davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1905-11-16
Aoz MAKES a DIFFERENCE
10 The Profitable fesdihg OF
Steers

1lkcfh
= p EsrfarA, of the Arinel ijus.
ban3ry drpartncrt - tb, state ueiser.
silly -a-s. 81, requi.cs a5ou, oue half
a. much grain ID produce p hundred
pounds rf arain on cllyas as ON two
yr,r ..i, Tlr vo-a cf the Missouri
Agricultural college has definitely dem.
ou..tt.d tUa; ,hs most rroHunl. age
90 fat,eu cattle L. pljc thry are stH
y.u.e. Tta o.I,- ths uuiu.l the iuor,
food is rtqulrd 70 rfoCuoe a given
gain. Other stations have ls.so iuv4,ti
Eated ibis question and layo arrived It
th. s7C.s result,
"The Ccatral Experiment Station
FARM at OuavA, Canada, found by com.
pairing one thousand pounds live weight
in the case of calves, yesriin.s. t,vu, and
three ycar-olds, thai tho profit for each
ono thousands pound, was: calves. s3l:
yearing1. 81; t5oyrar.olds 80 10;
! three year-o.d, sl2 so.
"When all Of the cattle Of ell ages
were purchased At c.ut, a pound, tle
profit on $1,000 invested 10 feeding
csttlo was: calves s557 80; yearlings,
s25i; two year olds. tl95 10; three yca,.
olds, tl7IJ0.
"N,ne tcnths o' al tho cattle Ted in
the middls vest arc tvoySar-oid st The
beginning Of the feeding period. Wh'r
these cat:le Sro in THO condition st th,
beginning cf the experiment, they ar,
often fed with profit, hut starting will
The Jasper news., 1905-11-16

cried Hannah Plant, Of Little Rock,
Ark. "ior the relief got from Buck
lens Araica Sllve, IL cured my fear
fol running sores which nothing else
would hea!, and from which bad -uf-
ieroi for . years" II is % mar, e.ou-
healer for cuts, aurns aud wounds.
Guarauieei a, Webb Bros. 25c.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-16
When You Have "a end Cold

You want remedy that viii not only
give quick relief bus sf,cts perma
neut cure,
You w anita remedy that will rsiieve
the lungs aud keep ,oxpectoration easy.
You want a remedy that viii counter
act ady tendency toward pneumonia.
Ton want remedy that is pleasant
and ssfo 10 take.
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy meets
Az Of these requirements and for thr
speedy and permanent cure Of bad colds
staIds without d poor, For sale by
webb Bros Mer. Co.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-16

Every man owes it TO himself and his
family to master trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement Of the
six Morse Schools Of Telegraphy, iu
this issue and learn how easily a young
mao or lady may loagn teiegrAphy and
be assured a rositiun. 4Su
The Jasper news., 1905-11-16
Here and There

B.skels at Jasper Racket Store.
Joyce & Lee keep Neck Sweaters
zoe caos Groon"ioh lyo %, at
STATIONS.
Mr.. Ell,rdof Carthage was o Jser.-
n uH.ay nrrdy.
we.o Hrjs Lnya : Gn, lsioi ..r,
maa, s,d
H,ne-mudo Lara ~ Webb ur,q.
Nisf Maud Freeman, Of Joplin visited
friends in Jasper yesterday.
New goods arriving every day at Mrs.
C.E. C,mpbells.
Buy your Neckwear OF joyce
& Lee.
A fine baby girl arrived Mt tho homo
Of Mr. aud Mrs. \ 3 Saultsmaa on
South Main street MonIay.
Corsets, Col ar', belts a1d Comb. al
Miss Frck's,
Defiance Starch in Ii os packages l0c
at stations.
Go to the Jasper Racket Store
for back and side combs, all prices
Tns ". y. 7. U. will meet S.:h Mrs
NC. Gin. Friday Nov i1ta at half
past o clock.
Good good-, and cheap prices in
Millinery at hi,s Friek's.
II you want good home m,de lard 80
to Henb Bros.
A fn- II pound baby boy Wa, born
g. .-.' &.y. I..A,r E,uc.ts Yves.
Of towu iaot sunday m,rniny.
8 bars Clairctte soap, or 70 bars Of
Ark, or Polo soap 2Je Al STATIONS.
Bs 80 ii aye nrl . a,l,fDt ID
en,, 4 cans for - cents. Boucher L Son
Mrs Me Phillips ras ia jasper yc,lsr-
day on her way TO Eurrla Springs, l-.r-
ius los mat place last evening,
Mrs. @ L Campbell has large line of
street hats to srlaot from.
Buy your Sweaters of Joyce
& Lee.
Sir. and N-s. Nabb, OF IIiav, tha.
Kansas, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wln.
Hann =, bong ulu acqua ntgncn,.
N...i bios. viii always psy Tho top
OF Ia market FOR Beef Hides. II
.ta.. It Mrs. c. L. Campbeli's and
gct a ucktt with ell cash pu;cna--s On
Rp-ers stlyetware."
@iiI bo no mes,iny at the
tA, g 81 uuuroh next SundsyS a, R.r.
Jones la holding special msetiuge cise
where
For Lump Coal aud Nut Coal Dicsa.
sou Goodman Lumuer Go is th. yl,ce.
Leyglus and cnest protectors at
the Jasper Racket Store.
II. r. Frost attended big dry good.
wv az s9h LOUIS NllT llINh VI k'lt - \
ana bought some good for his Nebraska
store.
Take your Game and Furs SC
Jo-uston's SecoAd Hand Store. lie
bu! lhcm. lOsi
As. one wanting Dsrssmsk
irgucao cal on MISS Alice Corder FIRST
house south Of clotniDg store. l7--4
hr EILAuderuangh and Miss CArri-
Calu-f returned yesterday from Spriag
hcr wlrre they have been visiting lheIr
sister Mrs Beu Appleby.
The finest 25c Handkerchief
Jau ever saw at the Jasper
Rocket Store.
It's sure coming that cold wave, Let
us na lhat coal bin anl prepare ior it,
1t Nou cost you much ~ our price
Dickson Gooduan Lumber Go.
LCST-Pwo neck halter straps between
J~sr and Mr. Ba-rv vhill'q gp-pn miles
The Jasper news., 1905-11-16

Fine Berry Sets at at the JAS
per Racket Store.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-16

Ifyou want Fresh Pork by the Quarter or Half we
make you
The Jasper news., 1905-11-16

85z'l.l''' VIZ 3 sfiEIZl
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-03
JAIL STORMEO ~ 4 MOB.
For Shooting Sheriff and Woman Negro 10
Iynched at Bainbridoe, Go.

At IL o'clock Saturday night a mob
stormea the Jail at Banbridge, Ga,
secured Gus Goodman, a negro who
had fatally wounded Sheriff Stegall.
took him to the banks Of Flint river
and lynched him.
The mob WIS composed OF abou.
500 men, and had been waiting on the
street corners 10 hear from the ply
siciars in regard to the condition OF
the wounded sheriff,
AS soon as the physicians gave out
a bulletin stating that Sheriff S,egall
could not recover. and would die be.
fore day, the mob rushed to the Jail,
ED the jailer ~ on the way and
obtained the keys.
The negro was dragged from his
I'll, and with yclls the mob rushed
him about a half mile out Of town
on the banks Of the river. A rope was
procured from a nearby steamboat,
,eI around the victims neck and
thrown over the limb OF tree.
The mob then fell back about 20
PAGES and emptied voiley after vollcy
into the swinging body.
Goodman was a turpentine hanl
from Drake & Sharpc's still. He was
in cambridge during the day and shot
killed a negro woman on Broad
street about dark Sheriff Stegall,
who was in the vicinity, approached
o negro to make an arrest, when.
without warning. the negro turned
upon the sheriff and shot him through
the breast.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-03
Governor Expresses Appreciation.


Al Lake Clty tue IoLOwIng order
was issued by Adjutant General J.
Clifford Il. Foster upon the break n :
up Of Camp Broward, it beng similar
20 TIC order issued upon tho conclu-
(. sion Of the camp OF tle Second Req.
ment ct Crlando
General order No. 80: Upon the
close OF the cncampment of the first
infantry and artillery corps, the con-
mander.in chief deems 1t but Froper
10 express his appreciation OF the
general improvement made In the
brief period during which the COM
mand has been in the field fer instruc-
ton.
while Considerable good work has
been done and great strides made
IT. the desired direction OF improved
efficiency, there remains much moro to
he accomplished before the proper
standard is reached, and it is hopei
that all officers concerned, from tine
highest to the lowest, upon their re
turn 10 their home stations will con
Time TO apply the lessons learned az
this encampment, and put forth every
effort to advance the progress already
made.
Military duty is a constant one, IT.
volving conscientious and jealous ap.
plication OF all the rules and regull
tons governing military service, 70
the end that effective organizations
may be maintained throughout the
entire year.
1T Is with pride and satisfaction
that the cominander-in-chief announ2-
es 10 the command the compliment.
paid by the President of the United
States on Saturday last, when the
troops of Camp Broward acted as his
escort of honor in Jacksonville.
The president upon that occasion
was pleased to say that he was very
much gratifcd over the appearance
Of the tro0rs in service uniform, and
applaudcd their soldleriy bearing, re.
marking further that they looked bust
nesslike, and desired that his thanks
be rendered 10 them for the services
they had rendered as his escort Of
honor, Py command of the Govern
or, j. CLIFFORD FOSTER,
"Adjutant General Major General, f.
5. T."
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-03
STRIKE ANGRIIO Al IALL RIVER.
Mill Owners and Operatives Reach an Ami.
cable Agreement.

CSble Agreement.
Amicable relations were establish.
ed between the cotton manufacturers
and the textile council AZ Fall River.
Mass, Monday at a protracted con.
ference between representatives 81
the mill owners and operatives. a
compromise agreement on the wage
issue, which for several years fr,.
quently disturbed industrial Condi
lions. was arranged and in conse-
Cuence OF the understanding it was the
general opinion that not only will Z
strike be Gyortcd. but that the wage
question will be adjusted for at lcas,
year
The new plan provides for a dire {
and indirect advance totlling sljghl,'
less than . per cent.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-03
NNNNlNAANANDN0NNNNNNNNO
: Florida State News. 9
GoNNNNNNNNNNyNNNNNNNNS
t:ay R..Es!aaIIsh Army PED.

Lay R:-Eosa3iici Army Pea.
Wtie passing tie barracks in Ct.
ArGusti-e occupied By the regular
army years ago. but nov vacant, Pres,
ident Roosevelt ated that he wOu.d
help tao city's board OF trade N its
effort to have the lcst re-es .abllshed.
Th.s atatcmcnt by the presidcn has
again given the citizens hope, and an.
other effort will be made with the war
department to have the pest cs abllsh-
ed again.
The barracks arc strongly built Of
Coquina rock and have Teen standing
since the ancient city was first built,
being, for years. occupied by the Span.
ish monks. They have been kept in
perfect order by the United States
government. People Of the city are
anxious that the soldiers occupy the
same again, and to that end tho board
OF trade is going to try 10 interest
the war department.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-03
uVtR SITUATION wat IN HAND.
Guard Vessels OF Gull Ports TO be With.
drswn by the Government.

A Washington special says: The
yellow fever situation in the south IL
regarded at the treasury as so well
in hand that orders have Just been
dispatched for the withdrawal OF the
two revenue cutters al all gu'i
port: except at Pensacola. aud the
two vessels stu there will be soon
Withdrawn.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-03
Fever situation AZ Pensacola.

For the first time in many weeks
only one new case OF yellow fever
was reported 20 the state health
board in Pensacola last Saturday,
Three deaths. however, occurred, but
all Of the patients were expected TO
die, as their conditions were critical
the night previous. The report has
given the state health officials and the
physicians of the city more encour
aEemcnt than they have had in many
weeks, and they believe that in less
than a week the fever can be Stamped
out, so far as rev cases are concern
cd ed, provided the present fumigation
work continues.
This. however, is problematical, as
the funds OF the state are being used
with the provisO that the city officials
and citizens give the state board their
hearty cooperation. DIR. Porter states
that this IS not being done. One citi'
zen secured a temporary restraining
order to prevent the fumigation OF
his house. This fact was wired 10
President Hendry Of the state board.
The fumigation work, with the excep-
ton Of this case and some others, has
progressed nicely, and has been the
means OF preventing not only the
spread. but of reducing the cases. and
the more conservative element in Pen
sacola hope that /; will continue for
another week.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-03
ROOSIMIT or KY WtST.
President's vessel Joined BY Cruisers
Colorado end Philadelphia.

The cruiser West Virginia, with
President Roosevelt aboard, arrived
on Key West at o'clock Saturday
afternoon and was Immediately
joined by the cruisers Colorado AMI
Pennsylvania. The squadron at once
sailed for Hampton Roads.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-03

Practically all buildings to be used
during the state fair, to be held IN
TAMPA, November Is to 80, have been
completed. Fair commissioners from
the various counties represented are
now coming in for the purpose of ar
ranging their booths, which will be
the most elaborate and attractive ever
seen in the south. The clamor for
space in every department continues
without abatement, and in spite Of the
large number OF buildings erected cor.
siderable difficulty is being CY'G7ienc,
ed in supplying the demand. However,
the fair association is determined TO
give every county person and firm an
opportunity of exhibiting, and room
will be made for all If additional
buildings have to be erected.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-03

BY each ship of the Clyde Line on
every train from the east and west,
the advance guard OF the great army
CT winter tourists are arriving in Flor
ida-tourists singly, in couples, en-
fam.le tourists with Ioodles, with
cameras and with handsome touring
cars. The tide OF travel TO Florida -
earlier this season than usual, AMI
tho indications arc that the influx Of
pleasure seekers, home seekers AMI
investors will be larger than ever be-
fore. A glance at the hotel reg. sters
of the leading hotels plainly show
that the winter tourist season in Flor.
ida has opened up. Hotel proprietors
have received letters upon top Of let
tcrs requesting reservations for cou-
ple5 and families for the winter
months.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-03

Tho 81. Augustine Evening Record
publishes letter from James Osteen.
- which he assumes ell responsible
ity for the Killing OF the Carter broth.
ors at NOultrie recently. The letter
vas mailed from New Augustine
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-03

rhe election just held in Pasco coun'
,ty 10 decide whether the county would
have saloons or no; was decided four
~ one in favor of 70 saloons, several
ef tho large precincts polling only one
o. two wet tickets. The voc In Dada
City was 70 to II in favor Of the dry
ticket. BY the ruling Of the judge on
n past election, the county was a
VIC, county. and the outcome OF this
election VAS watched with great in.
teTest.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-03

The Southern Bell Telephone ami
Telegraph company. who, for the pas
few months have been endeavoring 10
construct long distance telephone
line cOnnectig Gainesville aad Jack.
sonyille. and through Jacksonville thu
outside world, seems to be meeting
with a great many Disadvantages. A.
the beginning those entrusted TO III"
Guty OF securing a right OF way wer"
slow: he contractors delayed the
work for some time on account OF
failure to deliver poles. and other Oh.
s,acles have been placed in the wey
~. the work. The latest obstruction
comes from Starke. and is in the ma
trre of a Lin OF injunction prohibit.
ing the crossing OF the tracks OF the
Scaboard Air Line.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-03

or the many conventions to be held
in Tampa during the Florida state fair
period. none will be Of greater i'm.
ortance than that for organizing a
southern municipal league. which will
be held Thursday. November l6. This
convention will be held under the aus.
uices OF the Florida state fair asso-
citation and every city and town in
the south is expected 10 have repre-.
sentation
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-03

Melvin Tucker, one Of the largest
cattle dealers in South Florida, has
recently moved his family TO Dade
City and bought the stock farm OF II.
c. Griffin, and will handle grass and
granted beef in car loads and
dressed meat to smaller places. The
Dade City Ice works will begin drying
and curing all kinds Of fresh meat
on November 18th. They expect TO
10 a very large business. They have
large cold storage room and will cure
meat for the local farmers. The hay
'rop is exceedingly large and good
this season.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-03

Edward Lamb. white, who shot and
killed Christopher ID. Kennedy, also
white, in Manitec county, two years
ago. was hanged at the county jail
at Bralden:own in the presence Of ono
hundred witnesses. Lamb insisted on
having his photograph taken before
going to the gallows and was perfectly
cool throughout. At the foot OF the
gallows he affeCtionately said goodbye
to his son. sister and brother in law
kissing each OF them and asking them
to meet him in heaven.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-11-03

The people OF Miami have been
greatly interested in case which
was on trial in the circuit court for
fourteen days Oscar T, Conklin. who
was charged with embezzlcment from
the oficc Of the Florida East Coast
Electric Light company. was discharg
cd as the outcome, the jury bringing
in a verdict OF not guilty after BENG
out OF the court room for M cen min.
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

deduction Is true-and 1t certainly seems
reasonable-the American Leagues as a
body will be the gamer. for there Is moth
ing that SO stimulates interest in any sport
as evenness of contest.
Outside of the brilliant start made BY the
Nationals, the surprise party in the AMert-
can Leagues race to date Is the showing
made by the Boston and New York clubs,
who fought it out for the championship tast
year in the most grueling finish In the bis
tory of the game. That they shouldl be
running the last and next to last at the
thing that could have been hardly imag ined
not destined to stay in the ruck goes with
out saying. and the chances are that after
their next long series of games at home
they will be well up toward the front. But
no matter how rapidly they may climb to-
ward the front the fact remains that both
these great teams show the signs OF the
wear and tear of last years campaign; that
each has gone back when compared with
the form shown last season. 1t viii not be
until the western clubs have concluded
their first whirl through the eastern coun-
try that anything approximating straight
line may be had on the clubs that show
next to finish in the money. After that
several teams may begin to draw away
from the main bunch. but 1t is good bet
ting that at the finish there will be moth
ing like the difference between the leaders
and the tailenders that there was last sea-
son.
This Is the way the clubs OF the Ameri-
can League stood this day one year ago:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

that only hard downpour during the
progress Of contest viii prevent play.
AS there are no open dates In the sched-
ule. arrangements will be made to play on
the games that were postponed on some
other grounds, very probably on the White
Lot.
The two games last week made no change
IN the standing of the teams. Columbia
Athletic defeated st. Patrick's and strength
ened their hold on second place. st. Pat
rick's regained their percentage of 800 by
almost annihlating the st. Josephs aggre-
CATION. The latterS one game in the won
column still keeps them In front of the Car
rolls who have yet to defeat any team in
this league.
Owing to the uncertainty as to whether a
game was to be played, great many OF
the regular fans stayed away and the at
tendance suffered for this reason. The
contests are too interesting and too good
to be missed. and with regular fulfilling
of the schedule, the usual large crowd will
take advantage of the opportunity to wit
ness the struggles between teams which in
clude the best amateur talent of the city.
Notes.
O'Connor's white boiled shirt lent dig
nifty to the C. A. S.-St. Patrick game for
one inning. He didn't strike out. either.
Hoyle has proved an excellent successor
to Rapp. perhaps the best amateur wind
pad artist in the city.
Carroll of ST. Patrick's showed poor
Judgment in not playing in the game with
the Columbias. His four hits might have
turned the ,ide
Although Wilson of the Columbus played
all three outfield positions Wednesday, he
did not have chance
Sutton should get protector when be-
hind the bat. as his attempts to avoid
possible foul tips destroy his usefulness.
There are too many players on the ST.
Joseph's team who should refrain from
travelling incognito.
Sutton. Webster and ]. Stanley contrib
uted eight of the eleven strike-outs in l..
Stanleys record on Friday.
Stecker is a king bee in the outfield and
should attempt to play nowhere else.
What's the matter with st. Patrcks
suits Harlan should be allowed to look
the ball player that he is.
Dalrymole could have done no worse in
the box than J. Stanley Why was he not
given chance?
Fulchers underhand hall locks easy. but
somehow it and the bat don't connect
Notre Dame harbored a good player
when Farbaugh played at that inStitu-
ton.
When five men are mixed UP in a sue
cessful double play it shows good work
with the throwing arm.
Waple has not yet found his batting eye
When he does move the fences back.
Mr.. e. Handiboe, official arbiter, still re-
mains master of all situations coming I'M
der his jurisdiction.
Glotzback takes care of everything In
left garden His bat Is not idle, either
All the pitchers toning down their
wildness. Bases on balls are less fire.
quent. Wild pitches have almost disaD-
peared.
Bowling is a good general and Carroll
ably assists him. Their coaching helps
young Stanley.
ST. Patrick's experiment On third in the
C. A. C. game was very costly. Anderson
did better in the outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
SIGHTED THE ATLANTIC.
American Yacht in Race for Kaiser's
Cup.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The American
the transatlantic race for the Emperor
Williams cup, was sighted late Saturday
night 600 miles due east of Sandy Hook.
She was heading east, and with fine
weather and fresh west-southwest wind
was making little better than seven and
a half knots per hour.
The Atlantic was sighted by the steam
ers Cedric, Mfnnetonka and Noordam Mar
conf wireless messages were sent from all
these steamers to the Associated Press To
have reached the point at which she was
sighted the Atlantic must have averaged
more than 200 miles per day, or more than
eight knots an hour. e...,. 80.
The following kilograms were received by
the Associated Press. They were trans
mitted from the steamers by Marconi wire
less to the Marconi stations Long Island
and Nantucket and thence to New York:
IS. 8. CEDRIC, via Noordam and Mar
conf Station, Siasconet, Mass, May o.
Associated, New York-May 20 Atlantic
sighted, latitude 40. longitude co. heading
east; fresh west southwest winds: weather
fine, clear, cloudy: sea moderate to rough;
average speed 7.54 knots.
IS. s. MINNITONKA, via Marconi Sta
ton, sSagaponack. N. T., May 22-Assocf
ated. New York.-Passed yacht Atlantic
Saturday. latitude 40.49 north, longitude so
west; fresh west southwest wind, In
creasing.
IS. S. NOORDAM, via Marconi Station
Sasconset Mass, May 22.-Associated New
York.-May 20 passed yacht, presumed At
lantic, 400 pm, latitude 40 So north 5S west
heading east; burned red-white-red coston
light; having fair west southwest wind"