davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1910-03-10
BRADLEYVILLE.

Gar Stottle has gone to Springfield
Enoch Combs went to Forsyth Satur-
day.
Nath Wright has come back from
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Nally have gone on a
visit TO Oklahoma.
Clint McDade visited friends at the
School of the Ozarks Saturday and Son
Sunday.
Arnold Pierce, who has been attend
ing school here, sshas gone back TO
Taneyville.
MI. Pruitt will preach next SatuT-
day morning and eveing and Sunday
at II A. Nj.
Mrs. Laura Slusher is here on a
visit. They are preparing TO move
back to Buckhart, Mo.
Mrs. Molhe Smith, who was sick
last week, is almost well. Ed Col
der is getting well also.
-Messrs. Wilson and Colder have made
a transaction by which Colder owns an
interest in the store and Wilson viii
share in the profits in the mill
School was out Friday and Mr.. Boyd
left Saturday. He went from here TO
Springfield and will return to Walnut
Shade by5way of Branson. Whether or
not he's a coed teacher he has made
the people here think he is and though
we don't expect the next teacher to
teach better school he will surely
have an easier job for the school is
now classified and graded according to
the plan in the new register. The
pupil having the highest average in the
eighth grade was Frank Smith, who
made 90 and in the seventh. by Bessie
Blair, who made o4. The average
attendance was 42 which is a larger
per cent of the enrolled than we had
been having.
The Taney County republican., 1910-03-10
Tell Some Sick One
It Is Free Il It Fails.
wrn you do an act of Humanitsg

VIII do an act OF a1I1A6--I4
VIII ycu teu some sick friend OF this. Eiy
senarkable offer7
Tel him or fler. that ZOE have learned OF {
medicine 20 certain that Its maker dare say 70
the sick Z Is absolutely and uncondiuoIza4Is
nee L It fails
and yon. no doysFlt. already know OF d.
Shops Restorative and is popularity
Fer % years It has been the standard rem
cdr :0r Stomach Kidney and Eeart ailments
everywhere in America
Wneu tine inside" or con. -o.1rE nerves ..
eSa vital organs begin 20 fail, i IS ". Shoo2 :
astoratIve that has quickly vitalized, and StTs-ll
tiieIled. and brought these nerves and organs
back 70 health again
the Heart or Kidneys-:Or that Is al ysToTs-
Dr. Shoop's Restorative goes direct to the
cn7ise OF these aiiTnents-the falling. IA ste-Ils
ISife or controlling nerves A1d herein Eics li1e
when ti,ess rerves are again made well and
strosg. tEeE that is the Certain e.ld OF All slcn
Tome its a great satisfaction that Am
the ofsIy physician able to say TO the suffering
sick Take my prescription for full 20 days and
if it fails to hep 3oi. the entire expense :
The5e aohyshnu7d the sick take a1'g
chance on any ether medicine, Igfa0se
raaie7 DIRE not back 1t .jlISt GS I DO h'i
this remarkable cferF
Ialso have Rheumatic Renedy-and 70
remedy is covered by the same Identical 30
help, no pay protective plan
Besides. ron are free To consult ne Just as
<r1Y would yCTr home physician Ny advice aNo
the book below are yotI-s-and without cost
Perhaps a word or two from me- will Clear
Up some serious aiient- have helped t.ioCs nos
UT,tl,l tfloIsa nds by uIy private prescription 0E
personal advice plan. Ny Lest effort Is surely
worth your simple request-
So let me send you an order at once lake
the rnessa ge TO some sick friend
A postal will bring the opportunity.
will have an honest and trustworthy drug
gist 20 whom you can conveniently go for the -
day test
BIIt first ask ne for the order, for all drug
gistS are rot authorized 10 give the - DAY test
50 write me now and Stve all delays. Re-
member that tomorrow never comes ADDRESS
DR.. ShoOp. Box u, Racine. Wis.
which Book Shall Send You7
No On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women
No. : On tire Heart No Fo- Men
No. ) On the Kidneys No On -a.,cUElatis1
The Taney County republican., 1910-03-10
OAK GROVE.

Mack Branson was in Branson Fri
day.
Cate sapp, CT Springfield, is visiting
relatives here.
Most of the people here are farming
this beautiful weather.
Charles RusselPs family have the
measles, though none are in a serious
condition.
We organized Sunday school here
Sunday.
Miss jessie Gloyd was visiting her
sister, ,zMrs. Edwards, near Pr;ceville
last week.
Our school closed very successful
term Friday, March 4 Our teacher.
Miss Sally Hunt, returned to her home
at Mincy Sunday Everyone here re-
greted tc see her go. Her brother
George came after her.
Randolph & Blankenship sold H. C..
DevalPs farm for. $1,000. The day has
passed when man can buy a farm in
thus part OF Taney for song and sing
1t himself. We regret yerv much TO
lose Uncle Clay. He has lived on
'nis place Tor more than twenty wears
and has been good citizen and neigh
Dor.
The Taney County republican., 1910-03-10
KIRBYvILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rose went 10
Hollister Sunday.
Flowing and making garden is very
fashionable, in this community.
Mr.. Amoore, of Cotter, Ark, was
here last week improving his farm
Charles Kelly and family who have
been living at Pinetop for several
months, are moving hack to this com
munity.
There was pie supper here Fri
day night. The. proceeds amounted
to $50 which viii be used to insure
the school house.
Uncle John Speer preached here
Sunday night, and viii preach next
Sunday night, as it viii be thirty eight
years from then since he preached his
first sermon at what is known as Old
Kirbyville.
The Taney County republican., 1910-03-10
MCFARLAND.

]. E. Everett went to Chadwick
Friday,
w. a. Keithley was over from Wal
nut Shade last week.
John Everett made business trip
to Branson Sunday
Such fine weather makes US think
that spring is somewhat close.
H. A. McVey started last Thursday
for Lebanan, Mo-, on business.
D. Lambert purchased nice team
of mules OF Sheriff Adams while in town
Saturday.
Little Chester Keithley is quite
sick with the fever which was caused
by the measles.
Rev. Barton preached at the River
view school house Saturday night
Quite large crowd was present.
Word received from Allison Kinyon,
who is now in Coweta, Okla. says he
has good JOB and likes the country
fine.
Thursday of last week Walter Nagel
cut his hand while helping to clear the
way for the telephone line. It took
six stitches to sew up the wound. And
also Miss Ivy Everett fell from a horse
and hurt her right arm very bad the
same day.
The Taney County republican., 1910-03-10
BROWN BRANCH.

The wearher is fine and the farmers
are busy hunting seed oats.
There are some newcomers from Kan
sas on the J. w. Lindsay farm near Nc
Clurg.
Judge ]. G. Lewis has improved to
such an extent that he is able to get
to the phone and gas with his neighbors.
wills Lewis and family left for Spring
field last week We are very sorry to
lose them as they were good people.
The women of this vicinity are fall
ing in line with Mcpherson, the broom
maker, to help break the broom trust
by raising their own corn and tieing
their own brooms.
The Taney County republican., 1910-03-10
TANEY COUNTY NEWS.
Happenings Garnered by REPUBLICAN Correspondents
CARRIER.

c. o. Bass and wife visited friends
in Branson between trains Sunday
Earl Grablebe came in from Spring
field last week on visit to his parents
here before starting for the west.
Mother Boraker returned to her
home at Aurora Sunday after spending
several days With her children and new
graadsons.
10. Fronabarger is.in Springfield
buying a stock of goods with which to
to start a store on his farm about a
mile below CARRIER.
Ed Nagle came in Monday morning
and gathered up few of his things
that he had left at the logging camp
and returned to Springfield in the af-
ternoon.
The Atwood sawmill has been re-
paired after so much delay and has f.
naIIy got started again and is doing
good work. Jake McClurg, the sawyer,
went home to Crane Saturday, return
ing Sunday.
The fine weather has put the plows
TO work and the women are making
garden. There is a scarcity Of teams
for tie hauling just now as all the
farmers are going to plant something
this year.
The forest fires have been burning for
several days and everything is real
smoky. It would seem that the cattle
men have respect for Nd one, not even
themselves, when burning time comes.
The farmers have been kept busy to
save fences and buildings.
The Taney County republican., 1910-03-10
NANCE.

Joe Booker is going to move into
this burg soon.
The warm weather and the ticks
came together.
Ike Tennison Is going to move to
Ozark county Saturday.
There was church at the school
house here last Sunday.
J. Hum has moved from Caney
creek to MS farm near here.
The farmers are fixing their plows
and gathering up their tools generally
as if they meant to get ready for busi-
ness.
Fielden Taber has all the teams he
can secure employed this week NOV
ing his stock Of goods from Ava to this
place.
The old Bof graveyard has been
nicely cleaned off and a good wire
fence put around it. Most of those
interested in the cemetry contributed
literally.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and
have been praised by thousands of
women who have been restored to health
through their gentle aid and curative
properties. Sold by all dealers.
The Taney County republican., 1910-03-10
Order of Puh,tcntion.


Sint- of Missouri
Co nty of Taney
In the Circuit Ccur.. Apri irrsD, Il It.,
William p. Hensley, Iainsif,
vs..
Susan :. Patterson. al aI .;afrr ants
Now ut this day c IN tae i,laintiF -
hy ltis ATTORNEYS AMI ale> 5.<s y sitien snl
davi,t, alleging. smopg ot - u inys thst -
ants Laura MtriIefh. GhaslaSs ter sD1 y
Jones. or the uakHowu h: =, navid itIlss
sSs.d. are not Ident "a. 1T t. tsi Azs
WhrTeupon. It is orfier-s' By the cltrk lr
cation hat sai.i defendant !je sotifie.I by ~
cation that Plaintiff has comsGen.- ssi ;
agaiust them in This curt the sbjtctand e
nature of which Il T.. ten. snd drst 2
tie title to the fol.swing Il - r i. d Ires ts
situated in TaneS C0eptN Mis- uri. trwss
The NwIz Swi4 and he SW quarti Nv 2.
and 3 OF an ar CT oi tts.se stssse~f ~ IN
tbe north haif OF t.e I'orts. est Y ,.rtfrus 6
twenty-five. (25I anu fha l>srt stttE "
ty-ssx. C26l tving east &c Wit yises
twcnSh p twenty-thrta- J. %
and to define aud sIjud..- ajn netst -
the title, estate and interests ~ Iatsfts 7
erai.H in AMI 10 sad land.
and that uuiPss tr s.i,s la - 49,
Tb. T;i * Coulter, DaVI4 tdsf >ny EiseRt 30 s.z
of D4vil Jones. - easel lle sHd app ear = =
court, at the nssNt les-m ihr-tof u &c tffsf{f
holden az the court h"ase in Tie town
syti, IN said county. on the 18th DAY " I
next. and on or befCre tn first day OF sat-,
unless longer time be gwen by The couzt
sWcF or plead to the petili- in said can.
same VIII De takSu as conf SSSu, an0 ir<r~
viii be rendered accordis giy.
And it is further orderesi that copy Ger
pu ualished, according 10 law IN the Eaiiel
Republican. wsiis per publis he'd IN ssh
Of anpy, Tor iouT werks siicces>iEelfs tts -
sertion 10 be ut ienSt thiiss day> t-fsre p
day sal. next 4 .-il tssFp; Of fiiS TOUT
ARfnUa PtEg 81
t3rrtnt
y tru copy frCIE tie + ord, 81.
W8aesS my Land. and th.. seal nf t. q
Court "a Tai.e1 count. tbs tst.<
March I. To-. 81
s RTH PsREss.
Circuit 81
The Taney County republican., 1910-03-10
HILLCREST.

J. c. Lathrop was a Tuesday busi-
ness dealer At Chadwick.
We hear that I. w. Smell has left for
Montana. Some parties from Taney-
vile have rented his ranch.
We forgot to mention that Frank
Parril has moved on the Old Burgar
place which he has rented for three
years.
4 young gentleman has engaged
board at Bob Middleton's since we last
wrote. Needless to say he is Star
boarder.
a member OF the Knights OF the
Road Who looked ike he might be the
the original A-zansaw travele-, tramp
ed through here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Har are domi-
cled at Rev. Balls. Mrs. Harr is very
i'll at present having suffered light
stroke of paralysis DR.. Baldwin is in
attendance.
An editor of a northern paper re-
Gently remarked the approach OF Spring.
whereupon the Springfield Republican
made inquiry where is it," We think
we have located it right here in Taney.
The Bright Hope people wish Us to
announce that there viii be services az
their school house every Sunday at D
o'clock. Also that services of special
interest will be held at that hour on
March 18th. Several able speakers
from Eastern Kansas will be present
and good time is anticipated. Every
body come.
We learn incidently that several
parties, non-residents, are figuring on
driving their stock onto our free range
as soon as the spring is far enough ad-
vanced to warrant it, contrary to the
law which forbids such parties driving
stock on an open range. The hard
working denizens of the uplands have
suffered long in silence the depreda-
tons of hordes of range stock On their
crops, insufficient at best, and made
little complaint but they are at last be-
ginning to realize the truth of that 10th
century slogan, every fellow for him
SELF" and know if they don't hold up
for their rights no body else will It
is reported that some parties have rent
ed a place and intend driving in some
thing less than hundred head of cat
tie which We think not at all fair since
they are non residents and pay no
taxes in our district. If those who wish
to take advantage of our free range,
would buy some of the cheap ridge
land thereby becoming taxpayers
and pay taxes on their cattle in our
district, they would help US to bear the
burdens entailed on US and we think it
would be more fair.
The Taney County republican., 1910-03-10
GROOM.
Everybody is farmir g.

Everybody is farming.
Fire has been raging il. this locality
for the past week.
George Howe from Sycamore, Ark,
is working for Thos. Stafford
The report OF last week that Chas.
Moore's had the measles is mistake.
John Cisco's baby died Monday
morning. Interment was made Mon
day evening at the Coble cemetery.
The Taney County republican., 1910-03-10

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you
at night, and do you raise mucus in
the morning? Do you want relief?
If SO, take Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy and you will be pleased. Sold by
all dealers.
The Taney County republican., 1910-03-10
Pleads For Unemployed.

II all men willin 2 to work were given
employment in which they could earn
an honest living, child and woman Ia
Dor, IS we'll as much OF the crime now
prevalent, would disappear is the opinion
expressed by ]. c. A. Hitler, Missour
state commissioner Of labor in the 1909
Red Book of the Fureau OF Labor Sta
tistics, now being distributed from the
Jefferson City office.
With the land full of idle bit will
ing hands and the country full of re-
sources and wealth, there is nc reason,
he says, why there should not be
work for all who need and are anxious
to get it. Wealthy men and women
with plenty of unoccupied time on
their hands could use their money and,
spare moments to no better advantage
than to plan how to create work for
those who need it and are wiling to
toll hard and long fer living.
In this vast country of ours there is
never time, no matter how much
prosperity prevails, when thousands are
not out of employment thousands of
m N and women who are honest, con-
stantly show their gratitude in all ways
for being given an opportunity TO live.
Crime, at least that part due to desper-
alton brought On by cold and starvation
would be greatly reduced by giving
work to those who want to work, and
the cause of civilization would make
great progress
WANTS BRANCH STATIONS.
The report advocates the establish
ment of branches of the free employ
ment bureau at Cape Girardeau, Seda-
la, Springfield, Hannibal and joplin, in
addition to the branches rcw main
tanned at St. Louis, Kansas City and
St Joseph. and recommends 2 private
commission of wealthy and public
spirited mFn and women FOR every
town in the state to cooperate with the
state bureau. The cost OF the five
additional branches would be not more
than $500 month, half Of which
could be saved from the cost OF main
tanning the other branches by reason
Of the saving in travelling expenses and
salaries of statisticians, which must now
be sent out for the compilation Of
statistical data in the vicinity of each
proposed new station.
There were 1850 applicants for
jobs last year, Of WEIGH 7,114 were
placed in good positions free Of cost.
for help were far more
numerous than applicants for positions, |
out the job and the right man did not |
meet in ali cases, and many applicants
.or jobs and for help remained un-
In all 25.468 applied for
The Taney County republican., 1910-03-10
Notice For rubi,eatioa.
Serial Number Oi :!

Dpartmens al rhr Ints s.s. Lzpz
st Sprihgsi,.is: NJ S>t.uri. Mar II ). Ias
Notice i hereby given that a'lsliNEl. s. = :
flieid, OF Rueter, Mo who. Nov. = - = !. s
II. T. No. 232s5I, for 81 ~ e-.si,.s = :, {,
SWls >ectios4 23. tos. n hip 23n, rsEss IS
to make finsI five yea- PRO (. to eSf..'i r.
To the isn5 above described. ir-fete Sss
CONT, at Forsyth, 40. ca the f2ta 9 q,
1910. Il
Claimant names aS wit:lesss.s .51. s'14 .:'
ard John Blair of as.rcui..,. siss y - s
of Flilds, No.. and Jake {: ias., OF kus ~, -
c. y. SAA HosEss''
The Taney County republican., 1910-03-10

hep, ,3O2 for men and 1884 for
women. The largest number Of ap-
plicants for help were from the harvest
fields. 16,500 men being asked for.
This was about the only class in whicn
every applicant for JOB was placed
1871 men being sent to the fields.
Applicants for positions as laborers
were more numerous, numbering 3,446,
of which 2,152 were satisfied. There
were 1884 applications for labor help,
of which D, ,188 were satisfied.
The one woman porter who asked
for job failed to get It, as did also 2
woman looking for professional employ
ment and one who wanted TO be a
ladv's maid. The only kinds of help
asked for in which there were no appli-
cants were -onen telegraph OPERATOR
women printers. women gardeners and
wcr'An dairy helpers.
srA9sTros OF APPLICATIONS.
Fo'loNing are some Of the rositione
ott-:7ed: Eaters. Is: h'acts-7itfle. 8:
how. f25: correnters. IS: coaks. male
121. fsmaIe =: fireman end engineers.
As: farm hslp. not inc9uding harvest
hepds, rala sos, femele 90; factorv
help, male 47, female 18; gardeners,
A.; grocery clerks, 10; hotel and res
taurant help, male SIS, fepale 338:
housework, male 50. female. 327; jani-
tors, porters, watchmen, 135; mechan-
les, 40; Office help, men %, women 9;
nurses, women, %; painters and paper
hangers, %; private places, men 8s,
women 4; quaryman, 18; sales people
and solicitots, men So, women 7: STE
nographers, men, 2, women 10, team
sters, 225; waters, 122, mattresses 81;
%.
The Taney County republican., 1910-03-10

Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens
the cough, relieves the lungs. opens
the secretions and aids nature in
restoring the system to a healthy con
dition Sold By all dealers.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-24

phui paMop ia povHusaap la emen mai :. B Mahons, Chhagoma na hman omt phmu
nneden ia ndMn kaha, MuNaueh, miMen Gordon" hduh ia akMp, meaakkes ammasna
poRan ia In swheta.K aknkdda skha My6skn arOkkaat hdksa naine Corridor
atimnem anmm aman vronm dkeni m nHna nmmme tldmudm kaane kaHMa hyhuenL
ia mMdenp ammmew man memman1 IS so sMn dMaM.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-24

iao mitn enslwkm wathkdap ahdn ovmaMGa m@hnM Malone hmuhi pokasan pukui. pt
meet hlracsa mun ia em kmaa mywMn Ms1 5-2 s@Mn doImmr Myshnv n mihn @l
&Fegusnn tkB, bAa dt ole dnmkam plamtuet wn memvath yn hakra Kmns dumne
MuSLaa eta mni k@1 anadsanv &n ahap anHhdH pr
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-05
Censor For Officers Brides.

The military authorities in Russia
exercise almost as keen a supervision
over the marriages of officers as do
the courts and chancellories OF
Europe over the nuptials of the sons
and daughters Of the reigning houses.
1t long has been a standing Greer
that no officer in the Russian army
may marry until he is twenty-three,
and that his bride must possess
e of her own as we'll as good
social position. Recently steps have
been taken to make these general
qualifications on the part Of the bride
moro specific. Where the eager
bridegroom holds a captaincy or any
higher rank, all details as to the
bride and her family have to be laid
before the colonel of the regiment,
and unless the young woman meets
his approval the engagement must be
broken off. In the case of subalterns,
a court of honor, composed of officers
Of the regiment, sits in judgment on
the bride, and even if their verdict
is favorable they car do no more than
report to that effect to the colonel
in whose hands there still rests a
final power Of veto.-New York
Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-05
The Cardinal Stopped the Scrap.

Two rewsboys were engaged in a
rough and tumble fight Saturday af-
ternoon on Charles street near Cardi-
nal Gibbons home. The pugilists
we're watched by a group of men and
boys as well as many women who
were shopping. No n seemed in
clined to interfere.
The Cardinals attention was
aroused by the disturbance. Taking
in the situation he made his way
through the crowd. Reaching the
boys the Cardinal laid his hand upon
a shoulder of one of the lads, who
turned to become an aggressor at the
interruption. One look into the face
of the Cardinal caused the urchin to
pull off his cap. AS he did sc the
Cardinal said In kindly tones:
my son, wait until you have grown
to be a mar before you indulge in
manly sports"
The next minute both boys had
turned and we're scampering down
the street in opposite directions. The
Cardinal continued his stroll, smiling
over the success as peacemaker.-
Baltimore Dispatch to New York Sun
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-05
SEVENTY YEARS OF EATING.
Il That Time a Man Consumes 05
Tons OF Food and Drink.

If a man Of seventy years was
starving, it probably would be little
comfort to him to think that he had
! consumed in the course of his life
hfty-thret. and three-quarter tons of
solid food and forty-two and three
quarter tons of liquid, or about 1880
times his own weight in both solids
and liquids, but 1t would be true.
Being a man of average appetite
and purse he would have eaten fifteen
tons of bread, which would have
made a single loaf containing 1900
cubic feet and appearing about as
! large as the average suburban home;
AMI on this Tread he would have
/ spread one ten of butter. If his
bacon lad been cut in a single slice.
says Harrer's Weekly, the strip would
, have been four miles long and his
chops placed end to end would have
extended two miles.
Twenty. ordinary sized bullocks
have supplied him with beef, eighteen
tons Of which he has eaten, along
with five tons of fish and 10000 eggs
and $50 pounds of cheese. If he had
elected to have all his vegetables
! served at once they would have come
to him in a train of cars, the pod
containing all his peas being over
three miles long.
| He has had 5000 pounds Of sugar,
1900 pounds of salt, eight pounds OF
pepper and 100 cans Of mustard.
Three pints of liquid a day would
have amounted to $500 pints, or
forty-two and three-quarter tons. II
he had been a smoker he would have
burned about half a ton of tobacco IN
a pipe, or if he preferred cigarettes
would have smoked about a quarter
of a million.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-05
Spelling Simplifed.

Prof. Alfred E. Stearns, principal
of the Phillips Andover Academy,
said at a dinner:
"The easiest way to raise funds, as
in other things, is the wrong way.
remember a man and his easy SPELL
ing rule. In Orange, in my child.
hood, I once complained Of the diff.
culties of spelling. 1 said that 'ei'
and lie in such words as believe and
receive always stumped me.
"Then this man patted me on the
head and smiled and said:
"'My boy, I will give you an infal.
lible rule for eel" and "ie"-a rule
that in f~orty-seven years has never
failed me-
81 expressed my delight and wait
ed. The man resumed
1.-THE rule is simply this: Write
your az and "e" exactly alike and
put your dot exactly between them
Washington Star.