davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

Miss Callie Hatcher has has accepted
a position with Chandler & Son, be
ginning her duties last Monday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

Special prices on gal. OF ice cream
and over, to socials and churches etc.
Jasper Bakery, S-15t
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

Harlnnd Burkett played with the
Sarcoxie Grays Saturday and Sunday
in their series against the Joplin
leaguer5.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

VIM. Sheldon has bought farm near
Carthage and will move his family there
at once.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

Ask to see our silk
shawls. J. d. Harbur.
1O.1Of
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

Mrs. David Lloyd of lola. Kans., is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. j. Bak-
er,in this city.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

Music LEssoNs-Piano or Organ les
Sons given three for one dollar. 9-12
CLARA BAYNE.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10
Don't fail to see our
golfgloves and mittens.
10-l0f j. D. Harbur.

Mrs. q. w. Bedcll is. visiting in Kan
sas City this week with her daughters,
Mrs. Fred Appleby and Mrs. Chas. s.
LaFotce.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

Mr.. aud Mrs. Arch Dickinson of Webb
we're the guests of DR.. Scbooler and
family last Sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

Butter and eggs taken in trade q,
highest market price at STATIONS. 81
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

We serve the finest ice cream and
sodas in the city. Schroeder Drug Store.
5 3d.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

Mrs. G. l.. Spaid of Alba was the
guest Of relatives here Tuesday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

Make yourself independent. See "Ad"
Harlem Book Co.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

Our fine ice cream sodas, 5 cents.
Jasper Bakery. 8-l5f
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

Why not earn more? See "Ad" Har.
lem Book Go.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10
A piano that cannot
be excelled.
The Chase

For the price asked
there is no better pr
ano made than the
Chase.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

You always get fresh and the best of
groceries at Crandall Bros. 32l-tf
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

DR.. Gcorgiana Smith spent the first
of the week with her mother at Webb
City.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10
Personal and Local.

< Oh SO1Ctk Ct1A 4AOCCbAs
You always get fresh and the best of
groceries at Crandall Bros. 32l-tf
Would you spend $500 to earn s200.OOY
See "Ad' Harlem Book Co.
j. D. Harbur was at Lamar Monday.
q. T. Whitesel applies rubber tires,
all brands.
FoR SALE-Horse and 2-seated phae-
ton. RICE & LOWE. 10-3-4t
Ira ,Buerge of Carthage visited with
Jasper relatives this week.
Why not earn more? See sad" Har.
lem Book Go.
Mrs. G. l.. Spaid of Alba was the
guest OF relatives here Tuesday.
Our fine ice cream sodas, cents.
Jasper Bakery. 8.l5f
DR.. Gcorgiana Smith spent the first
of the week with her mother at Webb
City.
Make yourself independent. See Cad"
Harlem Book Co.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arch Dickinson Of Webb
we're the guests of DR.. Scbooler and
family last Sunday.
Butter and eggs taken in trade al
highest market price Mt STATIONS. 3,7i
VIM. Sheldon has bought farm near
Carthage and viii move his family there
at once.
We serve the finest ice cream and
sodas in the city. Schroeder Drug Store.
5 3d.
Mines. Yes Wolf, M. b. Fairfield, W.
H. Knott, j. A. Cozatt and j. K. Wells
were co unty-seat visitors Tuesday.
Too late in the season now to handle
keg krout but you can get the canned
kraut 10c per can at Crandall Bros. 3-21i
"Diamond X" Flour is taking the
town. You can get it of B. P. Majors.
926f
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

Ira Buerge of Carthage visited with
Jasper relatives this week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

FoH SALE Horse and 2-seated phae-
ton. RICE & LOWE. 10-3-4t
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

j. D. Harbur was at Lamar Monday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

Would you spend $500 to earn s200.00i
See "Ad" Harlem Book Co.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

q: T. Whitesel applies rubber tires,
all brands.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10


We have 30 pairs OF
$3.50 and $500 shoes
sizes from ~ to A. that
we are going to sell at
500 and s2.25 per pair.
These are exceptional
good values, but we
have too many small
sizes. Come and see
for yourself. Resp.
l0-l0f J. ID. Harbur.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-10-10

Mrs. Nd. z, Phillips cane 10 from
Eureka, Ark, the first Of the week TO
attend V matters Of bu sinoss here end
slpo ID viii ulfh ca friandp. &
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01
Garden Notes

Mra. c. s.. Everts. kidgeiand. Misa.
There is not much new work
TO be done in the garden Just
now, though \ planting OF snap
beans may be made for a
succession and should be
ready for use the last Of July or
frs, Of August II il ne. toe
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01

late to plant bush lima beans or
some varieties Of pole beans,
If pole beans arc running toe
much 10 vine and not blooming
or setting fruit satisfactorily,
the ends Of the vines may be
pinchcd of to prevent further
Of vine and to throw the
str ength Of the plant to beans.
a vine so treated will not bear
SO long though as one growr
naturally, but will bear earlier
The most important work
Just now is to frequently cult
vate the growing vegetables
remembering not TO cultivate
beans when the dew is on. caus
ing them TO rust) and keep the
entire garden clean and free
from grass and weeds. Rows
where early vegetables have al
ready maturcd and which vii
be needed later for fall garden
should not be allowed 10 grow VI
TO grass and weeds. More thar
one fall garden is no, planted be
cause the ground becomes GOV.
cred with 20 dense a growth
that the gardener concludes i,
is too much work TO clear il OF
This is especially true IN sec
tons where crabgrass flourish
cs. II i, becomes well rooted
the only way TO clear i. of - by
hand. a tedious. laborious pro
cess; but If the cultlvator ~ rur
once a week or so. il is easily
kept clean and is ready fo'
planting when the time comes
and - proot OF the Old maxim
"a stitch in time saves nine
Many stop cultiva,ing cabbage
an soon as the heads arc fair
sized. II cultivation il kept ul
regularly once week. !, vii
last much later in the scasor
than i. usually does, so We re
peat. Onc secrc, OF a good gar
den all summer is frequent shall
low cultivation. This is espcc,
tally important ii the weather
should become dry, as II pre-
vents no rapid evaporation Of
moisture ia the soil. Cultivation
also brings new PARTICLES OF sol
together and renders more
piant food available.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01
Fertilizer for Peas
EDITOR GAZETTE:

I'm
Will it pay to use a high grade
guano under COW peas? If so,
how much to the acre on sandy
land? What is the difference in
acid phosphate and the straight
phosphate? l used straight
phosphate under some peas last
year, and it killed the vines.
I want to plant some old field
10 peas. Will it pay to buy
commercial fertilizer and use it,
or would you plant them without
fertilizing them?
j. /. Downs, Cliff, Miss.
Answer by w. c. Welborn,
Secretary of Agriculture to the
Philippines. Manila:
1t is generally admitted and |
believe il has been pretty we'll
proved that nitrogen is not nee.
essary to be used ia a fertilizer
for cow peas, or at most only a
little would be profitable. There.
tore, acid phosphate should be
the main fertilizer. 1t is be.
lieved that 100 TO $50 pounds
may be found profitable. and If
the land is quite sandy IS 10 50
pounds kainit might be found
profitable to mix with il. 40
acid phosphate is generally
made by mixing the gfound
phosphate rock with sulphuric
acid, 80 as to have the phospho-
rio acid made soluble. We sup
pose the ordinary phosphate
spoken Of is the ground rock un.
treated. 1t should no, kill pea.
vines, however.
II the old field spoken o! il
naturally rather thin land. i. il
belle vsd that 100 pounds acid
phosphate would pay on peas.
1t may be said that 4 great many
tests in many states and coun-
tries have been made to learn
the comparative value OF u%ntreat.
ed phosphates and acid phos.
plates, and 10 nearly all cases
and nearly all crops the acid
phosphatcs have proved much
more profitable in spite OF the
much higher cost OF phosphor.
ic acid Furnished.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01
ST Bargain

Three new subscriptions for
one year will be given to the Ga.
zcttc for 81, or the paper will be
sent three years TO one address
for 81 IL all the time is in ad.
vance. No one owing back sub
scription can have three years
for 81 till the arrcarage il paid.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-14
Fire at Island Pond.

The business section of Island Pond
was threatened with destruction Saturday
evening, Nov. 2, and but for the valiant
efforts of the volunteer fire department
and an excellent water system huge loss
would have ensued. As it was property
valued into the thousands was destroyed
and a total loss of approaching s3O,OOO
was incurred.
The fire was discovered at six O'Clock
that evening in the large block of the
Bartlett company, catching in an upstairs
room from a burning chimney and after
four hours of hard fighting it was under
control. The block was occupied by sew
en- families, the knights of Pythias,
Grand Army and Woman's Relief Corps
halls. On the ground floor was the gen
eral store OF the Bartlett company and
that of James Pilgrim, matchmaker and
jeweler.
The Knights of Pythias lost their char
ter. costly paraphernalia and silverware
costinsg S1,6OO; insurance, $500. The
Grand Army saved its charter and other
valuables. The stock in both stores was
badly damaged and the building was
Quilted while some OF the tenants lost
everything.
\ high wind prevailed and adjoining
blocks on both sides were but few feet
from the burning structure. An unlimit-
ed water supply and herculean efforts
were all that kept the fire within bounds.
Z. NJ. Bartlett, the principal owner Of
the block. lost his lumber mills at Norton
by fire a few weeks since, suffering loss
of $1,000.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-14
Same Interesting Discoveries.

A cstarrh cure that retails for II per
ounce in Vermont drug stores has peeh
found to contain absolutely nothing Out
common cooking soda.
Another medicine labelled to contain
the extract from Mexican beans was
found to be borax.
These are some of the results OF the an
alvsis now being made at the Vermont
state laboratory of hygiene of medicines
sold in Vermont and many of them man
ufactured there.
The two above mentioned are manulac-
tured outside of the state, but some Irreg-
ularities were found in many of the prep
arations put up in the state.
For instance, a medicine labelled 10
contain but per cent of alcohol really
contained so per cent. Another when
was labelled to contain 20 per cent was
found to have but per cent alcohol.
These analyses are made under the d.
rection of the state board of health
and are in connection with the pure
food law which went into effect in Yer
mont last June.
The board will give the manufacturers
time to change the labels before prosecu-
lions are filed against them. Altogether
about % samples have been examined, a
considerable portion of them being found
wrongly labelled.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-14
HIGHEST AWARDS
On Cocoa and Chocolate Made &c
Waiter Baker & Co. Limited.

The jury on food exhibits at the
Jamestown exposition have awarded 10
Walter Baker * Co. Ltd, gold medal for
Chocolate Preparations, Breakfast Cocoa
and Cocoa Butter" and also gold medal
for .'most admirable, effective and artistic
installation of exhibit"
This makes the fiftieth highest award
from the leading international and local
expositions in this country and Europe
for the superiority Of the cocoa and chloe
oiate preparations manufactured by the
Baker company. No other food product
has a like record.
1t i an interesting fact that the sales
Of cocoa and chocolate made by this con-
Germ go on increasing from year To- year
more than five times as fast a. the in
crease in the population Of this country.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-14
A POPULAR FOOD DELlcAcY.
Why karo Corn syrup has Attained
Such High Favor for Every Use
From GriddIe Cakes to
CANDY"

To one who compares the relative mer-
its of Karo Corn Syrup-its goodness, its
purity, its food value and its price-with
those of other products for similar use,
there is little room to wonder why it is
rapidly displacing all other syrups on the
market.
Karo Corn Syrup is clear, golden
syrup of the golden grain, so exquisitely
good that it makes griddle cakes, waffies,
biscuits, ETC., fairly melt in ones mouth.
1t is delightful as a spread for bread.
Housewives claim that its peculiarly
delicate and pleasing flavor make Karo
unapproached for baking, candy-making
or for any use where syrup is employed as
a sweetening agent.
More than this, karo Corn Syrup is a
food of remarkable value. nutritious
and sustaining has it proven to be. 1t
delights and benefits the old and young,
the weak and strong, digesting with
practically no tax upon the system. Be
cause of its wholesomeness and natural
purity, it has received the unqualified en-
dorsement of food experts.
The method of packing and selling
Karo Corn Syrup in air-tight, friction-top
tins is commendable one, for it insures
unaltered purity of the product at all
times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-14
VILLAGE in ITSELF
COMPLETENESS OF RICH MANS
COUNTRY HOME.
All the Necessities and Most OF the
Iuxuries of Life Are Afforded
Him Within His Own
Domain.

In .buying land for a city house the
millionaire deals with square feet;
but for a country mansion he pur-
chases a tract of so many square
miles. This extensive scale is car
ried through in all the arrangements.
When the estate is ready for occu-
pancy the owner finds himself lord
Of a beautiful acreage, contributing
to his ever luxurious want-all from
its own resources.
To plan a country house is almost
like planning to build a village. The
large estate is a very complete al
fair, indeed It's center is the house
which must be large enough to not
only properly accommodate the own
er and his family but it must contain
suites of rooms for the numerous
guests with which it will be filled for
the week-ends and for longer periods.
The stable and the carriage-house are,
in their way, quite as necessary as
the dwelling Many a great stable
vies with the residence in size and
elegance of equipment If the estate
is a large one, covering many acres,
there is a farmhouse for the farmer,
a farmbarn and Outbuildings in which
each particular industry Of the farm
will have it's own headquarters. If
the owner is addicted to polo, there
is a third and complete stable for the
ponies. There is a chicken-house for
the chickens and other fowls, and,
if this feature is sufficiently devel-
Oped, a special residence for the per
son having this matter in charge.
Dogs, if kept in ample variety, will
have well appointed kennels and a
caretaker's house in close proximity.
There is a dairy. with perhaps a
springhouse and cooling room for the
milk, and tiled-lined rooms in which
the butter will be made. The mar
ket garden has its array of hOt-beds,
and the cOnservatOTies in which rare
plants are raised for the decoration
of the house are as extensive as those
in which plants are propagated for
the outdoor gardens Nor should the
automobile house be overlooked, since
this popular vehicle completes with
the horse in meeting the needs of the
house transportation; and, as likely
as not a repair shop forms a neces-
sary adjunct to it.
Buildings that minister to the phys
ical necessities of the estate are also
numerous. Every sequestrated es-
tate-and almost all country estates
are sequestrated, since that is an
item of value in living in the country
requires its own water supply. 1t
is needless to say that it is often a
most expensive feature, calling not
only for steam pumps and elaborate
piping, but for special reservoirs
which in their developed form will be
lined with enameled brick-Broad
way Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-14
Good Cooking Depends More on the
Stove Than on the Cook.

Ii would be an unusual cook who
would acknowledge that half the praise
bestowed upon her. delicious cooking be
longed TO the stove. But il would be an
extraordinary cook who would fail to cast
the entire blame on the stove when the
dinner was spoiled.
Yet il goes without saying that every
housewife appreciates the helpful cooper
alton of a good stove just as keenly as she
depIores the draw backs of a bad one,
The grange that makes cooking easy"
will make cooking better, in that the
housewife who can do successful days
baking or cook a big delicious dinner
without getting tired can put her reserve
energy into something else.
That housewives do appreciate the ad-
vantages Of stove that makes cooking
easy is evidenced by the tremendous pop
ularity of Glenwood Ranges. The very
fact that Glenwood Ranges are As simple
as abe in construction tends to save
much of the hard work that invariably ac-
companies cooking on the ordinary range.
In one of the popular GleuwoOds every
thing is get-at-ahle at the front; asb-pan,
broiler, door. CRATE and Clean-out door
all are handy. Kitchen doors do not in
terfere in setting this range, for either
end as well as back may be placed
squarely against the wall.
All Glcnwood Ranges are notable for
their exceptional compactness, fuel-sav-
ing appliances and durability of con-
struction, all of which are very impor-
tant factors in saving the labor as well as
making for the superiority and economy
of the Range.
Not only this. but the drudgery in
separable from cooking on the ordinary
stove is wholly removed with a modern
Glenwood.
The name "Glenwood" is today a
household word, due in large measure to
the good reports of it that neighbor has
made to neigbbor-for it has been
proved beyond any question of doubt
that the Glenwood range certainly does
"make cooking easy"
Leading dealers sell Glenwood ranges,
steam and water boilers everywhere as
the standard. No risk is taken in buy
ing the GIenwood, for they are guaran-
teed by the makers to give the service and
satisfaction that they were intended to
give.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-14
LITERARY NOTES
The Atlantic.

This is a fiftieth anniversary number
and delightfully reminiscent and historic
il is. First we have a facsimile OF the
cover of the Atlantic November 1907.
ssVerses'' by James Russell Lowell, hlth-
erto unpublished takes the lead IN TINS
notable number. Charles Eliot Norton
fittingIy writes of the "Launching OF the
Magazine" j. T. Trowbridge has IAN
Early Contributors Recollections. w.
d. Howell was the third editor of the At
Iantic and he gives pleasant "Recollec-
tions.r also. Following this are four
papers reviewing the progress in Lltera-
ture. Science, Art and Politics by L. w.
Higginson, IL. S. Pritchett, Hamilton w.
Mabie and Woodrow Wilson. "Dinners
and Diners" are charmingly recalled by
Arthur Gilman. The present editor, Bliss
Perry, writes of ''The Editor Who Was
Never the Editor" He refers TO +. IL.
Underwood and gives him the honor due
and brings out lot OF interesting old let
tiers. "Unbound Old Atlantics" is by
Ida Baldwin, and she brings back dear
delightful days to many reader OF IN :
Atlantic when it was young.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-14
Survivors of Seminole War,

The Seminole war was put down 20
years ago. At Watrous, N NJ, there
is a venerable and worthy patriarch
named Madison Horn, whose neigh
bOrs boast that he is the sole survivor
of the Florida war. He is So and as
spry as a cricket. At West Palm
Beach, Fla, there is a certain Judge
Andrew Jackson Lewis-born in
South Carolina, by the way-who
bears honorable scars as the result of
wounds received while he was fight
ing as a private in the ranks of a
South Carolina regiment against the
Seminoles. Judge Lewis is SO. and
although he fought four years in the
confederate army he looks strong and
active enough to shoulder his gun
again and keep step 20 the drum 3
tap.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-14

lsck OF circulation. Had knife been
thrust into my kidneys the pain could
not have been more intense. My sleep
was disturbed by visions of distorted
figures. The kidney sccretions were an
noyingIy IRREGULAR and l was tortured
with thirst and always bloated. L used
seven boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. The
boating subsidized until l weighed 100
pounds less. could sleep like a child and
was relieved of the pain and the irregu-
larity of the kidney action. My circula-
ton is good and I feel better IN every
way"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Jackson will
be mailed on application to any part OF
the United States. Address Foster-Mil-
burn Co. Buffalo. \. Y. For sale by all
dr,,-~i-- ~~;oo 20 cents per box.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-14
To Balance.

For more than a week the teacher
had been giving lessons on the dog.
and so when the inspector came
down and chose that very subject
there seemed every prospect OF the
class distinguishing itself on brilliant
essays about our canine friend.
Things were progressing quite salts
factorily. and the master was con
graduating himself on the trouble he
had taken, when. alas, a question was
asked which made him tremble for
the reputation of his scholars.
why does a dog hang his tongue
out of his mouth?" asked the in
spectOr.
Yes, my boy?" he said, to a bright
looking lad who held up his hand
while the light of genius was in his
eye.
Please, sir" cried the pupil, its
to balance his tall"
And the teacher groaned in an.
guish.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-14

The balloon containing Charles J. Gid
den Of Lowell, Mass, and Leo stevens Of
New York, which assembled from Pitts
field, Mass. at 1915 a. n. Nov. s, landed
in North Springfield at 2:ls that after
noon. The distance covered was about
40 miles. although on a straight line the
distance is So miles. Mr.. Stevens has
made 100 ascensions, including para
chute drops, etc. Mr.. Glidden made an
ascension in Paris six weeks ago when
the balloon came down in a field three
miles square with such force that he was
injured and is still lame.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-14
Peculiarly of Hair.

A woman leading two children
stepped into a barber shop with her
charges.
Il want their hair trimmed" she
said, but not all the way round. !
only want it trimmed off even. 1t is
just the right length on the right
side. but too long on the left side. |
had their hair trimmed only a little
while ago, and here it is noticeably
longer on the left side. I don't be
leve it was trimmed evenly in the
first place
oh, yes, it was" the barber as
sured her. 1T grows faster on the
left side, that is all Most peoples
hair does grow faster on that side
but it is On children's heads that we
are most likely to notice it,"