davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-06
BEGIN SPLENDID
WORK FOR MEN
Christ Church Association VIII
Soon Supply Long-Felt Need
on Church Hill.
HOPES TO REACH ALL PEOPLE
The Institutional Department OF
Church Activity Free From
Denominational Lines.

The building I'm which Christ Church As
soriation Will operate is ncarinf, compile
ron. and preparations are being made to
open the association departments as soon
MS tne interior is finished and the equip
m|ut Installed. To Is a handsome AS well
aS 'ommodious building. II faces east. a
Ntii' north OF Ncnahle. on Twenty second
street. The accompanying cut is an east
northeast Wow. showing the half base
n. nt story. which contains tho cvi,,1-
nm bath and furnace rooms. The next
floor viii he used for che Suudav-school.
".'Nr.- .f.. uN.I. tle tnr nr r.IrI Stony
VIII furnish rooms for the social and
ic fc ous work FOR tho association
The building will be rcady for occupa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-06
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS.
Business Is Growing Steadily
and Rapidly.

Receipts at tho Richmond postonicc for
the month OF September for the Sale OF
stamps and stamped paper. box rents.
aggregated the sum of &%.6l7.7S. compared
with S3619z.55 for September. 1875. am iu-
crease Of s., ~. 23. or about Gie per cert.
Receipts for the quarter amounted to
Sll3, 22l.97. substantial increase over the
third quarter of 1916. For min. months
OF the current calendar year the total
receipts were 742S0.55. compared with
$1,000 % for the same period of 1915. or
an increase of S53.7S021 over tho proc-dfn4,
year This is an increase Of about ia
per cent for the nine months
Cashier Marriott and others 'n tho local
postofiice are very busy getting ont checks
for salaries Of the rural free delivery
carriers throughout the state There ar,.
n'w 9H-odd such carriers. exclusive Of
substitutes and the annual pas Iou ae-
4reeatcs SiS.353.67. All of these accounts
are kept here and payments made
through the Richmond Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-06

itII At-l- near Atlanta School Of
i-tt--' l|st.. Dnncssec. and Rctlauy Col
logo. West -eiuia. lie was one Of the
-t. mru '. r.-elve the degNe Of a. g.
N t.. H. terIal course AT the latter
-''' 100 .ecent commencement. June
49, 1919.
During college days at Bethany
Hr lr.a atcs at Brilliant. o.. Euon
Valley l'. ..i Chester vs. Va Since
.r n'ta. work at Chester. something
moro iN. year ago. now buudiue
It- Boon .l.d and several members
NfNr been tol 90 the church He is ID
f"fDcfHl eloquent youue preacher.
'i whom Disciples may we'll bc
ItD.l
I.. christian Church ~ Iich-
'nHn. most promising field B.-
sides and prosperous Ii-tpf. 70
H'H.ND- over SIX hundred 80 large
rnf IN church. there is a fold
NJ uri'. rosourccs in its lo.ati.u.
t h..r- central church of l44t
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-06
William Byrd Arrested.

To nave glanced over the police register
100 tl, First station yesterday. one would
nsv, Thought that tie founder o., N he
mnuJ had come back 10 life. and been
caught IN the tolls of the city poi---.
There II was In black and white Villa
Byrd What seemed most sad. was that
hc was up for vagrancy
The prisoner. however. denied anv
knowledge Of founding Richmond. and az
tie Oldest citizen has not the courage u
remember that FAR back. his identity Will
forever remain i'm doubt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-06

moul church was received with ronuin.
regret among the members Of his present
church. who We're very DESTROYS OF having
him stay % their midst Mr. Culherson
has to.n in Ais present Passionate a litflo
"N'r "a t"ar ANA .n that time has rair. "a
MANY friends and Aas become more than
auit er~llly popular
Air- Drlnerson is an able and eloquent
rrea.aer He has done sreat work in
D4ttan Forge. te new CHRISTIAN church
in t.t city being built mainly through
his efforts. He LAS been AN active worker
~ tae y. VI. a.. A, n educational and
Ii..c class enterprises
Mr. Culhersor is "a Young man. lav'u.
been born ln Waynesville y. g.. in 1872
lie was reared on "a farm near Atlanta.
Ga. and later u life h. spent several
years n business in that city,
Good College Training
His education was acquired IN rho Pen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-06
MRS. MAYS A VICTIM.
Was Struck by Falling Brick in
Storm at Mobile.

Mrs Harvey Mays. daughter of Mr.
md Mrs. r. Nielsen. Of Fulton. was one
~ the victims Of the recent storm in
Mobile Ala
Mrs MAYS was out in her yard when
the chimney of her house was blown
down. one Of the bricks striking her on
the ankle Mr.. Mays is In the employ
OF the Nireinia-Caro.lna Chemical Com
many. and has charge Of the acid building
Ihe company he says. had Just cour-
pleted new building. which was entire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-06

The Salvation Army viii hold services
tomorrow as follows. Confederate Home
chapel 40 u \. NJ: AZ the Reservoir at
$3.50 o'clock. "a memorial service for doc
parted comrades NJ O'Clock Extracts
from tre testimonies and lives Of Amori-
can officers of the salvation Army viii
bc read Special songs will ho sung and
an account of the tate Mrs Booth fuckers
work VIII Doe given by the Officers in
charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-06

Rev T. w stone will preach AZ the
Emmanuel Baptist Church both morniu..
and evoninr. The subject 81 tho morning,
discourse win De providence" and Of tho
evening Jacob or the story OF The or
binary Man"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-06

Rev. IT. c. Morrison will preach AT
Broad Street Methodist Church tomorrow
at il o'clock and at 7:3o. In the afternoon
at 3.l5 he viii address the Greater Mems
Meeting under the auspices OF the Y. ST.
c. A. in this church The doors will Doe
opened At o'clock The subject viii be
Suicide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-06

ABSOLUTELY SATISFACTORY.
- ia vinS morn Dou4fas
.. 80 sh 0cS exclusively for
cH years Wtth absofufe
SuttayG cftoni UfH say thas
~ ~, comfort, tyeGr undsfvfs
UHd m e1s equal 70 sh0ev
81 UHtch I form erfy onfd
~ 90 and 81. 0ODer pGfr.''
UHTJoH ~. fYERJ.
Police Com1sissioner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-22
Nbfubrtstngc DER EuiingicrSnmpfc,
uun Rcms0urf.

PIN 81. 9tuguit Camper ,aoiiel
@iIbcIm ser 3peitc" nod Bremen
gtm %. gliQlit 9ampicr oEeuto.
mic" mad, 2iperpooI.
am %. gtltguit Camper nStoten.
0om" nodl &otter0am.
sIn %. Au8uit Gumpier Stella
nad NeopcI unO @enun.
am %. Alguit Coupler .GoIo.
bria" no1 NeapeI.
am %. Nl,guit 0ampfer ,@orba.
%roiia" nodl @renen.
NIm %. 9ltouit Gampiar oGou
raine" mad SABRE.
PIN a. Nlguit 0umpfer oGcoric'
ndf 2ipcrpooI.
PIN 25. sluglrIt Sc. gilbert" mad
NcopeI uu0 Ucnua.
9tm %. 2lu9uit Gampier n9enn.
ipIpunia" nod @omburg.
9tm %. 4u1ltIt Oompier Cru
ria" uo6 2iUGrpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-22
WadItlua1aun Hontcu.

GotepltrQbt uno Sort aDennc -
6iiolid foDrcn0: @erloiien 8rllio'
SiG- Nort I, ., 3 urb 4 ltbr Mor>
gems; 6opcttc un6 Spiporo Strobe
t.2t, 2.2t, 3.2t 1n6 4.21 WorappS.
9t5roli6' fd6tth6: @crInNtf Sort
McSenrn ~ 2&3 nnb A llbr Nor
QcnS; Sdnettez rnb Soipor0 StraBc
t23, 2.23, 323 uuo 4.23 Morgens.
yprf. unb 6reoerid 8oaNg IT,
Gii6ifiy fobrcriS:' @crIoiielt grling.
ton : slpcnttc, &dpcrIp, 4, 2. 3 mo
A llbr Wor9ens; Sapette- uno Som
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-22

PIN %. '9fu8hit 1oirpfer u&opcr.
LAMB" mad 9lntmcrpen.
PIN 25. 9(uguit Camper ggtinne.
6abu" nod 2onOoM.
PIN %. 9ltguit 0nmpfer aNetp.
Yorf" naD southampton.
Nm 25. 2tltgltit Gampier o@ertD"
nad) Neupel uRo Grieit. ''
Am IS. NnQtit Camper nGaIeoo'
mia" nad Glasgow.
PIN %. Nuguit 9dmpfcr o9re'
men" mud @remen.
gm IS. Nugltit Camper nGarma.
MIA" nah 2ipcrpooI.
PIN %. 2luguIt Qampier oSlaoo'
MIA" nod 9teopcl mo Bcnlta.
PIN 30. 2ltgltit 0ompier Baltic"
nad 2iperpooI.
PIN 20. 9ntguit Gampfer o9tpn:
oQm" na6 Nottcr0am.
PIN 30. Nuguit 0ampier oMaOon.
ma" nad 9tenpcl.
PIN 30. 2(l1gult 9ompier Limited
Stdte9" noA &]openbagcn.
PIN 80. Nugltit Camper ngInte.
rita" lab &omburg.
Nm 80. 2(uguIt gampfcr oSaooie"
nod SABRE.
GIN +. Gcpt. Camper o@otooia"
na6 Somburg.
Nm 1. Sept. 9ompfer a2ucania"
-tnh QipcrppoL. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-22

SNQllCl III NGlllullllN lplllIltI. ,Nu]
rruartc ~aroBartiBc 9}ciltltote pou oie.
icr GriinoluI."
Nua ben @crih tc n.-Grull
GIiiubct1 :. @ohtcr meIdlc Dor pier
,$uhrcu non ihrcm @o'tcn Sutob ".
@udltcr NcidIcocn urroc, rcitJtc &c
itcrn inn @rci91cridt 9d. : cine &Ius
&c elm in mclhcr tic ucrIungt DOB
Dies SdejOungaoctrct miOcrruicn II.
tire 2uimcnt2 5ugciprohcn mcrOcn,
uno ooa, obi6on ihr irii6erer @ottc
micOcr d%cbcirothet bat. Sic erfldrt
iCbt tie babe ijd 0unlol2 oar uidt
Don 6ru. Nuhtcr idciOcn ldiicn mol
len; Is ici ulr olrd) Die 9Rodinu-
tioncn cjucs NnmoIta N%cid)chcn. Sic
bdttclt ingor nod Der G6ci0lmg nit
cinonOCr gcIcbt, unO crit i'm Mai
1905 bdttcn lie it'd tboti06li6 &c
trcnnt, oIa ibr @uttc lire llcbcrlpei.
ll''19 OH enc HHI'uII aus Irrll''t'!9V
*'tlon Ct'o'rLIc' SPulVl Iu9dV I'''
Vooe lle 'pre 1Fc'pv'' o'tol c'dCl'Pu
ueo' CORPUS ''Iegl 'I1o'''I' NiS !!V
i9FE 0UtlouNM 't'ollat' 'ooul'Ie l'S
III 9t' 2lS'' ''otp5 @l''Io' 4oCi''c.
MI u'o 6tou @ou)ICt V~t,tuIpV.vN
ul'' "o' "'uI1 700 SIt c'''u''' @''
idGitamoun.
Sr. Qouia @rob rcidltc QcItcrn
inn Common %lcoa, @crid)t cine &la-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-22
&Crcinistc Sanger pDn Baltimore.

&nltptquortier: y@ermonia WGn-
ucr6or . Sale; &tGitoent SenrD
@icicfing, Ger. 228, oerl. goItern.
2(De.; correiponOireu0er unO protcs
foQirenoer Sefret1r gilbert S6miot,
Rr. BOG. Sii0-Baca,S troBe; 6inon8e
SefretGr o.. %SimmcIbeber, Scr. 315,
NorG.@oen- GtrqBc; 6Gabmeilter s..
Mtdlif, SIR. 13, @or,er,5 traBe;
Dirigent Sobn 81. &lein. 8%erIartttz
lung ieoen 8weiten Greitag i'm Wo'
not.
,.@rton."
Sauptquortier: Stag Safe, Rr.
205, Sanooer.S trobe. Sin0itnnOe:
Qtitttpod - 9iriaent: 5. s. Grant.
.Sarmoute."
Smtptduortier: Ir. Ali, @eIt'
Sopette.S troBe. Gingiim6e: 0ien'
tags - 9irtoeut: SSobn 81. &Iein.
,8ermonic. MGnnerhor."
Saupto1tartier: @ermania : Wt6n..
ner6or . SoIle, SIR. 410-412, @eIt.
2ninbar6.G troBe. S%irgitunoe: 8on'
ncrItng8 - 0trigent: Eb;ooor Sen'
berger.
nGrobitnn."
Sauptquartier: SrobItnn : Sale,
Nr, 2O00, Sreberid.a penue. Sing.
Itttn6c: Observation-Disclosures; Spbr
". &lein.
.Mrbeiter. 11nnerhor."
Smtptqrtorlier: anoreaS' Sole.
Nr. 314, SanoberitraBe. Singitunbe:
Mitttuod)S - Dirigent: Gbas. 81.
8otau.
sSboIin.N Gnnerhor."
Saupta1;ortier: &oigt's Sale, Ger,
1922, &orforO-a penlte. GingItinoe:
9ienitags - 0irigetit: s. g. Ntant.
r2ocuIt, Hoint MGnner6or."
Souptq,tartipr: 8tptfer's SaGs,
@fe Cube. it,tO 4noreitruBc. Sing.
%Itlln0e: Mittipod gbenos 8 u0r.-
8irigcut: &ubert ariippel.
,Grbciters 2icoertaieI."
&ouptquorticr: 8ols' $oGc. 0r.t
409, 8eit . 2eringtonitrube. Siro.
Itnnoe: ~3icnItdgs-Diri9ent S,tbert
ariippei. I" g
DNelo6te.~ n.lo
Sonpfntartlrr: s. Gics' Sdle
gde 2omitraBe uno @eluir q. Tarft.
Stnoitunoe: 9onneritags Girl.
GENT S. 4otoIlts.
.Waperiider WGnnerdor."
Sauptluartier: adermonn'S 9aae
gfe BON Caroline ,,rh @~ou1bitraBe
SingihtnOe: 8cnnsrItag &benb
Diriecnt; altgait S6neioer.
.@ern1ania-A uartett. Club"
Smiptqpariier: Weienbcrg'8 Saac,
Rr. tt6, Norh Yncaitrabe. cling
ftunoe: 0icnltagS - 8triaent: Is.
aaroili8. = ''.utf
.Mebger.@ eian9nercin."
Saiiptq,tartieb: Soifmann's Sale,
Com. nro SorreiI StroBe. cling
Itunoe: 3~ienifcss-4irigeltt: Subert
4riippel.
,Io5ort M6unerdor." .s'
Sauptauartier: &obert Goumer's
Safe, SIR. t92t-1923,. Orleans
Strobe; Smgihmoe iebcn CONNER
Itag Qbeno; Geo. gobImah 0irigert.
n@identran5."
Souptouartier: SoB1 Sdmiot's
(oorm. 3orn's) Sane, gde 3. nnS
@ougbitrobe, Sisblunofopn. cling
itunbc: M~itttuods-9iriaen Geo. Us.
mooLT,,or,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-22

9&oiirr in &criibuma fpmum. sd,
crlportc aroBarti8e 9}cntltote pon 0ie.
ier G%riin0ml."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-22

u. 8aptteI.
~ er 4ommtifdr Sdott bate Sic
- 9illu nod 'nt9t Iange betIaiz
< fen, ala Spa pieber i'm Gar
ten eri4ten, iid na& Der Rids
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-22

sine @ienenf b n | q | II
riro au80ebriitet in 16 Sd9en, cine
Mtteits6iene in 81 unb cine Srobne in
"a Sdaen pom Datum Der Gierlegung
an Qere6net. Gin foniginloier
Sdparm 3iebt fi6 ieIbit cine iol4e,
penn @ier ober 2arpen I'm Stode por@
banoen iino.
Mbaelebnte Grbf6aft.
8nei @eeieute, Die ourd Selbitmoro
9eenoet BADEN. bdtten ibr 0erm1aen
CUR 9dlfte Der Stabt Berlin uno Der
9eildnosgemeinoe perma6t. Our gez
0tngung bate cas- Gbepaar in Dem
2eltament gemu9t, Dab Elm anitGnoi@
ges gegrdbniB ibm 5utbeil pcrbe unb
Dab Die @rGber, bic nit elmer f6parz
gen Marmortafel uno golbener Sn=
ifrift berfeben perben folten, erbal=
ten peroen. Sotpobl Der MdgiItrct
dig audi Die 9irfengemeinbe baben STE
Mnnabme Der Grbf9aft abgelebnt, obs
tpobl Die 3inien oss aapitdls ben Sc
rtenfolonien unb armen 3inoern 5uz
CUTE fomnlen piroen. Die 4blebnunq
erfpl9te nit Hiidii1t aiif flint bebiirfz
.tige @erirqtbts oes gbepdures unb auf
Die ImftGnbe beim @bleben bes qaa=
res. aa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-22

- Nr, uno 6rou @corg 10, @rdf
bon @opon9 mcilen am Oituicr aui
9Glltd).
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-10-11
1TH, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1905.

gressional bee got in his hat, rail.
road attorney. He has no stronger
supporter in the district today than
W. II. Miller, Of jackson, capitalist and
general attorney for the Cotton Belt
railroad in this end of the state, who
has been chosen president of the big
trust company that has just been organ
lied in southeast Missouri-the head.
quarters OF which are TO be ut Cape
Girardeau in five store steel structure.
I believe In the principles of Democ.
racy as taught by Jefferson and Jack.
son, but when I am asked to swallow
the adulterated article handed out by
Cleveland, Parker, Russell, and other
alleged followers OF Jackson, then |
balk.
What does any modern Republican
stand for that Joe Russell would op.
pose9 Well yes, 1 imagine can hear
you say imperialism" Let's see;
General Joseph j. RUSSELL" From
whence came the title, "general?" Oh
yes; it was Gov. Dockery who made
Mr.. Russell one OF the head fellers OF
the state troops, and his voice may be
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-10-11

heard in defense OF more appropria.
tions for more troops.
Was Mr.. Russell ever heard to utter
word against the national banking
swindle that President jackson so un'
tiriugly fought and anuihilated? "Oh
but he is for tariff for revenue only, "
you say. Well the Republicans are for
"tariff for protection to the American
laborer'-and what Is the difference
so long as the tariff protected interests
have their lawyers in congress to fix
the schedule.
About all modern congressman
does is to send out garden seeds and
get some sort Of an appropriation for
something In the district SO the peo-
ple's money can be spent Vandiver's
hobby was river improvements. Tyn.
dali got a federal court building for
Cape Girardeau.
The Kicker has no desire to belittle
Mr.. Russell or do him an injustice, and
if the Enterprise can publish bill oil
particulars showing that 1T would be
beneficial to the Masses to elect him
to congress, the Kicker will reproduce
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-10-11
His Own Are After Him.

From The Scott County Kicker, (Dem,)
The Kickcrs article Of two weeks
ago, exposing the methods resorted
to in carrying the county" OF Stod-
dard for Russell, telling OF Joe Rus
sell opening campaign headquarters
at Charleston, and showing that under
such deplorable conditions only men
of great wealth could hope to reach
congress, seems 10 have touched ten
der spot, at any rate, and three lead
ing editorials in the following issue OF
the Charleston Enterprise would indi.
cate as much.
The Enterprise is owned by a man
who was "born with silver spoon in
his mouth. {" He is what Is known as a
good fellow" but II he has ever
earned mouthful Of bread as the
bible directs, there is no record OF it.
The editor of the paper is capable
man and "edits" at so much per "edit. "
Four years ago Mr.. Russell was a
candidate for the nomination for con-
gress and the Enterprise was his most
vicious enemy. 1t was case OF two
monied men trying their strength and
playing for the favor Of the people.
Some Of the denunciations of Mr.. Rus
sell that appeared in the Enterprise
then might make interesting reading
now. But harmony" exists, and you
could not expect reproduction.
Paul Moore discovered what all in
telligent capitalists discovered years
ago-that there was nothing TO b.
gained by matching strength with on,
as powerful financially as himself
Combination is the order OF the day
So the two financial giants OF Missis
sippi county "got together" Ant
Tetwiller shouts Amen"
Among other things the Enterpris,
says that the Kicker seems TO "be sup
porting Tyndall on the strength of tina
newspaper yarn that his wife was a
home making soap while he was Il
Washington"
| This is the first intimation that hav
that the Kicker is supporting Tyndall
Neither Russell nor Tyndall stand 70
anything the Kicker stands for. Blu
II / were compelled 10 choose tn
"lesser of two evils" should certainl
choose Tyndall-and not for any pei
sonal reason either.
n So far as l know the worst that ca
be said OF Mr.. Tyndall Is that he Is
lawyer. In Mr.. Russell are combine
all the evils from which the peopl
oufier today. He is alawy er, banker
q landlord, and was, until the col
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-10-11
HELP OURSELVES.

We have often wondered why 1t is
considered Tom duty to wait on Mary
and why Mary is expected to clean up
Toms litter, hang up his coat and hunt
his hat. Both children consider them
selves martyrs. Would it not be much
pleasanter for each to do his or her own
work? 1t would have the effect iu after
years OF making Tom q more orderly
man, and better husband-should he
become one-and Of making Mary2a
stronger woman.
We have often wondered why moth
er's memory and hands must serve for
dozen persons. Would II not be bet
ter for all concerned If mothers kind
ness contained more OF self-assertion
and less of sclf-sacrifice? Would not,
at times, papa feel less disturbed, nay,
wrathful, If he were careful to keep
his own papers in order, and perform
the twenty other trivial things he
has time TO do in leisure moments, but
expects Of some one else? Would IL
not be better for sister to teach baby
who is old enough Ito button his own
shoes than to do IL for him each morn
ing as duty?
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-10-11
Vol. II. No. 4S.
TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
BY w. H. AND r. B. PRICE,
Taney County

7-ANEY is the fourth county from the west
line OF the state, In the extreme southern
tier and so bordering on Arkansas ana en-
joying TO It's iullncss the wonderia, climate ,ne
Of the Sunny Side" OF the Ozarks, where the
temperature rarely touches zero In winter aud the
lights in summer are always cool enough to make
The county contains 660 square miles, 4i2,0Oo
acres, OF which about ii, 900 acres are under I'M
proyement. The soil yarle, from the rich alluyial
bottoms to the strong limestone soils OF tho rldg-
es, producing successfully wheat, on which the
county was awarded the silver medal AT the Lou
isiana Purchase exposition, corn second 10 none,
Ia stalk ON display in this Office measuring seven
teen feet four inches In length, potatoes cotton
melons, tame grasses, berries, fruits, vegetables,
In fact every thing except tropical products Pears
and peaches do especially we'll
The surface Is rugged and picturesque covered
with forests and traversed by streams OF spark
ling clcarness, among them the beautiful White
river, famed for Its scenery and Its hnny tribes,
including the gamcy black bass anu jack salmon,
while the wooded expanses abound IN small game
of various kinds. including fox, raccoon opossom.
squirrel, quail and turkey, anording abundant
recreation with rod and gun.
The population OF the county by the last census
WIS Uis7, only two OF whom were colored ana
ull but w American born. Taxes are not heavy.
Wood for fuel is plentiful and remarkably cheap,
selling In Forsyth for IL u wagon-load with SIDE.
boards. Church and school facilities are iaif ahu
increasing, many of the schools manilesting such
u spirit Ul up'tO-uaIe-neSs rs 70 pCONiu'
for the use oi pupils. Improved farms are valued
at $40 to $50 an acre, while unimproved lands can
be had at u 81 to IS. There are still about 5ONv
acres OF government lands. subject to homestead
or cash entry. The county is Dneiy watered, the
White river alone winding IN anu out lOr ABOUT
hundred miles within its borders. -,
There Is considerable timber OF commercial val.
ue, including hickory, whiteoak, walnut pine and
cedar, aud vast mineral wealth, as Indicated by
the little prospecting that has been done Our
minerals include MARBLE hydraulic lime, mansah'
ese, copper, lead and zinc in their multitldlnous
FORMS silver and gold, recent prospecting showing
the preseRce Of both in paying quantities. all OF
which will afford matchmaking opportunities 70
men OF means, Judgment and energy.
In no spot on earth, perhaps, can poor man
SO easily acquire IL home and make living, and
any man who is honest and energetic viii De wei
coined ba he rich or poor. The railroad, NV hlte
River line OF the Missouri Pac1c) Is stmlatins
enterprise and enhancing values. River trnnlc
aud electric roads are certainty OF the near nut
ure TO give new stimulus to every material inter
est and enhance all realty values. Now Is the
time TO get In right and reap the benefits.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-10-11
CORNER STONE LAYING
SCHOOL OF The OZARKS
WEDNESDAY, OCT. Il
Marching, Prominent Speakers,
Good Music.
THE SCHOOL OF THE OZARkS
Great Crowds Expected Next Wednesday,
Work Progressing Satisfactorily.
THE SCHOOL OF THE OZARKS

PROGRAM:
Assemble on court house square at
10 O'Clock a. NJ.
Formation for march to school
grounds, under command of Grand
Marshal J. C. L. Mcknight.
Upon arrival at grounds, laying OF
corner stone by Masons,
Speeches.
DINNER,
Afternoon, assemblage at 9 O'Clock.
Laying corner stone by Church.
Addresses by Ministers.
Doxology.
Schools, school officers, county and
township officers and citizens, as well
as all members of secret societies, are
expected to take part in the parade.
Excellent progress is being made on
the masonry.
President Beatie preached at Bran
son Sunday evening.
EVERYTHING is in fine shape for the
cornerstone laying.
The school premises present quite
an animated appearance during work
hours.
Everything is in readiness for the
corner stone next Wednesday, the 18th
instant,
The walls OF the school building are
practically completed to the top OF the
basement story.
1t is requested that people from q
distance intending to remain for more
than one day should come prepared to
camp.
Work was begun Saturday on the
trench for the pipe from the pumping
station on the Swan TO point just
north of the building now being
erected
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-10-11
Danger From The Plague.

There's grave danger from the plague
Of coughs and colds that are so preva-
lent, unless you take DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls, Of Forest City,
Me-, writes: ''It's a Godsend to people
living In climates where coughs and
colds prevail. / find 1t quickly ends
them. 1t prevents pneumonia, cures
lagrippe, gives wonderful relief in
asthma and hay fever, and makes
weak lungs strong enough to ward of
consumption, coughs and colds. soc
and $780, Guaranteed by City drug
store. Trial bottle free.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-10-11

TANEY is the fourth county from the west
line of the state, In the extreme southern
tier, and so bordering on Arkansas and en-
ioying TO its fullncss the wonderful climate