davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1901-09-12
CAErHAGE, Mo-, July 21, 1901.

To whomsoever it may concern
This is to certify that have been us-
ing "iIunt's Improved Cream Scpara-
tor since about the lst of last Feb.
We get more cream and make tirmpr,
sweeter and better butter than we did
by th" crock and pan system. Our Sep
arator has more than paid for itself this
season la the extra amount o. butter IT
has made us. CLARK ALE, X. +. y. NC2.
The Jasper news., 1901-09-12
Diamond l'ems.

Daisy Bean, the ten year old daugh-
ter of W. G.. Bean, died at her home
Tuesday morning. The remains were
placed in the Waters grave yard ut 3
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. The funer-
al will be preached at the school house
Sunday at 3 O'clock.
Protracted meeting Monday night.
All are invited tn attend.
Puarl Long spent Tuesday with her
grandparents.
Bessie Coifelt spent Sunday with her
friends here.
A small crowd gathered at the school
house Saturday night to listen to the
graphnrhone which played music that
was grand.
The guests OF Minnie and Tom Wood
Sunday evening were Misses Ida Work
man, Jessie Reed, Miss Myers and Ruth
Taley. Mes+rs. Mason Reed, John Beal
Farley Cline and Mr., Shepard.
Ren More and wife spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. Chapman.
Myrtle Cline was iu the ucighborhood
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nett spent Sunday
at Mr.. Bradfords.
Mrs. Still has been visiting friends in
Lamar.
Lena Brown is visiting hersister Mrs.
Bean.
John Brown and wife spent Sunday
with relatives near Pittsburg.
May and Arthur Woolery wero in the
neighborhood last week
Mrs. Livingstone started to Wisconsin
70 spend the winter with her two sons.
Bessie and Charley Livingstone OF
JASPER have moved on the place yaca ed
by their mother.
Mrs. Seaman is very sick. DR.. Good
ing is attending her.
Wonder why Tom likes to attend Blue
Sunday School,
Charley Nett was seen driving pretty
fast Sunday night and the next seen
was fire on one buggy wheel.
There must have been quite a collis-
sion of buggies Sunday night from the
following.
| wish to warn the Snowman the next I
time he puts out bills to be sure and /
put his name and what night he will (
show, on the bin. 1t will save him a
freat deal Of trouble.
Last week went about,
Full Of trouble aud Of doubt
Now I'm smiling and dance with de.
light,
had some Rocky Mountain Tea last
night
Ask your druggist.
Fine Cheviots in light and
dark styles for shirts and
waists at prices
that are low, at Hastings.
Crandall now handles the cele-
orated Junge bread from Joplin.
OoOCh's quick Relief.
When your joints and bones ache and
iour flesh feels tender and sore a % cent
bottle of Gooch S Quick Relief will give /
'ou quick relief. Best cure for collie.
Sledge and Sweet Mash Tobacco %
'ents a pound at Hendricks. F2u
When you waita pleasant physic try
he new remedy, chamberlain : Stomach
lni Liver Tablets. They are easy to
AXE and pleasantin in effect, Price, 25c.
Samples free at Webb Bros. drug store,
The Jasper news., 1901-09-12

Fine Cheviots in light and
dark styles for shirts and
childrens' waists at prices
that are low, at Hastings.
The Jasper news., 1901-09-12
JAspER. Mo.

JASPER, MO-,
| have examined Hunts Improved
Cream Separator and believe it to be
rs rei resented and were 1 not going out
Of the dairy business | would have one.
john HorCH.
X. +. ID. No, 2. Carthage, Mo-, Aug. 10.
/ purchased one of Hunts improved
ventilated cream separators from j. w.
Starrett about the middle Of July. 1t is
giving entire satisfaction, We get at
least I'd more cream than We did by
the crock and pan system, saying moth
ing about the labor it saves Us.
o. M. BALLARD.
Carytown, Mo, Aug. 10, 1901.
To whom it may concern. bought a
cream separator from j. w. StaFFet. 1t
gives perfect satisfaction.
ALLEN KITE.
r. +. ID. No. 2, Carthage, Mo.
Aug. 10, 1901.
To any one interested in butter making:
purchased one of Hunts Improved
Ventilatod Cream Separators. We arc
pleased with it, We get more butter
and better butter than we did the old
way And there is no doubt but the ii
luted milk is excellent feed. My stock
seem to relish it rsuch more than they
do sour milk. They are doing well on
it. Thos. Foger.
X. f. d. No. 9, Carthage, Mo-,
We bought Cream Separator from
Mr.. Starrett, it gives perfect satisfae-
tion. JAS Orendorf.
Jaspcr, Mo, Aug. 20, 1901.
To whomsOever it may concern:
have tried Hunts Improved Cream
Separator ard find that it gets all the
cream, Mrs. Bert Webb.
The Jasper news., 1901-09-12

c. 4. CoyEEr.
CARrnAqE, Mo, July 20, 1901

CAErHAGE, Mo, July 20, 1901.
To those interested in butter making
desire to state that have been NJ.
ing one of Hunts Improved Cream Sep
arators and find il just what it is recon
mended to be. We would not do with.
out ours We get about ne-half mor,-
cream than We did by the crock and pau
system. WM. ALE.
JASPER, Mo-, July -, 1901.
| have examined Hunts Improved
Cream Separator and believe il would
be of great advantage to any butter
maker. HARRISON HUST.
X. f, d. No. ., Carthage, Mo. Aug. II.
| desire to say that | am using one of
Hunts cream separators, which / pur
chased of j. w. StarrettI 1t absolutely
gets all the cream. have let my milk
after removing cream, stand 6hOurs anu
there positively no cream arises.
MIILARD JOHNSON.
Carytown, Mo
am using one Of Hunts improve
ventilated cream separators, which pur
chased from j. w, Starrett, about IL
middle of July. We are satisfied. it
gets the cream in ~ hours.
JAS. f. CRsvN.
r.. d. No. 3, Carthage, Mo.
Aug. II, 1901.
! desire to say that / purchased =
Cream Separator from MIR. Starret. We
like ours, they are alright.
Willis johnson.
Jasper, Mo-, Aug. 10, 1901.
/ bought Cream Separator from MIR.
Starret, it is a dandy. s. Fullmer.
The Jasper news., 1901-09-12
CARTHAGE. Mo. july 10. 1901.

This is 10 certify that have been us
ing one Oi Hunts improved cream Sep
vratUrs." | can chrerfully recommend
it to any one desiring to make pure
good sweet butter. Ii ab'ulutrly gets
NIL the cream regardless of the dry aot
weather. WIN. WINDGErr.
The Jasper news., 1901-09-12

An English association regarding wo-
m ms happiness has Offered a reward of
600 for II greater blessing to woma n
than Rocky Mountain Tea. Sensible
moSe. Ask your druggist.
The Jasper news., 1901-09-12
HERE 1T is! HERE 1T Is!
Hunts Improved Ventilated
Cream Separator
What Ny Patrons Say:
CARTHAGE, Mo.

CARTHAGE, Mo,
have been using two OF Hunts I'm.
proved Cream SeLarRtors since the iirl
nf last Feb. would not take SJO -
them, and uo without them 80
two pigs between 8 and 6 months O.
which Weighed 2l1 pounds apiece. Tb'
had been fed nothing but separal g.
milk and dry corn. My calves are Il
ing fine on the same kind of milk.
Respectfully, Sol MILLER
Jasper, Mo-, h. +. ID. No. l.
Sept. I, 1901.
| bought Cream Separator form J .
W. Starrett about one month ago. ~
gets intirely all the cream, makes more
butter, saves u great derl Of labor. Tn
diluted milk makes excellent food fnl
calves and pigs, in fact il is all that it -
reEres ented to be.
The Jasper news., 1901-09-12

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS
OF character and good putation in each
state lone in this county requiredl to
represent and advertise old established
wealthy business house of solid financial
standing. Salaey $500 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable in cash
each Wednesday direct from head OH
ees. Horse and carriage furnished when
necessary Ecfrreuces EnclostA self
addressed stamped envelope. Manager.
JIG Caxton Bailding, Chicago.
The Jasper news., 1901-09-12

Screen wire, pumps, oil aud gasoline
stoves. wm. Bayaes.
The Jasper news., 1901-09-12

Go to Crandall's for fresh bread. l-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Rev Charles E. Granger has re- turned from visit to New York.
 Mrs Charles Loeffier of Washing ton avenue is visiting her daughter, Mrs F. E. Chapin of Hartford.
 Adam Nassau of Porter street is able to be around once more after be- ing detained in bed for several weeks with typhoid fever.
 --The Daughters of the Covenant of the Third Congregational church are making great preparations for their en- tertainment on Thursday evening, No vember 21.
 Thadius Juczka and Miss r. F.Keneu- sinte of North Riverside street were united i'll marriage at St Joseph's church yesterday morning at o'clock by the Rev Father Saurlsaitis.
 Two interesting basketball games will be played at the Third Congrega- tional church's gymnasium tonight. The first game, which will commence at s o'clock will be played by the Rovers and the Third church second team, while the Third church first team and the Green Peas will con- mence about 9 o'clock.
 -One of the principal societies con nected with the St Joseph Lithuanian church is the St Casimir society. Much charitable work is carried on se- cretly by the members of this society. have been made comfortable with their assistance. At the present time no less than five poor and needy families are being supported by this worthy society.
 Among those who did the St Pat rick parish fair last evening were Un- dertaker James Mulyille, Victor Fri cigna, William Byron, Henry Begnal. and r. J. Bolan. On next Sunday night a grand sacred concert will be given at the lyceum The principal feature of the evening will be q lee ture by Principal T. r. Deyine of the Bank street school. The subject of his address will be Socialism, and Its Effects Upon Labor.'
 Several persons are in the habit of complaining about the wretched condi- tion of some sidewalks on Riverside street. Their complaint is just. 1t is true that the property owners have been ordered to repair their sidewalks and that the time limit allowed tIiem in which to do this work has expired But it is no use appealing to the newspapers to write Up these matters. The newspaper is not exactly the proper place to remedy such affairs. An appeal should be made to the pro- per authorities. Furthermore, every property owner has not the means to do such work at all times. They have not q superfiuity of wealth. The work will be done eventually and then all persons concerned will feel murh bet ter than if big buster had been made over the affair. Inasmuch as winter is approaching every property owner should see to it that his walk is put in a good condition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
A WOMAN HATER.
Queer Character Encountered on an
 East Main Street Car.


 East Main Street Car.
 Conductor George Began, who at present has a night run on the East Main street line, had rather queer character as a passenger the other evening As the car was going out East Main street, a man who had a rough visage, unkempt hair, dirty and ragged clothes, boarded the car. At first he refused to pay his fare. But after a few pointed remarks from the conductor, he concluded that it would Joe advisable for him to pay. At the switch on East Main street, a rather aged woman boarded the car. Shortly after the woman entered the car, the man stated that he intended to walk to Meriden and asked what was the shortest route to his destination. The woman yentured to tell him but was cut short by the intGrfOgator who be- gan to expostulate, in vile language. He was q woman hater, he did not wish to have any information from a woman, he would kill q woman if he had one. He was continuing in his tirade of abuse against Womankind when Conductor Began stated that if he didn't have any respect for his mother. he would have to respect the passengers on the car. The hard ap- bearing specimen of man wisely re- trained from any more talk. The wo- man was so affected with his talk that she commenced to weep.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
EDITORS ARRESTED.
Italian Paper of New Haven Claimed
 to Have Published Llbels.

Deputy United States Marshal Bow en arrested F. CalZa and G. Lombardi, proprietors of the Italian paper II Courier del Connecticut, published on Grand avenue, New Haven, yesterday, and they were arraigned before Unit ed States Commissioner Wright on charge of sending obscene matter through the mail. One of the sub scribers complained that an article i'll the paper was obscene and arrest pa pers were issued.
 The accused will have q hearing of their case next Saturday. Bonds were fixed in the sum of $500 i'll each case and the surety was obtained.
 MT Lombardi said that his arrest was the result of spite He said that he had submitted translation of the article in question, which was merely bit of Italian humor, to a number of lawyers, and had been told that, while lt might be considered to bear dou- ble construction, it was not more ob- noxious than much of the humor print ed in the English language.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
DEACON BARRIERS COWS.
How the Story by the Imaginative Re
 porter Has Spread.

How the Story by the Imaginative Re
 porter Has Spread.
 The name of Deacon Barber of Far mington will probably go ringing down through the generations. The deacon who owns cows will probably become as great parsonage ill the eras to come as any of the proud forefathers of the town whence he comes. And all this is because of the vivid and fer yid imagination of newspaper writer who connected Deacon Barber's cows with President Roosevelt in manner to show that the president did a hot foot chase over Rattlesnake Hill to cor ral the cows for the deacon.
 As . piece of fiction the story, which has been heralded from ocean to ocean and i'll foreign lands, is a delight; as a matter of fact, however, it departs from the facts. 1t is true and not to be denied that Deacon Barber owns cows. It likewise may be taken for fact patent that in Pennington there is such mountainous height as Rat tlesnake Hill Add to this the fact that President Rooseveld really did grace Pennington with his presence and the recapitulation of facts is com plete.
 On the other hand President Roose- welt and his party had left the town of Pennington before the hour that the incident of COW chasing is said to have taken place. Then again Deacon Bar Der is no such a bucolic "b'gosh" as he is painted, and further than that his language is not tainted with the hall- marks of far removed rural districts. The deacon denies that his live stock come under the head of s'pesky crit ters,' and to go still further the dea- con denies the whole outfit of imagin- ation as the limit of clairvoyant jour- nalism. But facts matter but little ill stories of this kind. The public has heard all about sTeddy's" terrible trip over the hills on the COW punch ing expedition and the story will be believed quite as long as the fiction fas- tened on Mrs Roosevelt's yearly allow ance of $500 for dress.
 The farther away from Connecticut the story travels the more credence it is given In the west where Presi- dent Roosevelt once did some real cat tie punching for the exercise of the thing, the story is accepted as gospel truth and Deacon Barber has been ele- vated to great height. The Chicago News artist has set to work to show how Deacon Barber is making capital out of the presidents chasing of the cows by allowing ambitious followers of the president to engage in like pur- suit at two bits pursuit Now this is no worse than the other stories that are told as departure from facts, but why drag in facts so long as fiction pleases.
 All this while the fractions cows of the Barber farm are lying down in green pastures beside still waters with out thought or concern for the volume of talk and newspaper space that has been given to their little pasturage stunt on the mountain side. President Roosevelt, it has been said has been getting q good deal of enjoyment out of the pieces of fiction that have been connecting his name and Deacon Bar ber's cattle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
Mormon .EIders Must Go.

CHARLESTON, s. C., Nov. 13.-A committee of leading citizens of Hig- gins Ferry, Saluda county, last Fri day visited two Mormon elders who have been preaching thereabout and warned them to leave within limited time. Four of their converts were told that the community would hold them personally responsible for the presence of the elders there in the fu- ture and that. summary proceedings would be taken if these notices were disregarded Citizens of adjoining town ships make common cause with the anti-Mormon agitators and promise in the county papers to assist in any measures necessary to expel the elders or worse.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
DEATH OF F. ". NEUscHAFER.
Well-known Reporter Passed Away at His Home in Hartford Yesterday.

Frederick William Neuschafer, a re- porter on the Hartford Post, died at his home, No p Winthrop street, that city, yesterday. His death was quite unexpected, as his condition showed signs of improvement during the last three days. MT Neuschafer was taken sick with typhoid fever during his va cation ten weeks ago. He had what was thought to be q mild form of the disease. and after q run of six weeks had apparently recovered. The fever, however, left him with Il brain disor- der, which rapidly weakened him. He was obliged to take to his bed, and in spite of almost constant medical at- tendance he was delirious most of the time. About yesterday morning his wife heard him grooming and ask ed him if he needed anything. He replied ill the negative He pissed away so quietly that his death was almost imperceptible The long run of fever followed by the mental derange- ment left his heart action weak and caused his death. His speciality in newspaper work was sports. He was an authority on baseball and was also q polo enthusiast and at one time sec retary of the amateur and State polo leagues. and offical scorer of the Ma tional Polo league. Mir Neuschafer had many friends who will learn of his death with sorrow
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
ELECT AN ACCUSED MAN.

Dover People Stand by Candidate
 Charged With Murder.
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov 13.-Mi- chael Brennan, accused of murder, and a prisoner in the Duchess county jail, was at the last election chosen con- stable in the town of Dover by the unanimous vote of his fellow towns men, Brennan about 9 week ago struck and killed q man who had in- suited his mother. Prior to that he had never been in any trouble.
 At the time of the tragedy Brennan was q candidate on the union ticket of Dover. and it was too late to remove his name. even if there had been any disposition to do so. Brennan's neighbors are confident that he will come out of his trouble all right.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
THE SWORD RETURNED.
Captain Neatherry of Columbia Roy
 ally Entertained in Meriden.

Captain Neatherry of Columbia Roy
 ally Entertained ill Meriden.
 Grand Army men had fine time last night at Meriden, when Captain J. k. F. Neatherry of Columbia, $. G., returned to Captain Reuben Waterman of Meriden, formerly of the Fifteenth c. ", the sword he took from him when he was captured at Kingston. N. O., March 8. 1865. There was large attendance of citizens as well as of Grand Army men from several parts of the state.
 Amos H. Osborne of this city told of meeting Captain Neatherry in q Ma sonic lodge in Columbia s. C., a short time ago, his inquiring about Captain Waterman, whose sword he had, and the correspondence which had resulted in locating Captain Waterman and the return of the sword. Captain Meath erry then presented the sword to Cap tain Waterman ill feeling and patri- otic speech and told of his own sub sequent capture at the battle of Roam oke Island by a Waterbury officer, and one of his captors, by a strange coin- cidence, was present. Past Comman- der Mckinley of the Waterbury post was called upon to tell about the affair. The sword was pre- sented to Captain Waterman in the first place by G. NJ. Howell of Meri- den on behalf of the citizens of AIeri- den. He raised the money and was also present last night. The presence of these four men was a most remark able circumstance
 Waterbury visitors were Messrs Os- born, Hampson, c. J. Hackett, Jno Blair, Charles $. Chapman, William C. Mckinley, $. o. Downs, A. c. Camp George F. Sellew.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
FOR EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Bricklayers and Masons Pass Such
 Resolution.

The fifth meeting of the Connecticut state conference of the Bricklayers' and Masons' International union was held in New Haven Monday and the following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved. That as the different towns of Connecticut have voted to hold in the month of January. 1902, a consti- tutional convention ill Hartford, where our state laws will be changed one way or another, and whereas we as union men are working for an eight hour day law to provide for eight hours for d legal days work, we ask that each and every union appoint a committee to wait upon the elected delegates to said convention from the towns and ask them to urge the passage of an eight hour provision and that the state conference send three delegates fo Hartford to work among delegates in favor of such provision
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13
DALTON q CO.,,
 Florists,

When you need floral pieces just remember that our de- signs are made in the most artistic manner and at a reas- enable cost.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-13

CHILDREN'S HOSIERY AND UN-
 DERWEAR. ChiIdren's merino shirts and drawers, a rise of Sc on each size, beginning at IS inch, for 15c Children's heavy ribbed pants and vests, all sizes, value 25c, to- night and Thursday, 16c Misses ribbed wool stockings, special tonight and Thursday, 1211ac Ehildren's eiderdown bonnets, value soc, tonight and Thurs day, S9c
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01
NORRIS ITEMS.

AS nothing has appeared from this
place for somo time, will undertake to
give II few dots.
II. b. Bowen e. Co. nro handling
quantities of lumber.
Schools, both malo snd female, openol
Monday, the 22d ult. Prof. j. w. Dan
iel has charge Of the boys; they have IL
good school and al excellent teacher.
Crops aro good and will soon be laid
by; peaches and apples arc fine this year
It will not be long till home raised wa
tormclons will be generally Oh the mar
ket.
\ little daughter of Garvin Parsons is
thought to have scarlet fever.
a two.year-old child of T. T.. Cook
was badly burned on tho 4th nlt., but is
improving, another Of his little girls is
also recovering from severe illness.
J. G. Gaines, son of w. G.. Gaines,
wife and little son are getting up from
several days sickness.
w. G. Gaines is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Mary Bowlin, ut Wexford, S. G.
Lawrence Brock has treated himself
to n bicycle.
Some one hHs said tho reason they
separated the boys and girls Mt school
was to "cow" them but it was not, nor
will it. Our boys arc gentlemen.
School Boy.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01
CURES BLOOD TROUBLES, BLOOD
POISON, CANCER, ECZMA,
ETC. COSTS NOTHING

Old, obstinate, deep seated canscr per-
mel tly cnlol by taking Botanic Blood
Balm l' Is. ri. If your blood is tainted,
producing offensive cruptionS, aching
bones and joint, ulcers, falling hair, mu-
cons patches, s re msuth and throat,
scahs or scales. persistent pimplcs, eating
sores, Swelling sore lip dry soro dull
aching, lancing shooting pains, than you
have blood poison or the beginnings Of
deadly cancor. Don't experiment but
take Botanicc Blood Balm IB. y. 81 made
especially to cure all malignant blood
troubles, like those named above, and it,
ching. scabby cczrina carbunchlcs, scro-
fnla, rhonmati isan, crnccr, blood humorS,
etc. Heals every sore and Stops all
tchcs and pains. Try it. Cost bnt 81,
ut druggists. Treatment sent free by
writing to DR.. Gillian, 2)0 Mitchell
Street Atlanta, Ga. DcScrihc trouble and
free medical advice given, Medicine
and free medical advice sent at once pro
paid. ib B B originatcdby DR.. Gillian
over 30 years ago. Thous lnds have been
cured many after doctors and patent
medicines had utterly failed. botanic
Blood Balm. Is. D. R.i givos life, viyor
and strength, to the blood, making it
plru ana rich jncGyl