davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06

Severe shock Felt in European Tur-
key Friday.

London, July ga dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Vienna says a severe earthquake shock
was felt at Salonica, European Turkey,
Yesterday afternoon. According to the
dispatch many houses were wrecked
and there was much loss of life. Par
ticulars of the disaster have not yet
been received.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06
From Queen to president.

Washington, July 5.-The President
Has received the following cablegram
rom 1m Queen Alexandria:
II. London, July 4. The President,
J, ashington. The King is most CRATE
l ~ Ior kind sympathy. He is, thank
10y ~. going on very favorably now.
(Signed.) Alexandra
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06
TwO DRUNKEN SUICIDES.
virginfans XIII Themselves while
ON a Spree.

Richmond, Va, July 5.--A Union, w.
Va, special says:
at Sweet Springs. Va, at an early
hour this morning, William Mahan
and Charles Baker, while on a spree,
committed suicide with a shotgun.
Mahan shot himself through the BRAIN
and Baker sent a bullet through his
own heart. Both men leave families,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06
FREE PASSES ARE BARRED.
'rsinia officials Cannot Use Them
Under New ConstitutiOn.

Riehmond, Va, July 5.-Attorney
,leHeraI anderson has given out a
'o'Inai Interpretation of the free pass
or Inhibition of the new con-
s ~ He holds that no official
" me state, or any of the sub-divis-
.Ylls thereof can use free pass from
@ny iransportation or transmission
vi. ipany without violating the pro-
s-slon. Such officials cannot receive
l.ee transportation in compensation
!, part compensation for services rem
luled company, as attorneys for
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06
MEET COERCION WITH COERCION.
John Redmond's Advice to United
Irish League.

Dublin, July addressing meet
ing of the United Irish League at Linn
erick this afternoon John Redmond,
chairman of the League, called on the
Irish to unite for one great effort. Co
ercion, he said, should meet coercion,
and the land schemes of Mr.. Wynd-
ham, the chief secretary for Ireland,
who was one of the worst representa-
tives of English. rule ever sent to Ire
land, should be defeated. 1t rested
with the Irish to win their liberty.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06
-~--Ne--o--------
RECENT NAVAL ORDERS.
ihree Commanders Assigned to New
Posts of Duty.

Washington, July 5.-Capt. William
Whiting, at present commander of the
'ecelVing ship independence, has been
assigned to duty as commandant of
SlIIe United States naval station at
apt. r, M. Berry. recently in COM
land of the Dixie, has been ordered
% report at the Norfolk navy yard
aug l for duty as captain of the yard.
ne relieves Capt. G. A. Bicknell, who
! assigned to duty as commandant of
ny naval station at Key West. Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06
STREET DUEL At FoRT MYERS.
Dennis Sheridan Shot Dead and
Marshal Stroup Badly Cut.

Fort Myers, Fla, July Sin a duel
to-day between Dennis Sheridan, well
known here, and City Marshal Stroup,
Sheridan was shot dead and in the
fight the officer was severely cut with
a knife. 1t is not positively known
whether his wounds will prove fatal or
not, but II is believed they will.
The affair created intense excitement
here. The duel was precipitated by a
resistance on the part of Sheridan.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06

prevent the filling of anthracite orders.
This has been achieved and the rescind-
ing order takes effect at once.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06
THE KING OUT OF DANGER.
'hySicians Issue This Pleasing An
nOuncement.

London, July 5.-The following bull
Gun regarding King Edwards condi-
ZION was posted at Buckingham Pal
ace at 10 o'clock this morning:
HIS Majesty had another excellent
nght He is cheerful and feels much
tronger. We are glad to be able to
tate that we consider the King now
ut OF danger. The evening bulletins
VII therefore, be discontinued.
Nlgned) Treves, Laking, Barlow"
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20

morning, and the money is gone, so
there is no doubt that the robbers
found what they were after. put
the pocketbook with the SIS and some
change under the mattress of my bed.
This was not touched,
"At two o'clock awakened still feel
ing sick and l;ot up. You see 10 what
conditian | found my room. Each
book was pulled of every shelf of the
book cases, aud scatter on the floor.
Every buaresu and dresser drawer was
pulled out and dumped. Everything
that looked like a pockotbook had Rp-
parently tbeen carefully examined.
Other things in the room were in
similar disorder. Nothing but money
was taken. The robbers had seemingly
hunting long before finding their price
The fact TINT had morphine in my
system accounts for my sleeping Though
it oil. My visitors did not know this
of course, and I suspect that had n
guard over mea IL the time the search
was in progress. They evidently cane
after the sllOO had drawn and were
gone to get it whatever happened.
"Of course. several may have known |
had my hay money without knowing
exactly how much it WAS, The men in
the field and those hauling, and work
men who helped receive il where | sold
it where sold it migct know that got
money yesterday as tho delivery was
just completed. don't think Of any
one lse who would know IT, have no
reason TO think, however, that any Of
those men would commit robbery, 9al-
though they may shHve spoken OF the
money in someone's presence who
would do it,"
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
Struck Gas.

Benton Mckay, who owns a
large stock farm four miles
west of town, has been drilling
several wells on his place recently,
and struck lignt flow of gas in
each one Of them. One Of the
wells, he thinks, would furnish gas
enough for house uses if he had
it fincd TO the house, His drill will
only work to a depth OF about iS) feet,
so there is no que5tiun but what q
strong flow Of gas would be struck at s
reasonable depth. Barton county will
yet use her own gas, W. are inclined 10
think. Liberal Enterprise,
Mr.. McKRy's farm Is in close proximi-
ty to farm owned by Mr. Watson, OF
this city.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
THE TOWNS OF JASPER COUNTY
Where They DOT Their Various
Names.

The origin Of the names Of the various
cities and towns Of Jasper county may
interest those not acquainted with the
history Of the county. The following
data is taken from history published
in 1883 and is probably as near correct as
can be learned:
Joplin derived its name from the little
stream known as Joplin creek, so called
after Rev. Harris g. Joplin, who settled
near that stream in 1910.
Carthage derived its namo from ancient
Carthage, but who is responsible for
choosing the name is not known.
Webb City was named for John c.
Webb, ,,who founded the town. :
Cartcryille was named for j. O..
Carter, who owned the land in that
vicinity hen the town was founded.
Sarcoxie was so called because a
young Indian chieftnin Of that name re-
sided on the site whom white settlers
first came there.
Scotland was named for William
Scott, who laid out town in 1873.
Smithfield was named for David
Smith, one Of tho early settlers
Wac, was first called L6sick when
laid ont but 10y petition Of the settlers
the government changed the name OF
tho p2stoiiice to Waco.
Carl junction was founded by Char
les skinner, who gave it tho namo il
bears. "Carl'' being the German for
Charles.
Oronogo was originally called Min.
ersyille. How it came TO be changed Is
given 10y North 5 history as follows;
"Iu tho early days OF mining, trappers
and Indians used to barter their find
ings FOR goods aud provisions, and like
some traders Of later days, asked fUr
credit. 4 rlacard in tho stores read:
"Cush only, or ore" and ira
durs always answered when asked for
credit, Ore or no go" Miners later
took up the cry and the name has since
chung to the town.
Jasper was originally called Midway
but when q postofficc was established
there the government changed the
name 10 jasper,
Xincite WAS originally called Belvllo
after thn original owner Of the laud
where the town was founded. Vht
government. changed it toZincito.
Neck City was first called Ilel,'s SecR
from the peculiar surroundings oc
casioucd by tho windiugs If SprinC
river in that locality News Herald,
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
Concerning tlIc Bible.

The 18th verse OF the llSth Psalm is
the middle verso Of the Bible. The 9th
verse Of tho Sth chapter OF Esther is the
longest verse; 3jth verse llth chapter Of
ST. John il the shortest. In the 10Th
Psalm ( verses arc alike, the Sth, 18th,
2lst and 3lst. Each verse - tho 18th
Psalm ends alike. No names or words
with moro than G syliables are found in
the Bible. The 37th chapter Of Isaiah
and 10Th chapter OF 2nd Kings are alike.
The word girl occurs but once in tho
Bit r., and that in 3rd verse and 3rd
chapter Of joel. There are in both
boolsa Of tho Bible 3,5SG,4S3 letters,
773,G words, 81 1873 verses, l,lS9 chap
tcrs and GG book.
The 26,h chapter Of the Acts OF
! the Apostles is tho rNest chapter to read.
The most beautiful chapter in the Bible
/ is the 23d Psalm. The.four most in
/ spirirg promises are john, lIth chapter
and second verse, John, 9th chapter and
37th verse, St. Matthew, llth chapter
and 25th verso, ard 37th Psalm, 4th
verse Tie first promise made by God
was u. G. 1904 years. found Gen. 3-ll.
The first verse OF the Goth chapter of
Isaiah is the one for the new convert.
/ All who fatter themselves with vain
boasting Of their pcrfectness should
learn the 9Th chapter Of Matthew. All
/ humanity should learn the 9Th chapter
Of St. Luke, from the goth verse 10 its
ending. Ezra, :; q contain all the letters
OF the alphabet except j.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
ST.. LOUIS. No, sept. -, ,oe.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. r., '96.
I believe that DR.. Tiehenor's Antissp.
tic saved my life, when, about six years
ago had hemorrhages from the lungs.
-Four physicians bad treated me and
all pronounced my case hopeless, For
tunately, l had some time before, OBJ
tanned a bottle Of DR.. Tichenor's Anti
septic while passing through Vidalia, La.
And remembered that it was recommend
ed for hsmmorrhages from wounds, |
commenced takiHg it in doses oi6O drops
aud within six months | was entirely
cured aud have hHdIno attack Of it since,
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
A Remarkable Showing.

Col. c. Y. Trice placed his order with
the DEMoCRAr this week for nins thou
sand letter heads ard three thousand
envelopes. This is significant Of the
large volume Of business being done by
the land advocate a d his corps Of as
sistants. Since about the 18th Of last
June, Mr.. Trice has sold ucnrly twelve
thousand acres Of Barton County land,
The people to whom he sold are distin.
guishod for their finsudial stability and
social influence. In consideration of
the fact that Mr.. 1'rice was detained
from business activity for many weeks
by the sickness and death of his little
girl and tho lonS and continued illness
OF his wife, this Is n remarkable showing
Upon large blue map ol Barton county
he is having the various farms that h,
has soldlHithin the last scvrn mjnths,
designated 10y being painted red. This
map, when ccmpletcd will be framed
and hung in the G. H. Brown & Co. s
bank. 1t will bo an uniformed person
will be greatly surprised to know Of thC
many sections of land. that arc painted
red - Lamar Democrat.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20

Sledge and Sweet Mash Tobacco .
cents a pound at Hendricks. E32tf
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
For Wounds, HemOrrhages, Etc,
TichenOr's AntiseptiC.

1t is the besi thug have found for
wounds and burns and keep it for use in
csse Of accident. 1t is a clean liquid,
pleasant TO smell and taste.
Respectfully,
Henry FAuEY.
MEXICO, Mo-, 2-5.l900.
We used the sample Of Dr. Tichenor's
Antiseptic aud heartily recommend it as
the best remedy we ever nsod for any iir-
flammation. We would not bo without
bottle OF it in our home.
JOIN HANS.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
Oscar LaweHstein Sells.

The fine piece OF residence property
on the corner OF Third and Fulton
streets, which at the present time occu-
pied by DIR. c, b. krtcham, was sold
yesterday and the consideration in the
deal was $500,
The owner OF the property was
O.Lowen stein and the purchaser was G..
Is. Cannon. The buyer intends to
occupy the place and viii make it his
future home. The property is located
in one Of the best resident portions Of
the city and is considered very desira-
bic pieco Of property. Mr. LownensIin
is considereing going to Windsor, Colo,
on prospecting tour. II the country
suits him he will probably locate thvle.
Carthage Democrat.
a
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
Furniture and
Undertaking

I at all times,am keeping a nice line
OF Furniture, Wall Paper, Telescopes,
winow shades, Linolum and Oil cloths.
A fine line Of Ingram Carpets, samples
brussels. Moquetts, and make piles Of
Picture Frames.
Alss my Collins and Undertaker's
supplies are line aud large line to pick
from. | have robes and shoes, white
hose. have taken thorough course
50 Embalming and will take good care
OF bodies shd preserve them with fluid
furnish Pictures enlarged and many
other things.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
MIR wheeler Got Rid OF Ills
RheuniotisIla

"During the winter Of 1898 / was so
lame in my joints, 10 fact all over my body
that could hardly hobble around, when
| sought bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. From the FIRST application | begin
to get we'll, aud was cured and have
WORKED steadily all tho year. r.
wheeler, Northwoo1, y. 7. For sale by
Webb Drug & Hardware co.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20

Just received a carload OF bran which
we are selling at astonishingly low
prices. j p. Leiss, at the Elevator.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
A Legscy OF The Grip.

Is often a rundown system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack Of Appetite. en-
ergy and ambition, with disordered liver
and kidneys ofen follow an attack Of
this wretchodf disease. The greatest
need then is Electric Bitters, the splen-
did tonic, blood puriiie-,i and regulator
Of stomach. liver and kidneys. Thou
sands have braved that they wonderfully
strengthenI thes,s nerves, build up the
system, and restore to health and good
spirits after an attack Of Grip. II suf-
ferinp, try. them, Only.50c. Perfect sat
isflction guaranteed. by, Webb. Bros,
Sure thing, hens will lay
eggs every day when fed
International poultry food.
1t Webb Drug. & Hdw. Go.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-05
RE CLIP ES .

Rice Croquettes-On large cupful Of
boiled rice, half cupful Of milk, one
egg, one tablespoonful Of sugar, one
of butter half teaspoonful of salt
Put the milk on to boil and add the
rice and seasoning When it boils up
ndd the egg, well beaten Stir one min
ute, then take of and cool. When cold
roll in egg and crumbs, fry and serve
very hot.
Corn Croquettes-Put one can Of
corn in a double boiler over the fire
to heat In the meantime rub together
to paste one tablespoonful of butter
and two Of -four. Add this to the corn
when steaming hot and stir until
smooth and thick. Add one-half tea
spoonful Of salt and one-third of a
teaspoonful Of pepper and turn out on
a creased PLATTER to cool If for break
fast let stand over night In the MORN
ing form into croquettes, dip each into
slightly beaten egg and roll in fine
bread crumbs. Fry golden brown in
smoking hot fat. Serve on platter
garnished with parsley or celery tops
and bacon crisps.
Braised Flank Steak-Lay several
pieces of clean kidney suet in your
roasting pan; then lay one large or
two small lin all about two poundsJ
flank steaks, add a sliced onion, o
stalk of celery, four cloves, six pepper
corns and add a cup of hot water;
cover the pan closely and cook in
moderate oven one hour, basting every
fifteen minutes. When the steak ID
nearly done dredee with a teaspoonful
Of salt, a tablespoonful OF -four, let.
ting some fall in the pan to brown.
Place the steak on a hot platter, add
a cup of boiling water to juice in the
pan and thicken with n tablespoonful
each Of -four and hutter blended to.
gether; add a saltspoonful OF SALT hall
that quantity Of pepper; boil unta
smooth; then strain over the steak.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-05
WORK FOR THE NIMeLE FINGERS.
Attractive Employment For the Girl who
Likes to Sew.

Attractive Employment For the Girl who
Likes to Sew.
The girl who has been trained to
fine needlework may thank her lucky
stars that she is the happy possessor
Of this talent, for there never was a
season when there was more use for
this training than there is at present,
Ruinous prices are asked for hand
made lingerie, but the girl who is an
adept at fine sewing may provide her
self with beautiful garments at the
smallest expense.
There is nothing that adds more to
girls feeling OF self-respect than to
know that she is daintily clad and that
her lingerie is above reproach. 1t is
not necessary that a great amount Of
money should be spent to accomplish
this If the girl is a dainty needle
quality, then do away with machine
made embroideries, and in their place
put the dainty hemstitched ruffie with
the rolled edge, the finest OF hand
made tucks and the well-stroked gath
ers.
For the girl who is making ready for
her marriage there is no work more
attractive than this, and in the future
she will appreciate the beauty of the
work that she has accomplished.
Homemade garments wear twice
as long as those that are bought ready
made, and a trousseau may he provid-
ed for a much less sum if the bride
elect will make her own lingerie.
Flannel skirts are now gored and
finished at the foot with a ruffle, which
may be embroidered in silk or simply
finished with a row Of briar stitching
at the top Of the hem. For winter
weather these skirts should be made Of
all-wool flannel, but every wardrobe
should contain at least two Of these
skirts made of the silk-and-wool
flannel for cool days in the spring
or summer.
embroidered collars and yokes
are among the most fashionable Of
neckwear, and any amount Of hand
sewing is used in the trimming Of
gowns and waists.
French knots are much used, and
garments of all kinds are so trimmed
with hand work that one can but
wonder If the sewing machine is to be
one Of the relics of the past before
the next generation grows to woman
hood.
For the girl who is an expert needle
woman there is always an opening,
and especially at this season, when a
machine.made garment is looked upon
almost with disdain. The wise mother
will teach her daughter the art of be-
coming a fine needle-woman, and she
will put into her hands a means by
which she may make livelihood in the
most attractive way, and to provide for
herself the most beautiful garments
Philadelphia Record.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-05
HeIcht In which nirds Ely.

The aeronaut Hergesall of Strauss
burg, saw, in one of his ascensions, an
eagle at height of 5000 meters, and in
another two storks and a buzzard at 600
meters. Larks have been seen at 1000
meters, and crows at I,4oo. But these
are exceptional heights. Birds are rare
ly seen above 1000 meters, and very few
above 400. Birds have been released
from balloons at heights val ying from
900 to 5000 meters. In clear atmos-
plere they flew directly downward, re-
naming near the balloon, however, if
the sky were cloudy. Pigeons were re-
leased from balloon 80 miles away from
home in cloudy weather The first pig
con returned home in three hours, the
second in four and the last took nearly a
day In clear weather they reached home
from that distance in about as minutes.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-05

the Swiss regard football, as an
enemy to the national amusement.
Young women who bicycle do not prac.
tlce the piano as they should; they give
up one sort of pedal for another as an
old music master in the suburbs com.
planned some years ago. He had lost
all his pupils, he said, since cycling
came in. 1t might be very good for
them, he would add grudgingly, but
it was very bad for him. However,
it is not surprising that the Germans
have not taken up cycling with enthus.
iasm, in face Of the laws which pre-
vail in some of their towns. 1t is for.
hidden to go faster than the omni-
buses, and every one is compelled to
dismount at the crossroads. Under
such conditions walking is pleasanter
and not less quick.-London Globe.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-05
&8 FRNZS F1 1E1
MAAFAsSSo@A3(

The lightest effects in hair decora-
tions are the butterfly bows, sprinkled
with finely cut rhinestones or the
smallest spangles.
Large oval pieces Of polished mother
of pearl form the centre of many de-
signs worked in pearls ON fancy gold
lace and stray crowns.
Among the floral novelties in the line
of hair ornaments is a large, delicate
ly tinted orchid, sprinlled with cut
rhinestones to represent dewdrops.
Satin straw is now made in such
wide bands and glossy finish that large
hats of 1t have the appearance of be-
ing formed OF the finest satin ribbon.
For youthful and slender wearers
bodices fastened at the back continue
in favor and are conspicuous among
the designs for spring and summer
now on view.
Linen trimming ON cloth gowns are
distinctive feature Of the latest
models. The linen is in openwork
design or embroidered in self OF con-
trasting colorS.
With few exceptions the handsomest
Of the spring wraps and bodices are
adorned with collarettes. fichus and
berthas of lace or Mexican drawn
work in white or ecru.
A "oreador turban has crown of
violets, and high brim covered with
violet tullc, over which gold lace Isl
draped. The left front has a cabochon
of white pears and white aigrettes.
The latest thing in white evening
shoulder wraps is made Of fancy chit
fon or crepe, half yerd wide and
nearly two yards long, and bordered
all the way round with a puffy edge
OF white maribou.
"Veiled" roses are among the softest
effects in millinery. The blossoms are
OF the crushed" variety, and over
each colored petal rests another petal
OF mousseline de sole in white or a
lighter shade Of the color of the rose.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-05
Silver Again.

Silver is the dominant note in many
new gowns and promises to become
as ubiquitous as the oft-repeated gold
Of last year. Probably we shall come
in time to the bronze and copper age
in regard to matters sartorial and mo-
distic, but at present the craze for the
fair white metal has spread like an
epidemic through the world of fashion,
Not only are we introducing it into
our gowns and repeating it in our
headgear, but we are crammlng our
rooms with silver frames and covering
our occasional tables with countless
silver miniature representations Of
Dutch furniture as well as every de-
scription of culinary article and are
even threatened with return to silver
iewelry. Added to which the jewel.
lers' windows are full Of silver and
enamel buttons, or even loyelier speci-
mems in the nouveau art designs, and
each week seems to bring forth some
thing more beautiful,-New York COM
mercial Advertiser
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-05
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
T,rTcAs CnuNTv SSs

FRANK j. CHENEY, make oath that he 10 the
senior partner Of the firm Of F. j. CHENEY h
Co., doing business in the City Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay tho sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of oATARRH that
cannot bo cured by the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
t--, presence, this 9Th day of December,
SEAL. A. D., 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
49, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. +. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O,
Sold by Druggists, ,75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-05
CURES RHEUMATISM AND cATARRH.
To Prove It-Mediclne Free /

Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b kills the
poison in the blood which causes rheuma-
tism Cbone pains, swollen joints, sore mus
cles, aches and pains) and catarrh (bad
breath, deafness, hawking, splitting, ringing
in the ears), thus making permanent cure
after all else fails Thousands cured. Many
suffered from 80 to DO years, yet B. B. B.
cured them. Druggists 81 per large bot.
tie. To prove 1t cures, sample Of B. B. B.
sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., 12
Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble
and free medical advice given, b. B. B.
sent at once prepaid.