davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02

A disorded stomach may cause no end
OF trouble. When the stomach fails to
perform its functions the bowels become
deranged, the liver and kidneys congested
causing numerous diseases, the most
fatal OF which are painless aud therefore
the more to be dreaded. The important
thing is to restore the stomach aud liver
TO healthy condition, and FOR this pur-
pose no botter preparation can be used
than chamberlain s Stomach aud Liver
Tablets. For sale by Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02
DIED IN CALIFORNIA,
Former Barton County Farmer
Passes Away.

Vim. A. Mclaughlin, u former well
known Barton County citizen, who
moved to California last year died at his
home at Rialto that State March 2lst Of
apoplexy after an illness OF only two
days. MIR. Mclaughlin was born in
Montgomery County Iud Feb Ia, 1929,
and lived there until lS46. Then went
to Mexico after serving years in the
war with Mexico returned to northern
Indiana where he went in lumber busi-
ness. In 1858 he came farther west 10 a
WAGON having n narrow escape crossing
the NJ Mississippi river cna ferry, having
their cattle drowned. After arriving at
Kausvs City when but village located
near by. He served about 21s years in
the civil war. He lived 10 Kansas until
1873 then moved to Barton County No.
and lived until 1862, then he went to
California where he has made his home
until death. The deceased leaves a wife
three sons and one daughter to mourn
the loss.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02
Danger Of Colds and Drip

The greatest danger from colds and
grips their resulting in pneumonia. II
reasonable care is used, however, and
cbamberlsiu's cough Remedy taken. all
danger WILDE. avoided. Among the
tens OF thousands who have used this
remedy for these diseases We have yet 10
learn OF single case having resulted in
pneumonia, which shows conclusively
that it is certain preventive Of that
dangerous disease. . 1t wilIeure cold
or an attack Of the grip in less. time than
any other treatment. 1t is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02

Now's the time to takeRocky Mountain
Tea: 1t drives out the microbes OF winter;
it builds up the stomach, kidneys and
liver. A wonderful spring tonic that
makes sick people well. Ell. Lauder
baugh Drug co.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02
Our Specials.

Lace Curtains, Trunks, Window
Shades, Carpets, Wall Paper, and Fur
niture, lots oft. Iron beds, Wood beds
and Special Inducements on Special or
ders at the South Side, Brick Front
Store. Always fair dealings.
ID. W. TEKTFR.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02

A startling incident, is narrated by
John Oliver OF Philadslphia, as follows:
81 was in an awful condition. My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite, growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given me
up Then was advised to use Electric
Bittersi to my great joy, the first bottle
made decided improvement. con
tin ued their use for three weeks, and am
now a we'll man. know, they robbed
the grave OF another victim" No one
should fail to try them. Only 80 cents
guaranteed, at Webb Bros.
Notice.
All parties indebted TO me are request
cd to call aud settle by February l.
MIS- T SIMPSON
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02

Monarch shirts at McCasiin
& Houck's; also a nice line of
medium priced shirts from soc
to $I.2s.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02

] have plenty Northern
seed potatoes. Bring your
poultry, eggs & butter and
get highest price paid for
same. J. d. Harbur.
Dpep the door, and let in the air,
Fhe winds are sweet, the flowers are fair,
Joy is abroad in the world for me,
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea. E l
Lauderbaugh Drug co.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02

Remember we sell the goth
Century Stock Food-the
best on the market. j. p.
Leiss Grain Co.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02

jest received u carload Of
Kansas Salt att sMcCaslin &
Houck. a-f -a'
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02

For clear skin, clear all the way
through, transparent enough TO let un-
shine rosy cheeks show throuRh-take
Rocky Mountain Tea. This month,
spring time. 35 cents e Lauderbaugb
Drug CO.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02
For Sale.

Shoats for sale. Also number o
brvod sows bred toa go Polspd Chin
male hog. W. IL. CIoussr miles sAsi
OF Jasper. 2S-9.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02

Go to McCaslin & Houek and
look at their line of summer
goods before buying. They have
a full line from S to csc per I'D.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02
Coal That Is Coal.

II you want coal that is cOal-nice big
Jumps and no dirt-you cap get it at the
Jasper Mills.
The best physic: ohAmberiain'sSton.
ach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take;
pleasant in effect. For salsby Tebb Bros
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02

We have jus opened our line of
white waistings and invite your
attention. They are of the latest
style, beautiful patterns and reas-
enable prices. .McCasiin & Houck.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02

We have Just recievsd a barrel 'of
vinegar also kegs OF sweet and sour
pickles. :. ~
Boucher and Son,
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02

Cash paid for Hides and Fura
Boucher & Butts.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02
Cut His Throat

In other words webb Bros white Pine
Cough Syrup will cut all the Phlegm
out OF your throat. Cost 30ets.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02

GIRL WANTED viii pay 800 a
week for good girl IN do housework.
Leave word at st James Hotel.
27-3 se'S O. q. PALMER.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02
Stock Food.

Foed.your stock wilbur's Stock Food
j. W, Boucher sells it
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02
Saved To The uttermost

Syrup white Pine, mfg. 10y webb Bros
will help you IL you have any kind Of a
cold. Price 30 cts.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02
Notice.

All knowing themselves indebted to
me are requested TO call and settle 1i
once. j. w BOUCHER.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02
PUBLIC SALE STRAWBERRY PLANTS

At Jasper about April thf4tb l vii
offer for saletosthr highest bidder about
$1,000 Of ten choices Esrioties Berry
Plants. Usual terms ofSalr. 4
& ]. s. GAYs
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02

Ruth Bedell will do DrssmAkiae aDd
General Sowing at her home one mile
Ast OF Jasper. 26-S
Iasi received frosh barrel VI Pickles
at n. ". Sheets.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02

Be sure and read Hastings big Ad
on the first page,
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02

wANTED-t'orn and Oats in any
ouanitity at the elevator.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02

We guarantee every Bottle Of our
Syrup white Pine. Cost b ets webb
Bros.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-02

Flour & Feed at :wholeSaIe.
Jasper Elevator.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-30
REPORT ON MONEY
RATIO GIVEN OUT

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 2G.-The re
tional Monetary Exchange has been
made public at the State Department.
The commission agrees that the use OF
silver in large quantities cannot be dis
continued, but thinks that the free
coinage Of the white metal could be
Atopped with advantage. 1t agrees up
on the goundncSs OF the proposition
urging the establishment Of definite
gold exchange ration the present silver
using countries, and the belief Ia ex-
pressed In the report that the cstab-
lishment Of such Il standard would
contribute greatly to the economic
progress OF those countries.
The tenor of the commissions report
II that the various countries should not
purchase more silver than Is required
10 supply their actual demands, and
that these purchases should be at reg
ular ntcrvalR It WIS agreed upon the
part Of iiyc Of the powers Germany,
France the Netherlands. Mexico and
the United States hat the best meth
Cd was to begin the Issue of new cur
rcncy at a hxcd gold parity. while up
on the part of Great Britain and Rus
fgin there was n disposition to favor be
ginning on n silver basis with the view
of first supplying the country with a
uniform currency and then giving 1t,
within short Interval, Il fixed gold
value.
Tho countries having dependencies
or interests in the Orient suggested a
ratio of 32 to |. This rate, however.
does not meet with the approval of
Mexico and one or two Of the other
powers.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-30
Feed for Hoqs.

It is asserted that c. j. Griffith. ami
nal husbaudryman at the Agricultural
college, has certainly demonstrated in
recent feeding experiments that with
the TamwOrtb hog the Colorado far
mer can produce all the bacon necces-
sary for home consumption. Swine
feeding has never been especially prof
table in Colorado. owing to the fact
that it is necessary to ship corn hun
dreds of miles for feeding purposes.
Mr.. Griffith has made close study
of various kinds Of swine during the
past few years, and has come to the
conclusion that the successful raiser Of
hogs must take local conditions into
consideration. This is not corn
raising state. and the farmer must,
therefore. for the best results, raise
hogs that will be as good in every re-
spect as the corn eater, and yet re-
qulre little or no corn 20 put on flesh
Several standard breeds Of swine, such
as the Poland China and Berkshire,
have been kept at tIe college for A
number Of years. and with them Mr..
Griffith assisted By the senior agri-
cultural students, has conducted yari-
GUS feeding tests While these two
strains were prolltably raised and fat
tened without corn in their ration. yet
much better results were secured at
less cost by putting the same ration
into the Tamworth.
The Tamworth is an English bacon
hog-largc. boDy, bu: with little lard
on his ribs. He grows rapidly in
weight ard number. Three head were
purchased this year at Toronto, Cana
da, and the increase already amounts
to thirty. At five months the pigs,
hardy little fellows, weigh in the
ncighborhood Of 1i0 pounds. These
are sold in advance to farmers living
near therc. Swine raising is a new in
dustry here that is being pushed by
tie farmers. since the Introduction of
the sugar factories, with their hun
dreds of tons Of juicy pulp. Beet pulp
has proven to be IN ideal food for hogs.
1t builds flesh. aids in the digestion,
and apparently gives the hog such
health that he Is not so subject to
disease as his cofn-fcd brother.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-30
Railway Reorganization.

Now York, Oct 27.-The Denver &
Southwestern company, which once con-
trolled all outlets to the Cripple Creek
mining district. but which suffered Sc
verely in rate war with the Colorado
Springs & Cripple Creek District Short
Line, has become financially embar-
rassed and its directors have appointed
a committee which yesterday submit
ted plan for the reorganization Of the
company.
1t is prOposd to scale down the bond
interest and reduce the amount Of
bonds outstanding by the issue of six
ty per cent of new general mortgage
bonds, upon which three per cent. Will
be paid for the first year and four per
cent. thereafter and in addition issue
fifty per cent. in second mortgage cum
ulative five per cent. income beside.
1t is said the necessary preliminary
steps for beginning reorganization will
soon be taken.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-30
BUTTE COPPER WAR
STILL UNSETTLED

Butte, Mont. Oct. 27.-From the
seps OF the county court house in this
city F. Augustus Heinze yes
terday afternoon addressed a
mass meeting OF the miners
Of Butte over 1900 persons being in
attendance. AS the representative OF
John MacGinnis. Mr.. HeinZe. in his
speech, made a covnter-proposition to
the offer OF the Butte Miners Union to
purchase Mr. MacGinniss' stock in the
Boston and Montana and Parrot Min
ing companies, and thus end the lti
cation with the Amalgamated Copper
Company After his address Mr. Heinze
had thousands of printed cir
culars distributed upon the streets of
the city.
President William Scallon of the
Anaconda company last night rejected
the proposition made by F. Augustus
Heinze for deed to five thirtysixths
of the Nipper stock in controversy be-
tween the Anaconda company and
Heinze, and the Parrot company, in re-
shares in the Boston and Montana and
100 shares in the PARROT company,
owned by John MacGinniss.
President Scallon characterized the
proposition of Mr.. HeinZe as astOund-
ing and ridiculous, and unworthy of
consideration. In a statement issued
to the press last night. Mr.. Scallon
says these offers may look innocent
enough on the face, but in reality they
amount to a refusal to settle the Mac
Ginniss cases. They are turning down
of the Miners Union proposition, be-
cause the conditions Of Mr.. Heinzes
offers are so unreasonable and eXorbi-
tant that they are impossible Of accept
ance.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-30
MINERS UNION OFFERS TO BUY
BOSTON AND MONTANA STOCK

United Sta'cG Senator Clark, A. J.
DayIz, acting in behalf Of the First Ma
tional Bank. and John d. Ryan. pres!-
dent Of the Daly Bank and Trust Com
pany, Joined In 4 Communication 70 the
Miners Union under date Of October
Zith, Offering 10 furnish the organiza-
t!pn sufficient money To purchase the
stock at the figures stated.
They agreed TO hold the stock only
AZ security for the money advanced
and wiIl not ask the union 10 pay any
deficiency arising from the sale Of the
stock, or any interest on the money In
vested
Members Of the Miners Union fig
urs that the purchase Of the MacCin-
nlg-Foregter-Tamm stock Will immedi-
atcly get at rest all talk Of a shut
down for an indefinite period. The
shares they hold in the two companies
Was the GAUGE Of the general sugpen-
sion of work in the AmalgaInated
tninea, Judge Clancy's Injunction or
der having the effect Of preventing the
latter company from voting their stock
Of the Boston and Montana company
and the Parrott company.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-30
Rapid Rise in Copper.

New York. Oct. 27.-As n result of
most surprising Improvement in the de-
mand for copper. all of the lake pro-
ducors have advanced the price Of
their product to fourteen cents per
pound and the predictions arc made
that the price will advance to fifteen
cents in the near future. In the open
market only small lots OF the best
grades of lake copper are offered at
1874 cents, the larger selling agencies
being iEdisposed to offer large Qranti-
ties at any price. The United MeT,s
Selling Company will wait uutil We
price of lake reaches l4k cents rcfore
selling. The London advance Of ii re-
fleets feeling of local traders.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-30
REPORT THAT GOV. PEABODY
WILL REMOVE ADJ. GEN. BELL

Ing -hs -cg-t maria! o- his Ez2ts q,
sL>g1 as I-sz!1.s
EsI.s .4rce=zDr has Lr~L picked o1c
By GoysFnor pezol-3y Ms.o. Z@3a 7,
HI. al. probably s/cceec Bel. aLt
p!ll be TIE governors military ad.lsss.
Gs.o- Hi zes summoned 10 tas cA1!-
10. yestercay Afternoon. and ~s1 Sith
GOsernor Psabo.Iy nearly a! AFTERNOON
a.,e- the coutsEencs Governor Pea
o<,.y sas asked II as hAd decided upon
the appointment o' Ns!or I'M.
There Is no yzrancy yet In The Oh
fc. o. at!g,an- general, he angEersd.
4 have absclGtely nothing 70 say
zbog, the case accet Goye.no. Pea
boty.
The Republican says Il Is Enoxn that
the court martial has practically aban-
oDnet the perjury charge asAInst Gen
era! Chase One ot me attorney. for
The prosecution has admitted tha. the
charge VIII not hold water and that II
would not he proper To continue ths
tria along that line. The other charge.
that of tisobedlence o. orders, haa nos
get been dropped, and this will be con-
.!cered at the meeting Of the court o.
ThG.gday.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-30
Ryan to Be Cardinal.

Philadelphia. Oct. 27.-That the next
American cardinal will be the Rt Rev
Patrick John Ryan. archbishop OF
Philadelphia, was the assertion made
to-day by close friend of the prelate
The official announcement will
be made. it is said. at the
next public consistory in Rome
He is the personal choice of Cardinal
Gibbons for the honor. His coming
honor. it is said, is known to Arch
bishop Ryan, but until the formal an
nounccment Is made in Rome, the
archbishop ana his Official family will
be forced to assert ignorance of any
such action.
Cardinals owe their appointments
solely to the Pope The appointment
of future cardinal is announced by
the pontiff.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-30
Army MlneuvcrS.

Fort Riley, Kans., Oct. 25.-A grand
review Of all the troops in camp was
held yesterday morning on the flats
south of the Republican river. The
scene from the hills above the flats was
beautiful. The masses Of troops cX-
tended for fully two miles in extreme
length, and when the long ranks went
sweeping along with the bands playing
coors flying and the sparkle of pol
ished steel, the spectators broke out
into enthusiastic cheers.
In the afternoon the officers of the
engineer battalion under Major Lcech
gave n practical demonstration in tho
construction of entertainments.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-30
Eggs.
Canada Loses Rich Mines.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Closer inspec-
ton OF the Alaska charts here In tho
light Of Mr.. Fosters dispatch OF yes7
terday adds to the satisfaction OF the
officials, particularly as the commits
sion actually extended the American
title over a large territory rich in gold
deposits north Of the klch,ni river to
the boundary line claimed by Secre-
tary Evarts quarter OF a century
ago, instead of limiting IT. to that
the boundary tentatively fixed by tho
Hay -Pauncefote modus vlvendt.
The treaty requires expert survey
ors to permanently fix the boundary
line on the general data furnished
the commission and the State Depart
ment intends to turn this work over
to tho coast survey and to prosecute
it with all vigor to Obyiate further
friction among the miners along tho
boundary.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-30

fSrTe- can. Of. zs.-TEs Ss.s
L!s morning Eays
GIusrIDr Pszbl<sy. = !. a'ztsc. Ezz
definitely ce'srrniLsf N get 10 u At
1prAa. Genera. Bel and Ha!or Z%pa 7
Hill r1l Ds hG s1gsG sssor Ecor-s ri!.
u nsds ~ lrtErs Bell 20 rsziEa, bat u
b. prove. oUt1rsts GOserT.o Pee I/1J
vii rsrncye nIn gl!sss lz~yers csfits
srA .r.lor sog.t oG Illegal Be! !-.'
for Camp Gry.dss!. yestsftay Go7sf-
nor p.Acl/.y f. anxious also 70 xocrs-
v1aH rrort u4s,t.a! procs@tInzs and
nay cia1g!ys re court n!Art!a! II IA
verdi, .Ionsrstlz General Chase IA
1srs!ye1 TrrGscay
CnUrt MARTA. proceeding. have bs%n
adjourned GItll TaBrscay morning. II
order ~ yiys Colrast Fannsstock. pre-
sHsn, of the cOgrt, an opportunity 10
sateu1 TIE funeral os h.E father Plans
are on tot ~ prsTsnt any more 'cta.s
by clgrt marital II thsse pro!scta are
rarr!.t ol, the ctIrt martial vii! mere
~ conysne long enough 70 render the
verdict sIonerat!us General Chase and
then be cizsoIyeG There Ia much op-
por!tion to this program. however, but
Cpyernor .Peabofy is csiroGs of get
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-30
Another Trial for Cruiser.

Philadelphia. oct. 2G.-The news
that the new sccond-class cruiser Den
yer has failed to make the speed OF
seventeen knots required by her con-
tract during her trial trip off Boston.
has not shaken the belief Of her build
ers. NcaGc e. Levy, in her ability to
come up 70 her required speed after sha
has been overhauled and a few altera-
tions made.
The cause OF the failure was put
down by an official OF the company to
the angle at which the blades OF tho
propeller have been made to slant. The
propeller will be unshipped at once and
the slant of the blades altered. This
will take something less than month,
after which she will be accorded an
other trial.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-30

Butte, Mont Oct. 25.-An uns1pect-
ID move vas made In the AmalgaLnat-
ID Copper situation yesterday. when a
propoaitIon wag made By the Miners
Onion 10 John AacGlnnis, vice pregi-
dent o' the United Copper Company,
and his asgoclates connected With the
Montana Ore Purchap,ng Company, 10
purchase their stock In the EoEton and
Montana company.
The union would then dlsmlgs the
proceedings against the Boston and
Montana Company. 10 the end there
would be general resumption Of the
Amalgamated mines. gfnelters and va
vioIg other plants throughout the state
OF Montana.
At special meeting of the union,
attended By about 3 900 miners, IT. vas
derided to offer HacGlnnig and Fore-a-
ter $500 share for their 100 shares
Of the Boaton and Montana stock. An
other offer was made for the 100 shares
OF stock MacGlnnis and Tamm hold In
the Parrot Copper and Silver Mining
Company. at rate not to exceed 800
q share.
a 4 = . 4 A \ 4 a a \ 4 4 a 4 L 4 4 a
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-30
LORADO CITIZENS ALLIANCES .
EFFECT STATE ORGANIZATION

..y and al persons Who desire 70 w..s
from Unlastll interference.
We declare ans~ the night 70 ~.-.
tract and freedom TO perform the c.r.
tracts. While ye recognize the -.st,
Of labor 20 organize and improve .-s
conditions within the Law y= also rr.4
to the principle thai every man zha.
have the right TO conduct his own bgss.
ness without tictst!on or interference
and therefore We stand united to- -ra
the enforcement OF laE and order r.
respective Of persons or Organization.
and We pledge ourselves 10 uphold and
maintain in spirit and in truth the COZ.
stitution OF our state and country.
BE it resolved, That the represeu.
,atiyes Of the Citizens Alliances Bus.
ness Mems Associations and Boards O,
at Pueblo, do hereby endorse Governor
Peabody in his efforts TO preserve
peace and order in this state"
Following is list Of the Officers
elected:
President. J. C Craig, Denver: Vice
President, c. T. Mckinnie, Colorado
Springs; Secretary and Treasurer. |.
F. Parsons, Cripple Greek; Executive
Committee, L. L. Henry, Ouray; Her.
bert George. Denver; c. 3. Schmi5'
Pueblo; c. F. Painter, Telluride; r t
Sloan, Durango; J. J. Sherwin, Idah.x
Springs; J. E. Foutz, LeadyilIe; :
gether with the officers Of the state as
sociation.
The advisory board is TO be CON.
posed Of one member from each local
alliance. to be appointed By the all
ance.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-30
CHIEF ENGINEERS
ANNUAL REPOR0

Washington. Oct 27-The annual
report OF Gen. George l.. Gillespie,
chief Of engineers, L. S. A. for the past
year, has been made public.
General Gillespie says that the pro
jects for defenses OF thirty-one local.
ties have been approved. He adds:
Projects for the defenses for San
Juan, Porto Rico; Pearl harbor and
Apra, Guam: Manila bay and Subig
bay, have been approved by the sec
retary of war and actual construction
should begin thereon at an early date
1t is believed that the time will come
when it will not longer be possible to
ignore the question OF insular defense
The Navy Department is probably in
sistent that all its important coaling
stations should receive proper protec-
tipn to keep off attacks from possible
hostile fleets.
The sea coast defenses of the Unit
cd States are now somewhat more than
fifty per cent completed. Twenty-Five
of the principal harbors of the United
States have a sufficient number OF
heavy guns and mortars mounted TO
permit an effective defense against
naval attack. and during the past three
years considerable progress has been
made in the installation of an ade-
quate rapid-tiIe armament. now the
matter of first Importance"
At present there are provided for the
defense of the United States lO5
twelve-inch guns. 1873 ten-inch guns,
&c eight-inch guns. 567 rapidfire guns
and 3I6 twelve-inch mortars
General Gillespie submits total u
innate of l0,3G6 100 for the fortfca-
tions of the fiscal year ending June 80.
1905.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-30
REPORT OF CONSTRUCTION WORK
FOR THE UNITED STATES NAVY

Washington. Oct 21th.-Rear Admi-
raj Bowles, chief OF the bureau of con-
struction and repair, in his annual re-
port to the secretary of the navy, re-
views at length the progress made by
this government in naval construction.
The following additions have been
made to the effective force OF the navy
during the year:
One battleship. four monitors, twelve
torpedo boat destroyers, one torpedo
boat and seven submarine torpedo
boats
The list should have been increased
by two battleships and five cruisers, the
report states. but owing to strikes
and other causes their completion was
delayed. The report states that the
rate of progress OF vessels under con-
struction at the present time presents
some very encoura ging indications for
completion of many of the most i'm