- capes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24
RECEPTION GIVEN
 ID THE VISITORS Dr. J. H. Phillips Speaks at At-
 Ianta Meeting ONE THOUSAND PRESENT Prominent Educators From All Parts of the United States Gather to
 Discuss Topics Bearing
 On Education.

Atlanta, Ga, February 23.-A cloudless sky and mild temperature greeted the thousand delegates to the annual meet ing of the department of superintendence of the National Education association which held it's opening session here to- day. Four busy gatherings marked the day and reception was given this even ing by Governor and Mrs. J M. Ter rell to the guests of the city, at the executive mansion, which was attended by the visitors and many of the leading citizens of Georgia.
 The first session was marked by ad- dresses of welcome from Governor Ter rell and the superintendent of Georgia s schools, William B. Merritt.
 The response was delivered by Prof. Henry P. Emerson, superintendent of schools of Buffalo N. Y, president of the department. Then was taken up the topic of the session. Education at the Universal Exposition. "
 Prominent Men Speak.
 The speakers were 4iowaiu J. Rogers, chief of the department of education of the Louisiana Purchase exposition Dr. W. T. Harris, commissioner of education of the United States Prof Louis soldan, superintendent of schools of St. Louis, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24
Have You Rheumatism or Any
 Other Blood Trouble :?
 WA-HOO

will Cure You. Read This Testimonial:
 Brookwood Ala. Gentlemen-For three years l was trou- Lied with rheumatism and could not stand any cold weather. But after using three bottles of Wa-IIoo l can say l feel per fectly well, and 1 can baptise in the win ter without feeling any Ill effect. It is wonderful remedy, and l recommend 1t to all sufferers.
 REV. E. w. DE YAMPERT. A POSITIVE CURE for Rheumatism, Blood Disorders, Stomach Troubles Liver and Kidney Complaint, Sick Headache, Malaria Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Consti- patton, Catarrh of the Stomach. For sale by all druggists. Manufactured by
 J. II. GREGORY, 2012 1st Av.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24
Athletics Taken Up.

Athletics and Collateral Activities ir Secondary Schools" was discussed by Supt F. D. Boynton of Ithaca, N. Y. A round table session of state and county superintendents was led by Prof. Richard C. Barrett of Iowa, and the sessions of the day were closed by a symposium on Herbert Spencer, led by Dr. w. T. Harris of Washington, at which the other speak CTS were President of the National Edu- cational Association John w. Cook of DeKalb, H.; Prof. w. s. Sutton of the University of Texas; A. E. Winship, edi- tor of the Journal of Education, Boston, and Prof. M. Rose of Knoxville, Tenn.
 The programme for tomorrow will in- clude a large variety of topics, and a number of interesting speakers, closing with a reception rendered by the Feder- ation of Womens clubs of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Prof Andrew w Edson, associate super
 ntendent of schools of New York city.
 At the afternoon session, the general topic was "The Course of Study of Ele- mentary and Secondary Schools" and the sub-topics were discussed by William H. Bison of Grand Rapids, Mich; Prof. Frank NJ. McMurry of the teachers col Iege, Columbia, university; Supt. N H. Mark of Louisville, Ky; Supt. J. H. Phillips of Birmingham, Ala, and Supt. Clinton & Marsh of Auburn, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

strictly high-class institute for the scientific treatment of all Chronic, Nerv- ous. Blood. Skin. Rectal, Female and denfto- Urinary diseases. Deformities, Tu- mors. 6tiff Joints. Cancer. Lupus, Malig- nant Ulcers, Rheumatism, Tuberculosis and Consumption.
 Hemorrhoids, varlcocele, Hernia and Avenereal diseases of every name, na- | ture, form and character are also treated, and s legal guaran. VI tee of cure will be given
 In every case. bur equipment. consisting of we'll stock- - prescription department x-Ray. vic- let Ray. Static and Galvano-Faradic ap- Iparatus, Super-Heated Air. Arc Light Cabinet. Eureka Nebulizer and Ozone 1nhalation for nose. throat and lungs. and thoroughly equipped Surgical Depart ment, modern and up-to-date in every par ticular. give us a prestige over all com- petitors in Alabama in our special line of practice.
 CORRESPONDENTS INVITED.
 Consultation and examination free.
 Terms liberal and condolences held in- violate. Office hours a. m. to D. m. Sundays, a. m. to 1 D. m. "a FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENT
 FROM THE PRESS.
 The Birmingham Ledger Drs. Dozier e Co. are without doubt the best known specialists in the south. and their fame lis due entirely to their great skill The Birmingham News: Both Drs. O. IT. and Byron Dozier are reliable and ex- lperfenced physicians and surgeons, who deserve the great success which has been and is theirs.
 Age-Herald: Dr. Dozier's long stand ing and approved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Cured by PaW-PaW.
 Paw-Paw has cured me, absolutely. of nervousness and general indisposition arising from the rheumatism long con- tinued, and seems to have also cured the Rheumatism.
 I was a great sufferer before I began to use Paw-Paw. One bottle has effected all this and I now feel as well l ever felt in my life (Signed) ". T. SWAMI. Don't let the skeptical stop you from making a trial of Paw-Paw today. You're the one that is most interested. If you have Catarrh try it.
 If you have Dyspepsia, try 1t.
 If you are Nervous, try 1t.
 If you are Respondent, try it.
 If you are weak and run down, try It. Cast away all tonics. all medicines and all stimulants and let Munyon's Paw Paw make you well. It will lift you into the high attitudes of hope and hold you there. It will give collaboration without intoxication.
 Sold by all druggists Large bottle. s1. Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, 25c bottle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09
GAELIC OFF
FOR ORIENT

Loaded down within eight inches of
her Plimsoll the O. & o. liner Gaelic
sailed for the Orient at o'clock last
night on her last trip but one. She
carries a large passenger list and a full
cargo. Among the steerage passengers,
both from San Francisco and from this
port, were noticed many Japanese wear
ing the China war service medal. These
were reserves who are going to the
front.
The Gaelic made pretty picture as
she swung down the channel and out
to sea, as the sun was setting. AS she
passed the U. s. A. Transport Logan,
which was about 10 sail, the Buffalo's
band began TO play and the. passen-
gers, lining the Gaelic's rail, gave
three cheers while the Meteor Flag
was dipped thrice to the Stars and
Stripes. The Logan and Buffalo imnle
diately returned the compliment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09
Sachs, millinery Opening.

y. 5. Sachs Dry Goods Co. desire
that the ladies of Honolulu accept this
as a personal invitation for them and
their friends to see the new millinery
styles for the fall of 1904. This millf-
merry opening will be far ahead of any
thing yet seen in this store or else
where in Honolulu. The new styles and
creations which you are invited to view
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
have been selected from the very
choicest productions in the market.
Many are exact copies of Partisan de-
signs and some are of our own produc-
ton. Not hodge-podge of this, that
and the other thing but a carefully
chosen collection that represents the
very best and most approved styles of
which practical beauty is the dominant
feature. On Monday a souvenir viii
be given with ladies' and children's
trimmed hats.