davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06
HoT-BED GARDENING.
In some sections of the South This
L. GETTING 10 he nn important
Industry.

While hotbed gardening has not
found any great amount OF favor with
farmers in general heretofore, the
increasing attention given to truck
growing in warmer sections of the
country, and especially in the south,
seems to make spropos all inf1rma-
ton on the appliances for producing
carly crops, such, for instance, as
onions, tomatoes and cabbagts. On
this point the Texas Farm and Ranch
makes the following suggestions;
The construction and care of hot
beds and cold frames is a subject the
ordinary farmer knows little about.
The correct manage meut Of the hot
bed is of the utmost Importance, for
upon this rests the success or failure
OF a whole seasons crop.
II is now the best time for plan
ming the construction of the hotbed,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06

1.-The re der m y make up his mind to
be pleas ,ntly overwhelmed 10y the
opulence and vivacity of "Around the
Pam, published by the Nutshell
Publishing Cumuany, 1919 Third
Avenue, New York.
The wonders begin with the
front,spi'ce pirt are OF President Nc
Kinl"y. drawn in a single line beginning
at POINT on tie cheek hone ard going
r"und and round in Il constantly
widening r,le, with waycrings ard
down'earings Of tie pen in tho proper
places to secure detachment and
Shading. We earp told that this Portrait
'is coa'id red the IN st unique wo k
Of its kind in the world" and
If there are degrees Of uniquenpss We ar
willing to h"liese hat this is most the
thing of which there are 40 duplicates.
OF course there is text in addition TO the
pictures, and we should be surprised
indeed 10 hear fom any purchaser Il e
opinion that he had not got his none, s
worth e. CO.,"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06
CROSS SECTION OF HorpEp.

r
Ior III th's tHhhte lhe tomato seed
'h"u'd nr soNh curing me Iatter
P'r' o. per'mI,r or me mrs. oi jan
nary ne I'ca' 'l'H OF th' b'"s hou
OF H""l"'hE some protection rom
''' '",H norm WINGS ana the Son'h
'rn Sioe OF Shrd or barn Is an au-
".I'''' location
F"r "r".h1f! use n"'b'd 10 teet
IonE ana d i'et "'de Is Sul''c''ht' i"r
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06
IsraetlenIIy stnrvlne.

"Alt"r using a fews bottles of Kolol
Dyspepsia Cue my wi ercc Vd PER
feet AMI prrnaurut relief from severe
and chrunic case Of stomach trouble" "
says j. Z. Eoily, real estate insurance
and lIan ageu, Of Macomh, III, "Be-
fore using Hudal Dysp'IsiN Cu,o she
could not cat no oruiuar, m"rl without
intense s"drr.ng She is nov entirely
cured. Se,erd physicians and many
femrdios bad failed to give rcl.ei 9" You
don't have 20 diHt Eat any q. d food yor
overload the stomach. Kulol Dyspepsia
Cure vii alway digcs; it for you. at Z. /
LauGertaugh
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06
\ Pri7tsr Grsntly Surprised.

81 never was 50 much surprised in my
life, a. I WAS with tho results OF using
chamberlain rain n'lm," says Henry
I. 'r o pc. MN Of of,hoAshyilietN. G.
Ggz ite. II contracted severe case OF
rhrnm ltism earl, last winter 10y getting
my feet was. / tried several things for il
Without -ucn"'S. one dy while looking
o5rr TIA, G. zettc, ticed that Pain
d I'm wos pcSiti,"ly gua-ant, e. or rheu-
mat sm, 81 bought bottle Of it and be-
fore using two thirds OF it my heuma
tism bad taken it, flight and | have not
had rheum1tic pain since" Sold By
Wcbt Drug G5 Hlw co.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06
as599D3D9sD99 D993933AD993999AA
M 80
8 Farm Topics. y
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feet to make the whole structure Sc
cure ard to hold the sash in position.
The soil that is thrown ont Of the
bed may be used to bank up the sides.
For this locality probably no ma
terial is cheaper or more effective for
heating purposes than cottonseed
hulls. The bed is filled up about two
feet with firmly packed hulls, which
have been made quite wet in order to
cause them 20 heat. Above these
hulls six or eight inches Of good,
rich garden soil Is applied and the
bed is ready for the seed. If the ac-
tion Of the decomposinG hulls Is too
high in the soil. il is better to wait
until the heat has subsidized some
what before sowing the seed, or 9TH
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06
Ten Gents for Ten Weeks.

Tho ST. Louis MrGnou :s u twenty
"Isht page paper, in magazine for
edited by William Marion Kcrdy, ASST.
ted by staiI Of contributors nlprisiug
the best writer's aud literary uuthuritie~
on all current subiects, syci,l, religious.
scientific, literary or artistic.
The MIRROR is weekly review of
men and affairs; treasury Of short
stories aud good poetry; paper in
which the best BOOKS, best plays anu
best music are ably rr,icucd, and ali
topics of contemporary interest ar.
given careful attention. It is the up-to.
date Spaper Tor tic m, reliant, the
teacher, the professional man, the
student, the pomician, as well as for
women and the home.
lfyou will send us lOc, in silver or
stamps, We will mail the MIRROR 10
your address for ten weeks.
The MIRROR, st, Louis, Mo.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06

senator Tillman acts very much
like a spoiled boy He has proba.
bly, been having his own way too
much His pugilistic encounter
with his colleague in the senate
chambers recently was bad enough
blt his apology was even worse.
1t WIS an apology that didn't
upPologizo, And his other actions
siace that occurrence have done
his c,s5 more hern than good,
The people are iuclined to look
'er E,ms acts com nitt,d in the
heat Of passion, ii the guilty party
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06

Ii would be a sorry day for rural
free delivery ii the bill which is
befor, congress providing for the
lettin: of contracts for carrying
the mail TO the lowest bidder.
should bloomc law. Edicien,
service is entitled 10 r,a ,ouublc
compensation The rural carriers
get mono too much Us it is, aud a
contract SYSTEM weuld doubtless
reduce it to such small amount
that it would be hard for The cur
rier 20 make both ends meet. This
would naturally lower the ciIicien-
cy of the service, which would be
an injustice to the patrons Of the
free delivery system.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06

The results Of an oyer-iadulgence in
food or drink are promptly rectiaod, with
cut pain or discomfort, by taking few
Dc ses q HERnNE. p.iee 5)ccnts. at Z. l
Lauderbaugh Co.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06

is frank aud honest in his regrets,
whom he realizes that he has acted
ungentlemanly, but when man
INSISTS on playing the spoiled
boy" act, it would seem that he
lacked a very important element
which ought to 90 to the making
of a United State Senator.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06
Notice.

Since my former home was destroyed
y fire, my pr, sent lace OF residense i.
with Mrs. simpscn, second door north
of the South Methodist church, where |
can qe found when not at my Office.
DIR. V. II. HFNDR!CKs.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06

Or. Fisk and the Cigarette hab I.
From The Chicago iIccurd II raid.
No matter what diverse views
mny De entertained among ime.li.
gent people regarding the effect Of
cigarette smoking upon boys it Will
bo gcncrudly conceded that such a
proposition as the one made 10y Or
Fish uf Northwest Preparatory
School must he based upon sincere
pnd earnest conviction 1t is also
REASONABLE, tnt. sumo that such con
y,cUun is GROUNDED upon statistics
that amount to absolute proof in
DR. Eisk's mind that cigarette
smoking results IN marked mental
deteriordtion
SO deeply is Or Fisk impressed
with She fact that ho has asked
any boy in the school who cannot
or will not give up cigarettes TO
leave, aad further offers to refund
ALI that has been paid in fees or
tuition TO such students.
This declaration from the vcuera-
Die head OF tht preparatory school
4 Il 4 l.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06
surgeor's knife Not Needed.

Surgery is no longer necessary to cure
piles. lie Wits Witch Hazel Salve
cures such ca-esat once, rmuving the
necessity tordlnSeroIs. paiaiul aud ex.
penSive operations. For scalds, cuts,
bnrns, wounds, bruises, sotes and skin
diseases it is unequalled. Beware of
counterfeits + Lauderbaugh.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06
Cash paid for Hides and Furs.
Boucher Il Butts.

Gsfou can be ci otrful ard happy only
when you are we'll. q vou feel 'out of
sorts" t7k' liE BNE, it vii brace you up
Price, o0cts. - n. LauIca ..aagh Co.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06

Some people seem to be worried
about the up-roaring reception
given io Prince Henry, on the
grounds that it smacks toomGch oi
bowing to royalty However that
is only Uncle Sans why Of doing
things doing it up n4tt, lie
started in to give the Prince cor
dial welcome and ho dill it. As
for bowlng toroyoIty, why, there
isn't muu in j .spcr that would
be willing to change places with
even the Emperor himself.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06

You 0ill never wish 10 take pnothrr
d's"ui pll'sit !on once try chamber.
hir' Stomn'h and Liver Tablets. They
are easier To take and more pleasant in
effect. They cleanse the stomach and re-. o.
ulate tho liver and bowo's. For sale by
Webb Drug { HdY co.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06
Cresm Separators.

We make and sell good Crerm Scpa.
rators. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Vim Hayaes.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06

Si"dga and Sweet Mash Tobacco >
ccnts pound az IIendricks. a2tf
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06

.--iiaveyon - cough? \ doaeofBALLARDs
HoRsnoUND SYEUp will rrleicye il. Pr;ca
20 cen,s and 59cts at T. |. Lludegbauch
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06

We have three months scholarship
to the ,iudrl Cry business College, OF
Carthage, which We viii sell at bar
gain. Any young man or woisan .desir-
ing to take usiu,ss ccmse would d
we'll to call NJ this Office: 2tf
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-03-06

Issued every Thursday and devoted TO
tho interests uf tho poonic Of Jasper and
vicinity. Our Politics "The greatest
rood to the greatest number
Entered q. the Postollice at Jasper,
Mo-. ~ Sccund-class mniter September
n, 1895.
The Conservative, 1902-01-30
articles requiring less labor and more

articles requiring less labor and more
material, like anvils.
1t would be great mistake, however,
to rest the demand for free raw ma
terials solely upon the benefit to those
producing goods for export. It would
free them from grievous burdens. It
would stimulate their industries and
increase the employment they would
give to their labor. But in still
greater degree it would free the whole
American people from grievous burdens,
from gross injustice, from dangerous
monopolies, from oppressive extortion;
and it would give still more employ
ment to American labor, now deprived
Of part of it's fair share by the protect
i've duties which restrict production.
Free raw materials should be demand
ed, not for our export business alone,
but to benefit the whole American peo-
pie; not as an end, but as first step in
steady, consistent progress toward the
only just and permanent condition for
a free country,-free trade.
The Conservative, 1902-01-30
cate, there are times when feel like
exclaiming with poor Richard IL:


exclaiming with poor Richard IL:
Lets talk of graves, of worms and eptaphs
Make dust our paper, and with rainy eyes
Write Sorrow on the bosom of the earth"
For it seems to me that this great
heritage given to US to make home
where Liberty could dwell in peace and
prosperity with her votaries has been so
misused that in justice it must be taken
from us; and that, by our own mis-
deeds, it will, sooner or later, be made
the grave of Liberty. @. H. REEVE.
P. S.-Since signing the foregoing
article, this morning comes news of the
appointment of Capt. Clark of the Ore
gon and Whitelaw Reid as coronation
representatives. Well, Clark is repu-
table man for the place, but what
Whitelaw Reid has ever done for the
country that he should be pushed to the
front, puzzles me. However, I am so
thankful that "fighting" Bob Evans
and the impossible" Potts were not
selected-which would have been more
in keeping with the treatment of Miles
and Schley-that I can 'put camphor
in my ink" like Douglas Jerold, while,
like jeremiah, write Lamentations.
The old Polytheists declared: "Whom
the gods would destroy they first make
mad" Surely, the gods must contem.
plate the destruction of our new and
strenuous" President. @. H. r.
Plymouth, Ind, Jan. 18th, 1902
The Conservative, 1902-01-30
FREE RAW MATERIALS.

[By ]. B. SARGENT, of j. B. Sargent g. Co.,
hardware manufacturers, New Haven, Conn. ]
1t is Of great Importance that iron,
steel, lead, wool, hides, and other ar
ticles which are the basis of manufac.
turing industry shall be free from any
tax or duty whatever:-
First, that manufacturers of count
less articles shall be able to put their
industries upon sound basis.
Second, in order that their products
shall be cheaper, so that they may
supply more of them to our people, and
therefore give more employment to our
labor.
Third, in order that the extra cost of
materials shall not handicap the pro.
ducts of American labor in their compe-
tition with foreign manufactures in any
country in the world.
The protective tariff upon some of the
materials named has aided those who
produce them in this country to extort
such a price that the manufactured
articles into which they enter largely
cannot be sold abroad. In some lines
the tariff burden upon the cost of ma
terials is lightened for the exporter by
the rebate which is allowed on exported
goods made of imported materials; but
in others expectation is checked, be-
cause it not possible to present the
proofs which are required, and the re.
bate cannot be obtained.
In spite of all, however, we do export
both crude and manufactured articles to
The Conservative, 1902-01-30
HISTORICAL SUGGESTIONS.

The Conservative has received com.
munication from DR.. Frederick Albert
Hatch, of Omaha, gentleman who
lectures on matters connected with
western history, in which he makes two
suggestions which seem to us very
reasonable. We quote with pleasure
from DR.. Hatch's letter as follows:
"My object in writing is two-fold. Why
can you not advocate the postponement
of the Exposition in St. Louis until
1904, for this reason; that while the
legal transfer of the Purchase took
place in December 1903, the formal
transfer of Upper Louisiana did not
take place until about the middle of
March 1904. At that ceremony, Lewis
and Clark, with their detachment of
U. S. soldiers, were present and took
part. An account from the memory of
an old colored woman, was published in
St. Louis paper along in the '30's,
think, which gave a fairly graphic
picture Of that event. There would be
nothing in the sentiment governing the
time of opening the Exposition, moon
sistent with making it to occur in 1904
My other reason is to suggest that it
would be helpful in more than one way,
if in our own Public School System, a
place was made for day when all over
the state the pupils of sufficiently high
grade should be expected to write or
bring in compositions on some event in
the early history of the state, which they
may learn from old settlers, or from
reading. Many an occurrence might be
rescued from oblivion in this way. It
would be fine if a small fund divided
into suitable prizes could be given for
the best compositions on this subject.
It seems to me that this would be good
thing for the State Historical Society to
take up.
Perhaps these points have occurred to
you, but it will do no harm for you to
know that others think of them"
The Conservative, 1902-01-30
Che Conservative.

| unem, ana employ more American LABOR
in making them, if it were not for the
protective taxes which increase the cost
of the materials, implements, and ma
chinery used in producing and market
ing them. The protective duties are
thus taxes upon all American labor, but
fall with especial severity upon the
labor engaged in producing articles
which must find a foreign market.
These articles are increasing in guam
tity and variety. Those engaged in
producing them now outnumber those
who could possibly be exposed to the
injurious competition of imported pro-
ducts, if every protective duty were to
be abolished. We must now seek q
market abroad for our surplus produc-
ton, not only of cotton, corn, wheat
-four, and provisions, but also of finished
manufactured goods, such as cotton
fabrics, machinery, hardware, and me-
tallic products Of every kind.
"But," it has been asked, "are not
pig iron and steel bars and billets pro.
duced so cheaply here that this country
exports millions of dollars worth?
How, then, could we get these materials
cheaper, even if there were no duty
upon them?"
The answer is that, while iron and
steel are produced cheaply in this
country, they are not sold cheaply here.
They are sold for export at lower prices
than those we have to pay, and foreign
manufacturers who use them get the
benefit. In other words, the bearing of
the protective duties is the same that it
was ten years ago, although the condi-
tions have changed. Then foreign hard
ware manufacturers were able to buy
cheap foreign iron and steel, which we
couldn't get on account Of the protective
tariff duties while now foreign manu-
facturers can buy cheap American iron
and steel, which we cannot buy so
low because of those protective duties.
The protective duties give to the great
steel combinations their power to extort
high prices from Americans, while
selling for foreign export at a reduction.
This is true in other lines besides hard
ware, as in the steel plates used in ship
building, for example; and the only just
and effective remedy is the removal of
the protective duties.
1t is true now, as it was ten years ago,
that the foreign hardware or machinery
manufacturers advantage lies in his
ability to obtain cheaper materials, and
not in cheaper labor. Our labor is
really the cheapest in the world, because
now, as then, it is paid more but it
produces more, so that the labor cost of
production is less here than in foreign
countries. Indeed, the articles which
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-23
Liberty.

10 tho public roads once more.
we notice in several places near
mere that tho thing that has been
put IN to convey tho wator across
the roads has the DIRT partly
washod of OF them and the first
heavy loaded wagon that strikes
this tileing nwill crush it. 1t
would bo well to look after this
matter at onco.
Folder pulling and cotton and
pea picking and hay saving is still
the order Of the day with some of
the farmers. The late corn Is safe
and pretty good as there has been
plenty Of rain this fail. Turnip
crop unusually fine in this vicinity.
1t is about time for Iberty to
Start another factory. There IS
room here Tor one more.
Claud Wer,z had his collar bone
broken while playing AZ school the
other day,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-23
COURT.

Court was called promptly at 10
O'Clock Monday morning, Judge
Richard G. Watts sspresiding. Mr..
Long acted as stenographer in tho
place of Mr.. Wyatt Aiken, efficient.
ly discharging the duties of that
Office. The business of the court
was soon under way and was con-
tinued with dispatch. The case
engrosslng the chiefest interest
was that Of the atate against A. A.
Alexander charged with murder.
After the state closed the evidence
In this case, the defendants counsel,
Mr.. Darcy, moved the Court to
direct a. verdict Of "not guilty. on
the grounds Nf failure to establish
the charge or to connect the defen"
dant with 10, which motion was
promptly granted. Several other
cases of minor Importance were
disposed of,and the criminal bur
dans Of sppeala and misdemeano1
pasaa.
The Grand Jury went TO work
u Aa1aeat aae apmp|atsa iths1'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-23


work Tuesday morning. and were
discharged about II o'clock Tues
day. a full report Of the work
which they did fully and well will
be glvon next week.
Tho general sessions business
was completed on Tuesday whom
Common Pleas business was taken
up and tho court is still i'm session
Us we go 10 prc@$. Judge Watts
presldes with tairnoss and positive
lorcc and looks after his arduous
duties with an scvidcnt determine
ton to see that the courts business
Is carried on without delay and
WIN the lull purpose Of Seeing that
justice IS done.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-23
>ople's Journal.
Notice to Subscribers !

Inst January notices werc sent to nil
parties in arrears and due Tho journal
on subscription and otherwise. These
notices included Indebtedness OF 1901
and 1902.
Mr.. w. l.. Muthony is still with the
Journal and in charge of these mnttors
and will bo pleased to have all who have
not complied with tho request to sottle
embodied i'll tho said notices to call on
him ut The Journal office, in the Antho-
ny brick building, at the roar of w. II.
NIcFall's store and arrange such indobt
cdnoss ut once. A prompt compliance
will grontly facilitate us in placing and
keeping our business IN proper shape,
Respectfully,
Il. j. MAULDIN,
Pub, Tho Journal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-23
EXPLANATORY.

We are sondiuS out statements
covering the Indebtedness Of subs
scribers and patrons OF the Peoples 5
journal from january !st, 1901 up
to December, 3lsi, 1902, two years,
as well us the Indebtedness due
the paper up to JNnUary lst 1901.
The object Of Ties" Statements,
plainly spoken, is to collect. No
reflection is intended against any
subscriber or paIEoN. il Is u pam
business matter and oUn thHJ look ;
soMar"s p'ac!"|i Ha' ""VI,a ana al :
Con,,>n,i '''n u '','' NY
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-23

In accordance with Act supplies fiscal yca com
mencg January 1902 notice hereby County
OF Picken county will o tho collection
hca year from Wednesday, October l5th
3lst Rates cent. Of taxation -
A'AI hillS.
Ordinary County
" Constitutional school
fast Indebtedness, ................Id
&C. =" County Roads. .................,1
Total levy for State and County taxes .... l4 mls
Levy interest Pen bonds pcken Court House Town.
ship 81 mills ~ ~ ~
81 mills. " " '"'p'
Levy for interest bonds for Eastotoe ownan a.
mill .O' N"''"'o0 ~o""'"l' Oh
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-23

and \. G. Sutherland.
| EuStatoc-Waddy II. Chapman, Daniel Win
chester and Ernest Lewis. w
Cross plains-Emps Frocman, NJ. j. William
and Luther Hunt.
Catccchec--J. +. Ianster, Jno. W. william,
and Philip Robertson.
Peters Crcek--?ink Robinson, II. Hunt and
John T.. Singleton
Mile Grcck-Sas Curtis, l.. II. Dalton and j.
J. Herd.
SIX Milc--D. X. Evans, W. p. Dickson and n.
X. KcnncmOro
Calhoun--.Ierrc H. Payne, Tilmon Fennell
and J. &. Str,bling.
Holly SpringS-Jno l.. Gravccy, w. II. Ly8ch
and j. NJ. Porter.
Gnp Hill-r. l.. Craig, G. }. Finley and J. G.
Mnuldin.
I.oopcr's Gin--D. i. Sutherland, John l..
Loopcr and John julian
CrOswcll-A. Is. Kay, Joe B. Freeman and Jas.
Couch.
The Managers at each precinct named above
arc requested to delegate ono OF their number
to secure boxes and blanks for he election
They can be secured OH and after Monday, Oc-
tobcr 9th at the oilico of the Peoples journal.
G., NJ TNCH. Chairman,
J. NJ. WILLIAMS,
NJ. W. NEWTON.
Commissioners of State and County I'll ectiOn
for PickcnS county.
Date o,A1