davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
Saved Her cnild,s life.

"ln three weeks our chubby little boy
was changed 10y Pneumonia >lmost 10
a skeleton" writes Mrs. ". Watkins. ot
Pleasant City, o. A terrible cough set
ia that in spite Of good doctors treat
mont for several weeks, grew worse
every day We then used DIR Kings New
Discovery Tor consumption, and our
darling WAS soon sound and we'll. We
are sure this graGd medicine saved his
hfe." Millions Snow it's tho only sure
cure for coughs, colds and all Lung ais
eases Webb Bros guarAntcs satlalsslion,
500 and SloO. Trial bottles FREQ.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

There is really no time saved by
planting large trees.
Ne,>r allow blighted leaves or limbs
30 remain on fruit trees.
The ooseGerry thrives best in a
heavy, low. but not wet, soil
Al. manure Tor the garden should be
thorouS h,y rotted and hned,
II does not pay to keep up an old or
ebRrd aHed with worthless trees.
In majority Of caseA the cause OF
unfruitfulness in orchards Is lack OF
p.aat food.
When moss Is seen on fruit trees II
may be taken as evidence OF lack of
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
WOOD SAVING DEVICE.

three or four feet long will answer.
To rive the saw sufficient motioa,
il is necessary to attach the short
arm OF the bent iron to the rod from
tks windmill crank. - the left is u
post. q. on which at b h are two
st.rrups or rests for the saw. the
lows one to prevent the saw from
dropping when the stick is sawed
through, tho upper one TO hold up the
saw whom n .resh stick is 20 be placed
on the buck or hors0.--G. l.. Hamp-
ton, in Farm and Home,
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
Pole PunY Children.

TIA child has bad smelling breath, il
il NbitUally picks its nose, ;fit is cross
sud.nerVous, iiit dogs not sleep >oundly,
hit IS hollowcyed, il il has pale, blood.
less complexion, growing thin and life
less, give It Mothers Worm Syrup and
you will remove the cause o. its dis
tress quickly. Then will its little cheeks
cat red and rosy, its appetite and diess
tion improve, and It's health be better
PRICE only % cts. No other worm killer
30 effective
Frequently accidNnts occur in the
household, which cause borns, cuts,
sprAins. For uso in suoh cases
bALLAEn's Snow LiNIMNl has for many
years i'orn the constant favorite hmilr
remedy, Price, % cts. and JOets. atEi
LsuderbAugh Drug co.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
Church NotlGSs.

BAPTIST Regular services on the
Saturday be,urr ID" socoad Sunday OF
s>ch month At Z o'clock p. m, and on
the second and fourth Suudays at IL a.
N aud 7:3J m. SUNDAY school nt 10
IN, and prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
OF PALMEE, Pastor.
METHODIST go Srnday services
Sundny School $50 n M. Junior
Le,yuc 2s3O p. m; Epworth League 800
nm. Preaching sTvices first aud third
Sunday NIGHTS and scco-l and fourth
Sunday mornings. Prayer and class
meeting every Thursday night.
u. X. BuRSAAN, Pastor
NJ f., SOUTH Preaching lst and I'd
Sundays in each month morning and
evening; Sunday school each Sunday Ht
l0a. M: Epwurth League each Sunday
evening CONDUCTED by j. W. Spald;
prayer meeting.eachWednesd.y evening
l.. NJ. PHILLIPs, Pastor
CHRISTIAN Preaching services 2d
aud An Sundays oi each month ut ii n
IN ami T:JO pm; Sunday school 10 IN;
g J. Sunday at G;}) pm; prayer meeting
Thursday night. NJ > Johnson, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School
at 10 o'clorh n. m; Christian Endeqyor
nt o'clocli p, NJ. each Sunday. Prayer
meeting each "Wednesday evening.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
G..rIl'- Wis., .5uggoatior.


81 have lately been much troubled with
dysp' psia .helchinR and sour stomach, "
writes W. S. Mead, loading pharmacist
- Attlcboro, MRss."I could eat nothing
without suffering several hours My
clerk suggested l try kodol Dyspepsia
euro which l dill with most (nappy
result : hays had no more trouble aud
when one can 20 to eating mince Iie,
cheese, candy and nuts after such time
there digestion must be pretty good. /
endorse Kodol DyspeF stature heartily. "
You don't have 80 Girt. Eat all tho
good food you want but don't overload
tn" stomach. Kodal Dyspepsia cure di-
scsts your food, Il | Iaudrrhaugh.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
Farm Topics.
a@@@@@@@@@@e@@@@@@G@@@@
thrift in the trees.

thrift in the trees.
There should be several kinds OF
small fruits ON the farm, In order so
be sure Of supply.
All things being equal, young tree,
after transplanting, will make better
growth than an older one.
OF all the different kinds of fruit
grown on the farm none are 80 reliable
nor SO easily grown as the grape.
Bulbs love deeply worked. sight,
rich soil. but they will grow and pros
per in almost any good garden ground.
The ideal soil in which to set plant
is one that is moist, without being wa
ter-soaked, neither too dry nor too
wet.
The best shape for the garden ia an
oblong square. In this shape it can be
p.owed and cultivated TO the best ad-
vantage.
All rewly-set young trees and al,
small fruits should be carefully
mu,ched as soon rs the ground freezes
a little hard
The pruniug Of the grape should be
done early, in order to avoid bleeding,
which Is not injurious to the vine, but
unpleasant to see.
One advantage In buyiRg trees In the
fan and hecllug them In is that they
are On hand ready to be planted out
early in the spring.
In pruning old, Seglected grape
vines. the principal object should be
to induce young growth TO take the
pace Of the Old WOOD.
Hubs set on: in the fan. or early win
ter, should he mulched over by some
loose. well-rotted material as a pro
teciton against frost.-St. Louis Re
puhlie.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
Tss cents for Ten Weeks.

The st. Louis MIRKoR is twenty
eight page paper, in magazine form,
edited by William Marion Reedy, assis-
ted by a stan OF contributed, comprising
the hest writer's and literary authorities
on all current subjects, social, 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 I,oks, best plays and
best music are ably reyiswed, and all
topics Of contemporary interest are
given careful attention. 1t is !he up to-
date spaper for tho merchant, the
teacher, tho professional man, th"
student, tho politician, IS we'll as FOR
women and the home.
liyou will sond us lCc, in silver or
stamps, we will mail the MIRROR to
your address for ten weeks.
The MIRROR, St. Louis, Nc.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
EARM BURROWS.
Turned by = PrSetical Farmer in Live
Stock lldcatur.

IutueQ py y lfdctt'Al Fhttu9t III A"'o
Stock Indicator.
A man who is se!f,mads IL not
OF much mote unless he is well.
madc. The fool can utter wisdom
il he is rich,
How is tho stock beiag winteredH
ANY animal that il worse of in the
spring than it wus in the full hns
been improperly winte cd and no
mistake.
ANY old bug will do with which
TO bait hook for suckers rmong
iishc,, but when Il man is TO bo
crught, the best bug for bait is
humbug.
The season Of the yenr is fast
approaching when the stee seed
distribution fatce will again strike
those who will accept ihom, The
fact that these seeds are free is
what makes them acceptable
to the recipients. Co'tainly they
are without vahie an a rule.
knowledge, after all, is worth
but very little il we do not know
how TO mako good use of it, There
is evidence on eve,y hand that
most people do not do rs well Ms
they know. We need to know our
selves, our farms, our business and
then know how to attend TO all Of
them.
The man who sacrifices the sur
faco OF soil covered with stall 8
and trash is in spec, alive busi-
ness that is moe precarious than
tho board of trade. 1t ia worse
than dealing in futures, for the fu.
ture will have TO be bright il he
obtains good yield,
\ farm is worth Just what il will
sell for II will sell according tt
the buildings aud improvements
on it. These have been bui't by
the fertility ot ths soil and a;tel
all then, farm is valuable accord
ing to its productivsness. A forn
that is poor and unproductiv'
is not worth as much Ns on,
with the opposite characteristics
III farm is bought for a home
then the matter OF convenience
will be taken into Consideration.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
HIS LIFE AND WORK,
By GEN. CHARLEs II. GRosNRNoR.

By GEN. CHARLES IL. GRosNRNoR.
The late Presidents lifelong friend,
eomrade in war, colleague in
congress and champion in House of
Representatives was near the Pres
dents side with othcr great men when
his eyes were closed in death: followed
hrs remains TO National Capital and TO
Canton. Millions o. copies will lie sold.
Slirs spreading ike fire in dry stubble;
men and womel taking 10 TO 80 orders
daily. II is the olh iai book Eulogies
from Governors, SENATORS. editorials
rom great dailies. Last and dying wcrd
OF worlds greAs men, but none so grand
as Mckinlsy,s-"IT Is GODS WAY"
Contains photograyure Of last photo
ywph ~ President ever taken. You can
"2Sily and quickly clear $500 The
General iequ.r'S TINT share Of proceeds
Of sale ~ every book sold shall be- do
natsl 10 Mckinley Monument Fuhu.
Thus every subscriber 10 this book be-
comes a contributor to this fund Every
body will buy it; orders for the asking
no one will refuse. Send IL 2-cent STAN
ps for elegant Irospectu.; 10000 cop
irs will he sold 10 this vicinity quick;
widerwake business men or women of
some means can make fortune quick
by getting sole control OF State
Address,
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY.
Coreotap Bldg, OPP. [. S. T.easLiy
WRFl ircfCn L &
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20

WANTED-SEvERAL PERSONS
of character ana good reputation iu eacb
state lone in this county reqnirotil TO
represent and advertise old established
wealthy business aouse ~ solid financial
standing. Salsey $500 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable in cash
each wednesday direct from head on.
ces. Horse and carriage furnished when
necessary. References. Enclosed soc
addressed stamped enyelope. Mopag.r
3s6 Caxton Building, Chicago.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
From the Chicago New s.

hDah WV 1a'~"sN 49, -
Az an exemplar Of the destiny OF
those who embrace ''get.rich-
quick" schemes and scorn tho old
fashioned methods Of industry and
thrift one Frank G. Andrews OF
Detroit cunnot DO said 10 have
spent his life in vain. Mr..
Andrews is young man who nr-
rived in Detroit few years ago
with capital of 81 70. Dy dint
of nerve aud quickness in taking
advantage of.orportunities he Sc
cured foo,hold in tie speculative
world and from that time
Oh made money rapidly, becoming
a millionaire, Always blatant
advocate of the lucky throw
as opposed TO caution, sound
methods and economy, he has
done what he could 10 imperil the
general prosperity Of the public.
Having been lucky, Andrews,
like other young Napoieons of
finance seems TO have concluded
that he was invinclble. BE inyen-
ted several maxims which probably
he himself believed at the time.
lie openly approved speculation
and declared that "human lie is
too short for the slow process OF
thrift" 1t WIS his theory that
"no man should work after he is
4c," and he believed thai all his
good fortune came as "the r,snit
Of talking chances. h found
SUCCESS consisted lin an
indomitable faith ia your own pro
position Probably his Ihiloso-
phical view Of gambling seemed
correct al the time. His boastful
sayiugs doubtless in no way over
stated his faith in himself,
That be should have dipped into
speculation onco too often and
brought himself into predicA
ment in which not even his I'm
domitable faith could save him
was inevitable. llU hGs succeeded
in wiping out his iortune in Il
hurry. Not being an Garner or Il
saver, but hnin; been trained
throughout bis life to the idea @!
getting money without labor, il is
not surprising that he soould hnyg
embelzled funds iutrus,ed to hif
keeping, From the bank G. { which
he was vice president ho toua
s. 100000 leaving absolutely ,no
secu rity. His fortune is gone and
SO is his credit. Any Gle k whc
manages to set aside 81 Of bis
earnings weekly is now beitef Of!
than the e'stwhilc rich ind boust,
full speculatur. Yopths who may
bo tempted into speculation would
do we'll to note his example.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
woOD-SAWING DEVICE.
the Necessity of Going TO Mach
Extra ESpensc.

This can be done by simply con
yertiug the perpendicular motion ot
the pump rod into vertical one and
suing it 10 propel a drag or crosscut
saw. Any good crosscut saw may be
used, or piece of an old logging saw
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
Notice.

Since my former home was destroyed
, fra, my prcsent place OF residence ~
With Mrs. SimrsoD, second door north
OF the South Methodist church, wheee !
can 90 iuund when not at my office.
Dg. V. II. II aNpRICKs.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
Cash paid for Hides and Furs
Boucher a Butts.

When you lack energy, dol aos relish
your food, feel dul! aud stupid ;icr eat
ing all you need is adoso ofChamberlain's =
stomach 4 Liver Tablets. They will
n she you feel like nev man aud give
you an appetite like bear, For sale by
Webb Drug 4 Hardvsp co.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20

Don't irritate your lungs with a stub
born cough When pleasant and effective
remedy NAV he found in BALLARD's
hohKHousp SYRuP. Price, % cents and
80 cents. At h. /. Lauderbaugh Drug. 90.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
8or1sthIra thst will do You
OntSI.

We know ~ us any 10 which We can
bNoi more ser"io0 20 our reedora than 20
tell them Of somstiing that v III he Of
real good TO thDm. For this reason We
Nant to ncquaint them with what We con.
sder one Of tho very beat remedies on the
market for coughs, colds, and that
alarming COMPLAINT, Group. We refer
to ChAmberlaiu's Cough remedy. W.
have used it with such good res lts in
our family 80 lorg that it has .scome
a household necessity, BY its prompt
use We hs'e any doubt but thatit has
tm' and again Prevented Group. The
testimony is given upou our own sSpsr-
lence, and We suggest that eur real.rs
especially those who have small childron
always keep it 10 their,homes ~ a, safe
guard against Group. Camden Is. o.
Messenger. + r sale by Webb Drug
Il Hardware co.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20

We have three months scholarship
to the ..odel City business Col.egc, of
Carthage, which we will sell at bar
gain. Any young man or woman ..desir
ing to tekc business ecuIse woud d
vol TO call at this Office: 9tf
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
Cream ScrnrAtors.


We make and cell good Cream Sepa-
rators. Satisfaction guaranteed.
WIN Baynes.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
Missouri pacific Tlr,o Table.

All trains have through chair cars.
Close connection in union depots,
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through 10 all principle POINTS IN the
country. IL. o. BAKER, Agent,
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20

Issued every Thursday and devoted to
the interests Of the people OF Jasper and
vicinity. Our POLITICS The greatest
good 10 the greatest number"
Entered at thu rostoilice at Jasper,
Mo-, ~ Second.class matter September
81. 1893.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-14
SORE ON THE BUNCH
GAMBLER WILL TAKE EARLY AND
DECISIVE ACTION.
TO BREAK UP THE CAMP.
GOVERNOR SUMMONS SHERIFF AND
LESSEE BEFORE HIM.

renitentinry Warden on His Way to
the Early County Convict CamD
With PeremptOry Order for Free
mans ReIease-CandIer Annoyed
Because No Law to Punish Sheriff
Seems to Exist-AttOrney General
Questions Justice of Conviction.
Warming for Freeman Reaches
GovernOr-Said He'll BE Dealt with
by People.
Atlanta, Aug. 13-As the result of
the conference to-day between Gov
Gambler, the Prison Commission and
Attorney General Wright, relative to
the case OF Sheriff r. E. Higgs, of
Montgomery county, the Early county
convict camp, where the pardoned con-
vict Freeman is confined, is in danger
of being broken up and Penitentiary
Warden Jake Moore is on his way to
the camp with a peremptory order for
F'reeman's release.
No action was taken with reference
to Higgs. but Gov. Gambler says this
is only the beginning of the matter and
If any way is found to punish the re-
calcitrant sheriff, that method will be
invoked. The indications are that
there is no law which will enable the
Governor to cause the sheriff to be
punished, but it is certain every effort
will be made to find a statute fitting
the case.
An order was issued, signed by Gov.
CandIar
the County Commissioners of Early
county and Callahan, the convict les
see, to appear at the Capitol at 10
o'clock on Aug. u, and show cause
why the misdemeanor camp of Early
county should not be abolished, because
of Freeman's Illegal detention.
Warden Moore left tonight with a
certified copy of the pardon and will
release Freeman tomorrow. 1t devel-
oped at the conference that Freeman
who was convicted of illegal liquor
selling had licenses both from the town
of Higgston and the state and that ne
| conducted his business openly.
When he was convicted Judge Rob-
| erts is said TO have told him he was
| only technically guilty. and that while
he had to sentence him, he ought to
be pardoned in a short time AS the
town of Higgston was given author
ty in its charter to license the sale of
liquor, Attorney General Wright says
there Is a serious doubt as to whether
Freeman was even technically guilty.
Gov. Gambler has received a lettef
from a man named Baker at Higgston.
telling him to advise Freeman not to
go back to Montgomery county as the
people are wrought up and liable to
take the law into their own hands.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-14
To CONTROL OUTPUT
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COM
PANY HAS SI2O,OO0,O 900 CAPITAL.
THE BIG FIRMS ARE ALL IN
REDUCTION IN EXPENSE ALLEGED
PURPOSE OF COMBINE.

Promoters Say the Company Is CS4-
italized on a Conservative Basis
and That There's No Water in the
Observation-Disclosures Provide the
Needed Cash-Prices of Harvesting
Machinery Must Have Been Adj
vanced Had Not the Combine, with
Its Saving in Expense, Been Effect
With Theirs.
New York. Aug. 13.-The incorpora-
tors of the International Harvester
Company, articles of incorporation for
which were filed yesterday in Jersey
City, to-day made public a statement,
which says in part:
THE International Harvester Com
pany has been organized under the
laws of New Jersey with capital
stock of S120,O00,0O0. to manufacture
and sell harvesting machinery. 1t
has purchased the property and bust
ness of the following manufacturers:
The Mccormick Harvesting Machine
Company, Deering Harvester Company,
Plano Manufacturing Company, War
der, Bushnell & Glessner Company,
and the Milwaukee Harvesting Com
pany. The company is capitalized
upon an exceptionally conservative ba-
sis. OF its assets, SS0,00O000 are in
cash working capital. The company
will require no financing and there will
be no offer of it's stock to the public,
all the cash required having been pro-
vided by its stockholders.
After abiding to the advance in
prices of raw material and the posi-
BILE consequent advance in the price of
harvesting machinery unless econo-
mics iii existing conditions of manu-
faeture could be accompanied, the
statement continues:
At One with the Farmers.
'The manufacturers realize that
their welfare and the interests of the
farmers are identical. An advance in
the price of agricultural machinery
would injure the farmers and react
upon the manufacturers. But, on the
other hand, if existing conditions con-
tinued an advance in prices would be
inevitable. 1t thus became necessary
that either the prices should be ad-
vanced or that substantial economies
should be effected in the manufacture
and distribution of agricultural ma
chinery. The management of the COM
pany will be in charge of gentlemen
who have for years been identified
with business. The company will start
with ample facilities. 1t has five full
ly equipped manufacturing plants in
the United States and one plant in
process of construction in Canada"
The officers Of the company are as
follows President, Cyrus H. McCor-
mick; chairman of the executive COM
mittee, Charles Deering: chairman of
the finance committee, G. w. Perkins;
vice presidents, Harold F. Mccormick,
James Deering, William H. Jones, John
j. Glessner; secretary and treasurer,
Richard +. Howe; board of directors,
Cyrus Bentley, Paul D. Cravath, Will
liam Deering, Charles Deering, James
Deering, Il. II. Gary, John ]. Glessner,
Richard r. Howe, Abram NJ. Hyatt,
w. II. Jones, Cyrus II. Mccormick,
Harold F. Mccormick, Stanley McCor-
mick, Eldridge M. Fowler, George w
Perkins, Norman b. Ream, Charles
Steele and Leslie n Ward
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-14
MEN OF OUTPOST BUTCHERED.
scntries I'm Philippines Hacked to
Death by Moro Spears.

Manila, Aug. ia small party of
Moros surprised an outpost of the
Twenty-seventh Infantry at Camp vi
cars yesterday. Sergt. Foley and Pri-
vate Carey were killed, and Private
VanDorn was severely wounded.
The Moros. who numbered only a
dozen. were armed with spears and
swords. The morning was dark and
foggy. The attacking party crawled
to within a few feet of the sentinels
and then sprang upon them suddenly
The entire outpost rushed to the relief
OF the sentinels, but they were too late,
and the Moros escaped, although pos
sibly a few of them were wounded The
American sentinels were terribly cut
by the swords and spears.
The attacking Moros were all from
Bacolod and the occurrence probably
will result in a move against that
town, which has a strong fort and
other defenses.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-14
PROVOST GUARD REDUCED.
Soldiers mt Pennsylvania station
Are Withdrawn.

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 13.-The pro-
vost guard of two companies which has
been kept on constant duty since the
troops were called here. was reduced to
one company to-day, the soldiers at
the Pennsylvania Railroad station hav-
ing been withdrawn. The troops were
placed at that point at the request of
the borough officials on account of the
lawlessness that had prevailed. The
company stationed at the Reading
railroad station the scene of the riot,
will be kept there for some time.
Gen. Goblin has not sent troops into
the Catawissa valley, where the far
mers were being robbed of crops and
poultry, and it is not likely that any
will be ordered there unless the de-
predations in that district should be
repeated. The valley covers large
stretch of farming country and it
would be a considerable drain on the
force now in camp to patrol it prop
erly,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-14
WANT FULL PROTECTION.
Owners of Warnke Wnshery Asked
Sheriff for Help.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 13.-The own
ers of the Warnke washery at Duryea
have asked Sheriff Jacobs to protect
their property. Yesterday a barbed
wire barricade was built around the
washery. Last night some unknown
parties tore 1t down.
A crowd of 500 men and boys col
lected around the washery to-day as
it was expected operations would be
resumed When a number of deputy
sheriffs reached the place, the crowd
dispersed. 1t is said an attempt will
be made to resume work tomorrow.
The presidents of the local assemblies
of the United Mine Workers of the
Wilkesbarre district met here to-day
and adopted resolutions condemning
Rev. Father OReilly of Shenandoah
for his criticism of the officers of the
United Mine Workers. President
Mitchell addressed a letter to the
Shenandoah clergyman, taking excep-
tons to certain remarks alleged to
have been made by him in his church
last Sunday. Rev. O'Reilly sent a re-
ply saying that Mr.. Mitchell had no
right to criticise his sermons.