davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

If you are thinking about suit or overcoat, get l.. Becker's prices before buying.
 Gneve. Bisset & Holland will start n shirt sale tomorrow morning that will interest every man in town.
 Extra stamps at the Public market tomorrow. Don't fail to read their ad tonight.
 Some stamp bargains at the Union Supply Co.'S this week and careful att tention will be given all orders.
 A sale on ladies' shirt waists at X. Mailhiot's. More than twenty styles and fabrics.
 Ziglatzki-Marks Co will tell you how to preserve aud beautify your floors, if you call on them.
 For an elegant line of sweaters. gloves and caps. look up the stock at .'The Latest formerly Wilson X Tyrrell.
 The Stienert Piano Co have many prices that were used a short time. at very low prices.
 Big GU. in prices on brass and iron beds eouches, mattresses. pillows. etc. at New York Mattress Co.'S.
 Tomorrow begins the second week of the mill end sale at Reid & Hughes. Bargains as good as ever.
 JapaIac, stain-fioor. floor oil. wax. shellac, varnishes, etc. at Austin X woodruff's.
 Sec I. E. Mullings X Sons ad to- night for hosiery news. Part wool and cotton half hose at 15c.
 Watch for the bargain currans will put out tomorrow. Special for every hour up to 1 o'clock. Try pair of Colby -Sherwood's boys shoes if you want the kind with some wear to them Boys suits. overcoats and reefers going at very low prices at Jones. Morgan X Co.'S. See ad tonight
 The eversti-k rubbers for men at I. q. Jackie X Sons for si. See the g. shoe for women.
 sheep lined coats that were S5 and Se. are TOW marked Si at Upson. Sin- gIeton & Co.'S. The filling Rubber Co will give three cents a pair for old rubbers. mems rubbers 5c. Special leaders this week at the Great A. ( F. Tea store. They hayv some good news for stamp eoIlec- tors
 Sale of fable linens. napkins and towels will begin at Miller < Peck's tomorrow morning A full assortment of rubber goods at Nugenfs pharmacy. gringes. wa t~ bag. etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
New Corporation.

A new corporation to be known as the Citizens Land corporation, has been organized with an authorized capital stock of $50,000. At meet ing of the stock holders held Satur- day the following officers and direc- tors were chosen: President, Charles D. Nye: vice-president, William O.. Beecher; secretary. Henry Stackman; treasurer, Edson w. Hitchcock. The above to gether with Stanley H. Crater, Clark A. Lewis and James A. Peasley, constitute the board of difec- tors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
FIRST INFANTRY IN LEAD.
December Figures of Merit of c. N.
 c. Organizations.

Again does the First infantry lead the infantry regiments of the Con netcicut National Guard in figures of merit. This regiment goes into first place in November. and the Decem- Der report, which has been issued from the adiutant generals office, shows that the work has been kept mp. The figures of the three infan- try regments for December are as fol- lows: First, 93.4S; Second. 93.14; Third, 85.59. The companies of the First rank as follows: H, 98.53; c, 97.55; E, 97.02; c, 96.49; I, 95.s9; A, 95.45; B, 93.S7; D, 92.38; M, 92.22; L, 89.94; K, S7.05; F, S5.25. The Second division leads the Naval battalion, the figures being as fol- lows: Second, 8S.53; First, 82.42; Third, 90.94. The battalion figures are S3.81.
 Figures of merit of other c. N. G. organizations are: Hospital corps, 93.75; Signal corps, S7.06; Cavalry, 94.61; Battery A, 82.71; Machine Gun battery, 9S.70; Coast artillery 74.01; Separate company, 89.97.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
CHILD BADLY BURNED
Left Alone in the House Boy Got
 Hold of Matches.

Matthew Mahaney, the ? years old sun of MT and Mrs Michael Mahaney. who live at the corner of Union and South Elm streets in a tenement house owned by Mrs Nellie Carson, was badly burned this afternoon as tie result of playing with matches,
 The case was one of the most pathetic witnessed in a long time. and the little child lay suffering in the home of Mrs Carson some time befole doctor arrived. It was only by the prompt work of Mrs Carson and a youth by the name of Collins that the child's life was saved, as with his sister Mary, years old, he was locked in his home, his mother having left the house shortly after dinner. It was few minutes after 1 o'clock that Mrs Carson was in her cellar with a Mrs Wrin, another oc- cupant of the house, when she smelled something burning in one Of the basement tenements. A moment later she heard screams coming from the apartment occupied by the Ma haneys and, running into the house, found the child in mass of flames. She grabbed the boy and carried him cut and laid him in the snow in her effort to extinguish the flames. A young man, Collins by name, who was passing the house, ran in. pulled eff his overcoat and throwing 1t over the burning body. smothered the blaze. By this time almost every stitch of clothing on the Mahaney child was burned and the body of the tot was sight.
 Mrs Carson took the baby up into Ter home and endeaybred to sooth the child by bathing the burns with oil.
 Officer Simon Mccarthy went over to Dr Hayes's and summoned him 10 attend the boy.
 Box 4, at the corner of South Main and Grand streets had called the de- partment to the blaze, but there was no fire to speak of when the men ar rived, although lounge was partly scorched.
 Mary, the 4 years old child. was asked how her brother caught hre and stated that he was playing with matches, which is probably correct as there were several matches in the kitchen of the Mahaney tenement There was also red hot fire in the stove.
 Mir Mahaney is castor at thu Benedict & Burnham factory and i said to be hard working man.
 Dr Hayes found that the child Wal very badly burned and declared tha its injuries were likely to prove fatal. He ordered the boy removed to the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
Worst Famine In Forty Years.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. Reports .s--cm American consular officers in Chi na wnlcn nave lvacs:-si saa state ce- partment regarding the famine and the resulting conditions still further con firm the stories of suffering and hard ship among the people in the districts affected. In fact, Consul Haynes, at Ranking, says that the famine is ten times worse than anything known in that part of the empire for the past forty years. General conclusions are that the famine is as severe and per haps more so than that of 1878, by which 1O,OOO,OOO lives were lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
Fire .t Ithaca Cost 800 900.

ITHACA. N. Y. Jan. 29.-Flre on Eddy street, in the East Hill section of the city, destroyed about one-third of the business part of the street last night, causing damage estimated al $9C,0OO. A number of Cornell students lost all of their effects. and some of them narrowly escaped from the burn ing buildings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
Marriott Broke Three Ribs.

HOTEL ORMOND. Fla. Jan. 29.- Fred Marriott, the noted chauffeur, vbo was driving The Bug when 1t was wrecked hefe. Is now improving. and all the symptoms are considered ia. vorable. The latest diagnosis discloses three broken ribs. but his recovery is practically certain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
WEARING CARNATIONS.
Admirers of President Mckinley
 Honor His Birthday.

New York, Jan 29.--Admirers of President Mckinley will wear pink carnations to-day in honor of his birthday. The pink carnation was MT McKinley's favorite flower. and following his death a national league was formed to promulgate his mem- ory by wearing the flower on his na- tai day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
WHAT IT'S WORTH.
Alderman Larkin Wants to Know
 About Scoyill Street Property.

At the meeting of the aldermen last night MT Larkin made an effort to find out what property on Scovill street Is assessed for per front foot. MT Rice values 1t $500 and the alder man was willing to have the city buy a strip from him at that price, provided the records of the board of assessors showed that all the property in Scovill street is listed at that figure. The motion was not seconded and consequently the question was not put.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
Drxden C.nnot Get votes.

TRENTON, x. J., Jan. 29.-A report here says that John F. Dryden cannot be elected at this session of the New Jersey legislature to succeed himself as United States senator. He will not, 1t is said. receive more than thirty-six votes. which is five less than is neces sary to elect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
pe.. n..~r. y.ry mi ., y.,..

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 2o.-Dean Henry Wade Rogers of the Yale Law rrhooI has suffered . third relapse since be was taken i'll with typhoid fever some time aeo and is now said to be in . sertous cs1dIfioo- Dean negsn hss beea m for nany uoafhA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
East Boyer.

L. F. Messinbrink and wife were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.
Messenbrink' rs brother P. Henderson
near Deloit.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George had the misfortune to
fall and run needle in her shoulder,
which caused the little one much pain
for several hours.
Mrs. E. L. Levin and son Clifford
visited in Denison at the home of
Mrs. Levin father Saturday and and
Sunday.
John Henderson has been moving
his house. He expects to build a
new addition on a part of the old
house and his father will occupy the
remainder of the old house.
School closes next Saturday in dis.
trict No. 2. MISS Hayworth has been
teacher of this school for the past
three terms. She is we'll loved by the
scholars and they all want her as
teacher again next term.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
Sour
Stomach

no appetite. loss Of strength, nervous.
ness. headache. constipation bad breath.
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due to Indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices Of diges-
ton as they exist in healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. sweetening and strengthening
Ne mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball. of Ravenswood. w. Va. says.
was troubled with stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured me and We ere now using II In milk
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. Relieves indigestion. sour stomach.
belching OF gas etc.
Prepared by q. o. DEWITT & co., CHICAGO.
For Sale by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
w here O?

II you are going to take trip. free in
formation as to excursion rates will be
gladly furnished by any Illinois Central
Ticket Agent or a postal card to the I'M
dersigned will bring it.
Rates are now authorized to many diff
ferent points and sections of the country,
for instance:
One Fare to California and the North
west. on account Of the Meetings of the
Shriners at Los Angeles; the German
Baptist Brethren at Los Angeles; the
Baptist Young Peoples Union at Spo-
kane: the Christian Endeavors at Seattle;
and the Good Templars at Seattle; tickets
on sale April rs, May 18 and June Sis to
Los Angeles and San Francisco; June rs
July IL to Spokane, Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma and other points in the North
west. Liberal limit, stopovers, and di-
verse routes allowed.
jamestown Exposition. Norfolk, Va,
Fifteen Day. Sixty Day and Season tick
cts on sale daily. Diverse routing one
way via New York City on season. and
sixty day tickets. Write for illustrated
printed matter. rates and particulars as to
stop-overs.
Dubuque, Iowa, Iowa G. A, r. En-.
campment, and United Spanish War Vet
Grams of Iowa, first annual reunion. June
I1-I4. One fare for the roand trip, ex-
cept fare and one-third from all points
where one way rate is 81, 90 or less.
Sioux City, la. State Firemens Tour
nament. June 1921. Rate of one fare
plus so CENTS except where fare and one
third makes less.
Atlantic City, N. j. American Medical
Assn. June AZ. One fare plus So 90.
Saratoga Springs. N. Y, knights Tenn
plars Triennial Conclave July, 9-13, One
fare plus 5000
Los Angeles CAL. National Educa-
tional Assn, July S-12 One fare plus
$2.oo.
Philadelphia, Pa, Elks Convention,
July 1920. One fare plus 5000.
Home-seekers round trip tickets on 1st
and grid Tuesdays of April, May and June
TO many points southeast, south, south
ives and west.
H j. PHELPS,
Division Passenger Agent, /. c. r. r.
6o3 Bank Bldg, Dubuque, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
RHEUMATISM

is quickly relieved and promptly cured
by DR.. Drummond's Rheumatic Re
NEEDLES. The internal remedy is
pleasant to take. acts Immediately.
does not disturb digestion. any is for
rheumatism only in all its torturing
forms. The external preparation re-
stores stiff joints. drawn, cords and
hardened muscles. If your druggist
is not in stock with them. don't &C
cept something else and be cheated
out of cure. Write to the Drum
mond Medicine Co.. New York. for
their direct mail proposition. Don't
delay and suffer. You are entitled
to health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
D. P. o'Brien Of Denison. was in

D. P. O'Brien Of Denison, was in
Vail Friday on business.
Anna Whalin. Orris Suitor, Linnie
Slechta are the three pupils in Miss
Connor's room this year who were
neither absent nor tardy. during the
nine school months. Each deserves
a great deal of credit and are to be
congratulated for their perseverance.
Mrs. NJ. R. McGrath is numbered
among the sick.
Loretta Monahan visited in Denison
Saturday.
Mr.. Morley of Deloit was visiting
here last Saturday.
The Vail fire company, twenty-five
strong. are practicing and preparing
to attend and take part in the fire.
mems tournament to be held at Man
ming, the middle of June. Our Chief
of the fire department, Mr.. Brockles-
by expects to carry off good share
of the premiums offered at Manning
on the above date.
Fred Fitzsimmons was in Denison
on business Monday.
Mrs. Conway and sister were guests
at the John Dieter home Sunday.
Fred Eland spent last Sunday in
Dow City.
Thos. Adams was business caller
| in Denison last Saturday.
Mike Devaney went to Omaha last
week to buy feeders. but found then,
so high he returned without any.
Joe. Harrington was a passenger to
Denison last Tuesday.
Mrs. Norton has been spending the
last couple of weeks in the country
with her daughter Mrs. P. Mccarthy.
Mrs. j. P. D. Granny spent the
last of the week visiting in Denison.
Mrs. P. Burke came down from
Denison Saturday evening for a short
visit with her sister Mrs. Dougherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coperland drove owe,
from near Manila Saturday to visit
over Sunday with friends.
Rob Deter came up from West
Side Sunday morning on No 81 to at.
tend Mass here.
Sam Mccullough and wife and baby
came down from Denison Sunday tt
visit relatives.
Jess Ratchford was in Denison las
Saturday.
/ Maud Granny who has been in Chi
cago for the last FIVE months. tn,
guest of her aunt Mrs. Mcbride. re
turned home last Friday night.
4 Geo. Nicholson and wife drov.
over from Denison last Saturday
combining business with pleasure.
| Sarah Welsh came in from Oman;
| Saturday night for a weeks stay al
home.
j E. Messenbrink was in Vail las
Sunday.
Jno. Holland has bought the D
I Servoss residence property in Vail.
4. Willie Welsh spent Sunday a
home.
u Mrs. Art Adams entertained tn
som-R-set club Friday night at he
pleasant home. Choice refreshment
were served. and the usual good tim
! ensued.
Blanch Hickey went to Denise
Monday to witness the closing exer
cises Of the Parochial school at tina
place.
Mrs. Claude Thurinond Of Oman
came Friday to visit at the parentia
home. Mr.. Thurmond came Satur
day evening and they returned t
. Omaha Sunday night.
4 The Carroll boys played ball Sun
day with the Vail boys at Vail. TIL
game resulted in favor of Vail. scor
10 to 2.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05

For scratches. burns, cuts, insect
bites and the many little hurts COM
mon to every family. DeWtt's Car
bolized Witch Hazel Salve is the
best remedy. 1t is soothing. cooling.
clean and healing. Be sure you get
DeWit's. Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-19
FORSYTH MISSOURI, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1907.
III TIE HonE NEST
Cheerful Evening Revories for Tired
Mothers
THE POSSIBLE COMMON LOSS.

THE POSSIBLE COMMON LOSS.
Men, iii their inmost souls, feel
more than woman can, the change
which must comes over the world,
when the publicity they know and
feel in their own lot come to turn
the whole race out of doors. They
themselves live now in the Iever-
ence and love which they feel for
the delicate, the domestic, the
private nature of woman. They
see the homes where alone their
public cares are soothed and made
tolerable, turned into disprivacied
parts of hotel life. They feel the
romance, the poetry, the sentl-
ment of life oozing out under the
blows aimed at the chief hoop
which binds the slaves Of society
together, and they know that wo,
man without their consent is about
to discrown herself queen of her
own home, in order to usurp a
barren scepter in the kingdom OF
public life. 1t is idle to warn, to
prophesy, to complain. The fruits
of the tree Of knowledge of good
and eyil are fair to the woman's
eyes as of old; and the tempter is
no less Of serpent; but though
we shall still 60 doubtless hand in
hand with the modern Eve, when
she expels herself from the garden
of Gods own planting, we know
better than she the charms Of
Paradise which we shall lose to-
gether, and the coldness and emp
tiness Of all that lays outside.
1t is only some divine intcrposi-
ton which can divert the mad de.
termination that does not mind
running man in rashly protesting
against the fiat that made human.
ity male and female.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-19
THE PEACE OF POVERTY.

Poor people never live in brown
stone fronts or elegant villa resi-
dences, with ali the modern i'm.
provements. Consequently, in
the dead Of winter, their furnace
CRATES never break down, their flat
roofs never leak, their water pipes
never burst. Their plate glass
windows are never broken, their
dumb walters never give out, their
patent burglar alarms never go oil
at the wrong time. Their coach.
men never get drunk, no careless
servants break their Sevres china.
In fact, one OF the chief pleas
ures of poverty is exemption from
the aftliction ofservants. No domes-
tics rage around the humble dwell
ings OF the poor. When the
daughters of poverty exchange
calls, their conversation may dwell
upon pleasanter themes than the
trials they have undergone with
the cook, the minutia of the cham
Der maids slovenliness, the fact
that the second girl is more than
mistrusted of "taking things" it
not being fashionable yet to speak
of defalcating with the spoons,
though we will doubtless soon
reach even that point OF white
washed sepulcherism. The enor-
mites OF what has been dubbed
"servantgalism," disturb not the
peace OF poverty.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-19

A GOOD DAUGHTER.

There are other ministers of
love more conspicuous than she,
but none in which a gentler, love
lier spirit dwells, and none to
which the hearts warm requitals
more joylully respond. She is the
steady light of her fathers house.
Her ideal is indissolubly connected
with that Of his freside She is
his morning sunlight and evening
star, The grace, vivacity and
tenderness of her sex have their
place in the mighty sway which
she holds over his spirit. She is
the pride and ornament OF his
hospitality, and the gentle nurse
in his sickness.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-19
81 a Year in Advance.

wrote a very pretty paragraph on
the power ofeducation to beautify.
That it absolutely chiseled the
features; that he had seen many a
clumsy nose and a thick pair of
lips so modified by thought,
awakened and active sentiment as
to be unrecognizable. And he
put it on that ground that we Of
ten see people, homely and unat-
tractive in youth, bloom in middle
life into a soGtened Indian Sum-
mer Of good looks and mellow
tones.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-19
Vol. -, No. A.
fancy COUNTY REPUBLICAN
BY w. n. AND r. B, PRICE,
fancy County

fancy is the fourth county from the west
line OF the state, in the extreme southern
tier, and SO bordering on Arkansas ana en-
loving TO its fuluess the wonderIul climate
Of the sunny Side" Of the Ozarks, where tue
temperature rarely touches zero In winter ana the
nights in summer are always cool enough 10 MAKE
sleep delight. ,nnoo
'r6e county contains $50 square miles, 4i2OUO
acres, of which about $1,000 acres are under I'M,
proyement. The soil varies from the rich aIluViai
bottoms 10 the strong limestone SOILS OF the rIg-
eS, producing successfully wheat, on Whlc1 the
county was awarded the silver medal al the Lou
isiana Purchase exposition, corn second 10 none
"a stalk on display in this Office measuring seven
teen feet four Inches in lengthy potatoes, cotloh'
melons, tame grasses, berries fruits, Vegetables
In fact everything except tropical PtoductS' Fea's
aud peaches do especially weli.
The surface is rugged and picturesque covered
with forests and tcaversed by streams OF sparh-
ling clearness, among them the beautiful " nus
river, famed for its scenery and It's 1nny tribes
including the gamey black bass ana JACK salmon,
while the wooded eXpanses abound IN small game
Of various kinds, including fox, raoeoon, opossOn,
squirrel quail and turkey, ahordlng abundant
recreation with rod and gun.
The population Of the county by the last census
was 10 ia, only two of whom were colored ana
all but so American born. Taxes are not heaNy'
Wood for fuel is plentiful ana remarkably cheap
selling In Forsyth for sl wagon-loau WIN slue'
boards Church and school facilities are lalr ana
Increasing, many Of the schools manilestine such
spirit Of up-to-dateness as TO provide libraries
for the use OF pupils. Improved farms are valued
at $40 to $40 an acre, while unimproved iahds can
be had at 81. % to SS. There are still about SOQ
acres Of government lands. subject to homestead
or cash entry. The county is hnely watered, the
White river alone winding IN ana out iof ABOUT
hundred miles within It's borders.
There is considerable timber OF commercial val,
ue, including hickory, whiteoak, walnut, pine ana
cedar, and vast mineral wealth, rs indicated by
the little prospecting that has been done. Our
minerals include marble hydraulic lime, mGngan-
ese, copper lead and zinc in their mgiutudlnous
forms silver and gold, recent prospecting showing
the presence Of both in pcyng quantities, MI OF
which will afford matchmaking opportunities 10
men OF means, Judgment aud energy,
In 10 spot on earth, perhaps, can u poor man
SO easily acquire home and make living, ana
any man who is honest and energetic VIII b. wei
coined, be he rich or poor. The railroad, White
kiye- line OF the Missouri Pacihc,) isehtimlatlns
enterprise and enhancing values River ualnc
and electric roads are certainty OF the near iut'
urr TO give new stimulus to every material lhttr'
est aud enhance all realty values. Now Is the
time TO get in right and reap the benehtS
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-09-19
A WORD TO GIRLS.

The woman who is Indifferent to
her looks is no true woman. God
meant woman to be attractive, to
look well, to please, and it is one
of her duties to carry out this in
tention Of her Maker. But that
dress is to do it all, and to suffice,
is more than we can be brought
to believe. Just because we dc
love tc see girls look well, as well
as to live to some purpose, we
would urge upon them such a
course Of reading and study as
will confer such charms as nc
modiste can supply. N. p. Willis