davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19
Phosphates For Clover.

The experiments conducted by the
State Experiment Station on the soil
experiment fields in various parts oi
M M'ssouri have shown exceptional re-
turns from phosphates in clover. In
every case, the phosphate used has
been the finely ground beef bone meal
(steamed) applied with wheat in the
spring. The wheat has BEEN. bene-
fitted in most instances so as to make
it application on that crop very profit
able but the results have been no less
marked on the clover following. This
has been especially true on some of
the lands i'll south Missouri where
both wheat and clover have been
grown for a great many years, and
where the clover has begun to Show
a tendency to fail. The yields of clover
have been doubled in some instances
by the use of the bone meal. This
has been due not only to a much better
stand but to greatly increased growth.
From these exp eriments, bone meal
can be confidently recommended for
practically all of the upland wheat soil
in Southwest Missouri particularly It
should be applied at the rate of lbs to
to $50 lbs. per acre with a fertilizer
drill at the same time the wheat is
sown. Any fertilizer containing 10 to
IS per cent of available phosphoric
acid will give practically the same re-
suits as the bone, but for lands that
have been reasonably well kept up the
Zone meal is preferable. On the poor
er lands fertilizer containing from Q
to 8 per cent potash in addition to the
phosphate will usually bring better re-
suits especially on the wheat. For
clover however, the phosphates such as
the bone meals give the most striking
returns.
M.F. MILLER,
Agricultural Experiment Station,
University of Missouri, Columbia MO.
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19
Backwoods Science.

> Our correspondent at Hillcrest
In describing method of Destroy
ing cut worms says ''this method
savors of the science of the back
woods, but 'any old port in time
of storm -
Evidently our correspondent
has very poor opinion Of the
backwoods or its science. Hill
cresr is just about as much in the
"backwoods" as any place that
can be found, hence he must have
a very poor opinion Of his own
But why should he?
We have been hearing a good
deal about the damage being done
by cut worms this spring We
have been reading farm papers
and agricultural experiment sta
tion reports and in none of them
have we found remedy. The
suggestion from Hillcrest may be
"backwoods" but it is Just that
much ahead OF the rest. And why
should've science germinate in the
backwoods? Does a man need TO
be surrounded by the turmoil of
traffic in the cities to be able to
think, TO experiment., to investi-
gate2 Can't man at Hillcrest
under the baImy blue skies, among
natures own woods, with view
Of the most beautiful scenery, exer-
else his intellectual facui,ies2 Does
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19

GovERNoR HADLEY is trying to
induce the executive Committee
OF Governors, having charge OF the
matter of time and place for hold
ing the third National conference
o Governors, to select the capital
Of Missouri. He is member of
the Committee. Such a gathering
Of governors at the capital of our
state will not only be compli-
ment but a great advantage to
Missouri.
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19
FOR UDGE EASTERN bisrtslc I

We are authorized to announce that ]. R.
on-os, o, Beaver township, IS a candidate
for the nomination for Judge of the EASTERN
diStr!cs, subject 10 the acton OF the Repub-
hcan vottls of fancy county at the primary
10 be held August D, 1910.
We are authorized to announce that WI
liam j. lthoades, of Zig Creek township.
is candidate for The domination for Judge
OF the Eastela oistrjct, subject 10 the will
of the kpubl-can voters of fancy county at
the primary to be held August D, 1910.
FOR JUDGE WE>TEl{N DISTRICT
We are authorized to announce that W.
A. Branson, of Branson township, IS candi-
date for the romlnation for Judge OF the
Western district, subject to the action of the
Republican voters of Taney county at the
primary to be held August 2, 1910.
We are autho lied 10 announce that E.
y. Matthews, CT SW an township, is a can
didate for the nomination for Judge of the
Western istrict, subject to the will or the
Republican voters al the primary to be held
August O. 1910.
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19

could stand that if the people for whom
we are fighting would be as active in
supporting US. But will they?
Now suppose we had subscription
list OF 1900 in Taney county and that S
only a little over half the voters. Sup
pose that when this paper talked it was
the voice of majority of the voters.
Would it have any effect? Well, we
guess, yes. Suppose that when any
man or set of men took slap at this
paper he was hitting 1900 voters in
the face? Think they would slap it?
Think they would withdraw their
patronage? Bet your life they would
Mt.
There are things in Taney county
that need reforming badly, but the ed
itor of this paper is not going to under
take to reform them by himself. If
the people want things reformed they
can reform them. If they want this
paper to lead them or help them, they
can get that-by getting US subscrip-
ton list of 1900 so that we will know
that we have an active support behind
us.
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19
Missouri Apples Sell At
70 Cents Each.
From the St. Louis Republic.

From the St. Louis Republic.
Some much-traveled Missouri apples
were presented yesterday to John H.
Cunan, Chief immigration Commission
er, by John Eldridge, of Potosi, Mo-
They had been recently purchased on
Broadway, New York City, and cost at
the rate of SIPS dozen.
They were known as Arkansas
Blacks" and were grown in Taney
county, Missouri, near Hollister, on the
White river. The land which pro-
duced these apples originally sold for
So an acre. Similar land in New York
State, under orchard, is worth not less
than $1,000 an acre.
The apples were shipped from Mis-
souri, at $150 a barrel, and even at
that figure made their growers $500 an
acre. With proper marketing condi-
tons they should have produced rev.
enue of $500 to $1,10O an acre for
the raisers. This is considered an in
teresting illustration not only of Mis-
souri $ possibilities as a fruit growing
State but also of the wide margin
which, under the present system of
distribution, exists between the grower
and the consumer.
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19

GOVERNOR HADLEY was received
with extraordinary enthusiasm by
the old soldiers Of the Grand Army
at Warrensburg last week. The
old warriors love a young leader
who manifests the spirit that actu-
ated them when they were young
and they know that spirit when it
crops out. A mere politician can't
fool the old soldiers.
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19
A book on Rheumatism, and a trial

A book on Rheumatism, and trial
treatment of DR.. Shops Rheumatic
Remedy-liquid or tablets is being
sent free to suffers by DR.. Shoop, of
Racine, Wis. You that are well, get
this book for some discouraged, dis
heartened suffererl Do simple act OF
humanity. Point out this way to quick
and certain relief. Surprise some suffer
er by first getting from me the booklet
and the test. He will appreciate your
aid Sold by Nance Drug Co.
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19

A New spirit prevades Missouri.
After forty years Of uninterrupted
Democratic supremacy the state
began to awaken to her advantage
and opportunities In 1904 and was
wide awake when Republican
governor was elected in 1908 Now
the glorious old stale is making
nTghfy strldesEforward
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19
roR REPRESENTATIVE

VIZ are authorized to announce that n
- all Of Beaver township, IS ! candl-
sa,a "a, ear Reoresenta,'ve, subject 10 the ac-
IN of tie Republican voters OF IaneE
c'nn,y I'M ar the primary to be he'd August Z,
1910.
We are authorized TO annouce that D. E
,,a~o,I.v oe Swan township, IS c4rdi-
5aTe fo- he nomination for representatives.
enb;ect @ 10 the ac:isn of the Republican
so.crs af fancy County at the primary TO b.
held August 2, 1910.
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

we are authorized to announce that 7.
Z. Bray, of Beaver township, is a candi-
aate tor the nonin4ton for Probate Jndee,
subject to the action OF the Republican vo;-
sfs OF fancy county at the primary to be
neld August 2. 1910.
We are authorized to annouce that John
.L.Morrowof Swantownship, is a candidate
.ot the nomination for Probate Judge, sub
Jsc. to the action of the Republican voters
u fancy county at the primary to be held
August .. 1910
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19
FOR PRESIDING JUDGE

We are authorized to announce that ] w.
Drown, of Beaver township, is candidate e
.1f the nomination for Presiding Judge of
az .le Sounty Court, subject to the action of
- .le Republican voters of Taney county at
'ne Primary to be held August Q, 1910.
are authorized to announce that Dun
ds.. sa campbell, of Swan township, is candi-
&c .1 ), lor the nomination FOR Presiding Judge
os - me S''nty Court, subject to the action
:. ). me publican voters of Taney county
VIC Primary to be held August D, 1910.
I've ere authorized to announce that Ebert
i, ne.el, .s o. Swan township, is candidate
f.. M r. = nomination for Presiding Judge of
ths y : unity Court, subjecs to the action of
tbs pueiIcan voters of fancy county at
primary to &c held August D. 1910.
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19

Bryan is now playing game
that may again split the Demo
cracy He his put in strong bid
for the anti saloon vote.
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19
Primary Election law.

Declaration must be filed on or be-
fore June 3rd, 1910, and the pro
visions of the law relating thereto, are
as follows:
SEC. $3.50. Declaration to be fled
by candidate. The name of no candi-
date shall be printed upon any official
ballot at any primary election, unless
at least sixty days prior to such pri-
mary written declaration shall have
been filled by the candidate, as pro-
vided in this article, stating his full
name, residence, Office for which he
proposes as candidate, the party up-
on whose ticket he is to be candi-
date that if nominated and elected to
such office he will qualify, and such
declaration shall be in substantially
the following form;
I, the undersigned, a resident and qualified
elector of the (....-. precinct of the town of
......). or Chez. precinct of the.
ward of the city of -. county of
and State of Missouri, do announce myself
candidate for the Office of . on the.
ticket, to be voted for at the primary election
to be held on the first Tuesday in August,
:. and further declare that if nomin-
ated and elected to such office Twill qualify.
. =.
SEC $3.50. Deposit to be made by
candidates fund how used.-Each
candidate, except for a township of
flee. previous to filing declaration pa
pers, as in this article prescribed, shall
pay to the Treasurer of the State or
County Central Committee of the
political party upon whose ticket he
proposes as candidate and seeks
nomination, certain sum of money,
as follows, to-wit. To the Treasurer of
the State Central Committee One
dollars if he becomes candi-
date for State Office, or Judge of
either of the Courts of Appeal; fifty
dollars, if he be candidate for Repre-
sentative in Congress; twenty-five dol
lars if he be candidate for Circuit
Judge of State Senator. To the Treasur-
er of the County Central COMMITTEES
Fl, dollars, if he be a candidate for
State Representative or any county of
flee; take receipt therefor, and file
such receipt with and at the time he
files his declaration papers. The said
sums of money so paid by the several
candidates, shall be evidence of their
good faith in filing said declaration pa
pers, and shall be used as an expense
fund by the several political parties
upon whose tickets the various candi-
dates propose as candidates and seek
nomination; and such sums of money
so paid, shall be excepted from the
terms and provisions of article -,
Of this chapter.
SEC. 1862. Declaration to be filed,
where, e,-No person shall file more than
one written declaration indicating the
party designation under which his
lame is to be printed on the official
ballot, and all declaration papers shall
De filed as follows: /. For State officers
Representatives in Congress, Courts of
Appeal and Circuit Judges, and those
members of the Senate and Assembly
whose districts comprise more than one
county, in the Office of the Secretary
# State. D. For officers to be voted for
Wholly within one county or in the city
# St. Louis, in the Office of the County
,lerk of such county or the office OF
he Election Commissioners of the city
f St. Louis.
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19

a pain prescription is printed upon
each 25c box of DR.. Shops Pink
Pain Tablets. Ask your Doctor or
Druggist if this formula is not COM
plete. Pain means ongestion, blood
pressure. Head pains, womsnly pains,
pains anywhere get Instant relief from
a Pink Pain Tablet Sold by Nance
Drug Co.
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19

Hon D r FRANCIS has stated
that he will quit the race for sena-
tor if the harmony of his party de-
mands it. So soon discouraged.
Mr. Francis?
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized TO announce that j =
ood, of swan township, is candidate
for the nomnaJor for Clerk OF the icu,t
Court, subject to the will of the Republican
volers at the primary to be held ug.2, 1910
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19
Strayed.

Two black mare mules, four years
old. one heavy built short body, other
rather slim. Reward for information
leading to recovery.
D. LAMBERT, Mcfarland, Mo-
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19

Ot. LOUIS OF CnlCdSO or New 1OIl
to have brains?
Not much, Mary Ann. He cal
think just as well, yea, better a
Hillcrest or any other part o
Taney than he can in any CITY. lr
fact the students Of the city HE a
wav to some secluded spot o
natures beauty when they want to
think. And great many of them
are turning to fancy. Over on
the bluffs of Bull creek, not SO
many miles from Hillcrest, stands
Benny brook, monument to this
idea. Here one of the nation
most gifted artists. has built her
| a home. Her home was in New
York, the market for her work is
in New York. But she, finds she
cannot work so we'll in the city.
The hills and dales, the babbling
brooks and forest of cedar give
her an inspiration. She can actu-
ally think and work better in
yes the backwoods.
Backwoods science is what we
need. Backwoods brains and
energy. We know there are plenty
here who thick that "nothing good
can come out Of Nazareth" that
no idea that originates here can be
valua BILE. And there are some
who don't want any ideas either
backwoods or imported. They
want to 60 on in the same old way
trusting to luck for good crop,
living on next to nothing if that is
all they have, working their muse
les as little as possible, and their
brains, oh goodness, don't use
them at all for they might break,
and any, idea they might evolve
would be backwoods.
We see the same thing every
where. The Forsyth woman's
hat musr come from Springfield
the Springfield woman's from St.
Louis, the ST Louis woman's from
New York and the girl in New
York must order hers from dear
Paris. Everywhere there is
dissatisfaction with home products
and home ideas.
Backwoods science must solve
backwoods problems. From every
corner of the nation comes reports
of a shortage of the peach crops.
There are 'pOne in the lowlands of
fancy. But from the high ridges
in the backwoods around Hillcrest
around Hercules and around Pine
top comes the welcome news that
there are lots of peaches on what
few trees they have. When back
woods science and backw oods
energy convert those rocky hills
into peach orchards then it will no
longer be backwoods but the gar
den spot of the world.
No man can do his best in
land where he is not satisfied or
amidst surroundings Of which he
is ashamed. He should either
improve conditions or so to land
where he can be satisfied. True
there are some people who can
not be satisfied anywhere on earth
and when they get to Heaven will
probably be dissatisfied because
The golden streets are hard on tn cir
feet or because they canrlot dig up
some of the gold and bring it back
TO earth to loan at twenty per
cent
Backwoods science is what we
need. Silence that will investi-
gate what IS wrong in these back
woods and that Will find the
Science that will find
what each bill and hollow in Taney
will produce TO the best advau-
anges. And when we ger that
Fancy will come it,to her own
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We az authorized 10 announce ia, joh.
= sf.I,ez ce Christian coui..y, IS a caIsci
t,r he nomination for Circuit Judge,
s,'t:ec, -ase % he action of the Republican vot-
SUI he 37st Judicial Circuit at the pr
20 he led ugust 2, 1910.
The Taney County republican., 1910-05-19

a man have to go TO Springfield c
St. Louis or Chicago or New Yor
to have brains?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
VOLUMTOWN
Rev. j. V. (. Belarser Attending Eu-
charistic Congress - Holiday Guests
Entertained.

The Rev J. V. E. Belanger left on
Tuesday to attend the Eucharistc con-
gress at Montreal. He expects to be
gone about two weeks. During his
absence St Thomas church will be
served by. La Saliette fathers of Hart
ford
Labor day was observed in town as
a general holiday, although many plans
for the day were spoiled; still there
was q number of residents who at
tended the fair at Norwich, while a
delegation Of local gunners consisting
Of A. L. Briggs, Orila Russell and
James Hopkins attended the pigeon
shoot at Attawauean.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald Of Pawtucket
was a recent guest at the home of her
son. Thomas Mcdonald.
Andrew ]. Mcclure sp5nt several
days the past week with relatives at
Pawtucket,
]. D. Young and a. Kingsley of
Phoenix. r. l.. We're the guests of
friends in town on Saturday and Sun
day,
Home for the Holidays.
Marshall Russell of Torrinpton spent
the holiday at the home of his mither
Mrs Russell.
Archelle Russell, George Richards,
Frank Richards and Philip Lemoine
spent the holiday at their former home
i'll Phoenix. r. I.
Mrs. Edward Boutelle and niece
Miss Louise Boutalle. of Hope Valley.
r. L were guests of relatives in town
on sunday
Miss Hlda Groves was the guest of
friends ct Norwich Town during the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Adams and
family of Phoenix r. T.. were guests of
relatives and friends in town on Sat
urday and Sunday.
Micha e. L. Duffey of WiIlimantic was
a # his home here Labor daV
Miss Helen Birracree Of Norwich was
2 holiday guest at the home of Miss
Cleo Herbert.
James Mcclure took blue ribbon at
the Norwich fair with his Tennessee
foxhcurd.
David G. Groves snent the holidays
visiting friends at Hills Grove, Provi
dence, f. l., and New Bedford. Mass.
Ir. and Mrs. Joseph Rivers return
todaE from weeks visit at the home
of their dauplnter Mrs. Joseph Curl
beault, of Miiler's Falls. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Anderson at
tended the ordination of Mr. Ander-
sons brother the Rev. II. F.. Anderson
t. the passionate OF the Sterling Hill
baptist church on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
OAKDALE.
Services at the Churoh-New Members
Added on SUNDAY.

A the preparatory service and meet
ing Of the church committee held in
the chapel on Saturday afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. Arnold read from the tenth chap
ter of John. Miss Lillian r. johnson
and Evelyn F. COmstock were eXamin-
ed as candidates for admission TO the
church
Services were resumed in the church
on Sunday. New carpets and cushions
have been added. and the pulpit furni-
turs has been upholstered
Rev. II. T. Arnold took for his text
Gen. 2S:17. last clause. Rev. G. H.
Morse of Stowe. Mass. a former pas
tor. was present and took part in the
services The sacrament of the Lords
supper was celebrated at the close Of
the preaching service. Pauline, Ardelia
Jennie Christine and Alice May, chill
dren OF Paul and Julia A. Glasbrenner.
received the rite of infant baptism.
Miss Lillian 7. Johnson and Evelyn
F. Comstock. after asserting to the COW
enant and articles Of faith. were re-
ceived as members of the church. Miss
CCmstOck received the rite of baptism
Miss Johnson having been baptized last
Sunday.
Special music was rendered by the
choir.
The c. E. meeting was led by Dea-
con Johnson. Topic, Jesus Our Sa-
vior. John 3: 5-21.
Rural Mail Carrier II. w. Atwood
is having a vacation of fifteen days.
Substitute Carrier j. c. Fellowes is
covering the route.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
LIBERTY HILL
Three Months Stay in Africa
School Openine-Various Matters.

School commenced on Tuesday with
Miss Myra Moffit as teacher.
William NJ. Burnham of Scotland
called on hi scousin, J. George Clark,
Thursday.
Walter CleIand has been in New
York for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Pec6ham and
son, Edmund, who have been visiting
relatives in Matunah and Wakefield, r.
J.. for the last four weeks. returned
home Saturday. Mrs. Peckham resun-
ed teaching again on Tuesday in dis
trict No. J.
Mrs. Jacob StrzyzeWski entertained
her brother, James Chapel. and wife
of Attleboro, Mass, over Sunday, also
her grandson, Ross Stzyzewskj.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Huling of
Chaplin were the guests of Mrs. HUI
ing's sister, Mrs. Sarah Willis, on Sun
day.
Master Philip Verplanck of South
Manchester, who spent his vacation
with his grandmother. Mrs E. A.
Moves, returned home Monday
Kenneth Peckham. who is on the
cruiser Birmingham, has returned from
a three months stay in Africa After
touching the harbors of Boston, New
York and Philadelphia, he has now
sailed for Cuba.
Mrs. Q. C. Smith and son, Curtis, of
Schenectady n. Y, came on Monday
to visit her mother, Mrs. Isaiah Hale,
who IS critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Loomis attend
ed the meeting OF the Connecticut
Poultry association in East Lyme last
yrpoIz
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
ASHWlLLETT
Funeral of Isaac j. Partlo-Rev. r. c
Miller breaches at the Chapel.

The fuNeral of Isaac J. PartIo was
held in the Ashwillett chapel Thurs
day morning. There were beautiful
flowers from the friends and also from
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Randall. Mr. and
Mrs. z. y. James and Arts and Ida
James OF this place Burial was in
the Ashwllett cemetery by the side of
his mother. who died a short time a go.
The deceased was kindly cared for in
his last Illness by friends in Nolun-
town where he died, Tuesday. at the
age of 80. He was a son of Mrs An
drew J. Bennett by a former mar
rage. and is survived by his wife, d
step father. A. j. Bennett. and a
nephew. Henry Bennett Mr.. Partlo
was a member of the Pendleton Hill
Baptist church and was a farmer re
siding at what is known as the Lewis
Maine place in South Voluntown. He
was an accommodating neighbOr and
friend and his death is regretted.
Heard Rev. r. S. Miller.
The residents of AshwiIatt heard an
eloquent address Sunday afternoon
delivered by Rev. DR.. r. G. Miller OF
Hartford DR.. Miller also rendered
several solos with fine effect. Mrs.
II. r. Randall presided at the organ.
The Rev. f. A. Holden of the Con-
gregational church at Preston City
will speak in the Ashwillett chapel
Sunday afternoon at go O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Randall have
been entertaining Maurice Sullivan
and Daniel Patton of Westerly.