davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1906-01-11

Issued every Thursday and. devoted to
the interests OF. the people of Jasper and
vicinity. Our politics-"The greatest
good to the greatest number"
Entered at the Postoffice at jasper,
Mo-, as Second-class matter September
81, 1898.
The Jasper news., 1906-01-11
Notice

This is to certify that / have been
authorized to selllo in the city GENE
terry. All parties desiring lots can se-
cure same by seeing me.
w. II. HAaAR
The Jasper news., 1906-01-11
Get your fleece line hose at the
jasper Racket Store. wv

An agreeable movement Of the bowels
without any unpleasant effect is, pro-
duced by chamberlatn's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by Webb Bros
The Jasper news., 1906-01-11
Notice

All who are indebted to me are
requested to call and settle same at once.
Mrs @ Z CAMPBELL.
The Jasper news., 1906-01-11
Ghanbcrlain'sG Cough Remedy
Absolutely HARMLESS

Absolutely HARMLESS
The fault Of giving children medi-
cine containing Injurious substances,
is sometimes more disastrous than tire
disease from which they are suffering.
Every mother should know that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly
safe for children to take. 1t contains
nothing harmful and foI coughs, colds
and Group is unsurpassed Fer sale
by'We bb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1906-01-11

Take part of your Eggs 10 Crandal
Bros. and get the cash or little more
in trade. Fresh Groceries, Fresh Meats
and Produce. If
The Jasper news., 1906-01-11
Fine Berry Sets at at the Jas
per Racket Store.

The secre. of successfully Kidding the
system Ct a cold is thoroughly evacu-
alton Of the bewels. Kepnedy's Laxa.
alive Honey and Tar does his--Iiquid
Cold Cure drives all cold ont OF the
aystem Bestfor coughs, Group etc.
Sold by DR.. Schooier.
FOT EYSHONEYaaSrAR
9 FOR eatidrsss says. ss~ss 40 setGsss
The Jasper news., 1906-01-11
5000 IEIEdRApaERs
OV'Vuv NEEDED

WV NEEDED
Annually, TO fill the new positions Gre
ated By Railroad and Telegraph tom
panies. Ne want YOUNG MEN and
LADIES Of good habits to
LEARN TELEGRAPHY A
AND r. r. ACCOUNTING
W. fu rnish rs per cent. OF the Opera
tors and Station agenrs in America.
Our schools are the largest exclu.
sive Telegraph Schools in the world. ),
Established 20 years and endorsed by
all leading Railway Officials ~.
We execute $3.50 Bond to every stu.
dent to furnish him or her position
paying from $40 to $50 month in
States east Of the Rocky Mountains,
or from S75 to 800 q month west OF the
Rocky Mountains, Immediately upon
graduation. ,sSsi
Stuuents can enter ct any time, No
vacations. For full particulars regard
ing auy of our schools write direct to
our executive Office at Cincinnati, o.
Catalogue free. ~
The rlorse School Of Biography
Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, N Y.
Atlanta, Ga. Lacrosse, Wis.
Texartana, Tex. San Francisco, Cal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-20
THE RICHEST LINE
oouNom no BoRRow AaA1N.
Another Temporary Loan Ordinance In.
troduced at Last Nights Meeting.

Another Temporary Loan Ordinance In
troduoed at Last Nights Meeting.
City Council finds it necessary to obtain
more money, in addition 70 the $4,000
recently borrowed, there still being q
deficiency In the current expense account,
when the years obligations are taken into
account, and at last nights meeting an
ordinance authorizing a temporary loan
was introduced by Chairman White OF the
finance committee and referred to the
law and finance committees. The amount
TO be borrowed was left blank, 20 be de
cided upon before the next meeting. IL
is thought the amount viii be $4,000.
The crematory and law committees
reported iayombly upon the ordinances
for the collection and disposal loi garbage
and they were adopted
Mr. White offered a resolution making
transfers from the appropriation for in
cidontal and miscellaneous expenses as
follows To salaries IS 600, public build
ings. $500; printing, $3.50; garbage, So, 200,
and fuel, 81 800. The resolution was
adopted.
Bills for fuel furnished the poor during
the winter were ordered paid. They
amounted TO about 81 900.
City Treasurer Blaine reported the
balance in tho First National Bank So,
709 So Union National Bank, 81 ,2O7 "a
park fund, 5000; bonds and interest,
slO06l; total. Sll, 1865; received OF
George h. Mccall, S2,055.5S; Eugene M
Snycs, 81 900; b. l.. Spence S22l; Union
National Bank for interest, Sl6.l6.
Mr. Kane presented communication
| from William W. Campbell, stating that
1 during the term OF City Treasurer Curry
| he had occasion 10 look over some old
records in his Office, which were valuable
and historical information Recently hC
had occasion Co seek the books again, but
/ had been unable to find any records fur.
/ ther back than 1910. lie asked Council
20 take some action towards recovering
the books and after having them bound
| placed I'M the rooms of the Historical So
ciety of Delaware. The matter was 70
ferred to- the law committee.
Mr.. White stated that he had a com.
/ muncation and asked the Council TO gg
/ into executive session 10 consider It, The
| communication related to q tax settle
mont with the Wilmington City Electri,
| Co. Council considered it in executive
session, but took no action. it is sale
chat the company holds that there wal
an agreement as 20 rates which has moi
been lived up to.
A. b. Stevenson was refunded over
| paid tax amounting TO s3.l4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-20
Shaking Hands.

Shaking hands with yourself is one way
of expressing satisfaction with something
tbet pleases you. Our way when any
thing in our line pleases us TO tell our
customers about IL, So we want to say
that the extraordinary increase in the
sales of our stains, prepared paints, stove
enamels and screen enamels more than
nleases. It confirms our belief that it
paws 10 make a paint that it the con-
s,imer's standby. James NJ. Bryans s
paints are durable and uniading, are bril-
liant I'm color and have great covering
qualities. Send to l07 West Eighth
street and get sample cards and our
low prices.f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-20
Lnne ,.nrtaln caneht rIre.

A slight fire occurred this morning
about 8.45 o'clock in the house No.
1906 West Eighth street, occupied by
Otto George and family. The ire was
caused by lace curtain catching fire,
sppposed to have been from a child
nlavinp with matches. An alarm was
sent i'm from box No. 236 and the dis
triot fire companies responded and soon
distinguished the blaze. The damage
,,.os e1foht
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-20
CREEPING BACK FROM THE WEST.

The Fire No Doubt Will Take Everything
Down 10 the Water Front on Ysaness
Avenue and West Of There.
Washington, April 2O.-Ihe following
Western Union dispatch was received at
the War Department today:
"San Francisco, Cal, April 20-5.19 a.
m fgIg a. m. eastern time).-Ihe fire,
which heretofore had crept around the
base Of Telegraph Hill and lett the few
houses standing there, has crept back
from the west and is now In full possession
of the houses on the hill and will no doubt
take everything down to the water front
an Vanness avenue and west Of there.
The main fire has reached Octavin street
cor,e In from the FIRE since midnight. At
tbat time it had storted afresh on the
fContinued on second page.l
See Seventh Page for sHlaH Ads. received
zoo late to CLASSIFY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-20
nnn.,rnr nov rnken Home.

Joseph Mills, the boy who was ar
rested in this city few days ago on
the charge Of being a runaway, was
taken back to his home in Philadel-
phia. last evening, by his mother, who
came here after him. The boy when
arrestei here, gave his name as Bradley
and said his parents we're dead,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Associated Press Disparca ny special Wire.
Washington, April 2O.-Weather fore
cast for Delaware:
Fair tonight and tomorrow; light to
fresh wind. mostly westerly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-20
pnbuf saIfs.
PUBLIC SALE


s5 ACRES Is BRANDYWINE HuNpk BED, DEL
AWARE. MAR HAkVhN 7IA!lONi b. d o.
RAILROAD.
The undersigned will sell this farm az public
sale on
SATURDAY, APRIL 2lst, ATtP. NJ,
On lHk PREMls s..
This property is 45s miles from Milm ngon
mar Harvey station Il g. n h. X IN hirn p ain .
mi Ia caUon fleven TO m stone house, arm and
other hui diugs 80 acres OF coo ioamy son WIZ
red CLAW s.tsol. = Hcfcs OF WDodianu, ie, ee
is,rn IL well Win no. nhier. n OF the
fnnst hea tiiul ng distance views 80 the Stale
ffom tne lawn which Is we'll shaded Win prancn
maple trees ..- NJ. ,,,......
You can see ClnvmOnt Marcus Hook, cnester
and Ph ladelphia. the eaWare liver ana Jersey
from pennis Grove % Camden You can alsosee
two railroads IN Jersey, twoin fennsy wanna aud
two in Delaware. ,
This is one Of the best locations IN DelaWafe.
Tor full information apply 20
GEORGE H. TOWNSEND CO.,
West Ninth street.
AGENTS to effect sale. OF George aud John f.
Veale-on the farm. apil"t'i4v
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-20
OF thaBeautiIul City by the Golden
Gate, There is Little
Left Today,
UNABLE 70 CHECK FLAMES
There Seems Little Hope Now
OF Saving the Choicest
Resident Section.
WATER IS IN BETTER SUPPLY
But OF Little Use Against the
Headway Gained by
the Fire.

Owing 60 tho Intense Heat, buildings soms
Distance From tho Fire Are ~ Dry a9
Iinder and disappear Like n riash the
Minute tho Flames Reach Them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-20

nUBIIC sALE-WILL BE SOLD on ny Ji -
'dav. April 24th, NJ 10 o'clock az 10 flue
srref iull line Of household furniture, carpets,
dishes sc All these goods must ue soiu' -
unrtes have no further use Tor tnen, .-,,
apf20-0t SAL A-A- - ~N-'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-20
msnara {. aapIs.
DEFECTIVE SIGHT

DEFECTIVE SIGHT
and its correction by Glasses is our
particular business.
Our Optical Department is
equipped with the latest appliances
for testing and examining the eyes.
We grind our own lenses and
make all frames to measurement,
thereby combining accuracy and
comfort in your glasses.
We solicit your patronage.
Millard +. Davis,
lowelor, SC,
fANn M EAST SECOND ST
Established 1879
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-20
$. Z. mtsss.

8. =. alrfet.
THERE ISN'T ANYTHING
in the line of optical work-ftting
glasses, replacing broken lenses. re-
pairing of any sort-that can't do
for you, as well and as reasonably as
any RELIABLE optical house
anywhere.
Oculists' prescriptions flled-all
work absolutely guaranteed.
EYE EXAMINATIONS FREE.
S. L. MCKEE, 6Ssieia5. 6Sssins
SO Market Street. Opera House Building
We Fit Artificial Eyoa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-20

Assets over three million dollars.
2 per cent Interest Paid on Deposits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-20
AfIp #anitd.

WARTED-TEN COOKS AND ALL KIND {
w OF halp foe city or country. Apply
okRhAN lN1 ELLIG GENCE OFFICE
oseA%d sN East fOurtn. botl phones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-20
Situations arnnisA

w permanent pos ton ns nurse and com
panlon' Address p is, avery hyening once
upllsot
GlIUAIION WANTED AS AN FXPERI-
- enced saleslady IN dry goods department
s'oIe Address l8.
nPIioot2 Every fv, ming once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-20
$1,000
SAVED

Your first $1,000 is the hardest to
acquire, but if you open an account
with the Security Trust & Safe
Deposit Co., save persistently and
deposit your spare earnings regular
ly, it will surprise you in how short a
time you can accumulate this amount.
We invite your account Interest al
lowed on all deposits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-20
n. w. Cor. Of Ninth and Market SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Napltal. .eoOO,OuO.UV
Surplus and Profits. S512,000.00.
AN IMPORTANT

OHIO NoWLAND. President
i. BR1NGHURsr. JR. Vioo.presldent
J. T. PENNYPACKER. sec'y and Trust oaicer
RICHARD REEsE. treasurer.
AZ. d, CROsaAN. Real Estate Ohcor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-20

agents ann Saltsmrn It tanIfa.
A GENTS WANTED ON SAN FRANCISCO
"a horor Book. COO pages fully illustrated,
slow We give so per cent pay freight give credit
premlumA Send 10 cents for outft
PERCIVAL SUPPLY CO.,
apr2lSt Philadelphia, Pa.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-13

across the strait, the new road
would have to pass through q great
stretch of frozen desert until it
reached the line of the Siberian road.
Il is impossible to fcresee what
may be the outcome OF NJ. de LobeTs
efforts in st. Petersburg. His plans
have found favor in the eyes of many
prominent Russians. some of whom
see in them the means for the rapid
growth of new Russia. Others, whose
patriotism is cast in less noble mold,
are iuclined to see in their realization
danger to the supremacy of the slav
race, and a threatening invasion of
American competition, and perhaps
also of American political ideas. But
whatever the immediate outlook, it is
quite certain that the government of
the United States and American CAPT
tai will play an essential part in the
planning and construction Of this, the
largest railroad in the world. II is
not yet safe to prophesy how soon
we may be able to travel in the same
Pullman car from New York to Paris
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-13
LYRICAL GOLFERS

1t is very interesting to note how
golfers, when they are gathered to
gether in convlvial entertainments.
seek to enshrine their golang memo
ries either in song or in poetry Mr.
Ernest Turner in singing the song en-
titled Good Company at the Leeds
Coli Club dinner added this verse:
When l sit at the club at the close 0,
the day,
And hear brother golfers discussing
the play,
AS they fight DER again the game they
have had,
And swear that that stymie was
rather too bad,
l care not, know not, where pleas
ure may be,
But | know I'm in excellent com
pany.
Rev. II. T. S. Gedge, vicar choral of
York Minister, the captain of the club,
conferred upon the members the privi-
lege Of hearing an original golfng
song, of which the subjoined was the
chorus.
Gin ye want 10 be young, and no to
be auld,
That yer bluid may run warm instead
o deid cauld,
Tae be canty and Grouse, not dowie
and dowf,
Take an auld mans advice and learn
to play gowf.--King.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-13
Culture Of Bolivia.

La Paz, which is the center of what
culture exists in Bolivia, is admitted
by the authorities to contain ninety
per cent OF ilhterates, and doubtless
the estimate is as favorable as posi-
Bile. Several Roman Catholic schools
exist, where narrow. elementary ed
ucation is given; also a university
with various departments, including
law, medicine and theology. Several
able physicians practice in the city,
but the were educated in foreign
schools. The theological department
receives it's crude material from al.
most any source, and many of the
priests are literally supplied with In
dian blood some of them low-browed,
immortal loGfers whom any amount
of training would never convert into
men of high ideals. The Prado is a
wide street converted into prone
made by eucalyptus and other trees,
and several creditable statues and
fountains: it provides a very refresh
ing retreat from the motley crowds
of the streets,-W. r. Burres in Out.
ing Magazine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-13
DIFFERENT GIRLS.

1t is impossible to please every
body. Fortunately this is so wen
known that nobody wastes much
time in trying. When would not let
John pay for my luncheon the other
day at the restaurant where we hap
pened to be lunching as well, he said:
What kind of people do you live
among that you won't let man do
these little things for your, You would
MT even let ME pay yoTr cab" We
had met at the door
The very next day Alec came to tea,
and on being asked as to his latest
love affairs-he always has some on
he said:
Il had to drop that girl you saw me
with at Sandown. She was too expen-
sive. One day when we were lunching
together she split her glove and we
went in a hanson to Bond street to
buy another pair. The man behind
the counter put them on for her-such
a performance He put a cushion for
her elbow while he worked on the
glove, then she held her arm out for
him to get the thing up over her elbow
and to reach the sleeve and tuck 1t
under 1t was twenty minutes hard
work for the beggar.
What price," asks my lady.
" Twelve and sixpence a pair,
madam
" Put up a dozen pair and sen l
them to this address,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-13

Then turning to me she said, They
are such nice kid and fit so well.
Have you enough change with your
paid. of course, and as we walked
along Bond street she said: Gould you
get a box for Days Theater? We
could make party OF three or four
and enjoy The Little Michus."
4 got private box, and what do
you think. Madge? She brought an.
other man and talked to him the
whole evening. There were Just the
thEea of Us, and had to sit by and
watch them firt."
And you paid for the box?"
"Of course. I didn't mind that, but
l could have kicked the other fellah. "
Poor Alec! His idols fan around
him. lie is forever setting up a fresh
one and then crying. The great god
Dagon is fallen. is fallen. "-Madge's
letter in Truth.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-13
MAY FRS

I have no place to lay my head,
they've taken down my bed;
! have no chairs to sit upon, they're
piled up in tne shed
My shaving set is buried in a tub
midst dust and dirt;
\ pound Of buffers resting in the boz
som Of my shirt;
A lot OF soap and canned goods in a
boiler ont Of sight
Are eaudily attired in my linen, once
snow.white;
Somewhere my socks are buried like
the city Of Pompeii;
Beneath four rolls of carpet my spring
trousers snUgly leii;
A bag of musty -four and a bottle OF
prime booze
Are very soundly sleeping right be-
side my new tan shoes;
And I'm not going home till things
are as Of yore
And the spring house-cleaning's ended.
Then I'll go-but MOI before.
F. P. Pitzer in New York Press.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-13
BEAUTIES OF HOME SCENERY.

FouT-Track News-Haye you any
idea of visiting the far-famed lake re-
gions of Italy or Switzerland the
coming summer? Are you aware that
among the mountains of Idaho are
lakes that experienced travellers tell
us far excel in scenic grandeur and
picturesque beauty the lakes of
Europe of whose charms poets have
sung for ages? The average Ameri-
can traveller seems blinded by the
enchantment of distance and yearns
for the far-away hills and valleys Of
Europe while passing regions that
are their equal and often their SUI
perior near at home The Alps, the
Rhine and Lucerne seem to ring in
our ears with more enticing mag
netism than the Rockies, the Hudson
and Lake George, the AdIrondacks
equally familiar with all are free to
declare their preference for the Amer
can wonderlands. There is a greater
majesty in the Rockies than in the
mountains of Switzerland. The natural
beauty Of the Hudson far excels that
of the Rhine. What would you think
of the American student who studied
Roman history to the neglect of the
history Of this country or gave his
whole attention TO the heroes OF
foreign lands? The best educated
man is the man who knows his own
country best.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-13
NEW ERA IN PHARAoH's LAND.
Ancient Country Reported Making
Great Industrial Progress.

Great industrial Progress.
Current indications are the dawn
ing of a new era in Egypt, or at
least Of a considerable further deyel
opment of the new era whiuh was pro-
vided for just thirty years ago, and
which one of the greatest statesmen
of the age has done so much to pro
mote during his unriyaled administra-
ton of the last twenty-three years,
says the New York Tribune. From
year to year Lord Cromers reports
have shown Egypt to be making
social, political and industrial progress
such as few renascent lands have
ever achieved or Appropriated to.
Now two further steps are being
taken. One is the strong self-asser-
ton OF Egypt against the aggressions
of Turkey. The other is the reorgan-
ization of legislative and judicial af-
fairs, proposed by Lord Cromer, OF
which brief mention has been made in
dispatches.
Lord Cromer's proposals nave to do
sular courts and the mixed tribunals,
to which are committed the interests
of foreigners resident in Egypt. The
present system, he argues, is out OF
date ana incompatible with existing
conditions. His suggestion is that
there shall be substituted a new leg
islative council, composed of twenty
five or thlftty- members, all of whom
shall be citizens o. subjects. or pro-
tected subjects, of the 81 ynatories of
the treaties of 1876, care being taken
that no one power shall have an IN
due number Legislation enacted by
a majority of this council and promul-
gated by the Egyptian government
with the approval of the British gov
eminent, is to be binding upon all for
eign residents of Egypt.
The council is to create new courts
to take the place of the consular
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-13
MILLION IMMIGRANTS A YEAR.
They Are Badly Needed to Supply De
rnand for Labor.

They Are Badly Needed to Supply De-
rnand for Labor.
immigration is fattening our popu-
lation at the rate of more than 1000
600 year; and by wise providence
a great majority of the newcomers be
long TO the so-called lower classes.
says Cent Per Cent Supersensitive
persons hold their noses and curl
their lips as they see the countless
droves of inpouring none too clean
Polaks, Huns, Greeks, Assyrians, Ital.
ians and Russians, and complain that
the United States has become the
dumping ground for the riffraff and
offscouring of the whole world. YET
see how comfortably the country has
assimilated the millions of Irish, Ger
mans, Swedes, Norwegians, Dutch and
other uationalities who came here to
better their condition and their chill
drens condition during the forty years
prior to 1900! They and their de-
scendants today compose a most de
sirable part of our population, being
by a large majority law abiding,
thrifty, energetic and wealth getting.
They took to American ways easily
and are patriotic to the core. Those
belonging to the races predominating
in the more recent Invasion who
pioneered the movement, are evincing
the same traits and the same reddi-
ness to adopt the ways of their new
home.
immigrants who have poured in
upon Americas shores during the last
FIVE years have been badly needed.
They have kept the lower labor mar
ket supplied, and without them pub
lie and private improvements must
have been very largely retarded. In
their humble way they have contrib
uted in a most important sense to the
material progress of the country. But
for their presence the labor market
would have become hopelessly con
gested Many of the new arrivals
may not be nice to look at, but they
are none the less useful factors in the
body polite. Besides, it is not ex-
pected of ditch diggers and tunnel ex-
cavators that they wear dress suits
when on duty. Their children ana
their children's children win have d
chance to be bankers, merchants, law
yerp and mayhap presidents, Cover.
nors, senators and insurance directors.