davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-06

Indispensable.-There are some sim
pie remedies indispensable in every
family. Among these, the experience
of years assures US, should be record
ed Perry Davis Painkiller. For both
internal and external application We
can recommend it for colds, rheuma-
tism, or fresh wounds-Christian Era.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-06
DENOUNCED THE ENCHAN.
TRESS A MURDERESS
Sensational Trial in Which Italian
Nobility is Mixed.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Venice, Italy, April 5.-Countess Or
loft. the aged mother of Count Kama
rowski, today at the trial of his wife,
Countess Tarnowska, "the enchan-
tress," denounced the prisoner and
her alleged accomplices as murderers
when she took the witness stand.
Countess Tarnowski was near collape
under the attack
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-06

Every new subscriber carries a
special certificate entitling you to a
certain number Of votes in the trip-tO-
New York Contest. See the schedule
under tie coupon ON page 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-06
ESTRAY NOTICE.

A fawn colored Jersey cow taken up
at my home on Glessner street. Owner
can recover COW by paying charges
MRS. J. T. MIDDLETON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-06
Spring Suits Just Received.

Just received a nice lot of spring
suits. The quality is excellent and
prices low. Call and see them.
w. E. WOOD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-06

Attention, Shriners and Friends!
See me before making arrangements
for your trip to New Orleans. have
something very special to offer.
H. P. EVERETT, Agent,
Seaboard Air Line Ry
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-06
The man who digs the hardest does
not always get out the most dirt

How a woman does hate to be told
that she is "well preserved"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-06

Beware of the man who pats you on
the back. He may be trying to ascer-
tain If coin gingles in your clothes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-06
THE PUBLIC is INVITED
TO WITNESS THE EXERCISES
OF Laying of the Cornerstone of the
School Building Tomorrow.

The ceremony f laying the corner
stone of the high school building will
take place Thursday morning, April
Z. at 1920 O'Clock. The ceremony
will be under the direction of Hon.
Henry Banks, Grand Master of the
Nasons of Georgia. All Masonic bodies,
the City Council, the Board of Educa-
ton and the public generally are in
vited to be present,
G. w. GLOVER,
President of Board of Education.
A q MILLER. Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-06
LED BY THE GIRLS
IN BLUE AND RED
Louisville Strikers Had Street Parade
Yesterday.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Louisville, KY, April 5. Three
thousand and five hundred striking
tobacco stemmers paEaded through the
city this afternoon Headed by two
pretty leaders, "The Girl in Red and
"The Girl inBlue." They marched to
the Mattowas plant, which they had
successfully stormed yesterday. Po-
lice in automobiles folowedthe parade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-06

Regal Shoes, $3.50 and 400 Pair.
HavVes Hats, $500.
Manfague & GilIe9t's Stravvs $3.50 10 81
Eclipse Shirts, $1.0O, 1.5O and 200.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10

Gin Oieb, Der etnen Sdinfen itabl,
iDurbe gu aebn Sabren 9aft perurteilt.
Gr bate cine 8ant pliinoern iolIen
unb nit einem Sell Der Beute, Die Be-
iten Mntpdlte gu ieiner Nerteioiguns
n,ieten. bann ipdre er nit Der 9dlfte
Der '5trafe bapon9efommen.
9etrieben bon Dem Wunih nod Ell
mem rpmantifhen Mbenteuer fhrieb
elm Mdbhen i'm 2anbe ibren Namen
neb5t Datum auf ein 6iibnerei. Oas
81 trat ieine Manoerung burh bic
perfhieoenen Riblfpeider oli unb Ian,
bette nad) 3 Subren Bel eir,em Groeer.
Mber Ole Npmantif blieb aus, Elm bret
Sabre altes 81 lit tlirht bu5i angetan,
carte Neisunsen 3u eripeden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10
Sadb(eu nno E6iirinaen.

Bab pprmont. = Ser langz
iGbrise 8apellneiiter 9agenitein, Diz
rtaent nno 2siter Der Rurorheiter in
ben 8ahsorten pprmont uno Wiloun<
gen, lit na1 lansem 2eiOen i'm bieii=
iieen RranfenbauIe geitorben.
Nidt tpeniser als fiinf zeal ba! es
in ben lebten atpei MOnaten in benz
tena9barten Oesborf sebrannt. Riira=
lih brad Geuer in Der Sbiele'f4en
@aittpirtbidaft in Der 2orbinsitruBe
aus. 9roB aller Nnitrensunsen Der
Jeueripebr brannte oas Gebduoe
polIitdnbis nieoer.
9ersbeim.-Der srdflide SGz
ger 9err 8armann unb Der Goritz
.aufieber 9err Rleppe erlesten oiefer
1ase in Der goer ie eine Ssifhotter
in Ser @r0be bon 1,28 unb 1853 Me=
ter. Was oieies Ndubaeug fir einsn
Gdaben ntter oem Gifhbeitanoe Der
Gosr anriGtet. be3eugt fhon Der llmz
itano, bob cine Otter su iSrer grs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10
geGerrei@- NaserEs

Wien. Das befannte Gbepadr
Wen3eI uno sohanna Mfbreht tn
Urban (gesirt 3naim) begging IN
ppler Riiltisfeit bes Seit Der otaz
mantsnen 6o9oeit. Der gliidliheIl
gbe entItammen fiinf @Dbne unD
cine Sohter nit elf gnfelfinosrn-
go5en. 5rau Spretter, ote
geIiserin bes Sotels Menoelbof auf
Dem MenoelpuB, bes 9otels Wittorid
bier uno elmer 8illa in @ries, bat
aonfurs gema9t. Die lleberlaftung
ion cine Wttl1ton betragen.
8u apeit. - Das SerdieiDoer
@arniIonsgeri9t benadridttste tele<
era6ii9 bie 8ubapefter poliaef
oab Der 29idbrige Sberleutnant bes
in Seraiepo garniionirenoen Sns
fanterieregiments go. 49 Benjamin
pa6anp peasn 8etruges fliibtis lei.
Der Offi5ier bat Resimentsseloer in
Der 60be BON 5000 8ronen pernnz
treut,
Ut D ing. - 0ter bat itd Der
74idbrigs Silfs Mrbeiter Sbomas
glepOl erbdngt. gr mar nah elmer
betm oortigen 8eairfsserihte perz
biiBten 14tdgisen 2lrreititrafe Der
56ubi itltion iiberseben tporben. linn
Dem S9idiale Der Saubtruns gu
entge6en, ndbn er ii6 oas 2eben.
gger.-Gtn llngliidsitern fGeint
uber elmer 4oootatentunalei in Der
oeuti6z b0bmiIden gr5eebtras= Snouz
itrieitaot 9rasltb gu palten. oenn
bier Snbaber buben iid nath uno
na9 .erfdofen:. Or. Mdnnl, Or.
8raus, Or. Gteinaoler uno neusitens
in Wien Der erit junsperbeirathete
Or. Haumann. 80. .e.
8ra5.-@in 4Oidhriser @run6z
beiiBer 8roauoip in Sberfemon fpal=
tete i'm Wabnitnn ieinem 5tpeiiGbri=
gen 509kr6en uno ieinem breiiG6z
rtgen SDbn9en nit etnem 5ummer
ben &opf uno ftrsdte ourauf feline
G6tpeiter, bic CUR Silfe berbeieilte,
nit einem 5ieb oarnieoer.
&rafau. - 4uf Dem Sriebbpfe
BON Nlabr5ec entleibte fib Der ablol=
Dirte 9Orer Der iurtoif9en Gatultdt
unb 50rer Ser Wiener 6anhelsatcbez
mie Qnbrea poc5et Ourh Durhi4nei=
oen Der aeble mittels zines Hniir=
mehers. ..,. ...:..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10
erok6ersost6nm 2saoe.s.

8arlsrube. 9ier lit i'm
Ilter bon SO sSabren Senatsprd lioent
q. .. gebeimer Hatb 5rieori9 8arl
Miiler geitorben.
8ao Ourrbeim. Ser To-
idbrtge So6n Ses 2anonirt9s Sepez
rim 8riesbuber tpdgte iih auf oas
biinne Gis oes Salinenpeiers, bru6
elm unh ertranf.
8lumbers. = Gs itarb elm i'm
bteiisen Be5irte tpoblbefannter Mann,
Der praftil9e 4rot Or. @eloner bier,
I'm Mlter bon 56 Sabren an einem
S6ldganfdlI.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10
?Ie&ren5nrs.

g 6nerin. - Sn 2uOniesluIi
iiherfiel Ser &nedt @luubad Die Gbe'
frau oe5 Observation-Disclosures alabs
nit elmer Qrt. fehelte Iie an's Bett
unO rdutte 800 Murt. Der 55dter,
Der uuf einem 5abrrahe entfIob. III
in Stolp in Pommern ,perGoftei
iporoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10

AVpsW0 GVISsss
pofen. aiirslid lit in Berlin
ber 8efiber Der Mer5bad'fden Drude>
rel, in oeren Werlase bas .poiener
Saseblatt" erfdeint, Bruno Mersz
bdh, i'm Nlter BON Al sSabren an oen
Golsen elmer Operation seForben.
MD gpipn. Die 27OO Morqer
grobe Walofladk bes @utes 2ibif9iz
snet 1T nit Musnabme bon 400 W1orz
gen Dpn Der MniieOelunssfonmiflion
an zen 5oritfisfus berfduft ipor0en.
S9miegel. Sin Naubanfall
tpuroe auf oen 8rieftrdger 6art<
mann aus Rumieniec aussefiibrt. Mls
er iia nit ben poitiahen auf nem
Wege our 8abnitation plaitomo Be-
fanb, fprang Elm Mann nnter elmer
an Dem Wese selesenen 8riide plSBz
liG berDor alrO feuerte 3ipei Mebolz
perfdiTe auf i'm nb bpm oenen ibn
her atpeite gduB in oie rehte gruif=
fetk traf unb fdiper DerIsbtc.
Gnefen. Die Ndnen Der orei
Mbitarienten bom GDninuiiun, IN
@neien. bic Ed bet ben i9riftIi4en
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10
S6weta.

Bern. - Sm Nlter bon 73 Sab
rem :itarb bier na6 LANCER Granfbeit
8uhorlldereibeiiBer Huoolf Suter.
4lt s f,-Sn Der Nadt brannts
BEL beftisem 50hniturm nitten i'm
5leden 9lltborf oas BON 6 syamilien
nit 27 aDpfen bepobnte rStidli"
poqitdnOtg aus. SGmmtltGe 6aus=
tetpobner mubten ii9 ourh ote SEM
iter retten, oa oas SSeuer i'm Sreppenz
baus oes Parterre entitanb. Der
Sobn zines Mietbers srlitt beim Mb@
ipruns bonn 5eniter einen 8sinbruh.
8a1el. = Die Naturforlhenbe
@elenIdaft 8aiel ernannte Or. Speu
6eotn anldBlth zines bon ibm gebalz1
tenen Bortraees iiber feline neueiten
5orI6ur9en in Sbibet gum gbrene
mitglieb.
Qu5ern. - Der neugeipd6lte &ez
sierungsratb Or. Sstpalo perubfdiez
bet it9 BON Sen 2eIern oes rgiosez
nofIen", Ser unter ieiner Geoaftion
an Mbonnenten fart 5usenommen bat.
Die Nebaftion bes aampforsanes Der
2uaerner 2iberalen sebt an Serru
ssiirIpreh q. Graber iiber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10

fe ernlorbei uno tsrunht bcben. Das
llrtbeil Iautete segsn beioe Mnges
flagte tDegen gemeinidaftliden Rau<
bes nit R6rperberlebung unO naG@
folsenoem Sooe auf ie 5 Sabre 3u9tz
Eaus, 10 Sabre gbrperluit uno 3u@
ldfiiefeit Der gteluns unter Yoliaeis
aufitht. Der Staatsantpalt bate ID
Sabre 3udtbaus beantrugt. Sn Dem
urtbeil lrurbe Ii. a. Rtont, oas @ez
rt6t tonne it6 einen fdnereren San
ais ben Dorliesenoen nift oentsn.
Nld 8erfiinoigung bes urtbeils err
ffollen i'm 3uihauerraume 8rapoz
rufe, audi Rufe Sooesitrafe tpurosn
laut.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10
aonigret@ 3aterss.

90 ii 9eu.. - Mnf9einenb aus
Gur6t por Strafe in ben Sob gesan>
gen lit Der 16idbrtge pbotosrapben=
Iebrlins 9ermann Nieberbaufer, Der
in elmer gbemisrapbif1en 3untan=
italt beidGftist mar.
Mugsburg. Die Wep0lfe=
runss5abl Der 9tabt betrus na9 Der
foeben per0ffentli6ten 9tatiftit am
Gnbe bss Sabres 1909 99,578 perIoz
nen. cine 3unabme gesen bag Sabr
1908 I'm 114O, ober LA proaent.
8aumgarten.Eraurise Gol=
gen zines 5her3es. Die Dienitmagb
Heihentpallner non Mbdm itedte ii1
ii MGnnerflsiber, um bic BON ber
StD1r na1s 9nufe gebenbe Ghubma=
Hersfrau unb Ndberin Gran5isfa 3i=
5elsberger gu erfhreden. Die Grau
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10
ent1sbte fi6 betm Mnb[id Der 8erfletz
beten berart, baB lie Dor S9reden perz
ffnrh
I6einpfars.

Srunfentbal. - Megen Bez
truss uno l1rtunoenfdlihuus fpuros
auf Dem 8ubnbofe BEL Der Riidtebr
BON elmer RetIe Der Nr6itett Walter
Giirtner BON bier oerbdftet.
2anOau. - Der Bel Dem @aItz
bpfbefiber @ranbl oabier heoienfete
Sausmeiter So6arn Meier perunz
elidte ouOur6, oaB ibm Elm idperer
Softer Den re6ten unterfub 5eri6mets
terte. gr 1T nun ben gerlesungen
erlegen. .
ssonisrei@ 2Snrttem6ers.
Stutt9art. - SIN Otter bon
81 Sabren lit Ser 8ebeime 8ommerz
eienrutb Meolt geitorbep.
u m ltetten. - Ser BON bier eez
biirtige sSuitia aeferenoar DiI6elm
Stoller, Ser eintge Semeiter am ortz
entaliIGen Seminar in Berlin itu@
birte uno Gle DolmetIder priifuns
fir Die dineitIde Spruhe teitunoen
fat, pnroe in ben aeidsbienit 5eruz
fen uno pirb BEL Ser beutf6en Sc
IunOtfdaft in Peting 8erpenOung
finoen.
8ibera6. - Sr 0us 100. 2ez
bensiubr lit 5ruu prioatisr aiibel
8itttpe einaetreten. Die alte 9ams
1T seiitig nod irii4, tOrpertih pobl
etlpas matt.
GlGa6. Sotprsmgen.
* Strabburg. -. Qls Na6folz
ger oes Or. 9un5ert i'm Staatsrat5
,piro Ser Suiti3rutb Re9tsanpalt
NlfreO gUieper genannt, Der 1857, in
Obermooern geboren unO 1885 feline
Stautspriifung bei itanOen bat.
Yer6aftet lpuroe in Intperpen ser
SEN 1terreiniger 6ettig BON bier. gr
bate in 3urlsrube unter 8ebro5ung
oes Yeamten nit einem Repolper
einiqe bunoert Wart lus Ger 8ai1s
oes Bureaus oes tatbolii9en Ober=
1tiftungsratbes geraubt.
5or5a 6. l1nIere Stlbtpers
paltnns fat nun NIT Ser Samilie Oes
8eb. 8ommer5tenrat6s gbt ben Gift
getbGtiet. na6 Dem Gle Sanlilie Iot
100000 Mlt. sun 9aue eires neusn
Grantens1uIes geItiitet bat: nit Die
Ter 9tiftuns 1T aud ois 5dentllns
zines 9elInoes bon 80 Mder perz
tniipft,- auf sem o1s neue &ranten=
baus erri6tet perhen ipll. IT
u TN Ii n iterol. = Ser biefts.
giirgermeiiter, Ser ourd allerlei Ger
piirfniiie nit benz Ortspfarrer 3 5ldir=
bart ii9 oeranlaBt JAP, iein Qmt ME-
ber5ulesen, ipuroe BON Der Resierung
tiir5lif nieoerum gum 8iiraermetIte ter
ernunnt.
grok6ersost5um 2saoen.
8arlsrube. 9ier lit i'm
alter bon SO Sabren 5enatsprGii0ent
a. .. 8ebeimer Hatb 5rieorid aarl
Miiler geitorben.
8ao Ourrbeim. Der 1O=
idbrige So6n 5es 2anonirtas Sepez
rim 9riesbuber tpaste ii9 auf oas
S;irne Ccia Saa GoI;raun,a;ors hr,A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10
Srete $taote.

9amhurs. Der 5enat bean=
tragic bel Der Biirssrf6aft, in benz
5tabttbeiie Wiloerooe einen sroB=
artisenl 5tabtpart onaulesen unD
bierfiir einen 8etras BON 8 Millioren
Rronen anauipenoen. Giinf Millioz
nen iollsn i'm Wese elmer Nnlei6e aufz
gebraht neroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10
cSuxetltBur9.

@Id.-9err Sobanr paul Sales
pnroe gum pfarrer BON Gbleringea
Bel Sid srnannt.
MerfG.9ier farb 9err Dom=
tapituIar uno Gs4ant 6einria glez
men I'm 2llter bon 68 Sasren. Gr
mar Dehant au MeriA feit 1891.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-15

carried within two years by the right
sort of work. But it is hopeless to ex-
pect victory under its present leader,
ship. The party's situation will be
hopeless SO long as the elements now
in control retain their power.
The first necessary condition ol
democratic success in St. Louis is the
restoring of power to the hands of the
voters. The first duty of St. Louis
democrats is to reorganize the party so
that respectable voters can support
and cooperate with it. The best con-
tribution the state democrats can give
to to party success in St. Louis is to
assist in the work of democratic le-
form. There is far more hope for the
future in cleansing the democratic
party and rehabilitating it in public
confidence than in bemoaning the sins
of republicans. Louis Post-Dis-
patch (democratic3 Dec. 8, 1910.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-15
Big Impr oVements at HoIHster

The Springfield Leader of Monday
evening has the following to say OF
the Improvements now being made by
the Iron Mountain railroad at that
place:
William H. Johnson is home from a
visit at Hollister and says extensive
improvements are now being made
there by the Missouri Pacific. ]. S.
Rutherford, landscape gardener of the
Missouri Pacific, assisted by Messrs.
Thompson, Whitman and Cooper, is
working on the replanning of the busi-
ness section of Hollister and also of
the Presbyterian grounds and the lay
ing out of the Cliff drive, scenic wind
ing road which will be built from Hol-
lister to the summit of Presbyterian
Mountain.
Roadmaster Sprigg and number of
workmen are engaged in laying new
tracks and sidings for freight use, and
a number of workmen are also engag-
in laying out the depot grounds and
other grounds adjacent. In all there
are nearly seventy-fve workmen en-
gagged thore this week and the work
will be continued for some time.
Mr.. Butterfeld stated to Mr.. John
son that the company would expend
over $1,000 for shrubbery and trees
when spring opens. Most of this will
be planted near the station at Hollis
ter.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-15
Back IN Old Missouri When the Leaves
are Turr1in' Red.
J. r. Miller, in The Sharpshooter.

hear old Maud apawn for her fodder in the barn.
hear the hogs asqueain' for the yeler
I can hear the abawGn and awanin to be fed
Back old Missouri, when the leaves turnin' red
I the yeer pun kns a-ayn the ground.
And the biggest yeler pun kns that be found
It takes horse and derrick lift 'em o the sled
Back in old Missouri when the leaves turnin red
Oh, hear the a-rattn and a-fain' from the
While the and persmns aswingn in the breeze;
And purple clusters hang above head
Back in old Missouri when the leaves turnn red.
You talk about city parks and that's long and wde
With electric mobiles side by side;
an nohn like old Buck Maud when hched the d
Apulln yeler pun kns VIII the turnn
You talk about your city halls and dome and high,
And churches with their eeples rachn almost the ky
But the old church the valley far grand than these;
With its roof all covered with yeer leaves.
You talk about the gardens your city its sights
With and and lit with ectrc light
And your parad and they bring half the cheer
You will find in old Missouri in the of the
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-15
The Delineator for January

The Christmas spirit is still apparent
in The Delineator for January. There
are beautiful Christmas illustrations in
vivid color by Blanche Greer, Howard
Chandler Christy, B. ]. Rosenmeyer
and James Moore Preston. The from
tispiece is an illustration by Paul Mey-
Ian, for "Sarolta" and the cover de-
sign is pretty girl in various shades
of green.
In Conversations" Erman J. Ridg-
way pleads for the understanding and
happiness of little children.
The fiction marks the beginning of
"Sarolta" a new serial by Agnes and
Egerton Castle. The scene of the
opening installment is London, and
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-15
The Need of insurance

In this issue are accounts of four
fires in Taney county, wherein four
homes were destroyed including the
furniture and clothing of the four fam
lilies. On all this property, we dare
say, there was not dollar insurance.
This lack of protection was not due the
fact that the losers could not afford in
surance, but the lack of opportunity
to insure. This emphasizes the need
of farmers mutual Insurance COM
pany in Taney county, and the time
to organize one is now. By having a
company organized among our own
citizens, managed by them and pro-
tecting your and your neighbors prop
erty, you will accomplish a great deal
for the good of all. Insurance of this
kind would be too cheap and too good
for any one to be without, and the
small amount it would cost would en-
able it to pay all losses and have
substantial reserve fund in very
short time We would like to hear
from any one interested in this matter,
and the Republicans columns are
open to all for discussion.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-15
Engineers Begin Work on the Grounds
at H0lIister

William H. Johston was advised
this morning by J. S. Butterfeld, land
scape gardner for the Missouri Pacific
railway, that he will be at Hollister
tomorrow with force of eight engin-
eers and landscape gardeners to begin
the work of replanting the Y. M. c.
A. and the Presbyterian state camp
grounds and along the company's S
right of way in and near Hollister. Mr..
Johnson will leave omorrow morning
for Hollister to be present when the
work is begun.
The Presbyterian grounds will be-
laid out along a more artistic line,
drives and winding roads being plated
and the camp otherwise landscaped
with view of making it very attractive.
The 'Y' grounds will also be plated.
A force of 80 men is engeged in max
ing improve ments in and near Hollis
ter at the present.
7 think the Y. M. 6. A. camp at
Hollister next year will be the great
est in the history of the national asso-
ciation," said DR.. ]. II. George this
morning. The board of managers is
highly pleased over the success of the
first camp and when the annual con-
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-15
Up q the Stockmen

Our attention has been called to the
fact that in some parts of the county
not much interest is being taken in the
efforts of the stockmen to prevent this
county from being placed in quaran-
tine on account of Tevas fever ticks.
This is matter that is wholly up
to the people of the county, and if
they do not take enough interest to
prevent it, there is not much use of
few men trying to. It is certain that
if conditions continue as they have
been in the past in regard to allowing
cattle to be driven across the state line
and allowing them to be pastured on
the range in this county, that the
county will be quarantined. It is also
certain that if the county is quaran-
tined that the only way the cattle can
be shipped out of here is to have them
Inspected at the expense of the owners.
as the state veterinarian has said that
his department did not have sufficient
funds to employ inspectors, and that
if any inspection was had at all it
would have to be at the expense of the
owners.
We believe that majority of the
cattle owners of the county are in
favor of enforcing the. law and the
quarantine regulations, and if there
are others not in favor of it they will
have to be enforced any way.
What ever is best for the majority of
the people should be the rule to follow
and we believe that is the one to be
followed.
The secretary of the county associa-
ton to prevent quarantine has written
the state veterinarian and invited him
to be present at the meeting to be
neld Saturday. Up to this time no
reply has been received, but there will
be much of interest at the meeting
anyway, and everyman in the county
should attend.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-15
Handling Soils in the 0zarks

A bulletin recently published by the
College of Agriculture, University oi
Missouri, Columbia, Mo-, gives in de-
tail the treatment of the soils of the
Ozark region of Missouri. It is a
region adapted to dairying, to sheep
raising, to the production of hogs and
stock cattle, and in certain sections to
the production of fruit" says Prof. M.
F. Miller of the Agronomy depart
ment of the University of Missouri.
The chemical composition of the
various soil types has been determined
to show the amounts of the available
plant food in the soil. This was done
to aid in carving on practical expert
ments in that region.
At the different experiment stations
in the Ozark region experiments with
adaptability of alfalfa, use of CONNER
cial fertilizers, use of soiling crops,
handling of grasses and pastures, and
experiments with grains are carried on
with great success. By means of
these experiments the Missouri expert
ment station is pointing the way to a
more profitable agriculture for the
Ozark country.
A copy of this bulletin, which is
No. 88, can be had free by writing F.
B. Mumford, Director, Columbia. Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-15

the hero falls in fove at first sight.
The heroine's ambition to become an
opera singer promises some interesting
complications. There is a rollicking
story of proposal by Emery Pottle,
and sweet Christmas story by Miriam
Cruikshank which tells of the subtle
knitting of the bond of friendship be-
tween the descendants of the Puritans
and the Hebrews who have come
among US. The fourth story is by
Mary Heaton worse, and new series
of Letters From Worldly Godmother"
is begun.
The articles this month tell what
Mr.. Edison Says about thesmaIvels
of electricity, the experiences of the
wife of an American diplomatist at the
court of Germany, and what is being
done for convicts in Colorado under
the influence and example of Judge
Ben Lindsey and his children's court.
In Seven Times Servant Anne
Forsyth tells of her experience with an
unreasonable mistress, and Mabel
Potter Daggett contributes a powerful
and convincing article on THE Ii
brary's Part in Making Americans.