davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1911-02-16
Breeders Attention.

Stock breeders from this county who
will be represented in the Missouri
Live Stock Breeders Directory, to be
issued from the Office of T. c. Wilson,
secretary of the Missouri State Board of
Agriculture, Columbia, Mo-, are here
shown. These are all that have re-
ported up to date. Any others who
care to have their names inserted must
notify Mr.. Wilson at once, giving
name and address of owner, the name
of each breed of horses, cattle, sheep
or hogs, and the number of animals of
each breed that are registered and the
number that are entitled to register.
1t costs you nothing more than post
age. This directory will be valuable
advertising medium for the owner and
for the county and for the state. No
reports have been received from this
county.
Our county list to date shows moth
ing. If your name belongs on the
list and does not appear there the
fault will be yours.
The Taney County republican., 1911-02-16

the lands described in said mortgage.
Warrant ordered drawn on permanent
school fund of fancy county on pres
entation of abstract and bond.
Valuation of the Western Union
Telegraph Co., examined and approved
in open court.
Annual settlement of A. L. Fine,
road overseer dsst. IS, filed examined
and approved in open court.
Annual settlement of G. w. Davis,
overseer of road dist. 81, filed, exam
ined approved in open court.
An account of $1.65 filed examined
and allowed in open court and warrant
ordered drawn on road fund dist. 81
in favor of G. w. Davis for balance
due for services as road overseer.
Whersas it is shown to the salts
The Taney County republican., 1911-02-16
Child Labor Problem.

The Legislature is to take up the
matter of child labor. The present
laws relating to the employment OF
children are inadequate and unsatisfac-
tory. Outside of cities of more than
ten thousand population they cannot
we'll be enforced, as the jurisdiction OF
the state factory inspector is limited to
such cities and he is the only officer
directly charged with enforcing these
laws. One suggestion has been made
tnat might solve the child labor prob
lem. The suggestion is that all en-
2loyers of child labor be required to
The Taney County republican., 1911-02-16
The Silo for Dairymen

This is the time of year when the
dairymen or dairy farmers, who owns a
sfio likes to talk about silage. Good
silage comes as near being June pasture
in January, as any feed with which the
dairyman is familiar. It's succulent or
Juicy nature especially fit it for stimu
lating the milk flow, and keeping the
cow in vigorous health.
Probably the most important rule in
the profitable dairy is to keep the COWS
milk flowing as freely as possible after
the flow has once been started by
parturition or calf-birth. To do this
demands right feeding and good care.
Silage is almost necessary to right feed
ing. Silage is cheap feed to put up,
and valuable to use. 1t is grown on
the farm. This fact is important in
this day of high priced mill feeds.
Read what few Missouri dairymen
have recently said about silos and
silage.
Messrs. ]. R. White & Son near
Aurora, Missouri says: we consider
silage one of best feeds we ever used
to keep the milk flow in winter. Since
we began feeding silage We have never
had a cow off feed and we are feeding
a cow all she will eat
Mr.. John Hosmer, Prop, of the well
known Hosmer farm near Marshfeld,
Missouri has this to say: Have silo
by all means. If intending to get into
the dairy business and don't plan a
silo, stay out. If dairying and are not
fguering on silo, get out. For in
either case, the modern dairy methods
of the fellow who has and uses the silo
will put you out
Shepard Brothers of Hughesville,
Missouri says this: A silo is one of
the very best things man can invest
his money in if ne is in the dairy busi-
ness. You can get more feed for less
money out Of silo than any other way
we know OF. -
Hon. P. P. Lewis, Crescent, Missou-
ri recently said: Il have used silage
continuously for the past six years and
am thoroughly convinced that it is not
only the cheapest feed farmer can
produce but because of its succulence,
is great help in the digestion of other
feeds
The Taney County republican., 1911-02-16
Thing Capitol

Davis for the month of January, fled,
examined and approved in open court.
Ordered by the court that the state
auditor be and is hereby authorized
and requested to draw warrant in favor
of Jesse Nance, county treasurer. for
the payment of salary due county
superintendent cf schools of Taney
county for the quarter ending Dec. 81.
1910, authorized by the general
assembly with appropriation bill ior
the salary of county superintendent of
schools at the rate S4OO per annum
to each county of the state, payable
quarterly.
Official bond of R. T. Williams,
constable of Scott township, filed ex-
amined and approved in open court.
Abstract of fees collected by ]. B.
Hicks, county clerk, for the quarter
ending Jan. 81, 1911, filed examined
and approved in open court.
Ordered by the court that a loan be
made to Girdon w. Rutledge in the
sum of 500, secured by mortgage on
The Taney County republican., 1911-02-16

take out license, and keep record
of all children employed, wages paid
them, character of services required of
OF them and all sanitary and moral con-
ditions surrounding them. Such IL
cense may be issued by probate judges
who can make proper investigation to
determine whether children should be
employed by an applicant for license.
This plan would locate every child en-
ployed and make possible thorough
enforcement OF child labor laws.
The Taney County republican., 1911-02-16

faction of this court that one James
Beck of Taney County Missouri, pur-
chased at public sale from the sheriff
of said county the s-w IA NV IA and
NV s.w IA sec 16 twp d, II,
paying therefor $1.25 per acre and at
the same time and place and in like
manner purchased and paid for the e
IL sw fral IA of said sec twp and
range paying therefor $1.25 per acre
which amount the county treasurer of
said county now holds, but for some
Continued on Page Three.)
The Taney County republican., 1911-02-16
Tortured For IS Years

by cure-defying stomach trouble that
baffled doctors, and resisted all rene
dies he tried, John w. Modders, Of
Moddersville, Mich, seemed doomed.
He had to sell his farm and give up
work. His neighbors said, he can't
live much longer Whatever I ate
distressed me-" he wrote. till I tried
Electric Bitters, which worked such
wonders for me that I can now eat
things I could not take for years. It's
sure a grand remedy for stomach
trouble" just as good for the liver
and kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed.
Only SOC at A. H. Parrish's.
Joplin and Springfield want new
charters. They have outgrown their
old clothes.
The Taney County republican., 1911-02-16
Wife Gets Tip Top Advice

My wife wanted me to take our
boy to doctor to cure an ugly boil, "
writes D. Frankel, of Stroud, Okla,
7 said put Bucklen's Arnica Salve on
it. She did so, and it cured the boil
in short time Quickest healer of
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Bruises,
Sprains, Swellings. Best Pile cure on
earth. Try it. Only 25c at A. H.
Parrish's.
The Taney County republican., 1911-02-16

1t is astonishing how few people
know the remedial value of pure drink
ing water. It is better than any pat
ent or prescribed remedy for many of
the ordinary diseases and for clearing
the system of impurities and relieving
sufferers from indigestion, headaches,
kidney troubles and similar affection
it is always good when freely used.
The Taney County republican., 1911-02-16
New Capitol Proposition.

During the campaign of 1910 the
people gave but scant consideration tc
any of the several proposed Constitu
tional amendments except that prohib
iting the manufacture and sale o
intoxicating liquors. Several of the
proposed amendments were of vas
importance to the State and ought Il
have been adopted, and doubles:
would have been had their merits con
sidered apart from amendments to
which the people were radically opposed
It was extremely unfortunate that
the amendment providing for a new
Capitol, though strongly promoted by
many of the most distinguished citi-
zens of the State, went down to defeat.
The popular vote for it, however, in
dicated the strength of the proposition
among the people. Now that stroke
of lightning. sudden and destructive,
has removed the old capitol from its
commanding position in the hearts
and minds of the people, new Cap
itol is not matter Of .choice but of
necessity. Missouri is without State
House. It's Government is being
conducted from temporary Offices in
the old Supreme Court Building
building which is totally inadequate
and in which the State officials are
compelled to work under crowded and
dangerous conditions. The Legisla-
ture is meeting in improvised halls,
the two Houses being separated and
everything connected with legislative
work being conducted under the most
serious handicap.
It is not only necessary that new
building be constructed but it is of
the highest importance that it be COM
pleted, or its construction advanced
far enough, by the first of January
1913 for the use of the Forty-Seventh
General Assembly. The Legislature
having no authority to contract debt
exceeding $3.50, 900 authority must be
given, by direct vote of the people,
for raising the money necessary to
construct new Capitol. Fortunately
the constitution empowers the Legis-
ture to submit bond or debt propo-
sition to popular vote, but its adoption
depends upon the favorable vote of
two thirds of all the voters who partici
pate in special election. If there is
opposition to the proposition
to issue tcnds or other form of obliga-
ton in the pame of the State, it may
be defeated. A very serious campaign
therefore, is before the progressive
of the State. There is
strong sentiment in favor of the re-
moval of the permanent seat of Gov
eminent, though there is very little
to the construction of a
State House. A propo
sition involving the expenditure of
of several millions in the erection of a
new building at Jefferson City may be
fought by those who seem determined
to remove the capitol. Had the
matter been settled by the adoption of
the amendment last fall the destruction
of the old building by fire would not
have been such a calamity and would
not have involved discussion of Cap
itol removal.
What is called popular sentiment is
frequently the mere expression of
popular prejudice. Aroused to a
frenzy over the prohibition proposition
the people lost sight of the value of
the Capitol amendment, the Univer-
sity tax and several other subjects
embraced in the amendments sub
mitted to their vote.
The Taney County republican., 1911-02-16
A Sermon IN Song.
Wibur D. Nesbit.
The Secret Of the Boy Days

'Ie shall return to the days of his youth'Job xxi
They laugh at us-the orchards where blossoms drift
=
On breezes that are scented the same as long ago.
They laugh US, and because fan
would find
The lifting of the laughter of the days we left behind
But o, they have and hold it, they know the ancient
spell,
The secret of the boy days-and they will never tell
We only feel the power of Times relentless touch,
overmuch-
The orchards blaze with blossoms that coax the
chucklng bees;
Eternal youth is blooming again upon the trees
And we've cannot find it, have journeyed
The secret of the boy days forevermore is gone.
The meadows magic carpet more has been
unroled
With broiderngs of daisies and dandeon's gold
The brook leaps high with laughter its bubbles break
in spray
That gins against the sunshine in jeweled fash and
And trees and brook and meadow they used
The secret of the boy days is gone from you and me-
In vain we search the pathways that wind the
In vain we seek the hollows lie serene and stil
They forever joyous, they forever young
They know the sweetest music that yet
They lure us and they mock us in echoes lightly
tossed;
The secret of the boy days we have forever lost!
The Taney County republican., 1911-02-16

the following officers in attendance
Hon. Duncan Campbell, presiding
Judge; w. A. Branson and ]. R.
Combs, associate justices; Geo. B.
Wilson, pros. atty; Robt. Adams,
sheriff; ]. B. Hicks, county clerk
when and where the following proceed
idgs were had and made matters o.
record. to-wit:
Warrant ordered drawn on road dist
10 for S2.4o in favor of L. ]. Eslick
for balance due as road overseer.
Settlement of L. ]. Eslick approved
as filed.
Coy Eaves appointed constable oi
Jasper township, commission to hold
until next general election.
w. H. Rourke appointed justice oi
the peace of Jasper township, COM
mission to hold until next general
election.
Settlement of Tom Branson, over
seer of road dist. No. "a, be approved
as fled, and warrant order drawn on
on said district for $2.65 for balance
due for services as road overseer.
Ordered that settlement of John
jenkins, overseer of road dist No. S,
be approved as filed, and warrant
drawn on dist for $3.O5 in favor of
overSeer.
L. F. Bearden appointed road over
seer of dist. No. 81.
Ordered that the school notes given
by T. H. Wilson in lieu of notes given
by w. S. Irwin, and the same are
hereby approved in open court.
Ordered that the school notes given
by w. S. Irwin be cancelled in open
court.
Statement and settlement of Ira
Caudill be and the same is approved
in open court.
Settlement of w. G.. Whitaker be
and the same Is approved in open
court and warrant ordered drawn on
road Dist. 8, for $6.81 in favor of w.
G. Whitaker for balance due as road
overseer.
Ordered by the court that Bud
Coroin turn over the road tools be-
longing to dist. 81 to L. F. Bearden
and take his receipt for the same.
Ordered by the court that Isaac
Cupp will turn over to w. H. Routke
the statutes and all records OF his
Office.
Settlement of J. A. Wood be and
the same Is hereby approved in open
court and a warrant ordered drawn on
road dist Is fer $5.1o in favor of ]. A.
Wood for balance due as overseer.
Ordered By court that exemption
papers be granted to Herschel John
son for life upon his appearing in
person and furnishing proper proof of
bone erys;pslas.
Ordered that settlement of J. H.
Haworth be approved in open court,
and warrant drawn on road dist. 33
for $10.35 ia favor of J. H. Haworth
for balance due as overseer.
Annual settlement of c. R. Russell
as overseer Of road dist 80 fled, ex-
amined and approved in open court.
Warrant ordered dra wn in favor of
]. w. Rhoads for S18 in advance fer
the support of Samuel Carpenter for
three months.
Account of ]. M. Cunmir gs of $50
Tor keeping Boone Smith, warrant
ordered on Pauper fund of 1910 for
$2O and fund of 1911 for $40.
Ordered that contract be let to Jacob
M. Cummings for keeping T oone Smith
tor Feb, March and April 1911, at
$40 per month.
Annual settlement of B. ]. Butler
road overseer of dist. No. / approved
in open court.
Account of B. ]. Butler for $500
balance due him as overseer of road
oist. /, filed, examined and allowed
and warrant ordered.
Annual settlement of z. J. McGill
as road nverseer, filed, examined and
approved. Account balanced and
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
TWO MORE MEN
FOR GEORGETOWN
Rheinshield and Murray Re-
port to Eleven.
SQUAD HAS HARD WORKOUT
First and Second Teams Play Long
ScrimmaEe, Regulars Only ScOr-
ing One Touchdown - "Skip"
wymard Comes Out for Eleven.
Sitterding Stars for Scrubs.

Two new candidates appeared at
Georgetown yesterday. although they
were not in uniform-George Rheinshield,
of Los Angeles, and Murray, the crack
back Of the Boston Latin School. These
men come to the Hilltop highly recon-
mended, and should prove to be good
men for the Blue and Gray eleven.
Coach Nelson worked the men harder
yesterday than Monday, and the men re-
sponded with a will The regulars and
scrubs went through two long periods of
scrimmage, and the best the regulars
could do was to score one touchdown,
Jimmy Dunn doing the work.
skip Wymard was out for practice
Yesterday, but did not get into the scrim-
mage. as Coach Nelson did not deem
it wise to take chance on the big fell
low getting hurt, as it was Skips first
appearance on the Hilltop this season.
Skip showed that he was still the punt
ing wonder by tearing off some long
kicks, fifty-fiVe and sixty yards
Billy Sitterding ran the second team
under the instructions OF Assistant
Coach Gargon, and the scrubs all but
held the regulars ScOrelesS. Mike" Cum
nlf played center on the second team,
and put up a hard game. being in every
scrimmage. and fighting to the last
Johnny Greer, the local boy, was the
pivot point for the regulars. and put up
a snappy game.
Mullaney, the promising half back of
the scrubs, had his eye split open. and
was forced to retire from the game. This
will not keep MulIaney out Of the game
for any time
Eastern High School squad had a good
workout yesterday, under Coach Shea,
and from the looks of the Capitol Hill
boys. the Light Blue and White eleven
will again make a favorable showing in
the scholastic series
Coach Byrd had the entire Western
squad out Yesterday for a long signal
drill, and while no championships are be
ing claimed. the boys from across the
creek are confident of making a better
showing than was expected
Browns Play Washington Giants.
By special request of the followers Of
the Asbury Browns and the Washington
Giants. these TWO teams will play series
Of four games, starting Sunday October
/. tw" games. and the following Sunday
the two remaining games will be played
Having signed several new players the
Browns will put their best lineup on the
field. All remaining games OF the As
hurys will he played AT the District
League Park. First and NJ streets north
east.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
7. NJ. GREEN BEATS
PRINCE AHMED OUT
Outsider Wins from FaVOrfte
by a Head.

Louisville, KY, Sept 27-Sensational
performances marked the running of the
third and fifth events this afternoon at
Churchill Downs. In the third race, T.
NJ Green, an outsider in the betting,
raced for six furlongs with the great
Prince Ahmed as a team, and then drew
away to win by nose. The time for tne
mile was 1:3S fiat, one-flfth of a second
lower than the record made for the same
distance yesterday by Little Father.
Adams Express, second choice in the
betting, won a hard-fought decision over
Swannanoa and High Private, in the
fifth, and incidentally smashed the record
hung up by T. NJ. Green by two-fifths OF
a second. The time, 1871 3-5 for the mile,
is the fastest that has ever been made
on a Western track, and is just one-fifth
of a second slower than the American
record.
Favorites got home in front in only two
events. and, as yesterday, the talent was
hit hard. In the second race Queen Mar
guerite, the favorite, was defeated by
The Hague. Summarizes:
FIRST RACE-Five and one-half fur
rEs, nassa, iii iKsnnedyy, s47,6o. won; Pat
ruche, 1I2 CGanz), $50. second; DIR. Wat
son, Il2 CHoffman). &2O, third. Time.
l:O6 2-5 Tom OFT. Granadore, Eltoro, Nc
Clintock, Inciter. Wadsworth II. Sir
Giles, Recompense, and w. H. Ford also
SECOND RACE-Mne and seventy
Yards The Hague. I03 (Molesworth)'
S Co. won: queen Marguerite. l09 CKoer-
ner), $40 second: Wingting: 1O9 CGanzl,
s. 90 third Time. l:4l Is. Miss Minnie,
F'reckles, Edna Collins, and Emily Lee
'TT Third RACE-One mile. T. NJ.
Green, 1o9 (Fainl. $3.50. won: Prince
met. 105 CGanzD, $3.50. third. Time, l:3S.
BREAKS track recOrdD Nick Stoner,
Nimbus. and Star O'Ryan also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: six fur
longs. Follie Levy, I20 (KennedyD, $3.50
won: Singer los CWrisPen), s.. 80. sec
ond: Harrigan, los CTaplin), $500, third
Time. Ill 2-5 Chapultepec and Gilpin
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Adams Ex-
press, gg CWrispen), $ll.70. won: Swan
anoa, 90 CSkirvinD, $3.50, second: High
Private, III CKennedy). $40, third. Time
81 % (New record Handzaretta.
DOnau. Polls, and Jack Parker also ran.
SIXTH RACE-MiIe and One-eighth.
Stonestreet. 1Oi CTaplin). $50, won; Sam
Barber l4 denny, $40, second; Crow
Robb. "a CSteelei. 500 third. Time.
81 4-5. Hiram. Robert Bruce. Tom Big
bee, and Silver Knight also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
GARDENERS HORSES
FOR LAUREL MEET
Bourbon Beau and Babbler
Among the Lot.

Laurel. Sept. 27.-Frank Gardner, who
is training as useful a string of horses
as will race at Laurel, will ship from
Baltimore on Saturday. He has under
his care Bourbon Beau and Babbler. The
former is a likely horse, we'll known
TO race goers. while Babbler, which was
bred at the nursery stud of August Bel
mont, has greatly improved in the past
year and has been doing well during the
past few weeks training. He has made
some recent fast trials. and is on edge
for racing. Gardner was over at Laurel
yesterday, arranging for his stabling, and
stated that he would bring the horses over
on Saturday morning.
The Hildreth horses are due to leave
New York to-day so that they Will
arrive at Laurel on Friday morning al
the latest Sixteen will he brought
over with this stable. including the
cracking three-year-O Novelty. Nov
city is said to have greatly benefited
since leaving the Canadian circuit in
August. The hard going at Fort Erie
was not to his liking, and he will find
the kind of track he is partial 10 at
Laurel.
Among the most recent of the ar
rivals and probably the best looking
two-year old. is The Manager. owned
by Mai. Thomas c. Mcdowell. He came
in Yesterday. and was full OF life after
getting off the train. showing himself
to be first-Class traveller. This was
looked upon as one of the best two
year olds raced this season. He is lib
orally entered in the stakes at Laurel.
G r. BrysOn came in with three
horses. yesterday afternoon. from Lex
ington. Ella BrysOn, the useful little
mare which has earned brackets many
times is included in this lot. Christ
mas Daisy is the best of the two-year-
olds brought North
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
WooDBINE RESULTS.

olds and up. selling: six furlOngs. Ben
Loyal. IO2 CByrnel. $40. won: Mexoana.
9f Diggins). $40 second; CarrillOn. SG
(Ambrosel. $40. third. Time. l.32. Serv-
iCenCe, CapSize, and Baby Wolf also ran.
SECOND RACE-HurOn Purse. selling.
$500 added: twO-year-Olds: six furlOngs.
Tipsand. lG ODuganl. $50. won: Miss
X. III lRurns). $3.50 third. Time. 81
- LCthly Lady. Dipper. Little Erne.
Senator Sparks, and Head Sea also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse. $50. all ages
one mile. The Golden butterfly. N
,SChuttingerD. 1880. won. Edda. ll2 (Wil-
SOM. 81 20. second; OnriCO. s. (Rawley).
g. ~. third Time. l:42 3-5. Fantasque,
Severn and Blanche Francis also ran.
FOURTH RACE-PurSe. $l,50": Stanley
Produce Stake: three-year-olds. mile and
one-quarter. Powderman, l07 IMCCaheyD,
5000. won: HavrOCk. 10 lMuSgravel,
s. 81. second, Satin Bower, ll6 (Peakl.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

1920, third. Time. 2:l4 80. Miss Mar
tinmas and Blanton also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500; steeple-
miles. Prince Hampton, 152 SOynch),
s.. co.. won: Thfstledale, 157 (Allen), out,
second; Merry Man. 157 Oucas), out,
third. Time, minutes. Only three
starters.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: three-year-
old and up: selling; one and one-eighth
miles. Beaucoup, los (dggins), g. 80.
won; Spellbound 106 (Schuttinger), $40,
second; Question Mark, 10l CByrne),
$3.50, third Time, 1:56 Is. Seconke, Ia
boo finished as named.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: three
year-oIds and up; one mile. Madriglian.
81 CGordonG, SfO3O. won; Adrian, 10i
(Peak), $3.50. second: Martin w. Little
ton. 81 (Byrne). 500. third. Time, 1:42
rs Racquet, Benham, and Onager fin
iShed as named.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
ASHLAND WINS.
Takes 2,14 Pace at the Roanoke
Fair.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va, Sept. 2T-The races at
the Roanoke Fair to-day were good and
resulted as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
NORTHEASTERN DUCKP1N LEAG1

Totals. sol 54l a6 Totals. ......
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

Deal Reach. y. J. Sept. 27.-In the finals
Of the ladies' invitation tournament here
this afternoon. Mrs. r. w. Barlow. Of
defeated Mrs V NJ Earle,
the Deal crack. by 3 up and to go. The
match all the way was a close one. and
not until the seventeenth green did the
Eastern champion win
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

The board OF directors will be selected
at the final meeting before the opening
OF the season, TO be held at the Saenger-
bund Club this Thursday evening at s
o'clock. All delegates are requested 10
be present.