davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-04-16

livered a short talk at the side Of tht
grave.
For many years she has been con
verted and living a Christian life as ;
member Of the General Baptist church
at Nance. Often before her death she
talked Of being prepared and ready tc
meet death, knowing that the BeautiIu
Giver OF eternal life had prepared fol
her a home where suffering, pain and
sorrow never come.
The last few days before the end,
most Of her children, with her aged
companion, assisted by many kind
friends and neighbors, were by heI
bedside to sooth her pain by their min
istering kindness.
But nov mother, companion, FRIEND
and neighbor is gone. The old arm
chair is vacant. The love fer mothe'
is so great giving her up seems almos
impossible, for when adversely, sorrow
and trials had come with awful force
her love still clung TO her childrer
through it all, with an encouraging
smile upon her cheerful SAGE.
There is nothing beautiful, grand o.
good in this lie compared to that life
just over there with God and Hi
glorious angel band. And God say'
we have a home there if we only desire
to dwell forever with our loved ones
gone on before. And now
When we hear the music ringing
In the bright celestial dome,
When sweet angels voices singing
Gladly bid US welcome home,
To the land Of ancient story,
Where the spirit knows no care,
In that land Of life and glory,
Shall we know our mother therei
When the holy angels meet US,
AS we 60 to join their band,
Shall we know the friends that greet III
In that glorious spirit land2
Shall we see the same eyes shining
On US as in days Of yore2
Shall we feel the dear arms twining
Fondly round us as before2
Yes, my earth,worn soul rejoices,
And my weary heart grows light,
For the thrilling angel voices,
And the angel faces bright,
That shall welcome us in heaven
Are the ones loved long ago;
And to them It's kindly given
Thus their mortal friends to know
Oh, ye weary, sad and tossed ones
Droop not, faint not by the way;
Ye shall know the loved and just one
In that land Of perfect day.
Harp strings, touched by angel finger
Murmur in my raptured ear;
Ever more their sweet song fingers
we shall know our mother there
ONLY A GRANDSON.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-04-16

State VS. Arch Williams, false affidavit
continued, TO be dismissed
State VS. ] W Bedford ct al, gambling
continued.
State VS. Roy Bedford ct al, gambling
continued.
State VS. Tom Campbell, violating loca
option law, stay Q cases
State VS. Jesse Heuszel. disturbing re-
ligious worship.
State VS. Ernest White, carrying con-
cealed weapons.
State VS. Cy Pierce, violating local op'
tion law.
State VS. Ebert Lawrence, giving liquor
to minor,
State vs. Ebert Lawrence, violating
local option law.
State VS. Russell Siler, disturbing re
ligious worship.
State vs. Jim Hensley, violating loca
option law.
State VS. Leonard Cokcr, burglary and
larceny.
State vs. Leonard Coker, arson.
State VS. W.T. Neale, carrying concealed
weapons.
State VS. RpIe Brazeal, carrying con
cealed weapons.
State VS. Walter Moore, carrying cen
cealcd weapons.
State VS. Tom Cox, killing a mule.
State VS. Charles Rector etal, wrecking
train.
State vs. Everett Davidson ct al, inter
iering with an officer,
State VS. Cy Pierce, petit larceny,
cases.
State VS. Clifton Hunter, petit larceny
State VS. Harvey Gideon, permitting
minor to play pool.
State VS. w A Braden ct al, peti
larceny.
State VS. Ed Day, carrying concealed
weapons.
State VS. VIM Reeseman, violating loca
option law. 7 cases.
State VS. Lee Florence, carrying con
cealed weapons.
State VS. Clarence Cummings, common
assault.
State VS. G W Rutledge, common as
sault.
State VS. Homer Clarkson ct al, com
mon assault.
State VS. Walker Creed, common as
Sault.
CIVIL DOCKET.
L B Howard VS. J F Lambeth ct al
suit on note, continued.
Jesse Nance VS. George w Strodtma
ct al, title, continued,
National Bank OF the Republic VS. Fred
erick c Smidt, suit on note, continues
L W Selsor VS. Ozark Power & Wate
Co.. damages, continued.
c F Lawing VS. Ozark Power & Wate
Co., damages, continued.
Alice Arnold VS. w J Arnold. divorce
continued.
Josie Dowell VS. George Dowell d
vorce, continued.
H T Oliver VS. Belle Oliver, divorce
continued.
Andrew + Sartor VS. Mary E. SartoI
divorce, continued.
J P Compton VS. NJ + Crawford, suit o
account, appealed from J. P.
w F Schaller VS. Laura Schaller, divorce
Theodore c Hessler VS. Marthrei
Hessler, divorce.
L S Stark VS. Jessie Stark, divorce.
Charles Reese VS. Lille Reese, divorce
Nettie Currier VS. Dennis Curier, d
vorce.
E G Hancock VS. Maria Octavia Han
cock, divorce.
Lucinda McCord ct al VS. J F Lambet
ct al, damages and rent,
c A Timmons VS. VIM w Cupp ct
damages.
August Heuszel VS. William Wigh
damages.
] W Stogsdill VS. Ozark Power & Wat
Co., Damages.
fancy County Bank VS. J F Lambet
and Ellen Lambeth, suit on note.
! VIM B Sanford VS. K Ross and Ann
Ross, partition.
A J White ct a! VS. Austin White et q
partition.
B c Brown ct al VS. James c Turnl
ct al, title.
M E Belt VS. George E Blake; title.
w A Belt VS. Robert F Hubbard, It'll
. Will W johnson VS. Stella L Sampey
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-04-16

The Missouri College Of Agriculture
has issued several bulletins on spraying
Of fruit trees and vines, written BY w.
L. Howard, which we consolidate as
follows:
Peaches.
First spraying. "A few days after the
blooming period, when the calyx tube
or "shuck" is just dropping off from
the little peaches, spray with arsenate
Of lead paste, pounds, lime 4 pounds,
water 50 gallons. (Slake the lime,
mix the arsenale with little water and
pour in, then add water to make so
gallons)
Second spraying. Three weeks alter
the first application, use arsenaie Of
lead paste ID pounds, the Scott SELF
boiled lime sulphur $3.50. This kind
Of lime sulphur cannot be bought, so it
must be made at home. Slake 8 lbs.
of lime in box or large vessel. When
it begins to simmer from its own heat,
stir in pounds Of fine sulphur. Stop
the simmering or boiling at the end OF
eight or ten minutes by pouring on
cold water. Strain the mixture into a
barrel, add the lead arsenate prepared
as above, and water to make SO gallons.
Peaches are sprayed in order to pre-
vent the brown rot which destroys the
fruit near ripening time. To aid in
preventing the rot, it is necessary to
poison the curculio insect which is re-
sponsible for spreading the disease.
Sometimes a third application will
be necessary. This should be made
one month before the fruit is ripe with
self-boiled lime sulphur $3.50. It is
not necessary to add any poison. The
commercial lime sulphur, even when
greatly diluted, is not safe for spraying
peaches, as it is liable to cause injury
to both fruit and foliage.
Cherries.
First spraying. - After the leaves
have begun to come out but before
blossoms open, using Bordeaux mix
ture q lbs. copper sulphate, 8 lbs.
lime and so gallons Of water) or some
form OF lime sulphur, either the com
mercial or the self-boiled.
Second spraying. As soon as the
calyx tube is off the young fruit, use
asenate of lead paste 2 lbs., Bordeaux
mixture $3.50, self-boiled lime sulphur
7-7.50, or commercial lime sulphur
l Ia gallons with water enough to
make so gallons OF the solution.
These two sprayings are to control
the leaf spots and powdery mildew,
and to poison the curculio insect which
punctures the fruit.
Third Spraying; Just after the fruit
is eff, using Bordeaux mixture $50,
seli-boiled lime sulphur 7-7-50, or com
mercial lime sulphur ! IL gallons tc
48 ID gallons Of water. This is tc
keep the leaves healthy in order thai
good strong fruit buds may be formed
for next years fruit crop.
Powdery mildew is likely to be very
bad on young cherry trees, particularly
those growing in the nursery row. Such
trees should be sprayed three or foul
times with the Bordeaux mixture Oh
one Of the lime isulphurs as mentioned
above.
Apples
First spraying. Just after the frs
clusters OF leaves have opened in spring
but before the blossoms have unfolded
using either Bordeaux mixture 1856
or commercial lime sulphur / IL gal
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-04-16
Apples.

First spraying. Just after the first
clusters OF leaves have opened in spring
but before the blossoms have unfolded,
using either Bordeaux mixture $3.50
or commercial lime sulphur ! IL gal.
Ions and water to make so gallons.
For preventing apple scab, which
causes most OF the specked and knotty
apples found in many orchards.
Second spraying. Immediately aftel
the majority Of the blossoms have fall
len, using commercial lime sulphur
IL gallons, 5 pounds arsenate o.
lead paste thoroughly dissolved in
hucket Of water, water to make sc
gallons. To prevent scab and codlinG
moth.
Third spraying. Two or three weeks
after the blossoms fall, use either Bor
deaux mixture OF line sulphur as fo
first spraying, adding Q IL pounds o
arsenaie Of lead for insect pests. Bor
deaux or lime sulphur to prevent applt
scab, apple blotch, black rot and olhe
diseases.
In north Missouri three spraying
are sufficient. In south Missouri
where there is dangerof bitter rot, twt
or three additional sprayings will b,
needed. The fourth should be giveI
six weeks after the blossoms fall, usinI
Bordeaux mixture 4.4-50 or $3.50
adding Q IL pounds OF arsenate O
lead il there are signs Of a late broot
Of codling mo.h. Other sprayings ma
be given al intervals Of two wesks
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-04-16
Some Hints on Spraying.

The Missouri College Of Agriculture
has issued several bulletins on spraying
Of fruit trees and vines, written By w.
L. Howard, which we consolidate as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
ARRIVED.

Steamer Belgrano lBr). Perth Amboy
July l.. Quarantine, 7:l5 q m
= GGftey. Port Arthur joy 10. 20 the
Cuff Refining Co. with mise. Passed IN
SANDY Hook 1883 a IN. Has barge Cone
maugh IN TOW.
Santiago. Galveston July II. TO the Clyde
- Co. with mdse Quarantine, $3.50 a III.
Ocmulgce. Port Arthur July TO- 10 the
Texas city SIS Co. with mdse. Quarantine.
Seminole. santo Domingo July Q Maco-is
ana La Romano Z, Sanchez II, Puerto Plata
i. Monte Crisu and Turks Island IS. 10
the clyde s. Co. with - passengers, mails
and mlse. Bar, $:lS M 18th.
Hamilton. Newport News and Norfolk 20
the Ola Dominion IS Co. with passengers
and mdse.
town 10. 20 the White star Line with l07
first 49, second cabin and 3o2 Storage pas
sengeTs and mdse. Bar. .Ss a m.
Orifiamne tBr). ROuen July ., 70 David
T Warden, IN ballast Bar 10 m
Kessela (Br). Genoa June 6. .Leghorn IS.
Naples IS Llpar! u and Palermo 81. 20
Simpson. Spence d Young, with mdse. Bar
Berwin san Juan u. TO the New York
and Porto Rico 50 CO. with mdse. Bar, .
Lena CNor). ssnto Domingo June %. via
Delaware Breakwater july 70 and Boston
10. 70 Barber CO. with sugar. Bar $3.50
Chesapeake. Baltimore to the New Yorl;
and Baltimore Transportation Line, with
ndse. SANDY Hook. 1901 , m.
Steamers q 4 Canheld 6Br). Newark; Com
Inodore Rollins (NoJ Port Antonio: Cibao
CNorl. Bocas de- Toro: Carolina. san Juan.
Bowie OBJ. Manchester. Tenadores OBJ,
Kingston. Mayaro CBD. Perth Amboy. Ha-
vana. Havana. ATapahoe, jacksonville. Trent
tBr). Colon. Oh!oan san Francisco. Prnz
August Wilhelm Ger. Kingston; Burger
ineister Petersen Ger. Flushing: Evelyn.
Cristoba!: Joseph d. Giorgio CNor). Port An
tonic. creole. New Orleans. Conch0. Key
West: Huron. Key West: Princess Anne. Nor
folk. City u columbus. savannah; RIO
Grance. Brunswick. Fl Occicente. Calves
ton. Beivedere CAusO, F!ume: Lspland OBeD.
Antwerp. Imperator Ger. Hamburg, Ora,
Waldersee Gen Hamburg; Minnetonka
tBr). London. Berlin GER. Bremen; Cam
eron.a CB-i. Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY

sF!nlani. ........ Antwerp. July II. Red star
'Nlinuespo,i ..... southampton, July II All
'krist'aaiafJord. Bergen. July IL. Norw eeiah
sBrazos. ..........San Juan. July l.. NN&PE
virginia. .lnagua. july IS. .Hamb-Am
.lIoroua. .........St Thomas. July IL. quebec
'Bermutisn... Bermuda. July IS. quebec
Roma. Lisbon, July S...... .tsble
city Of Everett. b.. Port Arthur. July II. 5 Co
Navarro. ......... Hamburg July e.
II Sol.......-.... Galveston. July II 50 Pac
sioIlus. ........-. New ms. July -. 30 Fac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
SAILED

gu.f % Lewis. July ~ steamer Wilikou
Iarn fCcfJ. Sew YORK for stockholm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Observation-Disclosures

Tor CATSKILL. HUDSON. COXSACKIE and
way landings. Direct connection with Cats
XII Mountain Railroads. for CAIRO. pa
LENVILLE. OTIS SUMMIT. HAINES
FALLS. TANNERSVILLE, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Shipping NeWS
of the World
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York.
Saturday. July l6.
HIGH WATER.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise. I:i4. sunset. 7::7 moon rises
i;V2. moons age -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
INSTRUCTION.
BIsINEss SCHOOLS.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Tcmale.
f(JOK-TuO nest ITisA Rifis iraethff, co'N
BE- s1eefisnt ~ brsaG pastry, sOupf. fnife'h.
a<Iads 1erserfs sarlHg ana sj kln9s Oi
trfseTelBz. one glfi az msid. seafnsi'hN'
Nsl,fess ehaDbsrgnaN ~ psriOfmsi1; private
family. cifI ~ county. god wages Oniy
1JfoHPEOk. 6zi Il. s5d ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Close y. =
Destination and steamer $50 p. m.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Philip
pines tvia san Observation-Disclosures. July 20
japan Corea. China (yia Seattle) -
Yokohama Maru ................,.. July %
Hawah VIA san Francisco. Wilhel-
Hawaii Japan. Ccrea. China via san
Francisco. Nippon MaTu ........... July p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

sFty rdsTn ...... Rotterdam. July II .Hoi-Am
'lieils claw. Chr!stiansand, July II SEA
'5r kCrfuerst 90. Bremen. July IL. y 9 LloN
'kronpT Ceci!ie. Eremen. July AN q Lloyu
''alamsres .......lt Limon. July IA. u + co
'Hishland Harris. Barbados. July IL LAmp&H
sNuIruri Progreso. July Is. ... Ward
ManZaEil io. ...... CicufuegOs. July 10. " ard
President Grant Hamburg, July II Ham Am
Klrsk. .Libau. July 7...... Russian
I,ouisine. .........Nigo. July S....... French
Jlnape. .......... Jacksonville. July IS. Clyde
lroQuols ......... Galveston. July IS. Mallory
Sue- es Mobile. July g.. Mallory
& OF savannah. -. savannah. juy is. Savannah
Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.


Rguea. July i3-steamer Ara BD. New
Calatar. July l5-Duala Ger. New York
VIA M0nrovia. etc.
4. Kaiser Franz Joseph (AusO. New
York va Fayai.
Trieste Jlly i5-oceanic tAusO. New York
Narcotic July i5--Patra TD. New YORK
Ret,er1ain. July s-Isie Of Null CBO. New
York
Genoa July is-Riy,r Delaware G3r). New
san,os. July is.-vestris OBJ. New York Via
barbados etc
HUI. july E-Ffancisco BrJ. New York
shanghai July i7-indragfir OBJ. New YORK
Port Natal. July l7.-Nsvarino OBJ. New
YORK via - vincent q Y. foT Taku Bar
ion Ger. New YORK Via plymouth for
H;ernen and proceeded
SAILED
Als.sr' July 10 steamer Koserto cBr from
CALCUTTA. etcJ. Philadelphia and New
cape Town. July 1e-s,ar Of Australia
fBrJ from Sew York;. Melbourne
'ft1. july l'-sHYerie cBf). Philadelphia
Trniasd Jy'y L Spencer cBr). (from
''erna1a July Is. II 30 m-Bernualar
RS Janeiro. Jqiy is-Piu,srch ur,. New
Aps~tfp. July IS. ga m-zeeland oBelg)
Bremen. July -. u a n-Barbaross'
fGcrp. Sew York.
Rotterdam. july - . 70 -- sloterGyp
lDg'cit. Sew York
PASSED
Bu.' 90 Lewis July ~ steamer wlllkom
Iarn fCcfJ. Sew YORK for stockholm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
'Brings His
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
MoNpay. JULY 70.

mail for Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse closes
al o = m. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The RyuGam. reported as l2io miles east
q. sandy Hook 90 - 1 ia YESTERDAY f. eN-
pcc.cG @ dock Tuesday afternoon or Nednes-
cay forenoon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
WANTS A DAILY JEFF.

Dear Mr.. Watson: I take pleas
ure in sending check for $500 to
renew my subscription to the two
Jeffs. I know this is money well in
vested and the time spent in reading
them is time we'll spent.
I often wish you could see your
way clear to publish daily, for our
great dailies will not do their duty
by the common people. Neither will
some men we send to Congress. I
wish every Congressman who voted
for that reform currency bill could
have his political head chopped off,
for they knew it was wrong in
principle and vicious in practice"
Your exposure Of this iniquity will
cause a change Of ballots at the next
voting time. The terrible blows you
are dealing to present day methods
of saving the heather are timely and
we'll directed.
At first, very few thought you had
a right to criticise Foreign Missions
as conducted by the Boards of the
different churches, but now that
right is conceded by all right think
ing people and [ hope you may live
to see, not only the great Baptist
church, but all other denominations
returning to the apostolic method of
giving the gospel to the heather.
Sincerely,
Georgia. E. B. REESE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
TIE JEFFERSONTAN

ship with it's veto power and its in
fiuence on the course of public
affairs?
The Issue Clear and Plain.
''The issue is so clear and plain
and simple that no man can mistake
it. If you wish the railroad and
liquor bosses to continue supreme in
the governors Office, vote for Mr..
Henderson. If you wish them swept
out, vote for me. I will never send
my campaign manager to Nashville
with the editor Of the Montgomery
Advertiser to arrange with Charlie
Lewis for campaign funds. Nor will
I allow the railroad lawyers to write
a so-called rate compromise that
gave to the railroads 100000 Of
the peoples money and which was
characterized by the States attor-
ney's as a 'humiliating surrender
I promise the people that George w.
Jones, Charlie Lewis, Frank Glass
and Sid Bowie will be without influ-
ence in the governors office.
"B. B. CONFER"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
WOULD RATHER MISS SOME
THING ELSE THAN WAT
SONS MAGAZINE.

Dea Mr.. Watson: I received the
latest issue of the Magazine this
morning, and notice that my sub
scription expires with this number.
AS I would prefer missing any other
of the several papers and periodicals
that 1 get rather than this, I am
losing no time in sending in my re-
neWal. I also take the Weekly, and
have been regularly getting both
since 1909, and am more fully in
sympathy with your effort to arouse
the American people to the danger
of popery than I ever was in your
political crusades, and that's going
some. I was one of your old dis
ciples away back. My partner is
Lieutenant Governor of this State,
and is experiencing some of the
trials and tribulations that you
passed through in the old days. God
bless you and keep you.
Yours truly,
Miss. w. A. SHIPMAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
LECTURES BY j. A. SCARBORO.
ORGANIZING KNIGHTS OF
LUTHER.

To the Patriots of America:
Beginning June 10th, I will de-
vote the time to October 18th, to
lecturing and organizing PATRIOTIC
Forces:
Routes.
1. June 10 to July 20, from Mag
nolia to Chicago and return, going
through Arkansas and Missouri, re-
turning through Indiana and Ken
lucky. From June 10 to 23d, be-
tween here and Chicago. From
June 80 to July 20 in Indiana and
Kentucky.
2. From August 1 to is, from
Arkansas to Norfolk, Va, through,
Tennessee, North Carolina and Vir-
ginia. August Is to September Is,
South Carolina and Georgia. Sep
TENDER IS to September 20, Alabama
and Mississippi.
3. September 5 to 80, Texas. Ok
1ahoma October 1 to IS.
Terms. Advertise lectures, take
collections for expenses, privilege Of
selling books and papers, fees on or
CARNATIONS as provided in constitu-
ton, provide police protection or
otherwise for the lectures.
Want to reach centers. Cannot
make country tours. Day and night
lecture and organization in each
place. Select convenient centers.
Notify me at once if you want a
date. Will arrange places and dates
and advertise in patriotic papers.
Write quick.
The time has come to wake up and
organize or get off the ground and
let Rome rule. What do you say?
Address, J. A. SCARBORO,
Magnolia, Ark.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
THE MAY AMERICAN MAGAZINE.

One Of the most important contri-
buttons to the May American Maya
zine is an interesting article on
Experiences of an Aairman,'r by
Augustus Post; "They Who Knock
at Our Gates" a splendid article on
immigration, by Mary Antin, bril-
liant young Russian Jewess; "The
Auto Game in Homeburg," humor-
Gus piece about automobiling, by
George Fitch, the famous Illinois
comic writer; "The Business Of Be-
ing a Burglar" an actual thief's ac-
count Of his adventures; and GA
Husbands Story" in which a man
who has been married twenty-five
years begins an account Of the trials
and perils and successes of marriage.
Fiction is contributed by Marjorie
Benton Cooke, Hugh S. Fullerton,
Elmer e. Ferris, and Gene Harrison.
Humorous sketches are contributed
by Kin Hubbard, Stephen Leacock,
James Montgomery Flagg, and E. w.
Howe. The Theatrical and 'Inter-
esting People, departments are full
of good things, and the prize winning
letters are published in the contest
entitled 'The Person Who Looks
Like Me-" In these letters remarka-
bic cases of double identity are re-
ported.