davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24

SAVIOR faire is faultless. He leads the
way to a shady end Of the porch. where
a group OF easy chairs invite composIire.
A man OF medium height, heavy set, but
not suggesting cOrpuleney, his full. round
face and gray eyes are Indicative Of
moral and physical courage. His man.
ners are frank and democratic. Unques-
ttonably Senator Knox Is a personality
Of strong convictions; nothing can swerve
him from a course once decided upon,
whether its purpose be political. pro-
fessional or commercial
Such Is a pen picture of the first man
in the Office Of United States Attorney
General to grapple with the Ubiquitous
Beef Trust. when II began to steadily adj
vance the prices of all meats to figures
that made food scarce upon the tables OF
the poor
Acknowledgement Knox based hts action
upon the dual grounds that the combina-
ton was inimical to the public interest
and utterly Illegal. His bill in equity waS
50 skillfully drawn that not a loOp-hofe
Of escape existed. The ablest counsel en-
ployed by the graspiug. greedy commo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24
Humor In Men ana women.


There can be no doubt that women
have less sense of humor than men.
Much humor in a woman is rare and
remarkable. The love Of appreciation
is as common among women as humor
among men, and as rare among men
as humor among women. The tempta-
ton to say the unpalatabIe thing which.
quite apart from dislike or anger, az
times seems to atSHck the masculine
mind seldom occurs to them, and when
it does it denotes not, as 10 men, a
mere ebullltion Of the spirit Of indie
pendence, but a real want Of benevO-
lence going down to the roots Of the
nature. Most women would rather be
liked by every one; very many wish
for, and few actually crave, approba-
tiOn.-London Spectator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24

Il may be q piece Of superfuous ad
wee 10 urge people at this season al
the year 10 lay In a supply Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. II is almost
sure TO be needed before winter Is
over, and much more prompt and, sat
isfactOry. results are obtained when
taken as soon as a cola is contracted
and before II has become settled in the
system. which en- only be done bv
keeping the remedy at hand. This
remedy Is so widely known and so al
together good that no one should hes;.
tate about buying it in preference TO
any other Il is for sale by all drug
Eists.
Eooton's Pharmacy-the Birthplace
q prompt delivery. Open all NIGHT
Phens 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24
BODY or NEGRO BOY
At LAST RECOVERED

The body Of a negro boy. which had
been searched for during the past ter
days in Escambia river, was found yes
terday. The boy is alleged TO have
been murdered and then thrown into
the river by a companion. who is now
held in the county Jail upon the charge
Cf murder
The body was recovered near the
point where it was supposed the muir
der had occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24
insomnia lad Indlasstlon cured.

Last year 1 had a very severe attack
of indigestion. could not sleep at
T ght and suffered most excruciating
pains for three hours after each meal.
l was troubled this way for three
months when I used Chamberlain's
Stomach and liver Tablets, and re-
ceived immediate relief" says John
Dixon. Tullamore, Ontario, Canada.
For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24

The wealthy demand Blue Ribbon
Lemon and Vanilla Extracts because
they are the best ever made" "
Others use them because only half
the quantity is required and the ia
ror Is perfect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24

rants finally advised four OF the most
prominent conspirators to plead guilty.
They were heavily fined; but. when the
others come to trial. conviction IS assured
and terms OF Imprisonment viii be added.
Mr.. Knox retired from the Cabinet to
re-euter upon the practice OF law: but
the death Of Senator Quay led TO his inn
Beaver statesman.
when the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific railroads, two com.
gigantic combination known in history as
THE Northern SecuritieB,'' Attorney Cen
eral Knox pronounced u an aggregation
OF capital antagOnistic TO the public well
fare and at once directed the United
States District Attorney OF Minnesota
chat being the home of the Trust), to m
stitute proceedings for the annuIment OF
its charter The case was argued at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24

Sick headache is caused by a disor-
dered condition of the stomach ana
is quickly cured by Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
10y all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24
New suit Filed.

The following new suit was filed
yesterday ia the Office Of the clerk Of
the circuit court:
Nc Apostle vs.. Prank Harrison and
Ihos F. Britson. damages $1,000;
Blount & BiOunt. attorneys for plain
Ills
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24

Hooton's Pharmacy-the Birthplace
Of prompt delivery. Open all night.
Phone 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24

Hooton's Pharmscy-the Birthplace
of prompt delivery. open all night
Phone 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in to IA days. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-24
ONLY SEVEN NEW
CASES OF FEVER

Continued From First Page.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-07-06
SOMETHING ABOUT TANEY
Its Location, Institutions, Soil, Climate
and Resources.

The soil of Taney comfy is constant
source surprise to people coming here
from adjoining states. The first i'm.
preston of such visitor is that except
in the valleys there is little or no soil,
and certainly not enough to give any
reward for cultivation. There could
be no greater error. The upland soil
Of this region may be described in
general terms as u limestone clay, with
red subsoil, the whole generously
mixed with gravel. The surface is
usually stony, though large surfaces on
the upland plateaus are free from stone.
The upland ridges and plateaus are
usually wooded, in some cases quite
densely, and in many instances carry
ing timber that can be turned to good
and profitable account in various ways,
including lumber, rails, posts and cord
wood. Among the varieties OF timber
here growing may be mentioned pine,
cedar, hickory, whiteOak, postoak, red
oak, burroak, maple, elm, sycamore,
ash, locust and walnut. The vigorous
growths of timber, dense and tall, on
many oi these plateaus, form suf-
licieDt dem onstration of the depth and
strength Of the soil. TO say nothing of
the results obtained in grains, grasses
and fruits when the timber has been
removed and the land placed under
cultivation.
fancy county uplands have yielded
forty bushels and more Of corn 10 the
acre. and in the corn show held in For
syth two years ago under the suspices
OF the commissioners o; the Louisiana
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-07-06
TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
BY W. II. AND r. b. PRICE.
Taney County

fancy is the fourth county from the west
| line OF the state, In the extreme southern
tier, and so bordering on Arkansas and en-
joying TO It's fullness the wonderful climate
Of the Sunny Side Of the ozarks, where the
temperature rarely touches zero In winter ana the
nights in summer are always cool enough to make
sleep delight. -
The county contains $50 square miles, ii2,0 ,0Ol
acres, OF which about 5000 acres are under i'm.
provement. The soil varies from the rich alluvial
bottoms to the strong Limestone soils OF the rdg
es, producing successfully wheat, on which the
county was awarded the silver medal al the Lou
isiana Purchase exposition, corn second TO none,
ia stalk grown this season on display IN this Office
measuring IL feet in lengthy potatoes cotton.
melons, tame grasses berries, fruits, vegetables,
IN fact every thing except tropical products, Pears
and peaches do Especially well.
The surface is rugged and picturesque, covered
with forests and trayersed by streams OF spark
ling clrarncss, among them the beautiful White
river famed for its scenery and ITS hnny tribes,
including the gamey black bass aud jack salmon,
while the wooded eNpanscs abound IN small game
OF various kinds including fox, raccoOn, Opossom,
squirrel, quail and turkey, afordlng abundant
recreation with rod and gun.
The population of the county by the last census
was iO,lg7, only two of whom were coiored and
all but W American born. The county tax Is but
W cents OH the 500, and there is practically no
county debt. Wood for fuel is plentiful and cheap,
selling in Forsyth for II Il wagon-load with side.
boards. Church and school facilities are fair and
Increasing, many Of the schools maniiesllng such
spirit OF uptodate. AS TO provide libraries
for the use OF pupils. Improved farms are valued
at SO TO so an acre, while unimproved lands can
be had at 81. 70 to SS There are still about 5UUO
acres Of government lands, subject to homestead
or cash entry. The county is finely watered, the
White river alone winding In ana out Tor about Il
hundred miles within its borders.
There Is considerable timber Of coinmercial val
uc, including hickory, whiteoak, walnut, pine and
cedar, aud vast mineral wealth, as Indicated oy
the little prospecting that has been done, Our
minerals include marble, hydraulic lime mangan'
esc. copper lead aud zinc In their multitudnous
forms, silver aud gold, recent prospecting showing
the presence OF both in paying quantities. all OF
which will afford matchmaking opportunities to
men of means, Judgment and energy.
Ia no spot on earth, perhaps, can poor man
so easily acquire IA home and make u living, and
any man who Is honest and energetic will be wei
coined be he rich or poor, The railroad, white
River line OF the Missouri Paciiic,) Is just reach
ing US for the first tlme aud u freight aud pass
enger steamer will be put ON the river next sum
mer, greatly stimulating activity IN every direc'
ton, and sending values upward. Now /, the
timc to yet in right and reap the benefits.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-07-06

Purchase exposition, some ridge corn
shown was Us large and fine as that
grown in the valleys, while the show
as whole was pronounced by those
having experience in such things the
equal OF anything Of the kind shown
elsewhere.
But tits in fruits that these uplands
are to make their mark. No finer ap-
piles can be produced than we are able
TO raise here. AT the worlds fair in
st. Louis last year this county showed
an apple weighing % ounces. there be.
ing but one larger apple shown at the
fair, and the Taney comfy specimen
surpassed anything shown in beauty
and form. Orchards that have been
well cared for have given very gratify-
ing returns in peaches and pears,
both Of which will grow wild and pro-
duce fruit here, results are especially
gratifyingand finely shaped andllavOred
fruit Of large size in growth in great
abundance where adequate care and
judgment are devoted TO the orchards.
Laziness and neglect cannot roll In
afiluence here, more than elsewhere,
but in no place will greater returns re-.
ward persistent and intelligent indus
try applied to orchurding.
PIums, cherries, grapes and berries
of the various kinds do finely, and the
grapes are especially fine. The soil
and surface are said almost exactly to
reproduce the famous vineyard lands
France, and the success attained there
can almost certainly be duplicated
here. Fruit culture Is coming to the
front now that transportation has come
with the entry Of Il t,unk line Of the
great Missouri Pacific railway into the
county, thousands Of trees are being
planted. some landowners having
planted Us many as four or five thous.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-07-06

fancy Is the fourth county from the west
line OF the state, in the extreme southern
tier, and so bordering on Arkansas and EN-
loving TO It's fullness the wonderful climate
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-07-06
81 a Year in Advance.

produces magnificent crops, for years
in succession, without any attempt to
renew the fertility or any apparent
need Of such effort. Some fine ears OF
corn. were brought to this Office two
! years ago from field which was pro-
ducing its forthieth successive crop of
corn. These valley lands too produce
splendid crops OF cotton. Last year
zack Moore raised 5000 pounds Of cotton
from four acres Of bottom land, and sold
the crop for $3.50. There is on the wall
OF this office stalk OF the cotton pro-
duced on this land which will rank
with the best in pumber of bolls aud
quality Of fiber. On what crop can bet
ter results be achieved anywhere? This
and other crop reports given In these
columns from time to time are not news
paper stories, but can In each case be
verified. And such things as these are
being done on our cheap lands in few
cases being valued at rs high as s25 an
acre, while uplands range from $l.25
for government lands, to as high as s.
for unimproved uplands and ten to iif-
teen dollars an acre for improved lands
OF the same kind.
Tomatoes do especially we'll here, and
never fail, the crop ranging from four
to twenty tons to the acre, the average
crop being about twelve tons, which
can be sold to canneries, OF which there
will probably be several established in
the county next year, at six to seven
dollars ton. DO you know of any
thing so easily raised that will beat
this proposition. The Iowa seed COM
pany last year offered prizes for the
greatest yield Of tomatoes grown from
seed of certain variety sold by them,
and the second of the three prizes came
to Tapoy county, being awarded to G.
w. Lee of near Forsyth, the first going
to California. The sides of stony ridges
do well in tomatoes, and the fruit is
less liable to decay than on lower and
richer land, 1t is also more easily kept
clear of weeds.
Grasses, mildncss of climate, abun-
dance of pure water, freedom from con-
tagions and length of season during
which stock can live without feed, COM
bine to make this wonderfully at
tractive section to those who would be-
come stockraisers upon small means.
The necessary land can be purchased
at u very low figure, and it does not
require all ones time and earnings one
half of the year to raise and earn
enough to keep his stock alive the
other half. The considerations above
cannot fail to appeal to practical men
Of limited means seeking u chance to
better their condition in life by shep-
herding or stockraising in any form
Such men will receive hearty welcome
among us and find full scope for their
energies and ambitions.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-07-06

and trees this year. In consideration
of the special adaptation OF our soil and
climate to the fruit industry, and our
nearness 10 markets, the time is com.
ing when the Ozark region will be the
great fruit garden Of the continent, and
those with the foresight to plan with
reference to the evident destiny of this
region will be the monied kings and
queens ofthe southwest. We say queens,
because it is Il form Of enterprise in
which the women can engage on equal
footing with men, and reasonably hope
to achieve equally as good results.
Glover, timothy, and other grasses
grow well on the uplands, affording
good hay and pasture. There is in the
office of the Republican at this time a
bundle of bluestem grown last year on
Taney county upland and shown at the
street fair at this place, which measures
full eight feet tall. Indications are
that bluegrass will only need to be Civ.
en- start to insure its spread
Speaking of the adaptability of this
country to tame grasses, Mr.. NJ. f.,
Bird, county surveyor, brought in from
his farm at Eastview. in this county,
one day last week, a bunch Of common
red clover measuring three feet and a.
half tall, and ii was not selected stalks
either, hut the entire field was about
three feet tall. The clover field in
question is on ridge land, too.
Alfalfa makes a great showing here
also, producing three crops a year, a
statement which may be verified by the
county clerk, Mr. J, w, Hughes, while
the writer who was brought up in cen.
tral Iowa, has seen timothy grown here
that for length Of stalk and head seemed
| to him incredible, some heads measur-
ing seven inches long. Bluegrass too
does we'll, and it is only a matter of
giving it start TO produce bluegrass
pastures of the highest grade.
Before dismissing the grass question
the writer would like TO add, that in
his own d0oryard, ON Friday evening
of last week, he cut bunch of red clio.
yer IS inches tall; he would also ask
you to refrain from ringing in that an
cient chestnut about the man with the
| last word.
or course some of these upiands are
so closely underlaid with rocks as to be
of no value for cultivation in any man.
ner, but even this affords good pas.
turage, and especially so for sheep and
goats.
Our bottom lands, along the Beaver,
Swan, Bull and Bear, and smaller
streams, and along White river, can
not be surpassed in any country. The
soil is Il strong, sandy alluvium, which
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-07-06
SOCIETIES

MASONIC.
Ar. and A. NJ --Forsyth Lodge No. .l@, meets
on Saturday upon OF after the full moon IN
each month j " DICKENsoS, ". NJ
J. W POWELL, See.
A. +, and 4. N. - Kirbyyille Lodge No. ?H
meets on Saturday night upor or next before
the full moon In each month.
q. W YANzANpT. W NJ.
Il d. JACKSON, sec.
A. 4. and A. M.-Claflin Lodge, No. 30, Pro-
TEN, Mo. meets on OF before the full moon IN
each month Z. A. JAMES, W Nj.
d l.. S.-Chapter No. 81, meets first and third
Thursdays in each month
Mrs 5. a. WEArnEgNAN, W NJ.
K. C. FORp, W. L. II. PARRISH, Sec.
wooDMES
NJ W. A,-Forsyth Camp No. $3.50 meets on
Tuesday upon or lrst following the full moon
j. v. BALpwls, Head Consul.
Z. II GfiooM. CLERK. ~
ODD FELLows
|. o. D. F.--Gsrrison Lodge, =" st'. mee:s
second and fourth Saturday nights %
|. o. F.-Bradleyville Lodge. No. 2gS.
meets Grs. and third saturday nights.
j. A BLAIR. y. q.
I.UO.F Swan Lodge No 5j3. Taneyville,
Mo, meets every Thursday nlght
- { R,SK,S, q.
u. J BuTtER. Sec.
100. y beaver Lodge, No 6I3, Klssee
Mills, no meets Saturday nights before Sec
ond and fourth sunday.
W. l.. JOHNSON, y. q.
10. F.-Goidcn Rod Rebecca Lodge. No.
slI, Tap,yville, Mo. meets every Tuesday
night SARAH T PIERCE, N. e..
INuA RANKIN, See
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-07-06
CIiUICIiES

ercSE CHAPEi. ForsyTH.
81 E-S-ryires irst sunday in each month,
mornIhg and evening Ray. Z X GRiFtis.
Union Sunday School every sunday morning 81
iOo'clock. You are welcome.
LAURA JOHNSON. Sec. W. ii. Pack, Sup.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-07-06

~ '
Battle HYmN OF THE REPUBLIC
And the Story Of Hou it .uas uritten
Millions OF voices joined Tuesday, FOURTH
turning into melody the thrilling sentiments of Julia Ward
undyng Battle Hymn the Republic Few perhaps the sing
ers know the history the writing of the song what
would have sung with the keener appreciation knowledge
Below is the authors story of how by
words of the immortal itself Read the story then sing
with the spirit and with the understanding
was driving with friends afternoon in the Washington
streets covered with marching soldiers She writes:
They were before and behind and obliged
very slowly We presently
OF the war; and bem John Browns Body
please the soldiers who cried Good for you'll they
took up the strain Mr. Clark said to you ought
new words to that tune replied that had
spite of the excitement of the slept
AL but awoke morning the gray early and my
asonshment found the whedor lines arranging
my BRAIN hastily myself shall
write down Immediately reached for sheet paper pen
that had had the night before and began cw the lines almost
without looking Having completed them lay again
asleep but net without feeling that something Importance
pened TO me-"
NINE EYES have the glory Of the coming the
He tlampng the vintage where grapes wrath are
stored,
He hath ooed the aeu lightning of his terrible swift
His truth is marching
have him the watches of cilcling camps;
They have buldd him altar the evening damrs
have read his righteous the dim and farng lamps
His day is marching
have read fiery gospel writ in FURNISHED Of
"As deal with with grace shall deal
Let the Hero born of woman, crush the with his heel
Since God is marching
He has sounded forth the that shall call
He in sitting the judgmen.sca
oh be swift my SOUL TO answer him be ubilant,
Our God is marching
In the beauty of the lilies Christ sea-
With glory in his bosom that aushgures you and me:
As he died TO make holy let die to make free
While God is marching on
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24

pie for their magnificent reception and offered special words of greeting to the confederate veterans, who formed a portion of his escort. He referred to the fact that one of his uncles was on the Alabama during the civil war. Referring to the Panama canal, the president said he did his best to bring about it's completion for the benefit of the whole people, but particularly for the benefit of the Gulf states. Originally, he said, he favored the Mic aragua route, but when it was demon strated that it must be the Panama canal or nothing, he favored the Pan anna route. Notwithstanding the eff forts of certain people who are striV- ing by their circulation of false ru- mors or other methods to delay or de- feat the construction of the canal, the president said they will be disappoint- ed, for there is going to be a canal. Health conditions on the isthmus, he said, are better now than ever before.
 The president said: "If We build a canal, we must protect it and police it ourselves. We must therefore bring up and keep up our navy to the high est point of efficiency
 ''In the event of war the American people must rely mainly upon it's vol unteer soldiers. While it is compara- lively a simple act to turn a man in to quite a good soldier, you can neith- CT improvise a battleship or the crew of a battleship. It is not necessary that we should have a particularly large navy, but it is necessary that, ship for ship. it should be a little the best in the world"
 The president concluded his speech by referring to his pleasure at see ing the children, the future citizens of this county. "The fathers and moth CTS must see to it that the children are properly trained in order to keep up the standard of our country" he said.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24
SUNFLOWER SOL0NS
 WIRE NOT BOUGHT
Illinois Life's Explanation of An El-
 legged Legislative Fund.

Chicago. Oct. 23.-Omcials of the Illinois Life company who have been called upon by the state insurance de- partment to explain a transaction in volving the alleged payment of some S65. 900 expended in 1903, at a time when a measure was pending before the Kansas legislature providing for the taking over of the Kansas Mutual Life company by the Illinois concern, say the entire affair will be cleared up on Wednesday. Twelve interrogatives in all it is said were propOunded by the state insurance department. What those interrogatives were the officials of the Illinois Life decline to say.
 President James w. Stevens of the Illinois Life today said: Not one dollar of the money was paid by the Illinois Life Insurance company or any one in it's interest for the purpose of influencing legislation in Kansas. It is a matter of record that the so-call- ed enabling act which was passed by the Kansas legislature authorizing re- insurance to be effected, was procured to be passed by persons interested in the old company long before the Illi- nOis company was invited to present a proposition for reinsurance. All the money paid out on account of the re- insurance was to take care of the out standing renewal contracts and ex- penses incident to the receivership and execution of the company's affairs by the actuaries of the Kansas and ul- nOis departments"