davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1905-03-02

QHurried eating has ruined many n mans
stomach. The Observation-Disclosures pro-
cess is gradual, often unnoticed at first.
But II is only short time until the liver
ballSs, the digestive organs give way, and
almost countless ills assail the mar, who
endeavors to economic time at the ex-
pense of his health.
"a torpid liver causes quarantine Of the
entire system. 1t locks in the diseased
germs and body poisons and affords them
full play, inviting some serious illness.
Gin families where August Floweris used,
a sluggish liver and constipation are un-
known, so are all stomach ailments, as
well as indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn,
headaches and kidney and blader affec-
tions. No well-regulated family should
be without this standard remedy.
crwo sizes, aSc and 7sc. All druggists.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-02
Peaches Are Killed.

According TO Professor w l. Howard,
of the horticultural Department OF the
University Of Missouri, the recent cold
snap has L He'd almost the entire peach
crop OF The state. Professor Howard
has examined one hundred varieties of
peach trees on the State horticultural
grounds, aud finds that the hardest
varieties will produce about one ,or yo
percent of foil crop. Whilet ereports
he has received from other sections are
Incomplete, they indicate that the crop
has been killed ia almost every lurt Of
the state. Where the Temperature has
not fallen bel5w fifteen degre =, Pro-
fessor Howard thinks that from % to 50
per cent of the buds have passed though
safely but where tho temperature
reached twenty to twenty-five degrees
below zero III" entire crop is probably
killed. Apples nod small fruits such as
raspberrieS and black berries are not 10
jured TO any npprccia lie extent.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-02
TEMPERANCE c
Conducted by the ".
From Ken,uco
Roy Green was har ged
Tor nIrrrnTd df Jnffr1s -,


fessed aud said whislsey was the cause
Green ~as lees than Is years old wher
executed"
This item in Kansas Daily Of Friday.
Nov think Of this boys age. By law be
is not old enough to vote not old enough
TO take any position under the govern.
ment TO join army or navy. II he's an
orphan he's not old enough TO take care
OF his property but has to have
guardian And consent Of guardian or
parents to get license TO marry. Now
why should the government hold him
responsible for crimo committed
when under the influence Of whiskeyY
A more child AT the mercy Of the Liquor
Traffic. He has suffered the penalty for
M urdef but the crime rests with the once
who made thu whiskey ano sold it and
license d it for money. They have the
boys money srd have takon his life but
that does not make matters right. !
Sc IN, thing is wrong somewhere. /
Suppose it was your borr Would YOU
carer Would you blame himY It's no |
Wonder the spots are on the /, un and we |
have gloom when little child is execu
ed for crime that VAS caused by the /
Legaiizol Liquor Traffic.
MAY Swiro MATTHEWS.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-02
Notice

Book accounts viii not buy fat hogs OF
beef cattle. All parties kauNils them
selves t. be iudeDted " Urdndall Bros
IOr more than Qua months standiug,
need not ask for further credit.
CRANDALL BKns.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-02

Highest cash price paid for hides al
Boucher and Son.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-02
4 Destrue,ive rslr..

To draw the iia out Of burn, or heal
Rcut " thout leariDg scar, use ID VT :
Witch llazri Salve. srec.hc TO- piles.
Get the genuine. L Tucker, editor o
the liarmn' izer, centre, Ala, writes: II
have usrd Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salye
in my family fer Piles, cuts aud burns
II is the beet salse 40 the ma kei.
Every family should keep ii ON hand -
Sold hy X Scno1cr.
Get it at the New York Racket
The Jasper news., 1905-03-02
a Chicago Alderman ives Ills
Election To Ghaulbsriain'ss
Gouxh Remedy.

81 can heartily and consientiously re
commend chamberlain ; cough Remedy
for affections Of the throat and lungs,
says Hon. Johu Shenick, 220 So. Peoria
ST., Chicago. "Iwo years ago during u
poiiticul campaign, caught cold after
being .osertealcd, which irrituted IN,
throat aud 1 was finally cumreled 10
stoi, rs could not squeak aloud In my
extr' m.ty q friend advised lie 10 u.
chamberiaiu's cough Remedy. | luok :
doses Iuat atttrLoun uud cuuld not be-
lIeve my senses ~hrn | found The uext
morning the inflammation had iarsel,
subsided. took several doses that day
kept right ca talking through the cam
pa'gn, and | thank this medIcios that /
won ny seat ia Ihs council" Th IS ON
edy Is Ior sale by Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-02
Please s.t,ie

All parties Indebted to me are re-
questrd TO settle al once 10y seeing me
Or calling at my old slanu whers the
books viii be found.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-02

FOR SALE Fort. .ac'.s Of : d
within u Of a mile uf tuwu. VIII sell
in 10, 2J. 80 acre tracts or Tue Whole
40, dust the thug for poultry OF small
frgil fam. Inqune aI tins Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
All Around the Globe.

New York police made a raid on
den of alleged swindling wire tappers
and arrested nine.
In a fit of jealousy John Jebeles ia
tally shot Miss Leila Mcbride at Annis-
ton. Ala, and then killed himself.
Wallace Moore, alias Mark McGoff-
ney, who escaped from the Jacksonville,
Ind. reformatory several months ago,
has been captured at Akron, Ohio.
Four bricklayers employed on the new
court house building at Greensburg, Pa,
were probably fatally injured by the scat
fold colapsing The men fell thirty feet.
Charles H. Deere, the Moline manu-
facturer and B. f. Peek of Chicago
had a narrow escape from being carried
over dam near Moline and drowned.
Mrs. WI Ting Fang, wife of the for
mer Chinese minister to the United
States. has delied the time-hOnored ira
ditions of her native land by returning to
China with her feet enlarged" to a nor
NAL size.
Owing to his inability to withstand
the high temperature Of Louisville, the
Rev. J. Fraser Cocks of Canada, ~1r the
last two years pastor of the Alliance
Presbyterian church there, has rendered
his resignation.
Gov. Higgins of New York signed a
reouisition for Frank +. Hodge of Buff
falo. who is wanted in Pittsburg TO an
swer a charge of felonious assault and
battery, alleged to have been committed
by him in his automobile.
Charges of fncompetency which recent
liz were preferred aga INST G. W. Buckley,
postmaster at Montgomery, Ala, are now
under investigation by the Postofce De
partment.
Henry Graham Hilton, second son Of
the late Judge Henry Hilton, who sac
rffced S10,000.000 estate to marry
Sylvia Gerrish, the famous Casino beau
ty. died of nephritis on the Hilton estate
in Morris Heights, y. Y.
The Russian gunboat Khrabry has
bombarded and destroyed Castelli, on
the north coast Of the island Of Crete,
because the insurgents there opposed the
landing of a Russian force to take over
the custom house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
-------
The China Trust.

URder the Republican protective tar
if, trusts are still being fostered. The
latest combine is the China Trust,
which Philadelphia capitalists have
just organized with a Capital of $40,-
100000, partial combine having been
in existence for many years. AS com
mon earthenware is protected, with an
import duty of % per cent ad valorem,
and plain porcelain by duty of %
per cent, and decorated porcelain by
duy of 60 per cent, il will be seen that
foreign competitors against the trust
have to pay an enormous premium to
be allowed to sell their goods here.
When you buy German, or French, or
English china, over One-half the price
is the tariff tax, and when you buy
the American trust-madc china the
profit the trust makes in consequence
of the tariff protection is about the
same. The foreign manufacturers Of
china make profit on what they sell
rs before paying the tariff tax to get
in their goods; they must also pay the
freight, which is no small item and yet
so cDeaply can earJhehWafe ana cnlRd
be manufactured that these foreign
manufacturers can export to the Uni
ted States and to some extent compete
with the trust.
Now if after paying all these charges
of tariff duty, freight and the profit
OF the importer, the foreign manufac-
turer can make a profit. how much
must the trust make? The trust has
no ocean freight to pay, no tariff duty
to pay Of over 30 per cent on the value,
and yet it charges nearly as much for
its products as the foreigner does that
pays all these costs before its products
reach the American buyer.
If the tariff was reduced one-half on
earthenware and china the price Of
the foreign article would fall about -
per cent, and the price Of the trust
made china would have to be reduced
in like proportion. Is not the Demo
cratic position, that the tariff must be
revised to protect the American people
from trust rapacity. Il reasonable and
just solution of one phase Of the trust
problem?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
Causfic Soda for Scale.

A Maryland orchardist gives the
press the following experience with
caustic soda as a spray for scale: Zone
application of soda has about cleared
them up. 1t has been used here in
many orchards that had not been
sprayed before and the results were all
that could be desired 1t not only
killed the scale, but cleaned the bark
and gave it nice, clean appearance.
Our trees never looked better We
think we know good thing when we
see it and want our neighbOrs to know
it, as it may do them good. We know
the value Of lime, sulphur and salt
wash also. We are satisfied with caus-
tic soda. We find it less than half the
expense, not one-fourth the trouble as
the L-S-S wash. Eight pounds Of
crushed caustic soda to fifty gallons of
water is the proportion we use. Put
the soda in your spray barrel; fill the
barrel with water; stir a few minutes
and you are ready for work 1t should
be applied before leaves put out. Sim.
pie, inexpensive and effectual, has been
our experience. We have had only one
years experience with it, but feel en-
cOuraged to continue 1t In preference
Of anything else, even at the same
cost. Midland Farmer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
MRS. WARDS COUNTRY HOME.
1t Is Situated Amid Some of the Fin
est Scenery in England.

1t Is Situated Amid Some of the Fin
est Scenery in England.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, who has
been taking brief vacation in Italy,
has now returned to her country home
in Buckinghamshire, England, says
HarperS. According to one VINO has
visited most of England's famous
homes, Stocks. which is the name of
Mrs. Wards estate. is one of the most
beautiful, as well as one of the oldest.
The estate is situated amid some OF
the finest sylvan scenery in England
and the whole neighborhood is full of
associations 10 those interested in Eng
lish history AMI literature The most
charming feature of Stocks and one
often lacking in very ancient manor
houses IS the lightness and spacious
ness Of the principal living rooms.
many of which open out of the large
entrance hall. which is hung with
some fine pictures and contains much
quaint furniture. All the PRINCIPAL
windows of the house look out on the
old-world gardens. composed of stately
lawns edged with brilliant blossoms.
an unusual feature being the statuary.
which includes a very curious figure
that appears to mount guard on the
wall OF the sunk fence dividing the
gardens from the park. In the gar
den still stands the trunk of what
must once have been an enormous tree
the trunk is forty-three feet in glrth
jim which there is a rough seat hewn
out of the wood still locally known as
THE Poets Seat" the poet referred to
being Waller, who owned the estate IN
the seventeenth century.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
Remedy for Worms in Hogs.

Hogs affected with worms in the tu-
testines run down in condition, become
very thin and lank, the back is arched,
the eyes are dull, they refuse feed,
walk stiff1y and appear lifeless. The
worms may be very numerous, in bad
cases completely filling the intestines;
the pigs die if not treated. To secure
the best results affected hogs should
receive individual treatment.
Twentyfour hours before admins
tering treatment very little feed should
be given them. Then give the follow
ing medicine as a drench, to each 100
pound hog; larger or smaller hogs
should receive a dose in proportion:
Oil of turpentine, four drains; liquor
ferri dialysatus, one-half dram; raw
linseed oil, six ounces. If necessary,
repeat the dose in four days. After
the worms have been removed give the
tonic recommended above to put the
pigs in condition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
State News in Brief.


The young son of James Fisher of
Sherland station was run over by a trac-
ton engine and fatally injured.
The Racine Chautauqua Association
has purchased the site where the assem-
blies have been held for the past three
years.
The assessed valuation Of th;, property
in Tomahawk for 1905 is $974,571. This
is $224,571 more than the assessment of
last year.
Lightning burned a large barn and
seventy tons of hay and killed four head
of cattle on the farm of n NJ Rock
man, near Barron.
Initial proceedings have been taken
for the building of park along the water
front on the north side in La Crosse, to
cost at least $4,000.
Joseph Wangel, the 1S-months-od son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wangel of SUI
perior, was drowned in the back yard
of the Wangel residence
Commissioner of Banking NJ c. Bergh
has issued a charter for the State bank
Stockbridge, a recently incorporated
bank, in Calumet county.
The bureau of statistics has been NOV
ed from the third to the first floor Of
the capitol in Madison. These are the
rooms that were occupied by the bureau
befoss the fire.
VIM. Kistner, 60 years old, en- route
| from ShebOygan to New York, was fond
dead beside the Nickel Plate railroad
| track near DunkirS, \. Y. 1t is believed
Kistner stepped off moving passenger
train.
BY vote of more than two to one
Greenwood decided in favor of issuing
| bonds to the sum of $4,000 for water
power and electric light system.
Mrs. Corbn of Spooner was struck by
| lightning during recent storm and was
badly shocked and slightly burned. Her
clothing and shoes were ripped into
shreds.
Robbers assaulted and robbed Frank
! Sayner. manager of the Rhinelander
Boat Company, in his office at the plant
As a result of the struggle the plant
caught fire and was destroyed, entailing
a loss of 81, 600.
DR.. James p Abbott. pastor of the
First Baptist church of Oshkosh. an
nounced that he will not accept the call 10
become permanent pastor of the First
Baptist church of Sioux City, Iowa.
Herman Deckert of Milwaukee at
tempted suicide in the county jail in
Kenosha He was placed in Jail for
safe keeping while suffering with fit
He was unconscious when cut down.
but was soon revived.
The body of John Munshan, a brick
mason of Kaukauna, was found floating
in the river at Menasha. He is believed
to have committed suicide. Conrad
Heup, II years old, fell from the ST.
Paul bridge and drowned
DR.. A. o. Anderson. a blind physician
| of Oshkosh. who has for years gone
about the streets unassisted and done
many remarkable feats not ally I'M
dertaken by persons SO aliicted. was
struck by a street ear the other night
and quite severely wounded
While excaYating for a root house in
the side cf a HILL opposite his store.
7 A. Frechette, Niagara business
man. and his 6-year-old son. who was
watching him, we're nearly buried alive.
The sand cayed il and covered them
completely and the boy was two feet I'M
der the yellow grains. Workmen who
were near hurried to their rescue and
| duE them out.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05

trees seriously. Deep cultivation is
not needed. Keeping the surface well
stirred is all that is wanted and the
best tool is a disk harrow made for
the purpose. In using one of them,
IT is not necessary to run close under
the trees and break branches with the
high top names.
For setting or for sale, there is no
advantage in extra large eggs, They
are all right to eat at home. especially
if scrambled. When sold by the dozen,
however, they bring no more than
small ones. For setting they are fail
ures. Very large eggs do not usually
hatch They are abnormal and prob
ably. are not perfect in their organic
construction. '.Monsfrosities" do not
usually reproduce properly.
These points on hay feeding are
valuable to all who desire the best
results. Too much bay rather than
the kind makes heavy horses. Glover
hay is as superior to timothy for work
horses as it is for dairy cows. The
horse at work and the COW giving
milk want about the same kind Of
feed. We do net mean to feed the
horses dusty or musty clover, or any
other hay in this condition. Save
your incest, brightest clover for them.
1t is what they need to go with the
heavy corn ration you are giving them
now.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
DEADLY PINE CONE BOMB.
Marvclously Ingenious Mechanism
Made by Barcelona Anarchists.

Marvelously Ingenious Mechanism
Made by Barcelona Anarchists.
The small ball of metal in the shane
OF pine cone picked up by NJ Chav-
igny in Paris few minutes after the
attempt against Alphonso XIII and
President Loubet was made, was real
ly one of the famous bombs sent to
France by the anarchists of Barcelona.
NJ. Chavigny, happening to see this
cone, little thought he was in the pres
ence of a deadly machine. Being a
great collector of relies, he evidently
thought it was piece of grille work
torn off by the explosion that had Just
happened, and put it carefully in his
vest pocket.
NJ. Chavigny went to call on a friend
in tavern situated on one of the
boulevards. He told his friend about
the explosion and exhibited the piece
of metal he had picked up and so
carefully thrust into his pocket. The
head of bolt covering the lower
aperture OF the pine cone drew the
friends attention, and they started to
unscrew this bolt An end of waxed
thread, holding in place a glass tube.
appeared.
Then NJ. Chavigny realized that this
ball of metal was not the result Of the
explosion, but bomb itself.
With the greatest of precautions the
head of the screw was replaced and
ten minutes later NJ Chayigny Dlaced
the pine cone on the desk of NJ Pes
chard, the police commissioner of the
Gallon quarters, who Immediately in
formed NJ. Girard, director of the mu-
nicipal laboratory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05

New Orleans, believing that she has
the yellow fever situation within her
borders we'll in control, to protect her
self will now quarantine against the
rest of the State, where the pest cpl
demic is extending to an alarming ex-
tent.
That the fight in the city is we'll in
hand is shown by the statement of
DIR. John Guiteras, the yellow fever
expert, who has been watching devel-
opments and who says: II now believe
the Marine Hospital Service has the
New Orleans fever situation under
control. | believe the number of cases
will grow less each day until by the
middle of September there will only
be sporadic cases of fever in New Or
leans. am convinced the spread has
been checked and that the disease
will be stamped out before frost. The
most important thing right now is for
New Orleans to protect herself against
the Importation of fever cases from
the infected points in the State"
Mayor Behrman's office is over
whelmed with letters, many from
cranks, but others from well meaning
persons, who offer specifics against
yellow fever Many of them are
germicides The Mayors reply TO
these communications is that the fever
is being fought on the principle that it
can alone be transmitted by means of
the mosquito.
A special train carried DR. j. H.
White. surgeon in charge; DR.. Ed
mond Souchon, president of the State
Board; DR.. Beverley Warner and Col
onel Charles Janvier to Baton Rouge
for a conference with Governor
Blanchard. They stopped at the pest
holes of infection at Sarpy, Reserve
and other points up the valley road.
They will begin this fight more active
ly at once. At Baton Rouge they ar
ranged with Governor Blanchard for
a drastic campaign in the State, where
the fever has obtained a foothold on
sugar plantations. Detention camps
will be reversed. Instead of OBTAINING
people who want to get out into the
State they will prevent people from
infected points from getting back to
New Orleans.
The worst nest thus far discovered
is that at Leeville, near the mouth of
Bayou Lafourche, where there are III
cases of yellow fever and over 200
cases of dengue fever in a settlement
of 400 people, and where num-
Der of deaths have occurred. At
one time only one doctor was on
the scene and his difficulties We're
increased by the fact that the set
tlement lies on two banks of a rath-
er wide stream. A new center of in
lection was reported at Terre Aux
Boeufs, in st. Bernard Parish, where
five genuine and three suspicious cases
were found.
Mississippi City, Miss, reported
three new cases. Suspicious fever has
sippi. and Governor Vardaman is as
drastic in his measures to stop it as
he was to keep it out. Governor Var
daman wired the Foster Creek Lum-
Der Company at Dayton, Miss, that
unless the State health officer was al
lowed to investigate suspicious fever
in their lumber camp he would send a
detachment of State militia to Dayton
to fOrca thn iDVaStiua +ion
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05

About 125 lonely maids on claims
of the Rosebud and lottery in South
Dakota scorn matrimony. What is
more, they are giving hundreds of
suitors the mitten each week. There
may be no giving and taking marriage
IN heaven, they admit, but they insist
that marriages should be made there
stoutly they stand oct for love and
romance and frown upon the marriage
or convenience.
wen 1t is that they do so, other
wise they would have been snapped
up long ago by men too lazy to work
Tor living, incompetent or mere for
tune hunters. For each one of these
adventurous young women is the own
er, In her own right, of many acres
of good farm land.
From Bonesteel, S. D., which is the
town nearest the Rosebud claims,
comes the news that the community
Is In the throes of palpitating, trem-
ping excitement The single men are
looking religiously neat and clean.
Since the arrival of the fair farmers
they have lost their taste for drink
and shooting things up. They have
become orderly citizens, and the au-
thorities are patting themselves on the
pack every time they think of land lot
terry and the fine crop of young wom-
en- it brought.
Apart from the young men of Bone
steel there are hundreds of other men
who would like to make a good i'm
preston on some of the women. Every
evening the one and only train which
arrives daily at BonesteeI brings a
large bundle of mail for United States
Land Commissioner j. d. Keller.
About 10 per cent of the letters per-
tam to legitimate business the rest
OF the letters are from men who. hay-
ing heard that there are a number
OF women who desire husbands to run
their farms, are Offering themselves
as candidates in the matrimonial mar
ket. This has happened because he
gave an interview TO the newspapers
about these young women
1t has been cynically declared that
matrimony is to a large extent a mat
ter of money. Anyone looking over
portion Of the letters would soon
come to the conclusion that the mar
ital state is indeed to be considered
only from financial standpoint.
From the southern borders of New
Mexico to the Canadian line, from
New York to San Francisco, in half
a dozen different languages and in n
thousand different styles of spelling.
these letters are coming. All of them
show very plainly that the writer's
want to correspond with none except
those who own farms.
Most of the letters are missnelled