davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
j. .. I'll A r 3 u r
COLUMN
Conducted by the ". Z. r. L.

"The lid is on" in Missouri and the
fire is out in Indiana and even the
kindling the cigarette-papersJ has been
forwarded to states which are behind
the times. Mrs--dont ask how to
keep your boy from smoking but just
send him to the Hoosier State and they
will do the rest. See how they are doing
it;
Lafayette 4 Purdue student was
fined s2J and costs for smoking cigarets.
Madison: The cigaret law is being
obeyed in its entirety. One offender
fined S25.
Elkhart: For having cigaret wrappers
in his pocket George Streeley was sent
to Jail for 35 days.
Terre Haute: So far as known every
retail tobacco dealer in the city is com
plying with the new cigaret law.
South Bend; Not cigaret can be
bought for love or money. 1t is impos-
sible to buy "coffin nail" IN the city,
Peru: Merchants have sold their
cigaret supplies to a Toledo tO,l dealer,
who made the purchase at big dis
count.
Passengers passing through the state
in Pullman trains find this sign displayed
in the buffet cars; "No cigarets sold in
Indiana"
Elwood; A close watch is being kept
on all persons who were formerly "coliin
nsil' users aud the first one caught with
cigaret 10 his possession will be arrest.
ed and made an example OF.
Marion' prominent young man ar.
rested on the charge Of smoking a
cigaret was compelled TO burn his cigaret
papers in stove at police headquarters
and promise not to disobey the law
again.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
Boston Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A, Lee came up from
Jasper Sunday aud spent the day at Mr.
Joyce's.
Miss Lille Garrett is visiting home
folks this week.
Quite o number Of our young folks
attended the lee Cream Supper at Mt.
Carmel Saturday night,
Lyle Dickvy came .iu Saturday morn
ing for few days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright spent Sunday
with Uncle Mos Cheek.
CA Harrington is spending few days
here this week,
Ira Mann aud Lady passed through
our city Sunday,
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
STRAWBERRIES AND ICE CREAM
Mr.. and hrs. A. w. Teeter Enter
tain Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Teeter very
pleasantly entertained number OF
friends at their pleasant home south
east of the city last Sunday. Straw
berries aud ice cream were served-the
Strawberries fresh from Mr.. Teeter's
fine strawberry patch, and it is need
less to say that all had an excellent
time.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvert, NJ. and Mrs. ID. W. Teeter, MI
and Mrs. Clint Teeter, Misses Elsie
Kaufman, Mary Rex, Cora kirkwoodi
Laura Faith, Pearl Calvert. Maggie and
Lizzie Teeter, Nellie Hyler, Oracle and
Ida Teeter, Messrs Dan Faith, Frank
Kaufman, Harry Kirkwood, Dyson
Roberts, Charlie and Arthur Tceter
Dorsey Wiener and Joe Boyd.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
II. T. FROST
Special Railroad Rates.

Special one way second class colonist
tickets to San Francisco, Los Angeles
aud other California points s25.55.
Billings, Montana, and common points
sls.40-via st Paul s23.40. Helena,
Butte, Ogden, Salt Lake City and
Pocatello, Idaho, and other points S22.-
20. Spokane, Wash, S24.TO. Dates
sale March to May Is, and Sept 10 to
Oct 81, 1905.
Exhibitions Of Wm. p Hall shows.
Nevada Mo June sth., fare sl.5O round
trip good returning next day. Lamar
Mo June 9th, fare SOC, X T return next
day, Carthage June 10th, SOC. r. T.
return l2th., Monday, Joplin Mo June
18th, soc r. t. return 18th.
Carthage Mo Missouri State Music
Teachers Assn. .50c, round trip. June
10, 20 aud 2lst final return limit June
oath.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
CONVENTION PROGRAMME
FCR PRESTON TOWNSHIP sun
DAY SCHOOLS
To BE Held In The Grove At The n.
e Church South, Sunday,
June IS.

The Preston Township Sunday School
Association will hold convention at
the grove at the NJ + Church, South in
this city on Sunday, June IL, commenc-
ing at 2 O'Clock p. m, The program
which has bean arranged for the occas-
ion is as follows:
Song
Prayer
Song
"Duty OF Church membership toward
the Sunday School," Thos. Brock.
"For whom is the Sunday SCHOOL,
W. L, Ferguson.
Song,
"Do the Present Uniform Lesson fully
meet the wants Of the Sunday SCHOOL,"
o. W. Jones
"Home preparation of the lesson; to
what extent are parents responsible for
this work." Is. r. Logan
Song.
THE Young Man in the Sunday
School" S, A. Stuckey
"The Best Thing in the World "
II. l.. Bright
Song,
Election of officers.
Organist-Clara Bayne
ID. MATTHEWS, PREs.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
Sweet POtatoe Plants

! have now good supply OF several
varieties ready for setting out. At my
residence 3 blocks east and l south
business section, ID. U. TEErER
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
slraMberrY Plants ior Sale

Commander, Cameron's Early, Excels-
ior, Clyde and Nichel's Early, Every
plant guaranteed true To name. 25c per
hundred, Leave orders at Bright's
store or address W. r. Gresham, Route
6, Carthage. Mo. % .
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
Letter

List OF unclaimed letters remaining in
the Post Office at Jasper Mo. for the
week ending June s, 1905.
LETTERS.
Maize + d. Prigmore Joseph ID.
Wilson S. e. Wood Miss Jennie
CARDS
Dyes &. r.
GB WADE p NJ.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08

Bradley-Metcalf Shoes are
made to fit and wear, and
they do. For sale at STRAIT
toms.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
nIssEs wAMpLER ENTERTAIN
Pleasant Social Event Southeast of
Town

Misses Anna and Grace Wamfler very
pleasantly entertained number of
their friends at their home last Wednes-
day evening. Games were enjoyed dur
ing the early part Of the evening after
which refreshments we're served. The
gusts departed at late hour declaring
that they had spent a delightful eve
ming. Those present were:
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08

\ new 100 piece French china dinner
set for $3.50 at the JASPER RACKET
STORE.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
SpraIusd Ankle, Stlff: Neck,
LAME shoulder

These are three common ailments for
which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is es-
pecially valuable. IfprOmptiy applied
it will save you time, money aud suffer
ing when troubled with any Of these
ailments. For sale by Webb Drug Il
Hardware Go.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
Cascade Line
money.
Dry Goods, Notions and
Groceries

We carry the best There cheap goods but do not
make them our leaders for you cannot afford 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

Misses
Stella Covert Bernice Hubbard
Edna Shands Martha Kcener
Bertha keener Lily Bender
Ollie johnson Rose Keener
Ollie Robinson Ethel Radford
May Sanford Lydia Joiner
Minnie Sanford Lizzie Griffin
Messrs-
Dan johnson Orman Schooler
Allen Buerge George Probert
Arthur Probert Verne Nunnelly
Frank KeeLer Arthur Radford
Roy Radford Will Stands
Elmer Joiner Henry Covert
Oscar Follmer Jay Sanford
Dorsey Weimer Chas Wampler
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
The best line of Shoes
Carried in Town

Made according ideas, but by old established
firms like Peters Shoe Co.. who put in their entire time
Shoes and nothing else. And just here want to
call your attention to their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-15
ROYALTY NEDS At
WINDSOR PALACE
Princess Margaret of Connaught
and Prince Gustavus Adolf
phus Married Today
KING AND QUEEN ARE GUESTS
Representatives of Most Of the Royal
Families of Europe are In Attend
ance-Gatherins One of Most I'm
posing Since the Coronation of King
Edward. :.

Windsor, June 15.-Windsor, tie
scene of many historic events was in
holiday attire today for the wedding of
Princess Margaret of Connaught, oldest
daughter of the Duke of Connaught, to
Prince Gustavus Adolphus, Oldest son
Of Crown Prince Gustavus of Sweden,
all arrangements for which were made
under the personal direction of King
Edward. Thruout the morning pro-
cessions of royal trains proceeded from
London to Windsor, carrying represen-
tatives of most of the royal families of
Europe, forming one Of the most i'm
posing gatherings since the kings coz
onatiOn.
Magnificent summer weather greeted
the young couple. The scene in St.
Georges chapel, which was not decor
ated, with the exception OF scattered
flowers, was exceedingingly brilliant
Shortly after the guests were seated
the bridegroom made his appearance,
accompanied by his supporters. Prin-
ces Eugene and William of Sweden
with the gentlemen in attendance The
bridegroom was followed by the royal
party, including King Edward, Queen
Alexandria, Princess Victoria, Crown
Prince and Crown Prince and Princess
of Sweden, Duchess Connaught, Prince
of Wales, Landgrave Of Hesse. Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess of Baden.
Khedive Of Egypt, all accompanied by
brilliant suites. AS Elgar's imperiale
march was played on the organ the
bride, on the arm of her father, passed
from the castle to the chapel. She was
met at the entrance by the lord cham
berlain and bridesmaids, Princess Pa
strieia of Connanght, her sister, Princess
Victoria of Battenburgh. Princess Mary
of Wales, and Princess Beatrice OF
Saxecoburg. The briday party passed up
the aisle preceded by the choir sing
ing when the God of Old" to the
chancel, where quarter Of century
ago the brides mother and father went
thru the same ceremony. Archbishop
Canterbury, assisted by others. read
the simple service of the church OF
England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-15
WILD HUNT FOR NEGRO.
Angry Indiana Men, Led by Police
Search for Fugitive Despsrado.

Angry Indiana Mon, Led by Police,
Search for Fugitive Despsrado.
Shelbyville, Ind, June 15.-May HILL
5 years old, is hovering between life
and death at the home of her. parents
in this city and a posse numbering
hundreds Is angrily searching the
county for negro who attacked and
injured her The search has been car
ried on since noon yesterday, when
the outrage was discovered, and If the
fugitive is overtaken, which sc ms
probable, all the police in Shelby coun-
ty may not be able to save him from
the fury of the mob.
Charles Hill, the child's father is
cabinet maker, residing less than
two blocks from the courthouse In this
city. When his wife left the house
yesterday forenoon, little May was
playing in the yard. When the woman
returned five minutes later she foune
the child, a bleeding wound IN -
head, lying under the edge Of the
house, where she had been thrown by
the desperado, who had attempted to
rob the house, and foupd the child had
recognized him. Altho unconscious
when rescued, May was revived by the
physicians, and told the name Of the.
negro who had attacked her. "A posse,
led by the entire police force of the
town, at once started in pursuit, and
it seems certain they will effect a cap
ture. S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-15
WANT NEW HISTORIES.
Confederate Veterans Complain That
South is Not Treated Right.

Louisville, June 15.-At today's ses-
sion of the United Confederate Veter-
ans Association convention the report
of the history committee was adopted.
The report claims many text books
used in both northern and southern
schools contain biased and impartial
accounts Of the civil war, rejecting on
the loyalty and patriotism Of southern
people, and, pleads for an impartial
history Of the strife and recommends
that each state establish a department
of archives and history. An amend
ment that future histories show that
Jefferson Davis was cruelty treated
and unnecessarily shackled was also
adopted. The call of the resolutions
committee developed the presence Of a
federal officer on that important body.
His name Is Col. S. C. Russell, of In
dian Territory Comrade Paddock, of
Fort Worth, declined to sit in the
same room with Russell and in re-
Spouse to a chorus of ''Take him off, !"
General Lee substituted the name Of
Captain Kendall. General Lee, how
ever, took occasion to pay compli-
ment to Russell, and said he had some
time ago written splendid tribute to
the southern soldier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-15
BELDAME WINS RACE
August BeImont's Mare Takes First
Money in the $4,000 Suburban Han.


+ dieaP Today--Propsr, Second; First
Mason, Third-Tir,e 2:O5 3-5.
New York, June 15.-The $4,000
Suburban handicap, the most popular
turf classic of the year, was run at
Sheepshead Bay this afternoon and
was won by August Belmont's mare,
Beldame Proper, owned by w. B.
Jennings, won second place, and First
Mason, owned by C. E. Rowe, third.
Time, 2:05 S-5. The event marked the
opening of the annual spring meeting
Of the Coney Island Jockey Club.
New York, June 15.-The twenty-sec-
ond suburban handicap will be decided
this afternoon at Shccpshead bay.
Twelve thoroughbreds including most
of this seasons best handicap racers,
three year olds and upward, will strug-
gle for a. $4,000 purse. August Bel
mont's Beldame, Keene's Delhi, Mad
denis Plaudit colt, and AdbelIe, are
public favorites. There are other
sterling racers in the list but these
occupy the center of the stage. Splen-
did weather, with a hot sun and fast
track, was the promise held out this
morning, so that perfect contest is
assured. The probable starters are:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-15
BIC FLEET MAKES
A MIMIC ATTACK
Full Force Of Admiral Dickins'
Squadron Concentrates Fire
on the Forts
Ia BRILLIANT NAVAL MANEuvER
Forts Witness the Fleet Formation
and Were in READINESS to Make De-
fense-ouns Trained On the Big
ships-Marinss Landed At Several
Points.

Fort Monroe, June 15.-The first ate
tack in force on Fort Monroe took
place at o'clock this morning. Eight
of the biggest ships Of Admiral Dick
ems squadron formed an arc Of a cir
Gle between Cape Henry and Cape
Charles. ALI Of them headed for the
fort and advanced at slow speed. The
forming operation, although far out.
was plainly visible and everything was
ready in ample time to meet the att
tack. After half an hour Of long range
the ships returned to the
starting point. The demonstration IL
taken to comply with that part Of the
exercises requiring run by" in day
light to develop the capacity and ac-
curacy Of range finding and big gun
and mortar fire of batteries. While
Admiral Dickens was catherine the;
larger units of his fleet in the lower
Chesapeake last night. he was not idle
at the Washington and Baltimore de-
lenses. At Forts Washington and Hunt
things were exceedingly lively. The 81
rem landed company of marines at
Marshall Hall, Nd, and Immediately
proceeded to capture the army signal
at that place. Previous to this the Si-a
rem had made several attempts to cut
the cable, the means Of communicate
between Forts Hunt and Washington
and according to the army's computa-
ton OF its artillery fire the ship had
been out Of action several times. It
was for this reason protest was
made by the captured signal station
personneI and a case for future settle
nent by the joint board will be made.
BESIDES landing at Marshall Hall, an
other landing was made from the Siren
on the Fort Hunt side of the Poromac,
at what is known as White House, juse
below the fort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-15
DRIscoLL BEFORE JURY.
His Testimony Regarding Corruption
in the Unions Not Startling.


in the Unions Not Startling.
Chicago, June 15-John C. Driscoll,
the much desired witness in the brib-
cry probe being conducted by the
states attorney and the grand jury in
connection with strike troubles in
Chicago, appeared before the inquisi-
tors yesterday afternoon and for three
hours was subjected to close question
ing. The proceedings We're kept see
ret, but it was said that Driscoll did
not tell all the startling stories of cor
ruption accredited to him yesterday.
AT the adjournment of the jury last
night Assistant States Attorney Fake
said he was we'll pleased with the re-
suits thus far obtained from Driscol!.
The latter is to be recalled today, and
he was cautioned against making any
statements as to what transpired with
in the jury room or to discuss the ma
ture of his testimony.
Driscoll did not appear at the GRIM
inal court building until the states at
torney had threatened to send a detec-
tive after him. Before going before
the jury Driscoll was in conference
with States Attorney Healy. At this
meetin., Driscoll agreed to tell what he
l-new of strikes, their beginnings, their
causes and their settlements. especially
as to the methods pursued IN settling
labor controversies. Driscoll's evidence
covered the historical points in connec-
ton with various labor organizations
and he told in detail of the work he
had done in forming the Coal Team
Owners Association as well as the
oF rI.-
presiden. of the teamsters' union, with
that organization.
He told of specific strikes, the caus-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-15

as. the terms of settlement and stated
the amounts of money which were. he
declared, paid to various labor, lead
ers.
Albert Young, ex-president of the
teamsters' union, occupied the stand IN
the afternoon in the hearing before
Master in Chancery Sherman. Much
of the day was taken UP by alterca-
tions between the attorneys. When
Attorney Austrian, acting for the en-
ployers, was interrupted during ms
questioning of the witness by Attor-
ney Leboskey, for the defense, he ap-
pealed to the master, saying:
cam 1 to be lectured by this
grease spot here?"
The attorneys for the defense, rising
to their feet in bunch, objected to
this language from Attorney Austrian,
but Attorney Slack, a colleague OF At
torney Lebosky, insisted that Austrian
apologize to Leboskey.
Il will not beg his pardon now or
at any other time," answered Aus
trian.
Leboskey shouted: You are not q
gentleman enough to apologize, and
YOU are not brave enough to address
me like that outside of this court
The master ordered Attorney Lee
boskey to sit down, threatening to have
him excluded from the court room.
Attorney Austrian replying to Lebos-
KEY. said that his fear for him would
not prompt him to leave the building
by different door than that used by
Leboskey.
Following this tilt between the at
torneys Young was asked long line
of questions and in almost every IN
stance he refused to answer declaring
he was afraid of self-incriminatlon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-15
Will OPPOSE LARGE INDEMNIFY
Powers Urging Japan Not to Make
Too Great Demands on Russia.

washington, June 15.-Pressure is
ta,np brought to bear upon Japan to
induce her to fix the sum she VIII de-
mand al, idemnity for the pending war
at as low a figure in cash as 1T is pos
sibie in the circumstances. Tnls pres
sure is being exerted especially py
E-,ropean governments, but President
Roosevelt, it is intimated in important
quarters, also has advised the Japan
ese government that moderation in her
demand for cash indemnity not only
would facilitate negotiation Of peace
farms, but would be regarded by the
! powers with particular favor. Payment
nv Russia OF any such cash indemnity
as q billion dollars not only would em-
barrass seriously the ST. tersburg
government, but probably lid dis
furb the finances Of the entire western
world. Indeed it has been suggested
that such a payment to all intents and
purposes, might render Russia prac-
ftCally DankrupL. Inc oplAlpHs anu
views OF the United States and other
powers on this subject have been per-
mitted to reach the principal advisers
Of the japanese emperor Such a dis
cussion OF the cash indemnity as has
/ occurred, has been merely suggestive
OF conditions likely to be encountered
by Japan when she shall formulate her
peace terms. Thus far the Japanese
government has refrained from indi-
eating the precise form of her terms,
as it is not her purpose, naturally, to
forearm the shrewd and powerful an
tagonist which she is to meet on the
field Of diplomacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-15
TAkA4,RA SEES PRESIDENT.
Important Conference Held at the
White House.

Washington, June 15.-Minister Ia
kahira called ON the president this
morning. his visit lasting. am hour and
twenty five minutes. He declined to
ddvulge any of the details Of his talk
with the president. The conference
was held during the busiest part Of
the executive day, and everything else
was in allegiance during that time.
Naturally it is presumed it was Of
rather more than usual Importance
Takahirss when asked whether the
decision had been reached as to To-
cation Of The peace conference said:
"oh no. 1t is a long journey" mean-
ang probably that dt might take con-
eiderAbl,, time to determine the mat
ter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-15
TO SETTLE STRIKE
erandmaster of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Fremen Said to be at
Work in an Effort to Bring About
Peace in Chicago.

Chicago, June 15.-while apparent
ly there was no surface change in the
teamsters' strike today. powerful
agent for peace was at work. Grand
master J. q. Hanrahan, of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, arrived IN
the city and after conference with the
mayor, announced he would use his
good efforts to settle the strike. Some
strike leaders who think kindly to
Hanrahan, think he has had intimatfon
from high railroad officials that 1t is
the opportune moment for an effort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-15

China. International control of the
eastern Chinese railway. Regarding
Port Arthur the strategical value of
this fortress has been over estimated
and it is said it's ultimate disposal
will not give rise to any controversy
It is not thought Japan will demand
demolition of the Notifications of
Vladivostok. Surrender of the island
of Sakhalin will not be demanded by
Japan. Understanding regarding the
indemnity is not impossible, because 1t
is declared Japan will content herself
with demanding the cost of the war"
The Japanese minister here, in an in
terview. said if Russia honestly de-
sired peace she could have it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-15
is HE A PIRATE?
Master of Sealing Schooner Wanted
by Federal Authorities.

Master of Sealing Schooner Wanted
by Federal Authorities.
San Francisco, June 15.-R. Z. S. De-
smidt, indicted by the federal grand
jury for conspiracy to pursue the bus
mess of sealing contrary to the Amer
lean law and Russian American treaty
laws, surrendered himself yesterday
to the United States marshal and was
formally placed under arrest. He was
then released on $4,000 bonds.
Alexander Mclean, master of the
sealing schooner Carmensita, is also
under indictment. The officials refuse
to state whether he is charged with
conspiracy or piracy. The facts thus
far developed tend to show that this
vessel is sailing the northern seas
without a flag.
The revenue cutter Rush may be
sent by the federal authorities to in
tercept Mclean on the Bering sea and
bring him back for trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-15

wa shinton. Jnue 15.--Official an
nouncement was made that Washing
ton has, t,een selected as the location
OF the peace conference.
Announcement came in the form
Of an official statement issued by Sec
retary Loeb, by direction of the pres
ident. The statement follows:
'When the two governments We're
unable to agree upon either Che Foe
or Paris, the president suggested The
Hague, but both governments have now
requested that Washington be chosen
as the place OF meeting and the presl-
dent has accordingly formally notified
both governments that Washington viii
be so selected"
It is suggested at the white house
informally, that after meeting and or
ganizing, the plenipotentiaries of tht
two governments, If it should be found
to be uncomfortably hot in Washing
ton might adjourn the meeting to some
summer resort in the north, where
they may continue their sittings unit
such tirne as the weather in Washing
ton shall be more comfortable.