davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1902-06-19
j. G. WEBER, Agent Jasper, Mo.
Special Rates.

Fourth OF July rates, one fare for
round trip within radius Of 300 mil,s
minimum price of Dos. Tickets SOLD
July and 4, lrmitJuly7 Z,
Special train to Carthage on account
Of Gen Filzhugh Lee day, Chautaulug
June %, round trip 30 cents on special
train only.
Sdccial round trip rate Of SIC 80 70
Pueblo, Colorado Springs, ans Denver.
Tickets sold June - 10 u, july [ to -
August TO Il, and % aud a anJ
August 30 to September TO- Return
limit October 3d.
Pueblo, Colorado Springs Cl"nwooG
Springs one fare plus 81 for round trip
following dates: JUICE T. u, - TO 30:
July II TO 81, August 10 to -, - to %
and September IL tn -, Stopoyer
privileges going west of Pueblo
Peoples party convention Topeka Kan
sas June q to 20, cue fare for round
trip. .u....
National Educational association
Minneapolis, July 7 TO IL, one fare lus
g for round trip. international Sun
day School Assn, Denver, Colo, June
20 to July2 one fare Plus 81 for round
trip. limit July 81.
For the Biennial meeting Knights Of
Pythias, San Francisco, Cal, August
18th to 18th, 1892, the No. Pac, will sell
round TIP tickets Ia either San Fran
cisco or Los Angeles on August 81 To S,h
inclusive, with final return limit of Sep
TENDER 30, at SlJ,5j.
Special west bound tourists excursions
10 Denver, Colo. Springs and Pueblo,
sl6 ~ round trip, Tickets sold June p
to "a, July to -, Aug, to a., % and
"a aud 30 TO Sept. 10; final liniit Oct 81.
Glenwood Springs, S2G 50; salt Lake
City s3l.sO.
Annual meeting Young Peoples
Christian Union Of the United Presby-
terrain church, Tacoma, Wash, July %
to "a, tickets sold 10 either Portland, o.,
Tscoma or Seattle, Wash, on July 10 10
81, with fEal limit Sept. -, for Gi7,0J.
For further particulars call ut depot
MBs. 4. q. BAKER, Agent.
The Jasper news., 1902-06-19
Did You Ever Use
TichenOr's Antiseptic +?

Marbel Hill Mo. .. p, 800
Have used DR.. Ticheuor's Antiseptic
for varions purposes and keep it in my
house all the time TO-. Cuts and Bruises,
it cannot be beaten. A good remedy for
Collie in man or Beast. Thanks for the
Sample. ID. b, Hill.
Green Ridge Mo Sept %, 90
We find Dr. Tichenors Antiseptic ex-
cellent .or Sick Head ache, aud sick
stomach. Have used it for various pur-
poses with good results and can recon-
mend it as Pleasant aud Reliable
family Medicine. John Denny.
The Jasper news., 1902-06-19
THE BId WHEAT CROPS.
The Question OF Help to nares,

1t is probable thcrn never WAS 30
much wheat raised ia Missouri as there
has been this season. The flume.s Of
the southwest part o! tho state, the
Webb City Sentinel SAYS, "arc up
against a proposition they have never
had TO confront before That PROPOSE
ton il the securing OF the necessary help
to harvest the present crop. 1t is u welt
known TACT that the acreage Of wheat in
Jasper county is from - per ccut to 80
per cent larger than ever before and
that this con lti0n prevails largely over
Southwest Missouri and to som. degree.
in Southeast Kansas. Farmers have
been complaining all spriag of being IN
able Ia get the necessary help for the
limited am1lnt of spring work tLey
hav' to do. This bring the case, what
is going to happen in the mex, ten days
when the biggest crop and heaviest
straw ever known in jasper county is to
be harveStrdy"
Tho Sentinel suggests that jasper
comfy farmers may bo able 10 get
miners to work in their folds during the
Harvest season, bat uuly stop men" are
available. Those who work ,undcr
ground fear to 40 from the shelter " the
mine into the hot sun sud cannot te
drawn out for less than - 30 to So per
day. II is feared tat unless concerted
action il taken II SECURE men from othnr
places, a large part Of the crop will be-
lost. Such a situation mover existed IL
Missouri before. Kansas City journal
The Jasper news., 1902-06-19

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 26, 1901.
The sample Of DR., Tichenor's Antisep-
tic produced such favorable results that
have kept large bottle Of it ever since.
Il is an extraordinary remedy for tooth
ache and Neuralgia. 1t saved several
valuable Fowls for me that were atiic-
ted with Eoup. most heartily recomm'
end il. j. W. Cooper.
Bennett No. Aug. 1896.
We have used and sold DIR. Ticheno's
Antiseptic and found it good for the
PURPOSES for " hich it is recommended.
j. W. Whitwell & Co.
The Jasper news., 1902-06-19
ALFALFA GRASS.
Merits Of This Plant for Pasturage
and Fodder.

The eastern farmer who raises one
good crop Of hny year is satisfied. His
contcniment, however, will douhtles be
considerably disturbed when he learns
that 10 southern California and in mnuy
other western. states il is possible to raise
from three 20 five crops year Of the
best kind Of hay ever fed to horses and
cattle.
IL is the alfalfa grass, or, az it is some
times called, lucernc, clover-lillc plant
belonging to the bean family. 1t is till
aud slender, with large purple or violet
flowers in an oblong raccme and twisted
pods. For many years alfalfa has been
known to tie an excellent crop as hay for
cattle and pasturago for horses and hogs
but il has only been within the last two
years that the western farmer has gone
extensively into the raising Of this kind
of grass.
Alfalfa has been known in America
FOR fry yrars, but for long time its
introduction into new localities made
slow progress, as the farmers looked on
it with suspicion and questioned its
adaptability for fodder. 1t was not
many years ago that it was declared
that the soil and climate If only few
states were favorable to the growth cf
alfalfa, but recent experiments Of
farmers in eastern Kansas and other
states vhure it had Aot been grown be
fore were successful enough 10 enc1ur-
uge the belief that the time will coTc
" hen this very valuable farm product
will be raised ca even the farms in the
New England and Hudson river valleys
II is estimated that alfalfa is 30 per
cent better feed, pound for pound,
than red clover, and tutyield the Latter
by 100 per cent. Its roots penetrate the
soil to great depth, which j, especially
in dry regions, as the grass
naturally is enabled TO stand prouact'd +.
dry spells. Alfalfa IL covered with little
or tubrrcics, that are the 1
ZONES OF heterogeneous that have the .
power to absorb FREQ nitrogen from the .
iir and makp i available for plant food. .
This. e {. utac, enables tho alfalfa to .
produce large amount of heterogeneous .
feed, and at the tame time materially .
Increases the fertility of the soil. /
Qualities Of this kind make alfalfa lr.ss
he most economical range feed in the
hands OF thu farmer. Last summer,
although Kansas was without rain for
many weeks, farmers who had alfalfa
realized from $50 to $50 an acre on their
crops. In California, Arizona and New
Mexico the alfalfa grass ilourishes, and
in southern California five crops year
are not uncommon Indian State Sen
tiuel,
The Jasper news., 1902-06-19
Living for The Nation .
Philadelphia Times Ind. DEM.

\ doctrine advanced by President
Roosevelt at the unvoiiug ut the shaft
at Arlington, which has been erected Ia
memory of those who fell in the Spanish
American war, does credit to him
him aud to his conspicuous office lie
has said much In Qualification Of streuu-
Gus living and lac has sometimes been
misunderstood. We have been too
re'dy in the lcad of these who sppak
lightly to regard his rokrs Siss s--ss ~ OF
the kind that belts the biktlr and the
hunting field. The young man Is more
a to follow hiscxtmpln in the spirit Of
adventure than with view to rendering
practical service.
Al Arlington Mr., Roosevelt made it
quite clear that he has ideals in mind
for young men above rOuLh riding and
wildcat hunting. The lesson which be
dew from tic war in this address is
prculiarly wholesome. Tho struggle
taught "that the man who does not car,
to do any act until the time for heroic
acton comes, does not do the he
role act when the time does. come" 1t
taught, too, that "in addition to dying
for the nation you have got to be willing
and anxious to live for tho nation. "
Such lessons rs these it is worth while
to have stated ia plain and eleme ctnry
terms. so that they my be learned by
the youth Of the land who may some
time deceive themselves into thinking
that they are incipient presidents when,
it tie expec tation that they may beac-
counted strenuous. They adopt the
manners Of swashbuckl ing rowdy.
They grasp for the shadow aud let the
substance 90.
The Jasper news., 1902-06-19

A sallow, iauudicad skin is a symptom
Of disordered liver, ns itsprings r., m bill
larry poisons retained in the blood, hich
destroy energy, eheerfu.ncss, strength,
vigor. happiness aud life. HERHNE will
restore the natural functions Of the liver.
Price SOC. f. Lauderbaugh Drug Co.
The Jasper news., 1902-06-19
Women aud Children Harvesting.

George Houyh, the threshormln, was
in from northeast Of town today and re-
ports that so great is the harvest aud
Il rush to get done before another rain
that women and children are in the
fields helping handle the wheat crop
Press.
The Jasper news., 1902-06-19
D. ". TEETER,
Jasper, Missouri
Kansas City
Journal

Has led the metropolitan dailies Of the
great Southwest for nearly fifty years.
In this section il is supreme. In 1883 II
will be brighter and better than ever be-
fore. More new, attractive features
more national and foreign news; more
news from Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri
NchrasKa and the Southwest. bright
and well selected miscellancy. Latest
sporting news. All the news that is
worth printing. The circulation Of the
journal now exceeds 10000 daily. The
company wants to double it this year.
Are YOU a subscriber If not, now is
good time TO begin.
The Jasper news., 1902-06-19
Rain on the Just.

The Epworth Leagurers, Of Jasper,
are firmly convinced that it rains on
the just and unjust. Three times in ss
many weeks showers have spoiled their
lLus for picnics. Kansas City journal.
The Jasper news., 1902-06-19
furniture and
Undertaking

nj all times am keeping nice lin,
Furniture, Wall Paper, Telescopes.
winow shades, Linclium and Oil cloths.
A fac line OF Ingram Carpets, sample,
Brussels Moquetts, and make piles OF
Picture Frames.
Also my Collins and Undertaker's
supplies ar" fine and large line TO pick
from. have robes and shoes, white
hose. | nave taken 4 thorough coursc
in Emhalmiag aud will take good care
of bodies ahd preserve them with fluid
furlish Pictures enlarged and man!
her things.
The Jasper news., 1902-06-19

For relief aud comfort in Asthma
BALLARD's HoREHouSD SYRUP has no
equal. Price % and soc. L | Lauder
bauRh Drug co.
The Jasper news., 1902-06-19
Cream separa,ors.

We make and sell good Cream Sopa-
ra,ors Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WIN Bayues.
The Jasper news., 1902-06-19

Hardly n day passes, in families where
there are children, 10 which BALLAHE's
SNOW LINIMENr is not needed. 1t quick
ly cures cuts, wounds, bruises, burns
and soalds Price % and jJc. l. | Laud.
erbaugh Drug Go.
The Jasper news., 1902-06-19

Il. w. Sheets has the best
$1.25 boys shoe in town.
Give them trial.
The Jasper news., 1902-06-19

Ofwhat does bad tast in your mouth
remind your 1t indicates that your s;om-
ich is in bad condition aud will remind
you that there is nothing so good for
such a disorder as Chamberlain Stom.
ach Il Liver Tablets after having once
used them. They cleans and inyigorate
the stomach and regulate the bowels For
sale at 20 centsper box by Webb Drug i
Hardware Co.
The Jasper news., 1902-06-19

Tell us why druggist offers you
substitute for the Madison Cos Rocky
Mountain Tea. Dors he love you or is
be after tho bigger profitS Think it
over. T.. I. Laulerbaugh Drug Go.
The Jasper news., 1902-06-19
Subscrlpssion Rntes,

as cents a Year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17

Fire Destroys Buildings Entire Equipment Livestock and Dressed
Meats of Company at Sioux City-Spectacular
Effects Were Many

c IOUX CITY, Ia. Nov. 16.-Armour
& Co.'S packing plant, which occu-
pied four acres of the stock yards
and was valued at $780, 600, was totally
destroyed early~th this morning by a fire
which started on the second. floor of
the fertilizer building and is thought
by Manager Lennon to have been due
either to spontaneous combustion or to
an imperfect drier. The loss is partly
covered by $721, 800 insurance. Five
hundred men are thrown out of en-
ployment by the fire.
Within an hour after the fire was
discovered by watchman six streams
of water were being thrown upon the
flames, which were cutting the fer
tilizer building, 120x6O feet and four
stories high, but the pressure was in
adequate. The floors and contents of
the building burned like chaff. The
roof soon fell and the fire burst
through into the beef killing house. At
the same time the cattle chute ignited,
and in five minutes fell with a heavy
crash. Once in the beef killing house
the flames began to dance madly. From
this house to the oleomargarine build
ing was only a step, and when the
oils started to burn the fire presented
most spectacular appearance. The
big beef house, containing 500 carcasses,
next caught fire, and the whole plant,
except the hog house, was a lake of
fire. The country for miles around
was lighted up Suddenly there was a
terrific defamation, followed quickly by
another, then another. Twenty-foEI-
drums of 100 pounds of ammonia each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
INDIA MAY FORCE
SILVER HIGHER
London Thinks Outlook For the
White Metal Is improving.
THE DEMAND is INCREASING
MONEY Is MORE ABUNDANT IN
ENGLAND-TENDENCY GOOD.
ONION. NOV. 1.-THE record fan

= ONDON, Nov. 16.-The record fall in
the price of silver was one
II of the features of the week.
and this decline was in pro-
portion more marked in India than
on the home market. The expla-
nation offered hare for this collapse
was the. lack of any eastern demand.
coupled with the forced liquidation in
Wall street and the rumor that Mexico
intended to establish a gold standard.
The general outlook in India, how
ever, is improving and it is thought
that a period. of prosperity in that
country will tend to check any fur
Their decline in silver.
While money was reasonably album
dant last week, the slight Improvement
In the situation on the stock exchange
and an attempt to force a boom in
home rails resulted in a few advances,
and a small amount of so-called in
Vestment buying took place, but the
break in American securities and in
Kaftirs left the market as spiritless and
undressing as it has been for weeks
PAST. .--t-----.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
MAY HIT CANADA BACK.
United States Considering Levying
Duty on Sawed Timber.

~ ulJSQ states considering LEVINE
Duty on Sawed Timber
Toronto, Ont, Nov 16-Canadian
lumberDen who are in touch with
what is going on at Washington and
in Canadian government circles are
alarmed over the runnor that duty of
81 per LOCO feet will be levied on Cana
dian sawed lumber entering the United
States. 1t is said that the measure is
intended as a reDrisal for the action
of the provincial governments of On
tariO and Quebec in placing an embargo
on the export pulp wood. A number
or pulp mills on the northern borders
of the United States were dependent
largely on Canada for pulp wood. and
these have suffered by the embargo
No effective reprisal can be taken
in connection with the pulp industry.
so an effort, it is alleged, is on foot to
strike at Canada through the sawn
lumber industry. Sir Wilfrid Laurier
is anxious that the governments of
both Ontario and Q1ebec should take
some step that will mitigate the al
legged grievance of the American pulp
men. 1t is possible that on his com
ing trip to Virginia. Sir Wilfrid will
discuss the matter with the American
government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17

Dinner the Event of the Day Mississippi Hunting camp-Gue
Promises Better Sport For President But
Weather Conditions Are Bad

OMEDES. Miss, Nov. 16.-Sunday was
a quiet day at the presidents camp
on Little Sunfiower There was no
hunt, but the president and several
members Of the party spent a couple
OF hours in the morning rambling over
the forest trails on their horses. Din
ner was the chief event of the day.
The menu included roast beef, 'possum
and sweet potatoes. Dinner was served
IN camp. style on a rough pine board
table set up in the open air Tin plates
and tin cups were used. There were lot
enough knives and forks to go around
and the colored cook announced, to the
amusement of everybody as the party
sat down that on account of the scar
city of the articles he had distributed
them only to the colonel (as the
president in invariably called in camp
ano the foreign gentleman" The
president is enjoying his outing very
much, He has not had three days of
such complete freedom and rest since
he entered the White House. 4
The insurgent newspaper men re-
turned to the assault today. Having
been repulsed on the land side by Mr..
Mangum's picketS, they resolved today
to try to effect an entrance to the camp
by the water route A boat was char
tered at Vicksburg, according to the
story in circulation here, and it was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
THREE RULERS COMING
President of France, England S
King and Leopold Of Belgium
May Visit St Louis.

Paris, Nov. 1e.-Deputy De Loniele has
been interviewed with regard to his state
ment at the banquet of the Industrial.
Commercial and Economical society Fri
day. that he had received information
that the St. Louis exposition commission
had decided to invite President LOubet
TO visit America. He says the matter was
not intended to be made public 1t was a
mere after-dinner remark, to which he
did not attach much Importance. which
was made to the exposition officials two
years ago. He was surprised, he says,
when he received information from ST.
Louis that the idea might materialize. and
that proposal 10 extend formal invita-
tion to President LOubet to visit the eX-
position was being seriously considered.
Il attributed this action. NJ. De LOnieie
continued. ito a warm and profound lik-
ing on the part of Americans for France,
especially since the Rochambeau fetes.
The journey OF Prince Henry of Prussia
TO the United States has also made many
If the German emperor thought proper
10 send his brother to the launching OF a
yacht President LOubet might not be
Indifferent 10 the Louisiana purchase.
There are few events in the history
of France that are more glorious than
the cession of Louisiana by Napoleon
Ronaparte when he was first consul. The
St Louis exposition commission doubt
less believes that the best way OF showing
. America gratitude 10 France would De
4 10 invite the president of the third French
Republic TO the centenary celebration of
the act of the first republic The journey
would be quite constitutional. for prece-
dents exist in the visits to Russia of the
late President Faure and of President
Joubet himself It has been said that
King Edward may go to the st. Louis
exposition. that probably that the Kind
OF the Belgians will also paw the EXPOSE
would certainly make a more triumphant
trip than did Prince Henry of Prussia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17

reported to have left that place at 5
O'Clock this morning The route of the
expedition is to be up the Mississippi
to the mouth of the Yazoo, thence up
the latter river to the Big Sunfiower-
The distance, owing to the. bends in the
river, is over forty miles. but if the
party started it did not reach its desti-
nation. The rivermen say there is now
sand bar at the mouth of the Yazoo
which would stop any craft drawing
over twelve inches.
The Chicago party, which is hunting
with Bob BObo's pack of hounds
seventy miles north of here, is reported
to have had better luck than the tpresi-
dents party, according to a message
received here today. The party during
the last week bagged eleven deer and
four bears.
Holt Golfers dander is up. and he
vows that the colonel will not 20
home empty handed. His dogs had a
good rest today and viii be in fine con-
ditiOn to resume the chase tomorrow.
The weather tonight, however, is not
favorable. It has turned colder and
rain is falling.
A report circulated among the col
oFed people that the president was
coming to Smedes today attracted
about 1000 negroes to the station They
waited here until dark before they
would be convinced that the report was
incorrect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
FIREMAN is KILLED
Collision on Joint Track of Colo
RADIO Midland and Rio
Grande Fatal.

Rife, Colo, Nov. ia collision be-
tween an extra stock train of the Colo
RADIO Midland road and freight train
of the Rio Grande road, a half-mile
west of here, caused the death of E. R.
Thorp, fireman of one of the Midland
engines The accident occurred on the
joint track of the two roads.
The following persons were injured:
Fred Sitter. Midland engineer, left
arm and right hand broken, otherwise
slightly injured.
w. B. Crawford. Rio Grande brake
man, back injured.
Austin Gavin, livestock agent for the
Midland, all the ribs on left side
broken and internal injuries.
Lem Miller, Rio Grande engineer,
badly scalded. cut about head and face,
r. G. Richardson. Rio Grande fire.
man. scalded and severely cut and
bruised.
Andy Danielson and A. S. Miller. en-
gineer and fireman of Midland helper
engine.
J. w Crawford and Dave Havlin,
Midland brakemen, and Joe Rawlins,
Midland conductor, We're slightly in
Jured-
Sitter and Gavin were taken to the
Midland hospital at Colorado Springs
and Miller was placed in the hospital
at Grand Junction. Traffic was delayed
seventeen hours.
The damage to stock and equipment
amounts TO about 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
SOCIALISTS ASK PLACE
Want a Member on Executive
Council of American Fed.
GRAFTON of Labor.

New Orleans, Nov. 16.-There is a
Strong probability that the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor will be enlarged from nine to
eleven members at the present conven-
ton, and that one of the additional
members viii be a representative of
the socialistic wing of labor unions.
The socialists assert that they control
nearly one-third OF the votes cast in
the convention and feel fairly conf
dent of getting one man ON the board.
There is a strong element opposed to
the increase in number. The socialists
say they do not expect to win without
fight, but they do say they will have
won that much when the fight is over.
Only two cities have so far been men
toned as the place for the next con-
vention-BuffalO and Milwaukee. The
latter place claims. the better right.
as it has been a candidate three times,
and on each occasion has withdrawn in
favor of the place in which the con-
vention was held.
w F. Kennedy, general organizer of
the International Brotherhood of EIee-
trical Workers, has prepared a resOlu-
ton which he expects will raise some
thing of breeze upon the floor of the
convention Il is 10 the effect that the
present local government of the dis
trict of Columbia is antique and obso-
lete, and that the residents of the
district should be allowed to vote. The
resolution is certain of opposition. as
it is the avowed policy of the fedora
ton to refrain from taking action on
political matters.
The visiting delegates were hand
somely entertained toda-r nv the local
workingmen, who arranged several So
cial affairs for them during the after
noon and secured one of the theatres
for them tonight