davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-07

Boss Cox OF Cincinnati. whose Pc
culiar political practices led 10 his
retirement two years ago By an
aroused people. seems TO be again in
the Republican saddle and is now
taking a hand in the Republican ma
tional game OF politics The time
was when ~CoSey old boy" was quite
satisfied 70 boss the grating Repub-
leans OF Cincinnati. but now aims TO
be the great national peacemaker be
tween the Roosevelt and Foraker fac
tlons IN Ohio The Coxey programme
is 10 give all the leaders a nomination
and save the Republican party. That,
Of course, includes making Coxey
boss OF Cincinnati again Any Re
publican can play in the Coxey game
II he has the wherewith 70 buy the
CHIPS and will aid Coxey in regaining
his lost supremacy as boss This and
other startling political events in Ohio
would Indicate that the president and
Secretary Taft have made a treaty
OF peace with Boss Cox for offensive
and defensive political purposes.
Senator Foraker, however, does not
propose to sit into the political game
with the cards stacked by his enemies
and although Republican leaders have
way OF getting together. so as to
control the spoils. no such deal has
yet been accomplished and will not
be II Senator Foraker and Dick are
not consulted and provided for Hence
there is still blood on the Republican
moon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-07

Broken colts are less valuable than
trained ones. Note the difference.
II is not what horses are worth
now. but what they are likely to be
worth four years from now that should
regulate the number or colts to be
raised next year.
II is almost impossible TO destroy
hen lice when they once get a start
on the horse. Horses should not be
CHARTERED near a hen house. nor
should chickens be allowed to roost
near the horses stall
II has been said that there is not
a section OF the country where a
leguminous crop cannot be raised
or where n domestic animal cannot
be kept to eat the legume The live
stock belt is as wide and long as the
nation.
There Is one horse to eacs. family
IN the United States. In other words.
there are enough horses in the ma
ton. IL each one were hitched 10 n
double seated surry and Ave people
we're put - each surry. to haul the
population OF the country,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-07
PIG RATloNs ANC RESULTS.
What Has Been Determined by Exper'
lr1ents in Connecticut.

The Storrs agricultural experiment
station OF Connecticut gives IN bal.
letin % the following conclusions on
r.s feeding rations:
The pig among farm animals Is
noted for his great capacity for as
sanitation But with the animal the
economy of gain is greatly affected by
the character of the ration.
One lot of three pigs required 2.739
pounds OF skim milk containing ESQ
digestible nutrients for 100 pounds OF
gain. Eight lots. OF 2S pigs required
1856 pounds OF skim milk and 253 Of
shorts. containing 25S pounds OF d.
Eestible nutrients. for 100 pounds Of
gain. And one lot OF three pigs re-
CURED 4i5 pounds OF shorts contain
ing 2o4 pounds of digestible nutrients
for 100 pounds of gain.
Milk is an easily digestible food.
When fed alone in the above trials.
100 pounds of gain were made from
the least amount (230 poundsl Of III.
gestihle nutrients When shorts were
substituted for a portion Of skim milk.
more nutrients CESS pounds) were re-
CURED for 100 pounds gain in weight
When shorts were fed alone the most
nutrients (294 pounds) were re-
Guirod for the same gain.
The reader should bear in mind
that the financial problem is not here
considered. 1t is admitted that while
skim milk Is easily digested. IL Is too
bulky in character. The capacity of
the pig to digest and assimilate is
greater than its capacity to consume
this watery fluid. At ordinary mar
ket prices. pound of digestible nutri-
ents would cost twice as much in skim
milk as Ia shorts. Experience shows
that from a financial standpoint, the
most economical gains are made when
skim milk and grain are fed in the
proportion of three-fourths TO one. But
the trials show. from a physiological
standpoint. that less nutrients are re-
quired for a given gain when the ra-
ton consists of easily digested foods
The conclusion seems warranted that
the food requirements for maintenance
and for production milk or GROWTH
depends not only upon the composition
and digestibility OF a ration but also
upon the facility with which IT is di-
gested and assimiated
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-07

Weak men tremble al the worlds
opinion. fools defy II. wise men Judge
TIA RochefOucald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-07

Pattern Nos 5657 and 5760.-Under-
garments OF simple design. thai fit
well about the waist. are greatly in
demand. The corset cover shown
here is quite new. and very simple
in construction. II is shaped by
shoulder and under-arm seams. and
the narrow yoke to which the front
fullness is gathered. affords a good
place for n bit of hand embroidery.
The petticoat Is an excellent model
and has the fashionable fare al the
foot. while at the same time giving
a smooth trim fit over the hips Five
cores are used in the shaping and the
pattern provides for a dust ruffle. and
gathered flounce which may be of
embroidered founcing For 36-inch
bust measure one and one-eighth
yards Of 36-inch material will be re-
Quired for the corset cover. and six
and one-eighth yards for the petucoat.
Ladies Corset Cover No. 5657 Sizes
for %. 81. Sc. SIS. 40 and ~ inch bust
measure. Ladies' Five-Gored Petit
coat Skirt No. $3.50. Sizes for %. %.
&c. IS. 80 and 80 inch waist measure.
This pattern viii be sent TO you on
receip. OF 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Departure mt OF this paper.
BE sure % give size and number of pat
tern wanted For convenience. write
your order on the following coupon:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-07

Pattern No. 5776-No more grace
ful home jacket could be devised
than this pretty model developed in
black and white dotted Swiss. The
simple shaping is effected by shoulder
and underarm seams. the fullness
falling in soft folds from below the
tucks that are taken up on each side
the center front The tucks in the
back extend to the waist line. and
belt OF tha material encircles the
waist. Lawn, Powered dimity, cot
ton crepe, cashmere and albatross
are all suitable for reproduction.
For 3Ginch bust measure three
and one-quarter Yards OF mate
rial 36 inches vale will be required.
Sizes for %. "a. SO, IS. 20 and az
inches bust measure
This pattern viii be sent 10 you or.
receipt Of 10 cents Address all orders
TO the Pattern Departme nt Of this paper.
BE sure to give size and number OF pat
tern wanted. For convenience. write
your order on the follow ing coupon:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-07

TIE widow Of Coils P. Huntington
fas informed friends IN Washington
Of her purpose 20 reside permanently
IN Paris With this object In view
she is preparing 70 close her house in
New Ycrk and 20 to the French cap
ftal. where there viii soon be com
pleted \ mansion for her costing near
~ sl.ooo0e9 Mrs. Huntington was
many years younger than her great
husband. who left her the bulk OF bis
millions 70 do with as she might see
ut
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-07
cafarrh Cannot Be Cured

WITH LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. they csnnoi reach
az se4 q t1s disease CAtArE1 = bod or cQnsti
tuttos tisase a11 O. order 60 care 70 you mast take
fnrrrns rrane1.es HAils Gsta-rh Cure a taken tn
ternaliy. nn1 arts 6ircrty Ire tlocd and mGco4s
s1rfacet Bars CatArrh Care = not Quark ned
che. ID vas prscro bed ~ % the best Physicians
fn iris cnatrF tr years a-1ts regular prescr Pisa
IL 10 coaRt~Ed - th@ BEST toulcs known ccuatr ed
IN he ~ blood PER aers act'ng directly ca the
nue.ua. ssrfsces- The perfect ccmhinAficn % tie
a. inxTelcnis = rat produces such woaaerfri re-
s1ils Ia Ccr1ne cAtarrh send fer festluUn free
~. CHESEY CO. ProPs-. To.e1o. .
SD ~ nrugz,sts. price ~.
T1kr Hall Family Iills for colStip4tf1n-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-07
Hartman corruntion

The Wall Street Journal says that
the president has been urged mot to
proceed further against Hartman. on
the ground that such action would
tend to disturb the markets and thus
lnjure prosperity"
That was the argument urged to
stop the laying bare Of Insurance cor
ruption. The revelations were not
stopped. Prosperity did not suffer.
Is Hartman corruption more sacred
than insurance corruption?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-07
More MaseuIine nrutaIltx.

Twelve thousand dressmakers are ON
strike at Vienna. and II Is understood
that the married men OF the Austrian
capital are subscribing literally to the
strike fund.-LonCon Evening News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-07

Perhaps the queerest money In the
world Is represented by the boy and
girl slaves Of Mohammedan Africa.
One OF these will buy two camels. II
is currency much favored for 1t will
carry itself. and increases in value
like the best real estate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-07
BOX FOR RINGING HOGS.
Device Which Will Held Them Secure.
ly Down During Operation.

Herewith submit sketch OF a hog
ringing box which have found to be
very successful. writes a correspond
ent of Prairie Farmer. AGA represents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-07

All the Republicans OF Ohio are &C.
termined TO nave harmony In tho \, r.
ty. but most Of them seem to ro.ll.e
they must fight for Il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-06-07
Accurately Sized un-

The subsidy graft bill is in the
private interest Of the Rockefeller.
Hartman and Hill shipping trusts
and against the welfare OF the Amer
lean people. There is absolutely moth
ing else to the MEASURE Y. Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

One of the greatest discoveries Of
physiology is that we once had six
senses. What the lost sense was no
one knows, and probably NO one will
ever know. but that our forefathers
possessed it there il no doubt, for
the remains Of that part Of the brain
in which It resided are still to be seen
IN any one of US. These remains
are simply a small and now perfectly
useless little mass of brain substance
called the pituitary body. 1t consists
Of two tiny little oval lobes Joined
together and lying in little cavity
of the Skull strangely named the seIla
turcica and situated over and behind
the nose. 1t IL quite possible that it
may have enabled our forefathers to
zee In the dark before lamps and can
dies were invented. or 1t may have
placed them in communion with ghosts
and fairies, or 1t may have been an
ergan that enabled them to 60 home
n a bee line when they lost their way
IN the primeval forests. On the other
hand, it is possible that 1t was had
substitute for vision or smell or hear
ing and died out when the improved
sense organ developed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

at is not solely to please the lady
patrons" said an interior decorator.
''that mirrors SO abound in shops. They
serve another and more important pur-
pose. They help detect shopllfters.
If you should study the various watch
ess in the employ of big retail stores
you would find that they don't watch
the patrons directly. They look at
their reflections in the mirrors. OF
course their watching done that way is
unperceived. The shoplifter glances at
the watcher, sees that his back is to
her and secretes pair OF sim stock
ings In her shirt waist The next mo
ment she feels an unARieBdly and ter
Sifying tap on her shosalAas, and the
watcher, who has caught her by the
mirrors aid, bids her sternly to ac-
company him 10 the once New York
Press
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
MIXED FEED ACT
is ATTACKED
coNsTITUTIoNALITY or COM
MERciAL INSPECTION LAW
RAISED IN COURTS.
contended that Caption is At Va
rance With Body Of
Statute.

Attacking the constitutionality OF
Chapter 426 of the Acts Of 1907,
known as the Commercial Stock Food
Act, Marion W. Savage. of Minneapo-
lis, President and principal owner Of
the International, Stock Food Com
pany, through his attorneys, Harry s.
Stokes, of Nashville, and Robert
christensen, of Chicago, on Tuesday
applied to Judge C. d. Clarke, Of the
United States Circuit Court for an In
junction to estop the Commissioner Of
Agriculture from an enforcement of
the act.
Several grounds of unconstitution-
atty are set up. The act is said to
lave been incorrectly drafted and its
caption is said to be at variance with
the purposes enumerated in the body,
but the principal ground is laid upon
the allegation that by its operation in
the particular case OF the plaintiff IT
would amount to a confiscation of pri-
Vate property.
The products of the International
Stock Food Company are, 1t is al
legged, medicinal and not food. The
ingredients, 1t is said, are apportioned
and regulated by prescribed formulate
which, II exposed on the back Of each
package as prescribed by the act,
would put the rivals of the company in
possession of its formulate, empower
them to produce the same food and rob
the company OF the value q its bust
ness. The formulate, it is said, Is the
principal asset of the company, and
unless 1t can be kept secret the COM
pany will be forced to abandon bust
ness or at least enter into competition
with those who will benefit by the
exposition OF Its secrets. ia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
PRESIDENT: on
LONG JOURNEY
LEAVES CAPITAL FOR AN ABB
sENcE OF SEVERAL WEEKS
IN THE SOUTH.
Will Camp in Cane Brakes Of
Louisiana for Three
Weeks.

WASHINGTON, D.. c., Sept. 30
With a hearty goodbye and goot
luck" President Roosevelt left here
tonight at 7:41 in special train ovei
the Pennsylvania railroad on his Yves
tern and Southern trip.
Accompanying him were Secretary
Loeb, who goes as far as Keokuk, Ia;
Assistant Secretary Latta, T. H. Meth
erland, Surgeon Gen. Rixey, U. s. ~;
Secretaries Wilson and Garfield who
90 as far as Canton, Ohio; representa-
lives of the three press associations
and photographer. and DR.. Alexand.
er Lambert, the Presidents family
err Lambert, the Presidents family
physician.
The President arrived at the station
ten minutes before starting time, and
after shaking hands with number OF
friends who had come to see him off,
entered his car. The first stop will be
at Canton, o., tomorrow morning,
where the President is to deliver an
address at the dedication Of the Nc
Kinley memorial From Canton, O.,
the party will leave in the afternoon
for Keokuk, Ia, which will be the
starting point Of the Presidents trip
down the Mississippi River as the
guest of the Inland Waterways Com
mission.
After leaving Canton the President
will deliver several speeches, the first
of these being at Keokuk on Tuesday
Wednesday he will speak at ST Louis,
then at Cairo, Friday at Memphis,
from which point the start for the
Of Louisiana will be made.
On the return trip to Washington,
where he is due Oct. %, he will de-
liver addresses at vicksburg, Miss.
and Nashville, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
BIG BREWER
RUNS AMUCK
ALEX M'KAY PROMPTLY REsENTs
REMARKS MADE BY VIM.
GERsT AT NASHVILLE.

The program at the State Fair al
Nashville was enlivened Wednesday
when Alex Mckay, of Columbia,
started in to whip Nashville's big
brewer-horseman, william Gerst. The
Gerst string of horses is driven by a
negro, and when the owner entered
one of his horses in Wednesday,
races with the negro driver up, the
white drivers entered a protest and
declared emphatically that. IL the
negro drove, the other horsemen and
horses would not start. They said
they were driving for sport and would
not drive in any race where a negro
was also driving. That Mr.. Gerst
could either withdraw his horse, put
ND a white driver, allow them to put
up a white driver or the race was on.
Mr.. Mckay was in the Judges stand
at the time and Gerst pointed to him
and, it is said. using a epithet, de-
clared the Columbian was at the bot
tom of the trouble. Mr.. Mckay
weighs only about 1876 pounds. but is
as game as they make them. He
proved that in the four years OF the
war under the stars and bars. So
Mr.. Gerst had scarcely concluded his
remarks before he found 135 pounds
of mighty active manhood in his col
lar. It would doubtless have gone
badly for the Nashville man except
for the prompt interference of by
ISLANDERS. Gerst Immediately apollo
gized for his remarks, and allowed
the trainers to name white driver
for his horse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
HOLDERS MUST
RELEASE DEBTS
NEW LAW REQUIRES sATIsFAc.
TON OF MORTGAGES ON
PUBLIC RECORDS.

According to House Bill No. 1919,
Acts of the Legislature for 1907, the
holder of debts secured by mort
cages, trust deeds or liens for pur.
chase money retained in deeds, is re-
quired to satisfy same on full payment
of debt, and also to enter on the
margin of the record partial payment
or payments, and the holder is further
required, to pay the costs for satisfy
ing the same. II the holder of any
debt secured by mortgage, deed OF
trust to lien for purchase money shall
fail to enter proper satisfaction after
the debt has been fully paid upon re-
quest in writing Of the mortgagor or
maker of the debt, or II a purchaser
of the property covered by said mort
gage, deed of trust or lien, the holder
of said debt shall forfeit to the party
making such request $780, provided
the release has not been made within
80 days after said written notice, un-
less there is pending or there is In.
stituted suit within that time in
which the fact OF payment or satisfac-
tion is or may be contested. All costs
for making entries for partial pay
ments or satisfaction is to be paid by
the holder OF the mortgage, deed Of
trust or lien.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
wh.r. the Flowers Cam. From.

There was teacher, teaching in a
very poor neighborhood." said New
Fork settlement worker, who received
aaily gifts OF flowers from one of her
pupils, a ragged little boy. The flow
ers were Of all sorts, sometimes costly
Aethouse blooms, sometimes simple, old
fashioned garden flowers As a rule
they were somewhat faded. One day
the boy heeught the teacher great
hexeuet Of mauve orchids. To be sure
tAsy we've much wilted, but none the
less II could be seen that they had once
eest a great deal Of money The pus-
ssoA teacher as che took them said:
Jimmy, whore do you get all these
Sewers that you give met You don't
steal them, hope:
"'Oh, no, ma'am,' the younester an
swered; fathers an ash man"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
WOULD PLEASE
Mr.. ROOSEVELT
SUMNER COUNTY WOMAN DIES
WITH OVER 500 DESCENDANTS.
NINETY YEARS OLD.

GALLATIN, Tenn, Sept. 90.-Thert
has been going the rounds of the
newspapers for some time an attempt
to break the record for longevity and
capture the prize, if such has beer
offered. for anti-race suicide In this
race. as in many others, Sumner
county is entitled to recognition, II
not the blue ribbon.
r Old Aunt Nancy Brown, although
deceased, has a record which is sci
dom equalled and probably never sur
passed. At the time of her death she
was 81 years of age. She was hale
and hearty all through life and was
active and possessed of her mental
faculties up to the time of her demise.
She was the mother of 13 children,
had 10 grandchildren, 331 great.
grandchildren and AZ great-great-grand-
children, making a total of 502 direct
descendants. She was a well-known
and greatly beloved resident Of the
Twelfth district of this county and
died at the home of her son. A. r.
Brown, who is now citizen Of Frank
lin, KY Many of this remarkable wo-
mans children and descendants are
now living and are scattered over the
four corners of the earth.
If Mr.. Roosevelt is looking for an
place upon which to be-
stow his anti-race suicide medal here
it is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
CAN'T ENDORSE
Mr.. PATTERSON
ADMINISTRATION SUCH THAT
JOHN 3. EARTHMAN WILL NOT
BE IDENTIFIED WITH IT.

The last issue of the Rutherford
Reporter, edited by John B. Earthman,
contains the following:
John B. Earthman has handed In
his resignation as chairman Of the
Rutherford County Board OF Election
and Registration Commissioners. Civ
ing as his reason for doing so the
fact that Gov. Patterson's administra-
ton has thus far been, such as that
he did not care to be Identified with
it. Application for the position was
made TO Gov. Patterson before the
appointment OF the commissioners was
taken out of the governors hands by
the legislature and for this reason,
although the commissioners are no
longer considered appointees of the
governor, Mr.. Earthman thinks it ft-
ting that he should resign. 1t has
been his intention to do so for some
time. but he has refrained until now
because of the vacancy already exist
ing in the board caused by the resig-
nation of Hon. C. c. Henderson, demo
crat which vacancy, although of long
standing, has not yet been filled by
the state board. AS the only remain
ing member of the board, Hon. Jas.
cason, is a republican, it is very like
iy that the state board will name the
successors for the two resigning mem
bers at once. rq
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
NEW TEACHER
In EXPRESSION
MISS HAMA OF TEXAS WILL oC-
CUPY THAT DEPARTMENT AT
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE.

Miss Hamil, who will have charge
of the departments of expression and
physical culture at the Columbia In
stitute, rived Monday to enter
upon her duties Miss Hamil is a
college graduate In her academic
studies, and in expression and physi-
cal culture is graduate of Columbia
College OF Expression Of Chicago. She
is young woman of experiences and
comes highly recommended.