davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-08
LEGAL NEWS.

SoAiSA al lklS OllLSC
Elmer HaItzell of Branson, was in
town on business Wednesday.
w. F. Fronabarger was in from the
CARRIER neighborhood last Friday.
]. w. Morton. of Day, was transact
ing business in Forsyth Thursday.
w. A. Belt and George Gross were
in from Cedar Valley Tuesday.
R. L. Sims came down from Taney-
vile Wednesday on business trip.
E. H. Tolbert, of Protein, was trans
acting business in Forsyth last Satur-
day.
Mrs. J. w. Hughes and SON, Exie,
left today to visit friends in Spring
field.
Stephen c. Hammond qualified last
Friday as justice of the peace for Swan
township.
VIM. Morrisett of Kissee Mills was
transacting business at the county seat
on Thursday.
R. H. Holiday, of Cedar Valley,
was in last Friday aud qualified as JUS
tice of the peace.
w. P. Cox, of Gretna, was in town
last Friday and qualified as justice of
the peace for his township.
Mr.. John Rich, of Pratt, Kansas, is
in fancy county this week looking af-
ter his property interests here.
]. R. Jackson, of Bradleyville, was
a pleasant caller at this office last FRI
day, and advanced the date of his sub
scription.~-'
Robert Perry, of Preston, Mont, is
in Forsyth looking over the. country
and will undoubtedly make this ecun-
ty his future home
Smiley Underwood, of Branson, call
ed at the county clerks office last
week and took out hunters license.
He was on float down through Ark
ansas.
Miss Maude Parrish, of Branson, who
has been visiting relatives and friends
here for the past few days, has been
quite sick at the home of her brother.
Ira o. Parrish.
c. H. McKedy, one half mile east
If Hilda. will hold a public sale on
Saturday, Dec. 10, at which time he |
will offer some very good bargains in
tock, household goods, etc.
George yesterday and w. F. Schall-
r, of the Branson neighborhood were
n Forsyth last Saturday transacting
BUSINESS and attending the meeting of
he stockmen at the court house.
Last week we expressed some doubt
bout Bob Adams being good quail
unter, but we will have to back up.
sob brought US a mess of quail today,
nd we now believe that he can shoot ,
little.
Mrs. Mary Cook will hold a public I
ale at her place one mile north of
'aneyville on Monday, December %.
here is lage amount of stock, feed {
lrming tools, household goods, etc., {
, be sold. y
There will be services at the Stone
hapel next Sunday morning and even
lg. Rev. Crockett's subjects will be, G
lorning: Friendship" evening, a
He'll The. sermon on HELP is
speated by request.
Jesse Nance returned Monday from
trip to Kansas, on which he visited
'ichita, Hutchinson and Pratt. Mr.. :
ance thinks that looks like a mighty
pod country out there, and has some
nd interests in that state. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Denton and T
aughter, Miss Edith, OF Corydon, Ia,
rived in Forsyth, Wednesday to re- n
ain during the winter. Miss Lula
Id Robert having been here the past t
70 months, the latter attending the
:hooi of the Ozarks.
STRAYED- One 2-year old red II
,ifer, dehorned; marked with dia- \
ond punched in left ear, small white II
ot behind one shoulder. Any infor- -
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-08
County St0ckmen Meet

At meeting held by the citizen:
of fancy county to take steps neces.
sary TO prevent the quarantine line be.
ing moved to the north line of Taney
county, the meeting was called to or
der by Temporary Chairman ]. G. Up
ton. R. c. Ford was chosen temper
ary secretary.
The following townships were re-
presented:
Beaver, J. P. Bray and E. w. Nose
ley.
Cedar Creek, A. L. Fine and VIM.
Brown.
Swan, J. G. Root, M. C. Grant, E.
Hull.
Jasper, c. C. Blansit and A. L.
Weatherman.
Branson, ]. R. Boswell and Geo.
Easterday.
Cedar Valley, Geo. Whorton and
A. Belt.
Big Creek, Scott and Oliver town
ships were not represented.
Permanent county Organization was
effected by electing J: G. Root, presi-
dent, and F. F. Baily, secretary.
On motion the chairman appointed
the following committee on by laws:
J. R. Boswell, c. c. Blansit, A. L.
Fine, ]. G. Upton.
On motion it was decided not to
take up any other, until we are
through with and settled the cattle
matter.
The matter was discussed and it
was decided to thoroughly organize to
fight any appearance of fever ticks.
The meeting adjourned to recon
vene Saturday, December II, 1910.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-08
the Meeting at Forsyth Saturday, Decenb
Missouri's Congressional Vote

course" says the Republic, gives n,
indication as to the real issue of tn,
campaign AS the Republicans elect
ed the state ticket our contemporar,
seeks comfort in the congressiona
vote, which was Republican 318,687
Democratic 328,216, Democrat,
congressional plurality in the state o
o52o. It seems that the high cost O
living issue, a question that is world
wide, changed few thousand votes OF
congressman in Missouri. But the
Republic totally missed the main poin
in thest figures. On the strength o
328,216 votes the Democrats in thi:
state get thirteen congressman. L
took only 25,247 Democratic votes tc
send a representative to Congress.
The 328,687 Republican votes in
Missouri served Ito elect only three
congressman. To elect a Republican
to Congress in this state required
1O6, ,22o votes, or more than four
times the number it took to elect a
Democrat. In Congress the Repub-
licans of Missouri are getting less than
half the representation to which they
are entitled.
The Republic refers to the congress
sional vote without the slightest refer
ence to this phase of the matter, though
it is Of more vital importance than any
other connection with the subject. 1t
will soon be necessary to redistrict the
state. Will there be another gerry
mander, with only half representation
for Republicans? In one St. Louis
district, the Tenth, the total vote for
the two parties at the recent election
was 1852, with the Republican plu-
rality of 5,244. The total vote in
the Tenth is more than that of two
other districts combined. Such a
juggle of the congressional districts is
found in no other state. It is stated
that the Democratic delegation in
Congress will resist any material ad-
vance in the new unit of apporticn-
ment, as they wish to leave the pres
ent districting in Missouri undisturbed.
They have not the grace to be
ashamed when caught with the ger
ymander swag, but maneuver to hang
IN to it for at least another ten years.
Let the Republic take up these fig
Tres: Thirteen Democratic congress
nen for 328,216 votes; three Repub-
lean congressman for 318,687 votes.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A Pemiscot county subscriber sends |
IS clipping from one of the papers
f that county, which is semi-humor-
us article representing that Taney
ounty postmaster had written to the
hcials at Washington, asking to bel
white-washed' for slight descrept
ncy in the financial affairs of his Of
ce. For the edifcation of the sub
criber, we will state that there is not
l Taney county postofice bearing
ne name mentioned. The article un-
originated in the mind of
ome would be humorous and has pro-
ably been used to fill space in a num-
er of papers, each using the name of
different county. The subscriber is
ght in his belief that the intelligence
the people of fancy will compare
vorably with that of any other coun-
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-08
Newton Township Meeting

Oasis, Mo-, December l, 1910.
A meeting of the stockmen of New
ton township was held today at which
Alex Blassinggame was elected presi-
dent, and Fred A. Foote, secretary
George Gross and Walter A Belt were
chosen delegates to the county meet
ing.
The following resolutions were ad-
opted:
That we send two delegates to re-
present this district at the county
meeting and other meetings pertain
ing to the quarantine law.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-08
Youths Companion Calendar for 1911

The publishers of the Youths Com
panion will, as always at this season,
present 10 every subscriber whose sub
scription ($1.75) is paid for 1911
beautiful calendar for the new year
year. The picture panel reproduces
water-color painting of an old-time
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-08

Every family has need of a good,
reliable liniment. For sprains, bruises,
soreness of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham
berlain's. Sold by all dealers.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-08
For Sale at a Bargain

A nice flock of Angora Goats, con-
sisting of 81 head of older ones and
D. head of kids. Should be fifteen or
twenty more kids in the spring. Will
shear one years growth of Mohair.
Will sell at reasonable price, and to a
responsible party will give six months
credit at per cent. interest, if desir-
ed. Call on or write to L. A. Culver,
Branson, Mo.
For Sale
S half NE quarter Section 9, T. %
N. R. % W. Tanev county, abstract
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-08
Marriage Licenses.

License to wed was issued to the
following couples by Recorder of Deed
w I. Moore during the past week.
Galby E. Boyd, of Branson, and
Emmie Plummer, of Branson, J. w.
Long of Protein, and Louie league,
Of Protein.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-05

For SALE Two residence lots
West side, east front.
+. II. ROUGHTON
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-05
RENT IS a BURDEN

you don't have to bear Get rid Of 1t
by living in your own house.
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
rs you easily can by our plan Of selling
houses. The lack Of much ready money
does not bar you from immediate home
owning. Come and learn our plan Of
making what you now pay for rent
purchase n lone instead of mere
bundle Of worthless rent receipts.
Also San Luis Valley Irrigated lands
DWIGHT ~. COVE
Insurance and Loans
Phone Bank 81 MoNTE VISTA, CuLo
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-05
ExTRAVAGANCE

The shipbuiIding interests are
laboring for two 100000 brittle
ships rs starter TO compete with
the nations of the world for the
greatest navy. The expense Of
building battleship is only be-
ginning. During the life of such
a vessel the expenses attending it
will amount to another 100000
with no returns for the vast out
lay. That amount of money put
into the development of our nat
uraI resources would bring won
derful returns to the country.
During the last fiscal year we
expended II per cent of our gov
eminent revenues on account Of
the wars we have had and wars we
are preparing for.
The governments deficit is al
ready large and economy is de
mauded.
We are at peace with all the
world and are likely to remain SO,
unless the shipbuilding interests
and the steel trust are allowed to
stir up trouble with some nation
now friendly
\ few lI-inch guns, planted on
our COASTS, might be expedicnt but
the people will not stand for eigh-
teen million dollar war ships at
the present time.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-05
DWIGHT ~. COVE
Insurance and Loans
An Ideal Couqh Medicine

AS an ideal cough medicine | regard
Chnmbcrlnin's Cough Remedy in n class
by itself, says DIR. Il. A. Wiltshire, Of
Gwynnovllo Ind, II take grent plcas.
uro in testif,iog to the results OF Cham.
berlain's Cough Medicine. In fact, |
know OF no other preparation that meets
20 fully the expectations Of the most cN
acting in cases Of Group and coughs OF
children. As 1t contains no opium,
chloroform or morphine II certainly
makes most safe, pleasant and eilica
cious remedy for the Ills II Is intended"
For sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-05
PUEBLO BUSINESS MEN

Last Saturday morning delega-
ton of the business men of Pueblo
arrived at Alamosa, headed by A.
Is. HuIit, promoter of the Pueblo
and San Luis Valley railway.
Among the Pueblo men were
Louis Florman, DR.. j. E. PEARS.
b. f. Scribner, Wilbur F. Nelson.
George jackson, l.. HOLSTER,
Elliot +. Ray, f. l.. Childs, O. T.
Curtis, James Wommer, G. G. Per
kins, }. E. Creel, E. H. Day,
Harry ID, Frueautf, II. G. Over
man, f, O. Simpson, A. h. Pierce
and others.
After partaking of breakfastatthe
Victoria hotel, automobiles fur
nished by the Alamosa club we're
in readiness to take the men over
the proposed route of the new
railroad and to also give them an
idea Of what the San Luis Valley
was. They visited the towns of
Hooper, Mosca, Center and Monte
Vista At Center they were met
by the business men of that town
and were treated to a sumptuous
dinner arranged by the cit Zens of
that town.
Only a short notice that the
party would be in Monte Vista
was given and then that their stay
would be brief Hence no pre-
parations were made to entertain
them in such a manner as our
business men would have liked
to do. Our people, and es-
pecially the large number Of
ranchmen on the streets. were
pleased to hear the visitors speak
in the highest praise Of the San
Luis Valley. One man remarked
that he had never seen so large
tract Of fertile land in body be-
fore Here he said was 100000
acres with hardly a foot Of waste
ground and all under a high state
Of cultivation.
On tbnir r,t,,r,, l., NI,,,,....,. A.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-05

We have eighty acres of good
potato land for sale at $40 per acre.
Stroup Bros. & Wright.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-05
Eight Ranches Tor Sale.

Eight choice hay and stock
ranches These properties are
from two to eight miles from
Monte Vista. The soil is also cx.
ccllcut for hccts, grain and pota.
toes. Prices range from $1,000 to
$50 81 per acre
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-05

John Mitchell, of Denver, ar
rived in town Tuesday on few
LAYS visit.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-05

O A. RAINIER
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-05

81 wouldn't waste my time talk
ing socialism at Columbia, Har-
ward or Yale" declared the Rev.
Alexander Irvine, in the first of
his series of lectures which he is
delivering at Columbia university.
College students, he said, are too
well of TO care anything about the
condition of the poor. This may
be true to some extent, but ms
rule rich mems sons have as much
sympathy for the poor as do the
clergy themselves.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-05
Baled Hay for Sale

FIRST clus> ba'ed hay for sale on
the S1c:Iinr ranch Also Il Mead
hay press good rs new. cheap
I. j. SHERIDAN.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-05

Hard picked apple, oNlru fancy
at Sl.75 box while lh,l a-' at q
\. Cramcr's
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-05
The Fuller Drug Co.

For SALE:-GO,OOO lbs Peas.
thrcshed with pea thrcshcr and
cleaned ready for drill.
ID. j. GIBBS
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-05
To Loan

We have small amount of pri-
waite money to loan on farm mort
cages
FOSTER d FOSTER
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-05
A PRESS BUREAU

The latest charge against Pin
chot is that he established a press
bureau and that the east has been
flooded with forestry information
for three or four years. If true it
shows remarkable foresight on the
part of the forester. Mr. Pinchot
knows as well as most every care
full observer that the metropolitan
press of the country is largely
owned or controlled 10y the trusts,
and that generally speaking the
people are crcdulous as to innova-
tons. Hence it was necdful that
they be properly informed as to
the workings and objects of the
forest conservation and public re
sources. Watch the tone of the
press today and it will be seen
that every land shark. timber
thief and monopolist condemns
Pinchotism.
Thomas Tough was in town
Wednesday, He has been out in
the Center country the past few
weeks settling his business affairs
and expects to return to Mclrosc.
New Mexico, in short time.
John Mitchell, of Denver. ar
rived in town Tuesday on few
DAYS visit.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-05

Stroup Bros IL Wright.

SToLEN-Tuesdny night. from
clothes hnc, Il $50 Navajo rng be.
longing 10 Hcrbcr' GIlbrcath.
Reward for Information leading to
ITS recovery.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-05
For Sale

One 800 egg incubator, almost
new. One brOodcr.
Mrs IZORA BECHTEL
Patterson ST.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

sirl, who. generally speaking. has never
before given the matter a thoucht. I
am enthusiastic over my new class and
am expecting great things Of them in the
'uturc- At any rate l mean to instil in
their minds the difference between good
and bad art in house decoration. aud
there is no doubt in my mind that it viii
nave lnstnG effect on their lives"
There IS still another studio In Thirty
third street where girls study house dec.
oration, and where the artists carry tho
work on in little different way. In that
they nrc themselves designers of furniture
and are constantly bringing out stunning
pieces Of woodcraft to illustrate ccrtniu
points in artistic construction or 70 create
n piece of furniture for some special spot,
Oak stained gray is largely used. and the
effect lS delightful combined with the soft
gray hangings and wall paper of the same
shade, which is now so much used, The
work here will constitute a sort Of post
graduate course In the art of furniture de-
sign, so that between the two schools of
Instruction the pupils will have a fouDda.
ion which would. If need be, suffice for a
commercial career. though in every case
he girls are Studying for their own pleas
Ire or to supplement an art course.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

are much TO be preferred for pictures to
those that show decided pattern. Dull
gold grass cloth makes charming back.
grounds. and os this comes in green gold
copper lustre and silvcry tone there is
n pleasing variety to select from.
proper window dropinC Is one Of the
most difficult details Of housefurnishng-
mt least difficult for the average woman
md wholly hopeless in the hands OF the
average house decorator There is no
individuality in having lnce hangings NJ
ones windows nowadays and frequently
they arc wholly out of place. To think
mp some artistic materials in a shade that
with the color scheme of the
room is one Of the delights of the artist
in this line. and this feature lends greater
10 the home than almost
any other except. perhaps. attractive
methods Of using artificial light
Cream net curtains nre always in good
taste, and with the addition of some soft
silk 10 soften the glare inside one can
not go far Hstray or depart Il great vavs
rom the tenets of good taste These are
'nly few suggestions 10 show how much
here is TO learn. and of the Immediate
'oluo of such knowledge to the average
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

'he pearl tints. White glacc gloves al
eioow or twcDty-four button length orc
GOOD style with all evening frocks OF
oehcase hue. and next in fnyor are the
very palest shades OF straw. ciel md
rose These tintS are worn only w;tb
costumes which they precisely match
The life OF a glove. as every girl doubt.
less knows. depends largely upon the care
bestowed upon it To lay away. no mat.
ter how smoothly. n pair of gloves tho :
are damp with persplrotion is TO invite
That speedy decay which causes the kid
to suddenly split Moreover. the odor
OF The perspiration fingers and is liable
10 contaminatc the entire contents of the
glove case
Gloves that have been continuously
worn for several hours should be hung in
some place where the mir can fumicote
them' and before putting them away II
itlo tnlcum powder should be shaken
inside them. This rule. specially applies
20 evening gloves. which. being Of thinner
kind, arc more easily decayed. and for
the same reason. they should not be Der.
mittcd 10 get bndly Soilcd. as in that case
the professional cleaner can scarcely
avoid tearing them.
1t is far more economical 10 have the
expensive long gloves cleaned after each
wearing thGn to use them severnl times
and run the risk of having them destroyed
by hard rubbing.
To roll the gloves In ball after reno>-
ing them does more damage than any
other sort of maltrcatmcnt Another bad
habit is that of jerking at tho tips, which
strains both the seams and the base of
tho fingers,
Every girl should have one of the little
glove darners of celluloid, mother of pear.
or bard wood, so that when repairing n
rip the fingers need not be drawn out of
shape or puckercd. She should also pro-
vide herself with thread OF every requisite
shade, in order that she may always bc
prepared to make repairs. aud If wise she
will cut the buttons from all discarded
gloves and preserve them against the time
when they certainly will be needed An
these little rules are simple and their OBJ.
servotion win go far toward preserving
a ladylike appearance.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
Two Automobile Conveniences.

r thoroughly enjoy motoring Que
wants to be entirely comfortnblo
physically, and the girl who expects
have much more pleasure II she has
everything ready for that particular form
of amusement
The proper kind of hat veil, &c. Is n
very important part of ones equipment.
but most necessary of all is plenty OF
warm clothing, especially as the weather
grows colder,
A great help In this matter of keeping
warm is an Augora wool waistcoat. The
hnc soft Angora wool which is generally
used for making babies caps. makes the
warmest kind of a waistcoat and is go
deliciously soft and pliable that il does
not give one any feeling of being bundled
up. With one of these waistcoats on
under it, the outer coat need not he
thick: indeed n girl can wear
The waistcont can be bought, but not
and the girl who wants one
viii not find it much trouble to knit il
or herself. III she does not know how
o knit, her mother will probably do IL
or her and the wool can always be bought
With no trouble.
One of the small drawbacks to the pleas
ire Of motoring is the jar caused by tbc
notion of the machine, especially when
ding fast This jarriDg cnn be lessened
y using n pneumatic footstooL These
ooStools have recently been made cs-
ecially for automobiles and nre n great
omfort a footstoOl Of any kind is de-
irable for most girls, for automobiles
cneraIly seem to be planned for very
Ill persons. but the pneumatic stool is
IT better than any other and lessons yeD
iuch the feeling Of being shaken up.