davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
TARIFF ANNOYS France.
Government alarmed by Customs
Troubles Commission Urged.

Paris, April H.-Urgent instructions have been
sent TO Ambassador Jusserand. at Washington To
protest against what is alleged be the injustice
Of the charge OF fraudulent differentiation of
Limoges porcelain. and 10 request that an expert
be appointed TO to France and investigate the
prices. Pending such investigation, It is held the
present eonsignments which are detained in New
York should be released on the deposit Of a bond
TO the duties. should the claim undervalu-
alton eventually be sustained Another deputatior
from Limoges was received in audience to-day by
Premier Clemenceau The delegates cOntended that
the porcelain held up in New York was really over
valued. the prices included the commissions Of
the agents 90 whom IL consigned
The government here is especially embarrassed by
the action OF United States officials at
this time as il IS likely 10 increase the difficulties
with which II may have TO cope on May Day
About fifteen hundred employed in the porce-
lain industry Of Limoges will be compelled to re-
main out Of work pending the adjustment OF the
difficulties. An official Of the Foreign Office re-
marked with regret to-day that the growing tariff
complications with the United States were assum-
ing phase which threatened TO disturb the good
tions In the administrative regulations againe:
French goods. the official added. were being put in
operation in New York and this. together with the
public resentment at the fact that the United
States had seen 1T ignore France in the negotia-
tons for a tar.a e Tangeme+t with Germany, had
created A demand for reprisals which the govern
ment was finding hard TO resist.
Consul General Mason has already advised Secre-
tary Root to appoint a commission similar 70 the
one sent TO Germany, in the hope or reaching a
settlement. Ambassador White has taken up the
subject and probably will recommend such a course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28

experienced during the excitement OF a few
weeks since there was no reduction Of the wages
Of railway employees and no effort at such re-
duction. How do / account FOR thatT AZ was
due 10 the firm stand taken by union labor.
But for that attitude a cut would have been
inevitable CAPITAL has come to know that labor
no longer contents itself with the beggar doc
trine of half loaf and as a consequence there
is not even a suggestion Of a reduction. think
il is now pretty generally understood that II
there is to be any cutting and trimming by the
employers OF labor Il must be in other direc-
tons than in the wages paid
Mr. Gompers declared that LABOR had nFnIy
determined 10 resist all demands for reduction
of pay, even though offered as way out OF
financial distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
scHwAB MAY GET TROY STEEL PLANT

TBy Telegraph TO The rribune.l
Troy, X. Y April 27.-The statement to-day by
Ira Shoemaker. Industrial agent for the Delaware
and HUDSON that two different companies are
considering the purchase OF the Breaker Island
steel plant here has led the rumor that Charles
Al Schwab. of the Bethlehem Steel Company will
be the purchaser The plant was built by the Troy
Steel Company, but has not been In operation for
ten Years Ii Is now owned by the United States
Steel Corporation and is beirg dismantled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
TO DISCUSS UTILITIES BILL.

Buffalo. April 27-President William II. Gratyyick
OK the Chamber OF Commerce has called a meeting
OF the members Of the chamber for next Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock. This action is IN ac-
eordance with resolutions passed by twenty-five
members OF the Chamber Of Commerce. who wanted
al OF the members OF the association have an
opportunity TO express their views on the public
utlities Dill AZ this meeting the bill win be thor
onghly discussed, and vote will be taken to asCer-
tain the attitude OF the members in regard TO IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
BURIED UNDER WRECKED WAGON.

When a pedler's wagon got jammed between
two Madison avenue cars at 106th street. yester-
day morning, the two men in it were injured and
half a dozen passengers in the cars badly scared.
A southbound hit the wagon first, throwing Il
against the nOrthbOund car. and then between the
two The horse thrown to side, unhurt
THE pedlers both Russian jews. were pinned
IN the wreckage. They were dug out, badly cut
and battered, and taken to Roosevelt Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28

was that OF 'Biil Simmons" the chorus beginning:
Iet me tell you Chaunoey. when your birthday
Among the two hundred men present were Con-
gressmen Calder and Waldo, Justice Carr Of the
supreme Court; Park Commissioner Kennedy.
Desmond Dunno, ex-Controller Grout, Bird s. Coler
eno r. J. II. hraeke. Surveyor Of tine Port Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
WOMEN's NECKWEAR.

FOR LINGERIE GOWNS AND SUMNER DRESSES. A VARIETY
OF LACE AND EMBROIDERY COMBINATIONS IN BOLERO
AND FICEIU EFFECTS. YOKES AND CEIEMsETTES
SPANISH LACE sCARFs FOR THEATRE OR sEAsEORE WEAR
OSTRICH BOAS IN STREET AND EVENING SHADES AND FINE
BOAs OF MARABOU IN PASTEL COLORINGS. ALSO A LARGE
SELECTION OF THE LATEST STYLES IN EMBROIDERED
LINEN COLLARS. BOWS AND TIES FOR WEAR WITH SHIRT
WAISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
JEWELED NOVELTIES.

Nv
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION OF JEWELED NOVELTIES IN
GLIDING ANTIQUE AND MODERN DESIGNS FESTOON NECK
IACEs AND COLLAR BANDS INSET IN CORAL AND VARIOUS
JEwELED EFFECTS; sCULPTURED TORTOISE SHELL AND
AMBER COMBS: CARVED JET COMBS. NECKLACES AND
BROOCHES; MOSAIC JEWELRY MOUNTED ON GOLD OR SILVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
BLACK HAND DEFENCE TO BEGIN.

YvIlkes-Barre Penn. April H.-The common
wealth closed its side OF the case in the Black
Hand trial to-day. The defence stated that it was
MOI ready with its witnesses and asked that the
case go over until Monday. ILe court SFsAss3 sAe
request -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
g. Altmtaa, & On.

1. Altmtan s On.
INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR
FACILITIES FOR THE EXECUTION OF ORDERS FOR
HANDMADE RUGS AND FINE LACE DRAPERIES.
EUROPEAN HANDwoVEN AND AMERICAN CARPETS
MADE TO ORDER. TO HARMONIC WITH SCHEMES
OF INTERIOR DECORATION AND TO CONFORM
WITH ROOMS OF ANY SHAPE OR SIZE
LACE DRAPERES AND VARIOUS LACE ARTICLES FOR
INTERIOR FURNISHING MADE UP IN SPECIAL
DESIGNS AND MEASUREMENTS.
ESTIMATES AND SKETCHES SUBMITTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
WOMEN'S SHOES

SPRING STYLES IN WONENS PUMPS AND HALF sHOEs MADE
OF PATENT LEATHER. TAN AND BLACK CALF
AND BLACK KIDSKIN
WHITE CANVAS AND BUCKSKN PUMPS. EVENING SLIPPERS
AND SLIPPER GARNTTURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28

SALE OF WOMENs SUMMER DRESSES
ON MONDAY APRIL 10Th.
IN THE DEPARTMENT FOR WONENs SUMMER DRESSES
SECOND FLOOR. A NUMBER OF ESPECIALLY PREPARED
STYLES WILL BE OFFERED. AS FOLLOWS:
WOMENs MUSLIN DRESSES.
$3.50. 1900 1900 1900 2IOO $500
woMENs SUITS OF COTTON FABRICS
$1,000. 1850. 1900
WOMENS SILK HOSIERY
VARIED ASSIGNMENTS OF WONENS SILK HOSIERY IN BLACK
WHITE AND SHADES OF BROWN AND TAN
PLAIN OPENWORK AND EMBROIDERED.
ON MONDAY. APRIL Z9h
WOMENS PLAIN BLACK SILK HOSE Sl.35 PER PAIR
WOMENS EMBROIDERED BLACK SILK HOSE 165 PER PAIR
ALSO SILK HOSIERY OF THE FINER AT ATTRACTIVE
PRICES IN BLACK AND WHITE. PLAIN OR OPENWORK
WITH EMBROIDERY. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
&c. Al4nsa1g & On.

WoMENs. MISSES AND GIRLS COSTUMES
FOR TOWN OR COUNTRY WEAR
WONlENS AND MISSES TAILOR WALKING GOWNS. COLFNG
AND OUTING SUITS; CLoAKs AND WRAPS HATS AND
PARASOLS FOR COACHING.
RIDING HABITS MADE TO ORDER;
RIDING HATS BOOTS WHIPS AND CROPS;
MOTOR APPAREL AND REQUISITES;
PARASOLETTES OF CHIFFON LACE;
VISITING COSTUMES AND DINNER GOWNS;
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC LINGERIE DRESSES AND BLOUsES.
GIRLS GARMENTS FOR SCHOOL. RECREATION AND DRESS
WEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28

WOMENS WRAPS AND HATS
WOMENS WRAPS IN FASHIONABLE MODELS. SUITABLE FOR
DRESS OCCASIONS. MADE OF WHITE. ECRU AND BLACK
LACES; RALAH SILK AND CLOTH IN PASTEL COLORINGS.
DRESS HATS IN THE PREVAILING STYLES AND DESIGNS IN
GLIDING LARGE SHAPES TRIMMED WITH FLOWERS AND
OSTRICH FEATHERS ALSO THE LATEST MODELS IN STREET
HATS WITH RIBBON BOWS.
DEPARTMENT ON THIRD FLooFO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
DREssMAKING AND TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
A NUMBER OF MODEL TAILOR GOWNS ARE SHOWN 3
INCLUDING DESIGNS OF RECENT IMPORTATION FROM
WHICH ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN AT
TIE MODERATE PRICES OF
$68OO $500 AND $500
RIDING HABITS OF LINEN FOR CROSS OR sDE-sADDLE
MADE TO ORDER AT $500
THE BALANCE OF THIS SEASONS IMPORTED COSTUMES
AT ONE-HALF ORIGINAL PRICES
AND A NUMBER OF REPRODUCTIONS OF TAILOR GOWNS4AT
PRICES WHICH HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-11-26
York committed a crime.

York committed a crime.
Too much, we have often
thought. has Of late been charged
to Wall Street. But the more
recent developments leave less
room for that opinion. Perform
ing many very useful Offices, con-
tanning many men as honest,
able, brOad-minded and public.
spirited as can be found in bust
ness anywhere, the Street is
still a place where rogues may
and do work deep injury to the
public. The sporting bankers
should have been thrown out be.
fore and not after they had done
their harm.
There is virtue in the Street.
but it becomes militant only un.
der an irresistible pressure of
necessity. The Street must
clean house thoroughly; it must
purge itself.
what the country most needs
in such a situation as developed
in Wall Street the latter part O.
October, is just a word of unim
peachable authority. Whoever
in that disturbance, withdrew
a bank deposit to hoard it, picked
at the underpinning of the house
in which we all live. Only TIT
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-11-26

people have money. 1t is their
twelve thousand millions on de
post in the banks that carries
on the commerce of the cOun-
try. If wage-earners, Salarled
men, prOprietors of small bust
ness should cOncertedly with
draw their bank deposits they
would thereby automatically
throw themselves out of employ
ment and into bankruptcy. No
one deliberately pulls down the
roof over his head. There could
have been no reasonable doubt
of the SOundnesS of practically
all the banks. Yet there were
some activities in the rOOf-pull-
ing line because Il considerable
number of persons were, for the
moment, unreaSOnably frighten-
ed. What the country then
needed was simply a convincing
word of assurances; somebody
who would be believed, who
could say, Don't shut off the
water supply because a fire al
arm has been turned in: let your
deposits alone, and you will GER
tainly not be hurt" a govern
ment bank. probably. could say
this word cOnvincingly. The
Wall Street disturbance streng-
thens the argument for such an
institution"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-11-26
What Can He Say?
DOnaldsOnville Times.

DOnaldsOnvllle Times.
When Mr.. Sanders, in his
Patterson speech denied the
charges made by Mr., Caffery.
his denial carried conviction
with his friends. But now that
the proofs have been produced,
what is Mr.. Sanders going to
say? What d he say? To eX'
pect his friends and followers 70
be content with further simple
denials, we fear, will be placing
too severe a tax upon their cred
ulity and loyalty. Already the
proofs" have had the effect OF
causing a loss to Mr.. Sanders OF
a number Of his Staunch support
ers in this section, and unless we
very much mistake the senti
ment of the people of Louisiana,
the detection from Sanders tC
the Wilkinson ranks will go or
steadily henceforth until the day
of the election.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-11-26
II Will Be Michel.

st. Landry Clarion.
The Clarion is glad to note the
unanimity with which the re-
election Of John T. Michel to the
office of Secretary of State is
being advocated from all sides.
The newspaper correspondents
covering" the Legislature say
that the membership of both
houses is almost to a man for
Michel, and report that their
parishes will line up with the
efficient Secretary of State. The
press of the State is largely in
his favor, even Wilkinson papers
choking to death the fact that
Michel is one of the dread Ward
Bosses" of New Orleans to flock
to his support. Even our friend
of the Lafayette Advertiser. in.
corrigibly fearful of bosses,
comes out with an endorsement
of Mr.. Michel, strictly on his
record as an official, however.
Says the Advertiser:
John T. Michel, who is now
the able, efficient and energetic
Secretary of State, is a candidate
Tor reelection. He asks for re.
election on his record, and the
Advertiser takes a great deal OF
pleasure in indorsing his candi.
dacy because of his record, for
be has during his incumbency OF
the Office performed its duties
well and capably."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-11-26
Corrupt Political Methods Con.
demned by Supreme Court
of Nevada.

of Nevada.
The Supreme Court of Nevada in
the case of CASTOR VS. Drake IA Ne
vada, It's. (1895) held that an agree
ment before an election to share the
salary and fees of an Office, in con-
sideration of the plaintiffs using his
influence to elect the defendant to such
Office, is void: and Leonard, Judge,
in deciding the case, said:
ST. is undoubtedly void, as con-
trary to public policy. 1t was in
terms a promise to use not only per-
sonal effort, but personal influence,
among the voters of Storey County to
secure defendants election. Its in
fluence upon plaintiff was the same as
though defendant had promised to
give him q definite sum of money in
case of election. Success would bring
reward, while defeat would result, not
only in loss of coveted profits, but
time and labor as we'll. BY it plain
tits love OF gain was stimulated, and
a great temptation placed before him
to promote his own interest regardless
of public good. This arrangement
may have induced him to influence ten
men, or q hundred, to vote for de-
fendant in opposition to pre-conceived
political principles, and fixed ideas of
right and duty: and too, when they
have preferred his opponent as an in
cumbept Of the Office, Such a contract
cannot be upheld. Its tendency was
to corrupt the people upon whose in
tegrity and intelligence the safety Of
the State and Nation depends-to lead
voters to work for individual interest
rather than the public welfare.-Adv.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-11-26
The Blame for the Recent Money
Panic.

n. O. Item.
For a good while the country
has been drifting along. The
prosperity, panic and money
famine combined through which
it has been going has served to
show how staunch and solid are
our institutions, what a surplus
of real wealth we have accumula-
ed out of the years of great
crops and great business we
have passed through. And even
now the wealth production of the
country is going right along.
The railroads are showing i'm
mense net earnings, the stocks
that are on the bargain counter
that no one has money to buy.
will earn eight and nine and ten
and more per cent a year. And
they are good stocks, too. many
represent invested money, many
representing earned money.
Our trouble has been. indeed,
a money rather than a business
panic. a currency rather than a
money panic, a lack of confidence
in a way, rather than a lack of
money.
Did Mr.. Roosevelt do it? Our
contemporary the Saturday
Evening Post, says not. It
blames the trouble in a way on
Wall street. Discussing the
subject recently, it said:
1T is common knowledge that
the feeling in the country at
large was confident, even buoy
ant. People dealing with the
actual facts of industry were not
frightened by lower quotations
on stocks. But bank failures
are a different matter. They
touch the fundamentals of all
business. The bank credit
moves the cotton and corn, the
ore and lumber, and is as vital to
industry as physical transpor-
tation itself. To destroy the
credit of the bank is as much a
crime against society as to des.
troy a railroad bodily. The men
whose conduct is responsible for
impairing bank credit in New
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-11-26
Prohibition i'm Louisiana.

Times Democrat.
The prohibition movement is
invading Louisiana, rs expected.
De Soto has followed the neigh
boring parish of Natchitoches III
voting against the licensing OF
the saloon. De Soto has been
dry for some years, except the
parish seat, Mansfield, and the
situation has been greatly con-
fused by that fact, the question
even getting into the courts and
reaching the State Supreme
Court. Now Mansfield goes
over: and the vote is significant.
When it is considered that the
last vote showed a majority in
favor of license" it is some
what surprising and evidence OF
the revolution in sentiment that
has taken place to learn that the
vote stood nearly nine to one,
100 to u, in favor of prohibition.
1t is frankly confessed that this
change was brought about by
the women, who, in Mansfield as
in other parts of the South, have
been the most ardent advocates
of prohibition. and in the former
case stood for hours in a cold
winter rain to plead for votes
against the saloon.
There are several local option
elections to be held in Louisiana
before January, and the drift
has latterly been so markedly to-
wards prohibition that these are
likely to go against the saloons.
So far the latter have not been
able to stem the tide against
them. The recent action taken
by one of the largest breweries
in the country. and its decision
to sell to no establishment which
violates the laws of the State OF
city shows a better appreci
alton of the situation. and a de-
termination to disarm the pop,
ular hostility aroused by the
lawless and defiant element
among the liquid dealers.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-11-26

At,his speech in Washington
Artillery Hall Saturday a week
ago Don Caffery, Jr., furnished
the promised proof of the charg-
es which he had made against j.
Y. Sanders who declared them to
b." false and contemplate" The
proofs were in the nature of fac
simile letters that appear to be
thoroughly convincing. AS a re-
suit of Mr.. Caffery's furnishing
his proofs. Harlequin, which
was one of Mr.. Sanders first and
strongest supporters has with.
drawn its support.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-08-08
-. u "1-~Il9E I'D -OI fdTgo
t.e naoHE u -aa
@l ssa# aaa-f8cnI esTA
Buy Now and the
Best Location e@s

There is not an undesirable lot Of in the proper
ty. But there are, choice locations fyou can
not come and see them let US select one for you.
We pledge our honor to. give you the benift OF
our best judgement. .r.3T5 j-as;fH5sf en.9F
Lots from s. 5000 up. izaFsH@ ass:G
LIS sa s11-2T 81
SIS ssas aiass1a5Hu
a III noes .al3Ilw .13l4saL
=. boa sHI sdE.t seatsa4 l. .aaEg
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-12-12
Jasper Realty Blooms.

A big land deal has been closed in the
Jasper mining field, q farm owned by
G. w. Daffer having been transferred
TO Jesse Hare for confederation Of
sl3,500. The land transferred lies south
Of the center OF north fork of Spring
river. in section Is; township 80, range
81.
The Jasper neighborhood is not only
proving to be rich 10 lead and zinc but
it alec thought to be in a fair way to
produce fine grade of asphalt. The
indications Of tie latter product are so
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-12-12
Death of VIM. rlcClintock.

VIM. McClintock, tho for many years
vas resident Of this city and who
moved with his family to Adrain, Mo /,
last spring, died at that place yesterday
morning at the age OF 10 years. His
son, VIM. jr., was called from here
to his fathers bedside last Monday by
the increasingly serious aspect OF the
iatter's illness and the news of the old
gentleman's death, though received
with profound regret here, was no sur.
prise. Mr.. McClintock came to Jasper
about Is years ago from Iliuois and,
until the weakness OF age precluded any
actual work, engaged in farming.
When he left here early 10 the present
year his health was not strong and he
was subject to attacks Of illness OF a
nature similar to the attack that ended
his life yesterday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-12-12

Mrs. Ursula Tsbler sold her $40 acre
farm west OF this city last Thursdsy to
John Ward, the consideration involving
Mr.. Wards residence property 10 Jas.
per, his livery barn sud $1,000 in cash. .
John promptly rented the barn for .
year aad will cootioue 10 the livery
business as IL nothing had happened.
Putnam and Lyons. the local realty
men, engineered the tsansactiou.t II
was their second his deal 10 the past
two weeks, tho other transaction being
tho sale Of the Dsffsr tsssn OF go scres
to . Mr. Hare Of Webb City.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-12-12

Those having trouble With tho eyes
should avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity sof having a flee examination
made by DR.. e. DpS. Harden, the not
ed eye specialist, who will 'be ut the
store Of j. D. Harbur for a few days.
DR.. Harden is gsnious Of his chosen
profession and gives an absolute guar.
antee in every case.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Strawn and daugh-
ter, Miss Murl, came in from Marion,
Ia, last Tuesday and Mr.. Strawp left
on the same day for Mcdonald county
where they will make their home in the
future, not being satisfied with their
Iowa home, where they went from here
last spring. Mrs Strawn and Murl are
visiting here few days before joining
MIR. Strawn.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-12-12

A Joplin boy ought to make good
football material for M. s. U in about
fifteen years. He is now years old
and was run over last week by wagon
loaded with more than . ton Of wood,
The wheels passed over the small OF his
back. but their most serious effect was
a small bruise. The attending physi
clan says it was u miracls.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-12-12

Invitations are out announcing the
marriage Of Miss Goldia NJ. Palmer OF
Lockwood to Mr.. Reece V. Patterson
"f CRANKY, on Christmas day at the
Baptist church Of Lockwood. Miss
Palmer will be remembered as the
daughter Of Rev. o. 2. Palmer, for
mer pastor of the Baptist church OF
this city.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-12-12

In giving tho names 81 ont-oi-towu
parties present at the Steiner-Crn
wedding last week we inadvsrtentl "
omitted the name of Otis Crapdall who
came down from Kansas City to be pre-
sent at the ceremony.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-12-12
good that a company has been organic

good that a company has been organic
ed to develop the same.
During the past few, months as re
suit OF the extensive amount OF ore
strikes made 10 that locality, real es-
tate has taken a start skyward. But
notwithstanding the rise in value con-
siderable property has been purchased
for mining Development.
! Should the asphalt deposits prove as
rich as they are contemplated the addi-
tion OF this new product to the Missouri
Karsas mining district will will prove
of great merit. All in all the Jasper
field is looking much better than it has
for some timH- Joplin Globe
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-12-12

Jas. Jpffreys has taken charge of the
horseshoeing at my shop. Mr.. Jeffreys
has bad % years experience and can
suit the most particular customer.
CHAs. WHITEsEL.