davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-26
ENDORSES NO CANDIDATE.

Travellers Protective Association
: Adopts Emphatic Resolution Today.
Milwaukee, June ga resolution
declaring that the Travellers Protec-
tive Association of America is not in
terested in politics, had not and would
not endorse any candidate for any po-
litical office, was unanimously adopted
at the closing session Of the convention
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-26
OVER CENTURY OLD; SUICIDES.
Henry Miller, of Harrodsburs, KY
Takes Paris Green.

Harrodsburg, KY, June 26.-Henry
Miller. aged 1o4 years, grew tired of
life and committed suicide today, by
taking paris green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-26
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telsoraphie News:
World Pays Tribute to Cleveland.
President Attends Funeral Services
Finding of Bodies Reveals Crime.
School laws to Be Revised.
Complaint Against Iowa Railroads.
PAGE& TWO AMI THREE.
Iowa News:
Terrible Tragedy at Ida Grove.
Mother browns Four Children.
River Towns Beaten in Demo Con-
vention.
Boy Held a Prisoner for Months.
Word From Husband Thought Dead
Epidemic Threatens McGregor.
Missing Eighteen Years.
PAGE FOUR
EDITORIAL:
Something to Legislate.
Scarcity Of Pulpit Timber.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Story, The Captain of the Kansas.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
State Sunday Schools Next Week.
More Entertainment Wanted.
Telephone Company Building.
Will Make $4,000 Improvement.
Move Printing Plant Here.
Inter-Club Golf Match On.
News of City and County.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General Newss
Wheat Easy.
Corn Dull and Weak.
Good Cattle Strong.
Hogs Weak at Decline.
Bryan's Choice Is Gray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-26
T..R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE news II TO-DAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises June %, 4:42; sets, 1885.
Iowa-Generally fair in the east; pro-
badly showers in the west tonight or
Saturday; warmer tonight
Illinois and Missouri-Fair tonight
and probably Saturday; rising tenn
perature.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday; cooler Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-26

Oyster Bay, June 36.-President
Roosevelt left for Princeton at 1850
p M, going by train to Long Island
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-26

Can be filled with unintsrestlns
reading matter for the sole pur.
pose Of carrying large advertising
or they can be made up Of short
kilograms from all over the world
giving readers their moneys worth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-26
NEWS SERVICE

Can be Of several kinds. If q news
paper gives tho news from tho
whole civilized werld and from
j every corner Of its state on the
same day events occur, it is worth
reading.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28

Ie Roy Holmes Of the Chicago uni
verslty.
New York city is sending twenty
seven athletes. Brooklyn will have
one representative. Newark two. Brook
line. Mass, one; st. Louis two, Chicago
twelve. Boston three, San Francisco
one and Portland. Ore. one. There
will be twenty.six coIlegians on the
team, assembled from colleges and uni
versities in all parts Of the country.
Worlds record holders that America
will unload on John Bull are Sheppard,
Gilbert, Dray, Sheridan, Ewry. Dear
born. McGrath, Bacon, Smithson and
Daniels. The intense rivalry among
American athletic clubs which has
made possible the development Of such
q superb team will be forgotten the
minute the boys board the ship for the
other side. From that time on II will
simply be a case Of how to outdIstance.
outJnnp and outhurl the athletes Of
the old world.
The official makeup OF the Olympic
team Ia as follows:
One hundred metcrs-cartmeiI, u. Of y. !:
Rector, T.. OF VI: Robertson. l. A. A. c.:
Hun. GrinneII college; May, Illinois col
lege.
One hundred and ten meters. hurdle
Shaw. Dartmouth: smithson. California:
Garrels. Michigan
Eight hundred meters-Sheppard. l. A.
A. c.. Lightbody, Chicago: Broniiiow, ].
"A. A. c.: Raimey. Chicago: French, Cor
nell
Two hundred meters--same men as the
100 meters
-Four hundred meters, hurdle-H -Hillman,
N. Y. A. c.: Bacon. |. A. A. c.: Multi
gan, AquInas A. c.. Philadelphia.
Fifteen hundred meters-Halstead, Cor
nell; Sullivan, l. A. A. c.: Lightbody,
Chicago; Coc and Rowe. Michigan.
Four hundred meters-TayIor. U. OF p:
Carpenter. Cornell. Atlee, Princeton:
Prout. Boston, A. a.
Five miles Belars. ~ Y. A. c.: Bon
hag. l. A. A. c.; Trube. Cornell.
Pole vaalt-Gilbert. Dray, Yale: Cooke.
Cornell; Balllh. Stamford university.
Shot-Coe. Boston a. A.; Rose. Olympic
club: GarTels. Michigan.
Running high jump-Porter. /. A. A. c.;
Mofit. Z. Of p. Gidney. Boston A. A.;
Patterson. Chicago.
Standing high and standing broad jump
-Ewry. N. Y. A. c.; Blller. Brooklyn T.
NJ. C.. A.
Discus. free and Gi eek style-Dearborn,
n. Y. a. c.. Sherida I. !. A. A. c.: Tall
bott Corneii.
Running broad jump-Cooke. Cornell;
O'Connell, -. Y. A. c.: Kelly. l. A. A. c.
Hammer-Flsnagan, /. A. A. c.: Nc
Crath. n. Y. A. c.; Talbot. Cornell.
Hop step and jump-Platt. Adams and
o'Connsll. ~. y. A. c.
Javelin--Adams NJ Z. A. c.: Sheridan.
|. a. A. 6.
swimming Goodwin and Daniels. N. 7.
A. c.; Green. Brookline Swimming club.
Mara thon -Morrissey. Mercury A.
c.: Hatch. Chicago A. A.: Hayes. ]. A.
A. G.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28
OLYMPIC TEAM READY
American Athletes In Good Shape
For Great London Events.
RECORD BREAKERS ON LIST.

Selections Mako Up tho Most Remark.
able Group Of AthIetes Ever Brought
Together Under One Emblem - To
Sail June n.
Uncle Sam has selected the seventy
six athletes whose brain. Drawn and
speed are depended upon to keep the
stars and stripes a1oat In the Olympic
games In London next month. Con-
siderlng their caIiber. half that number
would have been sufficient TO capture,
crate and ship 10 America the lions
share of the events. but with charac-
terlstlc generosity the old gentleman
with the g0atee threw In a second Get
for coed measure,
With one Or two exceptions the last
!, American team 10 cross the pond In
Search of the worlds athletic suprem-
acy swept the board clean. but this
years GALAXY Of stars was selected
with a view Of sweeping the board
aud bringing 1t back with them. The
wholesale forciEl Invasion was planned
not III boastiag manner. but 10 con-
vince other contenecrs that the Unit
ed States was not depending on any
one man II any event. bgt had several
men who eOGld b. rolled upon to show
their heels 10 the best that other ma
tons could rrrduce,
North. scGth. east ard west have
contributed 10 the or:tit. ard no ham
let was too small TO be overlooked
when the selection Of team committee
was going through tie records of ath-
letle tryouts Of the past few months.
Every man Of the select seventy-six
ls trained 20 the hour and will be kept
In perfect condition until the team
sails away on June q. The fifty-eight
substitutes. many Of whom Just fell
short Of the charmed circle. are not TO
be sllghted In the calculations.
This Is the greatest aggregation Of
athletes that has ever invaded another
country In any time thaf history hasi
record. Taken as a whole. its com
blned athletic s:renGth is remarkable
when one considers that the field and
clnder path snort IN this country Is
still In It's infancy as compared with
The European nations with which Il
VIII compete. It's cosmopolitan make
up is best shown ny the fact that
among the candidates are two full
blooced Indians and two negroes. The
former are Frank Mount Pleasant and
Louis Tewanina Of the Carlisle Indian
school and The latter J. b. Taylor Of
The University Of Pennsylvania and +
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28
HUMMELL., ALL AROUND STAR.
Has Done Everything but Catch Since
He Joined Brooklyn Team.

ue soiheo Brooklyn lcams
"sllent john Hummell, who 10 on
the payroll Of the Brooklyn National
league club. has only to catch a game
now and he will 60 down In the base
ball book as having played every po-
sition on the diamond.
Three years ago message came to
the Brooklyn grounds that there was
pretty good ball player up In Hol-
yoke. and the Brooklyn club got him.
in bis three years he has moved into
the front rank Of utility men. He does
all bis work In cool, unassuming
way. He has nothing to say on or or
the field, but what he does with the
ball while the game Is on Ii what
makes "SiIent john class with the
best Of all around players.
Just now HummelI Is going at fRst
clip. He was always good hitter aAd
In In the 800 class at present. It
doesn't make any difference whsre
Patsy Donovan sends him. he never
says a word He picks UP his glove
and makes good wherever he is assign
ed. It looks as IL Holyoke VIII never
see him again and no other minor
league club for some time. Hummell
has gathered them up In every position
In the outfeId and has filed In all
around the lnfield. He went In and
pitched game two years ago In the
latter part Of the season, and, as said
before. he Is waiting for a chance to
go in and catch game.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28
NEW YORK FANS Wall
Gotham's Three Baseball Teams
Not Playing Up to Earlier Form.
BRooKLYNs' BAD SHOWING.

Patsy Donovsn's supsrbss Have Been
Putting Up Poor Fielding and Bat.
tlnp--Meoraw on tho Lookout For
Pitchers.
Greater New York baseball enthusl.
asts are IN gloomy mood over the
poor exhibitions Of their three teams.
Yankees, Giants aud superbas. All
have disappointed their admirers at
this early stage OF the campaign. For
q timo each team played grandly. and
tho rnces still have until Oct. 0 10 run.
but just now do not recall these facts.
but consider only tho startling condi.
tion OF affairs now current @that all
three clubs nrc putting up a poor artl-
Gle OF bnll.
III the three teams continue 10 play
tho brand OF ball they have boon ex.
hibitlng for the past few weeks there
will be absolutely no hope OF silver
lining 10 the cloud Of gloom. But en-.
thusinsts know that oil three repre-.
scntatiycs OF Pop Knlckerbocker viii
perk up aud hand back some OF these
cxasperntlng defeats recently heaped
on tho teams by ungullant hostilcs.
There may be reconstruction of the
combinations In tho perking up proc.
ess. for Managers Griffith. McGraw
and Donovan are Just as bitterly dlsap.
pointed as the enthusiasts over the
failure OF their clubs aud owe II TO the
fans. themselves and their Jobs TO
make necessary changes.
These leaders know wherein their
charges have failed better than the
keen observer. the caustlc critic and
the general populace,
McGraw has problem on his hands
TO pull his shattered forces together
and to get more pitchers. II he b ex-
pecting 10 make deal with St Leuis
be win be disappointed. for Stanley
Robinson. president OF the Cardinals.
Saya no National league team can get
a twirler from him except Cincinnati.
Stanley Is bitter on the community OF
interests idea and relates with touch
Of tabasco his experience In trying to
get good men. who were decorating
the bench. from the clubs owning
them, 'Thc owners OF these clubs"
says Stanley. never helped me out
when was short handed, and now
they can 20 hang II they think am
going 10 be relieved Of any Of my
pitchers. who are the best In the coun-
try. The only magnate who ever
helped me out with talent was Garry
Hermann. mud he Is the only owner l
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28


will make any deals with" No Nc
0raw will have to look elsewhere for
twirling talent than TO the fair Mound
City.
The Now York Americans have pitch
err galore and nrc well supplied with
relief talent. too, but the fans think
that Manager Griffith hasn't put some
Of his regulars In their proper pegs.
At least thcy think 10 now, but they
didn't have this impression when the
team was winning gnmes with great
regularity. Tho men In question who
are wrongly placed, according TO the
general idea. are Jake Stahl and Har-
~ Niles. jake hasn't played good ball
IN the outHeld and now has 10 his dis
credit tho loss Of more games than
he has won by his long and timely hit
ting. Niles plays second all right when
Elberfeld IL alongside Of him. but
makes a poor stab OF the Job when the
kid IN absent. Ball did the best he
could in Eorman's absence. and. while
he made many errors. these nisplays
shouldn't have unsettled the team.
There IN too much veteran talent In II
to blow up In "AIl-of-a.Sudden. Peggy"
fashion.
The Brooklyn team IN suffering from
a lack OF twIrlers and hltfcrs. They
ought 10 have the Inst named commod-
NY with Jordan aud Lumley IN the
lineup. but Tins biting hns fallen or
greatly since the early weeks OF the
running. and Harry. while he has made
n few long drives. isn't the Lumley OF
old. According TO the Brooklyn view
point. pnt Donovan made mistake
when he took Burch out OF Lumlcy's
place In right after the superbas had
trimmed the Giants three straight at
the Polo grounds late In April. There
is large delegation In Brooklyn
which thinks Burch In his present
form Is better man thap Lumley.
This Is indeed year for the shatter-
ing OF idols. Lumley. once beloved in
Brooklyn. being candidate for the
bench and n favorlte mark for pitch
ers and "wec Willie" Keeler. popular
everywhere. twice being guilty OF ossl-
fed headed base running IN one game
and dropping an easy dy with the
bases filled In the same encounter.
II Managers Griffith. McGraw and
Donovan aud the vast army Of metro
politan fans are puzzled and aghast at
the recent turn IN the tide. what must
be the feelings Of the owners OF the
clubsi Presidents Farrell. Brush and
Ebbets are the men who pay the
freight, and they all have spent money
to get together winning com
binations The investment OF Frank
Farrell last winter was the costliest OF
tho trio. and the New York Americans
payroll probably IN the largest In the
country. Tho New York Nationals are
well paid. and 80 are the Brooklyns.
but the players Of the three teams are
not now earning their salaries. much
to general regret The hope OF all loyal
fans is that the three clubs VIII brace
np. and brace Immediately.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28
Womsn N ninIomacx.

Almost all the celebrated women
have gained their fame by diplomatic
means. The famous women OF Jewish
history were all subtle in their meth
ods- Rebecca. Jael and Her0dias. to
name but few OF them. What born
diplomatists. too. were Catherine OF
Siena. the great saint. and Catherine
ae' Medici. the great sinner! The list OF
them down the ages Is unending.-Wo-
mans Life
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28
aGermanyS schaefer.

Germany" Schaefer OF the Detroit
Americans is there with the goods
when 1t comes to showing as an all
around player. The Dutchman went
twenty-five games at second without
rlsplay. and then they moved him to
short. He starred in that position. Re-
Gently be went to third and did the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28
Cornell Track Men Elee. French

Charles NJ. French. who finished sec.
ond In the half mile al the lntere0llegi.
ate track meet at lthnca. \. T.. recent
". has been unanimously elected cap.
tain Of the Cornell track team for 1909
French is from Worcester, Mass, and
was a member OF Cornelrs champion
two mile relay team last winter
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28

same thing.
"Schaefer ID d remarkable ball psay-
or" says Jennings. when he can 40
to three positions on the field and paay
them the way be has done II stamps
him as one Of the great players of ehe
game
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28
Old Honus Better Than ever.

Hans Wagner was worth any fancy
salary that Barney Dreyfuss had to
offer to induce him to return to the
game. Never has the big Teuton bat
ted or fieIded better than this season.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28

PITCHER Ep SEWER or TIKI DETROIT
AMERICANS.
Ing first class ball. but. owing TO bard
luck, seems to be unable 10 win ma
jorlty OF his games.
Solver seems TO have the Indian sign
on the Chicago White Sox this season
Manager Jennings gets away with the
Sox by working KlllIau and Solver as
much as possible against Fielder Jones
aggregation. This Is one club In the
league against which be seems to be
lnyincible.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28

Dode Criss Of the st Louis Browns
is reliable man in pinches. Most Of
his hits have been made when he was
sent to the plate to club br another.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28
Ed SEWER LACKS LUCK.
Pitches Well, but Unable 70 Win Ma.
jority Of His Games.

Although I'd Sewer OF the Detrolf
Americans has won only three out Of
The frst eight games pitched this gea
Son. the big sontii paw has been pitch
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-02-27
District Forty Two.
BACHELOR 40. 9.

BACHELOR no. 2.
Miss Gurtie Al5up has about recov-
cred from an attack Of pneumonia.
Wash and Jim Alsup are at Leslie,
Ark, tcaminguon the North Arkansas
railroad
Charles Barnwell has bought the
Russell sawmill ana will move t TO the
}. II. Kelley site three quarters east.
Mr.. B. has already moved the sawmill
dwelling house aud occupied it, having
moved from Arkansas last week.
Bennie Cummings is erecting a nine
room dwelling on his lots in Bransop,
and will soon move over.
The cutting and frgid wind, accom-
panied by snow, was too much for man
kind to breast up mere last Wednesday.
up here" with us, means 1850 feet
elevation.
Mrs Bracken, accompanied by her
daughter, started for Kansas City
Thursday.
Willie Biles is at present engaged on
the Huckstep fruit farm near Melva.
Some big rocks iumbled down on the
track in the cut at Pinptop cranestne
other day. ana came near smither, en-
Ing things when run upon by the north
bound passenger. We possess no par.
ticular-, but from tue appearance OF the
distorted ana twisted pilot irons left be-
hind, there must have been quite jar.
February 81
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-02-27
Vol. IS, No. Is.
fancy COUNTY REPUBLICAN
BY w. II. AND Il. b, PRICE.
Taney County

--,Nuy i. the fourth county from the MtN'
Iiur NJ the state, in the extreme SCUM" "
tirr. and 50 bordering on ArhahSns "t,T .t,+,,,.
inyin. to its fullncss the Monu'FIu ,,
NJ, l,. SSunuy Side Of the OLark>' "htI, H' Va,
t,,--.,rr, rarely touches zero IN "lutcV Ah" 'ul
tI',t ,,mar ARE always cool enough I" h"Ne
sleep druEht' ... ,.t, ..,,,,,rr miles 4F3UU
acres Of which about OnVV9 "Dl,S M '' ,II,y,,I
urnvnmrpt The soil varies from Tue '''H o''u' , t''
rni,,Ir. tn the strong limestone >"''' "' ~ re-
- nro,luciug successfully Nh'A'' "" "UW'r' ~ ,-
rn,t,ty Nu, awarded the silver lut"' "' '"'' '"'
isiuna Purchase exposition, corn '.'t t .,,y,.,..
Tst,tl an DISPLAY IN tins Office Wca'u1i"~ 'v,'u
t, I,.t rnUr inches in lcuEth,) puIaIors' '''.'"'
,nai,u. tame .risses botrlcs, lrultN, N'r''t'"'
in fact everything except ITOplc"I P''O"o''
and peaches uU Cspcclal'! McI'' ,,.,, ,..,.,,r.,t
me- surface is rugged and PICTURESQUE Wv
,,ith rnr.sts and traVersed by STREAMS u' ,p"'N
I,nt ,.,raru.s, among them me ur"uN'u' ""'
river famed for its SCENERY au" ''' "u"'
including the glmry black Oa-' NG" J',M ,,,
,yhiIr the wooded Npauscs abouhH III a'"N'' 80 -
VIM, ,. '' IirI. inriudin! los, ruCcuun, oPossVI'
W nirrJ oupil and turkey, ahurdlh- auu""""'
recreation with rod ana Guu' ,,..,l,,I,., ,.ru,u,
The population OF the count! ny ."u "u'r,, ''', ',,,.,
was ljl33, only two OF Mhom N''' WI o,,i ,,,',
,Thnt iH American born, Taxes axe ny, n'"N y
WnnI Tor, fuel is plentiful ana relhhiN"nl! '"'"!'
..IImv IN tur-I ia lur al WaEoh-I""d w" ''''
bourds Church aud schpoI IAi'l''' .,
iurrru,iug many OF the SCHOOLS "'"''
al
for the use OF pupils. Improve" iatm' are '"'-,"
At $40 to ~ au acre, while unmpi.,1I IS l'.,
r, had ntsl.25to - There are 'uII Au"u' 'Vl
oc ''u ',nr.rnupI,t lands subject To- homestead
%r cn,h entry. The county Is hn''l N''''"' u'.
White river alone winding IA an" ""' '"' "''.'' Il
bupdrcd miles within It's borders.
Where i, considerable timber % c'l""l't''A' '"I,
ne including hickory, "hiteuah, walnut pi"r ana
cedar and vast mInoFt Ncait"' ~ '""' ~
thr little prospecting that la, -"rh ''"', '"'
minerals iucludg marble, hydrluiIc imr 't1i .'I'
esr, copprr lead aud lnc IN th''g mN''"'""""'
forms Silver and gold recent ucd"- '""" "'..
thr urrsrEcc OF both IN p-lluE iuHHN'I''' 81" W
which will afford wvalth.uakiuG Opportunities Too
men of means, judgment aud energy
In no spot ON earth, peFhdp7' v"" P"u' .@.'"" @
so oea,tly acquire Il home and maNr "a AElIt-' N",'
any man Who is honest aud energetic WI Dr Wrr
coined, be- hi rich or poor. The 'airoad' W u'r
River line of the Missouri pIctEcl l., NiuniA''n-
enterprise n.d enhancing values, kr'rF 'f1"'t
and electric roads are cariaihlS ol 'Nn "t'' t1'
ur, to give now stimulus 20 rvcTN material "v''.
est mud enhance all realty values Now J. '"'
urnr 10 get IN right aud reap the benefits,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-02-27
Homes for Birds.

Securing as permanent homes for
the birds islands and remote tracts
that are their favorite haunts is a
humane and perfectly feasible plan
of the Audubon society in this direc.
Gently received a cordial Endorsement
from President Roosevelt This pro.
ject Of enlarging birdland by purch.
asing from private citizeng breeding
places in the island and coastal re.
gion of the Atlantic, Pacific and Of the
gulf and Of providing the birds in their
homes with human guardians is one
that may be depended upon to provide
every race among our nations birds
with ample quarters for all time. And
1t is only by such a thorough and wide.
flung measure that this desired end
may be assured. The aid of every
American citizen is justly sought that
the best success may attend the efforts
of the Audubon society In this direc.
tion.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-02-27
THE SUNSHINE.


'N' D0'l '"0u'" '''' v" ''''
'"""S ''"' VI '''I'' ''o"Se' aS ''"0"
90 ,''''''-' anu "''0" '''s S"" )
5I",'' '"5 " ''' '''' ''o','S'
80, "0''a" P"'''' > tt, Z ''''''o''"'''
'','' '"'' :, - s'oo'"y '',ou6"
" ~ ''''''C' '"'o " .'0'''O,''"'
>''N''' ""~'0 '"' 0''' 'O"'O'
y 7'0r0 "'' way - " '0"'' ''o ~
""'" "'' 'yI' o'Oo"'o
q ''',''.' ~ ','' 0.'' 'E"'' '',"'
0'"' anu ''." ''' o'I Us
'rP"' N''''' '4"'PP'"
~ ~ '' .''"7 ~ '''''' '"""o" ''''0'
' '''',' ''"'' "', '''e' '"'
'7" - INV ''~''' -"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-02-27
knem hier Own Mind

Mrs. Perry thoughtfully regarded
'hc package the maid had just brought
n, and then remarked to her husband
that she had menat to buy a mauve
Jrochc. says the Youths Companion.
what did you get?" he asked.
pink louisine"
Her husband could not quite con.
ceal a significant smile, and Mrs. Per.
ry went on hurriedly: Il know what
you are thinking, Joe--that ! don't
know my own mind. But | can prove
that ! DO.
Did you ever know me TO go to a
grocery and bring away can of
peaches instead Of bar of soap? Ger.
tainly not!' she exclaimed, trium.
phantly.