davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1902-03-06
viii Start a New Parer.

The last issue Of the Granada Colo }
Times, which has been published by G..
B. Stewart, a former Jasper editor, con
tains the following farewell notice:
"With this issue Of the Time. are CON
nection with it ceases. We nave labor
ed among you for three years and half,
with varying success. We will now
start a paper at Ordway in Otero county
where | think We have good prospect.
ID. III, Dickson, who succeeds us, is an
old resident of your town, and should be
able to give you better paper than We
have. We wish to thank our friends
for the patronage we have received, and
with these few remarks will wish you II
friendly good bye. c, B. STEWART
The Jasper news., 1902-03-06
DTesSmaking.

Miss Net'io Co'tley has rotlrn1 f'1m
Jacksonville, illinois, where she has
spent the past year getting instructions
from Mrs. Abbie Wiseman, tho leading
dresSmaker and ta,loress there, also
purchased tailor system and received
thorough instructions TO do first class
work and feel competent TO please the
public. She will be at tho home of her
father &, w .Costley northwest OF the
city for an indictment time, and desires
the patronage Of Jasper and vicinity,
Bulk Garden Seeds w. II.
Hagar says he never saw
seeds come up as well as the
Rush Park seeds for sale by
Webb Drug e Hdw. Co.
Just received at II. w.
Sheets. 4 nice lot CT pock-
ct cutlery.
Pickles
!ust received q barrel OF fino pickles.
Call and try a sample Il. w. SHEETS.
The Jasper news., 1902-03-06
Dewey spnrkIings.

In spite Of the inclemency OF the
weather Mr.. ID. Replogle's sale came off
Rs per innour cement. A fair crowd
WAS present aDd the pr!co obtained were
on the whole, satisfactory. Mrs.
Rcplogle furnished q most excellent din
ner and ihose who partook arc loud in
praise. Mr.. ID. Matthews LET. before
the dinner was announced and declares
he lost the opportunity Of his life
Tho Dewey Literary promises great
things noxt Friday night. An i'm.
portaut trial is to be the special feature
OF The evening. Mr.. James BOuldin is
he attorney FOR the defendant aud ex.
poets TO make the crowning effort of
his life.
Mr.. liurnhnm preached at the Dewey
las. Sunday ard his many frierds iG this
neighborhuu1 regret TO learn of his
determination 10 leave jasper Ito may
rest assured that their best wishes will
attend him in his now home.
Dchorning cptl, is the order Of the
day with the Dew. yites. Messrs Gaddis,
Wood, Cam! bell, Matthews, aud Stith
drove quite n bunch Of cattle over TO
j. Wine to derive them of the last
vostigo Of b rbarism.
Mr Clupton and frmiy, who have
been spending some weeks with his
brother have returned TO their home In
Cedar County.
Mrs. Estcy and Mrs. Matthew'S are
intending to attend tho W. {. r. L.
conference which is to be'hcld at Carter
lie noyt week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mastin Cline are going
to visit boir daughter Mrs Alta
Gu lien wac Ives at Tulsa, Iudiau
lcritory.
Misses Emma lloughawout and Nellie
Crow Of Sheridan neighborhood utten-
ded Sunday services at thu Dewey.
Mr.. and Mis-. Gaddi4 went to
Carthage and attended the funeral Of
Mr. Theodore Undcrhill.
Mrs. d. &. FORBES OF Carthage and
Mo- rerkins OF Pierce City visited Mrs.
Matthews last week.
Mrs, Wine OF jasper was down to
visit her daughter Mrs, Dan Roplogle
last week
Miss Emma Wood IL nursing her
friend Miss SchooIer who liyos east Of
Jasper.
Miss Campbell ia sick with
Rheumatism and is unable to attend
school.
Mrs. Estey OF jasper spert Sunday
with hor daughter, Mrs. Thomas Rushy.
Mr.. Hermann Rotch is n constant
visitor in the Dewey neighborhood
MIR. and Mrs. James Coll visited their
parents Mir. and Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Wardlow has been sick a long
time and ia not improving.
Mrs. Anna Sith is suffering with
neuralgia.
The Jasper news., 1902-03-06
Says amen" 10 II.

Editor Jasper NEws:-
In yonr last issne see a piece en-
titled "Chas Blackmore's Advice to
Boys aud Girls" That is ono OF the
best things have ever seen in print.
Come again with it In large letters sand
high headlines. Fathers aud mothers
surely would all say "Amen" to it.
A. NJ. CRANDALL.
The Jasper news., 1902-03-06
Nurosrn &tociS.

Those Wishing Nursery Stock nan b
supplied by the old reliable Stark Nur
sery Co., OF Louisiana, No, All stocI
guaranteed. Try the .Bldck Ben Davis
the market king. At whol, sain, or re-
all. Prices as low as any responsible
firm can sell. G. ii. MASTERS, Agt.
The Jasper news., 1902-03-06
Poultry Wanted.
For cash OF trade at
RI ROBERTS { SON
Fruit Trees.

Call on IL. Hunt when you want any
thing in the Nursery liue from straw
berry plant to an evergreen tree. You
get exactly the kinds you want and q
iull replace at half price Of all that are
lead on or before August lst 1902
l'tf H. HUHr.
The Jasper news., 1902-03-06
New Feed Store.

| have opened a now flour and feed
store IN the Miller building on the cor.
ncr of Grand avenue aud Main street,
whore you will lind flour aud feed OF all
kinis, at the lowest prcrs, Give ussa
trial. III. l.. Iallman. 26.tf
The Jasper news., 1902-03-06
For Rent.

50 acrrs of plow, pasture and grass
land situated in Preston Township near
the john Cranda,l farm. For particulars
write to &. \. Crand1l, Mclane, Pa.
The Jasper news., 1902-03-06

Farm seeds Cane, $l.75
Cow peas Whippoorwill,
$3.50 cleaned Red Top, 81.
75 per bushel. At Webb
Drug & Hdw. Co.
Try u sack of flour from r
l. Roberts & Son.
The Jasper news., 1902-03-06
Would Smash the Club.

Would Smash the Club.
IL members oa"Hay Fever Assoca
ton" wonll use DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption, the club would
90 to pieces, for it always cures this NAL
ady, and Asthma, the kind that battles
the doctors it wholly drives from the sys-
tenn, Thousands Of once hopeless sui
t'rrrs from Consumption, Pneumonia.
Bronchitis owe their lives aud health to il
1t couquers Grip, saves little ones from
Group and lis positively guaranteed for
all Throat and Lungs troubles. 5Oo and
sl.00. Trial bottles free at Webb Bros.
When you wake up with a bad taste in
your mouth you may know that you need
= dose Of chamberlain 's stomach & liver
tablets. They will cleanse your stomach,
improve your appetite aud make you feel
like a new man. They ara easy to take,
being sugar coated sud pleasant in effect.
FOR sale by Webb Drug & Hardware CO.
The Jasper news., 1902-03-06
Corn and Coal

or sale in any quantity desired at the
Jasper Mills, II. l.. rALLMAN.
II your child is cross or psevish, it is no
loubt troubled with worms. WHlrR's
'RKAM VERMFuoE will remove the
'orns, and its tonic effects restore its
natural cheerfulness. Prico, 25 cts, at f.
\Lauderbaugh Co.
The Jasper news., 1902-03-06

See those nice cleaned cur
rants at Sheets. 3bS, 25c.
The Jasper news., 1902-03-06

r. w. Sheets has the best
$l.25 boys shoe in town.
Give them trial.
The Jasper news., 1902-03-06
Pure Gor1 CI1ons

at 81. 40 per hundred at the Jssper
Mills. Ii. L. TALLMAN.
The Jasper news., 1902-03-06
Pickles

lust received barrel of fine pickles.
Call and try sample, Il. w. SHEETS.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-14

.4~t> :, c--OG$-u
} pay ms stage fare" Two or three
weeks later Wh"n had forgotten the
1r:,''ts-!: we stocd in the same place
waiting. Tor tllp Sc me- stage. and Harte
.:.1z.eing a quarter o.: 4 dollar IN my
and sad: Il owe yF'I quarter, and
1oTe il l.; You hcav men say that l
ever p2y Ivy debts. Tut this with a
.n.:~Ic: 80: c1n DEFY the SANDER
Y-D-ir Ac l,:-c,i il MCr-:stown, y. j., it
,,.S s,.;i that lie pockctcd postage
@,ul@rs SIT to h::-l for his autographs,
III r.!oSp ;DD.;c:,, :ons were SO numer
IS that with them he Paid his butch
IS I'll. \ fright lacy 70 whom this
cry W:2s told declared that the tale
Il ~etl denied On the authority CT
* .,,..-r.Acr.' No,u>Gy laughed more
.:>.r - at tl;s sally than HGrte did
ven it came to lis ears.
There is IL California Il powerful So
*. known as the Society Of Califor-
r.2 Pioneers. 1t is composed of a"go.
I;zttG WHO arrived on the coast when
l2 Fay City vas only Yerba Buena, a
,:l.us,-.ng camp ~ the shore. The
.,.;;!lv,:ls were those whose landing an
-v,,:} ,Gt. the admission Of California to
statehood. Harte entertained the most
cordial contempt for q class of ne'er
10 Wee!s whose only claim to social
rpc0gl.t;Cn was their early arrival.
The airs Of superiority which these
beats" affected was to him a source
Of infinite amusement. One of the
tribe. With an eye to a possible invi-
tation into neighboring saloon. &C.
costed US on Montgomery street. one
day just as Ralston. the money king.
passed us with friendly salute.
who was that sharp faced galoot?''
asked the pioneer. When we informed
him who he was, the saturnine aristo-
crat of early days commented:
Don't know him. reckon he's one
of the new felhrs Came in 81, per-
haps." Montgomery street, now in the
heart of the city, was on the water
front of San Francisco in the pioneer
days, and Harte, catching the seedy
meaning, asked:
care you one of the darn fools who
were mere when tue wafer cdme up W
Montgomery street?"
Now that his account is closed, we
can afford to be generous as well as
just with the memory of Bret Harte.
His errors were human, and they did
not betoken any moral obliquity. The |
influence of his work is wholesome and I
inspiring to all humanity. 1t will sur I
viye when we who criticise it are dust.
1t will live to cheer and enliyen while
it insidiously promotes the betterment
of mankind.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-14

ursus or Norweg1ans to take passage
on their steamers.
Tourists are now arriving at Chris
tiania and Bergen in large numbers.
and will gradually move towards
North Cape in order to get a good view
of the midnight sun during the latter
part of the present MONTH So far
very few Englishmen have come, and
this principally owing to the coming
coronation festivities. A large number
of Germans are coming, and the Amer
leans are. here in large numbers.
The shipping Of Bergen during the
last four years brought the owners a
net gain of more than .40,000,000
crowns $50, 72O, 1000. At present, how
ever, abouL thirty steamers, aggregat-
ing nearly $4,000 tons, are laid up in
consequence Of the stagnation Of ship
ping.
During the month of May there were
breaks all former emigration records
from this section Of the country. Last
year there were only about 700 emf
grants from Stayanger and vicinity
during the entire year.
On March 81 Norway's debt amount.
ed to 262 100000 crowns. The nation
al debt has thus assumed proportions
which perhaps will be a source of
some alarm, owing to the present
slackness of industry.
Charles SENDER, who a few months
ago, made good his escape from Nor
way after forging checks in Christi
ania and other cities amounting to 90
600 crowns, has now been arrested in
Sydney, Australia.
The Gjoviks "cellulose" factory has
been sold at auction to Attorney Rasch
for $4,000 crowns. One of the high
holm, who offered $4,000 crowns for
the property.
Egg shipments to Norway have been
greatly diminished during the past
three days. In 1897 eggs to the value
of l, $4,000 crowns were imported; in
1899, $4,000 crowns and in 1901, 174,-
300.
The Norwegian lawn tennis players
which recently visited Stockholm were
badly beaten, but the crown prince
was always a winner, says The Nor
genbladet.
Twenty new cannon have been Or
dered for Mokollen and are being
placed in their respective places under
the supervision Of Lieutenant Sem-Ja-
cODSen.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-14
HARTE'S EARLY DAYS.
Personal "reminiscences of the
Author by a Friend.
HARD AND FAsTIDIOUs WORKER

Noah Brooks, Who Knew Him In
California, Relates Some Interest
ing Autobiography He Failed to
Attend a Dinner In ChicagO-StO-
ries of His Debts.
Scores of writer's have become known
to me in the course Of long life, but
have never known another so fastidi-
Gus and so laborious as Bret Harte,
says Noah Brooks in the New York
Times Book Review. His writing ma
teriaIs, the light and heat and ever
the adjustment Of the furniture of the
writing room must be as he desired;
otherwise he could not go on with his
work. Even when his environment was
all that he could wish there were times
when the divine aff1atus would not
come and the days work must be
abandoned My editorial rooms in San
Francisco were not far from his Sc
cluded den, and often, if he opened my
door late in the afternoon with pecul-
lar cloud on his face, knew that he
had come to wait for me to go to din
ner with him, having given up the i'm
possible task of writing when the mood
was not on him. Its no use, Brooks"
he would say. Everything goes wrong.
| cannot write line. Let's have an
early dinner at Martini's." AS soon as
l was ready we would go merrily of
to dine together, and, having recovered
hi a,oS5o ~ ho ial- 70 ic
desk through the later hours. Of the
night, slowly forging those master
pieces which cost him so dearly.
The night before Harte left Califor-
MIA for New York little party of us,
eight, all working writer's, met at
farewell dinner. 1t was one of the yer.
table noctes ambrosiana. The talk
was intimate. heart to heart and alto
gether of the shop. Naturally Harte
was the center of the little company,
ard he was never more fascinating
and conlpanionable. Day was break
ing when the party dispersed and the
ties that bound Harte to California
were sLldered. Chicago had put in a
bid fer t.ie author of 1.-THE Luck of
Roarin@ Camp and dinner was made
for hin IS he passed through that city.
Ee acyzpsed the Invitation, but did not
appesl. at the dinner, much to the dis
gust { lis Losts, who afterward said
that /; cleclz Of LIBERAL figures or a deed
for !!slse ;;,ld lot. or both, had been
laid u2Ier his plate, but were saved by
his bad n>tnners." When met Harte
in New lc;A. asked him about the in
cident 80 ne said: In Chicago !
stayed ,T.ta relations Of ny wife, who
lived c. tie ..sl.ta side or the east siGe
Morris tribune., 1902-06-14

| or the northeast side or the Lord knows
where, and when I accepted an invita-
ton to a dinner in hotel in the center
| Of the city l expected that a guide
would be sent me. ! was a stranger in
} strange city. A carriage was not
easily to be obtained in the neighbor-
| hood where I was, and in utter igno-
rance Of the way l should take to reach
the hotel 1 waited for a guide until the
! hour for dinner had passed and then
| sat down, as your friend S. P. D. said
to you in California, 'en famille with
my family That's all there was to
| it."
Meeting the late Samuel BowIes of
Springfield in New York not long after
his own arrival, Harte said with glee,
Brooks is coming to New York to live,
and then he and 1 will found the So
ciety of Escaped Californians."
had not been long in the city before
l found that Harte had already in
CURED many debts, chiefly for money
borrowed. When 1 said to Bowles that
l was anxious on Harte's account that
a scandal should not come from this
condition of things, Bowles said, with
his good natured cynicism, ''Well, it
does seem to me that there ought to be
enough rich men in New York to keep
Harte a-going" One rich man. bank
err and broker, with an ambition to be
considered a patron of the arts and
literature, made much of the new lit
erary lion, and from him Harte obtain
ed a considerable sum, $500 perhaps,
in small amounts, varying from S. to
$50 at a time. One New Years day
Harte. in as much wrath as he was
ever capable of showing, spread before
me a note from our friend Dives in
which the writer, who, by the way,
was not reckoned generous giver, re-
minded Harte that this was the season
of the year when business men en-
deavored to enter q new era with a
clean page in the ledger, and in order
to enable his friend II. to do that he
took the liberty OF retur1ang to him
sundry 1 O Us which his friend 81.
had given him from time to time.
Dash his impudence" exclaimed the
dILISS.r " AdL ul yOu SO41l5 "
do about it?' asked, with some
amusement ''Going to do about itv'
he answered, with much emphasis on
the first word. Going! | have made
a new note for the full amount of these
and have sent it to him with an init
nation that I never allow pecuniary
matters to trespass on the sacred do
main of friendship" Poor Dives was
denied the satisfaction Of giving away
a bad debt.
It would be grossly unjust to say
that Harte was a species Of Harold
Skfmpole, deliberately making debts
that he did not intend to pay; he sin
cerely intended and expected to meet
all his financial obligations.
He accepted the role assigned him |
without protest. Once. while we were
waiting Oh Broadway for q stage to
take him downtown he said as the
tumbering vehicle move in SIGHT: Lend
Morris tribune., 1902-06-14

United States and the dean Of the
diplomatic corps at Washington. An
interesting story is told of the manner
in which the latter honor was achieved,
says the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Congress had passed the law allowing
the president to appoint ambassadors
to foreign countries after the latter had
appointed ambassadors to the United
States. AS soon as the diplomatic ap-
preparation bill containing this proviso
became law there was race between
Great E1itain and France to secure the
first ambassador at Washington. The
reason for this was that it meant that
the diplomat appointed first would be
the dean Of the diplomatic CORPS. !,
Great Britain announced her inten-
ton first, but France cabled Minister
Patenotre, her minister here then, that
he had been raised to the rank of en-
bassador and that his credentials had
been mailed over. Great Britain was!
not to be caught mapping, and, being
advised of what France had done, the
British foreign Office cabled Sir Julian
his credentials as ambassador in full.
These were at once presented to the
state department, and Sir Julian be-
came the ranking ambassador and dean
of the diplomatic corps in which ca
pacity he convened the famous met
ing of foreign ministers on April IA,
1898, to consider the propriety of tax
Ing action relative to the Spanish
American war; The home governments (
promptly decided to take no action.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-14
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

| Professor Georg Brandes, who was
recently appointed professor of Danish
literature ut the University of CCp,n
| hagen is nOW an Object of much in
| terest among Copenilagen's upper
! ten," by reason Of the fact that
| his title as professor is connected
| with higher rank than tie one held
| by an ordinary university professor.
| The latter, as a rule enjoy the priv
ileges and rank of the nth rang
klaSs," while BrandeS. by royal grace,
has his official rang" in the lElrd
class, which places him on Il Far With
bishops and the much-enyied stats
raad." In fine Professor BrandCs
will now be on equality with the priv
LEGGED families Of the Danish nOC1-
ity and his new position will undouDt-
eddy be much envied by some of his
contemporaries at the university.
Delegates from all the Scandinavian
universities are assembled here these
days to discuss plans for cooperation.
Dr.. Fridtjof hansen, the arctic eX-
plorer who is a professor of zoology in
move a resolution providing that Pro-
fessOrships in the state universities
may De obtained by any qualified
Scandinavian regardless Of national
ity, and asking congress to decide on
common standards OF examination.
A French-Danish steamship COM
pany has been recently organized with
a capital of 10,0O0,0O crowns Their
ships are to ply between Europe and
the East. The main Office will be in
Paris. The East Asiatic company in
Copenhagen will act as general agents
for the company at all points except
Paris Admiral Richelieu and Justice
Andersen will be the Danish represen-
tatives. Some Swedish capital is also
said to be interested.
During the last three Sundays
Tivoli, the principal amusement resort
in Copenhagen, has been visited by
over 10000 people, the average attend
ance being 10000 each Sunday. The
new concert hall is one of the largest
in Europe and tourists praise Tivoli
as one Of the finest amusement gar
dens on the continent.
President Loubet, who has recently !
paid a visit to st. Petersburg. spent
Sunday, May %. in Copenhagen, and
Was the guest of King Christian. He
was received at the landing by the
king, Crown Prince Friedrich. and 9th
er Members Of the royal family. Pres
idpnt Loubet arrived on the cruiser
Mo.tcllM. .5-..
Henry Eltta has departed for from
soc Norway. to take charge CO an ex-
petition 10 East Greenland. The expe-
C::t:on. with consists of eleven men,
vii winter ever" at Sabine island, |
and " ut rliI:c:lI>?lly for recuniary |
and scientific results. 49,.
Copenhagen ontI.5Uted 30.FG0 |
francs to the Martinique sufferers. The |
Nordiske telegraph company contrib
utcd 10.C00 &, GT-,.s About twenty per-
s9ns of Danish descent ale said to
ne persisted i'll the Martinique dis
$e2I
r. G. .Kjaer and }. Tantia! both
q ,lburg returned = Copenhagen
il lays ago after making 4 trip |
he world i'll 100 days. They
CO Ittempt o Lte,ln any records, |
..,.. On pies IRE bent.
Il. e'at gas explosion in the Ny
l,c: ii. INT caused a loss Of prop
es at 5000 crowns. Fovtu-
s.tsv ives were lost. The Ny
FORKS are the largest in
Morris tribune., 1902-06-14

Edwin L. Godkin, formerly editor OF
the New York Evening Post, is dead.
Lord Pauncefote, the British ambas
sador to the United States, died early
Saturday morning.
Captain George Cowie, a well known
naval officer who served under Admir-
al Farragut in the Civil war and was
chief engineer of the battleship In
diana in the war with Spain, has been
killed at Railway, N. j.. by an express
train.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-14
SEVENTEEN YEAR LOCUSTS
A City Forester Names Solution
Which Will Kill Pest.

+
John G. Lewis, city forester Of Phil
adelphia, said recently that he was pre-
pared to fight the seventeen year To-
Gusts, and as far as the city squares
and parks are concerned he had no
fears for the result.
'As soon as the locusts appear he
said, 1--WE will begin to spray all the
plants and trees in all the squares and
parks with solution of paris green.
This, if used judicioNsly, will destroy
the pests.
II advise all persons who have gar
dens to. use the same solution that we
propose to use. Take one pound of paris
green and dissolve it in 200 gallons of
water, or proportionately, and spray it
on all bushes and trees when the To-
Gusts show themselves. A hand syringe
can be used with good results, or a
small air pump used by florists"
Morris tribune., 1902-06-14
STORY OF PAUNCEFOTE.

ambassador to the United States.
In 1898 the British legation at Wash
ington was raised to an embassy and
the late Sir Julian Pauncefote became
the first British ambassador to the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-09-12
OBITUARY.

On August %, 1902, the angel of
death with his sickle keen visited
the home OF David Ward, and
took therefrom one OF its most low
ed and cherished inmates, whose
name was George Atkinson, a
child but years old.
When Jesus said unto the dear
child, "Come up higher" in the
in the twinkllng OF an eye he WAS
transformed from child of earth
to a recognized angel of God. The
glorious eyes pleaded with asuper-
human briliancy to gaze out upon
the bright world again, but alas
the golden thread Of life was al
ready broken, and like beautiful
river with green and Shaded banks
without murmur, without a rip
pie, the happy spirit of little
George Atkinson Ward flowed in.
to the Waveless ocean of eternal
peace and today his brow is decked
with glittering crown, and his
voice is mingling with the re-
deemed OF GCd, in one glorious
4out OF "Glory to God in the high,
,t.r
Great is the consolation to the
father and stepmother, to know
that they have such an insepara.
BILE tie in heaven.
Then we admonish the bereavet
father and step-mother to lament
not for little George, for he will
be ready to greet you at the goldel
gate.
Little George was a bright chile
and greatly beloved by all VIII,
knew him. The little casket wa
followed 10 Its last resting place d!
a large concourse OF friends, who's,
united sympathy was for the be
reft father, step-mother and tw,
little sisters who are left to mourn
their loss. While Little Geo:g
sweetly sleeps, let us believe tina
Gods holy guardian with out
stretched hands in benedictio
stands above his pulseless hear
and may we ever have Chris
like heart to weep with those VIII
weep, and mourn with those VIII
mourn. A FrienC