davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21
Rose Bank Items.

Mr. John Leka who kept the store and
past Office at BreezC has traded the store
Tor fam ard is going 10 live on the
Gardner place this year.
Mr.. L-Roy Wagner returned home
Friday from Nebraska here he had
oeen working the pas, three mouths.
Mona DeIIoney returned home Mon
day sitter months stay with her sister
JULIA Stockton,
The young People who are helping in
Tho entertainment met Tuesday night at
the school house to practice.
Dir Wagner IS busy hauling logs to the
Mattox saw mill to be made into lumber.
Mr Brook DeHoney made trip to
Webb City Monday.
Emmett Carey has rented the Smith
farm aud Is fixing to move onto it.
uPArp
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21
Rev. Ferxnson Back.

Rev. Ferguson returned Saturday
night from Hume whore he as sisted Rev
Xix in a tSo weeks reviAl meeting.
1he Hume Telephone has the following
concerning the meetings;
Tho revival meeting at the NJ. f.
Church, conducted by Rev w T Fsrgu.
son Of Jasper City, Mo-, aud the pastor.
Rev j. Caleb Kirk, closed Friday night.
The services have bcen quite we'll at +.
tended, and while the list Of con yeisiol 0
is small,a great amount OF interest along
religious lines was created, and awake :
ing among tho professed Christians OF
the community.
Rev. Ferguson did the preaching, and
proved himself TO be an earnest faithful
exponent of ths-Divins Word. cons,
Grated Christian gentlsman. He mad,
many friends daring his lSbors OF love
in Hume.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21

Lynniand Gems.

HArve McCune Of Barton Co, visited
Sunday With his cousin Wi lie McCune
! W. II. Lukits an family were the
guests OF /. I. Teter and family Sunday.
Quite number .of our young folks
ATTENDED Literary At King Friday night.
Among them uere Hi ses Myrtle Crow
Mabel and Jessis Gather. Saidee Pace.
@" ami Ruby Teicr. Msssrs G. a..
and Luthsr Wveoit. Tom and Frank
Grow, Orcn iffns mon. All report good
i.erAIy add M enio. able tins.
Jake Gather and Art Delp who have
lie in Ok Ahums for the past year
have returned and are WISHING frecds
and relatives OF this vicinity ones more.
VIVA. LeEis and family, Julia M.hon
and Jessie Crutcher spent Sunday with
LAX NiliOo's
Sir. and Mrs. l. Y. Dyers we're Garth
age visitors Monday And Tuesday.
Nr. Cash snd family expect move to
Carthage this week. we are sorry
70 lose vur Old neigLbors'
E. Il. Gather had horse die last
WisE
Nh. Pace ADD Miss Flesher called on
Mrs.. G1liek Thursday.
Mrs. Huntly OF Carthage Is visit ig
Der daughrer Mre. Frank Quick.
SIR. and Mrs. Press Roberts Of Jasper
speBt Sunday with Honer Roberts and
Biie. VIoLEr AND PANsY.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21
Rose Bank items.

Mrs. Eva Beach and Alta Busby were
ID Neck Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Cline has been staying
down to Preston with bsr brothes who
is very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berrie OF Kansas City
are visiting relatives in Carthage and
RIOS, Bant-
Mr.. Ambrose Dehoney was in Jasper
Saturday.
Mrs. Mate Cline vas on the sick list
last week.
Nora Dehoney spent Sunday with
home folks.
Ethel Cline callel on her cousin Edna
Gin Saturday evening.
Mr. Collum returned to his homo in-
Newton oOunty whore he spent tho holi
days.
Mr.. Leks and family moved on the
Gardner place Saturday.
The dance at Mr.. Harper's was well
attended Saturday pight.
The Messrs Garr,son's called on lSroo
ken Dehoney Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Busby made trip to Neck
Sunday.
Mrs SchriTer Is reported better at this
writing.
The singing was given at MIR. Nc.
Ferrons Sunday night.
A few Of Rose Bank attended the
party at Mr.. Means Thursday night.
Mr. Ambrose Dshoney of Kansas City
70 visiting home folks cor few weeks.
Mrs. AAry Ross called on Mfswngnsr
o-ie day last week.
Mr.. BrOOEen DehOney has been In
Carthage to have some dental work
dOns.
Mr.. and Mrs. SchriBes are proud |
parents oia little girl whiOh arrived |
Tuesday.
Louslla Dehoney Is on the sick list.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21
FOLK DAY TOMORROW.
FA7oUs PROSE, u OR 81 EAxs At
CARTHAGE.
Sp = King To fake Place At 1880 A.
N. prominent Jasper Democrats
Ga Reception Committee.

The Hon. Joseph w. Folk will BE- st
& .rthage tomorrow and will d-liver. 40
address at 1880 O'Clock 10 the morning.
Preparations are being made for tig
lime. The Folk club OF Carthage bald a
meeting Friday night. Among other
things the club appointed large ree-p-
tion committee including rrumiaea;
Democrats from Carthage and various
townships sdiscsnt. Preston. sheridan
and DuFst ownshiIs sill b. reprrs-ni-d
10y tbs ioliIowing Distinguished gtaiie
men:
Preston TO snsi n. L. LAriek,
Thomas Haniswa,, William Lassirr-
b ugh, o L Rsb~sts, Clark Ale, Gvosse
brumst, W II lille. Otto ROlsrh and S
Is. Lawson.
Sheridan to1nsbip--Ju W. K
s b 'oler, J. II. Campoeii, K. c. CorCier.
VI. T. Simmons, ID. Al. Wsmpler. A l.
Thomas, J. q. Hoover add L. II. Kseusr.
Duval township e Ross. J Phi shsr
q. X Hogsst, Judge A. L. Osbosn John
Dunham, s + wetz-i and " L Scyu.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21
Obituary.

1t has been our sad lot together with
brothers and Sisters 10 loJk for the last
time upon the face OF father. He who
has guided our footsteps to manhood
and womanboOd teaching by example
the beauties OF u clran aud upright life.
Only those who have passed Ter the
same sad road can realize what our
hearts fsrl toward him who now lies
silent in the grave.
John T. Palmer was born 10 Rock.
bridge Co., Virginia, April II, 1890.
Was converted At the age OF II and has
lived true Christian life siucs Was
married to Caledonia Hight Sept. 20, 1854
(ame 10 Missouri in 1871, whore he has
remained since. Died Monday evening
Jan, IL, 1904, at the age OF 70 years, 8
month 70 days. FuDeral VAS conducted
by Rev. Lane Of Joplin at the nome Of
Thomas Wardlow. lnterment at The
Waters graveyard. He leEvrs widow
4 sons aud 4 daughters to mourn his de-
parture--W William, George, Walter, snI
!. Ohm Palmer all OF Joplin. Mrs. N. G..
Strange, Mrs. f. J. Reeves Mrs. E. A.
Carter and Mrs Il. I. Wardiow. Death
came while he Was visiting bis dAugh rer
Mrs I + WArdloS.
FAro~ ell dear father. . long farewell,
Your sorrow and suifeEings rs Ger.
Nay We all live hese that ysll meet
...r you again.
On that bosutiiul heavenly shore.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21
RURAL rxAmlNATIoN.
viii Be Conducted BY County SUPER
iItsndeat March ~ and IS.


County Superintendent of Schools
iIardaway will Saturday issue The 90
nouncrment that the examination for
rural graduation viii lie conducted in
his Office Thursday and Friday, March
II and IL. In case there are pupils who
cannot goto Carthage on tnose days,
the sup riutendent will at the request Of
the teacher, forward the gu ,siions and
nlio Y tie teacher ~ conduct the exani.
nstion. This must be done, hoa ever,
&C orcling to the rules furnish, d by the
superintendent. Ia case there is a
student who missed the examination for
good cause that pupil may Gre, ere
special examination by going to the
superintendent Office provided notice is
sent the superintendent within one week
OF tho time when the examination will
he conducted March % aud ~.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21
csrytown.

Saturday the psy car stupid at Cary
town ard one 20 the receivers OF his
] monthly earnings took more interest 10
. Ipportirg the road fund thAnEbis bics
little family OF wife aud three children
s he flied Up With Uncle Sans L :
CO ised Liberty and attemOtsd to paint
the town red His family I'D to q
n~ighbors for safety. Add IL il had not
be N for the bravery OF a friend who
kn' clcd him down 10 self defenso and
public safety Carytown might have had
n tragedy. The unconscious father re-
manned 30 until Monday morning, his
liftlr children crying over his prostrate
body.
Opal Elliott is a new pupil 10 the Cary
town schooi.
florence Emry returned home from
Csrteryiile triua..
Mrs Matthews is at DudensilIe toda!
where ivint meeting Of the Jolirttr aud
Duurpvine ". Z 4. U. is bling ue,d,
Protrschu hastings at Mt MoriAh.
The house full sunday. Mrs. q w.
C,mpbelI and daughter from Garth no
ers in attendance. -
NJ. and Mrs. ID. c, Forbes and Miss
Crow of Carthage were out sunday.
Mr.. Jeffries MOVES ON the Udoerhill
place this week.
Rome Campbell is on the sick list.
The Mt Moriah W. &. T. u. will meet
with Mrs Elliott at CSrytown, wednrs-
day January "a all invited.
Mr Coucbman fatherinlaw Of Rev :. I
Curtis formerly of Jasper diSd suddenly
Sur day morning of heart failure. He
was Supt of the Pres s. s. ut Eldorado
Springs, and after he had opened the
school lie fell dead IN the ministers arms.
He had been in pour health for some
time but died at his post Of duty. The
family have our sympathy. I
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21

1t is excepted to find family where
there are no domestsc ruptuaps occasion.
ally, but these can be- lessened BY ha, =
ing DR.. Kings New Life Pills around
Much trouble they save by their great
work 10 Stomach and Liver trubi",
They not only relieve you, ut cur q
cts, at Webb Bro.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21
Dublin Items.

Mrs. Underwood is getting better.
Mr.. webber tore down tbs old rcd
house north Of the store and has the lot
Il ar OF rubbish aud plowed ready for
garden. lie bought the house IN | lot
a short time ago. rr
Mr.. Johnston went down in THE
Hills" last week to trap and hint game.
Mr.. webber visited at Mir. CARROTS
Tuesday evening".
Mr., Meyer AID son are blasting out
rock on Mr.. LAnE's fam for building
purposes.
Nc. Sharp has been quite busy this
week 10 his shop On pillow work As the
ground Is in good cOcditiOn for blowing
Mrs. Sharp received letter from her
daughter Eva that she bad quit teach.
ing school and went 70 Lula kansas With
her husband.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21

When bilious try dose Of chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets aud realize
for once how quickly fret up.to-date
medicine will correct the disorder. For
sale by Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21

Mr. WIN. s. Crane, Of California, Md,
suffered for years from rheumatism and
lumhAgO. He vas noAlly advised to try
ChAmberlAin's Pain Balm, which he did
and Il Effected = complete cure. For
sale by Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21

Take your Poultry, Game and
Furs to l. Bowman. He pays the
top price at oil times.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21
Letter List.

List Of unclaimed letters n naming 10
the Post Ofiic- at jasper no for the eek
ending Jan 81. 1904.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21
Poultry Wanted

We will ray highest Market Price in
cash for poultry. Poultry must have
empty craws. ZiSS 4 wALpRoS
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21

Those Knowing themselves endebted
to me are requested TO call At my old
stand and settle eithet by cash or note
NJ once, a. have sold out my business
aud desire to s,raighlen up all accounts,
ia. CuzATP,
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21
Notke.

Al who arr Oudsbted TO me arc re.
quested W call aud settle same at once.
MIS-. T. j. SInPsoN,
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21

Take your team TO l. Bowman's
Seed yard when you are in town
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21

The New Rock Island "SuIESS
plow. Leiss Ora in Co.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21

Take your butter. and eggs
to ,. mScasiIn he pays the
top price and gives You
the advantage Of bargain prices
on many articles.
Ramember We carry full lIue Of
Grpesrias, Boots and Shoes.
II. HKSDEIcKs
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21
Boys Knee Pants.

We have the finest line of
Boys Knee Pants ever seen
in Jasper. Call and see
them. j. McCAsLIN.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21

LErrERs.
Foster, j. g. Fredick, Sid
Graves, Earnest Hurgrtford, N
Scott Mrs Laura woolry, r.
Wyatt. wv.
CARDS.
3 Baker, G w Fullrich & Genlxsch
Higginbotharh Bnrs. PAXTON, Henry
Hupgerford, Mr.. Nichols, Mrs Lillian
q. Is. Wade =. Nj.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21

Jon: Buy until yon see the
j. p. Leiss Grain Co.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-21

-
Bugvies.
Wagons.
Flows
Hurrows.
Disc Harrows.
Listers.
Cultivation.
Corn Planters.
Don. Buy until
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
Excess of Cloudiness and Rain
In Iowa Causes Consider
able Damage
CORN MAKING FAIR GROWTH
The Stand, While Variable, is Not Ma
teriaIIy Short Of the Average for the
Past Ten Years at the Corresponding
Date Apple Crop Is Quite
Promising.
Special to Times Republican.
Promising.


Des Moines, June THE regular
weekly weather and crop bulletin was
issued today as follows:
The average temperature of the week
was about normal. There was gener-
al excess of cloudiness. and very heavy
showers in portions of the north central
and western districts, causing consid-
cradle local damage on fiat lands and
river bottoms, and delaying the neces-
sary work of cleaning out the weedy
corn fields. Probably about two fifths
of the area of the state received excess
sive downpours during the week and
field work has been much retarded by
wet weather and prevalent eloudiness.
The corn crop has made fair growth
wherever conditions have been favor
able for cultivation, and the stand, tho
quite variable, is not materially short
of the average of the past ten years at
the corresponding date. Replanting
and belated planting are still in pro-
gress in some localities. The conditions
have been generally favorable for the
growth of grass small grain. potatoes
and garden truck. Reports Indicate
that the apple crop is quite promising.
especially in the districts where
commercial orchards are most album
dant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07

/ lar shippers of Alta, marketed five loads
of cattle and hogs yesterday.
| T., j. Buntz of Shenandoah, was on
the market with two cars OF cattle of
| his own feeding which were bought by
Nelson Morris at $500, averaging 1916
pounds.
A. b. Shepard, of TT. Madison, was
here Monday and sold two cars of cattle
at satisfactory prices. He says the
supply of fat cattle is not very large.
r. f. Shannon of Irwin was here yes
terday and was well pleased with the
sale of his is head of 1885 pound steers.
which brought $500. He raised and fed
them.
j. H. Nugen. New London had two
cars of cattle on the market yester-
day. He reports the usual number of
cattle on feed but not many ready for
market.
John Shift, a prominent feeder of
Lacona. was on the market yesterday
with load OF 1866 pound steers which
sold at 1910 Mr.. Shift was we'll pleas
ed with the market. obtaining much
more than he expected.
w w Miller of Elliott, was in Mon
heifers of his own feeding averaging
1852 pounds, good enough to bring SO.
He also had one load of hogs averaging
2S2 pounds. which sold at $3.50.
George Rickers, of Schleswig, helped
swell receipts with one car of steers OF
his own feeding which sold straight at
$3.50, Is head averaging 1900 pounds.
Mr.. Rickers reports but Very few fat
cattle back in his vicinity, but the
usual number of hogs.
NJ. w. Slaight. of New Market, sold
to Schwarzschld & Sulzberger two cars
of cattle of his own feeding averaging
LII pounds ut s5.70. These steers had
been on feed six months and made a
good gain. He also sold hogs at S4.70.
John Preston, an extensive feeder and
frequent shipper of Battle Creek. Iowa.
marketed a load of cattle yesterday.
These cattle had been on feed about
five months, averaged liza pounds and
were bought for the United Dressed
Beef Company at So.
Peter Hopley, the we'll known horse
importer. of Lewis, was on Mondays
market with four cars of cattle of his
own feeding and had the satisfaction OF
selling three loads of 1,400 pound de-
horned cattle at $500, which was with
in 10c of the market top, while his car
of 1.404- pound horned steers sold at
$685.
Harry H. Carson, Kamrar, was Oh
the market yesterday with his usual
heavy consignment of cattle and hogs.
He has just returned from an extensive
trip covering the western part of the
Hawkeye state and the southern part
of Minnesota, and reports a growing
scarcity of both cattle and hogs.
Jens Paulsen, prominent farmer
and feeder of Battle Creek, was here
yesterday with load oe cattle of his
own feeding. These cattle have been
on feed about five months, averaged
1,15S pounds and sold at $3.50. Mr.
Paulsen says there are very few cattle
in his neighborhood on feed al present.
+. A. Eckstein & Bro. of Chester, had
in 20 head OF yearlings and two-year
old Hereford steers bred and fed by
them, averaging 1925 pounds, good
enough to bring $40. They were
bought by T'oud & Keefer. Mr.. Eek
stein accompanied the shipment and
was well pleased with the price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
GENERAL CROP OUTLOOK.
Summary of Conditions In the Various
AGRICULTURAL States.


Washington. June THE weather
bureauss weekly summary of crop
conditions. issued today, follows:
While too cool for best results in por-
lions of the lake region and in the
Missouri valley and northern Rocky
mountain districts, with excessive
moisture and lack of sunshine in CEN
trail Mississippi and lower Missouri VAL
leys. the week as a whole, has been very
favorable in the districts east of the
Rocky mountains. The drouth in the
south Atlantic and east gulf states has
been very generally relieved and the
north Pacific coast also experienced
q favorable week, but in California
nearly all the crops We're injured by
continued drying north winds.
Over western portions of the corn
belt the growth of corn has been
checked by lack of warmth and sun
shine, and it is much in need of cult
walton, while in central and eastern
districts planting and replanting has
been delayed by rains. Poor stands
are reported from the lake region. Ohio
valley and middle Atlantic states
Winter wheat has suffered somewhat
from heavy rains in portions of Okla
hona and Missouri and elsewhere
this crop has advanced favorably, but
the outlook over the eastern portion of
the winter wheat belt continues I'M
promising, altho more or less improved
in the Ohio valley and middle Atlantic
states. Wheat is now heading as far
north as the central Mississippi valley,
being general in the
southern states. With tn exceptions
of some weedy fields in South Dakota,
spring wheat is in very promising con-
dition in all the districts.
Oats have made vigorous growth
turnout the central valleys and mid
die Atlantic states and general inn
provement in the condition of this
crop is indicated in nearly all dis
tricts. Seeding is now practically
finished in the extreme northern sec
tons and harvesting continues in the
southern states. In the extreme north
ern states, there is an encouraging
outlook for apples. but in the central
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and mid
die Atlantic states, the prospects APP
pear to be somewhat impaired by ex-
tensive dropping. In southern states
good crop of peaches is indicated.
strong; hea; XXX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
TRAIN HITS JOLIET STREET CAR
Council Had Just Postponed Track
Elevation Ordinance.

Joliet, ILL.,, June 7.-While the Jol
let city council was deciding to post
pone consideration of the track eleva
ton ordinance last night, freight
train on the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern
road crashed into street car at the
Cass street crossing and fatally injur-
ed John Mau, the notorman. Mrs.
George Gilbert passenger, was bad
ly bruised and two colored women had
their teeth Knocked out and sustained
other injuries. The car was entirely
demolished. Switchman Bossum of the
Elgin, Joliet and Eastern was slightly
injured. The freight was backing
down and had no warning lights, and
could not be heard by the conductor
who had gone ahead to signal if the
crossing was clear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
FILE AN AMENDED BILL.
Hartman and Pierce Make New Move
In Northern Securities Case.

Trenton, n. j., June Counsel for
Edward II. Hartman and Winslow S.
Pierce yesterday filed in the United
States circuit court second amended
bill in the suit brought by them to re-
strain the carrying out of the proposed
pro rata plan of distribution of the as
sets of the Northern Securities Com
pany.
The amendments are intended to
meet the points raised at the recent
Bradford. Counsel for the Northern
Securities Company at that time in
sisted that Hartman and Pierce, thru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
TRADE IN IRON AND STEEL.
Marked Decrease in imports and Ma
teriaI Increase of Exports.

Washington, June I. The foreign
trade in iron and steel will show in
the fiscal year which ends with the
present month, marked contrast COM
pared with that of last year. The inn
ports of iron and steel in the fiscal
year 1903 were the largest since 1891.
and with the exception of that single
year, the largest since 1883. In the fis-
cal year 1904. they will be but about
about one-half those of 1908. During
the ten months ending with April last
the total imports amounted to but
S23,075,084. as compared with $43,3S2. :
TIA in the same period of last year.
In practically all articles of iron and
steel imported there has been Il
marked reduction both in quantity and
value as compared with 1908, but this
is most strongly marked in pig iron,
which alone shows a reduction of more
than ten million dollars, while steel in
gots, blooms, and bars show a reduce
ton of five millions.
On the other hand, exports of iron
and steel show a material increase.
In the ten months ending with April.
1904 the total exports of iron and steel.
as shown by the reports of the depart
ment of commerce and labor thru it's
bureau of statistics, amount to $S9.-
o94,415 against s79S39, 462 in the cor
responding months OF the preceding
year an income of nearly eleven
million dollars; while the single month
of April shows an increase of about
one and a half millions as compared
with April 1908. 1t suggests that the
exports for iron and steel in the full
fiscal year will considerably exceed
100 million dollars, though it is hardly
probable that they will reach the fig
ures of 1901, when the total was III
millions. or of 1900, when the total
was LIZ millions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
YATES SWINGS THE AK.
Twenty six Officials Who Did Not Sup
port Him for denomination Decapi-

Springfield. ILL.,, June Twenty six
state employees We're asked yesterday
by Governor Yates for their resigna-
tions, and more heads are expected to
follow within few days. The govern
or's disapproval was brought upon
these offenders by their course in rela-
ton TO his candidacy for denomination.
Seventeen of the number were dele
gates in the state convention last week,
and voted against the governor. The
other nine We're not delegates. but
failed to take an active interest in be-
half of the executive in the campaign
preceding the convention.