davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
Special Railroad Rates.

Special one way second class colonist
tickets to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and other California points S25.55.
Billings, Montana, and common points
Sls.4O-via st Paul s23.iO. Helena,
Butte, Ogden, Salt Lake City and
Pocatello, Idaho. and other points s22.-
20. Spokane, Wash, s24.7O, Dates
sale March to May Is, and Sept - to
Oct 81, 1906.
Exhibitions OF VIM. p Hall shows.
Nevada No June sth., fare sl.5O round
trip good returning next day. Lamar
Mo June 9th, fare 5Oc, X I return next
day. Carthage June 10th, soc. Il. 4.
return 18th, Monday. Joplin Mo June
18th, SOC X, I. return 18th.
Carthage Mo Missouri State Music
Teachers Assn. I50c, roand trip. June
10, 20 and 2lst final return limit June
oath.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
VALUE oF cowPEAs.
Prot Grauthan Writes On THE
Subject.

Professor \. f. Granthan, Of the
Missouri experiment station. writes as
follows 10 the SeIalia Rurlli-t:
"Chemical analysis shows that the
COW pea is superior to clover in feeding
value, and is very nearly the equal Of
alfalfa When il is remembered that
alfalfa is worth nearly as much ~ wheat
bran for feeding, the value of cowpea
hay as nitrogenour ration is better
appreciated. At the New Jersey expert.
ment station it was found that one acre
Of cow peas produced 40 amount Of pro-
toin equivalent to 2,JG0 pounds Of wheat
bran, which at present price would cost
from so 10 so. Even where clover can
b3 grown every year successfully COW
pcas may be Us d To great advantage
not only in feeding, but also in building
up the soil Their shor. period Of growth
does not interfere with the regular ro.
tation Of crops, The farmer who is seek
log TO build up his soil by 40 Inexpensive
and rapid method cannot do better than
grow cowpeas every year. The flct
that an acre Of cowpeas will add two
thirds as much fertility to the soil 10 90
I days as does an acre OF Grover in cighteeu
months, and the cow peas will produce
more hay Of greater feeding value in
months than the acre Of clover will pro
duce in year and half, suggests som,
Interesting and profitable possibilities it
thematter OF general farm management
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
Mud College

We think the above is the right name
for this locality at present for We are
having so much rain. Every one is
looking for wet harvest but we hope
they will be disappointed.
We have had quite lot OF sickness
in this vicinity for the past two weeks,
Mrs. I. b. Bell has been very poorly.
DR.. Cooling was called out last Sun
day. Mr.. W. If. Malone has been very
poorly for the past 10 days but is better
at this writing. Mrs. W. NJ. Llmey
has been quite sick for the past week
Had a gathering in her throat from
which she suffered great deal, bu, is
better at present.
Quite lot OF MaIty people attended
the Kenoma convention Saturday,
among them being l.. T.. Drown and
wife, Mrs Crahb and ". c. Mackey,
7. C.. Muc.,ey made flying trip too
jasper Friday afternoyn.
There was quito Il swell looking rig
went rom Malty 10 the ice cream sup
per at jasper Saturday night but they
wished for covered rig before they 90,
back for it rained ali the way home.
They said they were glad they were
neither sugar nor salt and nobody :,
! honey.
Mr., and Mrs. Awick and sister called
on Mrs. Lamey Friday afternoon.
Stev5 says the ice cream at Carme
was fine. Why? Because he was eat
ing with his best girl Miss Smithers
Fred where did you start the night o
the ice creom supper?
We are lost without the Jasper News
We wish the new editor Of the Gazette
success, but we can't 20 back on tn,
NEWs, for we think it one of the fines
little papers out. We like the hom,
news. BILLY
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
Dublin Items

Grow corn grow this is fine weather
for all crops. The corn is about to get
ahead e the cuIivator.
Ber, Walters Ed Russum and Alya
Dyson Is working in the wheat harvest
in Jasper County this week.
j. G. Webber planted kafiir coru
Wednesday.
Ed and Walter Johnson u re- at home
this week. They intend to go to Kan
sas in a few days to work in the wheat
harvest.
Miss Mary Butler Of Jasper called on
Mr. Armstrong one day last week.
Wash and Frank Sharp planted corn
on hickory fiat this week.
Mrs. Rhoads Of north Dublin called on
Mrs, Armstrong Monday.
Mrs. Mary Phillips is in poor health
lately,
:ILu.Lucas called on Frank Sharp Wed
nesday.
Ollie and Laura Pike of Jasper visiteC
the Weyers at Esrom Tuesday Afternoon
and visited Sharrs on their way home
Wednesday.
Bert. Walters planted two acres o
rop corn Tuesday afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08

ITrired out, worn out woman cannot
sleep, eat or work; seems as IL she would
fly to pieces. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes strong nerves and,rich
blood, D cents, Tea or Tablets. J X
Schooler
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
Strawberry Plants for Sale

Commander, Cameron's EARLY, Excels-
ior, Clyde and Nichers Early, Every
plant guaranteed true to name. 25c per
hundred, Leave orders at Bright's
store or address w. r. Gresham. Route
q, Carthage. Mo. 30
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
II. T. FROST
Letter List.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Post Office at Jasper Mo. for the
week ending June Il, 1907.
LETTERS.
Abe Lisk. Al Parks.
Mr. aud Mrs. Bart Southland.
CARDS
Mrs. ID. a. Hovrus.
G B WADE p NJ.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
Cascade Line
and Of their Specialti,s 1t can't be beat for the
money.
Dry Goods, Notions and
Groceries

We carry the :rhere cheap goods but do
make them leaders. for You afford 10 throw
your money away that class of goods Buy the BEST.
We make them leaders. HONEST GOODS AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
Dewey.

Bertie and Myrtle Ritchie left Friday
night for Kansas City where they expec
TO make their future hone. The best
wishes Of all 90 with them.
Wheat is being cut and the Deweyites
are thankful to have it to cut.
Mr. Oh Thompson was calling 90 old
neighbors lasl week. His wheat was
entirely destroyed by the hail.
Mrs. Enry aud daughterinlaw were
visiting old ncighbors,
Mr.. Jones and family spent Sunday
with Mrs Rotseh.
Mrs Lowell and children Of Webb are
visiting Mrs Gaddis.
Don't rorget the Sunday School Con.
Vention at O'Clock.
The JASPER RACKET
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08

a new 100 piece French china dinner
set for sl2.5O at the JASPER RACKET
STORE.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08

Bradley-Metcalf Shoes are
made to fit and wear, and
they do. For sale at STRAIT
tons.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
Into Our New Quarters


hmou onwhre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
SITUATION UNCHANGED
BOTH SIDES IN CHICAGO STRIKE
IN WAITING ATTITUDE.

CHICAGO. June 13. - The teamsters'
strike today showed little material change
in the positions of employers and strikers.
The waiting attitude was adopted by the
union leaders as well as by the em-
ployers.
President Shea asserted that $1,000 had
been sent to the teamsters by Boston
theater, where a benefit performance was
given last Friday to aid the strike. Ac-
cording to the finance committee of the
teamsters joint council, the weekly re-
ceipts for the strike fund now are 81, 2,OOo
in excess of expenditures sszssa--~
The Railway Express Drivers Union held
meeting and voted to remain on strike
until satisfactory settlement is made with
the express companies.
Officials of the teamsters' union are max
ing arrangements for mass meetings to be
held in various parts Of the city. The pub
lie will be invited to attend and representa-
yves OF the unions will be on hand to tell
why the strike was called and reasons
why settlement has not been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
Dominic ON POLITICS.
Theme Of Rt. Rev. Brewster at Diocesan
Convention.

HARTFORD. Conn, June 13.-The Right
Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, today de-
livered a sermon at the annual diocesan
convention in which he touched on the sub
ject of citizenship.
Politics he said. "must not be threat
ened with degradation in a Christian
democracy, without effort on the part of
Christians against such result. II it be
true that in this historic state prevail prac-
tees which tend to degrade and debauch
our political life. 1t will not avail to excuse
ourselves on the score of the influx of for
eign-born population. Our fellow-citizens
Of foreign birth often shame us by their
devotion to American ideals and by their
spirit of sacrifice.
THE real danger" the bishop continued,
lies in our degenerate men of American
birth. It is they who, to use the words of
one OF them. want to know what there is
in 1t for me-
ut will not do feebly to acquiesce and
say nothing can be done. The recent ex-
perience of large city has furnished a
lesson of encouragement as to what may
be accomplished in stirring the public con-
science to the overthrow of seemingly tri-
umphant wrong. II there be here insidious
wrong rotting out our political fiber. the
time will come when something must be
done to avert the threatened shame Of our
gOodiy commonwealth, the peril for our
0htldreu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
TO sTAvE OFF PROCEEDINGS
The Beef Trust Trying to influence thu
Administration.

Some attention is attracted In official cir
cles to the efforts Of the beef trust to pre-
vent government proceedings in the prose-
cutfon which the government Is supposed
to be bent upon. 1t Is noted as fact that
more than one representation has been
made recently to high official quarters in
opposition to prosecution of the trust
1t is not of record that these efforts have
been successful, but the boldness with
which they have been undertaken is at
tracing attention. 1t Is well known to
many people in Washington that the beef
trust Is supporting an expensive staff Of
attorneys. ETC., at Washington, and in ad-
dftion thereto is sending from time to
time men Of influence to Washington to
bring pressure to bear upon the admins
tration.
Some Of the western newspaper corre-
spondents whose duty it is to keep in
constant touch with the action Of the gov
ernment in the premises have experienced
difficulty recently in getting information
from the Department Of Justice. It is
said that Attorney General Moody Is disin-
clined to say anything about the proceed
ings. The information was obtained how
ever, from other sources.
Attorney General Moody, 1T Is said, COM
planned to a caller the other day that the
press of the country, by it's insistence upon
knowing the news in advance of action
ment of Justice encounters In performing
it's functions. According to this caller the
Attorney General went on to say that he
intends to establish a precedent against
giving out information to the press before
the final results are obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
FLEEcED By BOGUS CHECKS.
Indiana Merchants Victims Of Fraud
ulent Payroll Orders.

CHICAGO, June 1s.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Van Buren. Ind, says
That merchants In this vicinity have been
fieeced out Of 100000 by bogus checks on
the Standard Oil May payrolis has devel-
oped on the arrival here OF Assistant
Treasurer F. 8. Davis from New York to
investigate. The forged pay checks range
in face value from $50 to $1,000 and are
duplicate numbers Of the genuine Standard
checks, through which fact the frauds
were discovered. The forgeries passed the
banks and were not discovered until check
Ing up at the company's Offices The sigma
ture OF F. 8. Blake treasurer OF the COM
pany, Is so we'll initiated that 1t deceived
bankers familiar with It.
It Is said that the bogus checks are being
received at New York from the Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky oil
fields in each Of which investigations are
being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
SUBWAY TRAFFIC RESUMED.
Tunnel Cleared Of Water From Break
in Big Main

NEW YORK. June 13.-For the first
time in more than thirty-six hours through
train service in the great underground rail-
way system was resumed today. The tun-
mel which yesterday was filled with water
for a distance of more than a mile as
result Of the breaking of a four-foot
water main in the uptown district had
been cleared. stalled trains had been
dragged from the main line where they
had stood motionless for many hours. and
the disarranged signal system had been
temporarily repaired. When the morning
rush hours came the service, both local
and express, was almost normal. and the
surface and elevated lines which yesterday
were straining every faculty to accommo-
date the additional thousands who turned
to them, had been relieved.
1t Is estimated that fully 25,00O,0O0 gal
Ions of water was pumped from the tunnel
before the tracks were cleared sufficiently
to permit the resumption of traffic. 1t was
between 14th and 42d streets that the
most serious trouble was encountered.
There the track dips several feet below the
normal level and the water gathered to a
depth of many feet.
The full extent of the damage caused by
the flood has not yet been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
METHOD IN HIS SUICIDE.
Deliberate Plan of New Yorker to Kill
HimSelf

CHICAGO. June 13.-.The Tribune today
sayss Assigning no motive for the act.
John c. Squires of New York has shot
himself in the head at the Auditorium
Annex. 1t Is said at the hotel where the
wounded man remains that his recovery is
doubtful.
Squires went methodically about his at
tempt at suicide. He has been frequent
guest at the hotel, and all the managers.
clerks and employees knew him WELL He
bade all Of them goodbye without giving
any inkling of his intention to take his life
Then he hired a cab. rode short distance,
left the vehicle in Wabash avenue, bought
a fishing rod and revolver and was driv-
en- back to the hotel. 1t is supposed the
rod was purchased to divert suspicion. Co
ing to his room, Squires left the door wide
open, walked to mirror, and, placing the
revolver at his head, pulled the trigger A
chambermaid heard the report and rush
ing into the room, found Squires on the
floor.
DR.. j. D. Hammond, the house physt-
clan, was called in and pronounced 1t a
dangerous wound.
Squires unconscious. He left no
note or anything to indicate his motive
for attempting to take his life.
Squires has wife and Ave children living
In New York. He Is forty-five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
A SWEDISH CIRCULAR
ENJoINING CONSULS TO IGNORE
NEW NORWEGIAN REGIME.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. June 13.-Foregn
Minister Gyldenstolpe has sent the follow
ing circular to all the Swedish Norwegian
consuls
After the Norwegian storthing had es-
tablished provisional government for Nor
way, and in connection Herewith declared
the union with Sweden dissolved, the Swe-
dish government decided not to recognize
said provisional government. You are
therefore instructed to continue the exer-
else of the functions constitutionally de-
volving on you as Swedish well as Nor.
wegian consuls, with this restriction that
you mus not enter into communication
with the Illegal Norwegian government or
obey its orders. In all emergencies you
must apply to the ministry of foreign af-
fairs for Instructions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
SLAUGHTER AT AN END
OF AMBASSADOR
MEYER ON EASTERN WAR.
Has Every Reason to Hope Both Bel
Hgerents Will Reach an AMIGA
BILE Settlement.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, June 13.-The ST. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Petit Parisien reports an
interview with Mr.. Meyer, the American
ambassador, who, he says. declared that
the negotiations for meeting between Rus
sian and Japanese representatives were pro-
crossing favorabiy. and that there was
every reason to hope that they would reach
a successful conclusion.
Mr.. Meyer said that one Md not be skep-
teal as to the result as Russia is display
ing the best of good Will toward Japan in
fulfilling the preliminaries which must pre-
cede an understanding.
The Japanese note. the ambassador said,
would not be communicated to Russia.
When Russia shall have given a satisfac-
tory response Japan will proceed to name
its delegate.
Ambassador Meyer was not Of the opinion
that the Japanese conditions would prove
to be unreasonably severe. He considered
that the slaughter In Manchuria was at an
end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
REFORMS FOR MOROCCO
UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRIT
AIN WAITING ON FRANCE.

BERLIN, June 13.-The German foreign
Office taking eognizance of London Times
dispatch from Washington, saying the
United States and Great Britain have de-
clined the invitation of the Sultan of Moroc-
co to send delegates to a conference on the
subject of the proposed reforms for Moroc-
co. informs the Associated Press that these
powers have not declined the invitation but
have only indicated that they will wait until
1t is seen what France will do.
Premier Rouvier still holds the matter un-
der consideration, and the foreign office does
not venture to speculate on what France 8
decision will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
VETERAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Led Famous Charge of First Minnesota
at Gettysburg.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June 13.-Col.
VIM. Coville of Red Wing, Mimi, who led
the famous charge of the 1st Minnesota
Regiment at the battle of Gettysburg, was
found dead in bed today at the Minnesota
Soldiers Home, this city where he went
yesterday to be ready to celebrate the re-
union of the regiment today. He was sew
enty-five years of age.
The 1st Minnesota, commanded by Col.
Colville in the latter part of the war. was
the first regiment offered for the civil war
At Gettysburg 264 men were in historic
charge.
Forty-three returned alive and uninjured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
RIoTING IN POLAND.
Many Persons Reported Killed and
Wounded

WARSAW. Russian Poland, June 13.-The
outbreak of rioting at Brest-Litovsk. during
which, according to report. many persons
were killed or wounded, originated in a con-
fict between Jews and army reserve men
bound for the far east. The soldiers are
said to have looted provisions stores, and
the Jews in defending their property are
alleged to have fired on the troops, who re-
turned the fire. The town now Is occupied
by the military.
In consequence of rumors of general
strike being planned to take place here to-
morrow the authorities have issued proc
lamation ordering the people not to gather
in the streets and warning them that the
troops will be ordered to fire In the event
of disturbances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
SIX NEW CASES REPORTED
Ravages of Yellow Fever on the
ISthmuS

Six new cases of yellow fever and one
death are reported to the War Department
in a telegram received this morning from
Gov. Magoon, at Panama, as follows:
"A. c. Aikens, American, aged forty
seven. Culebra, sickened June 8; c. E. Grif-
fiths, American, forty-two years, engineer,
Panama, sickened June s; Thomas Hogan,
American, thirty-eight years engineer, Gu
Zebra, sickened June S; Vincente Mosomon
Italian. forty years, non-employe Panama,
sickened June 8; Robert II. Lee American,
forty-four years, carpenter, Cristobal sick
ened June 8; Samuel Sweeker American.
thrty-three years. non-employe Colon,
sickened June o; August Vansciver Ameri-
can. mechanic, Cristobal, sckened June @.
Bucali. reported June 10, died June TO-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
ARCHDUKEJOSEPHDEAD
ROYAL PRINCE OF HUNGARY
AND NOTED SCION.
Deeply Loved by the Hungarian Peo-
ple-Great Friend Of the Gypsies
His Family.

VIENNA, June 13.-Archduke Joseph OF
Austria died today. He was born in 1888.
Joseph Charles Louis, Archduke of Aus
tria and royal prince of Hungary, was
born at Pressbourg, Hungary, March 2,
1888. He had always been known az the
Hungarian archduke," and was deeply
loved by the Hungarian people He was
SON of the last but one Palatin of Hun
gary. He was educated in Hungary, as a
Hungarian and in the Hungarian spirit
Contrary to the accepted regulations of
Austrian court equiette in the matter of
education of members of the royal family,
Archduke Joseph's boyhood was passed
with peasant boys as his playmates and
companions. He entered his fathers Hus-
sar regiment in 1S45 and saw much active
service. On his return from the wars he
was made commander-in-chief of the Hun
garian ''Honved." or reserve army, holding
this post until his death.
Joseph did much, or tried to do much,
for the Gypsies of Hungary. He mastered
the Gypsy language and wrote an excel
lent grammar Of this most difficult tongue
He tried to settle the question of Gypsy
vagabondage by offering to any Gypsy
who wanted to settle down a patch of
land, good home. and help in making
a start as an agriculturist. All these eff
forts, however, were in vain.
In memory Of a son who died as the
result of shooting the archduke and his
wife, the Princess Clotilde of Saxe-Coburg
and Gotha, established an institution for
the care Of crippled children
The loss of second grown-up child last
year bore heavily upon the archduke, and
ever since he had lived quietly In his
country home, villa Guiseppi," at Abaz-
zia. He leaves one son. who married the
granddaughter of EmDerOr Francis JoSeph
and three daughters. One daughter, Arch
duchess Marie-Dorothee. is the wife Of
Philip Duke of Orleans, the pretender to
the French throne; a second daughter is
the wife of Albert, Prince of Thurn and
Taxis, and the youngest da 7shter is still
unmarried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Alumni Day Attended by More Than
1000 Graduates.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 13-Alumni
day at the University of Pennsylvania was
observed today by more than 2.COO grad
yates of the institution The day was de-
voted to an inspection Of the university.
business meetings and class reunions.
Nearly fifty classes and departmental or
ganizations gathered in reunion and the
general societies held their annual meet
ings at various hours during the day. After
a banquet the general alumni society held
its annual meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
ROOSEVELT TO CALL.
Luncheon Function at Harvard Com
mencement to Be Honored.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 13.-The latest
event In President Roosevet's commence
ment-day program at Harvard has just been
announced. The Harvard Union has sent
out notices to all It's members that on COM
mencement day luncheon win be served
from II until 2 O'Clock, with an announce
ment in loaded type that President Roose-
velt will cali at 1:15 pm
Only 500 men can be accommodated. and.
as an enormous number of application for
seats are anticipated the house committee
has decided to issue tickets In the order of
their application.
1t is not known whether President Roose-
welt will speak or not, but the chances are
that he will. He will not take lunch at the
Union, but when he arrives the ovation in
his honor will be so great that he will no
doubt have to make a short speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
B. AND o. OFFICIALS.
Off For an Inspection of Part of the
System.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 13.-Presi-
dent Murray and other officials of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad left this city to-
day on an inspection of a portion of the
system. The party will travel over the
Pennsylvania division, the old main line
from Baltimore, by way of Relay to Wash
ington Junction, Brunswick and Cumber-
land, and over a portion of the Pittsburg
division as far west as Connellsville.
The inspection party included President
Murray First Vice President George Ran
dolph. Third Vice President George L. Pot
ter, General Manager Thomas Fitzgerald,
Chief Engineer D. D. Carothers, General
Superintendent of Motive Power ]. E. Null
field. Chief Engineer of Maintenance ]. w.
Dixon, Engineer of Tests J. r. Onderdonk
and E. A. Walton, private secretary to the
president.
The officials will return to Baltimore next
Sunday and start out again on Monday,
June 10.