davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22
AXLE GREASE CHEESE
nv Farmers should Assist In 'ns
,,,...,on OF Its Manufacture.


rxerv effort 10 suppress inc h'1'
<.r,nr, and sale OF filed cheese desef'es
~. beartiest support OF all iarn'.l
The question is Of more genera IN
aor,ance than many farmers seem %
;,,,gine. for the cheese ana pu''e' -
a,,s,r,es are so closely allied that +" nm
aar export cheese trade is desIos 81
~. butter market cannot iaii 70 y
iecied. ,,aa,l by
The recen, low prices comrnanoeu y =,
81. he's, creamery butter has a'a' -.
many people. persuading them into 'n J
,.eI;cf that the creamery bushes !,
ox,rrioue. If this be true--aisn i = ~
s,,,ss;hle now to say whether = - OF no.
- markets are affected by many -
.,,nsfances-but il it be true, ~
-amedx lies close At hand WITH ~
s,r,,rcssion OF filed cheese Anleiis
can produce and sell at adVan'aE 81,
,-;ees tons and tons OF the real ~ '.r'
noxn with the axle grease Stun
Fern, News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22
o,,on Plagued the King OF f

:. ~. afternoon the king OF
IN ,ne a,ae was generally invited 70
ioin their cavalcade for = TO- .,,;c;ous
smneror Of the French gave 2 . ih-' ,'aars
account Of those jaunts in later 800 go,
Himself a fearless horscman, rs spa. 90,
his charger to full speed. and t me- rAa !.
n 1n,, o with rlee. while the hinE, =
. ..;s n the saddle as in the cao,ne'
!lm, nasa and bounced. often knocsln:
lounes. arms and elbows--ffo'
sloane. in Century
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22
|ACRlCULTURALHINTS
r,AnING IhE LEAK.
p...,ues Of the Fields Pays sn~
or stony Road Tax.

proaucs Of the tieids Tass
or stony Road Tax
Time spent in marketing farm proo'
nee is dead loss a,,cea
This loss falls on the crop pron es :,
49, The farmer. The dappied h'i"s -
Creen and golden wheat know y -.
corn leaves whisper IL to the 'aAs
,onhins yeilowing in autumn fun
arnex know that against them VIII -
-,.r,,sa an the time OF horses ana men
"a ali the wear and tear OF vehic'es ~
.lIn,sd in transporting them 10 marAe'.
~. l,ro,, that il the road TO to"h
very bad and but hall q 'oa" g.,
.,,arketed in twice the time requA,
,narketing full load with eoou 49,
=. III, nj count against them wheh ny
,-...;a.xs Il finished and the DooAs
are balanced. "a con.
rhev know that production ana con
.,,,t;cn are the great contenoih
[en,ars 81 the farm. Horses ana n'en
are consuming the crop Whine me !,
,roducing il. The consumpuon -,
As not end until il IS eAchanseu
a. cash equivalent. The ie"e' -. ~
,,,or Of horses and men, the isss va
nu' n',at Of time employed in producir,
"a marketing il. the more there '"
80. credit 10 the worth OF the cioP'
rh. mud tax. or stony-road TAX.
the steep-graae tax is assessed asa'A'
,be product Of the fields.
IL the farm ism, paying in.es' '''e
che = . ~ should be looked into '.-oe
~" srhe farm. itself. may show pro'
TIE miserable road to m market n. sn mss
Roads should be 50 made tn ,'',s ,oa"s , ,
h. hauled TO market when fields are
Quit charging the fields with ' the 81
loss OF time. the broken sen,e r ~
xorn-out horses and the many o. q,
;us occasioned by poor roads'
Roads.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22
WOMAN'S WIT.
Told by . Society Gil
s...,h,n~ Ab~nt Morphine. faiPhef'
r.ssss and other Things

,.o,u N. Epensno Ne,rs, Newark y. =
..,c,s, the popular society leaders ~
-, orange n. j.. Emma L. s,tol- cnAl
a., vounv maiden, stands In inc ioteA
80 size q Of q loyable disposna.n -.
49,, u,ht al the social oct In wh'en ~
80 r,r,xo years sie has been sMA
- src,,, internal troubles peculiar 70 Won
a.d having recently rccoyereo, -
c siv,sn our reporter the following "'s'
acs ,9n.,c,d Of improving under the care o.
rhvsician / became worse. ~ ia
r.sset. I was unable TO get OUT % ''ecrcd
49,, az oclo-k each morning sum-, SUM-
horribly. Ny lips were sore 80 ~. - nv e.
from the MARKS o. ny s i sunk my
x oIn Ss.sn into my hips al such u ~ m,
t eesn ans tos,cd until the bed shook nns
ssncn leaf and 1t finally go' 20 sree-
that tho doctor m silis - 70 take The
49, Wrought OF them now makes T. :, s,ss.,,
=, orhine pills simply rut me "
far awhile and when ] became ooi's>
sgsin my agony was rcneweh- "a hack was
! Tho ,lps pain In oou %y stand Your blood i
more la ,te doctor take sulphur ara y !. =
pool, AMI lid until twas agreAl VIZ. -,
II .l.at I was not molasscs cahe- ~ ~. he,,e
II wasted in taking il because W. cantnuel
~ fte1 IA nj r,igirty cfolt after being In pen
but py ~, ON. but was SAD sls !.
IN !ong' Ep rom lie pounds, had islen s :
Tx ninety; my checks were p Pr from II
IN and flimped; yes ac'u s;as Then Tread
nd ex.rS yr;,liams' Pink Pills for Pale rel !,
Ut; M,a.iimonial in tie Ntrs insplf. 90 =, :
- with hope. got the PMS - improye q
'ur Refore many DAYS l pefan feit As 4
tile hcfore had finish cd one Don si,as | 50
, i. co,,id 90 out and walk Tor nj ~ DIM p
er s,o,,ncd linpirg and through W. - WI
nj I'm bid goodbye to my nsse,s 80 slov
18th ~, lin IN nv stomach ana ua .,,o ~ :
,ver ~. surely succumbed 70 tne iln -.
uus Mia that seem TO be able 70 PVi g.
hch III III .,,fn N leave ones body 49,. -. -. !,
H. ~ ,,lfra III, "a be: well and strong, .ss,,s
~ ,,,errv but never without tns pms. .,S =,
99t,.-a g,t. soIne Of them now. af
neSrby deak she handed ou' on' y
boxes ;,,;,,us, Pink Pills contain, IN =
ents ,D1 fa,-,n. all tho clements ne $3.50
ines NV Ii "a and richness 70 tile w..
dian restore shattcrod nsl, ,uss-,,Iar 10 feni
sity, cpecinc lorrsssions. irregularities A.
any sa,-,s az weakness. lhey .y, .ur ~
ttia1d and restore the glow OF h ..'a.. 81
VA s.llovv checks. In men . 49,, "a,
SION radical cure in all cases ar.sla - ~ vha'
rried 800. overworlz or excess ~ n
these nature. Pink Pills are sou -, - ~ az
tish, Ia loose Dul -d ma be had q al drug
. OF rdir,ct. by mad from ~.
SIS OF cine Company, Sc-ele
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

..a,v .o,l the udders OF the cow
Die 70 a u trouble At milking
with cons ocular wooden bridge costs
.omc,hing 70 build. and i no.'s ~ usr
,nr. under such conditions = : .impl.
.li T found in pasture streams !. .somn in
nlan for bridging q brook = !. snow ! sn "
i rs cut. Stout sticks are set af an mn .s
sne So. each other. thus bracing esc 80
Err perfectly. Over these are -.
rough logs. and The rsm mn, I'm srov
Allied in with dirt Grass ~ -.ss,ns
aver all. and keep the s''' ~
NY. Tribune
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

-, ususrur r. =. Nsxowss ps~-
0enes WA Harvester Co. - -, -.
Walter a Mo go nnxpes< II exrei - s
Ml11 ,. ani q. ossps1y wi = abe .i' =. -.
:, las sus 9; the rccevers sA"s r an u
rprssperons condition ~, sas !. ga "a ne@s isa,
aso' for snnonnc...s ,s ~ .,o.cknclders q
some 81 me mos o. Hoosirk Fails con- 49,
The - f.- ra -. irving 70 e-e . reor-a.
Il position % - sons WIN , "a pa
reputation for .G s.,,Sn .i : seee,ei. wl.e
u the .as rrosress would sen e.. . .,
n, ,'a, ma under management Ia VI. -
n. ~ tie globs--Fars
,sof
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22
GARDEN AND ORCHARD

or too severe pruning - a.
more or less Weakening e.
a. Continued year after year.
In pruning trees Of any kind u = 49,, ~
a. a. leave one strong branch u -
- two or three weak ones.
The only remedy for black 70, = m
~ and burn Immediately
cut % -. show any indication OF
the disease all fruits
cul,iyate your young and small = ~, W.
~ same as you would any ON -
~ farm from which you = -
realize profit $50. ,lan,
n setting out grape settings pau
&, a dry. los soil, 80 tna1 oh's IL
md win be exposed and 'heh '"
with straw - .hos,
when selecting the trees take 'lo ,','
-.,,h the roots large and strong siio-s :,
md then top light enough 70 70
.-i,h the nccc ssity Of stalking. :.
~ leaning the trees little 70 -
.h,xes, when they are set out -
.oald;np may be largely avoided as =
top VIII partly shade INC = "a ,,a,
The sooner now that red anu "a :,
~asnberries. blac,sberrles' cu,fan's -
sa,,erries are set out the *.
Early planting induces stronger -
Ing. .rnot Gro
-, GOOD care and attenuon.
sree is strong and hardy "nen
and its roots are wen ..sraea 70.
when young it must be a''en'es as,
Tres should always be set about
swa or three inches deeper TO alio~
.hs settling Of the scil.-st- LOUIS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

There i civilization. enlightenmsS a.
-, an economy in good roads. Good ,osa =
IN, ma y prompt and steady attendance !, =
lead 70 prch serviccs, school room du.
upon cna .,.s,r,v intercourse and social
ties. ne's sr, BAD roads lead 70 pro
family. worry. trials and ..,Uu' IT.. r
- loss q ums.-Gsivss''" S
| Txibuno.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

straw, dry sawdus' or drs orr - I'D
heing the best for cow sta oiss, -.
;rr such stable put up a balloon lIan. III.
"a hat,en the siding. OF use 'olsu-
and crooved siding Such nu'.uns
n.x he built in a good substantial VIZ
=. = cost Of less than $500, ana "o1'1
,.s, many wears Ohio Farmer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

an ~ carefully estimating the COS.
~. - various kinds OF Placements 'a'u
y ~. -, CITY during 1895 The hgu,es
IN ~ 49,, OF curling. cross-waikss
inspection. ETC. and are OF
sercst. per SQUARE Yard,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

- not mir.h be thy professor, nth 'els
-, har"ne r1ake-spori he ~. 49,, a.
but but gained the title q 2 s moi far on
sure himself the 1901 -
OuAvlcS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

Ne szs.as<>s~s - - -. -
uuya The scsgs<. ye1ss ,-assr<ss =
Ao1 - "a rss snd shouAtsr 800 e ~ =
-. n. - II sAese dis<olfcro
;.st nT - - -~c>r catsr" rn1<r s.es
s..acex : . ta&s Hosssnszs r "a S ferA
Ps--<r's- rAsrh 4lso c-res - s.'- "a ~
60. Essticn- cysl~ss--- -
uey cc--x ----.s --~ -.is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

avon say that man + cr ~ he 10
..x Sh he vasstrS1ck out" she y ~ !. ~
~ s, ri him ''--Cincinnau Soihnae -
Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22
PASTURE STREAMS
r,.x MAY he Brideed Sea'is -
how -, small Expense

Countless pastures are 80. -, mus,
moods and smaller streams 'na' n i
ps o. crossed ~ cattle morning ana n,t ~.
" through a muddy stream "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

.vr 4 respect for ourselves rl 60 -,
To HANh -, ~ have "a deierence LOT
OUT M : ,x.rns our manners -sierne-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

-. "a. MALT Substantially for A'es' ~
hundred Dollars


A cheap and convenient GO" s 49,
Tor six COWS may be built ioAzs' -,
ing alley should be al least four ~, ,' re-
ae Cows facing feed alley Nnnufe
S,,ch sbonld be deep and narrow SO ina. .
,.asss NAV easily step across and are nov
,','.,. ~ stand with hind feet IN tne
s'..s ,.hil.. In their stalls The Walk
lula he three and one-haif or Tour
sas, Vide. The length ~ the platform
ON which the cows stand viii depehu
80, the size Of COWS kept The ieeu
~. should he in the loft above ah'
spou,ed down 70 boxes ~ De.ow, 49,. ~,
itcan he mixed. and l. consen'sn. " -
While not in the road To keep 'ne -"
clean. clear the cutters al 'eas1 o". j,
day and use plenty OF aDsoroeh'S' y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

rxrx s.aiesmanshiP Is ne ~ ?. wSss !,
inR : nation from VIA -
a,'g,. 70 be.-W. r. Aver
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

R,cnrs 90 not exhi-1r1.e - - - ~
ssrlr posse sio1 - t-ry
sk<sr .1,>s --0Eugury
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

AZ b<zcrrnAge q I'M
lns - sox Cozszszps-on-Loco
~ r B<shAzy. No, Jan = -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-22

~,-~. lave --cr~ eo9r1ge ia
.hex s.ezsaves ts-2< shr'J 49,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-16
The Election Figures,

The silverites try to make out-and
they use the figures to prove it-that q
change of about $4,000 votes would
have elected Bryan. But the New York
Evening Post makes strong showing
when it says that if the electors were
apportioned according to the number
of votes cast Mr.. Mckinley would
have 315 and Mr.. Bryan 132, which
would more nearly represent the popu'
lar will than the present division OF
272 to 175. The extremes of this COM
parison are on the one side the four
States of Nevada, Wyoming, Idaho
and Florida, having one elector to each
5000 votes; and on the other the States
of New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois
and Ohio, where the average vote is
40, AGO. Buffalo Commercial.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-16
HELP ONE ANOTHER. .

Paul advances the theory: "Bear ye
one another's burdens, and so fulfill
the law of Christ"
Here's text for the New Year-a
text to make the New Year really
happy one. How shall you carry 1t out?
BY splitting up the burdens into frag.
ments-you take part of mine and
take part of yours, and each one will
take part Of the others, and SO will
fulfill the law of Christ.
One of the ways toward this end is
encouragement.
Encourage the merchant. II he have
superior style of goods, tell him so.
Encourage the newspaper men. Be
affable to them when you have no ak
to grind.
Encourage mechanics. II one has
done job well, tell him 1t is splendidly
done.
Encourage the farmers. There is no
class Of people in this country who
want your sympathy just now more
than the farmers.
Encourage the doctors. You praise
the doctor when he brings you up from
an awful crisis of disease, but do you
praise the doctor when through skillful
treatment of the incipient stages of
disease he keeps you from sinking down
to the awful crisisp
Encourage the lawyers.
Encourage the teachersin our public
schools.
Encourage all invalids by telling
them how many you have known with
the same ailments to get we'll.
Encourage all starting In life by
yourself becoming rem iniscent.
Such ia happiness, and the road to a
Happy New Year.--T. De Witt Tai
mage, in Demorest's Magazine.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-16

The appro aching session of the Ten.
nessee Legislature, which convenes in
January, will have plenty of work be.
fore it, whether it accomplishes it or
not. This State is fifty years behind
the times in important matters of lcgis.
lation, and much of this is due to "the
incompetents" who are sent to Nash
vile to misrepresent US. Every two
years we fill the State Capitol with a
lot of yaps, with honorable exceptions
of course, who know no more about
law making than mules about differ.
ential calculus. With such Legislators,
it is no wonder that they grind so much
grist for the courts to declare unconsti
tutional.
1t costs entirely too much money to
run the State Government and thou.
sands of dollars are being squandered
yearly on needless coal oil inspector.
ships and outrageous criminal court
costs.
The fee system, as at present consti-
tuted, needs a complete overhauling
and reduction, SO that clerks of courts,
in some of the larger counties, will not
receive emoluments greatly in excess
of the salaries paid the judges on the
bench.
Our public school system ought to be
improved and advanced in efficiency;
our urpublic roads should be bettered and
constitutional" no fence law should
be passed that will be effective as
quarantine for stock and immensely
economical to the farmer.
The Democrats have large majority
in the present Legislature and upon
them will devolve the responsibility of
cutting down governmental expenses
and reducing taxatons to the mini
mum. In view of the recent narrow
majority the Democrats in the Tennes.
see Legislature must make q splendid
record or else there is little hope of
Democratic victory again in 1885,
jackson Whig,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-16

Last Saturday wheat reached the
dollar mark in New York. 1t was
higher than had been before in many
years. The advocates of cheap money
who contend that high prices are a
blessing have nothing to say about
this occurrence under a gold standard.
OF course, the rise in wheat is due to
the failure Of the crop in India, and to
short crops elsewhere, but the low
price of cotton is just as much due to
the fact that our crop turns out to be
million bales more than the esti-
mates in the early fall and to the fact
that foreign production has also in-
creased. Yet we hear men who can
think of nothing but free silver coin
age ask why cotton does not 20 upp-
Atlanta Journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-16
Proverbs RepOinted.

A bird on toast is worth a dozen in
the bush.
1t is the early fish that catches the
worm, hook and all.
People who live in glass houses should
pull down the blinds.
The darkest hour is when you can t
find the matches.
Where ignorance is bliss, it's folly to
establish night school.
To the victors belong the privilege
Of fighting over the spoils.
Fools rush in where angels wouldn I
care to be caught by the police.
Consistency may be a jewel, but the
pawnbroker doesn t recognize it.
The way of the transgressor, as a
general rule, is to plead not guilty.
Those who make hay while the sun
shines, are the most liable to get sun.
struck.
Birds in their little nests agree-be.
cause it would be poor policy to fall
out.
The milk of human kindness dis.
pensed by some people tastes very
strongly Of the can.
Two heads are better than one-if
you are looking for an engagement in
a dime museum.
Cleanliness may be next to godliness;
but 1t takes lots of advertising to sell
soap nevertheless.
The banister of life is full of splinters.
and mankind slides down it with con.
siderable rapidity.
Bread may be the staff of life, but
saddle of mutton helps US along the
journey wonderful.
Music may have charms to soothe
the savage but it's the popular airs
that gives him that tired feeling.
1t is never too late to mend--unless
your trousers button breaks off while
you are running to catch train.
Truth crushed to earth, has pecu-
liar way Of rising again and kicking
the stuffing out of the consummate
liar.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-16
The Plaintiffs Powerful Plea.

u went into country district in
Maryland few days ago to try a
case, ;" said Washington attorney.
II appeared for the plaintiff, and it
must be confessed that the evidence
failed to establish bis claim. pre-
sented the matter before the justice OF
the peace in the best light knew how,
but had very little hope of securing the
verdict My client, when finished,
whispered to me that he would say
few words il were willing, and, con.
sidering the case lost, consented. 1t
was the most unique speech eyer
heard, and it won the case. He said:
esquire, / brought this suit, and the
evidence, except my own, is against
me. ! don't accuse anyone of lying,
'Svuire, but the witnesses are the most
mistaken lot fellows I ever saw. You
know me, Squire. Two years ago you
sold me horse for sound that was as
blind as bat. l made the trade and
stuck to it. When you used to buy
grain, you stood on the scales when the
empty wagon was weighed, but never
said a word. Now, do you think am
the kind of man to kick up rum
pus and sue a fellow unless he has
done me wrongp"
1T took lust five minutes for the
Justice to decide for the plaintiff.
Washington Evening Star.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-16
To Agents and Baggagemen.

During the hunting season, |. g., from
October l, 1896, to March 81, 1897, this
Company will take free in baggage
Cars, when accompanied by owner,
and at their risk, the dogs of sportsmen
or hunting parties, not exceeding one
dog TO each man.
Owners must show their tickets to
agent or baggage agent, that dogs may
be properly waybilled to train baggage
man, and they must furnish chain, SO
that dogs may be securely fastened in
baggage cars.
After March 81, 1897, the regular
dog tariff to apply in all cases.
w. B. BEvILL. G, p. A.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-16

thorne, chronic candidate..rfor office,
A. S. Colyar, the blue ribbon bore of
the South, and B. A. Enloe, the repudi-
ated statesman of the Eighth Congress
sional District.
These men and their like have so di-
rected the course of the dominant party
in the State as to reduce its majority
from 80, 900 or 10000 to less than one
fourth of that number and even that
beggarly lead has to be made up by
larceny at the polls. They have made
the name Of Republican reputable and
sweet by comparison with that of Dem.
ocrat. And now in their idotic inso.
lence they demand as the price of the
good name of the State" that the cor.
rupt practices of the machine in its
own interest shall be shielded from in
vestigation.
AS well might the burglar under in.
dictment plead that the community
should let him go free, lest forsooth,
the publicity given to his crime should
lead the outside world to brand it as a
lawless community.
No State can suffer by the detection
and punishment of criminals. 1t is the
crime itself that hurts and the world
condemns, not the exposure and pun.
ishment of the wrong doer, but the
failure to expose and punish him.
The day of grace for ballot thieves in
Tennessee has passed. The time for
judgment has arrived.
The whine of these men about the
stain cast upon the proud escutcheon
of Tennessee" will deceive nobody.
The impudence of tits only equaled by
its Stiffness Memphis Scimitar.