davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-09
Storm oe SeulYffe.
Wanse Wcnneitcr OmtOmue.
en norft 5jiteftdo0e
rdmmes of en- ortanogtiq g
Stornl.

5 geroags tom zen fBrite Ulels
Ding ira 5ronobjem ON en- frbgtes
lig lllptte oeo g2orges 9eftbf, beo
5lo6snfioro / 9oro ior 5ronobjem.
Der laa en- Sgiifefaaoe pau 300
lsdaos. % De fleite al oem bar for
lite. 5erite Meloing 100 pao, at 70
al ot 300 8aooe par bjerQet. $
nrOute 9Jieioina 4sooer oct tfier
Dec. qoit.":
0mtrin9 ggruppen ejiaslin9erne
Cpaa Rorofioen af ptrs 5loOenfioro)
iore9aur Der ct libligt 5oritefiite, %
oa 5iitet nu bar ilooet uiGOpanIig
aoot til. bar 3ilitrsmningen af
5iitere p9ret IGroeles itor peO oisie
Ger. iom ligger fIere glil uoenfor
i5aitlauoet. 300 gadoe meo oms
tring 1000 W}ono ali no 6reoag,
% @eiret par oa meget 9unItigt,
men 2iner og @arn par neppe lat,
fer Stormen bre0 les meo en- golo@
iomheo. iom oe erflrne og 6aaro=
fsre i5iitere life bdr opleDet Uoae
til. 5laaoen oplsiies pieblittelig
ale hdooe nm cen 5dnte: at nad
Qano. ut isQe at itnra noqen beitemt
8nrs par fdofanat. Od 9naoene 0rep
tialpelsie paa oet oprerte 6ab, "a
ct forfGroeliqi Sneorep biorog blot
til at forbrrre Stiain1en.
Manofabet pda De idoneoe 9oas
0e uoasr meaem 1900 og 1.400
0lano. Zen Omliqnoig6eo at 70
9aoos er tommet goo ge6Olo inO
til forIfe0iee Sfeoer / 1latanaer,
8srbif o9 pao @Gslingerne, qioer
@aa6 ON, at o9Taa iIere maa oare
reooei. iaa lllpften oil biie iig lite
al prre ida itor. iom man bar frngs
tel for. 1rf Dampsrs ie9er M efter
iorliiie f5ifere. 5oruoen mango
9aaoe meo aelen op bar oe oqiad
lei msget onoet 0ragqoos flpoe om
pda 6ooet.
gaa 5oreiperaiel ira Suititsoe.
partemsntet bar Qlmimanoen ipdret,
Al oTsHitig 6jGlp er oitbiittetig pao-
tra0et til Qinorin9 af Qsoen / 6e
mango 5jem, iom lllptten bar ram
met.
eu ienere Meloing gioer 2(niaI-
let al biergeoe 9ad0e me0 9eiGts
ming tit 80, % Der uotules 6aab
ON. al efterboanoen iom man faat
3soe paa StilIingsn. pil lllptfen biIe
ia miuore frbatelig emo man ira
fsrit al antog. DOG er iiftert mango
Toloiae g2enneifeliO blebei 6opels
0fre. Oq auIoen bar meget tart
iad oct er at befrDgte. at ON en-
Del Wenneiter CT lanoeoe paa ubes
5oeoc Ger, De oa sr omtomne df
aul6en.
5lere 0ompIfibe er gaaet 10 fra
5ronobjem oo andre n9rliggenoe
9ner for at bringe Sc nsoliOte 81.
fisre 9ielp.
Der er after fommen Gfterretnins
Ger fra sron6bjem ON. at lllbffen
life pao lonet n9r er foa flor, fonl
man frbgtsOs. Den Iioite Meloins
Iioer. at Der fun idbnes 8 8adot og
25 Ssiifere
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-09
10. Marg.

Den er life en- 2tpot6efermeoicin.
men ielges til 5orbru9erne bret
te fra 5abritanterne, Or. peter
Sabrnep &c Cons Co., 112-118
90. 0ODne 2tpe., 66icago, Sn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-09

= lsrsaet stssst y pssrissiist ussd fsr ~ ~
ssvsbs essssplns, RpsImerter, Rapeptss Seurassts
Rerssti, SrritabiIltet, SspnIssbeb Sisi, Stiattta
ynbeboIber hberfen Opium snsr WOrfn os s'isriaosr
uaeu SIsmms eItsrprfuinser. sS Dois Is seHis. pda
Hpotefsr euu ienbts az
Or. Miles Medical Co. Eikhardt Indiana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-09

5 lang sio bar Der Oeret fsrt
en- oIporlie gleformfamp | Gbicaso.
: 5irsoags Odnot HefOrmportiet
aampen. Der bar Oaret Ifrebet en-
6el Del ON De mango 6orbrboelier
"a oe foa Qtrreitaiioner | Gorbclo
oertil. Oct er beft bdnifelig at
blibe fldr ober Stiflineen. men fdd
mtget fan man ie pad 9tfifdno, at
Onoffaben far bnret beo at tdse
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-09
&irfeinOOielie / Gbiea9O.

Spnoag ben 18. N1arts inobies
@ol9dtba Strife, 5931 33. 90. Maor-
gan Str, narDeo SO. Ctr, &l. 3.
@uostjeneIte 3l. 7.30.
3reos smgoe.
Qlabningsgu0stieneite Onsoag 9tf=
ten ocn 81. Morts al. 8.
Sors0a9. 6or9anoiingsmgos ST.
2 o8 8u0sbeneite 8l. 8.
5reOag: 5orbanolingsmpoe al. 2
og @uostieneite ST. 8.
a0roag: 5Or6anolingsmgoe &l. 2.
Ssnoag: 6pjmesieguostienefe SCI.
1870. Sorban0Iingsmsoe al. 3 ng
Slutningsmeoe ST. 7.3O.
2fGe er biertelig oelfomne! - 9g=
Der ben belejlige 8io.
5plgenoe gmner:: Ompen6elIen,
&riitenlibets 6inoringer og &orfst
bill blibe orefte6e.
G,uosHenefte bper Sgnoag ser. 4.30
og SpnOagsifoGe ST. 8.
g'aitOr g. s. 2t. 9. .. Nte1fen,
gopal: 1866 @abafb QDenue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-09
SaloOnifatten ioroObles /
Gbieasu.

ct tort Sfag bun6st.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-09
t1,tslserei,",

bet enelte 0anlte 9lao / amerita,
Der nbgaar to @ange om llsen,
uo9ipes af u8anii6 2utb. 9nbl.
6onie" Blair, gaebr.
4rppe=gtum ienbes frit paa
5Drlan9enbe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY PLATFORM

First We of
ana give our unqualified approval the
endorse the aE e of be partY named n
s h Hon O. w Powers and Judge w whecoton and
second We insist
FRUITS of tSeir asors to the end @ " may ENJOY
Third We remind the citizens administration
the affairs Salt Lake
wen the credit of the county impaired and its warrants selling
credit to
ana sane management of combined
FQuy we point with that
we remind all
Lake CITY,
suited in lower contract the city
We condemn
MN Of the american party and the last Republican
sion and fterns away of special funds which
Fifth We in
% party + IN salt Lake county for their failure
De to public business and Injurious
rne people
'eres mandatory on all public officials throughout the
erty
especial attention to section article which
property to include all mat
believe that
result equalization redounding
sufficient to Justify o
bondsa
multiplication andot employees - - ~
that & we yte the attention Of the people of this
force IN this state Its mission is peace and the destruction
Democratic victory would dspe the clouds hanging people
Noud place Uah upon the highway prosperity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
Young by AccIamatIon
LOOSE TEETH
Made Sound by EeatIng Grape-Nuts.

Proper food nourishes every part of
the body, because Nature selects The
different materials from the food we
eat, to build bone. nerve, brain, muscle,
teeth, etc.
ALI we need is to eat the right kind
Of food slowly, chewing 1t velour d.
gestive organs take 1t up into the blood
and the blood carries 1t ali through the
body, to every little nook and corner.
If some one would ask you, lis
Grape-Nuts good for loose teeth ?''
you'd probably say, mo, I don't see
how 1t could be-" But a woman in On
tario writes:
Grape-Nuts Food with most excellent
results. 1t seems to take the place of
medicine in many ways. builds up The
nerves and restores the health gener-
ally.
"a little Grape-Nuts taken before re-
firing sootheS my nerves and gives
sound sleep" because it relieves irri-
liability of the stomach nerves, being a
predigested food.)
Before I used Grape-Nuts my teeth
were loose in the gums. They were SO
bad / was afraid they would some day
all fall out. Since have used Grape
Nuts / have not been bothered any
more with loose teeth.
"All desire for pastry has disappeared
and I have gained In health, weight
and happiness since l began to use
Grape-Nuts." Name given by ossum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich Get the IA
nous little book, THE Road to Well
vile" in packages. There's reason. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11

mer deputy county clerk" for county
clerk
George W. Moyle nominated George D.
Piper.
The contest at the outset was between
Scare and Piper. Scare had been in the
race for some time and in the seconding
speeches seemed to De the favorite, though
Piper also received his share.
John s. Critchlow said he could con-
ceive of no%stronger name on the ticket
than that of George d. Piper.
Scare was nominated with 2S4 votes
while Pyper received 1S3.
John Dern was recognized as soon as
the vote for clerk had been announced,
and for auditor nominated Maxwell r.
Brothers. who under the administration
Of Mayor Morris was clerk of the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
NAMED FOR LEGISLATURE.
Candidates for Both Houses Nomi.
mated in the Afternoon.

Temporary Chairman w W. Ray called
the afternoon session of the committee to
order at 2:40 o'clock. The delegates had
been swarming around the Salt Palace
theatre like bees for half hour work.
ing for their friends whose names would
be presented to the convention later in
the day and seeking TO secure support for
them from other delegates.
The intensity of this rivalry showed the
spirit of confidence that prevailed that
the nominees of the convention would be
the ones who would be elected Nov. g.
As soon as the convention settled down
Chairman ID. A. Swan of the committee
on permanent organization, read his re-
port. giving the following as permanent
officers:
Chairman-Will G.. Farrell
First Vice Chairman-George s. Nous
lev of Farmers. ward.
Second Vice Chairman-Mrs. c. S. Mil
Ter OF Murray.
Secretary-Rollin W. Dale.
First Assistant Secretary-Robert Will
son.
Second Assistant Secretary-Mrs. H. ].
Hayward.
Chaplain-Joseph z. Taylor
Sergeant at Arms-Nicol Hood of Sugar
The report was adopted without de-
bate.
c. p. Overfield, chairman of the COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
DEMOCRATS NAME COUNTY
AND LEGISLATIVE TICKET
Continued from Page /.

said it was too strong for him and the
bill was emasculated.
To Senator Francis @. Newlands the
Democratic senator from Nevada was due
the credit for the passage of the arid land
reclamation bill, and yet the Republicans
give all the credit to Roosevelt and the
Republican majority in congress.
Committees Are Named.
l. r. Martineau moved that the usual
committees be appointed, and S. J. Lynn
moved That the management of the build
ing be required 10 clear the building Of
Republican filth. Both motions were car
ried and the various committees were ap-
pointed by precincts as folliws:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ward, j. J. Gala CHER;
Second ward. G. j. Benson; Third ward.
A j. Scare; Fourth ward. A. s. Higham
Fifth ward. G. p. Overfield; county, out
side city, G. Merrill and A. Fl. Rock.
Permanent Organization and Order of
Business-Ffrst ward. s. l.. Richards
Second ward. Edwin Subway; Third ward,
William J. Newman; Fourth ward. d. A
Swan; Fifth ward, Robert Morris; county,
g. NJ Spencer and Joseph Hubbard.
Platform and ReSOlutionS-First ward.
j. b. Iverson; Second ward, George G..
Smith; Third ward. y. Q. Wiley. jr. !;
Fourth ward, w. II. King; Fifth ward.
r. p. Morris: county, W. J. Horne and
Joseph r. Mousley.
The various committees appointed their
places if meeting and adjournment was
taken at 11:50 o'clock until o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11

were Loyalty supported and with eouaI
Vlsor from all parts of the hall
a delegate shouted Give us rod
headed sheriff and let 'er go ar that
The delegates roared for thei, favoriteS
and as the band played ballots fell on the
crowd like an early snowstorm.
The result of the first ballot u,as as
I0iioWs: Howells. pc IL: Cummings
III! 81; Mauss. 131 81: Horne. 10.
cummings Withdrew from the race and
asked his friends to vote for Mauss T'bs
iM4uss delegates sent up a shout of de-
llght which was answered by the HowelIs
SSoritilssnt. II was several minutes be-
Tore order could be restored and ballet
ing could be resumed.
towels was nominated on the second
close second with 226 81 votes. and Horne
was not in the running. The nomination
was made unanimous
Scare for Clerk.
Cnauncey p. Overfield nominated Albert
J. Scare "a loyal party worker and for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11

| mittee or credentials. presented the re-
! port of that committee. which was adopt
! ed 1t showed no contests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
COUNTY TICKET NAMED.
Convention Completes Its Business al
Long Evening Session.

Helds band called the delegates to-
The hall had been made more comfort MORT
aDle by the lighting of a red-hot fire in
the Dig stove, and the delegates refreshed
and rested after their "saunter" were
eager TO get down to business
The first business taken up was the an
nouncement of the vote for the candidates
Tor nomination on the ticket for places
was made.
The delegates yelled themselves hoarse
when the result was announced
The attendance at the evening session
at the time of opening, was equal to that
which was in the hall at any time dur
ing the day. The interest of the delegates
was centered in the fight for commission
erS and sheriff.
A motion to have the candidates for
county commissioners for long and short
term voted on at one time, the one
II ent, ta Ihe largest vote to be for the
For the long term Judge William II
King nominated John Clark formerly a
member of the legislature. and father of
state committee. Judge King pledged an
economical administration if Clark should
be elected. John Robinson moved a sus-
pension of the rules and that he be named
by reclamation. There were shouts in
opposition and the chair ruled that since
opposition was in evidence the motion
was out OF order The chair was re-
James II. Moyle moved that the secre
tary. cast the vote of the convention for
Clark.
j. b. Toronto, formerly of the Univer-
Slty Of Utah, said that there was a good
chance for Democrats to make a serious
mistake. While he did not oppose Clark.
he said that Clark was a city man. Other
men from the city were after the nomirla-
ton and there seemed to be q tendency
to do the county delegates. He nomi-
mated L. r. Hall Mr.. Hall withdrew
from the race for the long term
The motion to cast the convention vote
for Clark was renewed and passed Mr.
Clark was declared the nominee for the
long term
Nomination. for Short Term.
For the two-year term Will w. Raw
nominated Frank G. Howe from The
county. He called attention to the fact
that the holdover commissioner is a Re-
publican. His nominee comes from a
Democratic district.
James E. Moss of the county nominated
James Brinton of Holiday who was sup
ported in the county caucus held in the
afternoon.
James II Moyle said the CITY news
three-fourths of the taxes. The country
districts have one commissioner now.
though he is a Republican The city, he
cCrtended, Is entitled to two comnission-
ers. He nominated L. E. Hall. formerly a
me mber of the board
Francis Mcdonald of Big Cottonwood
declared that the county had only two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
Getting Down to Business.

The permanent officers were then
called to the stage and took their places
as the delegates applauded.
Bishop James Maxwell was called to the
stage to leliver the invocation, in the
absence of the regularly appointed chap
lain.
Orvin Morris. from district %. was ap-
pointed by the chair to aid the secretaries
aC a teller.
A call was made for Judge William H.
King to address the convention until the
committee on platform and resolutions
could be heard from. Judge King de-
clined to made an address and moved q
suspension of the rules and proceeding to
business. This was carried
Nominating speeches were limited to
five minutes and seconding speeches to
three minutes. AS one delegate put it
You can say all the good things YOU
need to say for Democrat in five min
uteS."
The arrival of Judge j. w. n. White
cotton was greeted with applause by the
convention, as he was escorted to the
stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
Senatorial Nominations Made.

Charles S. Baldwin nominated Frank B.
Stephens for the state senate. The re-
quest for his nomination came more from
the friends of the people rather than
from the friends of Mr.. Stephens. said
the speaker. The nomination was sec
onded by John Dern, who moved the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11

board OF health. The rules were SUSPEND
ed and Brothers was nominated by the
secretary. who cast the full vote for him.
Continued on PAGE 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
Speech by Mr.. Farrell.

lllllbtc VI CItutIlll1tS. presented the re-
port of that committee. which was adopt
ed 1t showed no contests
Speech by Mr.. Farrell
Rulon S Wells and Joseph E. Game
were appointed to escort the permanent
chairman to the stage and Will c. Far
rel was introduced by the temporary
chairman. He said:
If / were not always filled with the
enthusiasm with which Democrats should
be filled. | would have fallen down 1t
mas been long time since | have been a
presiding officer / will conduct the BUSH
ness of the convention with good will
and forbearance in order that the bust
ness of the body will be conducted with
prompttude and dispatch. Laws and
principles amount to nothing unless they
are executed. We have laws in the city
and county that are dead. In the posi-
ton we occupy today we have the privi-
lege of naming a class of men who will
put our laws into execution. In the sew
enteenth century the laws were dead let
tiers to the individual. There were Cron-
well and Richelieu. Today we have
Roosevelt, who can carry the Democratic
banner into the Republican ranks and
lead them to success.
I'VE will name men who will make and
execute the laws. We have so many laws
that we do not know where we are The
more laws we have the more lawyers we
have. We have been told it is necessary
laws that will stand. AS Democrat l
believe that the fewer laws and less gov
ernment we have the happier we will be
We should decentraliZe the power of the
politicians.
81 have every confidence that this con-
vention has come here today to do it's
duty. Trading and trafficking in politics
is distasteful- II is our duty as Demo-
Gratis to name the best men possible for
these positiOns-even If we have to name
ourselves -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11

nominees on the legislative ticket and
said that the county was entitled to some
recognition. He seconded the nomination
of BriutOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
Bingham Man Nominated.

Of Brinton
Bingham Man Nominated.
George A. Whitaker agreed that the
nomination should go to the county. He
dominated THOMAS II. Quillan of Bling
Ccratic, Republican and American votes
than any other man in the county
FRANK y. stephens seconded the nomi-
party.
David w. Moffatt declared that at the
last election the American party had
y,Vp votes, the Republicans 5000 and the
Democrats had approximately 5000 votes
The man to help get the necessary votes
from the Republican and American
county.
Other delegates objected because only
two nominations were given on the leg
lSiative ticket to the county. One de-
clared that II the county was not given
the short term commissionership county
Democrats would stay home and not vote
on election day, which would give the
Joe Hubbard declared that Brinton was
q Mormon and could not poll the vote
George Stringfellow delivered an impas-
stoned plea for harmony.
Mr.. Ward of Bingham seconded Quill
lan's nomination. Joseph Hyde asked that
the convention be ruled by common sense
and proceed to ballot, The motion was
carried, which put a stop to a discussion.
The first ballot for commissioner re-
suited in no selection. The vote was as
follows: Hall. 217: Quillan. 1914; Brinton,
z, and Howe SO.
Another ballot was ordered at once Be
fore it could be started Frank c. Howe
secured recognition and withdrew his
name from consideration. asking his
friends to support Mr.. QuiIlsn. The band
played short selection and then Mr.
Moss, who had nominated Brinton, with
drew his name in favor Of Quillan. The
final ballot was then proceeded with.
This resulted in the election of QuilIan
with 242 votes, Hall received only votes
less than his opponent. Mr.. Hall moved
that the nomination be made unanimous.
The county delegates went wild, cheering
| and throwing their hats in the air with
| whoops Of joy.
Young by AeeIamatIon.
Joseph e. Game nominated Lawrence
II. Young for treasurer, who, he said
could harmonic all the factions of the
| party. Young was named by reclamation.
Speeches Of nomination for the office
| OF sheriff were limited to one minute.
Lyman r. Martineau nominated Johr
| T. Howells. loyal Bryan Democrat.
Chairman Farrell descended to the floor
| and nominated Arthur F. Cummings
Stephen L. Richards nominated Michae
| Mauss, city marshal Of Murray.
F. B. Stephens nominated W. J. Horne
former county commissioner.
The seconding speeches were made In
rapid-fire order. All of the candidates
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-12-20
Blue Star.

Mrs. Killey returned ON last Sunday
from Kansas City where she has spent
several days visiting relatives.
Noah Lester was over from Pittsburg
o.see his. children.
Yes Wolf and Will Hicks took dinner
With Jim Hull on last Sunday.
Bill Budd, Jr., was visiting his sister,
Mrs. Henry White on last Tuesday.
Mr.. Copeland, the present owner Of
the DR.. Hall farm, was up few days
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-12-20

1t is noticeable a cold seldom comes
on when the bowels are freely open.
Neither can it stay IL they arc open.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup tast-
SO as pleasant as maple sugar, Fee
from all opiates. Contains Honey and
Tar. Conformes to the National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Sold BY J.. X.
Schooler.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-12-20
Zion Items.


Almost time for Santa Clause to
make US a visit.
Mr.. Byers, OF Jasper, visited his
laughter, Mrs. Curtis, over Sunday.
Stella Vincent spent Sunday with
Stella Covert.
Mr. and Mrs. Gist of lone, Oregan,
re visiting the formers sister, Mrs. Fl.
\, Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas returned,
Thursday, from an extended trip thru
illinois.
Grace Wampler is the guest of friends
and relatives in Carthage this week.
Mr.. Sanford, with the help of several
neighbors, butchered hogs, Monday.
Harve Buerge spent Sunday with
nome folks.
Frank Mayors came in from st Louis,
Tuesday, for weeks visit with friends
and relatives.
Severa! from this vicinity attended
the lecture given at the NJ. f. Church
in Jasper, Friday night.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-12-20

ago seeins after his interest III the crop.
Some talk of organizing q literary
society at Blue Star soop.
Mrs. Killey and daughter Pearl we're
visiting with Mrs. Hull on last Monday.
May all have merry Christmas.
Floods the body with warm, glowing
vitality, makes the nerves strong, quick
ems circulation, restores natural vigor,
makes you feel like one born, again.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 80
cents. Sold by H. F. Pitts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-12-20
Boston items.

!. L. Box and wife and Mrs. Bateman
0uAdVed st Mr.. Stockdale's.
.Aiss Josie Harrington spent last
vssk 10 Lamar visiting relatives.
Alma Bunvell returned to her home
in Illinois, Tuesday.
Boston vas we'll represented at the
box supper st Blue. All report good
GDo-
Aaas Cones spent Sunday with Ivy
Joyos.
ia. Leo came down from Lamar
Saturday night.
L. Williams went to Carthage on
kvsinsss the first Of the week.
Il. A. Ringer and H. E. Stockdale
loadsd hay here Saturday.
There will be Christmas tree here
Monday night. Every body invited.
Robert Ovens spent Thursday and
Friday in Lamar.
Keep your ears open, the. Wedding
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-12-20

We are again we'll supplied with Goa
having just received new ear. II. l.
Tallmap, at the Jasper Elevator. 39tf,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-12-20
hv1'lCE..

II OIlCE.
All persons owing &C
counts ct Jasper Ele-
vator please call and
settle by January 1,
1907, by cash, grain or
good note, don't fail,
must close my book.
Fl. L. Tallman.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-12-20

Open the bowel. aud get the cold on
of your savtem. Kernedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup opens the bowels at the
same time allays the inflammation of the
mucous membranes. Contains Honey
and Tar. Drive out the cold. Absol-
utely free from any opiates. Conform
to the National Pure Food and Drug
Law. Pleasant to take Sold by j. K.
Schroeder.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-12-20

Get Thoroughbred Hat of Ado
Joyce the Clothier.