davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1902-09-04
DR.. iChenOr's Antiseptic
is GOOD FOR
MAN Or BEAST

Have had occasion to try DR.. Tichenor's
Antisoptic for fresh cuts and burns and
found it an excellent remedy, clean and
W. L. Darlington.
Hickory Barren, Mo, Sept 3, 1902
lIavc tried DR.. Ticberor's Autiseptic for
spider bites, toothachc, burns, etc, ard
can recommend it as a good family med
icinc. }. X. Mckenzie.
Patton, Mo-, May IL, lo9o. | can re-
commend Dr. Tichcnor's Antiscptic Ms n
splendid dressing f'r fresh wounds.
frost bites aud u good healing remedy
generally -. =. Dalton, NJ. ID.
The Jasper news., 1902-09-04
10 be continued next week
ProvokingIy Funny.

Have you ever had a Icing weary Sun
day before you-apparcntly never
ending day when nothing imaginable
would provoke one OF those full, hearty,
whole soulcd laughs from which is
derived the old, favorite adage, Laugh
and grow fat" II such day comes to
you again and you want a merry laugh
for the pleasure it gives turn to the
Comic Colored Supplement Of The
CHICAGO RECORD HERALD's Sunday
edition. 1t is certainly an exterminator
of the "blues." Filled completely with
with fresh, breezy jokes and irresistibly
comic illustrations in colors, spark ling
with wit and humor of an entertaining
as well as instructive nature, it is a
paper TO amuse all who see 1t. -Four
pages in colors and four pages in black
and white. ths-the best colorrd sup
lemcnt issued 10y any metr' p II ian
newspaper makes Of that reNsHper a
combination OF modern Sunday news
paper and humorous weekly Periodical
in colors.
The mechanical work involved in the
making of this colorcd supplement is a
marvel OF skill. The harmonious
arrangements aud perfect blending Of
the many colors used 10 its makeup
portrays artistic taste Of t e highest or
der,
The Jasper news., 1902-09-04


number Of farmers aud producers cannot
be hold IN l.ue TO ercctually control phi
ces. We believe there are enough intel
ligent and sensible tgriculturalists in
the country who, seeing the enormous
benefits resulting from this plan, will
not refuse to market conservativly, and
thus exert the desired influence to con
troll prices. The trouble, heretofore, has
been that farmers have mover yet real
lied the power hey hold, nor has there
been a plan or society thorough which
they could cooperate.
To illustrate the relation Of the farmer
with the balance Of the people: Go idto
any homo in Indianapolis or any other
town or city and inquire how long the
family could live without rcplenishing
their food supply The answer would be
tive must buy tomorrow" Go to the
grocery store aud ask the same question
and to the Wholesale or commission
houses, and they will tell you that
should the farmers stop marketing for
single day there would be hardships; for
week actual distress would be expert
euced The same illustration can bo ap-
piled to our clothing, which is made
from the tanners wool, cotton, etc.
Where Is there an intelligent man who
is so dead to his own interests that he
would not take legitimate advantage of
such genuine necessity to secure his just
rights and protect his own fnraily from
hardshipsy The producers of our food
are under no legal or moral obligation &c
feed the world at an unfairly low price.
With things 80 much desired MS the
food we eat and the clothes we wear, the
rule should DO for tho consumer TO SEEK
thum-because he must have them a
rather than for the producer to force
them on him,
Stop, good farmer, aud consider what
possibilities open up ~ this viewpoint,
There are no other commodities in the
world so desired as yours, in fact they
are absolutely necessary for the comfort
and existence Of human and animal life,
la your bushes you have all POSSIBLE
ties of cxtortion, yet the farmers can be
trusted to feed the world at fair prices,
even when cooperating with our plan,
where equity rules.
This plan OF cooperation contemplatcs
society or organization, so stated, 1t
is proposed TO call it the American Soci-
ETY. of Equity. There may DO Russian
Suciety OF Equity, German Society Of
Equity, etc, If necessary, but as Ameii-
ca is the great surplus nation, prices
may be made hore which will govern ov
or the WORLDLY
/ In support Of the sugge ted name,
American Society Of Equity" We will
give WeDstcr's definition, as follows:
"Equity-Equality OF rights natural
justice of rights; the giving or desiring
to give to each man his due, according
to reason aud the law Of God to man;
fairness 10 determination Of conflicting
claims; impartiaity
The name, At.erican Society Of Equi-
ty, il selected, will always indicate the
object Of this society. We canrot offer
any moro comprehensive exploration
than contained in the word equity itself
Equity given and equity received should
bo the one object Of this association.
..----,-.-
The Jasper news., 1902-09-04

WANTED 5 YOUNG MEN from
Jasper CJunty at once TO prepare for
Positions in the Government Service
Railway Mail Clerks, letter Carriers,
Custnm House aud Departmental
Clerks. etc. Apply to Interstate Cor
res. lust, Cedar Rapids, Ia. 4G.4.
The Jasper news., 1902-09-04
Order Of Publication.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Aug. G, 1902.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented TO the undersigned it has been
made TO appear, that the Fmsr NATION
AL BANK or JASPER, in the town of
Jasper, in the County Of Jasper, and
state Of Missouri, has complied with all
the provisions Of tho statutes Of tbs In
tied States required to be complied with
before an association shall be author
lied 10 commence business Of Banking
Now THEREFORE,, l,William Il. Ridge
ly, Comptroller Of the Currency, do
hereby certify that the FrRsr NATIONAL
BANK OF JASPER, in the town Of Jasper,
and 10 the County Of Jasper, and State
Of Missouri, is authorized Ia commence
the business Of Banking, as provided 10
Section Fifty One Hundred and Sixty
Nine ( the revised statutes Of the IN
tied States.
In TESTIMONY WHEREBY, Wit
lSEALl ness my hand and seal Of Office
this Sixth Day Of August, 1872.
WIN. b. RIDGELY,
No $3.50 Controller Of Currency,
The Jasper news., 1902-09-04
Furniture and


lat all times am keeping nice line
Furniture, Wall Paper, Telescopes,
winow shades, Linolium and Oil cloths.
A fine liue Of Ingram Carpets, samples
Brussels, Moquetts, and make piles Of
Picture Frames.
Also nay Collins and Undertaker's
supplies.ar fine and large line to pick
from. | have robes and shoes, white
hose. have Etaken thorough course
10 Embalming and will take good care
Of bodies ahd preserve them with fluid.
furnish Pictures enlarged and many
other things.
The Jasper news., 1902-09-04
Coal For ssIe.

You can get Southern Kansas Coal b.
b ,on or carlo-C a. J. II. Noars
The Jasper news., 1902-09-04
so CENTS AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
- THE -
Jasper Lumber CO

is deck again for the coming Spring Trade with every
thing III their line upto-datc. When in want of any
building Material, give us a call and will SHOW you.
D, W scHooLcRAFT, Prop y. WILLIS sCHooLCRAFT Clerk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-27
CHEESE.
its Food Value-VnriOus Kinds an,
Their Best Uses.

IT'S Food Nalne-VnriOus Kinds and
Their Best Uses.
A dessert without cheese is like a
beautiful woman who has lost IN eye
Brillat-Savarin.
Professor Monrad says: TOO little
cheese is eaten in America and less at
the farmers table than in the cities.
One reason for this is the making of a
lot of poor half or whole milk cheese,
which Is palmed off by the retailers
rs full cream. Another is the ignorance
of the nutritive value Of a full cream
cheese and a popular delusion that all
cheese is difficult Of digestion"
Opinions as to the digestibility of
cheese vary even more h a does its
composition. Some kinds are digested
easily, and others take some time for
the process. Some persons can digest
with ease nearly every kind of cheese,
others find all kinds difficult and to not
a few persons it is actually poisonous.
With no article Of food Is it more un-
wise to form general conclusions from
isolated experiences.
The fact that it is the chief article
of proteid food for so many of the
peasantry of Europe and the rapid in
crease in its consumption in this u
try prove its value as a food product.
In buying cheese for family use it is
wiser ts have a small portion of several
kinds of cheese and use them as occa-
sion demands than to confine yourself
to a large amount of one variety until
satiated. Edam and pineapple cheeses
of the smaller size may be bought
whole and with care will keep some
time. A sapsago and a bottle of Par
mesan are invaluable for condiments.
A pot of Roquefort or a small portion
of ~Gorgonzola, a jar of your ~favorite
among the clubhouse or Canadian
cheeses, and a wedge of the best Eng
lish Cheddar or Stilton will give you
quite a variety, and you will find them
a deal of help in emergencies. Then
with the cream or Neufchatel cheeses,
which may be procured fresh daily,
and a frequent renewal of your supply
of the rich American cream cheese for
rabbits. you will be equal to any occa-
sion. A bit of sage cheese or Menauta
for delicate sandwiches and of Swiss
cheese for your rye bread and mustard
which should accompany f~rankfurters
will not come amiss. In summer. when
it is difficult to keep some of these for
eign kinds and your appetite calls for
something more delicate, you may util-
ize many a portion of milk which other
wise would be wasted by making it
into cottage cheese, which permits of
many variations in form and lavoring.
American Kitchen Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-27

but why did you name your baby
after his most disreputable an~cestor?'
the surprised friend asked the proud
young mother.
swell, you see l expect him to i'm
prove on the former bearer of tie
name. Indeed, he hardly can help it,
because the ancestor was so very bad.
If had named him after the most dis
tinguished member of the family, he
might not have lived up to the name.
Babies hardly ever do when they are
named for great p%ersonages, as | have
nILen noticed."-New York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-27

tie avail to pack clothing or other arti-
cles away saturated in camphor or
other preyentives unless it is first sub
jected to airings and beatings that will
free the fabric from any insects or eggs
that may be hiding in its nap or folds.
After every possible vestige of insect
life is removed the articles should be
put in alright wrappings or recepta-
cles with camphor or other insecticides.
Many housekeepers claim that paper is
the best of wrappers for the purpose,
but it must be free from the smallest
pinhole and be closed absolutely tight.
Benzine, according to all authorities, is
the deadliest enemy of the buffalo moth
and should be used freely at its first
approach.-New York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-27
THE CORNSTAlK DISEASE,
Bulletin of the Purdue Experiment
station by DR.. ii. w. Biting.

This term is applied to a disease, or
possibly several diseases, occasioned as
a result of pasturing cattle in stalk
fields late in the fall or early in the
winter. An outbreak, if one should oc-
cur, usually takes place in from two to
fourteen days after the animals are
turned upon the stalks. The great ma
jOrity of cases occur between the fifth
and the eighth days. 1t is also observed
that all the animals that become af-
fected die within two or three days of
each other. There is nothing in the
appearance of the fodder to indicate
that it may cause trouble. Cattle may
Craze and do well on one field and
from 10 to 80 per cent car be lost on
changing to another field separated
from the first by a fence. 1t makes no
difference whether the cattle are al
lowed to Craze for only a few hours or
left in all day. After one outbreak has
occurred it is rarely the case that a
second will follow. The disease has
never been reported from feeding cut
fodder, even when taken from the same
field as that in which disease has oc-
Cured from grazing. The has
never been determined, but it is most
often observed after a dry season.
The general symptoms are that the
animal appears dull, persists in stand
ing in II place, or if he W it is
with a noticeably jerky gait. There is
marked prostratiOn. The animal will
fall on the knees, and it may require
several attempts to arise. Some act rs
though they were crazy, but the ma
jority are stupid. There is more or
less frOthing at the mouth and almost
constant swinging of the head from
side to side whether in the standing POI
sition or lying down. The movements
are Indicative of pain. The course is
of very short duration, from two to
thirty hours, the majority living less
than six hours. Too often the history
is that the cattle were all right in the
evening and from II to eight found
dead in the morning. AS the cause is
not known and a successful treatment
has not been discovered the prevention
or means of relief cannot be prescribed
except by using cut fodder.
Several outbreaks have been report
ed, and in n number of outbreaks of
supposed blackleg DR.. Craig, assistant
state veterinarian. has found this to
be present instead. The disease is not
contagious and cannot spread from one
farm to another. The occurrence of a
few cases in a community should not
frighten others to discard the use of
the stalkield for feeding.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-27

In methods for the radiance of moths
doctors disagree" but all are agreed
that for their prevention thorough air
ings and beatings Of their favorite fab
RIGS are a first essential. A moth will
thrive in almost any preventive if its
eggs are allowed t hatch in the at
mosphere, but no moth will voluntarily
lay its eggs in an atmosphere that is
odious to it. For this reason 1t is of lit
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-27
Fresh Paint Stains.

will disappear If rubbed against other
wooden goods. For instance, If the
stain is on the sleeve of a coat take
that garment off and rub the paint
against the other sleeve. 1t will disap-
pear and leave no sign. This is easier
than applying turpentine and exactly
as eficacious. but it must be done while
the paint is still wet.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-27
A TERRIBLE

OF a gasoline stove burned a lady here
frightfully, writes n. f. Palmer, of
Kirkman, la. ''The best doctors couldn't
heal the running sore that followed. but
Bucklen's Arnica Salve entirely cured
her." Infallible for Cuts, Corns, Sores,
Boils, Bruises, Skin Diseases and Piles.
25c at W. ii. SheldOn's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-27
CHAMBERLAlN's COLO, CHOLERA AND
OIARRHOEA REMEDY

Is everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant to take. 1t is
especially valuable for summer diaTrhGa
in children and is undoubtedly the means
of saving the lives of a great many chill
dren each year. For sale by d. A. Bis
bee, druggist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-27
~ BOOK MAILED FREE.

60 BOOK MAILED FREE.
"A, lFENERs, COngestions, Inlamma-
CURES tons, Lung Fever, MIX Fever.
II. b. sPRAINs, Lameness. Injuries,
CURES rheumatism.
G. O. SORE THROAT. Quinsy. Epizootic.
CURES ! Distemper.
11tRPPs WORMS, Bots. Grubs.
T.. E. Colds. Influenza, Inflamed
CURES Lungs, Pleuro-Pneumonia.
r. r.. COLO, Bellyache. Wind Blown,
CURES ! Diarrhea, Dysentery.
GIG. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
d ID KIDNEY & BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL. lsKIN DISEASES, Mango, Eruptions.
CURES : Ulcers, Grease, Farcy.
j. H. CONDITION, Staring Coat.
CURES Indigestion, stomach staggers.
COO. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book. &C., 81.
At druggists. or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William & John
Streets, New York.
Evening star., 1902-08-18


that the compensation received, being. that
of the position of harbor master simply. is
wholly Inadequate for theeperformance of
the duties of the two positions.
Argument for Increase.
''The increased tonnage which now comes
to this harbor, the extended area which it
is necessary to guard and over which juris-
diction is exercised, making a total of If
ty-six miles for one entire trip; the en-
forcement of the many laws enacted by
Congress in recent years for the govern
ment of the harbor and of vessels arriving
therein, and of the fish and game laws,
have made the duties which now fall to
my office very onerous and exacting. They
require my presence at the river front on
every day of the year, Sundays and holi-
days included. The performance of some
of the duties can only be effectively car
ried on at night, and the occasions upon
which 1t Is necessary for me to remain on
duty until long into the night are numer-
Gus and frequent.
For these reasons 1t is believed that the
present salary of the harbor master should
be increased to $500 per annum, and
request is hereby submitted to you to in
corporate in your estimates OF appropria-
tions for the next fiscal year an item which
will secure the desired Increase
Evening star., 1902-08-18
GEN. HALE FOR PRESIDENT.
Philippine Veterans Society Elects OF
ficers and Adjourns.

The principal business Of the last days
session of the Society Of Veterans of the
Philippine War at Council Bluffs was the
election of officers and the selection of a
place for the next reunion.
The report Of the nominating committee,
naming the officers for the ensuing year,
was unanimously adopted, as follows:
President. General Irving Hale. Denver;
first vice president. Lieutenant Donald
Macrae, Council BLUFFS; second vice presi-
dent Brevet Brigadier General Alfred s.
Frost, Evanston, H.; third vice president,
Brigadier General Charles King, Milwau-
kee; fourth vice president, Colonel J. w.
Pope. Colorado; nth vice president, Brevet
renee, Kan; sixth vice president, Captain
+ Grow, connellsvlie' n, paI! PA Pa; secretary,
Lewis, Colorado, and chaplain, Rev. Charles
Mailley, Nebraska.
ST. Paul was chosen as the place for next
years meeting, and the executive commit
tee was given authority to change the date
Of the reunion for next year, If deemed ad-
visable to the first Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday in September.
Evening star., 1902-08-18

sign the protocol; therefore If China modl-
fes 1t the signatures affixed yesterday wifi
be void. The document provides that the
new tariff become operative November 1.
Portugal, adds the correspondent, COM
plicates the situation by claiming conces-
sion of two small islands near Macao and
the right to build railroad from Macao to
Canton as quid pro quo for her accept
ance of the new tariff. This incident saws
the representative of the Times In conclu-
this whole question.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
WIVES TO HAVE STABLE ALSO.
Mrs. n. P. Whitney and Mrs. n. B
Durvea Emulate Husbands.

A dispatch to the New York Tribune from
Saratoga says: Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
and Mrs. Hermann B. Duryea have decided
to emulate their husbands and own a racing
stable Their racing operations will be con-
Quoted under the name of Mr.. Roslyn and
though their decision was made only this
morning, they already have three horses in
their stable. These are Alsono, Interven-
ton and a yearling filly bought at the sale
of the Farview stud yearings at the Sara
toga paddock this morning. The new firms
colorS have not yet been decided on, but
John e Madden will train the horses.
Alsono who though only a two-year-old
defeated some good older horses the other
day over seven furlongs, was bought by
Mr.. Madden from Burns & Waterhouse, and
resold today to Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Dur
yea for 81 900 At the Fairview sale at noon
a brown filly by st. Blaise-Seaweed was
bought by H. B. Duryea, acting for Mr.
Roslyn," for 2,4O0. and later today Mr..
Madden bought, presumably for the same
firm, the two-year-old Meddler-knick
Knack filly Intervention from julius
Fleischmann for $1,000. Intervention Won
fast race yesterday. coming from behind
gamely, and defeating Parisienne, Auries-
half furlongs.
The decision to own stable was the mat
ter of moment. While Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ney and Mr. and Mrs. Duryea were at
with the men discussing the prospects of
their stable, Mrs Whitney remarked that
they needn't think they could have things
all their own way.
That's so,'' said Mrs. Duryea, I'VE could
own a stable If we wanted
why don't you then?'f said Mr. Duryea,
with a laugh. fft
Mrs. Whitney considered a moment Then
she said: Lets do it. S What do you say?"
Mrs. Duryea thought the fidea an inspira-
ton, and before night three horses belonged
to the racing firm of .iMr Roslyn.''
William c. Whitney would not discuss
the new racing partnership when inter
viewed but seemed highly samused, and ad-
mitted that 1t had been formed.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
CHINESE TARIFF PROBLEM.
International Conference May Be
Needed to Solve It.

LONDON, August 1s.-In a dispatch from
Shanghai the correspondent OF the Times
says the protocol OF the tariff treaty was
signed yesterday Saturday by the British,
American, German and Japanese represen-
tatives without reservation, and by the
Austrian, Belgium and Dutch representa-
lives ad referendum.
This action, continues the Times corre-
spondent. was principally due to the Ameri-
can commissioner Ct. s. Sharretts) desiring
to conclude the business before returning 10
the United States. The Chinese commits
sioners, lacking imperial sanction, did not
Evening star., 1902-08-18
The Transport Sumner.

The War Department is advised of the
sailing Of the transport Summer from San
Francisco, Cal, August is for Manila,
p. l., with the following military passen-
gers: Second Squadron, LIST Cavalry, with
29S enlisted men and the following officers
of that regiment: Major Woodward. Cap
tain Lindsey. Lieutenants Foy, Hazard
Chapman, Lininger.. Rodney and Smith.
Other passengers included Lieutenant
Colonel Hubbell, Artillery Corps; Captains
Gambril, pay department; McHenry, med
ical department.; Particle, 9th Infantry. ana
Barber, 2Sth Infantry; Lieutenants Miller.
9th Cavalry, and Ruggles, 9th Cavalry; 81
Hospital and p Signal Corps men. cas-
uals and recruits for 9th Cavalry.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
REPORT OF FIRE CHIEF
Mr.. buttons Annual State
ment to Commissioners.
WEAKNESS FORCE
UNABLE TO SUCCESSFULLY COPE
WITH TWO BIG FIRES.
Additions to the Departments Men
and Equipment Advocated-Com-
ment on Fire Escapes.

Before leaving today for his annual vaea-
tion at the seashore Mr.. Robert w. Dutton,
chief engineer of the District fire depart
ment, submitted to the Commissioners re-
port of the operations Of the department
during the past fiscal year. While there
were sixty-one more alarms during the
twelve months than for the previous fiscal
year, the loss was the smallest for twelve
years past. The average loss per fire was
but S1s5.26 During the year there was a
decrease of nearly so per cent in the num-
Der of false alarms received. Mr.. Dutton
comments upon the decrease in the num-
Der of fires attributed to defective electric
wiring. There was the usual large number
of fires caused by the explosion of gasoline
and like fluids the total being ninety-three,
in which eighteen persons were more or
less seriously injured, two fatally.
Mr.. Dutton calls attention to the report
OF the senior assistant chief engineer, In
which he refers to the weakness of the fire.
fighting force, saying it would be practi-
cally impossible for the department to sue
cessfully fight two large fires at one time.
Senior Assistant Chief w. T. Belt is In
charge Of the department and fire head
quarters during the absence of Chief Dut-
ton.
Evening star., 1902-08-18

A milk wagon belonging to T. J. King of
ISIS 9th street northwest was overturned
on G street near the Baltimore and Ohio
depot Saturday afternoon. The covers
came off of several of the cans and a GUAM
tity of milk was lost.
Evening star., 1902-08-18

Ngpikao, formerly Chinese consul at Sin
gapore. Straits Settlements, has acquired
the opium monopoly of Canton, China, by
undertaking to contribute s1.000.Oo0 annual
ly toward the indemnity China II paying
the powers.
Evening star., 1902-08-18

Sir Henry Irving has arranged for the
next appearance of his company in London
at the historic Drury Lane Theater.
Evening star., 1902-08-18

escapes, hut also directly connected by wir.
to fire alarm headquarters. so as to insur,
through this connection instant reSponst
by the department in The event OF a nr,
occurring ir the schools.
Evening star., 1902-08-18

I'm to