davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-15
SOyheans a Coming Crop.

The soybean plant is an erect grow
ing annual, producing a considerable
amount Of seeds in small pods near the
stem. It grows TO a height Of two OF
three feet and when cut before the seeds
ripen makes good hay. II allowed to
mature it becomes most too woody for
hay but the seed is very valuable for
feed. II is sometimes grown as a
silage crop or to plow down as green
manure. The different varieties ma
ture in from 70 to 100 days.
II grown for hay or for pasture or TO
be used as green manure, the seed
should be sown on a we'll prepared
seed bed about May 20 10 Is in cen
trail Missouri, and about May 10 to IS
in South Missouri, putting it in with a
grain drill at the rate Of four or five
pecks per acre. They may be seeded
as late as June 10th.
Soy beans may be grown in the
corn either 10 be hoggcd down or TO
be put into the silo. For these pur-
poses they should be planted with the
corn, using about equal quantities Of
corn and soybeans. This is more sat
factory than seeding between the rows
at the last cultivation.
II grown for seed, soybeanS may be
seeded in rows about thirty inches
apart, using a peck and half Of seed
per acre. They may be put in at this
distance with the grain drill by stop
ping part Of the holes. This allows OF
cultivation and, ordinarily, increases
seed production.
Under Missouri conditions, the best
varieties loi hay are: Medium Yellow,
Mongol and Black Beauty. For seed
production Morse, Black Beauty, Me
dium Yellow, Ito San, and Hollybrooke
are all good varieties.
The soybean is a leguminous plant,
having free nitrogen gathering bacteria
on its roots. For this reason il is
usually best to inoculale the soil with
the proper bacteria, although on rich
land soybeans do Iairly we'll without
soil incubation.
One OF the best ways 10 inoculate a
field for soy beans is by giving light
dressing Of soil from field which has
been successfully inoculated for the
crop and upon which the plants have
shown a good development Of root
nodules. s.-J. c. Hackleman.
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-15
The Market Letter.

@ANHSHo NISJ OIONA AdANlS, way -.
While the up and down cattle market
would seem to indicate an insecure
foundation, it is not so Interpreted in
trade circles. On the other hand, it
is taken to point to weakness on the
buying side. The recent slump was
brought about by the dumping OF a
lot Of half fat steers on the market by
certain panicky feeders. The quick
recovery last Monday and Tuesday,
when receipts were light, uncovered
the needs Of killers. Then a fair
Wednesday run Of cattle allowed them
TO grasp a chance to bear prices again.
Friday some OF the packers here were
searching for cattle with a microscope
To day the supply Of 1000 head here
is smaller than on recent Mondays,
and the market is uneven, some sales
Of steers higher, cows and heifers weak,
stockers and feeders and calves strong.
The late heavy runs have relieved the
market Of a great many cattle, and
dealers here believe there will be a
good market balance Of this month.
Kentucky and Tennessee are sending
some diStillcry cattle east, and Illinois
and Indiana will furnish Chicago with
fifty thousand head Of distillery cattle
in the next five or six weeks, which
are about the only bad signs on the
horizon. Kansas City territory is lightly
supplied with marketable cattle. Prime
steers sell at $8,40 to $50 here,
bulk of the steers $765 to S8.35,
quarantine fed steers $500 to $I85,
South Texas grass steers 5000 to
$125, sugar mill steers 81 90 to
$9,35 fat COWS $5,50to $765, heilers
$500 to SIS so, veal calves up to
Si0.25, bulls SOS to $3.50. Hogs !
have crept I'D 5 to 10 cents from the
low spot Of last week, including a |
strong market to-day, top 8.37 IL,
bulk IS 20 to SS.35. Packing house
reports Of stocks OF pork product are
bullish, and it is doubtful if packers
can retain the advantage they have
gained in the last thirty days through |
liberal hog receipts at Eastern markets
after the run at those points subsidies, |
within the next so days. Sheep and |
lambs are some lower, partly on ac'
count Of lack of quality in the end Of
the season shipments Of fed stuff now
coming. Wool lambs stopped at $3.50 |
to-day, other sales Of them down to
$3.50. Packers do not like wooled |
stock in warm weather. Brusher goats
are plentiful here at 1925 to $3.65.
There will be plenty Of them for the
next month ahead.
J. A. kICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-15
County Court Proceedings.

County court net in regular session
at the court house in Forsyth on the
5th day Of May, 1918, with Presiding
Judge Duncan Campbell, Associate
Judges J R Combs and A. J Craig,
Prosecuting Attorney W R Adams,
Sheriff N D Boles and County Clerk
J B Hicks in attendance, when the
following business was transacted.
In the matter OF the road petition Of
w NJ Names ct al the road was ordered
established.
H + Blankenship was appointed
constable Of Big Creek township to
cerye until the next general election.
His bond was fled and approved.
The school note Of J R Awbery for
the purchase money Of NV IA OF ne
IA Of 22-24'l9 was approved in open
court.
Bids on the county depositary we're
as follows:
Bank OF Forsyth bid S percent, with
certified check for $500.
Bank of Branson bid S Ia per cent,
with certified check for 5000.
Taney Ccuty Bank bid 5 per cert,
with certified check for 5000.
Bank OF Hollister bid 5 3-5 per cent,
with certified check Tor $500.
Wherepon the court doth proceed
to select the county depositary for the
ensuing two years, which is hereby
duly considered and the Bank OF Bran
son is hereby selected as the county
depositary for the next two ensuing
years.
Road petition Of R Stachling ct al
filed and County Surveyor Wallace
ordered to survey said road and report
to this court at the earliest possible
time.
Warrant on pauper fund OF 1918 in
favor OF J W Rhoads for the keeping Of
Uncle Sam Wallace for three months.
Road petition Of W o Douglas ct al
filed, engineers report filed and road
ordered established.
Road petition Of 7 J Collins ct al
fled and county surveyor ordered TO
survey said road and report at next
term of this court.
Ordered by the court that w H
Adams is hereby appointed member
OF the Taney County Text Book Com
mission ior term oil two years.
Account OF w R Adams for S100
allowed and warrant ordered.
Three accounts Of J B Hicks for
5000, s4.90 and s242.48 allowed
and warrants ordered.
Quarterly settlement OF J B Hicks
approved in open court.
An account Of Arthur James ior
S228.42 allowed and warrant ordered.
Account Of N D Wallace for $3.50
allowed and warrant ordered.
Account Of John w Bennett iol
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-15
4 Great Religious Conference.

4 GTeat Religious Conference.
Seyenth-day Adventists in all parts
parts OF Missouri are looking forward
with much interest to the quadrennial
meeting Of the General conference Of
that denomination will be held in Wash.
ington, DC. May IS to June 8, and
which will bring together believers in
the faith from all parts Of the world.
A delegation Of 20 members will repre-
sent the Central Union Conference,
which takes in the states OF Wyoming,
Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska and Mis-.
souri,. They will be among delegates
that will represent every one Of the Is
union conferences in the United States,
Canada, Europe, Australia, aud Africa,
and the nilsson stations in Africa and
Asia. While the delegates will number
between 800 and 500, the number Of
persons TO attend will swell TO about
1000, and believers from parts oiNorlh
America will flock to the scene to listen
to the important questions concerning
the whole denomination which will
come up for consideration, and the ex-
planation Of Bible themes by leading
ministers Of the faith.
Every state in the union will be rep
resented by delegates; in fact, every
county on the globe. All Of the lead
ing ministers in the United States and
Canada will be among those in atten-
dance. The Leaders Of the denomi'
nation in Europe and Australia, as well
as those OF the mission stations in Africa,
Asia, and the islands OF the sea, will al
so come. Black skinned and yellow
skinned men and women, who have
been reclaimed to Christ from heather,
ism, some Of them having been among
man eating tribes, are expected TO lend
to the power Of the gospel
by their presence. In fact, the gather
ing will be made up OF commingling
Of races, snch as probably has never
been seen in the past in a meeting Of
this sort.
Over 500 tents will be pitched for the
housing Of the people during their stay
at the session, and large canvas payil'
ions will be pitched for the holding Of
the meetings. It is expected that at
least thirty meetings day will be held
Not only will problems affecting the
different entire denomination be con
bnt the leaders Of the different
departments, comprising the whole will
hold separate meetings. Educators
from the leading academies and colleges
controlled by the denomination in this
and other countries hold daily conven-
tions, as will the advocates Of religious
liberty, the bookmen, and the leaders
ofthe young peoples societies through
out the denomination. 1t will be bus
mess from early morning until night
every day of the sessop.
A big problem will be that Of plan
ming to increase the missionary forces
in all parts Of the world. With the
leaders Of these fields present, the
need Of each will be laid before the
delegates; and not only willrecruits be
but large sums Of money
appropriated for the spreading Of Sew
eDth Day Adventist doctrines.
A good steady rain would not be
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-15

Whelchel-Bennett Hardware Co.,
Branson, Mo-, have just received two
car loads of American and Royal fence
and car OF doors and windows, screen
doors and screen wire. See them and
ge, prices before you buy, 1926
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-15

warrants ordered.
Ordered that court adjourn until 9
o'clock tomorrow morning.
SECOND DAY.
Court met pursuant to adjournment,
present same as yesterday.
SH Coulter was granted license to
operate public ferry for one year by
giving bond, it being public necessity.
R T Williams was appointed con-
stable for Scott township until the next
general election.
In the matter Of the road petition Of
R A Brown ct al the county surveyor
was ordered to view and survey said
road and report at the next term Of
this court.
Petition Of A c Couch ct al filed.
Report filed.
Petition Of A V Floyd ct al filed.
report filed and continued.
Road petition OF w A Belt fled, sur
vey ordered, report OF survey filed,
road opened, change established and
old road vacated.
Road petition Of J G Lewis ct al,
same as in Belt road.
The resignation Of W G Whitaker
as road oyerseer Of road district No. 3
filed and accepted and Martin Hol-
comb appointed TO fill vacancy.
Quarterly settlement OF Lewis Snow
den, oyerseer Of district %, approved
and warrant ordered for $22.O0.
Quarterly settlement Of J A Cook,
road district l9, approved, balance due
district $500.
Quarterly settlement of W J Brown
for road district IS approved and war
rant ordered for S3.75.
Petition Of G W Easterday ct al fer
a new road, continued.
An account Of A c Sturgis for SIS
approved and warrant ordered.
Ordered, tina, c F Roberts he ap-
pointed road overseer for district l
until February 1914.
Quarterly settlement Of Sheriff New-
ton D Boles approved.
Quarterly settlement Of Circuit Clerk
J c Davis approved,
Two accounts of J c Davis for Sl.o0
and $1,000 allowed and warrants or
dered.
Account Of NJ E Bird for IS allowed
and warrant ordered.
Account Of Lee Haggard for $4,000
allowed and warrant ordered.
Account Of N D Wallace for $500
allowed and warrant ordered.
Account Of City Drug Store for
SlO,80 allowed and warrant ordered.
Account Of Gardner Office Supply
Co. for $500 allowed and warrant
ordered.
Account Of Buxton & Skinner for
S80.03 allowed and warrant ordered.
Account Of Taney County Repub.
lican for $l73.25 allowed and warrant
ordered.
Account Of c H Groom for $1,000
allowed and warrant ordered.
Ordered that court adjourn until 9
o'clock tomorrow morning.
THIRD DAY.
Court met pursuant to adjournment,
present same as yesterday.
Ordered by the court that there be
levied and collected on all real and
property in Taney County
sum sufficient for all county, special
road and bridge funds, etc, which is
apportioned, appropriated and subdi-
vided as follows, to-wit: 20 cents on
the 800 assessed valuation for the
payment Of interest and sinking fund;
IS cents for officers fund; S cents for
contingent fund; S cents for pauper
fund; S cents for jury fund, and in ad-
dition thereto 25 cents on the $4,000
assessed valuation under section lO482
revised statutes Of 1909. to be known
and designated as special road and
bridge fund.
Ordered that warrant be issued in
favor OF Jesse Cornett for $500.
Account Of u G Johnson for $500
allowed and warrant ordered.
Quarterly settlement Of L + Bearden
coz,;-,nd
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-15

A good steady rain would not be
bad thing 10 have in this section Of
the country pretty soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31
STILL WAITING
FOR THE DORIS
TO ARRIVE HERE
OFFICERS ARE WATCHING IN THE
HOPE Or CAPTURING TWO Al
LEGGED ABSCONDERS WHO ARE
SUPPOSED TO BE ABOARD.

CHEZ OF Police Sanders, Detective
Smith OF the New Orleans Pinkerton
agency and other officers continued
their close watch yesterday for the
American schooner Doris, but that
vessel failed to put in an appearance.
The officers believe she has aboard
Leobaldo Gou, paying teller of the
Havana branch OF the Royal Bank OF
Canada, and Juan Perrara, a book
keeper employed by the same institu-
ton, who are charged with abscond-
ing with about $500 of the bank S
money.
Warrants for the arrest OF the two
men have been sworn out and they
will be taken into custody If found
aboard the Doris.
The Doris cleared from Havana the
day before Christmas and Is supposed
to have sailed about the same time.
She undoubtedly encountered some
rough weather in the gulf and pos
sibly has been delayed, or else the two
suspects have pursuaded the captain
to permit them to disembark at some
other port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31
WHAT He MADE.

Hearsts' Magazine tells of the cross
examination of a Swede as follows:
What ,F0 Nv vo Jen Ge9. 1fked the lawyer
Tank YOU replied the swede, 'Aw
am not vera we'll
I didn't ask you how your health
was said the lawyer, but what you
do?'
90 oh, yes. Aw see said the fellow. his
stolid countenauce changing triie, Jaw
work.
!" yes. know that. but what kind OF
work do you do?'
g It's puddy hard work
Yes, but do you drive team, or do
you work on railroad, or do you work
in a factory
sAh, yes, Aw work in a factory
The lawyer was very much exaspera-
ted.
Now, see here, Jensen; tell as what
you do in the factory. What do you
make?'
''Oh. yes. Aw understand You bane
want to know vat Aw make in the fac
tory?'
" Exactly. Now tell US what you
make
Yes. Aw make Won dollar and a
half day :"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31
Virgins CASE
AGAIN BEFORE
APPEALS COURT
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
TAKES THE CASE TO HIGHER
COURT FOR THE SECOND TIME

For the second time since the It'll
CATION commenced several years ago
the Mutual Life Insurance Co. Is to
take the Virgins insurance case to
the United States court Of appeals for
a decision. Philip BeaIl, who Is asso-
ciated with Congressman Emmett
Wilson in the case, win go over 10
New Orleans the latter portion Of this
week and appear for the insurance
company, when arguments win be
made on an appeal for a new trial.
The trustees of the estate of Q. l.
Virgins are suing the company on a
$50. 900 life insurance policy. A YER
dict for the full amount was secured
by the trustees about two years ago,
but the life insurance company APP
pealed to the court Of appeals and the
case was remanded for trial, resulting
in a similar verdict in the district
court. Now the case is going back To-
another hearing. 1t viii be called
during the early portion OF the COM
ing week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31
WAS NOT IMPREssED.

A new book on Cecil Rhodes gives an
excuse for q story about him which may
be new to England. Rhodes nasterfuI-
ness and sense of Importance met with
little opposition, as q rule, but a little
German cleark in the Transvaal govern
ment offices taught him lesson. please
attend to me at once" thundered the
Colossus. ST can't wait" when your
turn comes, mister" replied the clerk.
s.Confound you, man, don't you know
who I ann asked Rhodes. "Oh, yes,
know you; but don't worry about me-
was the clerks unrude reply. eff you
were in Capetown I'd have you dis
charged at once" roared the great man
yes said the clerk, very coolIy, i've
heard them discharge people in Cape
town for doing their duty. But this
isn't Capetown-this is a republic"
Manchester Guardian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31
GIVE ROBBERY
AS MOTIVE FOR
AFOUL MURDER
Negro Confesses to Killing
A Rich Planter After
Being Indicted By Grand
Jury-Governor Orders
Out Troops to Protect the
Prisoners
ar AssOCTATTD PREss.

Chestertown, Md. Dec. 30.-An in
dictment, charging first degree murder,
this afternoon was returned against
Norman Mabel and James PARKWAY,
negroes, for killing James Coleman,
a rich farmer last Tuesday night.
Both confessed, giving robbery as
their motive and it is expected the
trial will begin tomorrow.
The grand jury was instructed to
investigate that storrning OF the Jail
Saturday night by q mob trying to
lynch the prisoners and urged the In
dictment of all implicated
Tt is reported that state attorney has
the names, as few wore masks. The
attack was foiled by armed guards
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31
THE "HUMAN FLY" IS
DASHED TO DEATH

San Francisco, Dec. Se.-OIaf Car
nowski, a steeplejaclS. Known through
out the country as THE Human Fly 20
was found dying on the first floor
landing Of the St Francis Hotel an
mex, now in process OF construction.
His skull was fractured and nearly
every bone IN his body was broken.
Apparently he had a terrible fall, bu.
where he fell from or when no per
son knew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31
JURY FAILED To
AGREE IN CASE
HANS SCHMIDT
Disagreed Over the Sanity
of Priest Charged With
the Murder of His Sweet
heart, Whose Body Was
Cut in Sections
BY ASsoCTATED PRESS.

New York Dec. s0.-After being out
for thirty-six hours. the jury trying
the case OF Hans Schmidt. the former
rector Of st. JosepEls church, accused
OF the murder Of Anna Auznulier. re-
ported tonight it could not reach an
agreement and was discharged.
Counsel for the priest urged insanity
as the defense. Schmidt, after his
arrest. confessed cutting his sweet
hearts body into sections and throwing
them into the Hudson river. The jury
had reported difference regarding his
sanity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31
DETACHMENT OF TROOPS
ORDERED TO CHESTERTOWN

Baltimore, Dec. S0.-Goy. Colds
borough tonight ordered g. detachment
of the national guard to leave for
Chestertown. He withheld the reason
for the action, saying he might is
sue a statement later The Chester
town authorities declared they have
made no requests for troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31
CASE OF MULES
CHASING SHADOW

Paiatka, Mich, Dec 30-Renections
from the sun in a dressing mirror
which WiiIiar Sherard, of this village,
was hauling In q load of furniture
caused the team to run away. The
faster they ran the more the mirror
threw shafts of light between them,
and they were not stopped until the
wagon hit the curb and the mirror
was smashed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31

remarkably healthy and brilliant young
women, capable Of outdistancing their
sisters who have learned elementary
things in closed class rooms.
The experiment win be watched by
educators and scientists throughout
the world, and if successful, a revo-
luton in school system is likely to fol-
low.
The girls are seen In the accompa-
nying photograph after leaving their
classroom, on the lawn. where they in
dulge in the Old English school games
and modern physical exercises which
are Fart of tbs curriculum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31

ing them sumnnOned to this city to
START IMMEDIATELY.
Mr.. Amos left last night for Jack
@Onv1Ile. leaving Mr.. Johnson to take
lD the work here at once. Before
tho sheriff to turn over all records
and papers to Mr.. johnson that the
latter desired. which viii be done and
tha Investigation viii be well under
way by the time the state auditor re-
No witnesses win be examined until
Mr. Amos arrives and then the work
VIII have progressed sufficiently to
enable the two to pTrsh it rapidly
Upon the recommendation of Tax
Assessor Richards. four assistant tax
assessors were appointed and their
ponds We're approved by the board
One or the assistants Is to work In
the city and three in the country
according to the schedule Harry Il
Brooks is to be the assistant in the
city and the following are to work
ia other parts Of the country: l. X
gNeiL W. y. Bass and w. l. Morgan,
DEPUTIES ALLOWED.
Supervisor OF Registration Meal
lister was also furnished deputy in
eacn precinct for the purpose OF re-
NlsinS The registration lists to conform
with the recent primary law. One
deputy was appointed for each OF fhs
thirty-1our precincts in the county
and the following scale agreed uDon:
The deputies in the county precincts
are 20 receive fifty cents per registta-
don, while in the city the compensation
is to be as follows, with the exception
OF precinct 13: forty cents per re-
giStra ton for the first one hundred.
thirty cents per registration between
one hundred ard two hundred, twenty
five cents between two hundred and
three hundred and twenty cents per
one hundred for all over three hun
bred
In precinct thirteen, the deputy re-
gistra1ion officer Is to act as an as
ststant to the registration officer and
L to receive = salary Of Sc per day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31
JURY CONSIDERING
THE HOBBS CASE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nlcksburg, MIss.Dec 30.-After two
weeks OF trial, the jury in the case
Of G. A. Hobbs, state senator, charged
with soliciting and accepting brides,
retired tonight to consider a verdict
Hobbs was indicted Jointly with Lieut.
Governor Bilbo.
Unless verdict is retured before
New Year, a rnistrial will result as
the judges term expires with 1918.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31

He--I see that there were about $3.50
words in the English language in Shake
speare's time. Now there $50 COO
She-Xell. just think how many more
people there are who speak English,
-C1eveland Plain Dealer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31
Impure
SIood

Instantly suggests The remedy,
HooEps SARsAPARgLLA. A
word to tEae wise in auf7cient. Buy
q bottle this very day. BE sure &c
get Hesd's sarsapariIla, The true
bleed purifier, prepared emily by
c. I. Fioed Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31

in the "hrst temple Of the superwo-
man"
These girls are to be the subjects of
scientific experimenting in open air
education, and it is expected that after
seven years of physical and mental
training in the open, they will become
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31

II wouldn't sell Del Gamer for s25.-
00u If ! didn't know where / could get
another first basenan to take his
place said Owner Frank Navin Of the
Detroit Tigers, a few days ago Gamer
is considered the least valuable Of the
Tiger infielders, but Navin isn't taking
any chances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31

Celda Cauee Headache and Grin
LAXATIVE BROAfO QUINTNE tablets
remove cause. There is only One
BHOMO QUuSTNE." Yf has eiEnatr,re
O. = W. GROVE on box csc. (adv)