davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
TWO FOR THE AMERICANS.
Robes Three Dagger wins Game Pitched
Hall freaks Hahn's Nose.

CHICAGO. Oct. II.-GeorGe Robe. Comis-
keys utility man. won tO-day's game for
the local American League team and put
the White SoX one game In the lead for the
worlds championship. Robes three Dagger
in the sixth inning scored all the runs Of the
game and gave the Americans a lead that
could not he overcome. In this fateful inning
Tannehill hit past third and Walsh drew four
balls. Hahn was hit in the face by n high
inshoot. breaking his nose and turning il over
onto the left side OF his face. O'Neill took
Hahn's place. and the bases were filled King
made a fine catch Of JOnes's foul. and IsbeIl
struck ont. II was up TO Robe, and me SUD-
stltute hat into the crowd In deep left field,
driving in the three runs.
Outside Of thar one inning the game was
a pitchers battle OF wonderful quality. Walsh
struck out twelve men aud Pfiester nine. The
Cubs made two hits on Walsh in the frst
inning. before he had got his bearings After
mai, he was master OF the game. and the
Nationals could do absolutely nothing with
him. They never even seriously threatened
10 scOre. and the crowd was kept busy cheering
the giant pitcher. Pfiester's work WA also
superb outside of that one inning.
Both teams ielded cleverly as some atone
ment for their lack of batting. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
ZIE\ iP'S HUNTER HANDICiP.
Outrms BroOkdaIe NymPh. dds On
aNOr;lc.

II r WhI'uov's R%rookdale NynIph, a pro-
hlhil'" t%tNoritc, met sigma defeat in the
hunter Handicap. for three-year-old Allies.
one mic. ~ belmont Park yesterday. With
lN pounds on hor back she Tul'd a steady
'no'' ~ , 10 ;. hut when the race Was started
sn' vas VUi'kiv out"un 10y " '. S"hulta's
LINn1p, 4 ~ ~ I shot, who received ~ Cnty-
NV" pounds from the whitney flly. After
mAHIrg al The pace. IiPnap Won by 4 length In
~ -, while Belle of PrGuesi. from a slow
~ Zhhlng, came with n strong rush NJ the end
Ill l"ok lh" place from the faEGTite by A
"u..h. WIN Tho others nowhere.
a, NM tearing ont all through The stretch
w me .1-t race, . handicap al a mile and a siN-
SefILh ; e. lIildreth's Guiding star. heavily
mt,Erd ~ 9. was disqualified by the stew ards.
HH' gay" the race TO Bill DAILY = Sailor Boy. 30
~ D." ruling placed Miss Crawford. 7 % 1,
,r,,uR3 md tommy Waddeil, ) TO 3 fayoritc,
'"Tl he time wnAiH6.
me \"vua-tle Stables Momentum, ? 10 l.,
nsl' the pacc ~ the nth event, for two
"a ODD ~ tIrlcngs, straight. winning in a
No. ~ 'Nr"e lengths from Y. 7. Wilson. Jr. =.
aInIG'i ~ To- , Dolly Dollars, IS 10 4. was
@head ha"k. y Belmont's Rosemount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12

: to 5 favorite, swerved all over the track and
got nothing. The time was l:l4 SIS.
Nox Populi a keene CASTOR, backed down
TO even money. made a runaway OF the third
race, Tor maiden two-y ear-olds, six furlongs,
Martin pulling him up at the end. where he had
ten lengths TO spare. in the slow time OF 1le.
W0odford Clay's Hardshot. IL to S, ran second.
a length and a half before A.. l.. Aste's Her
man, II to 1, who got up in time TO beat Gen.
sherman, ~ to 1, by a nose.
Mr.. Cotton's st. Kelvin and Sanclus, coupled
a. \. ran first and third, respectively, in the
steeplechase for maiden th~ree-year-olds, about
two miles. with G. Pliers Mr.. McCann, backed
down 70 &. separating them. Realm. a luke
wsrm Iay9rite. got a very bad looking ride,
while i. Hitchcock. Jr.'s, Vendu, 10 to 5. fell,
but was r~emounted, Dick shaw, another good
thing. also took a tumble. The timawas A:Os.
Apprentices who had never ridden more than
Two winners had the mounts in the opening
event. for platers, a. seven furlongs straight
william Herst's, Gemhrinus. 5 TO /. Was we'll
handled by little Heatherton. who got him
home in a drive half a length before Barney
Schreiber's Deutschland. II TO S fs~yorite, who
led up 10 the last sixteenth pole. EnOch
y, ishard's R~unnels. 3 to /, was a poor third
The race was run in 1923. Five favorites were
defeated. The cold weather kept the attend
ance down to about 5000. 1he summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
TO-DAr,S CARD FOR BELMONT.
Manhattan Handicap and DINIana stakes
the Features.

A fine card is offered by the Westchcster
Racing Association for Belmont Park to-day.
Roseben viii pick M ~ pounds in the Man
haitian IIandicap. SIN furlonEs. straight. with
suffrage. Guiding star. lIandZarra. Prince
Hamburg aud Others to heat. Dr. Gardner
has ton weight in the DiNiana Stakes. for three
ypar-oldE. one mite, with Hot To-day, Sarfara
and Zipnap 10 subduP. In the first race, for
maiden hlies, one mile. Cloistpress. Homoselle.
Friils and Golden Wine have fair chances.
The second race il a handicap for two-year-
Odds. six furlonRs. with Ioddles, Curriculum.
dec y. Davis and BOtanist the dangerous
ones. Two-year-olds will run in the nth race.
AZ six furlongs. WITH Bar'ngo., RIO Srande,
we'll, In the last event. for platers. at a mile.
Sly Ben, Macy. Jr, Hyperion. Givonni Balerio,
RI .ntrfoa fpllnVyt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
Football Troubles at TIcly Gross.

WORCESTER. Oct. 1.-THE student body
at Holy Cross College was astOunded to-day
when the announcement WAS made that eight
members Of the varsity football squad could
not practise or play again until deficiencies
in studies had been made mp. The team
plays Yale on Saturday and il will be i'm
possible for the men to work the conditions
In time to participate IN that game.
The names of the men were not made pub
lie, but the general rumOr a. the college II that
all were to play against Yale. This action Is
in accordance with the determination OF the
faculty not TO allow athletics TO encroach
upon regular academic duty. The squad
II further weakened by the withdrawal from
the college Of Barrett and Collins. two ex-
cellent utility men. The student body IL
gloomy tonight. recognizes that the game
will be a farce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
GEERS WINS WITH FAST PAGER.
Baron Grattan Lower His Record in Rsce
NJ Lexington.

LEXINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE West Stake for
2:29 class trotters and the 200 class pace
sere the features OF the card at the Breeders
Association meeting to-day. the latter race
being the magnet which drew a large crowd
TO the grounds despite the cold. raw weather.
The feld IN the fest pace was composed OF
ak fast ones. The master hand of Ed Geers
enabled Baron Grattan to win both heats
In clever fashion. the two heats furnishing
the most exciting finishes OF the meeting.
In the first heat Baron Grafton lowered his
record by one second. The West Stake was
taken by the f~our-year-old Exton in straight
heata. driven by Ed BenYon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12

limits or other duties to be complied with by
AUTOMOBILE drivers. Not necessarily. What
might be the result IL Congress expressly
declared automobiling generally 10 con-
stltute interstate commerce. and accordingly
TOOK the subject away from state control,
Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12

Miss Ayres has such q record for "a ving
matches after her opponent has been dormie
or Otherwise on easy street that her race
with Miss Phipps on the in holes. was most
exciting. The other matches had been
finished and r gallery OF nearly ! 900 watched
this desperately fought contest. To start
with. Miss Phipps, who went out in 81. had
been four up al the sixth. She did not carry
getting q hole back by winning in four, her
first hole Of the match. They split wins
for the first nine. Miss Ayres reduced this
10 ? up by getting the tenth in 5. but Miss
Phipps had her old lead OF four az the
twelfth. Now followed alternating wins,
Miss Phipps being finally dormie ,.
A roll helped the second shot on the S2s
yard hole. and when both gained the green
begin one of her great uphill reversals Ms
Phipps, however. awoke the dreamers and
set the gallery clapping by hOling a long
put for 3. The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12

First base on errorS-N Nationals. !; Americans, l..
Left on bases Nationals. 3; Americans. q. Two
base nit schultz. Three base hits-Donohue.
Rome. Sacrifice hits-Donohue. sullivan. Stolen
base Rohr. First base on balls on Pnester. l.:
on Walsh, =. Struck out-By Pncster. 0. BY Walsh
70. Wild pitch Walsh. umpires -Johnstone and
O'Lou.hlIn. Time hours, Attendance Ia, 6OO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
CLOSE CALL FOR COAST MARIE.
Leader in MOrOsinI Cup Speedway Contest
NarrOMIN Escanes Defeat.

Invader. in Class A for ~trotters. and Coast
marie iii The same class for PAGERS. won their
respective races at the Road Drivers Asso-
citation matinee on the Speedway yesterday,
40 that Coast Marie is still ten heats in the
lead Tor the Morosini cup. Invader won his
race with ease, William Scott's Kitty wilkes.
2l3''' furnishing the only semblance OF a
contest. Coast Marie. on the contrary. had
a close call, winning each heat by only a mar
row margins William SCOTS Ragland,
22lis, was second In the first heat and Susie
g. was the c~ontending factor in the second
neat The, black mare. EuChre Prize. who
had stood third for the MOrosini cup. dropped
back IN the race for Class h, ~trotters. She
won the FIRST heat, but Judge Boardman, ably
handled 10y Harry Toplitz. out trotted her In
the second and third heats. The summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12

syP and . % play! EmrOns beat ArnStrons. . up
second 'Division-Fir round sehsNsr beat
! up ana : 70 play: Sruinisr beat fa6er. . up and
ITO play; Pogson beat Worrall. 2up.
Fathers and grandfathers took possession
there for the annual thirty-six hole veterans
golf handicap. and despite the trying weather
conditions q good sized neld droye on from
the first tee. ID. Fort. Of the home club.
won the prize for the best thirty-six hole
George =. sheldon Of the Fairfield County
Golf Club. got second prize with q card Of 10,
2. Goodsell Of the Brooklavn Country Club,
won the best net prize for the double round
with 2O2. 36-I0s, while second place went to
4; +. Southerland OF the Englewood Golf
Club, won the morning eighteen hole handicap
with 90, I2--s4. and In the afternoon Eugene
Prayer. also OF Englewood, won with q card OF
o., 1870.
BosToN, Oct. Il.-F. II. Upton, a South
Orange boy at Bowdoin. who played in the
tournaments last summer from the Baltuarol
Club, took a prominent part In the individual
championship, Of the New England INTERCEPT
Woodlands Golf Club. The Mtchells Of Dart
mouth are the Rock Island, Wis. players who
were at the Lakewood tournament. pfeil In a
~Philadelphian. the others BOstonians. The
summary:
First ~Round-F.'R. Upton. Bowdoln. beat A. W
Williams, beat L, Mitchell, Oar tnonth. by 5 up.
and ! 10 play; W. g. Pfell. Massachusetts Tech,
beat n. Jackson. Dartmouth. BY = up and ? to play;
M, stanton. Dartmouth. beat r. II. Flint, Amherst
Semi -nnal-Uplon beat A. Gregory. by a up and
4 to play. stanton beat Pfell. by I up (e2 holesl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12

Good start: won driving; Sailor Boy. oh. e., T.,
by The Sailor Prince Flash; owned by W. {. DAILY;
trained by ID. Garter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
THIRD RACE


Good start; won handily. ST. Kelvin, CHI. G.. 3. by
ST. LeonArdS-Cerito owned by Mr.. Cotton; trained
hy NJ Smart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12

volunteer automobile corps is 10 be formed
i'm connection with the Russian army. TO be
recruited from the ranks OF private owners of
The army rules stipulate that
the lower officers of the reserve and the one
wear volunteers must take part in two annual
practices of six weeks duration. The auto
mobihSts who volunteer TO take part IN the
practices with their cars will be required TO
serve during three periods OF four weeks each
in the district of their residences at the time
OF the general army manpuVres. Those offer
ing their services as volunteer automobiltsts
must appear with ser viCeable vehicles of NJ
least 1919 horsepower, equipped with the
nsIal spare parts. The volunteer autRnlo-
biIists may employ a chauffeur or not. as they
wish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
SECOND RACE.

Fair start: won driving; Gambrinus. br. g., Z.
BY n. Mcdaniel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12

At Raleigh Agricultural and Mechanical Oh
lego, a: Richmond College. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12

The downfall Of one rhiladelphian uaherrd
10 the victory Of another. for as Miss Adams's
iast nut ended Miss GriscOm'- hopes, Mrs.
Harlow won from Mr.. BRIchelder, who beat
Miss Bishop yesterday. The match was
really a procession IN which Mrs. Barlow
did not lose a hole going ont and won seven
ont of them and also tho tenth. ending the
match on the twelfth green after Mrs. Batch
elder had won the eleventh. The Merton
PLAYER would have been very hard TO beat by
any one. "a the cards show:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
Rye holes not piaye
L ~

WolIHston, beat Miss +. &. GrisCOm. Merton. by
? s. az f aa. : F. = P n. Bs Mrfi EG.anG 0a AZ ssI bS I S MST ana'
3 10 play: Miss HaulOt Curtis. Essex County. beat
Z 10 play: Miss Anita Phipps. Springfield. heat
Miss =. \. AyreS. Riverton, by = up and . to play.
All -four Of the asUirants took part in the
afternoon contests in the presence of "A wildly
ent husiastic assemblag". Miss Phipps won
the driving with the best total Of three tee
shGt;, bur Miss hs Snd nc opbT cI; Mis-, Mis- shipps
Miss Pauline Mackay stepped into the winning
class again by carrying on the approaching
and putting prizP. The competitions were al
ON the home hole and in view Of those on the
clubhouse VcrHnda. Tho summaries:
Driving Contest Miss NJ. W; Ph lpps, Brae Burn.
Yards: Miss p {. Grscom' PhlIadclphiS, iGs yards;
Miss Helen Ri IS9SS1n' PS%iHIsSdslnh ia 80 AS'S Ssrd SiSs Miss =;
n. r. Adams. Wollaston. N: yards; Miss Grace
NppproschlnS and Putting Miss Pauline MacEay.
Oakley, :; Miss Craze Ssmp's. s.. Iouis. .; Mrs.
sirn. q Miss NJ. p. Adams. wollaston, 10; Mrs.
r. II. Harlow; philadelphia, 20: Miss ~CarmeiltS
Elewood. 10; Miss ], y MlG. Englewood, I6 Miss
Grace Stuiis. Oakley, 10; Miss r. c, Griscom, Phlla-
delphla, 10; Miss r. s. Porter. Boston, II.
PLAY was conducted under trying con-
ditions IL the eighth annual HHisb TEoiI Ghampi2n-
Hills Yesterday. The sudden drop IN the
temperature. with its half a gale accom-
paniment. made II next to impossible for the
contestants TO keep warm. Under the cir
cumstanCes the scoring was as low as could
be expected. The scores follow:
Qualifying Round fiTSt sixteen n. r. Arm
strong, FoE Hills. ~. 44-Ss: l.. II. Thomas. Rich
mond County. a. A-ss Charles 7. Stout. Rich
mond County, "a. ~ NJ; p. W. Kendall, Fox Hills.
a. $50: G. ". Sparks. Fox Hills, ~. - -92. \. r.
Allen. Fox Hills. u. - a3: n. WalseT, Fox Hills.
10 Ia-as: j. a. JAnln. Fox Hills. SO, Al %: Frank
sears, Fox Hills, ~. go; y. s, BottOme. Fox
Hills. "a. IS ~; ". G. HOople, Fox Hills, 40, ls-e7;
FOX Hills, s., r-iOG. Richard Agar. RICHMOND
County. 81. Sizes; X. p, EmmOns, Richmond
Second Division E. W. Scherer. Fox Hills.
"a. S2-iOs: !. u. Baucus. Fox Hills. 81, A-IOT:
g. q. BruInler. Richmond County. So S-iOs:
]. y. FRbeT. Fox Hills. 81. S5-iOs: ]. J. WOIrAlL
Fo. HIls, So. 5l-tlO: p. W. PoRsOn. Fox Hills.
90 2-ilS: b. A. Bullock. Fox Hills, A.. 5s-llS:
r. 5. Gibson. Fox Hills, 50, N-l@.
ChAmDlonshlp Cup-First round A. II. Thomas
heat Walser. q up and S 70 play; Janln heat Agar,
7 up and S IN play: Allen beat Stout. : up and I to
play. sparks heat SEAMAN. ! up ana q N play:
Kendall beat HoOple. s up and Z 70 play; Mcclellan
beat BOttome. I up. Sears beat L.. H. ThomaG,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12

Louis Wagner. winner OF the Vanderbilt
race last Saturday, was the guest OF honor
at a dinner at the Cafe Martin last night
given by Edgar Gibbs Murphy to the Wander
bilt cup commission and the contestants.
On the elaborate hand painted silk menu
slips the entree was a la Wagner, with Pommes
Vivet. the latter ha wing been WaGners
mechanic in the race. There was also
Sorbet Darracq and the ice cream was
Coupe Vanderbilt. Among those present we're
J. d. Thompson. :, NJ. Butler, X. l.. Morrell.
A. G.. Batchelder. Foxhall Keene. &. NJ.
Mac william and =. B. Stevens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12

Miss Adams is very popular in the Boston
clubs and her match with Miss GTiscom,
Who had also many friends in the ga llpry,
carried the crowd az first. Miss Adams had
She first in Q. but Miss GriscOm had the lead
bv a 3 on the fifth. 4 par four by Miss Adams
on the sixth evened up matters. but q re-
marka BILE 2 on the eighth put Miss GriscoIn
again up and she held the lead az the turn,
Miss Adams squared Il again at the tenth.
About evenly matched in all departments
OF the game. they had a splendid match to
the end. A half on the eleventh in 7 was a
bad one, but Miss Adams had the next FIVE
in - and won by 3 to .. The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12

Selling; for three year olds and upward; Ap-
prentice Jockeys that have never ridden more than
two winners; 81 900 added; seven furlonRs. ktraIEhI:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
GSSSTp OF THE RGCETRACK.
poOLPOOM YEN STRIKE a SNAG
AT BELMONT PARK.

An reIrphone Connections Cut on. but an
ObservatiOD TOwrr 7sO Feet High Il
Ro,hrrInE the PinkertOns- II. p. whit.
rey PAYS ss.O DOC for EuSenIA Bnrch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12

Good start for all hut Darums. won ridden out:
Zlenap, b. T., ,, by F~lorist-Allevtate. owned by
W. r. Schultz: trained by T. p. COyne.
FIFTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
Football GRuae Yesterday.

,Irlle and GOV, Holt tW. c. Floyd jones' ......i
HOO, llU'a.
The Jasper news., 1906-12-13
AnnCunCer1e {
TO TEE PUBLIC.

am now in my new place Of business first door west
of Post Office. Having secured experienced short
order cook will open up rsclAss Oyster and Chilli
Paror Hot and cold lunch Of all kinds. Hot coffee.
Will also keep fresh stockof candies cigars tubaccoes
fruits of all kinds Sositing share Of your business,
y 9 Yours for Square Deal,
C. z. Campbell.
The Jasper news., 1906-12-13
TIE COUNTRY PAPER.

Were you raised in the country?
Many city people were. The
touch of nature makes the whole
world kin. "There's little coun
try paper that | love to sit and
read, a paper poorly printed and
behind the times indeed; with
pages small and narrow aud ink
inclined to spread and here and
there letter gravely standing on
its head, or caps a bit cratic,
boldly popping into view in I'M
expected places and knocking
things askew. A real old fashion
ed paper, from my little native
town. Each week | hail its COM
ing and never put it down till I've
read its columns, all the local news
you know, about the dear old
country folks I lived with long
ago" II note whose barn is paint.
ed, whose cattle took the prize,
and how Trail Potts had quash
of mighty wondrous size. How
Farmer Martins daughter takes the
school another year. At this |
pause and smile bit aud feel q
trife queer, remembering how, in
bygone days when life seemed
made for mirth / thot this school
ma'arm's mother was the sweetest
girl on earth" "And now per-
chance, read that one whom once
1 knew is dead; or find again, some
boyhood chum the second time
has we'd. And SO it goes and none
oan know what memories sad and
sweet come back to me when 'er
read this homely little shect.-M
Fowler in Chicago Daily News.
The Jasper news., 1906-12-13
WORK FOR EVERYBODY.


Never before in the his,oiy -oi
this country, has there been such
IA great demand for laborers as at
the present time. This is not
only true of one locality but APP
plies to all parts of the country
alike. Nor does lack Of laborers
apply to one trade or profession
alone, for in ell lines of work the
cry is heard.
Labor agencies everywhere are
advertising everywhere for labor.
ing men and from all sections of
the country comes the complaint
that sufficient men cannot be &C.
cured to carry on necessary work.
Managers of lsboring agencies
and others who are acquainted
with the conditions of labor say
this is peculiar circumstance, and
assert that it indicates a degree o.
prosperity never before known in
this country. 1t is no uncommon
thing for laborers 10 be scarce dur.
ing the summer months, but it is
quite unusal for the demand to
be greater than the supply this
time Of the year. This is especial.
Iy true of the northern states,
where heretofore the extreme cold
has caused many of the large con.
tractors and builders and others
engaged in extensive public works
to close down until spring opened
The Jasper news., 1906-12-13
a Texas Wonder.

There's Hill st Bowie, Tex, that's
tO ice as big az last year. This wonder
is W l.. Hill, who from weight of 80
rouEds has grown to over 18o. He says:
~ suffered with Terrible cough, and
doctors gave meup to die Of Consump-
zion. I was reduced to 90 pounds, when
/ began taking Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry :or t,onsum ption, Coughs and Colds.
NV after taking p bottles, I have more
than doubled in weight and am COM
p!p.ely cured F" Only sure Cough ard
Col cure. Guaranteed by Webb Bros.
Diu git. 5Oc. and sl03. Trial bottle
frea
The Jasper news., 1906-12-13

A DENVER, woman recently sue
ceeried in raising $4,000 for hos
pital by selling kisses and smiles
She might now be able to get an
other good slice of money for some
charity by writing testimonial in
favor of somebody's cure for chap
ped lips.
The Jasper news., 1906-12-13

In speaking of what queer ami
NAL man is, an exchang says
"What roar there would be when
they went home to their meals if
they had to climb upon a high
stool in front of table on which
there was no cloth and eat their
meal in that fashion. Yet a ma.
jority of them when they 90 to "A
restaurant to eat will pick out the
high stool and seed board with no
cloth on it in preference to q CON-
Portable chair and covered table.
A man will borrow chew of to-
bacco and set his teeth into the
plug right where some other man
has gnawed out q chew. Offer
him piece of pic at home from
which his wife OF one of his chill.
dren had take bite and he would
hollow his head off. AT home he
would not drink out of a glass OF
from a cup from which some Of
the family had been drinking; cal
him to the back stall of'a livery
barn, pull out bottle and he vii
stick the neck of the bottle hal
way down his throat in order tt
,et swig after half dozen othe
fellows have had the neck of thu
bottle down their throats. Man il
| y queer duck"
The Jasper news., 1906-12-13
Opera House Block
Jasper, Mo.

IT would seem that the editor
makes more mistakes than any
one. No matter how particular
he may be or how much he may
tegret it., after his paper is out
there they are bigger than life,
and they have to go-for people
to criticise the unhappy author.
And SO it goes from week to week
This is to remind the reader that
the editor is the only person who
makes mistakes. Hume Teie-
phone.
The Jasper news., 1906-12-13
out wle. The Surgeon.
/. queer duck"

A com plcation of female troubles,
with cttarrh of the stomach and bowels
had reduced Mrs. Thos. 8. Austin, Of
Leaveuworth, Ind, to such q deplorable
condition.; that her doctor advised an
operation; but her husband fearing fat
Al results, postponed this to try Electric
'i'ters; and to the amazement OF all
sho know her, this medicine completely
,nred her. Guaranteed cure for torpid
liver, kidney disease, biliousness, 3aun
lice, chills and fever, general debility,
.,ervousness and blood poisoning. Best
onic made. Price Soc at Webb Bros.
,terc. Co Drug store. 1ryit.
The Jasper news., 1906-12-13
Pay Up!

Those who areindebted to US are re-
quested to call and settle sametat once
as we need the money. You who are
inclined to be slow about settling. don't
put it of any logger but square Sp at
once. CRANpAlL BRoA
The Jasper news., 1906-12-13

ANOTHER of the advantages Of
early Christmas shopping is the
absence of finger-,parkes on the
goods that are bought by the
people who get first.