davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1905-12-21
Three Crown German, China

IN an!thihg you may wish Also American pattern b.. s3oni
porcelain cheaper thsn othor firm in H. n1 look
t limo over and you judge for prices and nstv
oiame "eare here TO you right ,., yo
have large n" OF Cutlery, Slyerware thing elise @ ia
uP'oue hardware store Our Sporting
OF bargains Guns and Rifles, Sleds, Wagons
The Jasper news., 1905-12-21

Group, colds, whooping-cough. etc,
have 20 tsrrurs for children or adults
no eyacuate the bowels with Kenne
iy's Laxative Honey aud Tar-the orig
i10l Laxative Cough Syrup .and liquid
'old cure, This remedy expeIs all cold
from the system and strengthens the
ro.t, lurgs and bronchial tubes. The
nothsr's f4voritr aud children's safe
guard. Sold by J X. Schoolrr !
The Jasper news., 1905-12-21
CHURCH CALENDAR
ia spSr, Mo.

CHRI6TIAN CHURCH REV, O "
JONES, Pastor. Services, Ist and
3rd Sundays. SUNDAY Scir,j
IA. IN. Prayer Meeting Thursday
evening.
n. +. CHURCH Rev. W. Y. Frncr.
son, Pastor. S,rvic"s. 2uI ana Al
Sundays. Sunday School g.I5a. ,n'
Prayer Meeting thursday evening ''
NJ. +. CHURCH, SOUTH Eay q
9. Loon, Pastor. Sryic.s igt nnJ
3rd Sundays. SUNDAY ScnoI ~ -
m. Prayer Meeting, "Wednesday ry"'
ming.
BAPTIST CHURCH Rfv. : p
BLYTHE, Pastor $ ry.c..- af,rr
June, 2nd and 4L- Sun1ays. sun.
day School 10 a. ~. Prayer Meet.
ing Tuesday evening.
PRESnYTERGAN CUuRCHip.v
B. +. LoGAN, Pastor. Services ..t
and 3rd Sun.uys SUNDAY S.. al
1oa. m. Prayer Maeua2 Wcdn Of Gay
evening.
The Jasper news., 1905-12-21
An IMPORTANT PROBLEM
S~noOL MONEY Is
NEEDED.
~ Results OF Compulsory Attend
anee La" Reteatiy PutIn
Force.


Ife compulsory attendance law has
accrntuat'd the need OF more school rs
venue la the ciIics and towns more 49,
especially are new buildings aud jnrgc,
teaching force Leeccd. Iu many rural
ul'tTcla, nu addiuDuol room anu telcber
'u't be provided next year. Thi.
lhrahs Nhprt"r t,rm- of scLouls and
lower salaries TO teacher, If there i, nat
d" "ere1r of school Tax .eyy OF as, s4ai
kF"luation. Missouri w!ll not take a
L"a'd step 10 rIthor. There /, uu-
"'-" dnd I'M ,'ul,ir talk il sJmr rqutrt..,
ABOUT the reduction of state tax lew.
d! zoe present luw rue ut IL cents gives
more tuhn Is Lecrs Hry - Juo proy.r
V"hAuoy ui TIE state government, let
ui''e "I II te appropriated t. the
eoHnnon schu.l-. . largor tppoftlou-
n'nt from the State lrsasur,, mad.
m''e with reference to the uoed, aud
ru"r's OF Tue several count aud com.
III ohiII's, %I. ADp t'sp.yoal lmy yJrLau
s1H"oi problem.
dissouri dis rioulel last year sl.3i
''N'i'''a''h' o'aLo ssuoo
s,,t.s !, n.,a'', W. ''''''' !" must
o,.....,,... ~ "iP''I'ou
-. '''''' On ave age
.,.,d.,.. 60. ''' ga '''''
,,,., -. ''N ''''"'"5'
.i,n,t5i.,-.,.,.'-'' - 'o'''o'"'''o"
p.,....,t.. ''''4 "'''o''
'10 I'o ol'u' o'
.r'. -.,,..1 - - " ''N'''' " "nu
t.,,, 49,. ''' '''' ei'''''eu'
..',.,a-'...','''., wa '''u'' "' '''''u
..r. ,.,'' ''''"s '"'
o..,..,,'.,.., NO''i''o'
i.rh.r.a -
,..,..,. 100 '"'''
The Jasper news., 1905-12-21

DR.. Green arran~sq with the Niece o. I,r. 20
sch,e 10 htu.le h.- l-uoDs Uuc.r's Great
Throat ard Lang CGsc.
GThc best family SAFEGUARD is a reliable
hous-aoi medicine tA.t y II cure Group,
coughs, colds, chilly Sl"s ,,ioas. run ...g
eyes and nose, sore ta-o gnl hr1-ohid
aiiCct.ous--tAat VIII kc,p tire children
proof against al cyuta. iuus diseases.
CSuch a ra.iciGc is B.suhea's German
Syrup, which lis a record Of IS y..-s in
the cu'e ut consumption, ca;ai.L aaI all
lurg and bronchial troubles.
G'fhe fame Of Gr-man Sv-up rs n con.
sruip;l'e cur-, Stree its Is-c.isa- h,. x.
Green frou the niece ot tie i.:u1,.s ~.
BoscEce, l'ls eN,ea!cl 30 a.! pa.ts Of tic
earth. !, Las hi.. s,,ss everywhere 70
CTwo sizes, ass and rs. Aii druggists.
The Jasper news., 1905-12-21

Benrtifying methods that lnjure the
the skin and health are dangerous. Be
beautiful without discomfort by taking
Holl ster's Rocky Mounsain tea. Sun
shiny faces its use. 81 cents at DR..
ScuoUler's
The Jasper news., 1905-12-21
Fine PIymoth Roeks For Sale.

l have large nlnD,r OF yary uice
Barred Plymoth Rock Cockerels for
sale. Gail at my home miles east and
liz miles south OF jasper, or address me
at jasper Mo AL Thomas, Jasper, Mo.
on Cartwright Telephone Line. 5tf.
The Jasper news., 1905-12-21

LOST--ln the vicinity of Jasper Sat.
urday night, Nov. Is, black female
fox hound. A reward OF g. will be given
for information leading to return Of dog
w. A. johnson, Route No Resds, Mo
>
The Jasper news., 1905-12-21
Important Holiday
We have the finest ltne of
'0H@NS G4l6 uueSI lCn0 OF
Imported Japanese ware

or shown IN sonh"estMoo consisting Chocsl,a a F.s,
vi DOE bon dn's Celery trays Rose iar, plate s and
S"u''fs spoon trays, Mustard sauce Open si y
u"r''f' Cracker Jars Tobacco jars, stand~ O fishes
ana ''rr articles to humorous and tis al. wo
havea full line Of "' wv
The Jasper news., 1905-12-21

FOR SALE ChEAI a good pony.
Inquire Of Allen Peterson at Robert 5
store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
TIMELY TOPICS

Browns quIckfire charcoal will bake nuts just to the proper eaper, only loc a bag.
 Fish sale begins at Public market every Thursday afternoon 57 yarie. ties, all low prices.
 Kitchen ware ro-morrow almost at housekeepers own prices at Currans. Carpet sale is still on
 Sea food at the Waterbury Market Co.'S for tomorrow at prices not equaled in the city.
 Women's coats and suits at Grieye, Bisset & Hollands are on the second floor. There are bargains among them.
 Frank the shoenaan has a superb shoe for ladies at s2.50. You should see it.
 College footweHr at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S. BanistHrs high grade. bench made goods.
 W. H. Jolrnss pnints will stand SC were climatic changes; economical and durable at Aporhecaries' Hall Attention paid to ehildren's shoes at Pharaoh's. Shoes fitted and made to cure irregularities. s. seligson's line of furs is com plete. See him if you want a nun, boa or any other fur garment.
 When you want foot comfort wear Ralston health shoe. Dodge has them at S4 pair.
 D. l.. Dickinson & Son at ''The MH' sell four at S5-5O barrel. They sell old fashioned buckwheat and rye.
 The Penn Merchandise Co is giving large dressed doll with packages of washing powder.
 ]. B. Mullings & Son have a line of good wearing school suits for Joys Norfolk or double breasted jackets.
 Ladies golf vests at Miller < Peck's for 75c: rain coats s4.4g. chil- dren's coats s29s.
 Coffee cakes. whipped cream puffs and all other good eating things at Trott Baking cO's-
 P. IT. Carroll has one. two and three family houses for sale at Water vile street ss well as on other streets
 Women who wear a 1. If or shoe can ger fitted at &2. s250 and @. T. c. Jackie 4 Sons
 Tobacco given with every pipe 15c or over. sold at FerriM's Saturday.
 FaH and winter style hats. Helected from the cream Of tie market. at New York Millinery psriors- !. Ton can tT1r1 the x-rayE on the oEercoats bought at Cpsun. Singleton & Co.'S. theT will stand the test
 You can get a a pouBd stone crock cf hone made mfnce neat or pre servez for 5Oc st Woodruff .Grocery Co.'S.
 New arrivals h evening and opera coats at Red & Hughes. Golf vests and sweaters. a6.c to S7a
 The Pzf1 NH Co tzkes out every uaruc1e of asrt frum their oatE This Tearss buckwheAx is in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
FROST BRINGS THEM
Knights of the Road Calling fer
 Food and Money.

At the present time the town has a goodIy number of those fellows who are listed in the class known as "ho- boes." These knights of the road have of late become forward in their demands for food and money and when they know that there are no men around the house, are most overbear. ing. Yesterday one of them stopped a prominent man of the town on Bank street and asked him for a quarter. When he was refused he became very noisy aud called the man all kinds of names If an officer had been nearby the fellow would have landed in the police station. Coming on the winter the lazy fellows begin to fear the cold winds and from this time on many of them will be applying at the police station for quarters during the cold months. They stay at the Brookside home during the winter but when the first signs of spring appear they are very eager to shake the dust of that institution from their feet and to start on their life of ease during the warm weather. They do not care to work around the town farm and seldom does the superintendent find any who are willing to do their share. A goodly number of them rather than take chances in sleeping in cold barn. go to the New Haven jail until the birds come back from the south. The frost of the past few nights drove many of them from their old haunt&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
THE SAMHNIRM
Queens Daughters Will Hold Forth
 at Casino Monday Night.

Arrangements are completed for the "Samhnirm," which will be held at the new Casino, No 135 East Main street, next Monday evening, October 30, un- der the auspices of the Queens Daugh- ters. Lallier's orchestra will furnish music for dancing. There will be a "forty-five'' section in charge of Miss Rose Shananhan, and whist in charge of the following ladies: Section 1, Mrs John H. Kilduff. Mrs Thomas J. Kill martin; No 2, Mrs O. A. Valentine. Mrs NJ. R. BIanchette; No 3, Mrs John O'Brien, Mrs Michael Joy; No 4, Mrs William Keegan, Mrs Louis Tritchler; No ,, Mrs John F. Whelan, Mrs Chris topher Russell: No 6. Mrs Thomas Kane. Mrs Mark Mcclure; No ', Mrs Sarah Butler, Mrs John H. Moran; No 8, Mrs Esther Kennedy, Mrs John Allen; No 9, Mrs Lucien. Wolff, Mrs William Wallace; No 10. Miss Nora Lawson. Miss Veronica Smith; No Il. Mrs William Lynch, Miss Nellie Car son; No 12, Mrs James H. Mulville, Mrs George P. Dalton; committee on music, Miss Nellie s. Wallace: refresh ment committee. Mrs Alois Schaefer. Mrs I. J. FftzGerald, Mrs Michael Kavanaugh, Mrs NJ. Driscoll, Mrs l.. Totten, Mrs James F. Hannon, Mrs J. J. Caulfield: committee on rules, Miss Jennie NJ. O'Neil. Mrs J. H. Kilduff, Mrs James Rourke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
FACED THE COURT
Judge Love Was at Hand ts Givs
 Ball For Attorney O'NsllI.

There was lots of fun in the city court this morning when Attorney John ONeill walked in and scanned the bench full of delinquent politicians and office holders. who like himself. had forgotten or did not know it was necessary, under the corrupt prac tices act to file an account of their expenses in the late election campaign With the town clerk. Quite number or lawyers were on hand to see Mir O'Neili take his medicine.
 How much stuff have you got for your finep he was asked by one of the lawyers
 "Egad! That reminds me when was prosecuting attorney I used to ask the fellow in the dock how much le had and we'd settle for the limit
 Judge Lowe joined the throng about this time. He came, he said, to give bail for Mr O'Neill in case he needed it, for he did not like to see such a good fellow walked of to quod.
 All of the delinquents were on hand except E. 0. Goss alderman from the second ward. It was said he was un- able to be in court on account of ill., ness.
 Judge Burpee held court and Clerk McMahon prosecuted. Mir McSIahon stated that as he had not the power 10 nolle the cases he should state the circumstances of each to the court. whom, if he pleased, could recommend nolle or dismissal. Mir McMahon then said that in Mir 0'NeilI's case it was merely a matter of forgetfulness. Mr (fNnilI 1f1 flo eta Tar r4 the town clerk but it was not sworn to. He swore to it yesterday. Mir Goss was out of town and came home day after the time limit and promptly filed his statement J. B. Vallee was under the impression that he had sey- enteen days in which to file his ac- count and Frank Pope had no idea that such law as that under which he was in court existed.
 The case of William T. Walsh was the most Imaginable of all He was agent for J. j. Mcdonald, a member of the board of education, and as he was not given any funds by AIr Me Donald, and did not spend any, he did not think it was necessary for him to file sworn statement with the town clerk. It was plain that no nefariOus intention was back of the failure 10 comply with the law and Mir McA1ahon recommended nolle, and nolle was accordingly ordered by Judge Burpee, who could not repress smile upon seeing Attorney O'Neill standing very penitent looking at the end of the table. where in days of old he used to sit as prosecuting attorney and call
 tntnxf. cated yesterday"
 Much obliged to your honor for leaving us off," said Mir O'Neill. T assure you it was all forgetfulness We didn't know the law but my friend Judge Lowe is here see to help me in case of danger. No doubt he. has his roll to give ball for me" Again thanking the court for letting him on he retired smiling and soon after was followed by the others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
". (. HALL INJURED
His Team ssrack by Trolley Car Near
 Calvary Cemetery.

Willis c. Hall, well known citizen of this city, who formerly kept store with I. A. Spencer on East Main street, was struck by a trolley car near Calvary cemetery yesterday af- ternoon about 3:30. He was driving down the road which leads by Ralph \. Blakeslee's farm and was about to turn onto East Main street near the Miller residence when car came along and crashed into his turnout. The old gentleman. "A years of age, was thrown from his wagon. his car riage was demolished and the horse was so badly injured that it had to be shot to end it's misery.
 Mir Hall was severely injured about the head, had confusion of the right leg from the knee down and his hands were badly lacerated.
 It is not known clearly how the ac- cident happened. Some think thar MT Hall did not hear the approaching car because he is somewhat deaf. At any rate tie crossing is a dangerous one because it is near deep curve and the car is not visible until it is upon one. Probably the injured man looked in the opposite direction to which the car was coming. and thinking there was no danger decided to cross with the result that he got the car square ly. At this point the cars move very rapidly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
COMMON LABORERS
Difficult to Secure, According to
 Contractors.

Contractors say it is difficult to se- cure good common lab0reTs these times at anyp rice and on the other hand some workmen claim that they cannot get chance to earn a dollar unless they are able to give more than fair return for it. Which is right? 1t would not be fair for one who is not a contractor and does not perform what is termed common labor for living, to decide. but viewed from the road it looks as though fellow who is able to pitch in and take turn out of anything that comes to him would not experience much trouble getting a job at fair wages. What is a fair days pay for good workingman in Waterbury, An! that's poser. A man could manage to maintain fam fly on S1.50 or $1.75 a day fifteen or twenty years ago but it is different now. 1t costs a great deal more to live these times and many have be- come so discouraged at the advance in the price of everything except labor that they have given up the idea of working at all and decided to see how they can make out in idleness. This Is a foolish view to take of the situa- tion There is a lot of truth in the old saying Half loaf is better than no bread" and besides if mans in- come is not as large as that of his neighbor he should govern his con duct accordingly and take no stock in how the man of more means gets along. Of course 1t hurts sensitive people to do this, but there does not appear to be any other way out of 1t. Everybody would like to have gool means but after all few reach that point without some self sacrifice at some stage of their existence. A man who works almost every day told a reporter today that he is not able to meet his bills. His wages would not furnish bread for his family and pay house rent. He wanted to know where all the other things are coming from. The reporter frankly admitted his in- ability to give him the information he so much desired. Probably somebody else can solve the problem for him and many others who are in similar box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
BOARD OF SAFETY
Thos. r. Lunny Withdrew Charges
 Against Police Offiesra

The board of public safety was in session almost continually from o'clock yesterday afternoon until late in the evening. And 1t is hardly necessary to state that each session was a star chamber one. The board of safety could not hold an open meet ing if 1t tried. The afternoons ses- sion was given over to examining can didates for the police and fire depart ments and considering estimates. The following were appointed callmen: E. H. Madden, John Guinan, Michael J. Thompson and James J. Cavanaugh. Patrolman John F. Donahue was pro noted from grade B to c. Commis- Eioner Van Keuren was appointed committee to draw up appropriate re- solutions upon the retirement of Su- perintendent Egan from the police force.
 The charges preferred by Thomas F. Lunny against Superintendent Egan. Sergeant Blakely and Policeman Hick- ey fell to the ground. The evidence was given however, but nothing only what the public is already aware of. That is that Mir Lunny held that the officers mentioned were partly respon- sIble for one of his drivers not being paid hack fare one evening about siK weeks ago. In failing to make the passengers pay their fare Mir Lunny eontended the officers were negligent in the performance of their duty. Re fore the matter was considered by the board Mr Lunny withdrew his com plaint, but 1t is said that this Is not the last of 1t by any means. Officer Miles McNiff will appear before the board at its next meeting.
 In the matter of estimated expenses for next year. the police department asks for $55. .6s6. Last year $J2 2.353-.,i sufficed for this department. The fire department will be satisfied vita s73, ,1o4 IS as against s64. .465 last year. It was said some days ago in she Democrat that the board would prob ably take some steps toward building an engine house on Baldwin street The eonjecfure was correct for the board asked for s3.OoO with which to purchase a site.
 The respective estimates are made up as follows: Police department. sal aries. superintendent S2.000. captain and lieutenant. x2.555; three sergeants and two detectives. S5.4T5: thirty eight patroImen. s3T .SS5: doorman. Ss2l: ma- iron. $40. supernumerarie~. regular duty. x1.00o: special duty. xl9o: pa troI wagon. S1.Tn0. light. SfnO: fuel. SEQ. telephone. S20o: signal system. SEQ. incidental expenses. SiO0: police signal boxes. $500. police service. nrst taxation district. S510. detective con tinzeut fund. Ss00: total. S55.6sG. 4.
 Fire department. chief engineer, s1 1sOo: deputy ehief. S1.90. seven cap tsins. &san1. engineer. sq50. two en- eineerz xI so. ten drivers. SS.fsl. twenfy-uine haeemen. s243G0. eleven ladde-uea. sD.240. call force. SlO1l. ofher items. making a total of SI3.l0A- 1s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.
The new factory on South Leonard street. is rapidly being completed.

The new factory on South Leonard street is rapidly being completed.
 Patrick Kelly. an employe of Hotchkiss x Templeton's, whose foot was injured last week, Is improving.
 William Mccarthy of South Leon. ard street, who has been attending the University of Pennsylvania, is home because of sickness
 This evening from 5:30 to s o'clock supper will be served at the Third Congregational church parlors by the ladies of the parish. An entertainment will also be given during which Harry Hampson, tenor, and Master Rogers, organist, will render solos.
 If anyone was to take a trip LID James street he would think cyclone or something similar had visited that section by the condition of the win dows, or what were once windows, in couple of stores there. The stores are owned by a MT Kraus and Per savage. It seems that the children of the neighborhood have either taken a dislike to the proprietors or have been urged by their parents to put the store keepers out of business. Whatever the trouble is yesterday the young lawbreakers broke all of the windows in Kraus' place. Eight large panes of glass were demolished by stones which were sent from the hands of the ur chins The broken glass covered the sidewalk and pedestrians were com pelled to use the road. Although Per savage's place was not harmed as bad ly. still several of his windows were put out of commission. The owners cannot imagine what is the cause of the trouble unless it is that they are of different nationality than those whose children are doing the mischief If the parents of the boys who broke the windows do not cash up there is likely to be something doing.
 It is now time to think of replacing broken window glass. It is easier to set 1t now than in cold weather. We have all exceptionally fine stock of glass in the reguia-. sizes and 1t is clearer than you usually see. We can supply you with either single or dou- bls thick at lowest prices. A. c. Walk CT, T56 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
Po~~fuI Bella

A specimen Of the powerful siecfris bells now being made by London frra for rsiIEsy use has a gong of1slz inches in diameter and weighing Q pounds and the complete bell weighs about 1e poun6A The iros cisppsr is tvo inches ia diszetsr. making from l08 to 1so strokes per nikzts The acting parts are entirely indeed in a vatsr-tight szst-froz box- the pal rod for moving the eizpper coming through a racksd glsse The rErrsrt nesfsd-thres- fazrshs zzpers at 1s volts-ss E1EBlisa hg 11 srzlnxry ErT csllh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
HALLOWEEN CARD PARTY.
Big Time Arranged for Next Tuesday Night at St Francis Xsvier's Church.

Big Time Arranged Tor Next luesday
 Night at St Francis xsvier's Church.
 The Halloween card party to be given hy the ladies of St Francis Xavier-s parish, Tuesday evening next. uromises to be the social event of the season. Tables for whist will be ar ranged in the basement and lovers of the good old ~f0rty-fve" will find the tables on the main floor. which is being lighted and decorated for the occasiOn-
 Eeenan's orchestra. assisted by Luke Henderson oa the Highland pipes will render Irish melodies during the even lue. and Ia1iIer's orrhestra win fur ugsh music for the whist and dancing. The names of the players who will compose the different teams In the sforfv-ave@ tournament will he an roHp~a1 tomorrow. The teams in this part sf the card playing will be cap tzfued hy the following experts in that zoa.d old game Of -forty i've r. I. Resrfou. commanding the boys from Washlnztea Hills. John T. MulTille viii have two good tezms Edward BGun ef the Rose Hills viii bring a team that wiH be backed by tbe Ere ladies' Ihomas Moran win have a ehauusoa team from the east ends VII Fau Bsife s1ys he has a team of world beaters from the nqrth end and Capszin McCann of the letter rarTteFs claims there win he notking to it whez his team gets a-grang
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
FauI Play su.p>etsa.

BAR MILLS. Me. Oct 2s.-The SC Iectmen of Buxton are dissatisfied with the coroner's verdict that John E. Yea zie. aged sixty-fve, whose eharred body was found Monday in the ruins of his house. came to his death by ac- cidentsl causes and will ask the coun- ty authorities to have the body eKhum- cd The selectmen believe that Teazie. who lived alone. was murdered and robbed and the building burned to con cesI the crime
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
s.r..,..r Liau.r u.n F,n.s.

BATH. \. r. Oct 28-As a result of proceedinzz instituted by the state excise department eighteen injuRctions against liquor dealers in this nc D. cense town Of Bath restraining them from selling liquor have been fled in the SteRoen eo1nty clerks once here. Seventeen of the Hquor dealers were fined s5S eaeh.