davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-08-02
@arnirons 8rhg.
Don Geo BON Corn.

3pif6en benz isI%bftitanol9en Sas
0ers9ataiQpn unO ben bier @stdorpIS
5~TIonen. pelde Der unerforidte Hdt9z
ShIub Ser boheren SITTER IN Der flelz
mem @arniIOn 5uiammengsipurlell
hattie, berri9tsn iabrelang 9'Eaos5u
iopli16s 8e3iebungen.
Die beioen 6rau NtaIors maren
9snIipnsfreunoinnen. 9a re W
Ronas oIsi6 ffunOtn uno au9 '1re
SOilsttsn aitmli9 our gIei4sn 3eltr N
1,rf,lb,n prsislase uno iogar aus
S.mfslbsn GeI6Gfte touften, tpar lsg@
Ii6er Differen8 Der 8Oosn snt5Ogen
uno Die Serren NtajOrs peritanoen
5ih infoIoe6eKsn ausge5eianet. yfa7
tiirIi1 siferten Die aHOeren Maltursn
Dem i6Dnen 8silpiele Der 2Ommanz
0euIsn mad, 70 oaB aud Die 9dupts
Iiuae uno Derbeirut6eten 2sutnantS
iih out psrtrugen. Die llnperbeIras
4bet.n botten iiberbaupt feinen MnlaB,
iib an aonfsn. Sang abge1eRen pa
bon. bah uuperebelidte Msni4en I'M
oIloemeinsn pertrGgli9er iino als per-
beirqtbete, befanOen Ie ii9 bel osm
SOttesfrisOen febr pObl; osrn tnfois
os Der unge3Gblten PeccoS betrug oVe
SuSinorednunq am GnOe zines Ntos
mats fir isqli6en nur Elm gerin9es.
Sci ben @OIouten mudt bag GU
+e geiSpiel alts - unO 10 mar e
rur felbIfpsrftdnoli9, baB audi Der
orpRe Seerbann beiOer Baffen 1l9
fameraof6aftIi9 belt uno ole 9an5z
bDosn fotpie Die rsidli9 porhdnoensn
8rdute frisoIi6 unO nsiolOs thetlts-
0us ging iubrslcng T.; eines
Sooeg ob,r mar Der Serr Mdior DOrl
BEN uIunen gum 0beritleutnant Rer<
ono.r.ift. Sa betam Die 5rieosns<
puute = 1Dpeit oisies gerdui4Dpls
SnItrument iiberbaupt dls Spmbol
Ser Gintra9t beronge3pger neroen
0arf - Das erite Sod.
Mdbreno Die n%unmsbrige 5rali
Oberafeutnunt nit Dem llebermtt9e
oss aliidli6en Meibes betpnte, oaB
oos 9at.rlano oie auBerOroentliden
@eroienite hires @dtten riHon ldnglt
0urd Dieie 8sfDrOerung bate dnsrten~
men miifen, srblidte 5rau Wtalor
&lOIs DON ben Sdsern in Dem 4Dans
cement cine fraHe llngere9ttgte1t ge<
ueniiber ibrem @emabl, pel6er nab
S.in.r MnciennitGt fotpie als rfelbit=
itGnoiaer IIbrer zines ielbtFdnolgen
SruppsntbeiIs" minOeitens eben1o
uot6t 0aran" tDar pie Der vS9trr
Dberitleutnant.~
ga oie bier IN GGniebeine 9eieBtsn
Morte uno @enoungen nit bsionoers
Epibsr getonung gefprO8en ptroen,
mar ole 6reunof6aft ndtiirltf aus
OieTrauO berfleutnant betrd4tete oas
Muftrsten Der 5rau Maior i6r gegerS
iiber als cine SniubOroinatipn ionoer@
uIeihtn = uno tper tpeiB, gu fpelher
9ertpideluugsn es nod sefommen ipaz
re, penn nit Der 8efDrOerun9 ntdt
aud glei1 Die 8erfeBung oes SDer1tz
Iertnants in cine an0ere @arntipn ere
FDlgt mare.
Man f@ieo taltsn Serasns. Srau
M1aipr RloIt ma9te fi9 fogar IN
intimerem Rreiie ben biatgen Srl@
umpb, gu srtldren, DAB Die @erieBung
~ SberRIeutnants muBten ndmlt3
nab elmer unseabnten @egeno Sit@
preuBens - Elm Ntt ausglei9snOer
Gere9tigteit iei.
gbsr fs IOdts gu friib frOb.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-02

ti6 1aberreoen tannIt! Mit Dem
Serrn @rafen BON @ableu! @raf lit
Ter Mann, &ino9en! ltno mir IiHo
1ur qan3 qetpDbnlt9s MitteleurDpder,
ijel9e mad Ser8enIult sedrgsrt psrs
ZEN oiirfen."
ugla, oas tpD1en mir bod erft NAL
f,6en, Gmmeri9," erpioerts Die 6rau
RAZOR NIT elmer Gnsrgie unO Rampf>
I sreitfdaft, nel6e cine gentle taImi<
l,noe @irfung auf ben sedrgerten
.Gausberrn ni9t berfeblte. @r fiblte
i'd MIN sttpus ftdrter unO Ouber aud
Isrubigter.
rSft es gu slauben, Srau =" fags
ts er, inoem er fi9 erbOb uno enoIi4
fem @9pert abltgte. sDiefer MeRf4
1T faum oa fir uns 1T er
iiberbaupt mod ni9t 0o, neil
Ell bod nod teinen 8eiu6 gema@t
bat! Gr btnuBt aIfO ben err
item Musritt mad ieiner Raferne. um
flint meiner 2eute our 9eItrafung elm
3ugeben. @lei9 flint = unter Dem
tbut's Ser Mann ni9t. $50 i'd taum
ole pier3ebn Sage in Die NOtbpenoigz
f.it fomme, einen gu ~beitrofen. Die
Qeute fonen, als Der Serr grof Dor<
beigeritten 1T, neugierig i'm Gsniter
gslegsn baden unO ii9 ni@t itrumm
Washington Journal., 1913-08-02

am nd@ften Sage srbieIt 5rGu
MuiOr RlOis fOI0enOeu Sdreibebrief:
,0D4seebrte gnGOigs Truu! Mir
fno u~ntrDftli9 iib<r Ous peinIi&t
MiBDeritGnOniB BON eeitern. Mber
S9ulo oaron lit nur. oaB i9 in Die
HOtbpenoisteit DerieBt puroe. meis
nsn gutgefduIten 8urf@en ein5u<
fperren. Den @runo tenHen Ste,
gnGOige Jrdu! Mfit benz Musorud
lebbaften 8soauerns SIR DereHrungs-
DOa ~er9tbener
@raf Wablen."
Settler Iiest Die Truu MaiOr ib<
rem @attsn IN ben Obren. ii9 Der<
leben 3u IaEeH -- un0 fei es aud
mad Der unseabnteften GeseNo Of<
preubeHs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

SO attempt win Do, made boz tHH
card to express al that our heart.
lca rcardms tly kindness of our
friends durIu our recent ANA great
est bereavement Ne would gladly
.,ur,- our thanks. we're that pose
4IbIe uut our gratitude is TOO deep
ro no uttered loo amy .Wnruae, known
90 us
% Is not strange tu us that frIeui-
aid and s,mpafhile With each other
300 time OF distress nul the kuiu's.
hovu us and orr darling little go,
and th, beautiful floral contribution.
during bis illness. death and burial
were Gar exceeding tuc ordinary s,u
crosby oI friends
o. was loving kindness
Our friends win please accept fhi'
ls Tom Acknowledgement OI an infinite
fobr OF gratitude ON our part Mas
I ur who do,tb AN things Hr'l' bIe..
lyon
lpR NNp MRS vs. p PATTON As.
FAMILY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
.AEALTH REQUIRES
FLY DETERMINATION


.u. .''
preparation. "a" .H. "''. '
Nv po. .h.' '.' ''''..''.'. ''
'aufnruu. am l'.'.'''''''
Every ONE .Nn.. .' ''p'
.a tp screen a.a.n.. 1900. year '.'''
gear N'' +. .'.
.c'as q .lppo." 81. '.. ''l'' '.I'
200 tha' t. N'' .'.
and afIHr '.' ''.'' .'' '"
good undoubtedly. poo ''' ono "''
thc onIt ea. to f'. i'n 90. '"' "
D. to commence 4" ''. .'''.'
breeding place.
$3.50 mH.' clean u". Ut 'h''. p"
some %. 1H .i'h"1' pf''' ''''tn y
Keep pHr premises .''''''' '''''
pl us mus n' empowered '' 'hI"' ,'
regulations fn k"rp alI clean 0'i'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

NEEATOHHE Wash An..
Actual construction a... $50. started
foda, 0u fne Df,Hn Hf.r power
plant tH, CENTRAL l.aur. H r.r uu.
Ioam u.1r. D. tra Great Northern
RaiIuat ta. .....r.0. ... Hr.. fHr.u-I.
out this section a. the NurHe
The PROBES" ..... lor ths construction
of dam which eNps t.l 70 r
one aft ..s engineering wonder. of
America Tho rasf OF on. e.r.
power plant e.ll Boz close to 81 100000.
600 o. aII develop about H'N
horsepower Trs viu De- u.'i. ZOO
To- elec,rb Hof only 'he HH r."f
branch 0. tbr Great Northern 900
ai of r main IHH. cast Cd. IU. ...
cades t0 Spokane
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

NEW }0Rk. Apri sporHm,a
ON both sides OF the AIau... au
recently Interested Boo the .rrir. OF
matches for the #C.ll racquet
championship Co. be- played between
.I".t Su1tar of Philadelphia WI
Charles William of London. thc Irt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

QUINCY Mass April The tor
.aIa boat destroyer Duncan vas sue
.a.rily launched today az the yards
r.. fhe Fore River shnluililng Com
DaHs ln size and cost the Duncan
au eclipse nearly 600 of the other
esseIs % her rlafs Deb fHo navy SD
onc-thousand-f0r twenty-nine
Frof boat and will be equipped Wiih
rarfs turbine and ..-HHrnius boil
rrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

THO seeds oi consumption mas Dol
iu mrk and cough that haUes 0t
veakeus your system auI lowers
your vital resistance Take Fole
Honey and Tar Compound n fop
thr Cought. heals the Iu0amcd meW
Drlu,. and strengthens tho mnl. q
.u Nolutrce. sullmore. Ca t.
Ga Grippe lpft me- with a deep oat
od hacking and painful cough from
which D could get no relief until
took Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound % completely cured u
Refuse substitutes
RANpN DRUG CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
CHICANAUCA SUBJECT
OF MUCH CONTROVERSY

lHhIl A"bDNA. l'HNr Apfl
Tho mat9n a. fo which ar
e.8 n n. bstlla ,r cb.,tama.
... ,-,.,t.i u.,b .,.,ro.....
'nf'''f. .h. Nh' .h" VICTOR.
hI.n 'h" southern army
I.r afo gel % r I1u'o1
..E. at. Cen I.bp % Gordon g4
rI.. ID. .F.r, p....ea. Boz Oh.
infinite .a,r .r, o..- tIa qr..f
'r. ro.r,ar advanced tb. nr
m.ut tb.f ra..era.l dI MOI
fr.w rt.r.maur8 usf sl
.t., ule Eli. advanced OH CHa
..... Ir -.uIv f, #.. .om.
.,r.,t.tI, .r,uo.If.gu gan g,r
.f .a.t I.,.rY.t po.,.rsr,
...,. Ia d.. s.oa 3D.. rt4taro.
...- ...r,. .. ,,.il ..t .rl., ..
.... D.. r.tr,,t lr.. rbltsr..
.....I Ii. ,...l.t .tf. .r aat4u,..
,..i,,r.,s.
....
49,
D.. I,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
BIC CONTRACT FOR
PURCHASE OF CATTLE

LiTrLEFIELp. Tex April
o. % Milo manager OF the Nollo"
Housed ilh6 ch and So T. Ellwood
nsr.r ~ the Spade Ranch. have
made a. Contract by the terms OF
which tbo latttr buys an but 500 oi
'.. eaives off the former Tor year
.I. prices ana terms private. The
a.u yin number about cooo. The
al aruiure De- the purchase "i
H# Ilhree numbcr OF unborn cat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

An Want Ads must be a-cou
panied by cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
HEREFORD LIKES NEW
FORM Of GOVERNMENT

HEREFORD. Tex April Early
Ib 1919 Hereford adopted tho COM
mission form OF government. and the
.ouoe ing commissioners Judge vs.
W knight. y y Ashbrook and G..
b. Garrison took over the reins "
g0,srfmonf fore part OF April 80
fhn really ont first annlyersary
under the new system Judge
karhf Nas selected az mayor. aud
fH. commission named ". T. Price
n'r clerk and tax collector and o..
r puHI city marshall The last
$50 gentlemen devote all their tIm"
.o .u.r respective offices. and each
..., t1- per month. Mr price
an rtD.rt accountant and biz
nuUN lu alWnys In fine shape &c.
b. uIs0 o. sooi collector and the man
vino fails fo pas his taxes promptly
b. given no reff until be- dlgs II NO.
,r BRAZIL cam always be- found on
1850 job. aud. iu addition % his du-
.fs as ity marshall. be- runs the
nm plant at the city water works.
ra4. un meters. collects water TAX,
0at. after the sewer system. etc.
HHan to- ueR commissioners took
fhar.s 0ge <fenr Glo they found
.0me T. .JTf Do outstanding Warrants
nfn Ho funds on hand and the books
ana accounts of fhc city in miserable
.n.r. Iu fno face of this they hav.
HaI Foo running expenses. ard have
actually paid over $4,000 debt.
aa.rt he c.ty Under the new
t,Itrn az red tape and politics ~
oIngn,d
trk isess'ug what the nov
..r,n OF government has done for
Hereford Boo such o short space OF
.u, d, really seems crime for any
r-a.ressIse town jn royas 20 remain
Under tle old auuquated council
nrm %. government
.u toau iu Texas hus "a more rff'.
D,rf ut of city fathers than has
t. beautiful little city OF Hereford
Water Plant Wonder.
Possibly tho cltg water plant hero
has uo equal lu Texas The water BE-
ru.k or depth OF o. feet and.
ftraf horsepower oil burning ON
rn. s raised 90 n 15,ooo-sallon
f.a.r fs. iort above ground ll0
GALLON. per minute b. pumped 20 this
elevation. cor $4,000 in ten hourH
ana %. an expense of only s..
Tho engine s started Va thc morn
Irs tho pump house locked up, an"
BAD further attention is paid 10 It
until noon tho oh cups are then 70.
WI.d ihc door again locked and p
ruwu. away without any attention
thatasrr until time 10 shut down az
r.eHf uIuuuatr is tho fuel oil used
costa cents pc5 gallon and the en-
.r, burns 800 gallons in ten hours
Tho plant d almost fool proof. ana
tbe e'ty - seldom pui 10 ans troupF
OPP expense with repairs. etc "
...ms incredible that $1,000 gallons
.l .ater can boz elevated TO such q
h..ebf for such small expense. but.
Il h,rc are amy douhtiug Thomas'r
Doe them come to Hereford and SEQ
.0. themselves
lit.t Ighty-Ncrc Plant ~ Hereford
T, urat SO-arrc Irrifation plant
fa le completed here was started ''
aUrf today This plant is located ON
s Mcdonald Tract and Ia Just one
nIa south of the depot The plant
equipped with "a 3o-horsepow"r
oI burning engine aud produces 900
yaII0m per minute. This ia 'h'
smallest Mcdonald type Of well 20
81. Installed here. and is really lu
nm. form of an experiment Several
naner. of so.acrc tracts are figuring
au placing orders Tor this style plant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

nr. .. \ Johnston has sold lH
reE douce af itNl roIk street and
nov resides o. ,O. TAYLOR street
g. PC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

Bile volclng hcr deep thanks %
be donors
ier this pleasing feature. The
b. hundreds in number Nere
Toned or. No proceeds going 70
United Charities Hon 7 =.
ner acted a. toastmaster IN his
lltable style and for more than
hour the tempting sweets we're
hanged Tor good hard coin Of
realm Approximately eighty
lars were real led from the sale
this sum 900 20 20 swell the
4 Of the United Charities Of ANA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

DIOunced success
fridays attendance at the Cook
school was 'be largest OF the
sek. on account OF the great in-
rest that has been taken in the
hool. many Of noe regular weekly
,c.aI Ratherln Of the Amarillo
omen nave been postponed un'll
fxt week. 30 chat the members OF
o. various organ lations mizht at
,nd the cooking classes
u only I could have some oil
aaf planked steak for dinner TO-
ight. would NOT ask Tor anythins'
rar the remark 1. one OF tho ladies
s .he left the cooking SCHOOL yester-
ay We were n1' a bit surprised at
either. for D. certainly looked m
bod for the gods u was 30 deii.
atrly Drowned aH1 20 evenly cooke"
md the border 0. creamy potatoes
made II very delicious looking dish
Sc do not doubt but what dozens
" housewives and cooks will pre-.
,aro the same fhug for dinner To-
light. for all were 80 anxious Tor q
astp
Many ladies' d. not seem 10 quite
how fl plank steak OF
ish. to Judge by The questions asked
,ftor the lesson before the lesson
and over the telephone To answer
briefly. Miss Cllft says 4 fish PLANK
,hould be- at leas' au inch thick u
y better II little thicker Don
iet a plank too large for the family
me measuring thirteen or fourteen
inches down the center OF the plan'
i large enough tor a family of five
When the plank s new b. rs a WIS.,
hing To put II iu a moderately no
bycn aud bake q for a little VINE
D he plank must be- composed of har
,ood. such as oak hickory or ASH
The plank fOr beeistoak Is cNacil
ilc same az that used for fish eNceI
alat there are narrow grooves run
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

J he affair 90 iB entirety vas "a
bounced success
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-11-20
Corn Show Prizes.

Columbia, Nov. l8.-A cash prize
Of SIS will be given at the Eleventh
annual Missouri State Corn SShow &c &c
held January l2-l6, 1914, at the
University Of Missouri, for the largest
yield OF corn grown in the state. A
gold watch is offered as first prize on
both white and yellow corn in each oI
five sections Of Missouri. These prizes
are given in both the young mems
and boys classes. The Missouri
Ruralst offers loving cup for the best
single ear Of corn shown by boy OF
young man.
Any information concerning the rules
for competition may be obtained by
writing to 7. R, Douglass, secretary oI
the Missouri Com Growers Associa-
ton, Columbia, Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-11-20
SENATORS FAVOR GOOD ROADS
Growing Belief That Government
Should Concern Itself With Con-
structlon Of Highways.

National roads come in for repeated
reference in the senate debate relat-
ing to the post Office appropriation
bill 1t is evident that there is
constantly growing belief that the
federal government before long
should concern itself with the CON
struction OF trunk line roads, thus en-
couraging and making more con-
venlent the great flood of interstate
travel
During the debate in the senate
Senator Swanson of Virginia made
this comment; I'VE are now con-
fronted with the proposition whether
the federal government shall or shall
not extend aid for the development,
improvement, and construction or
highways. The time has arrived, or
will very soon arrive, when the peo-
pie of the United States will demand
that the federal government shall ex-
tend proper aid, Whatever may be
the views OF some. it is a question that
must be inevitably met, and one that
cannot be shirked. When govern
ment comes to extend aid for roads
there are two ways by which it can
be done: It can furnish the money
and construct the road itself or It
can aid, stimulate and lend induce
ment to The local authorities to do
he work of road construction and
improvement"
Senator Hepburn Of Idaho believes:
When the government enters upon
this class OF work 1t should be for
the construction of roads up to the
standard of the highest use, not all at
one time, but continuously and grad
ualiy; not roads one part OF which
would be worn out before the other
was constructed, but system Of pro-
gressive construction that would re-
suit within a reasonable time in a
system Of permanent good roads"
Senator Williams OF Mississippi is
a contender for first class construc-
tion. Said he, "You must make one
road good, then you must make an.
other good, and then third and then
a fourth. There must be some
scheme whereby they could be done
with fairness to the states aud the
several sections OF the country"
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
contends: IF we are to enter upon
the policy of federal aid in good roads
it will involve an expenditure Of
more millions than the Panama canal
cost, and 1t ought to be done only
after most careful consideration and
on broad, we'll understood, well ar
ranged plan, so that for the millions
expended we may get value in the
return we desire In good roads"
Senator Bourne, Of Oregon. who is
chairman Of the senate committee on
postofflces and postroads, said: Il am
heartily in favor Of COED roads, My
opinion is, however, that we have not
sufficient Information to take intelli
gent action as to the best method OF
procedure"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-11-20
POOR ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE
lneffieleney Costs Southern States
S30o,000,0o0 a Year 10 Cart Cot.
ton to Railroads.

The cost of bad roads is strikingly
set forth by VIM. G. Redfield, secre.
tary OF commerce in President VIII
sons cabinet, in this manner:
The ineflciency arising from bad
roads makes II cost something like
S300,000000 a year to cart our cot.
ton crop from the fields to the rail-
way station. | think few people real
lie the immense tax put on us all by
bad roads and inefficient handling
I have said that IL our farmers
once realized the awful tax that bad
roads impose upon them public opin-
ion would sternly demand the max
ing and maintaining OF good roads
everywhere. 1t now costs the farmer
twelve. yes, twenty or more, times
as much per ton mile to move his
goods to the railway station as IT
does to move them on the railway
after they leave the station. The
farmer, indeed, in bad cases and at
certain seasons may have to pay as
much as 81 a ton mile, while the
railroad carries the freight, when II
once gets It, at an average OF three.
quarters Of cent per ton mile.
Among the factors which bring ur
the cost Of living there are few
which stand ahead OF the useless cost
Of transportation, due to poor and
often impassable roads. Poor roads
not only make the consumer pay
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-11-20

ing the road through old wornout fields
and over rocky knolls. This, Of
course, must raise a question in the
mind Of the individual land owner as
to whether the cutting up Of his prop
erty by road Yields him individual
advantages and so benefits his com
munity as to offset the use OF such
land for road, or 10 overcome the in
convenience OF having his land divided.
In this connection the Office OF Roads
points out that the running Of road
and the resulting traffic through good
farm, where there are good sheep, cat
tie, horses, grain, fruit or vegetables,
has certain advertising value and in
many instances makes the land more
valuable. In other cases, the import
ance of such a level road to the com
munity is so great that it might well
repay those using the road to give the
farmer the equivalent in land equally
good in place Of what he has sacrificed
TO the common welfare.
AT any rate, the Office Of roads is
now taking special pains to make clear
the economic advantage OF avoiding
steep grades in their roads, even at
some sacrifice Of better land, Inves
tigation shows that the laying Of such
roads over hills has resulted more from
attention to the preservation OF farm
lines than from scientific attention to
the problem Of road building,
According to the testimony Of farm
ers consulted, where team might be
able to pull 1000 pounds on level
road, it would have difficulty in pulling
5000 pounds up a steep hill. The
size Of the load, therefore, tends to be
measured by the grade OF the steepest
hill on the road to market. In mum
Der Of cases actual experiment shows
that the relocating Of roads around hills
has been accomplished, either with no
addition in road lengths in some in
stances, and with the adding Of only
few feet to the highway in others,
The Office knows Of no case where &
properly relocated road which hes CT
out grades has led to any question al
to its material reduction in hauling
costs.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-11-20
Obituary..

Mary A. Tarwaler was born in Ray
county, Mo-, March 8, lS43.
She was married to Michael Bower
man, February ., 1862, To this
union eight children were born, four
Of whom preceded her to the future
world.
She died November 10, 1918, at
Preston, Kansas. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Haggard at
the Baptist Church. Interiment was
made in Haynesville cemetery, the
Order Of the Eastern Star, Of which de-
ceased had been a member, canduct-
ing the burial according to the usage
Of that order.
Those remaining 10 mourn her loss
arc J. L. Bowsrman and Dora E, Nee
ley, of Cenlralil, Washington, Rachael
A. Hurst OF Falkner, Okla, and G. W,
R. Bowerman or Preston, Kansas, 20
grand children and a host Of friends
She gave her life in the keeping o.
the Lord and united with the Baptist
church in the year 1873, continuing tc
live a faithful and consistent life unit
the end. For 4o years the Lord has
led her through the wilderness of life
and now he has permitted her to cross
over into the blessed land Of Canaan
according to the promise to the seed
Of Abraham.
Mrs. Bowerman was for many years
resident of Forsyth, and will bC
mourned by many friends in Tame!
county.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-11-20
College Of Agriculture
Branch Short Courses.

The College OF Agriculture OF the
University Of Missouri has arranged to
give branch short courses this winter
for the farmers who are unable to at
tend the University. These courses
are given at any place in Missouri
where the local interest is sufficient to
insure a good attendance and a Sue
cessful course. During the winter Of
l9ll-l2 eleven such courses were
held in different counties. 862 farmers
received the benefit OF these courses
an average Of over 10 TO the course.
This year the University desires to ex'
tend the work over the entire state.
Full information concerning the courses
can be had by addressing the College
Of Agriculture, Columbis, Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-11-20
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1918
This Number Begins Republican Eighteen

more for produce, but they rob the
producer of that which should be
added TO the price paid him for his
produce. There are few subjects on
which the public is so unanimous as
this one of the cost Of poor roads. and
yet at the same time few subjects on
which it is harder to make people
agree as TO the remedy and where
the initiative should be taken.