davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-22
WIN Give Taft Help.

pima, Sept. 22AA committee
b prominent Americans, selected
: ansagst tie prominent Ameri-
property owners In Cuba, are
and are ready to give Secretary
ny Information he may desire
the American standpoint Of
b h the island.
plnan Rebels Boarded Vessel.
.lElaa. Sept. 22.4A committee Of
|iEiysd On steamer Rik at Behia
a. Size was boarded by armed
b Who took all the ofiicial cor
aadsncs and registered letters
Asa searched the vessel and pas
s', taxing such arms as they
p Secretary Montalvo says the
s'unent has no present intention
PLEASING the chief conspirators,
rs now in Jail here.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-22

Continued on Page Eighth
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-22

As s.l -: R. N. Ellis and lit
". a. vent down to Jack
|sss, s m,erning for a few days
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-22

as of old-one of the handsomest men
in Florida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
The "Little Things That Count.

The three final items emphasize the
necessary incompletencas of any such
record as this. 1t can be Approximately
accurate but conditions Imposed by the
insufficiency of record In many cases
where the loss of life amounted TO only
one or two. necessitates that the line be
drawn somewhere Az has been said.
no items have been included where less
than FIVE lives have been lost, though
the aggregate OF those omitted, could
they all be gathered would swell the
total far beyond it's present size. In
stances emphatically indicative of the
large figures soon rolled UP by what are.
! comparatively speaking, little disas-
ters. are to be found in such facts as that
pedestrians are killed in New York city
at the rate of one n day; that the fatali-
ties among sea-gong men are estimated
at six day, or that the deaths due to
mountaineering amounted during 1904 to
302 Ii does not need the nineteen entries
which 1905 has written across her ne
crology against the sport of football TO
show that even so dreadful n record as
that which follows might readily become
more terrible, we're all these other figures
available at this time.
Below is the years full list, giving the
exact dates OF the nishappenings, as well
as the number of fatalities accruing from
each.
January.
Bark "Marpesla." blown up at sea, II
Fire, Morris Run. Philadelphia. 9
3-i-Extrcme cold in New York. New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. ........ 10
4-Bo!ler explosion. towboat Defend
err Ohio River Observation-Disclosures. .
7-e-cold and wind along south shore
of the Baltic. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
12-Railway collision near Ripon. New
Mexico .-....................-.
l5-Fire, New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .
l5-lG-cold and storm through England. p
15-aIine explosion. ST. Helens. Eng
land .............. ..-........... ;
15-Avaianche. above Bergen. Norway. 50
1e-Railway collision near Barnsley,
England ............... ......... G.
le-Drowned while skating. Ellesmere.
England ............ ........... 5
1s-Drowned while skating. Grimsby.
England $4,000 ..-.-....-..
eo-Earthqnake In Thessaiy. 81
2l-Mine explosion. Gowerton, Eng
iahd ..-....-.... .........-.....-.. 10
22-Railway collision Shawnee, Tenn,
25-2T-Extreme cold through Connecti-
cut. New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania .......... .. 81
2s-Sinking of a funk of the afiao-Tao
Islands ............ .............. So
900
February.
i-sleigh struck BY train. Hornells-
vile, n. Y. ................ IL
S-Wreck of oyster boat, Cam
bridge, Maryland .......... 5.
6-Trwler wrecked off Iceland ...... 6
S-Dynamite explosion in Calumet
(Mich.) mine .....................
10-Railroad wreck on Mexican Ma
tional Road, near Carneros Is
2-Steamer "Natorlgawa" sunk in
Osaka harbor .................... 81
12-13-Extreme cold in Oklahoma,
Indian Ter. Kan and Mo-. II
15-Accidental asphyxiation, Cleve-
land. Ohio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
most anything be proved by the record

most anything be proved by the record
of the Fridays. Thirty-nine accidents be-
fell on this black weekday, putting the
two Fridays passed unmarked by any
untownrd chances. or the holidays six
We're "bad"and four good TIE sink
ing of the "Marpesia'e on New Years
Day was followed by the sinking OF the
"Natorigawa" (94) on Lincoln's birthday:
by an Iceland storm and a metropolitan
asphyxiation tragedy on April Fools Day
CID: Colorado mine cave-in on Deco
ration Day t5E an explosion. as we'll as
the usual mortality due to fireworks on
Independence Day QSS), and on S.abor
Day. the capsizing of a pleasure craft in
Boulogne harbor (T)-326 lives in all on
those half dozen days. when the American
world at least usually lays by It's cares
and labors.
WARWICK JAMES PRICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

1G-Exploslon on British submarine
"A 81 Queenstown harbor.......
T-Landslide. Grotto Ferrata, Italy.
1S-Mine cave-in near Pottsville, Pa.
1a-Fire, Howe Brook Plantation,
Houlton, Maine ...................
1s-Fire. Kuklitch, Bulgaria .........
;s-Naphtha explosion. Baku 1890.
2o-MIne explosion, st. Clairsville. o.
2o-Mine explosion. Birmingham, Ala.
91-Wreck of schooner Charles VIII
bur- off Bermuda .............
225-Fire. Hot Springs. Arkansas.....
2s-Mine explosion, Wilcoe, Va......
26-Gale of the British coast........
27-Collapse of church floor. Brook
Ign. N. Y. ..........................
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

1-Capsizing of sailboat. Dublin Bay.
Tenement fire. Williamsburg, New
YORK, ,,.......,...'ts, ,..2.......,5.
1-s-Extreme heat in Southern Ger
o-cloudburst, Guannjnato, Mexico.
s--Naptha explosion and fire, Rome,
Italy, ........,t,.t,..,.s....
4-steam pipe explosion on Str.
''Johannisburg ....,......,..
4--Dead from celebration results......,
5-Wind storm, Milan, Italy,....,.......9
5-Tornado over Montague and Ma
coma, Texas . ...,.,,,,,,.,.,.,.
s-sinking of lifeboat of "Tropic" near
Constitucian, Chilli. .....,..
e-sinking Of French submarine, Biz
erta Bay ,.,.,...,,...,,......,.,
6--Mine explosion. searights, Pennn..
7--swamping OF batteau. Little Falls
Dam, Wis, ,...t,,,..,,,I....,,.
7-Mine explosion Anderlues. Belgium
9-Powder explosion, p. II. r. yards,
Harrisburg. Pa, .,.,...,.. ......,s
e-Drowning accident, Blackpool. Lon-
don. ENGLAND ..t.....,.,,,,,.!,,
1o-collision Str. "orlnoco' and a bar
ol,e. near l<a2,tn. P1se'a. IN.
explosion, Rondda Hill, Watts
town, Wales, ,.,..,,,s.,,,.,..
11-Mine fire, Dorfmund' Germany.....
l2 lightning from clear sky, Arzherg.
Styria, ..,...,....ss...
collapse, Winnipeg. Mani
toha. .Canada. q. s,.s,.,..,..,.,.s.
l5-Treght collision, l,enr UPTON, Ind,
15-19- Extreme heat, London and Paris,
49, Collapse OF chapel ronf, Fermo,
.1s--Mlne cave-in; st. Helena, Wales..,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
March.

Avalanche above Quessarvllgra-
fen. Switzerland. ................
a-FalI OF mine cage, Clear Springs.
Pa.............. ....-...........
s-Collsion. Cleveland and Pitts
burg road, near Clifton. Pa.
s-sinking OF tug Marathon" in the
Irish Sea ................. 4
s-Parting of mine cable. near Char
lesion, w. Va. ......s............
1o-Mine explosion. Clydach Vale,
South Wales. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i
14-Capsize OF fishing boat, off Bel
helvie. England. Observation-Disclosures.
14-.Tenement fire. New York city,. j!
15-storm along Irish and English
coasts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9
1s-sinking at sea OF schooner Pearl" q
1s-Afine explosion. Bush Run. w.
Na......-......... .............. =
1s-Collapse OF Lyric Theatre. santi-
ago de Chilli. ................... A
2o-Tornado. Doublehead. Ala,-,......
20-Fire and explosion. shoe factory.
Brockton. Mass. ................ s.
22-Powder explosion. Princeton. Ind.
25-Capslze OF pleasure craft, near
Rockledge. Fla. .................
2s-Landslides at semlin, Hungary.
as;
April.
1-severe storm off the coast Of Ice
land .............. .....,.......... IL
1--Asphyxiated. New York cty........
2-Cyclone across Madagascar........ III
a-Earthquakes in British India three
main centers)..... .......14.42 s
3-Mine-gas explosion. Zeigler, ILL.,. A
7-Railroad collision, near Harbin,,
Manchuria ............ ...........
Is s-Reservoir collapse. Madrid. Spain. us
S-Quarry explosion, near Allisonia,
Virginia .............. ..........
lo-Drowning. In the Hudson River.
near Poughkeepsie, N. Y........
1s-Collapse of crane. Putlloff Mills,
st. Petersburg. Observation-Disclosures. i
15-Powder mills explosion, near
Prato. Italy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
16-Railway collision. near Genoa.
Italy .......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i
17-"False alarm" stampede. Masonic
Temple, Indianapolis ...........
17-Residence fire, Ste. Anne de Po-
catiere, Canada ................
1S-Sailing boat capsized OFF Donegal
coast ............ ...............
19-Koss In mid-Atlantic Of steamer
Mars Observation-Disclosures. q
2l-Burning OF Ste. Genevieve Con-
vent, near Montreal, Canada. i;
2l-Powder explosion, Flat Gap, Ky,
22-Mine asphyxiation, Braddock, Pa,
22-Collision Of steamer Racine and
unknown schooner, Bristol CHI. II
26-Falling mine cage, Wilkesbarre.
ia .....,........ I................ il
25-Earthquake at Bender Abbas,
Persia ................ ............ 4!
27-Mine explosion, near Dubois, Pa, /:
2S-Tocnado over Laredo and New
Laredo. Texas. q
s0-Mine explosion. near Wilburton.
Oklahoma .......... .............. Il
1901
May.
Residence fire. Market Drayton,
England $50. ......,,.. ........
1-Drowning In the river Mersey
Warrington England .........
3-Sinking of barge "Moonbeam" off
Point Judith Observation-Disclosures.
5--Storm at Owl, Indian Territory.
>6--Drownins, at Glasgow, Scotland,
0--Tornado. In and near Marquette,
Kansas .,,,,... .....,..,...... Y
IL Collision and explosion oil the
Pennsylvania railroad near Har-
rlsburg ,....... 5..........,..,.. q
i11--Snyder. Oklahoma, demolished by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
May 11th--snyder tokl.) destroyed
by tornado ........ ........... II
Juno 30th--Hurricane across tho
Marshall Islands ........ ....... II

4 TTUUG
Was II not moro than s.ist "odd" that
the storms over Natal and Mexico should
each have claimed exactly the same
number of victims? Also that they
should have bcfallen one on the I'd Of
one month, and the other on the same
dato OF the month following? That
Pinetown's reservoir should have burst
the day OF Natal's typhoon was, OF
course. result rather than coincidence,
but 1T was not result which brought a
second storm to the Marshall Islands in
September. to take toll in exactly the
same figures June had written, merely
reversing tho two final d!gits
With Its losses classified under gen
eral headings, this is the reading of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

1--Earthauake at scutari Albania. o
Steamer III. NJ. Carter" collided
with bridge pier. Alexandria,
La. ........-.. .-.............. IL
bursting OF reservoir at Pine
town. Natal ....:.'.....a........ Is!
2-Wind and rain-storm across Natal Al!
Earthquake in Hiroshima Pro-
vince. Japan ..................
s-Dynamite explosion convict camp
near Ojus. Florida ............
s-Collision off Dungeness Of bar:
"Afghanstan" and II. NJ. S.
Caesar" ........ .a........... 2;
5-Electrical storm IN the Thumb"
district of Michigan ...........
Sinking of British submarine AS
In plymouth Sound ........... 1t
10-Sinking of fete steamer Lake
Como ........ Observation-Disclosures. 81
14-Explosion of six-inch sheH ABOARD
II. NJ. S. Magnificent" ........ 81
15-Drowning accident off BarneN's
Point, Long Island Sound $50.
16-Cloudburst. Province of Szathmir,
Hungary ......... ............ II
17-Railway collision near Patapsico.
Maryland ........ ............. %
17-Canoe upset near Hazleton. Brit
1s-Mine explosion Khartsisk Russia 2s5
21-Wreck of Lake Shore Flyer"
near Mentor Ohio ............ q
22-Boiler explosion, Attala, Ala.
23-Dynamite explosion, near En-
porium, Pa. Observation-Disclosures.
24-Capsized ferry, river Mimic. Spain o9
25-Schooner "Georg-Stage" rammed
by steamer "Ancona," Copen-
hagen ......... .........-r.... q
2e-Collision of train and trolley
near Baltimore ................ II
2s-Tornado over Phillipsburg, Kan.
S0-Hurricane across the Marshall
Islands $500. ................. 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

tornado ...... ........... 10
12-sinkins of steamer "sobralense"
Off Port Arthur ............
13-Mine explosion. Resieza, Hungary Q
1s-Gas explosion. Point Breeze,
Philadelphia ...,.3.........
1s-Storm across Siles!a ..
2o-Mine fire. Lanarkshire, England.
21-Wind and rain-storm., Northern
21-Drowning accident. Rio Honda
river. near Roswell, II. M.
2e-Explosion in Bosrtick Tunnel.
Liezen. Syria ................. Il
2s-Raiiroad wreck. near Losavaya,
Russia .............
23-Foundering OF French fishing
schooner. near st. servan 1890. 10
25-AIine explosion near johannes
burg. South Africa ............
27-Chilean cruiser foundered near
Gulf of Anaud ("Presldente
Pinto'o ......... f..............i. II
ao-Mine caye-in near Montrose, Col.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

so-Collision of steamers ''Njord"
and Robert" near Tween,
clnldHu
3o-Fire in sailors tenement. New
York City ....................
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-06-07
A Famous Newspaper Man.

William e Curtis. the famous co res
poudent CT The Chicago Record. Herald
writes a two column letter for his paper
every day in year without intermiss-
ion. His over OF. sustained work are
as great n marveIas his faculty Il always
making his matter interesting.
Probably no other newspaper CORES
poudent in the country is read So iegu-
larry and eagerly by so many thousands
of men and women as Mr.. Curtis. Mr..
Curtis has travelled several times aronnd
the world, visiting every country under
the sun, and writing a larger humber Ct
brilliant and interesting letters of travel
than were ever before produced by
single hand. Many of these have later
been reprinted in book form. One of
his latest expeditions for The Record
Herald was through Mexico, resulting
in series of letters as entertaining as
those he wrote few years ago from Iu.
dia, Turkey and the Holy Land. His
forthcoming letters from Ireland, Russia
aud Germany will rival in Importance
and interest any Of his previous con,r'.
buttons.
Beginning his career in Chicag, as
reporter in 1872, Mr. Curtis rapidly rose
to be managing editor. He resigned
that position to accept government
appointment as secretary of the South
American commission. So brilliantly
did he perform the duties of this office
that James G Blaine, Secretary of State
placed him at the head of the Bureau Of
American Republics. At the worlds
fair in Chicago he distinguished him
self as the executive head of the Latin
American department. He is a nembe
of almost every learned society in Wash
ington and of many in Europe. 1t is
not strange that The Record-Heralt
prints Mr. Curtis letter every day on
the first column of the front page, anC
that nothing but California earth
quake can displace it from that station
of honor.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-06-07
WEATHER RULES The LAND.
All Else Avails Not When 1t Co. S
Wrong.

| -
Wrong.
A writer 10 the Nail and Breeze sizes
up the crop question .as follop ST.
As this Ii being written, the ma n 20
meet on the road is afraid-a raid Il i
is going to be dry season. What rsa-
son hava veto think now th; We are
going to lack rain 10 July and August,
the months that tell the tale Of the corr
crop? We rave spells of dry weather al
most every .soason; 10 fact, if we dom,
have them, we do as much kicking a.
when We do. While it must be- adj
m tied that u real first class, tip top corn
year is ususlIy favorable from the start,
there il still chance for raising ar
average crop CT corn this year, and evt n
better than the average. 1t is h,
weather we have at caring time, not the
brand that is given US now, that makes
or unmakes corn
But, when we are little bit anxious
regarding the weather, either by having
too much rain or too little, it brings us
right up to the proposition of what rules
this glorious land of ours. 1t is the
weather, first, last and all the time
Scientists can talk for hours OIL b wv to
raise corn, explaining. details. but little
we ,ther knocks them out completely.
So it can and does us who work every
day in the fields. Ne may have the
best show for wheat, oats or cora we
EVER had, and 10 few days our xpe eta
tons are partly blghted. 1t hi PIP n
this way to every farmer, no matter
where lie lives and farms.
The merchant, the banker or thu
money lender figures on what be mrst
have to "come out, ",then got d sized
pre- fit. The farmer can figure that wa,
if he likes but it does him no good. He
can figure that a certain field of corn
has cost him $3.50 an acre 10 work, and
he should like 81 80 in profits, but that
is no reason he will gettthe $40 worth CT
CON to the acre. He has to take what
he can get; he cannot ask for what Q
likes and get it.
Z, Instead "f looking to q political party
for pros ?erity, let US cast our eyes to the
skies 1t is the weather that counts
for all, and the weather is really what
rules this land.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-06-07
A Word OF Advice.

To the Tax payers Of Jasper City,
10 justice to yourselves and kindness
to mo want to suggest at your convent
ence look over your City Tax Receipts
and in doing so find that any are miss.
ing for years 1902 to 1905 inclusive you
may rest assured that your name appears
on delinquent list in which event don't
delay but call at my Office on corner
Maiden Lane and First st eet with the
money and procurea receipt that will
protect YOU. Am prompted to give word
of timely warning for the reason that
there appears very large list Of lots on
delinquent Book lately placed in my
hand by City Council with peremptory
orders to collect or sue on or before July
4th next. Your Col.
Tom SEAL.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-06-07
Following The Flag

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, nealth was the most
important consideration. Willis Il Nor
gan, retired Commissary Sergeant U. S
A., of Rural Route l, Concord, N. H..
says: ~ was two years in Cuba and two
years in the Philippines, and being sub
iect to colds, I took DR. Kings New Dis.
covery for consumption, which kept me
in perfect health. And now, in New
Hampshire, We find it the best medicine
in the world for coughs, colds, bronchial
troubles and all lung diseases. Guaran-
teed at Webb Bros. Price SOC and sl.0O
Trial bottle free.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-06-07
PREsByTERlANs' STANDS
Comes Out strngly For Pro.
hibitiom

We are requested, to priot the follow
ing from the State. Leader concerning
the strong stand taken by the Pre.by
terians on The Temperance question:
Des Moinep. la, May 49, P esby-
terians haze taken this capital ,isy oil
the Hawkeye Stste by storm. 1t is the
18th Generel Assembly II the American
Church. Many Of the denomination's
most prominent temperance and Prohi
bitiop workers are here, including Rev.
Charles Scan,on, Rev Robert a Elwood,
John i. Hill, William G. Lilly and
many others.
The Assembly's Permanent Commit
tee 90 Temperance has PREPARED re
Tort trimming over with interest, which
calls for the Organization of natios-
vide church Federation against the
LIQUOR tiafiic and points out that 10
present agrncy, not even the Auti-Slloon
League I'll the requirements Of such
movement. Proceeding the committee
eLitomizes 10 trsnchart language the
present status of the Great Reformiably
summarizing its many encourt ging
features, while, at the same time point
ing out the growing strength OF tt
opponents, and appeals for radical ex
t n ion OF Temperance endeavor on tht
part Of the Presbyterian Church itself,
by the appointment Of at least three or
four more district SUI erinter dents
Sufficient to cover the estire country.
The Presby terian Church was the
first denomination to ipaugsrats a
general ecclesiastical movement in til
interests Of temperance; that was il 1911.
The Genaral Assembly Of the PresbY.
teriau Church was the Ii rst ecclesiastical
bodyto r,commerd Worlds Temper
ance Sunday; it was the first to establish
Perman emit Committee Cd Temperance,
placing it on parity with Missions; 1t
was the first to organize temperance
societies 10 the Sunday Schools, making
such societies an organic art OF the
church; it was the first and is now the
only one which has Field Secretaries OF
Temperance employed by the denomina
ton at large to work on salary us ether
general secretaries Of the church are
aid.
In 1910 tn. Presbyterians took a live
ly interest in the Washingtonian move
ment and declared that "the true prin.
ciple OF temperance was total abstinence
from everything that will intoxicate. :"
10 1912 10 answer to an overture from
the Synod Of Pittsburgh, asking whether
man engaged in the liquor traffic could
be member of the church, it was de-
clared that such business was an offence
in the sense Of the book Of dicipline,
sin thati it was contrary to the spirit OF
Gods Word" TIE general Assembly
expressed approval of the wave of pro-
hibition which swept over the United
States from 1916 70 1855. 10 1871 Pres.
byterians were wanted not to rent prop.
erty for saloon purposes, TO sign petition
to 90 on bonds, or in other ways to sane
tion the liquor traffic.
In 1892 the Assembly declared that
"no political party had right to
expect or ought to receive the vote OF
Christian people so long as it stands
committed to the license principle, or re.
fuses to put itself on record against the
liquor traffic."
With never backward step In all
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-06-07
ASSESSORS To WORK.
Began On Their Labors rlonday
Monday,

The deputy ass sscrs began their
laUors Monday morning. 1t is huge
undertaking to assess Jasper county aud
will take sew raj weeks TO CONF lete the
work. Assessor E Chitwood has had
several meetings of the deputies recently
and instructed them in ttework
The deputies for this locality are:
D o FolIner, Sheridan Township.
s D st lie Pres GA Township.
j. H. Bartholon, puval and jasper
Townships.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-06-07

There is no need worrying along in
discomfort because of dis1rdered di-
gestion. Get bottle of KodelFor Dys-
pepsia, aud see what it will do for you.
Kodel not only digests what you eat ard
gives that tired stomach needed rest,
but is a corrective OF the greatest tffic.-
ency. Kodol relieves indigestion, dys-
pepsia, palpitatiop Of the heart, fatulene
and sour stomach, Kodol will make
your stomach young and healthy again.
You will worry Just in the proportion
that your stomach worries you. Worry
means the loss Of ability to do your best.
Worry is to be avoided at all times.
Kodol will take the worry out of your
stomach. Sold by J X Schroeder.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-06-07
Deadly Serpent Bites

are as common 10 India as are stomach
aud liver disorders with US. For the lat
ter however there is a, sure remedy:
Electric Filters; tho great restorative
medicine, of which S A Brown, of Ben
nettsville, S Q says:"They restored my
wife to perfect health, after years of
suffering with dyspepsia and chroni-
ca ly torpid liver" Electric Bitters cure
cLills and fever, malaria, biliousness
lame back, kidney troubles and bladder
disorders. Sold on guarantee by Webb
Bros. Price SOC.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-06-07

Wanted-Two men in each county to
represent and advertise Hardware De.
partment, put out samples ofour goods,
etc, Travelling Position or Office Man.
ager. Salary $1,000 per month cash
weekly, with all expenses paid in ad-
vance. We furnish everything. THE
COLUMBIA HOUSE, Chicago, H.,
Dept. 61O, Monon Bldg