davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-26
FORSYTH, MISSOURI, THURSDAY APRIL 2e 1906
TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
BY W. II. AND Il. B. PRICE.
Taney County

fancy is the fourth county from the west
line OF the state, IN the extreme southern
tier, and 80 bOrderug On Arkansas anu Gu
loving to its fullncSs the wonderful climate
IF the sunny Side OF the O2arks, where The
temperature rarely touches zero IN winter aud thu
nights III Summer are always coo! enough 10 MAKE
sleep delight. ,,ov
acres, ui which about 6a,uuO acres are uuuer IN
movement The soil varies from the rich alluvml
bottoms tu the strong limestone soils OF tile rag
cs. producing successfully wheat, ON winch thc
county was awarded tine silver medal NJ the Lou
iSiana Purchase exposition, corn second 10 hune'
IA stalk crown this season on dis play In this Oice
measuring Il feet III lengthy potatoes, cottOh,
melons, tame grasses, berries. fruits, NrEetabhS,
IN TACT every thing except tropical products Pears
aud peaches du especially We'll.
The surface is rugged aud picturesque, covered
with forests ana traycrScd by streams ot spark
M clrarnc>s anon. them the beautiful " mite
river famed Tor lis scenery and It's hhnE trlots'
including the gancy black bass ana JACK Salmon
while the wooded eApanscS abound III small game
of various kinds. including fuN, raccuuh opusSohl
suuirrrl, quail aud turkey, anOrdnH aOuhuaht
recreation with rod ana gun.
The population Ol the county bythe IiSt census
WAS 10 In only two OF " hum were colurcd and
all but 40 AMERICAN born. The county tan Is but
u c"AtS ON the s,UJ and there Is practically no
county dCbt Wuud for iucI l. premium anu cheap
selling III Forsyth ior II IA wagoh'lohd WIN side
boards Church and school facilities are latr ahu
II spirit ui up.tu.dalGncSs aS TO provide libraries
for the liSu ul pupils, Improved farms are valued
at SO To ~ an acre, while unilnproNru lnhuN can
br had at II 70 To ~. There are slili about ipO
acres Of government lands, subject to homestead
or cash entry. The county Is hncll watcrcd, the
White river alone Winding IN and odt Tor about Ii
hundred ulIlcS within lis borders.
There Is considerable timber OF commercial val
uc. including hickory, whteoak, walnut, pm" and
cedar aud vast mineral wealth, aS ihdicated bt
the little prospecting that has oecn done. Our
minerals include marble, hydraulic lime, manHah'
csc, copper, lead and zinc IN their multitudihouS
forms silver aud gold, recent prospecting showing
the presence OF both IN paying quantities, all ol
which will afford matchmaking opportunities To
men OF means, Judgment aud energy
In no spot on earth, perhaps, can poor man
80 easily acquire II home and make ilying, ana
any man " iu Is honest and energetic viii he Wei
coined, br hc rich or poor, The railroad, tW hlic
River line of the Missouri PaciilcJ i just reach
ing Us for the first time, aud freight ana pass
ruger steamer will be put on the river ntAt sum
mrr, greatly stimulating activity III every dlr'c
lion, and sending values upward, Now is the
tllnc to get Ia right aud reap the brhchts'
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-26
MARRIAGE.

| hOu lllauc lnc man Tor tnt woman,
and the woman for the man. Each Il
incomplete without the other. In our
experience even those who have mar.
ricd inditlcrcntly will have developed
cOmplctcr and noblcr characters than
those who have remained single. Mar.
riago teaches both the man and woman
tolerance, patience, tenderness. 1t lulls
the passions and stimulates the intulli-
gcnce, When there are children the
noblcst virtues and aspirations are
aroused. Father and mOtherurc united
in the desire TO do their utmost for the
helpless little ones who depand upon
them altogether, and make life fresh
and young and beautiful for them,
There are certain men no woman
should dare to marry. She would not
dare TO marry u man she does not love,
no matter how exemplary his character
and how attractive his bank account.
Happiness in marriage is first and fore
most dependent upon The individual
and his power Of not simply respect, but
the deepest and complctcst devotion.
The man who would make one woman
divinely happy would make another
miserable. because she is not his mate,
and the good Lord never meant her TO
dwell with him. There must be that
congeniality, that sympathy, that mex.
prcsSible something that men call love,
that accepts lis mntc altogether, ignor.
ing all faults, bearing all things, be-
lieying all things, hoping all things, en-
during all things, never failing in ten
derness and loyalty even though the
whole world should turn against the be-
loved one. Such love is worth wait
ing for and worth living for. To most
women there is not much else in the
world worth living for--and to most
men alsO since il is the only sure basis
for permanent happiness.
No matter how much woman may
think she loves him, she should not
dare to marry a dissipatcd man. True
love is rooted and grounded in respect.
A woman may pity profoundly a man
Of weak character, but she cannot love
him. Pity is so akin to love that
women are deceived by il into the be-
lief that it is a real devotion. But IL will
not last, 1t is no proper foundation
for the married state. The more init.
mate your relations with Il dissipated
man, the more worthless he seems. He
is like rotten branch that the first
wind will sweep to the ground, There
is no dependence upon him, no pleasure
in him, no true love for him.
The path is easy that is paved with
love.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-26
Canine Intelligence.

From the Kansas City journal.
Does Il dog reason a small d0g,
knowing that he can not accompany the
man Of the house down town, Of morn.
ings, slips out and meets him two or
three blocks from the house, say Bent
goes into his office the small dog goes
back home, remaining till about iii.
teen minutes before the time for the
man Of the house TO return, when he
meets him near the Christian church
and accompanies him home, How does
this small dog know to the exact
minute when he must bike to town to
meet the man of the housc;s
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-26
BABY. 60 TO bEn.

Almost any man can say II,
Can say. Baby 20 to bed;
But how many can enforce II.
When little to>srl head
Perks his head up sort Of sideways
In 4 way wc dnddie> know,
And says: half II smile, half fearful,
Papa, me don't ants tn doe,
And pleads; 'Mc amt sleepy, papa,
Me don't 'antS to doe To bed.
And You see the curlS a.tumblr
on n little baby head;
And You look UP ~ his mother
In n dcprccating way,
Aud you hide behind your paper,
And YOU let TIA" baby play.
\c>, most anyone can SAY II,
Can say, BABY, 20 tn bed
but how many can enforce II.
When u little tusScl head
Says: "l'm busy now a.playius."
Whispers soft Don't papa know 90
SAYS; inns ain sleepy, papa.
Pleading: Il don't ant to doe,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-26

According To the GaIena Oracle
"Therc is Il report that the Missouri
Pacific has decided To locate its White
River division at Carthage. For some
time it has been thought that the di.
vision would he at Crane. Should this
last report prove true it will be serious
blow to the business interests Of our
little sister town of Crane"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-26

III we do what we may in earnest, we
need not mourn if we work no great
work on the earth. To help the growth
Of Il thought that struggles toward the
light; to brush with gentle hand the
earth-stain from the white of one snow
drop such be our ambition,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-26

The path is easy that is paved with
love.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-26
CHURCHES.

STONE CHAPEL, FORSYTH.
NJ E.-Seryces first Sunday in each mOnth,
morn lug and vening REv. T. b. GRIFFIN.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-26

NJ W. A.-Forsyth Camp No. $3.50 meets on
Tuesday upon OF Grst following the full moon
in each month. ,
C. IL GROOM, Clerk.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-26

Union Sunday School every sunday morning 81
10 O'Clock. You are welcome.
LAURA JOHNSON. Sec. W. Il. PRICE, sup.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-26
G. G. BlANSIT
Real Estate
WALNUT SHADE. MO.

am "a farmer and stock.raiscr and
have personal knowledge Of the lands |
handle. Whether you want to go into
fruit or stock-raising, or intend to con.
fine your attention to plain farming, |
can suit you. place my own teams at
the disposal Of hOmcseekers, and show
farms, without livery charges, TO pur-
chasers. Correspondence solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
FOOTBALL TEAMS
AWAY FROM HOME
-------------------------
Season Opens With Utah Men
Playing in Three
States.
SECOND ELEVEN AT OGDEN.
High School Of Junction City Fur.
nlshes Only Game on Home Grounds
AT Start of the Season.

On three fields today Utah football ls
being played, and only one OF the games
is In the state. Salt Lake doesn't get In
on the privilege Of seeing a gamo played
this year, till her teams are seasoned vet
Grams, with the scars or scalps OF battle
hung from their belts
The varsity eleven is playing it's first
game In Colorado Springs it beng IN the
nature Of practise event, TO be followed
by week Of practise on the Colombo coll
lege campus.
In Idaho the All IIalloSs youngsters
eommanceered by Coach Tobn are meet
ing Pooateilo eleven, hopeful Of a win
MN season. while the High school Is more
or less demorallzed and facing the nee
esslty Of breaking In a new team
IN ogden the only game within the state
Is scheduled The contestants are the
second eleven. The ~" boys LETT this
morning for the northern city, taking
win them sixteen men and Manager Ha.
yenor.
The University lineup for today is Jour
nal center; Roberts, hennegssy and Nc.
Naughton, guards c. Russell and Snow,
tacklesi Needham and Monahan, ends
Scranton, quarterback Ashley and Fer.
guson' halfbacks, and Dee Bennion, full
back.
The ogden lineup Is as follows. smyth.
center; Dinsmore right guard. Meyc
guard; ScuQuer Ilgut tackle; Lindsay
lett tackle; a. Campbell, left end: Carl
son, right end; X. Campbell. quarterback
(eaptainl; Douglass, fullback Tavey. left
halfback; Lewis, right halfback: substi-
tuteS Davenport, Baird johnson, 4, b.
Smith, b. Tribe. Stafford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
SNEO|GAR SAYS
RUGBY WILL STAY
Famous Berkeley Player Thinks
American Game is
Doomed.
SENTIMENT IS GROWING.
Both Coaches and Players Like the
New Experiment Better the
More They Work With II.

That Rugby football has come to stay
and will displace the American college
game Is the prediction OF many ex-
perts on the Pacific coast who are be-
ginning TO take liking to stanford's
Innovation IN the plgskln world,
snedigar Of Berkeley who is gradu-
ate manager Of athletic, and who WAS a
star player Of the old intercollegiate
game gives n sample analysis of con-
ditions IN an interview in which he
says:
1T Is a sport that brings out all there
Is In man; az the same time it does
not develop mere brute strength. A
player Is required to use his thinker at
all times during the game and the
chances OF his being knocked out or
permanently crippled are nothing as
compared to the old-style football.
There is more chance for the individual
player ~ Rugby and the value Of a
four years training In this game can
not be estimated too highly.
one of the worst faults of the foot
ball we have been playing is chance
for team 60 concentrate upon weak
spot In the line.
The opposing players discover the
weak point IN some man and here they
viii hammer until they have beaten
him 10 a pulp In the game Of Rugby
all chance for that kind of business il
eliminated. The ball Is at all times
the center Of action. II is not required
Of a player TO hold the ball until he
"a Ina. h,sF
to keep II moving all the time. always,
OF course, under correct rules.
Il was talking with Coach flanagan
of Stanford about the game the other
day. said Snedigar. land he tells me,
the more he sees OF &c the better he
likes IT, He said he took il up more
because we were obliged to. but I'm
convinced now he said, that it will
be better game for both UNIVERSE
ties
In regard to Stanford's attitude in
demanding that the freshman game be
played on Cardinal ground, Snedigar
stated that he thought they were some
what unreasonable in the demand, but
gave them credit for believing they had
the right on their side.
THE varsity team has practically
been picked" said Coach Oscar Taylor,
and Calvin Haifey Will captain tho
teams, The boys are going into the
game to win and at present the pro-
spects are all that can be desired. AS
to Rugby having come to stay, | cam
not say much In that regard. IL de-
ponds TO a large extent on what sort
OF rules they make for tho old game
for the coming year.
That Coach Taylor knows the game
has been demonstrated to the satisfac-
ton OF every man on the squad Al
the close OF the senior freshman game
last Wednesday, a couple of ex-players
of Rugby football OF the English type
undertook to read Rugby law TO Burn
ham, the captain of the baby team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
HORSE GOSSIP.
Danny Maher is Making Big Reputa-
ton as Jockey.

Danny Maher, a conspicuous success
I'm England as jockey, had his banner
season this year. The American rider
piloted the winner In several classic
stakes, and has reached pinnacle or
fame far beyond Tod Sloan. Ii looks as
II he win finish the season heading the
list OF winning riders. Maher has Il
bad temper at times. but he knows his
place. Tod Sloan was arrogant ana
created many antagonisms by airing
his opinions at all times.
j. q. HagRin disposed OF 2S2 year
lings at public auction this year. They
brought an aggregate OF S243,7l5, which
was an average Of 1854 Twenty-Five
youngsters bred by A. b. Spreckels sold
for slS. $50 and 10 bred at Menlo Park
brought S6,075--a naverage of $6Ol,
Kirkheld Belle, who recently appear
ed on the Canadian circuit Is Califor-
mia bred Ally. She Is by Royal Flush
III, the English horse that j. B. Hag-
gin imported TO California,
For n young stallion, ossary occu-
pies a prominent position this season
He Is among the first 20 winning stall.
Hons of the year. Four of his set have
won 100000 Oran and Sir Wilfred
have served 10 bring Ossary into prom
inence Ossary Is a son Of Ormonds,
dam Countess Langdon, by Kingcraft.
Water Pearl, with $4,000 to his credit,
In the biggest winner this year bred IN
California. Next In order are Oran
and Demund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
MASTER BOB WINS.
Takes Coursing Events al Friend In
Missouri Futurity.

Friend. Neb., Oct. l2.--Today brought
the final In the Missouri Valley ENutur-
Ivy In the coursing meet The lace was
won by Master Bob. He Is black d &
owned by Aiasconi Bros of Denver. Bees
st. Clair who won second money, Is
blae bitch owned by Scott s. ochsner Of
Sutton, Neb
The semi.finais Of the Futurity result
ed; Best 81. Clair beat Bonilla: Master
Bob ran second. Master Bob beat Bes,
81. Clair
Second round Of the ail-age stakes
Evan Allen beat Kings Highway: Har-
vest Hand heat Miss Chapp. bea'
LILLE Mood; Quone .Bushman beat Bird
OF Grafton; Lady White Hat beat Sans
Hoodlum New Wrinkle beat Countess
Surprise; Undertaken Lane beat Diamond
Chain: l. beat sundance; Something
Handsome beat Willie Jores; Trouble
some was drawn and Bright clair ran
bye; Joe Doyle beat Patsy Raven. Gold
Finder beat Clifton Forge; Commercial
Boy beat Belle Of the Hills,
The third round Of the alhage stakes
Ethan Allen heat Harvest Hard; 81.
Butte beat Los Lady; 8 $ beat Surset
Violet Lady White Hat beat Undertaken
Lane; L was Withdrawn and Some
thing Handsome ran bye, Bright Clair
beat Joe Doyle; Commercial Boy heat
Gold Finder.
Tomorrow the seml-nnals OF the all.
age stakes will be run and also twen-
ty-hve dog stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
SOME VIEWS ON
BASEBALL OUTLOOK,

Now that the baseball fans Of Amer
! ca have had chance TO see the be-
| ginning OF the worlds series IN ;heir
favorlte game. or TO read column
I after column on the results of each
| days play II NAV be interesting to
| check up the claims of tho big mag
/ mates who are most interested on the
I final outcome.
| President Comiskey Of the Sox says
he has certain victory coming up at
the finish. Il haven't a doubt az 10
, the outcome he says. MY players
| are all as confident as / am, and the
/ final result Is giving me very little
worry. The cubs beat us last year
four out of five games, but / haven't
been able to figure out yet how they
| did IT, MY boys have just come out
of one of the toughest pennant battles
on record, and they emerged with coll
ors flying, good game work Overcom-
ing accidents and the fierce opposition
Of our opponents. The sox showed
me enough Of their mettle In the clos
ing month of the league season to
convince me that they will never stop
fighting for the worlds pennant until
1t Is safely their own"
Capt. Chance bases his hopes for
victory on superior team work and
| the fact that last year he took four
straight games from the Sox. Presi-
dent Pulliam of the National league
says his confidence IN the cubs Is
sublime, The series will be one Of
the hardest fought on record. II APP
pears to me-" he adds, "but as for the
winner, give me the cubs every time.
Every game ought TO be a sizzler;
the pitches on both sides are so strong
that close games may be expected.
Each team has its full share OF SYM
pathlzers 10 cheer them on, and there
practically will be no visiting team
at all.
There is no element Of thuggism
about either team. The cubs are GER
tainly TO be congratulated upon their
record breaking total of victories In
the National league. and the white
sox deserve praise for the plucky race
they ran. May the best team win."
BANS VIEW.
Ban Johnson proves that he would
make good county chairman by
producing about as many reasons why
the Soy are sure winners. ut is my
belief" he declares In formal lam
guage, that the White Sox will cap
ture the worlds championship from
the Chicago Nationals. The American
league representatives have great
pitching strength, which ought to be
a deciding factor In the series. The
team all the season has been beautl-
fully managed. and II won the pennant
In the face OF many accidents by dint
Of hard, earnest work. The cham
pioship race in the American league
has been Il particularly grueling fight,
and It is of no little satisfaction to me
that the pennant was decided in time
to let the winning team get few
days rest before the worlds series
The team Is well fortified In twirlers,
is and always has been a marvellous
fielding aggregation. and I doubt not
that they will hit the National league
pitchers at least as hard as their own
pitchers are batted."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
DOWN TO FINALS.
Gold Championship Soon to be Set.
tied In Massachusetts Tourney.

West Newton, Mass, Oct 1.-TWO well
fought matches at the Braeburn Count y
club today landed Miss Mary b. Adams
or the Woolaston Golf CLUB OF Il, eton
and Miss Harriet $. Curtis Of the Essex
Country club, Manchester Mass. In the
finals OF the woman's national golf cham
pionship. These two players. both IF
whom are residents of Boston, will play
an eighteen-hole contest tomorrow for
the title and also to see which OF the
two clubs they represent shall have tn,
custody for the coming year OF the beau.
tlful trophy presented some years ago by
Robert Cox OF Scotland.
OF tho two matches In the semi-fnal,
today that between NJ. ss Adams aud Mrs.
II. n, Barlow OF the Merton club. Phila-
delphia, was the most exciting Mss
Adams won the seventeenth green, two
UP, one 10 play.
Misc Curtis was never headed In hel
contest with Miss Anita phpps OF SPRING
field. Mass, although the latter came
near catching her toward the last. Mis-
Curtis won also ON the seventeenth green
one UP. three to play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

They criticised numerically some OF
the methods he had been taught by
Coach Taylor Taylor took It good ma
turedly, however, called their Rugby
game a back number and inferred that
he was capable OF instructing the squad
without the outside assistance from
players OF the old English school.
The agreement which was signed up
by the committee on rules consisting
Of two members from each university
contained the following clause; The
field Of play shall be rectangular IN
shape, not exceeding ITO yards IN
legnth, nor IS yards IN breadth, and
shall be as near these dimensions as
practicable. stanford's football field
lacks about 10 yards OF being the re-
qured width. and although California
widened her field az heavy expense,
Stanford refuses 20 play on blue or gold
territory They say their field is as
near 70 as is practicable and Manager
Sales refuses to bulge an Inch. So one
week from Saturday the two baby
classes will give a practical demon-
stration down at Palo Alto, OF the kind
OF Rugby football which is being manu-
featured at the respective universities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
NOTABLE SPEED RECORDS.

Time for Vanderbilt cup race, 1906
1911 miles crack fair), hours 80 min
utes 10 2-b seconds, made by Louis
Wagner. Average speed, CO., miles an
hour.
Time for Vanderbilt cup race, 1905,
2s3 miles crack fast), 4 hours SO min
utes seconds, made by Hemery. Av-
erage speed. 6l.5 miles an hour.
Railroad train, North Platte to oma-
ha. POI miles-made In 43s, an average
OF 63.i9 miles an hour. August, 1897.
Railroad record for short distance
Egg Harbor TO Brigantne Junction,
N j., rs miles In 1880, at rate of 1862
miles an hour, July, 1904.
Fastest hundred mile by man, run
ning-l3 hours 26 minutes, 30 seconds
professionally. Amateur record. H.
36:i4.
Fastest time for short dlstance--One
hundred-yard dash. Arthur f. Duffey,
0:0s S-5; New York, May 3d. 1902
Fastest mile by. horse, running
Salvador. carrying 10 pounds at Mon
mouth Park (stright course), Aug. 2S,
ls90--time, 1881.
Fastest mile by horse, trotting-Lou
Dillon, against time, Memphis, oct. "a
l903-tlme. i:5sh.
Fastest mile by horse. pacing--Dan
Patch, against time. Hamline. Mimi,
Sept. 7. l906-tlme l:55.
Fastest 100 mlles on bicycle motor
paced, In competition, made by II.
Caldwell Revere. Mass. Sept s, 1905
time. SASH As. Fpstest mile In com.
petition Hugh Mclean. Charles River
Park track, Boston. Aug. 81, 1903.
timo. 1;09 i-5. Fastest mile against
time. paced Robert A. Walthour,
Charles River Park. May "a, i9Oi--time,
loo is.
Fastest 100 miles In. automobile.
heavyweight car, on regular track.
made by Clemens at Indianapolis, Nov,
{, l9o5-tlme. 1881 As. Stralghta-
way record, made by Fletcher at Or
mond. Fla, Jan. 80. 1905