davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1907-06-27

I'll stop your pain free. To show you
first-before you spend penny-what
my Pink Pain Tablets can do, | will
mail you free, a trial package of them
DIR. Shoop's Headache Tablets. Neu.
ralgia, headache, toothache, period
pains, etc, are due alone TO blood con.
gestion. DR.. Shoop's Headache Tab.
lets simply kill pain by coaxing away
the unnatural blood pressure. That is
all. Address DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis
Sold by all dealers.
The Taney County republican., 1907-06-27
LiceIsed ito W ed

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county recorder for week
ending June 26, 1907:
Edward Trout, of Brauson, and Vannah
Rose, of Kirbyvilie.
Delbert Brown and Stella Erwin, both
OF Groom.
Enoch Bowerman and Louis Stroud
both OF Mcfarland.
J. Fl. Howe and Symantha Mannon
both of Mincy.
L. B. Tidwell and l.. .. Stewards, both
of Protein.
A. j. Hudson and Edith Stone, both OF
Protein.
The Taney County republican., 1907-06-27
Every Man His Own Doctor,

The average man cannot afford to
employ a physician for every slight
ailment or injury that may occur in his
family, nor can be afford 10 neglect
them, as SO slight an injury as the
scratch OF Pin has been known to cause
tue loss Of limb. Hence every man
must from necessity be his own doctor
for this class of ailments. Success oft
en- depends upon prompt treatment,
which can only be had when suitable
medicines are kept at hand. Chamber
lain's remedies have been in the market
for many years and enjoy a good repu'
tation.
Chamberla:n's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel COM
plants.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
coughs colds and whooping cough.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm ian anti.
septic liniment) for cuts, bruises, burns,
sprains, swellings, lame back and
rheumatic pains.
Chamberlaiu's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biliousness
and stomach troubles.
Chamberlain Salve for diseases Ol
the skin.
One bottle OF each OF these FIVE prep
arations costs but sl.25. For sale b,
City Drug Store, Forsyth, Jno. A
Lamb, TaneYville, and Jno. T. Dicken
son, Dickens, Mo.
The Taney County republican., 1907-06-27
Advertising that is read is good ad.

Advertising that is read Is good au-
vertising. Last Friday in the post
office lobby lady said to the publish
er: 81 am greatly pleased with that
new advertising department which you
call Store News, and read itas close.
ly as do the local news items. Only
this week / was delighted in looking
over that department 10 find where l
could buy Mothers Friend waists,
the very thing had been wanting to
know This is especially commended
to the consideration of the wOuld-be
merchant who declares that ''people
don't read advertisements" or its
twin error, that ''it doesn't pay to ad-
vertise.n II it fails to pay it is the
fault of the advertiser, or of the goods,
but never Of advertising in the alb.
stract.
Some citizens of this vicinity have dur
ing the past week achieved the unusu-
al feat of earring home supply OF fam
lily groceries instead of Il jug, to the
Joy of their families aud their own
good. We should be greatly pleased
TO compliment them by name, but rs
like as not they would fail TO appre-
ciate the compliment, or even the fact
that ii actually was compliment and
might even take ofrense where non e
was intended, and so We let the mat
ter pass
A. l.. Brace, of Kissee Mills, took
the hack here Sunday morning for
Branson, bound for the northeast
corner of the state to visit sister
whom he has not seen for forty.one
years. He announced himself deter
mined to get some profit out OF the :
cent fare, aud thought this fitting
way.
Mrs. Laura B. Creech, niece of Mr..
Wampler, Of Hilda, has purchased the
D. f. McConkey residence property in
the east end OF town, at present occu-
pied by Circuit Clerk Brown, for $50.
The lady will move here in order to
utilize the advantages of the School OF
the Ozarks.
II some Of our people would work a
little harder at their fishing during
the six days allotted for labor, and get
it done by Saturday night, it would be
better for the Sunday school and their
everlasting souls.
Sawyer Nelson, who has been at
work in the Stewart cedar mill since
the accident which came so near cost
ing Burt Bross his eye, returned Satur-
day to his home at YellYille on ac-
count of illness.
For a corps of prompt and loyal
correspondents the Republicans as
sistant editors are hard to excel, and
to their efforts is due much of the in
terest and value of this paper.
Miss Marguerite King, late OF 81.
Louis, now of Houston, Texas, arrived
the first of the week and is guest in
the b. B. Price home.
j. H. Blair, Of Hercules, put smile
with CLINT of silver in it, on the
countenance of the Republican local
Tuesday.
White wash goods at cost B. B.
| Price
The Taney County republican., 1907-06-27

Get a free sample OF DR.. Shoop's
"Health Coffee" at our store. If real
coffee disturbs your stomach, your
heart or kidneys, then try this clover
coffee imitation. Jr. Shoop has close.
ly matched Old Java and Mocha coffee
In flavor and taste, yet it has not Il sim
gle grain OF real coffee In it. DR..
Shoop's Health Coffee is made from
pure toasted grains or cereals, with
malt, nuts, etc. Made in minute.
No tedious wait. You will surely like
it. Sold by B. B. Price.
The Taney County republican., 1907-06-27

DR.. c. L. Jones, the painless dentist,
of Spring field, Mo-, will be in Forsyth,
Mo-, Saturday and Monday, June Goth
and July 1st, at hotel Hilsabeck.
DR.. Jones is an expert tooth extractor
and with a harmless liniment applied
TO the gums he extracts teeth without
pain, Come in and see him pull teeth
aud he convinced.
DR.. Jones will return and make all
the teeth he prepares the gums for,
Any one can tell you about his work
for be has been in Springfield FOR Is
years.
The Taney County republican., 1907-06-27
l,aptists mt Bradleyyille,

Beginning Friday evening before the
fifth Sunday in this month the Bap-
lists will hold two days meeting at
Bradleyville, according to the follow
ing program:
Friday evening Elder w. G., Thorn.
ton will discuss the subject: as
Baptism Essential to Salvation"
At 10 O'Clock n. N. Saturday Elder
Robirds will take up the subject; SIS
the law as given TO Moses still In force
under the dispensation Of glacc:"
A basket dinner will be partalen of
at noon.
At two o'clock p. NJ. Elder John
Bird will treat upon "The present
needs of the churches, and how may
they be best supplied?"
Saturday night Elder George Ed
monds will deliver discourse upon
"Satan and his Powers"
On Sunday at II o'clock Il. III. Elder
J. A. Thornton will ask snd endeavor
to answer the question. "Are rewards
and punishments given at death Or the
resurrection?"
A general attendance is hoped for.
Piles get quick and certain relief
from DR.. Shoop's Magic Ointment
Please note it is made alone for piles,
and its action is positive and certain,
Itching, painful, protruding or blind
piles disappear like magic by its use
Large nickel capped glass jars SO cents
Sold by all dealers.
The Taney County republican., 1907-06-27
All bay Singing

There will be singing at the Pleas
ant Hill school house the fifth Sunday
In this month. beginning in the morn.
ing. Dinneron the grounds. Every
body come with we'll filled baskets.
The Taney County republican., 1907-06-27

One Of the most notable things In
connection with the convention, and
one which should receive honorable
mention, was the excellent singing Of
the Taney City school. Many other
schools could emulate the singing Of
this school with great profit. Eds.
The Taney County republican., 1907-06-27

WANTED Woman or girl for gener-
al bousework. Must be experienced
Good wages paid to competent person.
Call on or address Mrs. V. G. Todd,
Branson. Missouri.
The Taney County republican., 1907-06-27

II Vanzandt shaves you there is no
worry about the job being a smooth one.
The Taney County republican., 1907-06-27
Residence Property In Forsyth for Sale

Twill sell my five.room house and
lot 10 97t feet, good cellar, we'll:
house new, newly painted and papered.
Inquire at this office. (6-6.t.,
The Taney County republican., 1907-06-27

The committee on resolutions re.
ported and the report was accepted
and adopted.
The Taney County republican., 1907-06-27

A collection was taken amounting to
1926.
The convention sang, "God be with
you till we meet again. and was dis.
missed by FL. r. Aubrey.
JOHN BENNETT, Sec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
Persia's Royal Puppet as king Of Kings
The Shahia in
Inspired" s he of The Ceuntry
aced- mntion"

of which the crown prince is always
| appointed governor, and during my stay
there of three months / had several au-
diences with him. Nature has not be-
slowed on him either a figure or physi-
ognomy to match the imposing titles
the Shadow of God on Earth is one of
then1-which he has now assumed. He
Is fat, pudgy-faced, double h nned
little man. with u close-cropped mus
tache, and now about 80 years of age
He looks more like a Turk than a Per-
sian. IN European attire he would pass
muster very well for prosperous
tradesman i'm whom sedentary habits
had produced premature obesity. No
amount of gorgeous raiment and gilt
tering jewelry could confer an air of
dignity upon him His features show
no indication of strong qualities of any
sort. good or bad. Outwardly he bears
no resemblance 10 his father. who was
a distinguished-lo looking man.
AN AWKWARD LOOK.
I'm my conversations with him. which
were, of course, merely formal and car
ried on through an interpreter he APP
peared awkward and constrained. But
appearances are proverbially deceptive,
He may turn out to be much IN re
capable man than he looks. AS the
crown prince he had little chance to
show what is In him. Regard for his
succession requires that the heir 10 the
crown IN Persia should keep himself
much In the background so as 10 cast
no shadow on The throne.
1T Is a point In his favor that ne
IL fond OF hunting and frequently went
after bears in the mountains of Aver
baidjan In the gardens of this palace
at Tabria he could be seen freou nj
practising craftsmanship on small birds
or shooting at apples and pears on the
palace roof with some OF his courtiers.
In the matter Of wives he has been OK
tremely abstemlnous-that is, considers
and the matrimonial prodigality sancr
toned by his faith. When ] was at
Tabrlz he had only some half Dozen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
INCREASE IN
MExIC0'S COMMERCE.


The preliminary returns of tho for
eign trade OF Mexico for the fiscal
year ended June 0 have been report
cd on by the British minister at Mex-
co cit.. IN reference to which the
London Financial Times summarizes
as follows:
The imports amounted 60 S107.397,-
900, as against 37S,597,OJO in the pre-.
ceding period, or an increase OF nearly
"a per cent, The chief features OF
the import trade are tho great az
vance IN minerals and tho greut OK
lnnsion of Americas promotion of
business, Both are attributable 10 ona
cause.-the exceptional SHIPMENTS OF
geld coins mlnted In PHILADELPHIA
needed Tor the establishment OF the
gpld standard Even allowing for
these bullion consignments the United
states share IN the import TRACE ~,
naturally stlll the largest. and follow
ing come Germany. Great Britain.
and France. Between ourselves a-1
Germany there Is only a difference of
,S22S,I0l, but II Is regrettable that
during tho past year we have had 10
rank below our energetic rival The
exports amounted 10 s1sI.g50, 00O, as
compared with st01, $4,000, or an
Increase OF over 80 per cent. this efor-
nous gain being also duo 10 snipments
or precious metals. mainly OF silver,
90 counterbaianoe the gold imports.
THESE bullion exports represent bs per
cent OF the total. II the traifIe in
bullion. etc. be excluded II will be
found that. roughly speaking. Mesi-
can trade has been marking time dur
Ing tpe period under review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

But wives are costly luxury and per-
maps the fact that he was In chronic
state of impecuniosity may have ac-
counted for his harem being so scantily
stocked. He was often in sore straits to
raise money. His favorite method was
to promise titles, to be conferred when
he assembled to the throne, for so much
cash down, the higher the dlgnities
pledged, OF course. the bigger being the
pay in advance. l have no doubt there
are now lot of people hanging around
him at Teheran waiting for him to
'n1o'e GOOD as the Americans say.
He has never been outside of Persia.
He speaNs no European language. and
OF education In the European sense he
has had none. Azerhaidjan, over which
he ruled as crown prince, IL a Turkish
province OF Persia, whose inhabitants
are of much inferior type 20 the true
Perslans. 1t is unfortunate for him
that his lot was cast so long among
them and that he was so much under
the influence of their priesthood. The
priests are the bane of Persia. but those
OF Azerbaidian are the worst of the lot.
They are fanatical followers of Islam,
narrow minded and bigoted, ana OPP
posed to everything In the nature of
modern reforms, which OF necessity
would diminish their powers. The law
of the Modes and Persians was long
ago swept away by the devotees Of the
prophet. The inspiring monothelsm Of
Horoaster, the aDcient religion Of Per-
sa, survives now IN Its purity only
among those Persian emigrants. the
Parsaes who largely control the finances
OF Bombay.
NEW SHAH, ELDEST SON.
1.-The new shah is the eldest son OF his
father, but there is no law In Persia
which vests the succession IN the eldest
SON The shah may nominate whom he
pleases among his children 10 succeed
him Shoa -es- Saltoneh. the second son
of the late shah. is apparently a much
ADLER man than his elder brother. He
81 really a clever young fellow and we'll
educated. He visited Europe six years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
Special Corresnondence.

4
I oNDON. Feb. 6.On the marvellous
Peacock Throne of Persia new
ruler is seated. Mohammed Ali
Mira. eldest son of the late shah,
has inherited the grandiloquent title
which means king of kings In all
the prominent English newspapers have
appeared euloglstic notices of the sue
sources inspired by Persian ofiiciadom
He has been depicted as the embodi-
ment of all the virtues that should make
him an ideal autocrat- bralny, well ed
ucated, martial, devoted to his people.
and so on. Doubtless the substance of
1t has been cabled to America.
All the more interesting. therefnre,i lis
true account OF the personality of this
new sovereign of the once mighty peo-
pie whose armies subdued the wealth
of Croesus, the pride of Babylon, and
the civilization of Egypt. Such an ac-
count l am able to give, thanks to an
interview which | was fortunate in OBJ
tanning from NJ. Eustache de Lorey
who was three years an attache of the
French legation at Teheran, and who is
now resident In London. That NJ de.
Lorey made good use of the opportuni-
ties afforded him by his official position
is evident, for since his return he has
become recognized authority on an
that relates To Persia, and he is now q n
gagged on an important book dealing
with the country. incidentally he Is one
of the few men In England who have
met and conversed with. the shah. IN
the report of the interview which fol-
lows, the questions put to> y d'plo-
matist by your correspondent nave been
eliminated 10 save space.
MISSION TO TABRIz.
While at Teheran with the French
legation,' said NJ. de Lorey. II was
once sent on mission to Tsbrlz, the
capital of the province of Azerbaldjan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16


riage. If accounts OF her gown, which
| reach me from Paris, prove true, 1t win
De stunning. 1t is a Creation" and
for weeks past the most skilled en-
broideresses In Paris have been engaged
on the train which Is of golden tissue.
| delicate As a. SPIDERS web, wrought
with stitchery and Jewels.
ARTISTS ON HER BEAUTY.
Partisan artists have been raving
over this lady's beauty, and she has
received many requests from distin-
gnised artists to sit for her portrait.
She has favored Jules Cayron, whose
gallery OF beautiful Americans is an
interesting sight. 1t is said that Sar-
gent Is most DESTROYS OF depicting her.
An awful rumor reaches mo that
some daring American girls who are To
be presented to court intend trying to
introduce some modification of the
curtsey which Is considered the only
correct thing at such grand functions.
i warn them that they will get Them
selves into serious trouble IL they ven
ture upon anything so sacrileglous.
Everything pertaining to a presentation
at court is governed by rules and reg,i-
lations which. like the laws of the
Medes and Persians, alter not. The
length of the train, the dimensions OF
the veil. just how low the dress is
10 ba cut, the number Of. steps to be
taken in crossing the presence chamber.
are all determined by cast iron conven-
tion and have TO be strictly adhered to.
King Edward is the most genial of
sovereigns, but in the matter of court
etiquette he Is adamantine.
CoNSuSLo'S HOUSE.
consuelo, Duchess OF Manchester. is
trying 10 let her. house in, Grosvenor
square for the season. Her doctors
Will not allow her to spend any time IN
town for. the next four or five months.
After she has concluded her stay at
Biarritz for the kings visit. she Is or
dered to Cauterets, notable health re-
sort beautifully situated in the Pyre-
nees. The waters contain sulphur and
silicate of soda, and are said TO be
beneficial for all chest and throat trou-
bles. When the court was moving this
week from Sandringham to Windsor
castle, the king left Norfolk a few
hours in advance of the other members
of the family so as TO give him some
time during which he could lunch and
have chat with the duchess. After
driving to Buckingham palace. where
he had to give audiences and transact
other business. he entered "A cab and
went direct 10 Grosvenor square. no
one recognizing him on tho way, thus
maintaining the privacy desired. His
majesty remained with his old friend
for over two hours and then drove di-
rect to Paddmgton station 10 take a
train for. Windsor.
LADY MARY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

Pierre Merton wa born AT Denguin
IN the Basscs Pyrences In the year isls
the son OF peasant farmer and ONE
OF family OF twolYe children. lie In,
therefore, a Guscon. q race famous Tor
intrigue ana persuasive eloquenee
Pierre was The clever one Of the fam-
ly; ha studied at The lycee or public
school OF Pau, and before he was
twenty was a medical student at Tho
faculty OF Paris, His dream MAS 10
become a great doctor and at the same
time u wealthy one. He worked hard
made rapid progresN and was looked
ON with such favor by one OF the most
famous OF the professors that It WAS
whispered hs had marked out young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

Half dozen lines OF tpyc may be tho
link between you and something you
want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

tcoasinusa on psss ioustssp.,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-08

Jim Isley has made fine lead
ore strike on the Dardenne land
due east of the Omaha. He sunk
a shaft on drill hole, which
showed ore from IS to 81 feet.
and the shaft has verified the
drill hole in every way. This is
the farthest lead strike to the
east in the Baxter Springs camp.
The odd Chief" north of Mi
ami on Baxter Royalty lands, is
turning out quantities of jack
covered with oil. Cheap fuel in
this camp would be a big item,
but as yet the oil has not shown
up in quantities sufficient to ad-
init of even the thought of its
becoming a reality. The stock
of the Baxter Royalty company
is now selling for 25c. per share,
having been one of the biggest
sellers ever placed upon the pub
lie stock market. 1t appeals to
people because it means a divis-
ion of royalties without the di-
rect risk attached to mining.
The Alabama mine is growing
richer as far as quantity is con-
concerned, and while its lead de-
post is larger than at first be-
lieved, fine body of jack seems
to under lie this. In drilling sew
eral holes about the shaft already
down, it is shown that the ore
body extends over much of the
adjacent territory. The work of
erecting a holster, installing
boilers, building ore bins, and
placing other machinery neces-
sary to get the ore out and to the
market is going forward as rap
idly as it is possible to do SO.
This mine hopes to be numbered
among the producers of this camp
soon. Results count; what is GO
ing to be done counts for naught
without marketable ore. and that
turned into dollars.
Perhaps one of the biggest
free ore strikes ever made in this
or any other camp is that one
made by the Good Luck people
last week, a short time after
starting a drift. The shaft was
sunk through several feet of very
rich lead-bearing dirt, after
which it was decided to drive all
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-08

drift to the northeast. A few
feet from the shaft the workmen
went into a big body of free
zinc ore. The ore is in chunks,
from the size of a hen-egg to the
size of a water bucket, and is alb
solutely the pure stuff. AS the
drifting goes on, the deposit in
creases in size, and it looks as if
the strike is going to be a fine
one, indeed. Something more
than ton of free ore is being
taken out each shift, and the drift
is only about four by five feet,
IN rely a prospect affair.
Something unique in the way
water gets into mine has been
discovered by Thos. Timothy,
manager of the Common Law
mine. Since this company began
operating their property they
have spent thousands of dollars
in pumping water, as have the
Macawber and Pasture mines, so
if what seems to be a discovery
should be fact, these properties
will be saved a great deal in pump
ing expenses this present year.
Walking along the creek, which
carries the water of a small stream
as well as the water from the
mines above this property, down
through the camp, Mr.. Timothy
found what seemed to be an i'm
mense cave. He could hear the
water trickling down into a basin
before finding the aperture, and
upon examining the bed of the
creek found what seems to be an
opening ten by ten and eight feet
deep, into which 600 gallons of
water poured every minute, per-
colating through the open ground
to their mine. Since this discov-
cry Mr.. Timothy has been filling
in, and is building a cement wall
to turn the water into a surface
drain, the results of which will
be awaited with much anxiet,
by those owning the above named
properties. That the ground is
what is called open ground in that
portion of our field is not ques-
toned, because when one proper
ty ceases pumping the others have
to start an extra pump.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-08

Remaining in the postoffice at
Baxter Syringe, Kansas. for the
week ending with Aug. z, 1907.
which II not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter Office At Washington, d. c.:
Raden M Taborn Mr. Ed
West Mr. Clate Ferguson w
Chittmun Miss Lizzie Miner Dan
Montgomery Claude v Grunder Brit
care Of Marion Williams
Dryer G M Carrot Miss Della
John M Baxter & Co Me- Don THAR
Claude Phelps Collier Mrs Jesse A
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will please Say "Adver
tised." giving date list.
JAMES 8. PRICE, p. n.