davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-05-17
Vol. IL. No. ~.
rANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
BY W. II. AND X. b. PRICE.
Taney County

-TrANEY is the fourth county from the west
line Of the state, in tile extreme southern
tier, and 80 bordering on Arkansas anu eh'
having to its iuliness the wonderful climate
NJ th, Sunny Side oi the OZarks, whefe lne
tempraturc rarely touches zero III winter ahd Tue
nights III summer are always coon ehous" " h""e
sleep dciight. .,o, ... ,,,i,,s .,onro
ncr,, Of which about bi, ,OUO acres are under I'M
uroyeurnl The soil 'arc, from the rch aHuyiai
Iottums 10 the strong Limestone suiis oI tie mug
rs, producing successfully wheat, on "hich the
couuty was awarded the silver medal at the Lou
isiuun Purchase exposition, corn second 10 hUnt'
m stalk grown this season on display III thls once
measuring Il feet in lrngthD potatoes Cotton
meous. tame grasses, berries, fruits; fese%oles,
IN fact everything except troplcaI p'ouuc's' re"fs
aud peaches do especially wen.
M. surface /, rugged and picturesque, covered
with forests and traverscd by streams o' spaIh'
luy cIrarncss, among them the beaull'ui Nhie
river famed for its SCENERY aud lts MN! ttloes,
in,IuJlu., the sniney black bus, ana jack salmon,
while the wooded Npanses abOunu ia sinal gaii'e
of various kinds. Including ION, raccooh' uPnsNoi,
squirrel, quail anu turkey hho'u'he """""'
recreation with rod ana gum ,,...
Ihr nonulntluu OF the county by the last census
was NJ III, only two of whom were colufcl anu
nil but ~ AMERICAN born. Inc county t"N ~ ou'
"a cents ON the eiUU aud there Il practlCa'il no
rnuuty dent " uod for iuei II plentiful ahd cheap
..iI,ny ,u tnrSyih for II a wagUn'lUad Win side
bnnr,I, Church and school facilities are ihlf anu
iucr,ns Iug many OI the SCHOOLS hahiiesthE such
spIrt ul up.tO.datc'ncss rs 10 pto'lue n"'ui'c1
for me use uI pupils. Improved latinn are NaIueu
AT so 10 SsJ All acre while unlmpr0sed iahIs can
br had at II 70 10 70, There are stlli ABOUT 'cV
acres Of government lands, subject To hones'tau q
nr cash entry. The county l. nnely watered, the
Whitr river alone winding III anu OUT LOT ""ou'
hundred miles within It's borders ,,
Thrr. 1, considerable timber oil cUnIinerclal val,
ue including hickory, whteoak, walnut, pinc ana
cedar, and vast mineral wealth, rs Indicated .!
th,, little prospecting that has Deen DONE our
mineral, include marble, hydraulic lime, mhngan'
esc, copper, lead aud zinc IN their multl'IulhOus
forms Silver and gold. recent prospectus shoMins
the prcs.gce of both III paying qahtltlc'' al OF
which will afford weath.making opportunities 10
men of means Judgment and energy.
IN no spot on earth perhaps, can poor man
50 easily ucduirc IA home aud make liylng anu
ANY muu who is honest aud energetic VIII D. weI'
coined, be he rich or poor. The falifoau' VIII
River line of the Missouri Pacihc) Is Just reach
ins US for the first time, and freight ana pass
enger steamer will be put on the river neat sum
mrr greatly stimulating activity IN every uirec.
ion aud sending values upward. Now Is lhc
umc To get in right and reap the bcheht'.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-05-17
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Tsney County Democrats Do Business ia
Mass Convention.

The county Democratic con
vention was well attended Saturday,
and its deliberations harmonious, there
evidently not being sufficient chance
OF electing anybody TO justify any
strenuous effort TO capture nominations
The convention was organized at lC
o'clock a. m. by electing Crawford
Grant temporary chairman and w. |.
Moore temporary secretary.
The following committees were ap.
pointed by the temporary chairman
On credentials, J. N. Holt. John
Lawrence and William Hensley.
On permanent organization and order
Of business, DR.. Patterson of Branson,
w. w. Moore and Doc Casey.
On resolutions, DR.. Pierce, w. II,
Bennett and K. B. McMaus,
The business of the temporary orgaui-
zation having been transacted the
chair inquired: Cant somebody say
something for the good of Democracy"
Sampson Barker was called out and
urged harmony among Democrats,
stating that with such harmony he be.
lieved there was fair chance 10 elect
some of their ticket repeating that
he would ''be real glad il we could
harmonic this thing
G.. ~. Madden said, II don't know
anything to say and will say moth ing
w. l.. johnson, secretary Of the
county organization, was satisfied they
would nominate good ticket, because
all their bad men had gone over 10 the
Republicans, the inference Of course
being that they would nominate the
worst men they had left, He though,
that il every Democrat did his duty
they would not need much Republican
help to elect the ticket.
DR.. Burdett responded TO calls. say
ing, 81 am Democrat but no speaker,
and do my speaking by my vote. !
never saw q poor Democratic ticket =
which was not saying much for his
eyesight, Of course.
N. G. Grant, temporary chairman,
was asked for a speech, and in reply
stated that he was ii Democrat because
|
Of that awful Republican tariff.
W. /. Moore and S. u. DOtson made
their position clear by referring to the
remarks of the temporary chairman
and declaring, "Them's my sentiments
too"
Colonel Ford thought if they would
all get in line they could elect the
whole ticket, and criticized the ad-
mnistration atWashington on its action
in regard TO the admission of Okla
hOma and Nevada rs states, and the
position OF the senate and the president
in the matter OF railroad rate lcgis.
lation.
From the amount OF urging on the
part OF speakers that they should
"harmonize" one might wonder what
was the row, but nothing transprcd tC
inform the unintiated.
At this point the convention ad.
journed TO 2o'clOck p. III.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-05-17
81 a Year in Advance.

childhood is an aHspicious Inheritance
and a splendid preparation for the
strain and burden OF life In China
the first four or five years ofa girls life
are continual agony. All the chill
dren in India are born old. Go among
the submerged masses in any OF our
great cities and you will find childhood
barren and desolate beyond description.
To have this JOY crushed out OF little
life is u sorrowful tragedy that will
shadow all its future. Gray skies will
often weep above them in the after
years; see TO il that, SO far spossible,
these early years are unclouded. Let
them have their childhood.
So much is said about the duties OF
children that their rights are overlook
ed. Their duties are often strictly en-.
forced upon them, but their rights fre-
quently ignored. This is partly on ac-
count Of ignorance, but chiefly because
of a lack Of thought, Most parents de-
sire the highest good of their hildren,
and are willing to make any reasonable
sacrifice for them, but pay little atten-
tion to their rights, II they recognize
them as their rights at all. No one
would deny to children their rights to
such support and education as their
parents are able 10 give them. But be-
yond this very general admission not
many recognize any definite obliga-
tiOn.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-05-17
Deaths from Appendicitis

decrease In the same ratio that the use
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills increases.
They save you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from consti-
patton and the ills growing out Of it,.
Strength and vigor always follow their
use. Guaranteed by A. II. Parrish,
druggist, and j. w. Owen of Protein.
DC, Try them.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-05-17
THE MOTHERS OF THE WORLD"

THE MOTHERS OF THE WORLD
The first mother Of when we have
any knowledge was the mother of Cain
and Abel, the much abused Eve, who
has been held responsible for so much
Of the trouble that exists in the world.
1t Is written that Eve was created af.
ter Adam. so woman has always occu-
pied second place in the management
Of the worlds affairs. Yet Eve must
have possessed superior mental quail
ties or she could never have led Adam
into such evil ways, and the circum-
stances attending Eyes unhappy inter.
view with Adam all point TO the fact
that Eve was mentally Adams super
iOr.
Notwithstanding the fact that in the
beginning woman was second in the
race, 1t has been demonstrated beyond
cavil that mother love is the holiest,
purest passion Of the human heart. The
mother instinct is almost supernatural.
Even the brute mother will die for her
offspring, and when the light dies out Of
the mothers eye, no other eye, save the
eye of Omnipotencc, will ever follow
the child in all his wandcrings as she
has done.
1t Is not pleasant 10 record the truth
that there are mothers who have sacri.
feed motherhood TO worldly ambition,
and the most unhappy women on earth
are those who have set aside filial ties
in order to live lives Of social frivolity:
and the time comes 10 all such, when
the bloom Of youth forsakcs the cheek,
and TIE fire Of youth dies out Of the
eye. Such often turn TO their homes
for sympathy and love, only 10 find that
they too have vanished with their per-
sOnal charms, and when il Is too late
the sad truth dawns upon them that
they are unhOnorcd and unloyed. The
path Of duty is the only safe path, let
IL be ever so thorny, and the only safe
guide-board points 10 the Christian
home.
There is no earthly tic 20 strong or so
sacred as that Of motherhood. Society
is held together by social ties. Civic
societies are bound by money and
oaths. These obligations are like girths
Of steel, yet none hold like the marriage
bond when inviolatc and unpolluted
by vile theories.
There is only villainous abominaton
in the doctrine that leads a creature,
called by courtesy Il man, to announce
that transfer of his affections war.
rants breach Of loyalty and desertion
Of one who has become his wife and
the mother Of his children. No guise
OF prophecy can cover SO vile Il prin.
ciplc; no charm OF poetry gild 50 hate.
full a treason; and the breath OF perdi
tion is on the lips Of all such as adyo'
cate any thing else thar loyalty to wife
hood and motherhood.
1t is mothers who hold the world In
place. They are the balance wheels ol
the universe. They hold the sceptei
Of power by controlling the affection:
Of men. "The hand that rocks the
cradle" has controlled armies. Marie
Theresa quelled the tumult OF u mighty
army in Austria by raising her fail
hand, and we are told that all was
hushed 10 silence, as in clear, sweet
tones, she spoke. "The bravest battles
that ever we're fought, have been fought
by the mothers OF men,"
EVERY child has right 10 a happy
childhood. The recollection Of sunny
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-05-17
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds. Group and whocping Cough.
@. G.. BLANSIT
Real Estate
WALNUT SHADE, Mo.

] am a farmer and stock.raiser, and
have personal knowledge OF the lands |
handle. Whether you want TO 20 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 hOmeseekers, and show
farms, without livery charges, to pur-
chasers. Correspondence solicited.
&C. BlanSit, WalnutShade. TaneyCO. No.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-05-17

EVERY child has right 10 Il happy
childhood. The recollection of a sunny
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-05-17

STONE CHAPEL, ronsYTH.
M E.--serylces first Sunday In each month {,
morn ing and yening REy. I. d. GRiFfis.
Union Sunday School every sunday morning ct
10 o'clock. You are welcome.
LAURA JOHNSON, Sec. W. u. PRiCE, up :.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04

WE your service with superb line of the most modern
furniture and floor covering and we'll charge whatever you buy
and accept in payment the smallest amounts when
venent to you
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

The smartest buttons have gilt
broze on bass foundations with gilt
or silver lnlays or overlays.
Light hued taffeta silk coats to
wear with Spring and Summer suits,
are in Empire pattern, seine fitting
and extending three inches below the
waist.
Tiny invisible checks or stripes on
white ground are very attractive in
silk weaves.
Gray is very fashionable, all sorts
of gray suitings in invisible stripes
and cheeks are in order, the IS hadow
weaves beng extremely popular.
The newest batiste and linen gowns
shown by Lord and Taylor are of soft
blue, pink and old rose shades EN-.
broidered in white.
Very handsome negligee's are made
of silk, crepe or albatross.
The corselet flock is extensively
worn by Misses. Smooth faced cloths
light weaves chevoits and fine diago
nal serges compose them.
The smartest shirt waists bave q
pocket on the front.
Sleeves are moderate in size; the
elbow lengths prevail for dressy cos
tunes.
"There is so much bad in the best
of US, these Spring days, that it be.
heoves US to remember the purifying
properties of those Murray charcoal
tablets fer which Mr.. A. J. Ditman, OF
2 Barclay street, New York, has been
noted for so many years, and send
twenty five cents to him for box-full
They will clean the blood and sweeten
the system like magic.
Some, of the new laces show in
terminglings Of cotton silk and linen
embroideries.
EVELYN CABLE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04

disease. Not punishment for crime
but reformation of character and hab-
its, fitting the men to take their place
in society as self supporting members
of it, is the aim of the reformation sys
TEN.
The very atmosphere of the prison
is a revelation. Sunshine, content
ment, and good cheer prevail. The
bearing of the men is erect, the step is
alert and buoyant. their faces are
bright and hopeful. Seventy per-
cent. of the inmates are never again
convicted Of crime and become self
sustaining members Of society, as
against only small proportion of re-
form among those sentenced to the
state prisons The reformatory at
Emira is virtually village of 1,4OO
young men, engaged in the various
disciplinary exercises Of life, having
supplied for them by the state those
employ yments and influences denied
them by their birth and home train
ing. Here they are developing man
hood fit for society.-Rev. Frederick
W. Williams in Epworth Herald.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04
MAKING BILLIARD BALLS,

Few men are competent to turn a
billiard ball, and the business is exact
ing more skill than ever before in the
history of ivory turning, for the rea-
son than never before in the history of
the lathe was it so easy for an unskill.
ed workman to eat up his salary in a
wasteful manner of cutting and turn
in1
A first class billiard ball must be
two and three eights inches in dame
ter, absolutely round to the five
thousandths part of an inch, free from
"barky' outside and sand cracks, of
live ivory, white and clear. In order
to make a selection of tusk's posi-
bilities-always to get three balls of
this regulation size and clearness from
tusk weighing from IS to 15G pounds
allowing for the hollow portions and
avoiding the enamel and sand cracks
here is the art of the competent
ivory turner, for which he is greatly
underpaid and under-appreciated.
The making of billiard ball in
wolves headwork and handwork.
There is no automatic lathe combi-
nation that ever will turn out a per
feet billiard ball however it may pro.
duce the pool ball in its irregularity
of form. But before the trained hand
can make ready to turn out the per
feet sphere of the billiard ball the
trained eye and judgement of the turn
er will have been taxed to their best
effort. In the first place the man will
need to recognize the quality of ivory
He must know whether it be of the
best quality, as well as of the most
economical form in the task. And
when he has made his purchase of the
best possible material, single drafty
window in his shop when the mercury
is 10 degrees above zero may ruin his
ivory stock in five minutes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04

Zanzibar and the general west coast
OF Africa, produce the best elephant
ivory, while the Siberian ivory from
the mastodon is the least valuable, yet
requiring good judgement to distin-
guish it in many cases. This "dead"
ivory from Siberia is less valuable in
ball than is the composition of eel
luloid and bone dust. The tusk of tie
African elephant will run from seven
tyfve pounds to $50 pounds. But
no two tusks, even of the same weight.
present like possibilities in ball max
ing. One tusk may be blunt and short,
while the other is thin and running to
sharp point. In general way
however, a tusk that weighs $50
pounds will be about five feet six
inches long. Its general structure is
that OF the cows horn, running from
she'll at the base, gradually thicken-
ing until the hollow disappears, little
short of half the tusk's length. From
his ending of the hollow the tusk
tapers sharply until, if it makes three
billiard balls of standard size and best
quality, it is all that may be expected
of it for that purpose. This means
that little less than eight inches of
the tusk's length is available. How to
dispose OF the remainder of it to the
best advantage, leaving only a few
ounces to loss, is the chief business of
the ivory worker.
Cutting tusk for three ball blocks
is job in itself. In the first place, the
length of the hollow cannot be certain
also to outside of the tusk almost GER
tainly will have sand cracks in the
enamel, and whether they be deep or
shallow will be of much consequences.
But, allowing for these minute
cracks, which must be turned out TO
the last shadow from the best ball, to
gether with the last microscopic trace
of the enamel, the first block for the
ball is cut as close as possible to the
point of the tusk. After this first
block is cut to the last limit of econo-
my the others may be cut compare
lively easily.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04
1luery.
SONG.

You that have seen hew the world and its glory
Change and grow old like the love of friend
You that have come to the end of the story,
You that were tired ere you came to the end
You that are weary Of laughter and sorrow,
Pain and pleasure, labor and sin,
Sick of the midnight and dreading the MORO
All, como in; come in.
You that are bearing the load of the ages;
You that have loved overmuch and too late;
You that confute all the saws Of the sages;
You that served only because you must watt
Knowing your work was wasted endeavor;
You that have lost and yet triumphed therein.
Add loss to your losses and triumph forever
All, come in; come in.
-Bldckaoood's Magazine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04

Ya,d wide Cot, nn for Tobacco Beds
I ward ....... ........................
9 burner Nickled Gas Stoves 81 95
3 burner n kIel Gas Stoves. 80 IS
9 burner Gas S:ovr>; special Isl As
. burner Oil Stoves; special. .....75r
2 burner O Stoves; p"cia ......$l 45
: burner Gasoline Slev-s.....$2 80
2 burner. with high stand. ..-.....$3 AZ
3 burner Gasoline stove. ..$3 95
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04
GA o1EA.
Bears the HTha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &e>HAZzezM

During the recent British naval
manoeuvres off Lagos, Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford had to abandon the
battleship Goliath to the enemy"
His port engine was disabled and she
could not keep up with the rest of the
squadron, which was too weak to
stand by and defend her.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04

A person whose work is chiefly
mental requires as food, according to
an expert, much less carbon than an
other. Beef, mutton, poultry and
game are recommended. Sugar or
starch in excess should not be eaten.
Rice is better form of starch than
potatoes. For breakfast a little SUBJ
acid fruit, cereal, if it is liked, soft
boiled egg and cup of coffee made in
the French way and taken without
sugar or cream, or at least without
cream. At noon bowl of cream soup,
with some pieces of pulled, bread, and
at 6 when the days work is over, q
good, simple dinners soup, a broil-
ed steak or chop or a roast and two
vegetables, one starcby, the other
green vegetable, salad with French
dressing, and a little cheese and a
waferfor few nuts, with seed raisin
or two. The breakfast may be varied
with chop Or little piece of broiled
fresh fish instead of the egg.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have AIways Bought
Signature sssss ses Of IsxzZzzs@

Madge---"Does the young clergy
man she's engaged to sermonize much
in his loye-making 7"
Majorie-"Well, when he kisses her
goodnight she says he does it firstly,
secondly, thirdly, and so on"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04
GA - ToRIA
Bears the ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &HAzZI

So strong are French peasant wom-
en- and so frugal that one can bring
home from the forest in single load
faggots enough for month-since
she uses them only to cook by and
moves about to keep herself warm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04
w. I. Wolf 4; Go.
"Best Goods for Least Money"
HaineS'
FIFTY STORES IN
ONE.

Every one of our fifty stores is over
flowing with BRIG ght new merchandise GUS
toners in steady succession declare that
n where else do they find such quality
and such moderate prices.
Trimmed Womens
stylish skirs
SfOVES OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04

"What do you do to make talk
when you call on a new girl ?''
81 usually start by telling a
joke"
"But the rest of the evening 7"
"That can be filled up in explain
ing the joke.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04

Extra large strong wagon um
Blue flame Oil. 2 burner, at Isl IS
Blue fame Oil, 3qurncr, at..... $5 95
burner Gas Rauge; special. SO. IS
burner Gas Ranges; specia ...$S.4
$l.9S Double Ovens; special, one da,
3 burner Solld Iron Gaas Ranges
with boiler; sp' cia'. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gas Tukrng, foot ........ AZ
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04
Could your Home be Surprised.

HAVE you became accustomed your furniture and aoo
coverings that ytu cont notice that many things need repac
ing?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-05-04

CAN'T induce you to look critically and if III
couldn't comfortable by refunishng
rey adding beautiful Modern well made pieces of FUR
NlTURE here and there possibly Mattings Rugs
told pleasure.