davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-31

All, here's the very thing you've
been docking for, 10, these mamy
years! 1t saves the pants and
the pocketbook all at the same
time. You stick the toe of your
shoe through the foot rest, adjust
the clips that hold the pants in
place, and dhurn away on the lever
which moves the electric-heated
iron up and down.
zSome of the New York hotels
are going to put one of THESE ma
chimes i'm each room-'they say"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-31
BALL PLAYERS
AND ATHLETES

Sore and stiff joints and mus
cles after a strenuous game can
be easily relieved by bake in
the Human Bake Oven at 501-4
Bankers Trust Building. Phone
Main 669..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-31

Especial CorrespOndence.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 81. Will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-31

BUY THE BOYS HER
CULES SCHOOL SUIT NOW
WHILE ASSORT Nj Il NTa
ARE COMPLETE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-31
Political Advertisements

JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-31

COUNTY COMMISSIONER
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-11-24
BOOSTER STATE
Free List of Stock Breeders

Every breeder of pure bred or regis
tered livestock in Missouri is asked to
send his name, postoffice address,
name of county in which he resides,
also definite information as to the kind
and exact number of breeding animals
now in his flock, herd or stable, to T.
c. Wilson, secretary of the Missouri
State Board of Agriculture, Columbia.
Missouri. This report, in order to be
used, must reach Mr.. Wilson at an
early date and should show separately
the number of registered animals and
the number of animals that are pure
bred and eligible to registry but not
registered. No report is wanted Of
animals not eligible to registry. Own
ers of stations, as well as OF other
stock, are asked to report.
Secretary Wilson has undertaken to
issue a bulletin giving definite data as
to the live stock business in Missouri,
showing the number and kinds OF
breeding animal in each county, to-
getter with the names and addresses
of the owners. 1t is proposed to is
sue several thousand copies of this
bulletin, which will be very valuable
to each individual as an advertising
medium, as we'll as calling attention to
the vast importance of the live stock
business in the state.
There is no charge of any kind,
and it is hoped to make the report
as complete as possible.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-11-24

teaches kindness. Her owner soon
learns that only by treating her kindly
can he secure the highest possible re-
turns from / her, and she responds
quickly to kind words and proper care.
Her disposition is one that the human
family might well emulate. She is
patient and long suffering, acquiesc-
ing mutely in the arrangements made
by her owner for carrying on the dairy
business, striving at all times to repay
him for every effort made for her
care and comfort.
The members of the family as they
come in contact with her and her
kindly disposition, are Influenced for
good. AS they appreciate the fnan-
cial benefit to come from caring for
her well they take deeper interest in
her. In doing so they unconsciously
cultivate those qualities which make
them better citizens.
The dairy cow-the prototype of
mans best friend-is welding a
greater influence than she is generally
credited with. She has always been
found in the front ranks in the march
of civilization and no agricultural
country can long prosper without her.
She is a potent factor III the up
building of such country, financially
and socially, and a wise people will
appreciate her and encourage the in
dustry of which she is the foundation.
The National Dairy Union.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-11-24

Hon. Walter S. Dickey, of Kansas
City, is giving his time and thought
to the problem of successfully naviga-
ting the Missouri river. His policy is
to experiment with different types of
boats till he can demonstrate the ca
pacity, speed and safety of an accept
able boat, and then provide a feet
large enough to meet the demands of
river traffic. There is on hand plenty
of money to carry out his plans and
there will be abundant capital with
which to supply, equip and operate
the boats. Mr.. Dickey's idea is to
make the enterprise permanently sue
cessful.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-11-24
The Dairy Cow

The dairy cow does more than
onng financial success to the dairy
'afmer. She makes him a better citi-
zen than ne would otherwise be. Her
innuence upon home conditions is a
most pleasing contribution to those
ACTORS which are responsible for the
changed conditions which prevail in
ne iarm homes today. Thousands of
these homes are how characterized by
so'hi0'' and happiness where formerly
'aeS were blighted by drudgery and
unhappiness.
Deter financial conditions have con-
a'011eo to this change; and the dairy
~" mas been in no small measure re-
'ponsioie. She has contributed in
ssss<kt aQofler Wav IT.. 1n:~~x 49,,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-11-24
Let's Make a Path for the Little Ones

Viewed from any stand point the
School of the Ozarks is the greatest
asset that the town of Forsyth possess
es. The S. of o. will yet make this
beautiful little city known from one
end of the state to the other. The
people generally are, and of right
ought to be, proud of this school.
There is not public school in South
ern Missouri that is better handled,
better organized, better taught than
the public school of Forsyth.
Every sentence in the above para
graph is admitted by every one, who
knows the situation, without argument.
The following statement is equally
true: The rough mountain road lead
ing from the town to the school over
which the school children are obliged
to pass twice daily is no credit to the
school or the town. The school
stands ready to do its part in remedy
ing the matter and it is confidently
believed that the town is in the same
hopeful condition.
The all-absorbing question is, How
is the matter to be remedied9 The
answer comes promptly and confident
ly. Make a walk six feet wide and as
smooth as a floor from the town to the
school. By this is not meant board
walk or brick pavement, or cement
boulevard; but plain dirt walk proper,
ly graded only this and nothing more.
The first steps in this laudable en-
terprise so devoutly to be wished i:
to stake out path,r trail or walk by
some local engineers, familiar with the
ground. A number Of good men
could be found to do this. Then de.
clare holiday in the schools and ex-
tend a general invitation to all gooo
*
citizens of the town to help and the
work would very soon be accomplished
without the expenditure of dollar BY
either town or school.
The above seeems SO reasonable,
so sensible, so desirable that the
greatest objector in the town viii
lapse into profound silence when he
reads it. The Republican will take
upon itself the responsibility of getting
the opinions of leading citizens as tc
the feasibility of such an undertaking
and will give a resume of such opin-
ions next week with any suggestions
that may be given. In the mean
while let's talk it over so as to be
ready to act intelligently when the
matter comes up for final settlement.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-11-24
The Normal Department of the S. of 0
ITS PURPOSE

To day the standard of our public
schools is moving forward and upward.
The trained teacher is everywhere in
demand. The people are rightfully
looking to the teachers for better re-
suits in their work. Especially is this
true of the Ozark region: To afford
the means for this preparation is the
purpose for which the Normal Depart
ment of the School of the Ozarks was
established. Here special facilities
are offered for securing liberal edu-
cation and at the same time the knowl-
edge obtain ed is made effective in
giving the student the ability to use it
in the training of Others. He is drill
ed not only in the things to be taught
but in the method of teaching them.
THE FACULTY
The whole faculty of the S. OF o.
will take an active part In the normal
work, each of whom is well prepared
to do the work that falls to his lot in
strict accord with pedagogical laws.
by previous training and valuable ex-
perience they are fully equipped to
meet the most exacting requirements
in directing the education OF those
who are themselves preparing for the
teachers work.
ADMISSION
AS the school maintains the first
eleven grades of the regular public
school work no standard for admission
is set up. Any one desiring to I'M
prove in his work will be admitted and
a place will readily be found where his
efforts can be made most effective.
COURSE OF STUDY
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-11-24
New Law Firm

L. F. Bearden, of Day, this county,
and T. R. Moore, of Springfield, have
formed a partnership, to be known
as Bearden & Moore, to enter into the
practice of law. The new firm Will
have Offices at Springfield and Day.
Both of these attorneys are well known
in this county and will undoubtedly
get their share of business.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-11-24
Stockmen's Meetings

A meeting of stockmen was held at
Union Flat school house November
18th, at which were present:
C. ]. Madden, John Byrns, John
Combs, Joe Cranfil, Bill Cranfil. E.
w Mos,ey, Diek Pierce, Everett
Pierce, w. H. Adams, Bud Mourey,
Wiley Stamper, Robert Combs, Riley
Amburgcy, Finis Chorn.
G. J. Madden was elected president
and w. H. Adams secretary.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
1st. That we elect FIVE delegates
to represent the district at any town
ship or county meetings, held in re-
gsrd to the quarantine law.
Second that we use all reasonable
exertions to aid in stamping out the
fever ticks, by burning the leaves and
enforcing the law and all other possi-
BILE means.
The following delegates were elect
ed:
E. w. Moseley, John R. Combs,
Finis Chorn, Dick Pierce and Bill
Cranfil.
In District No. 8, a meeting was
held at which w. G. Whitaker was
elected president and George A.
Roberts secretary.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
/. To look after the Diseased cat
tie if there should be any in our COM
munity.
D. To do all we can to prevent
cattle from being brought into our
district that mi ght cause fever from
ticks.
8. To enforce the federal laws.
Those present and endorsing the
above resolutions were:
Geo. A. Roberts, James T. Stur.
man, R. M. Shumate, F. N. Bush,
Francis G. Davis, James F. Jackson,
James I. Bird, Henry Bush, Watson
G. Whitaker, John S. Atkison, William
V. Sturman, M. S. Newton, George
w. Johnson, T. P. Howard, John W.
Roberts, Newton Mcdonald.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-11-24

Uncle Sam in the play at the Pres
byterian church promised to go out
of the liquor business as soon as the
voters would let him. Now, if Uncle
Sam will go out of the printing busi-
ness, that is, that part of it which per
tains to printing return cards on en-
velopes, then business, will be better
on all ines.-Christian County Re-
publican.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-11-24
Reuort from District No. 81

Enrolment, male Z, female 6, total
Is; Total days attendance by all pu-
pills o67 1-2r average daily attendance
II $40; Length of school term in
DAYS 60; Total number visitors Is;
No. cases tardiness "a; Number pu-
pills that may be seated in school 80.
ELIZABETH KANEASTER,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-11-24
SAVES AN IOWA MANS LIFE.

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madison, of West Burling-
ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital, four of the best physi-
clans gave him up. Then was shown
the marvellous curative power of Elec-
tric Bitters. For after eight months
of frightful suffering from liver trouble
and yellow jaundice, getting no help
from other remedies or doctors, five
bottles of this matchless medicine
completely cured him. Its positively
guaranteed for Stomach, Liver or Kid
nev troubles and never disappoints.
Only soc ct all druggists. -
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-11-24
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Circuit court cOnVensu III duJoulu-
ID session on Thursday, November
~ with the following officers in at
tendance: Judge John T. Moore;
Prosecuting Attorney D. F. McConkey
Sheriff Robt. Adams; Clerk Arthur Par
rish. Judge Alfred Page of the 23rd
Judicial Circuit, was called in to hear
some of the cases.
State VS.. Russell. Court disqualified
and Judge Alfred Page, of the 23rd
judicial circuit was called to try said
cause. An attachment ordered for
Annie Cornealison. Venire summons
for jury ordered. Defendant arraigned
and plead not guilty. Jury empan-
neled and sworn. Attachment order
ed for Anna Cornealison returnable at
the next regular term of this court.
Continued by agreement.
Boles VS.. Boles. Replication filed,
Attorney fee allowed $500. Tenn
porary alimony allowed defendant
$500. Decree for plaintiff for di-
vorce.
State VS.. ]. w. Hughes ct al. In
formation filed, cause ordered dock
eted aud warrant issued for defendants.
Parsley VS.. Matthews. Venire sum-
mons for jury ordered; jury empanel-
ed and sworn. Trial proceeded with
and the jury returned into court with
the following verdict: We, the jury,
find the issues for the defendant, Mrs.
G. B. Matthews.
State VS.. Martin Boyd. Continued
until the next regular term of this
court.
State vs.. Thompson. Continued
until the next regular term.
State VS.. Hayden ct al. Continued
Until the next rega.ap tsrn.
Court adjourned until Friday morn
ing at o'clock.
Friday, Nov. 10, 1910.
Court met pursuant to adjournment
with the regular officers in attendance.
State VS. Mckee. Defendant ar
raigned and pleads not guilty. Jury
empaneled and sworn. Trial proceed
ed with and the jury returns into court
with the following verdict, We, the
jury, find the defendant not guilty"
Cornett VS.. Taylor ct al. Amended
petition filed. Amended answer filed.
Reply to amended answer filed. Jury
waived and trial'by court. Judgment
Tor plaintiff for possession of property;
$1,000 damages and $1,000 year
for rental value. Motion for new trial
filed and overruled. Motion in arrest
filed and ovenuled. Affidavit for ap-
peal filed. Appeal granted to the su-
preme court. Appeal bond fixed at
$4,000. Defendants given ten days
In vacation to file bond to be approved
by the clerk. Defendants given un-
III the first day of the next April term
to file bill Of exceptions.
Ordered by the court that court ad.
lourn until tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock.
Saturday, Nov. 10, 1910.
Court met pursuant to adjournment,
with the regular officers in attendance.
Cummings VS.. Ellis. Continued un-
III next term for want of time to try.
Thurman VS.. Thurman. Continued
TOR service.
Reckendoerfer VS.. King ct al. Con-
unued by agreement until the April
term.
Court adjourned.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-11-24
81 a Year in Advance.

subjects laid down by the state for
first. second and third grade certificates.
Reviews will be conducted so as to
adapt the work of the session as far as
possible to the individual needs of
each student. The pedagogical side
OF the teachers work will also receive
careful attention. Through lectures
and familiar conversations the three
great questions, Why do we teach?
What2 and How2 will find logical
answers. Elementry psychology will
form the basis for the answer to the
first question, the course of study as
prescribed by the state will be tabu-
lated and made to answer the second
question, and methods of instruction
as exempli6ed in. the eight grades of
the public school in daily session will
be used to answer the third question.
1t is easily seen from the above that
no school can offer better facilities OF
present the work in a more practical
manner in adapting it to the needs of
the county school teacher than the
Normal Department of The School of
the Ozarks. Observation in the vari-
Gus grades under intelligent direction
will be prominent feature of the
work.
BOARD AND TUITION
Board and tuition for the Normal
Department will be the same as in
the Academic Department, The cost
will be ten dollars a month which in
cludes tuition, room and board. Each
student in this department will be re-
quired to do the usual two hours work
daily on the farm, kitchen or dining
room, thus giving each one practical
insight into agriculture and domestic
science both of which subjects will al
so receive due attention in the class
room.
CHRISTIAN IN CHARACTER
The authorities are not concealing
the fact that the Normal Department
will be Christian in Character. Special
classes for those desiring it will be
formed for the purpose of developing
Christian leadership with special refer
ence to conducting Sunday schools in
country school districts. Much can
be done in this direction that will be
helpful toward making the teacher a
real power in the community be at
tempts to serve.
GENERAL INFORMATION
The department will be open ready
for work on Tuesday, February 7th,
and will continue twenty weeks.
Those desiring to take up this work
should be on hand promptly as a good
beginning is all important. A large
and well selected library will be open
to the teachers but each one should
bring all text books in his possession.
Any further information will be prompt
ly furnished on request. Those de-
string room and board should send in
their names early as our accommoda-
tions in this direction are limited. Ad
dress all communications to
THE SCHOOL OF THE OZARKS.
Forsyth, Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-11-24
RI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1910
I453, was distributed over 27,7s3,26o

453, was distributed over 27,733,260
corn cob pipes, 1881, ,484 extra stems,
4S4;235 wooden pipes and 152,784
pipe cleaners.
The surplus liquid products, as
classified in the Red Book, include
wine, vinegar. cider, natural mineral
water, whisky, wood alcohol, brandy
and cordials, with total valuation of
81, ,604.1o3.
The largest single item is whiskey,
which was shipped out of counties to
the extent of 564,047 gallons, worth
81, ,26o,10 Of wine there was 50o,-
5685 gallons valued at $26o,S5
Brandy was a surplus only to the
amount of 80, 195 gallons, worth $74,-
6S7.
There were 4,13O,55e pounds of
surplus game. worth $3.50, 159, and
of fish 7,139,592 pounds valued at
$270,177. Some persons will be sur
prised to learn that the years product
of furs amounted to 521.025 pounds,
and having value OF $1O4.505.
Other items which help to make up
the total under the class of fish and
game products of $716,053 are: Tur-
ties, frogs, terrapins (9,722 pounds of
this delicacy), crawish shells, skins
and miscellaneous.
Among the unclassifed products,
credited with total value of S., ,203,-
531, are: Pearl buttons and blanks,
coke (gas), junk, ice, anhydrous am
monia, coal tar, other gas tar, powder
and dynamite, acetate of lime, inseed
meal.
BOOSTER STATE
One of the features of the Red
Book is folding map in black and
green, which gives the county out
lines, rivers and streams, railroads
cities, towns and villages. It adver-
tises Missouri as the booster state"
OF the Union because its inhabitants
are all boosters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30
JEWELEY STOLEN.

Mrs.. Fsas.ick Bugher, wife of Deputy
Police Dom mis.ioGer Frederick Bugher,
of New York, who IS In Washington
visiting her no,her-ir- Jaw, Mrs. Nicoll
Ludlow, wife Of Rear Admlrs' LI+loW,
u. S. N, hiss been robbed OF jsweA eas's
mated to be worth $40, 900.
Mrs. Busher brought je#elry estimated
to be worth as much as $50, 600.
Clarence Wilson, eyed 81, who Was
seeoas man st the home of Mrs. Lud-
low, which is just hslf square from the
Wits House, is suspected OF taking the
jswels.
The robbery is supposed to have taken
place sometime yesterday morning.
The jswelry which he's disappeared
hss been described to the police 90 fol.
lows: Oae diamond necklace, valued at
sls coo; ore disuond dagger, one dia-
mond star, one emblem ring, one pear.
shaped emblem surrounded by diamonds
one pair essrings set with sspphires,
several diamond pins.
The police are irquiring closely into
Wilson att,cedents there is possibility
they believe OF connecting him with the
robbery of abou. SIS, 900 worth Of jswelry
from Mrs. Rsbeccs Hornsby, whose
residence ia about square and bal
from the Lu ilow residence, about month
sg'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30
Mur6erers Escape.

Portsmouth, Va, March 30.-Two
murderers, John Psrker and William
Smith, awaiting transfer from the Nor.
folk county jtil to the peuiter tisry at
Richmond for el.ttrocution, cut through
the bsrs and escaped with another
prisoner j1st before dawn today.
Murder is believed to have been com.
mi,tsd by the three men In their e.
cape, the body Of local barber, James
Smith, having been ftu:d With a knife
w5uod through the hesrt shortly after
the delivery. Officers. believe Smith saw
the escaping prisoners and was killed
when he ;sttsnp ed to g i've tee alarm.
After cutting through the bars OF the
cage In which they we're con6aed the
marderers and TIE third prisoner, who
was serving sentence for minor offense,
broke through thu root OF the jail and
lowered themselves three st'ries to the
ground with ropes knotad from their
blankets. They are thought ID have
escaped from town 90 freight train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30
TELEdRAPnIc BREvIrIEs.


Illinois coal operators say t,dsy !! will
practically impossible to prevents miners
strike In Illinois next Friday. Unless
como sgreenent Is reached 5000 men
will guilt that day.
Captain Johnny" Klein, former
common councilman at Pittaburg, whose
confession OF graft "pulled ont the props
and let the sky falP' In the present graft
crusade was taken to the Western peni-
Tertiary todsy to begin serving bis 81
years sentence.
Eneryated BY exhibition at recent
shows at Portland, Maine, and In Bos'
ton, the last of the dogs which went
with Peary to the fas north is dead today
on FIsg island, near Pears's summer
home In Oasco bay. The animal, which
was Pears's iaVorlte, was also one OF the
explorers team when be went "faItheat
north" three years sgo,
In the desperate hope Of keeping the
Nicarseu,n revelation sl!ve 1t Was
learned at Blu.aelds todsy that the re7o.
lutionsry generals, acting 10 concert With
Provisional President Estrada, have
commissioned several Americans to
recruit American volunteers fog the revc'
lutionary army, who will be paid hand
sonely for their service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30
Committed to the Tombs

New York, March 3O-Frank Chester
aud Friedrich Cunningham were arrsigu-
ed before United States Commissioner
Shields today charged With burglarIziug
the Richmond, Va, postof1ice OF S85, 600
in stamps and So, 900 in, cash, early Mon.
day morning. The srrainme1 t was for
nal and the men were at once recon-
mitled to the Tombs for an examination
later.
In the meanwhile the police and post.
Office iuspet tors are. rounding up the loot
from the Richmond poSto6ice and have
already recovered $50, 900 of the stamps.
The remainder of the stamps fr5 be-
lleyed to be 10 trunk recovered at the
Twenty. third street station OF the Penn.
sylvsnis Railroad today and which Is
noH at police headquarters.
Chester aud Cunningham were defiant
before the commissioner aud insisted that
they were innocent. The postofice 10.
spectors, however, say they are prepared
to prove that Cunningham ls Edward
Fay, alias Eddie Smith, alias ]. ".
Campbell and that he is wanted In San
Diego, CAL, In Los Angelo, and IN
many other western cities Tor bank rob.
berry aud postoffice lootiug.
Despite this indictment BY the au'
thorities, Cunningham insissed the In.
sisted the inspectors we're mistaken and
when confronted with pictures very
much resembling him insisted hs
vas a victim of mistaken identity,
The Inspectors and city detective are
uow trying TO idsntify Chester and say
they will have his identity fixed before
the examius ton Is held.