davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-26
CARRIER.
(Too late for last week.

a much needed rain came Saturday
evening, disposing Of the dust and Civ
ing US the assurance Of a clean shirt
this week. More rain is needed so
that farmers can plow for wheat.
President George Of Drury College
dropped in on US Saturday and as no
one knew him he was supposed to be
a drummer till after dinner he wished
10 visit Prof. Rullkoerter; then it dawned
on US that it was possible to entertain
angels unaware. But when the pres
ident Of Drury visits CARRIER again, as
he intends TO do, we will all know him,
for a more pleasing man cannot be
found anywhere than Dr.. George.
Prof. Rullkoertter, who has been
here all summer to recruit his health,
is slowly recovering and hopes to be
able to join the college force in De-
cember.
The Sunday school hour is now 3
O'Clock. This seems to suit the pat
rons. Frank Goiorth, superintendent;
Mrs. Ruhlkoertter, assistant.
The public school under the teach
ing Of Miss Blanche Parks, is getting
under good way but is handicapped
for books at present.
J. M. Burt Of the Matthews farm has
gone to Kansas for a couple Of mouths
on a job OF cement work.
Justice N. P. Cox has traded his
Roark farm for farm on james river
above Galena and will move to it at
once.
| Miss Ethel Walden came home from
Branson to spend a few days before
leaving for Springfield.
Miss Bessie BoleS came up from
Branson Saturday and visited with the
Walden family.
Hobart McQuerter Of Branson is
stopping near CARRIER watching the
cattle trade.
Mrs. J. +. Hill and her daughter
Frances went 10 Carthage last Satur-
day, where Miss Frances will enter
school for the winter.
Wade Hall is moving his stock and
other personal effects 10 Crane this
week, where he will engage in the
building business for while.
Arthur Fullerton made a trip 10
Omaha, Ark, Saturday, returning Mon
day with his sister.in.law.
J. W. Boraker and his son G. H
and Ed Frost have all taken work a
the dam cutting cord wood.
Jesse E Crawford and wife returned
Saturday from an exteneed visit il
/, Tennessee and Arkansas. Mr.. Craw
ford has taken his place as foreman c
the cedar business, and Guy Eldridg
+ left Sunday for Springfield 10 visit ler
days, after which he will 90 to Man
2 ford, Okla, where his father has bough
n a large farm.
John Gregg has taken the positio
n Of horseshoes at the blacksmith sho
st in CARRIER.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-26
A Vigorous Campaign Planned.

St. Louis, Sept. 23. The repub'
lican state and national campaign in
Missouri was opened September y,
two days after the organization OF the
state committee, and it has rapidly
won favor. The formal opening Of the
speaking campaign will occur Septem'
Der %, when Herbert S, Hadley, the
first republican governor elected in
this state in forty years, and the next
republican governor, John c. McKin'
lev, will be heard in able defense Of
the grand old party and in able advo'
cacy OF the principles and policies
promulgated in its state and national
platforms. These two men are beloved
by those who love the party Of peace,
progress and prosperity. Their voices
will be heard throughout the campaign
from one end of the state to the other.
They will be heard by thousands ev'
erywhere and will arouse an enthusiasm
such as Missourians know how to create
and to enjoy. And they will be aided
by men masteriul in politics.
1t will necessarily be a short cam
paign, but while it lasts it will be Wig
orous. II the democrats have hoped
for a lukewarm opposition they will
have a rude awakening. II bull moos-
ers have dreamed Of capturing the
hosts Of militant Missouri republicans
or Of borrowing their livery to serve
Teddy in they will be grievously dis
appointed.
The state committee and nominees
for state Offices and for congress met
at the Planters hotel yesterday and
arranged matters Of party interest so as
10 open the way for work that will be
effective They determined to hold
Missouri in the republican column.
Although the active work Of the pend
ing campaign has but just begun more
than a hundred thousand intelligent
voters have already received campaign
| literature OF kind calculated to dispel
the delusions created optimistic DEM
ocrats and the doubts disseminated by
over.zealous Roosevelt paTtisans. Il
has long been said that Missourians
want 10 be shown. The republican
state committee and the republican
national committee are in that business.
Already the truth has been presented
and mere pretenses have been success
fully exposed.
During four years Of republican rule
in this state the purity Of the ballo'
has been re-estabished and homes
elections assured. The state govern
ment has become more patriotic thar
partisan. State institutions have beer
freed from greed and graft and made
more helpful TO helpless wards Of ou
proud commonwealth. Laws hav,
been honestly enforced. The stigm
Of partisan prejudice has been removtc
from the supreme court. The old lin
bourbon democrats have been route
. and the so-called new democracy ha
, been compelled 10 pronounce for th
, very things the old school denounced
4 A movement in behalf OF good countr
? roads has been started and promote
E 10 such an extent that no hand ca
/ stay it. Marvellous development {
e long dormant material resources ha
/. resulted from the active leadership
e a republican governor. Our stream
S have been again opened 10 commeEc
h and our railroads have been brougl
e a high standard oI efficiency. E.
Il ucation has been wonderfully encou
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-26

Champ Clark told Kentucky demo
ora,s the other day that Wilson was
not his first choice-a fact not to be
doubted. And it is not to be doubted
that the speaker looks upon Wilson
now not as a chosen leader but as one
who was forced upon the democratic
party by Bryan, who could not be
chosen himself.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-26

Charles D. Morris, who refused re-
election as chairman OF the republican
state committee, is devoting his time
and energies to the St. Joseph Gazette,
Of which he is editor and part owner.
He gave two years OF hard and ex-
pensive work to the state committee
without remuneration and without ask
ing the payment Of his expenses,
though he was compelled to make
frequent trips from his home in ST. Jo-
seph 10 headquarters in St. Louis. He
raised thousands Of dollars with which
to pay expenses Of the contest cases
filed by defeated democratic candidates,
besides the money necessary 10 pay
other expenses required for party work
and to reduce a debt incurred by the
committee the last campaign. Mr.,
Morris never hesitated when a party
duty or opportunity was presented.
He made a fine record as party chair.
man and eDdsared himself to the re-
publican hosts OF Missouri. When
. he sees a ripe red apple on a repub'
lican apple tree he may safely reach
| for il, as DO hand will be outsTetched
TO grasp it il he wants il.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-26
Where rs Dangerous Not to Vote.

A peculiar feature o. the coming
Single Tax election is that the man
who fails to vote on the amendment
really votes for it. The Single Takers
require only a majority Of the votes
on that one qucstion--not a majority
OF all the votes cast in the election.
II you are against eXempting all per.
soma! property, buildings. hotels,
banks, etc, from taxation, be sure to
vote NO" on the amendment Nov. ).
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-26
Taney County Teachers Association,
Forsyth, Mo-, October 10, ! ! and y, 1912.

-
Pair turkeys, B, L. Casey first. Mr..
Casey also took both Of the special
premiums offered by The Republican
and gets the paper free for year and
a half.
White bottom corn, A. Barchman
first, Chas. Gearhart second.
Yellow ridge corn, A. G.. Perry first,
Henry Stuhlmiller second.
White ridge corn, T. F. Williams
first and second. Mr., Williams do
mated his premiums to the fair fund.
NJ. A. F. Morris probably had the
most complete display Of farm products
ever shown in this county, and took
first on general display, first on wheat,
first on tall corn, first on sweet potatoes
and second on cotton. Mr.. Morris's
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MIS- T. T. p'''S, ''S' p'''" pre-
serves secono peach preserves pear
preserves and embroidery
Mrs. j. u Root hrSt caKe' sweet
picSieu peacheS' watermelon preserves
MIS- Root feiunaea heF premiums 10
the iair iunu.
MIS- a. T. MOTIFS HIST grape JeIV'
seconu' MIS- ChaS' oearhaft'
MRS. Koo'' ADAMS hTSt On "ofS'ed
quilt second COTTON quilt
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The Bourbon news., 1912-07-23
INNEs And HIS BAND
WILL BE AT THE BLUE GRASS
FAIR IN LEXINGTON.
Reputation Wherever Good Mu-
sic Is Appreciated.

The Innes Band to be heard at the
Blue Grass Fair at Lexington in Au-
gust has a unique reputation through
out the whole country. No organiza-
ton has higher reputation for the
rendition of the great standards in
music, and the name of InneS has
come to be synonymous with the best
there is in the domain of high art.
The services of the band are in con-
stant demand, in fact, its principal
work being the giving Of festival Gel
ebrations in the big cities of the coun-
try.
The Innes Band is the result of
many years of effort, of unceasing
watchfulness to secure the best mu-
sicians in the world, of constant and
tedious rehearsing, of tireless effort
on the part of Innes himself and by
the determination of each individual
member Of the organization to give
the best that is in him.
Each player is selected with as
much care and consideration as are
the several soloists who accompany
the Band, and every man must pass a
rigid examination by Innes himself,
before he is accepted as a member of
the Band.
Beatrice Van Loon, the soprano, who
is to be heard here during the coming
engagement. is one of the younger
American singers, who, like Nordica,
Mary Garden and Geraldine Farrar,
has, by her sensational successes in
opera abroad, and in Boston, estab-
lished herself as one of the worlds
great singers. She is said to possess
a voice of true dramatic brilliancy.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-23
MARGIN OF PROFIT AND LOSS
Record Of the Cost of Production and
Sales VIII Determine Whether
Hens Are Paying.

A flock of hens should be made to
pay a good dividend on the invest
ment If they do not do this there is
something radically wrong some
where along the line.
If you have kept record Of the
cost of production and the sales you
will be able to tell whether or not
your hens are paying. Hens that are
laying an average Of so or 60 per cent.
are doing we'll and will make good
showing on the right side of the cash
book. Any averages above that will
be so much more gain and will more
than justify keeping the birds.
If they fall way below this mark
you better investigate and find out
the cause of the trouble. 1t may be
that you have poor strain of birds,
that you are not feeding the right
kinds of foods or in sufficient guam
titles, or that you are not giving them
the proper attention that they must
have in order to be great producers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-23
k)O(IIR'
H. - =
FIGHT ON TURKEY PARASITES
Youngsters Must Be Protected From
Excessive Heat and Dampness,
says Government Bulletin.

No kind Of young poultry is so sus-
ceptible to the effects Of unfavorable
conditions as the young turkey. They
must be carefully protected from the
attacks of parasites, and from exces-
sive heat and dampness, says a gov
ernment bulletin, until they have
gained sufficient strength and size to
wander away with the parent tur-
keys and care for themselves on the
range.
The chief danger from lice and
mites attacks to the poults is direct
ly after the poults are hatched, but
the best remedy is to deal with the
hen before the young are hatched.
The plumage of the hen should be
busted with insect powder, and close
down to the skin from head to hook
Joint, being careful not to get it into
the eyes. This should be done at
least twice week until two or three
days before Matching.
The most careful attentions should
be given to this. Never use lime or
sulphur for this purpose. Nothing is
UStlST ludu SOlu6 luSSCL pOWuSI, IL 1t
does not contain ingredients that are
injurious to the eyes.
1t may often occur, however, that
the hen will not have been properly
treated, and also the lice and mites
will be found on the young, and in
order that the poults may live and
thrive, they must be freed Of thees
enemies. AS soon as the young are
ready to leave the nest they must be
examined carefully for lice, which
may be on the top of the head, under
the throat or about the wings or
vent. Some of them are gray in color
and difficult to see.
They may be destroyed by the use
Of sweet oil, rubbing a small amount
upon the head and throat; insect pow
der is sufficient for the other parts
Of the body. 1t is very important
that only a small amount Of the sweet
oil be used, as too much is injurious.
Kerosene should never be used to
destroy parasites.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-23
|DOUIIR NOIE['
a@2SS Nj
| 4 EENSSSSSSSsSSSSSS SS$eNAlU

Feed dry feeds-no mashes.
For the first feeds use plenty of
dry oatmeal.
Now is the best time to try your
breeding stock.
Chills, wet food and lack of sum
shine are the main causes Of bowel
trouble in chicks.
Where the dropping boards are
made Of matched lumber the job Of
cleaning them is easier.
This is good time to put a square
Of tar paper in the bottom Of each
nest bow for the benefit Of lice.
II a new poultry house is to be
built this spring see if there isn't a
sandy spot handy on which to locate
1t.
If all the chickens and full-grown
hens run together, the stronger chick
ems will get most of the feed and
keep the others poor.
In operating brooders remember
that uniform heat should always be
maintained. 1t is better to have q
little too much heat than too little.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-23

vanized tin, with a hollow tube
through the center of such a size that
heat from lamp can be turned in
with an elbow. On the top of the CYL
inder there should be screw plug for
putting in water. The tank when filled
with water is heated by the hot air in
the hollow tube. This center tube
should be long enough to extend
through the brooder box and to the
lamp set outside. The box should be
carpeted with paper or litter, the tank
put in place and filled with boiling
water, the lamp put in position and
the brooder allowed to warm up be-
fore the chicks are put in. When in
position the cylinder should be two
inches from the bottom. After the
heat is up the lamp may be turned
very low. If the chicks are too warm
the cover may be raised and stick
slipped under the edge to give more
air. Don't overcrowd. Give plainly of
warm water in cold weather Don't
overhead Give plenty of grit. Keep
clean. It's a JOY to raise chickens by
this method, and these brooders if
properly cared for will last for years.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-23
STUDYING Needs of One Breed.

1t is poor policy for a beginner to
endeavor to keep several breeds Of
poultry. The probabilities are that he
will give them all like attention and
food when they need to be treated
according to their natural dispositions
and peculiar needs.
The results are that he will favor
certain breed because they do better
for him, when in reality the others
would have done just as well If they
had received the treatment which was
due them. Do not attempt too much.
but select breed and then variety
and stick to them.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-23
SADDLE HORSES
Will Be An important Exhibit at Lex
ington This Year

Outstanding in Importance among
the live stock features of the Blue
Grass Fair are the two divisions of
the National Saddle Horse Futurities
to be contested at Lexington on Tues
day, August 18th, and Wednesday, Au-
gust 18th. On Tuesday the division
for foals of 1912, and on Wednesday
the one for 1911 division.
This stake was inaugurated last
year by the Saddle and Horse Show
Chronicle, and proved to be the best
and most exciting exhibition ever
given in any ring at any Fair, there
being 81 exhibits.
The renewal of 1911 stake for year.
lings, and inaugural of 1912 Futurity
under same conditions as last year are
already causing widespread interest
throughout the country. The approx
mate value of each is $1,000, to be di-
vided among the ten best colts or fl
lies.
The two rings of themselves would
make Tuesday and Wednesday the
banner days of the Fair.
Three other stakes for saddle horses
are also provided: one for $3.50 for
five-gaited saddle horses, any age; one
of $500 for five-gaited saddle horses,
three years old and under; and one of
5000 for three-gaited saddle horses
and under. These stakes are always
hotly contested and to every lover of
the horse are worth going miles to
See
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-23
Remedy for piarrhoea,

When simple remedies fail to cor
rect diarrhoea in birds, give the fol
lowing: Subnitrate Of bismuth, one to
four grains twice each day, or pulver.
lied cinnamon bark, two grains twice
each day. The soft feed given the
bird should be dry or as nearly dry as
possible. In case the trouble is
checked too abruptly, give from 20 to
80 grains of salts in a tablespoonful
Of water. One or two grains of cal
omel in soft water is also a good cor
rective.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-23
INNES GREAT CONDUCTOR

For twenty years Frederick Neil
Innes has been spreading the gospel
Of music in America and his name,
probably more than that OF any other
great conductors, is closely identified
with the movement which has made
Wagner known and appreciated
throughout the highways and by-ways
of this country.
Innes' Orchestral Band, which has
grown and developed under Mr.. Innes'
leadership until it stands at the head
OF organizations of its character, is eX-
tending its territory this season in or
der to meet demands from cities which
hitherto have not enjoyed musical ad-
vantages such as those nearer New
York have been given. This plan is
in every way consistent with Mr..
Innes' work for years-to encourage
and foster in America a love for the
best that musical literature-has to
offer.
This is why the directors of the
Fair selected Innes and his players as
the big musical feature of the cele-
bration. 1t was felt that the organiza-
ton would appeal not only to the mu-
sical enthusiast but also to that great
body Of people who with a natural love
for the beautiful are not yet ready to
forswear everyone but Bach, Gluck,
Beethoven and the other immortals.
In addition to the sixty players Of his
Band, Innes will bring with him sew
eral wellknown soloists, notably Bea-
trice Van Loon, soprano, of the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-23
AUCTION SALE
City Lots and Cottages.
Twill offer at public sale on the
premises in the city of Paris, KY, on
Thursday, August 5, 1912,

at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following cot
tages and building lots all fronting on
Marshall street in Paris, KY:
Three cottages on a lot 50x84 feet
fronting on Marshall street.
One lot 5OxS4 feet fronting on Mar
shall street.
One cottage, good cellar, clstern at
door, with front and back porches, on
lot 50x84 fronting on Marshall street.
One lot 5OxSi feet fronting on Mar
shall street.
The buildings are all in first class
repair and are in very desirable To-
cality. Close to public schools and
churches. Good streets and pave
ments.
The property will be offered seper-
ately and then as whole and the
highest and best bid accepted.
TERMS-One-half cash with de-
ferred payment in one year with in
terest at the rate of per cent. per
annum, or purchaser may pay all
cash. MRS. LUCY j. DAWSON.
g jy 9t)
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-23
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.

The Blue Grass Fair, at Lexington,
has engaged for the week, August IL
to II, Buhler, in his sensational, death
defying act of lying on the track y
front of grand stand and allowing any
automobile, any size, any weight, going
at full speed, with passengers, to run
over his body at the rate of Is miles
an hour.
Don't fail to see Buhler, the automo.
bile fiend, the original and only act
of it's kind in the world.
Positively no protection used.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-23
Discard Monqrels.

Mongrel fowls should not be kept
cor egg production because the eggs
will be uniform neither in color nor
size. This factor of itself is of enough
importance to induce one to select a
pure breed, even though the mongrels
might possibly lay as well as the pure
bred fowls, but this is very doubtful.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-23
Dating Edqs.

into apertures in the palm Of glove
live cover which is strapped around
palm of the hand. AS each egg is
picked out Of the nest the date is i'm
printed upon it, and there is no neces-
sity to going all over the days crop"
after they have been collected. The
type, of course, is linked from time to
time.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-23
Wanted.

To get in touch Immediately with a
young man, college student preferred,
in connection with Four States Tour
publicity. Here's work for all summer
if you want it. Address, stating
qualifications, ALLEN S. MOODY,
2A Saks Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.