davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
Dininny Mixes With Fernstrom.

Nv this time Assistant City Attorney
Diniruv had arrived He was asked what
opinion he had really rendered to the
board Of public works
81 gave an opinion, replied MI
Dininnv. that after the council had in
str7Icted the board Of public works to
advertise. the board has power TO do all
things i'm connection Herewith until II
mas a contract ready 10 submit 10 the
council with its approval
can the board go into COLLISION with
a newspaper to run advertisements IN
definiteIv2'' queTied Mr.. Fernstrom-
Mr.. Dininny doesn't like Mr. Fern
strOm- 90
he snapped .-.--
YOU gave vas the law2' persisted Mr..
yes. I do" retorted Mr.. Dininny, his
anger plainly rising
well. then I really hope you'll take
some legal advice" remarked Mr.. Fern
strom innOcently, and the spectators
laughed
IF I do I won't 90 10 YOU for II, Toareo
the angry limb Of the law
HOLIDAY questioned the sOundnesS OF Mr.
Dininnv's opinion. too, and then Mr.
Dininnv made a speech which excited the
wrath of the councilmen almost to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20

3o-TTains-3o.
SaltaIr. June %.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-01-11

The Rails Have Met.

The tracklaying on the White River
line OF the Missouri Pacific has been
completed and trains have passed from
end to end OF the line, marking the
successful achievement OF one OF the
most difficult problems OF railroad en-.
gineering and construction In the
southwest 1t is expected that regular
trains will be put on the 10Th instant,
though there is an immense amount Of
work yet to do before the road will be
considered finished. This marks an
era in the history OF Taney county, and
large scope OF territory besides, which
this is the first road to reach, and de-
velopments will be rapid, in some in
stances sensational. Mines will be
opened, orchards and vineyards plant.
ed, resorts established, and this will be
one OF the most advertised and most
prosperous sections Of the union. Aud
what Is better, it will disappoint
neither those who seek recreation
amid natures most lavish beauties nor
those who would invest in her lands for
grazing, fruit raising or mining enter
prises.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-01-11
Progress Of tho Telephone Line.

Concerning the progress of the Bell
telephone from this place southward
the Yellville Republican has this:
With favorable weather conditions
Yellville will, early next month, have
another telephone exchange with con-
nections in all parts of the country
reached by the Bell system. The pro-
ject0rs OF this enterprise will shortly
incorporate under state laws as the G..
A, Ward Telephone Co.
Work on the line has been progress
ing steadily for the past several weeks
and when completed will have full
metallic circuit. Wire has already
been strung from Forsyth, Mo-, TO
White river and poles are set to Lead
Hill. Cedar poles are used exclusively
and the towns reached coming this
way will be Monarch, Dodd City, Zinc,
Pyatt and Yellville, thence to Cotter,
and as weather permits will be ex-
tended TO Marshall.
The Yellville exchange will be main
tanned in the new Layton block, where
200 drop board will be installed.
Orders for about forty phones have
already been placed.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-01-11

BOYS, you have but one neither; care
for her and spare her. She Is not a
beast of burden to drive along the high
way Of life. There is no love like your
mothers love; you may not know 1t now,
but you will some day.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-01-11
In the
Home
Nest
THE oLD.FAsnlosEp WOMAN.

no clever, brilliant thinker, she,
- With college record aud degree;
She has not known the paths OF fame;
The world has never heard her name;
She walks in old, untrodden ways
The valleys of the yesterdays.
Around her childish hearts are ,wined,
AS with some reyerent saint enshrined;
And following hers, the childish feet
Are led to ideals pure and sweet,
And find all purity and good
In her divincst motherhood.
She Keeps her faith unshadowed still.
God rules the world in good aud ILL
Men in her creed are brave and true,
And women pure AS pearls OF dew,
And life for her is high and grand,
IIy work and glad endeayor spanncd.
This sad old earth's brighter place,
All for the sunshine OF her face;
Her very smile II blessing throws,
And hearts are happier where she goes,
\ gentle, clcar-eyed messenger,
To whisper love- thank God for her.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-01-11
SOCIETIES

MASONIC.
Ar. and A. Forsyth Lodge No;no5, & 5nn nnets "
on saturday upon or after the @ iuil MON ~ N \"
each month. H. " '"""' '"
j. W POWELL, Sec. ~,
y. and A. NJ. - Klrbyvllle Lodge No. ga
meets on Saturday night upor or next peiore
the full moon In each month uy AZ
ED. JACKSON, Sec.
Ar. and A. M.-CisDin Lodge, No; 22s, Pro-
tenn, Mo meets on or before ihs ial' Won NJ IN
each month. U. A. 'ANhs' '" m
o.E.s-Cnap,er 10. 81, meets srst and third
Thursdays in each month w x
Mrs. MARY vAszAnpT. w. ~,
HR. AwpHnY, W. r. A. II. PARRIsh' Sec
wooDNEs
NJ W. A.-Fonyth Comp No. 1850 meets on on
Tuesday upon or nrst following the iu'' '"'o"
In s''' A0D1 v. BALDwls. Head Consul.
c. II. Gsoox. CLERK.
100. F,-Garrison Lodge, No. 645, meets
second and fourth Saturday u n,gntsi ,sg4natssi,,,sG
I. O. o. -Brsdleyville Lodge. No. za'
meets first and third S'''iJG.y z '!Ee llasln. xS
100 F.-swan I>odse No b33, Taneyville,
Mo-, meets every Thursdsyc q niEhts REas.rs NG.
B.J. BurLrs. Sec.
100. F.-Besver Lodge, No. G3, kisse'
MiiIs. Mo. .. meets Saturday nights before sec
ona so" ''1''A W. l.. JOHNSON, N. g.
roO,Y Golden Rod Rebeccs Lodge, No
si7 rsneyvl', No: .:rnmf mefs' rirnsr, systy n. G.
EnxA RANKS. Sec.
CHURCHEs.
srcxE CHAPEL, yoRsYTn.
n. E.-seYyices Arst Sunday In each month
morn Ing aud vening REV. T. B. GairfiS'
Usion sunday School every sunday morning
"a o,cl0ck. You ere welcome.
i.iusx JouSsoI, Ne. ". II. Psics, sup.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-01-11
TO HUNTERS.

II you would know OF country which
abounds in turkey, duck, quail, squirrels
and other small game, with many good
chance at deer, get e. copy Of the new
booklet, Feathers and Fins on the
Frkco." II tells about hunting and
fishing In the Ozarks and In the 81.
Francis valley. Sent free on request by
A. HILTON, General Passenger Agent,
Frisco System. st. Louis. Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-01-11
walnut Shade.
ny DENNIS.

ny DENNIS.
Received too late for last week.
Last night gave us Il light fail OF
snow, the first this winter.
Walnut Shade will be well represent
cd at Lead Hill during 1906.
Rufus Richard and Archa Bruse are
in from Colorado visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Kate Palmer, who visited the
home folks during the holidays, has
returned to Lead Hill.
The children's program at the Christ
mas tree was n grand success. The
best OF order prevailed.
Christmas has come and gone, and
the work Santa Claus did for the child.
rem will be long remembered.
Some Springfield parties are camped
just below V. A. Cummings near the
creek, for few days hunting.
T. b. Clapp made his annual visit tc
the Shade last week TO see his two little
chaps, Blanche, five years old, and Ev'
ert, four years her senior.
Prof. a. J. Hicks, OF Lead Hill, gave
a lecture on Education last night at the
school house. A large crowd was pres
ent and good order was the rule.
William Clapp and Pearlie Boyd
both OF the Shade, were made one al
two o'clock today, by the official act o.
Squire Evans. Your correspondent
was not present, but desires TO add his
good wishes to those OF the host o
friends OF the young people.
The BransOn Echo is now regular
visitor 10 the home OF your scribe, ant
we find it a good thing. No one cal
afford to be without his home and coun
ty papers, us they often give matters o
interest to US, frequently OF value, o
which we would otherwise be ignorant
The old year is rapidly drawing to ,
close. Soon 1906 will be with US, ant
the book OF 1905 will be forever closed
Is the matter recorded in the book al
together what it might have been! LIE
each reader earnestly strive that no
one hour OF the three hundred and six
ty.ive days OF 1906 may be lost.
/ December 81, 1905.
School Commissioner L. N William
took dinner with V. A. Cumming
today.
! L. l.. Eakip has just moved into hi
concrete house near Bee creek scbOo
house.
Mr.. Farris, Of Branson, made bus
ness trip over on Bear creek one da
last week.
Our Sunday school is moving on mic,
~, with attendance increasing and goo
order prevailing.
J January l.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-01-11
TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
BY W. II. AND X. b. PRICE.
Taney County

rANEY Is the fourth county from the west
line of the state, In the extreme southern
tier, and 30 bOtdPriug ON Arkansas ana en-
.ioying to its fullness the wonderful climate
of tho Sunny Side" Of the 0zarks, where the
temperature rarely touches zero IN winter ahu the
nights in summer are always cool enough TO make
sleep delight. ,,ao,
acres OF which about 6l,vJO acres are under an,
pfoyement The soil varies from the rich aiiuyla!
bottoms 10 the strong limestone soils oi Tue rug
es, producing successfully wheat, on "hich thc
county was awarded the silver medal AZ we Lou
isiana Purchase exposition, corn second 10 hOh''
IA stalk grown this season ON displa! In thh oihcc
measuring II feet in lengthJ potatoes, cotton
melons, tame grasses, berries iruitS, Nege'abIes'
In fact every hing except tropical products fears
And peaches DO especially well:
The surface is rugged aud picturesque covered
with forests and tTaycrsed by streams OF spark
ling clcarness, among them the b"autl'nl Mhitt
river famed for It's scenery aud IT, hhhy ttlDes'
including the gamey black bass aiu yhch sailion' "a
while the wooded expanses aDouDu III sihhlI gsl't
Of various kinds including iOA, racrJOh' Op"SsOhl,
sauirr.l quail aud turkey, auOfulhB aDuhdaht
recreation with rod aud gun. ..
The population Of the county Dythe iast cebsus
WA. lIi m only two OF whom were CNptr4 ana
ali hut w Aneric born. The county taA ! Jut
90 cent. ON the slUJ, and there N practically no
county debt OOd lor iueI ~ pleh'iiul ahu cneaP'
selling ~ Forsyth for 81 wagoh'inad WIN Slle,
boards Church and school Ia 'llitles are Iair ana
increasiug, many Of the schools manifeatlng sucll
a spirit OF up-to-dateless as TO proVIde ibfGr'es
for the use ol pupils, Improved iarlns are yaiueu
at $40 10 so an acre, while unmproysd lahds can
be Ind ut o. % 10 10. There are stu about J1oJ
acres Of government lands. subject to hoLestsau ,
or cash entry. The county Is bneiy Wateteu' lnc
White river alone winding In and out Tor about IA
hundred miles within It's borders.
There Is considerable tinber oi oinnercial saii
ue, Including hickory, whiteoak, walnut pihe ana
cedar, aud vast mineral wealth rs Indicated ny
the little prospecting that has 0een done Our
minerals include marble, hydraulic lime, lnanRan'
csc, copper lead aud zinc IN their mulutuuinous
forms. silver aud gold. recent prospecting showing
the presence Of 10th IN paying quan,lties, az ~
which will afford wculth'inaKlhg opportunities I"
,nrn OF means. Judgment and cuergy ..
In no SPOT on earth, perhaps, caG poor iuali
40 easily acquire home and make living anu
ANY man Who Is honest and energetic VIII Un Wy Wy
coined Lr he rich or poor. The railroad, White
River line Of the Missouri Pacihc) j. Just reach
iux us for the first time, and II freight ana pass
.nger steamer will be put on the river heAt sIln
mer, greatly stimulating actlEIly III every ui,vo,
tiou, and sending values upward 20" +" 'h'
time to get iu right aud reap the bcnehls
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-01-11
81 a Year in dvance.

dens that otherwise would weigh Us
down. Love lights lamp that glows
on when all might be shrouded in gloom.
Love, sweet angel, strengthens the
weary and steadies the hand that car
ries cordial to the sufferers lips.
Thine will softly, sweetly glide,
When there's love at home"
Admit and keep love DIS member OF
your household. Never for one moment
think that your doing is unimportant,
even II much Of the wife and mothers
time is passed in the kitchen, The
noblest and the wisest live by eating,
non.poetic and common as 1t may seem.
Think, tired housewife, not OF piano
trained fingers becoming stiff and awk-
ward and flushed from moulding the
'stair OF life,' but consider what the
members of your home are accomplish
ing. Your son is taking high rank in
college and your daughter is to go as a
missionary, and they derive strength OF
mind, frame and muscle from mothers
table" Are you not doing something
Indispensable? Your kitchen efforts
help to run all the machinery of life.
What would become of home il In dis
couragemeDt the mothers and homo
girls should cease their doing? Out OF
the well.kept homes come the noblest
of the land.
We say to our fri ends, one and all
cultivate the home virtues, the house
hold beauties of existence. Endeavor
to make the little circle OF domestic
life cheerful, an intelligent, kindly
and happy one. Whatever may go
wrong in the world Of business and
trade, however arduOus may be the
struggle for fame or fortune, let moth
ing mar the purity OF reciprocal love,
or throw into its harmonious existence
the apple of discord.
A LADY received the following reply
from neighbor in answer to the ques-
tion why she allowed her children and
husband to litter up every room in the
house, and the sentiment will find
lodgment in the heart Of every home
loving person in the land: "The mark
of the little muddy feet upon the floor
can be easier removed than the stain
when those little feet go down into the
highways OF evil. The prints OF the
little fingers on the window pane can.
not shut out the sunshine half so much
as the shadow that darkens the moth
er's heart over the one who is but
name through the coming years. And
il my John finds his home refuge from
care and trouble, and his greatest hap
piness within Its four walls, he can put
his boots in the rocking chair, and hang
his coat up on the floor every day In the
week. And If can stand IL and he en-
joys it, cannot see that it is anybody
else's business"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-01-11
LOVE AT HOME.

Let love at home always stand with
her arms over us to help lift the bur.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-01-11

FOR THE BOYS.

Boys, be Industrious. The world
wants earnest workers. God never In.
tended for any one TO be idle. The more
work you do the swecter will be your
sleep and the brighter and happier your
hol days Take off your coat and make
dust in the world. But we would not
repress your buoyant spirits or shut you
out from all that is glad and happy in
this beautiful world. We would like
to pass an ordinance for each neighbour.
hood to have II large playground, where
the boys could meet ut least once week
ami enjoy holiday, We would have
IL just as pleasant as it could he made,
shaded by lovely trees, plenty OF soft
grass to tumble on, and singing birds
overhead. This would be so much nicer
for our boys than lettering on street
corners. We would have the old.fash-
ioned games our grandfathers played,
and all modern improvements for devel.
oping the muscles. But--listen, boys
We would not have any pastlme you
would blush for your parents or sisters
TO witness, such as scorches and
wilhers every high and noble aspira
t!on, degrades the soul and prepares the
way for many Of the sins that now cor
rupt society. We would not have that
lovely spot desecrated by an oath.
No home is quite complete where
everything for it's comfort and cheer
has been done without tho presence in
1t which redeems the too sordid pursuit
OF present opportunities by the tender
touch of the things Of the past. "What
is home without mOther"' the street
ballad has it, but just as true and forci-
BILE phrase would be, "What is home
without grandmother" Whether ii
is the brisk and bustling grandmother,
whose years set lightly and who is more
useful than any brownie in the home,
or tho dear old saint whose work Is
done and who can only sit with folded
hands and show us how near heaven il
TO earth, IL is the grandmother who IL
the real angel in the home, and every
child in the family thinks SO.
BOYS, you have but one neither; care
for her and spare her. She Is not @
beast of burden to drive along the high
way Of life. There is no love like youl
mothers love; you may not know 1t now
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
Mid,acl Mm0cr.

IS iiurb dnt 8. Septembcr 1906 9tidldef
MRiucr, a~eliebier @utte bon staiPeriHe Wiiiller,
0c6, aeBIer, uno Spbn bon g%silbeImtua itfo
Scs periiorbenen 8Idliis MitIer, i'm utter hon
70 Subren. Die @eeroieuta fimbet Sicnftas,
ben If. September. TINT S ubr Mtorgens, bonl
Irauerbuufe. DIR. 900, Yotomac.S trabe, aus
cine belize 1ieauiemsMleiie ~celebrirt fpiro. 9sers
uanote unb 5reunoe itno bbili6it eingelaoeH.
3th, Der iir5li6 nod nit boiler Strait
@efhaifen uno seitrebt baf Tir Die Seinen,
sat aus Dem Sreunoesfreis Der Iao aerafit,
ltno irnuerno ffeb'H D~eriaien mir II. peinen.
t252-3) Bun feiuer W,utter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
Wrtan Mnb ieinc Giienbabn : @e'
iiantlidmng.

Von Mllem. mas 9rpan in ieiner
Yroaromm.Meoe in Neiu.9orf gciagt
bat. finoet in Ser Yreiie nidts mcbr
Nioeriprndk ais feline g%iicnbabns
8eritoatliduung. aiif oemofratiidc
8IGtter dubern iidb ,o5Ipredcno, DOR
iibfr. Tcr Hnifns Der Nrpapidcn
Ms miro nilsemein ais cine frit-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
Tn defender Griunernna

nu mclnen beritorbenen SObn nnb Nruoer
Sram5 H1st,
peIher beute Dor 8ipei Sabrer, am 10. Septerls
ber 1904, aus biefem 2ebeH fbleo. aber illbf
p~ergeiien lit.
Gin 1riiber COB mar Dir befdieben,
Ser Sano entliel Der Eiigeritab.
., motteft On int feligen 5rieoeii
9Isrlibet i'm fiibieu 8rab.
Sies 9Sort tilt infer bapees .5teben.
Mn! rube ianft, aut gSieberIebeni
g,uu Ecincr trauernbtn Muttcr NIB e'eIdliutfer,
(2b3) t2b3j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
Charles s.. 0oblinabUrit.

@s itarb am 8. septenber 1906 Charles 8.
@pbiinaburit, ~eeliebter Gobn oes herfforbeRe1
Mlter bon 30 Sabren. Sic Heerbi9uns finbet
'Wluutag, ben 10. September, 3 ubr Ia6rnits
tags, bonn 1rauerbaufe. 9r. 224. atorossDspnroe
Strube. aus ftatt. 5reuroe uno &ertpalbte
fillo einaelaoeH. t252-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
G~eriammlunss -Ynseisen.

acknowledgement"
8eriaiiiniitng beute gtbeno lint 8 tlbr I'M Ser
Nr. 1f6, Rnro.Haea.S trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
Yfrean Der strahenonrfbrads +. epmmiidre.

" SucWsDcDdnDe.
8uIti nj t e, ben s. September.
eeparate oerfeseIte MnGeboie, an ben .e'oart
of ghnarss," per @hrefie Stabi:fegiitrntor, ge,
rittet, iperoel bonn StabtaH eeiitrator big ain
MittWodI, ben 10. September 1906, II llbi
Vprmittass. in feinem 8iireau i'm 8Satbbaus
eutaeget senommen fiir ole gtibelIirnne, ben
Ban ber @otie uno Der Manb[teihe nno Flla'
iternng init pitrifi3irteU 3iegettieineft. Ispbait'
1sIodeil, 9itulitbic ooer sbeetsgspbalt her.
& 9SiIliIatoHs% glbenie, bon Der 6reoertdsJtoao
bis 3ur 98ilfetssMpenue, uro IL
aolnbaro.S irabe, bon her @arrifcuIs2aHe biz
our 9aiberiHesStrabe.
: Gpe6ififaiioreH ulo IngebotsS orTuIore tuer'
ben AMI &erlnnecn BON bieienl Niirenn g%eltetert.
100 Die YIine iino Irofile beii6tiet meroen for'
nen. Der BOARD Of aiparos" be9alt itb oas
periperfen. Gin beelaibiater Gbed IN Der Sbbe
bes in ben epeaitiiatlogen an9eeeoenen Setra,
Baltimore, muB ieoem slnaebot ~beigefigt iein.
3. Mrtbur @i6bam.
RrGiioett Der Strabens0 urhbrl6sse orlITliltdre
Guaen y. Mubgers,
8eitdiist:
&. GfaH Iimnnns,
Griiioent Der 9o~ntraft.Beb5rbe.
. (Sept6,7 Z, s, t0,1I,13,14I5,17,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
SGas. QamQ.

IS ftarb nab fur5er ArnnIbeit Charles
qang, ~eeIiebter @atte BON Wiarp Fang. i'm I'll;
ter bon ID Sabren. 9ie NeeroignHe finoet
Miontag. 9iadniitid9s nm 3 llbr, bon feiner
lcbien gSobnina. Dit. 76d, ct. Better Strabe,
aus iiait. t252-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
Better Gcrari.

IS itarb am s. Geptember 1906 nut ~ldngerer
&raIfbeit Ferr 6erari, 5piiten 40 urio 10
Sabre alt. sic 8eereieung tinoei am Itenltag,
Wipreens nm 20 ubr, bon oer Napbniiiig ieines
SoBnes, Srn. Nrtbur y. Serari, yit. 140I.. Dit
@~ugersStrube, aus nab Der Ct. Sdfobus's tirfe.
no nm o tlbr Elm JteQniem- oodDamt ~eelebrtrt
iuirn, uno banr auf Der ~So!p 9rpB Cemetery"
fat.
(Gbicaao, Sa.. nnb 9erinator. 8u,, 3eitingeiI
mbden Qet1uiqft cnpireIt. t203)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
Qpitbpit Bari.
Qnrrniltc.

Maleriid Nartartta - TrieslId1.
gSeftlid bot @albroof Elm. rno etne babe
gprtbs slbennes6ar. Sreie 4ntftteH Madbniittaas
am terminus. Yreite bon BearibniBpldeeIt
iett fpe3iea. 9eibte Sebingnnaen. Ie!epboIt--
Gatoii 223. NfircaM: 1rnufiin. Mmb Stnefer.
NpabS. gerIanet @rofbtire. (aQai4.1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10

gbriitian Miacr,
qetdenbeitatter nnb Giubaliamirer,
Worbnet.Gde Sefferiuu.str. It. Uapntiprb'ape.
3uets: Or. 1924, Sisblanb.aue, Stsblanotoiph.
WtdBige Hreiie.
6. g. g. '8boae - gSoIfe 1890.
(Suli20, IL Wtte) ...-..U