davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03
9rO5er Oer6Ouf Don
S. ). 5OlOrS $4,000 DrO gOoOS Eager
Oesiunt am MOntag, Sen 4. @iai.

Oqinnt an OiOntag, Ben f. Nai.
gr babm O@s Eager Dol ben Gufe8 gu msdbr 40 Gents am Dollar errmben
mO wrOen es gu ouBrOrOenhia neOr9n 4rdin osi4n9sm
Gds lit hn gonfnOt2oor Ser G. g. SOGt, wa6r OS
@dbdt IN Der Z. gpenue mo GtdeI gha6e lt ben Rben 5wi
Sa6rm Hbus bat iu gauges Eager idnen Gldubperu hbrhaSa,
nm Ouu Jm6aun9m gu bfreb9m uO Ou3 cine 0Dr Der
Gufns an us segm 8uo8abtng untauft
IS wo umt6enaft fir Sic nn Otm |edaui uht gu Oerpaien Gem. fr1be
gaaum; nmh Ges ODER ab3eo9rte5 @edmf b8nnt am 4ROutS 8u 4rai@,
pdae ibr ghOiget we9en nod ME eru9t wOneu fnO.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

Das non pydi. Rooiroelt beFirpors
ttte 8Iottenprosramm. speldlts ben
Sdu Don 4 neaeu Sbluhtihifisn in
oieiem Fi5caljdbr tinidlieBt, nuros
am Ytonta3 pomSeudt ebenio abinld
gig beihieoen ME nor einilen 1daen
penn 6auie. 9ur % Stimmtu MUIR
DEN oafir %abseqsbeu. uuo Bpor fparen
pies mtjls ueuetspablle 5enatoren.
ipdbreno 30 Sendiortn seacn bic Gms
pIeblua9 oes 8rdToenten fimmtsn
uno bic %&ntiteibuna oeS 6auies aai.
rtalt erhieIten. Sn Der Eorm. ME IL
odnn a%nseHommen puuoe. 6eni0iat
pie 6I0tNn0orlaQe cine Seidmmtaus
lace DON SIS. 1859. Sif dutori-
MT Bic Continuation oon . neuen
SblabNtifn uuo . 0caltnftiifgn
Ionic ben Gntaui ron 3 uiieyen Goba
Itaihiffen. ota 8au eolt lln.syiteeoo.
iea uno dnoereu ncthpcnoi1sn 0ilfs
iabr5eu9tu. ,3ugleib IUsroea bic 0s
e1iitr hsr NHtciere uso W}anr
ten srboRt uno oit SNyie SEES ma
@rlne,Ctps rsrmchrt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03
Cine gSOAe In gsaibineton.
u af6tnQton, u. Mpril.

W q btnqtOn, n. April.
prdi. 8oofeDelt d6afanote BEN
GongreB an WontaQ cine i~1eitere Bot
iduit in tDel4er CT beionbtrs Odrdui
byiHgt, odB nod in oieier sfion spei
@efske augenomnen peroen, cine
OlaBrtgel CUR Sieuerunl bes MiB
brauhs. pelder nit ginboItsbeitbleu
getrieben piro, uno cine Gnoere WaBs
reasl o0et cine @ruppe oon 9eieben,
~ Doourh ioie gontrone Der 8unoesrez
g@ierune iiber Die groBen Gorporatios
men, Die ywddeultadtlihen 6anoel be
trei6en. pirtiGmer un0 frdFtiqer qez
md6t pirO." Snbe3ug auf BE Ct
ldhuna 0 Ginbalts5eitblsn orin9t
Der prdNoent Ddraui. oieies Red;t 3u
beihrdnlen. uno 5Udr in Iolhsr Btiie.
fpIe er Is in ieineu friibereu 8otI6afs
ten befiirportet BAT, rgeraoe aus benz
@runos. neil i'd uibt ~ iebeu
piinihe, Dap Elm bitterer Gampf sur
4bfhaHuna Der WOhtbeTuQniB, Sim
bdltsbefe6Ie 80 erlaNen, aefibrt riro".
Yeas Die nittiomere GpntroQt Der
0roBeu @orrordtioneu anbetrtfft, 10
6rmiibt iih Ntr Qrd1oent. al bepeiien,
oaB, penH nidt ioiort Elm nationa!ts
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an9enommen
perOtn lam. irseno elmer Stopper
.fhdit Der ereMttoeu N6tbciluna Der
8uBoesresierung Die Ula6tbeJuoniB
libertraseu Utrosn miiGe. 6%cm6inatio
pen uHo Nblommen dacr Qlrt, bic lih
ouf bic Naturalization 6anotl be
3teben. 81 priifsu. oeietpioriae Som
biuotioreu o,rihtlih an 6elanaen. uno
oie Gusgabe BON W%sribpdptsren in &
aufnttiQtn.- Iu beiogn 65uiera oes
6onsrehcs erRieIt bic 9oti60it nur
getin9e 8ead,tund.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

8rie9s'Nr,idr lait rejt eiuem Be
iSlaB ots Gabiusls entipredtno. ali
Scro oes 8anoestrea5syS .Qrdiriee
ra@ RoRdmo QNn ptiB mort gett
ptsbalb oieier Seialub 70 Nsslia az.
fast Uaree. oct ioa osr 9eiat ie6v
ruB.in SCR uetartnoil ieu. manhs
rnet7cu. e2 6orole itt eirilh Nrum.
sag 3y. Saft in otu lsbtsn WNhen
Ger. oem Tspublie1niite 9atior1leon
pert aEs oem 0ta ieir iclA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

graHbtryiss. = gass Eoos acres. / pursa
81 o-4Oo
6rnestftn. Gates - Riufk ntsas,pssIt
90 %. Gtaict tira2 rein. SiT5: bo-. pstse
t0e-s1.0os safes p Charts. $3.50.
aaffgemnrt.
gsn eeFt- Sc. Sic. &c.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

Qr0i. &ooieoel; bat Sic a~rbti.sebers
Q%afit1rieits &orldst. weife oon bti
oen 0laiern ots 6onartFss araenom
men puyee, earh itins llnteri6riit
irm We'eB erhebcn na1oem Sereralz
Niapdlt 9orap0r.s oisieIee ais Ders
FdNanGs&udn eytldrt hattie. Das
@eies 2e}ttat iich obsr mar auf Die In.
}0l heuItoatlideu @aiedy tbiti.sa
Sfnelbaen coer 1u&re Transport
81 elidailtn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

betaHnte Berniut9ungs00rlage jeBi
uHter g%eratbung. Dieisl6e Febt eint
SeDiuigung con sos. 715. 1863 ooer
UNI S 1,S42.289 mebr, ME fir ooa Tau.
ienoe 5iscalia6r Dor. Fir ben ga.
nOm0caHaIbau iino $27, 627, 600 aus.
9elporfen Doroer, fir 6afens UNI
5lub6auten S17, 1872, Gas. fit Reiiet
tolten pes p~rdioentsn $4,000. fiji
gerbefsruugen i'm genonitone Bart
$4,000 un0 i'm mlt. Rainier BART
$4,000, iir bic Q%usfeaun1 in Quito,
ECUADOR, $4,000, fir bic QrDceHi.
rang bon 8erIsBsrn bss Nntituit-
9elebes $250.0O0, fir Die 9unoess
9eri6ts 81, $40. $50. fir bic Regies
rungsorudsrsi $500 100 ufp.
4 4 =
Wit 245 gegen 8 Giimmen nabm
pas 3cus bic gemeinIdme 3efolution
oes Senats an, pncur6 Der General
anipdlt dngepisien niro, 9rcceTe 0es
gen bic Oregon e California R. R.
80. an3uitre9en. Die 8abnaeieQIhaft
lol Der ibr BON Der R%egierun9 aes
ldentten II. 100000 Qcrts i'm nett
li9en Oregon umfaTsnoen Qdn6es
yelen fir 0~erluitig ertlGrt peroen, neil
ne, inte pie 8unbesreqieruna 6ebdups
tet. Hiat Bic 6eitimmunQen oer Qers
itd9e e~lnssbaIten Dat. unter Denen i6r
oiele E1noereien geihenit nur6en.
y 4 Il
Der @titdftsii6rer Der D%ielQenann-
ten Rem Nort & 8ermuOe, 4spball
%" ,lDs5en oereu4niprii6en aeaenii6er
PER peHejolauiitsn Reqieruna fh
Uncle SAM ms 3eug gu legtn btaon
nen bate, CAB DOR Dem Egndtsaus
lhuB fir a%uspdrtiae 8e3ie6unaen an.
eaB er ieiner3eit ben Reoolu33ern in
8%ene3uela $l45.0O0 1d6. fii1te absr
ltH3u. er iei o03u ge}lpungen tporoea.
Us III nab 6isiem @eitdn0niB dubsrIl
3neiieI1aft, % Der Senat oem 5taetss
Requirement Die A6Ienouno elmer
Straierpeeition rarb 9sutgusla nun
nod empiebIen pir0.
= 4
prdi. Gaitro BON gsns,usla bott,
INNER bePauptet. baB oie gen. 6elsns
ltait bic lebts Reoolution aeaen Ieine
Regieruns fiHancis1 uHterfibt bate
UNI bic 4spbdltr @ompaonle oarauf
IN een 9sritttn 8eneuelds auf SAB
lung zines ShdosnsrId5es in S6be BON
S5.O0O,000 0ertlagt. Gr 6atte in all
len S%nlton3en Elm o5iie9enoes llrtbeil
eriangt uno oas 9ermoaen Der GeieQ
ihaft CUR 8e~frjeoiquR9 oes 3a6lun1s-
uribsils nit 9eitIag belelen laifen.
Die Rem 9Ort & germuoe} Nspbalt
60, elm americaniihes unternebmen.
bate ith oarduTbin an Die americ0
ni'te Regieruu9 aspdnot uns oiefe
e0na Ron 8ene3ueId in perihieoenen
itdgien oiplomatiihen Rotten bic guf
htbun9 oer GonFiscdtion ano eintn
ddoentriab oon mebrereu W}iaionsn
Dollars ~eerlan9t. neil Die geieaitdft
hdrtnddjQ b%shaaptet bate. oab Ga
ltro's 9titaloiguna,n aidlt nab,
pdreR.
4 i i
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

UTT"T- ~W7-W 80
NrpuiFsnrn jSs5sr. mss nj "a Az
Wat Bruno 0aupii1mas. $50: Gbinfen. QM
-91se; S9ulferH 5A-5Nc; IttteIitlde. So
ne G9lnbpreiie oer @~robenmdrfte IN nth
pautee tlr habnidQeru6e Waren ilHO ME folll!
70. Aoribern. 1fO-f.1t: 30. 2 Roribern.
:t9 g~ertbern t1o-ft0f SO. 2 @ortberu
loS-l.D9: DO 3 SpTiua. 95c-i.05. Syria 3
Nerllc. 10-e0c: 8c. 1 Roggeu. Sex; go. 3
Nlnis 66-Othc; Stnnonro Snfer. 53-53he,
Die obioen umidte iino nan 5rleies ~oif.SIel.
iem Sallo Commercial Qetier bearbeitef.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

<emnftn. - shAT6G.- 6aotbsur6ies. foreh
reife. So n0-225: no. 2, 81 00-fS0. -"
1Rrntpg. - SieHge. $500; aeroaineue an
Csc; meme eoutfiand. per Nnk. s3bn-A0n
R0-2bc.
BDtsbeIu. xro6ene. bienae. aeTBe Sss
RiffheI. 00-oSc; rote. 7B-s0e; rbdnifoe. Ter
Crate. $3.50-s7b.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-19
Copyright, by Joseph b. Bowles.)

See that" said old Joe-Dad, as he
rose from the skiff and peered into the
surrounding timber. "Mmm," went on
the ancient "pusher," II reckon they's
a bee-tree round here somewhere's.
How'd some honey taste on them
flap-jacks we're havin' at camp?"
"What're you mumbling about, joe"
was my answer as l hooked on me-
dunn sized meadow frog, the kind the
plymouth bass are SO partial to;
what did you see when you stood up
Just now?"
"Bee," said Joe-Dad.
We had been fishing for several days
on the Illinois river, with our camp
at the mouth of creek that emptied
into the river. plymouth bass, wall
eyed pike and young squirrels had
been our bill of fare, with plenty of
corn-meal pancakes, or "fap-jacks,"
as the pusher called them. The posi-
bility of honey, however, interested
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-19

bee trees more'n four er FIVE times.
But / wuz nightly shore 4 wuzn't g.
skeered NV airy bee that ever. drawed
a singer" ~
$50 one night over comes Bob Early
to the cabin, an he's gotta bee free
sighted that's plumb full 81 honey to
hear him tell it, an no shin'll do but
fer him an pap; to git out after 1t
next mornin.' But the old mans got
line O traps he's got to run, an.
he says fer me to go long 18th Bob,
So bright an soon the next nnornin'
Bob an mes pinted fer this here bee
tree. Bob's got an ak, I've got an ak,
an Bob's carryin long rope"
whats the rope fer, Bob" SEE I.
"Jist to hang ourselves eff we miss
findin' that bee tree" says Bob.
II didn't say nothin, to that, fer
knew Bob Early was raised on bees,
an that he wasn't packin' that quoil
O. rope fer fun"
can SO perry soon we got to clear
in down in the timber, an Bob took
squirt through the bresh, an at last
he seq, straight out from this here
log lords the river So we starts to
plough through the awfullest tangle
you ever seen. Buck-bresh, black.
berry briers, pieces O swamp. old logs
an the devils own mix-up O. wood an
water. Finally old Bob halts clost
to the river, an lookin' up at the edge
NV an openin in the woods he SEE
We've hit fer, here she Isl
"Then I squinted UP, an there was
the biggest and slickest sycamore
bout ever seen, no branches low down,
but up about forty feet or SO there
wuz turrible big dead limb stickin'
out from the main trunk. An from
that dead limb you could see the bees
goin' in an comm out, an says Bob,
'Thar's our honey I"
There wuz another goodsized limb
stickin' out from the tree clost to the
dead one, an finerly seq, How're we
goin' to git all this here honey? That
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-19
rhe Rlaht on Children.

All children nowadays have a right
to good teeth, and If In after life they
fail to possess them they may natu-
rally feel aggrieved with neglected.
parents.
Dentistry has so far advanced that
with ordinary care the teeth stay
sound.
Insist upon perfect cleanliness. of
the teeth from babyhood, even at the
cost of walls and groans from the
youngsters and unremitting watch
fulness on the part Of mothers and
nurses.
Take children to the dentist at
least four times a year, and 1t will
save both teeth and big bills later. :.
II teeth are to be Strengthened have
1t done before the boys and girls get
to the sensitive age when they object
to being disfigured by plates and other
appliances.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-19
Trzxf6 and
Quality,

appeal to the Well 1uiorfned in every
walk Of life and are essential to permanent
success and crcditabIe standing. Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup Of Figa
and Elixir Of SIENNA is the only remedy Of
known value, but ono Of many reasons
why it is tho best Of personal and family
laxatives is tho fact that it clcanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
'on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from.time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, rs it is free from all objection-
able substances. To get It's beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-19

me nightly, for have what is COM
monty known as a sweet tooth"
So when we got back to camp, after
and after Joe-Dad had carefully locat-
ed the direction the bee went, the
plans and specifications for .raiding
the bee-tree were deliberately .dis.
cussed.
We've got plenty o. rope" said the
"pusher," knocking the ashes out Of
his short-stemmed pipe, land two good
axes. We may have to build a
'smudge.' and agin mebby We won't
have to-"
What do you want with rope" was
my query, "are you going to lasso the
bees one at timer"
"Well," was Joe.Dad's remark, 81
reckon ropes mighty prominent ar
ticle in gittin' after bees. II 1t hadn't
a-been fur fifty foot O. rope or so l
wouldn't be a-settin' here talkin' about
raidin' bee tree"
you must have been an interested
party in some bee scrape, Joe," was
my answer.
EUR awhile, fur awhile" was the
"pusher's" response. Eyes, reckon
was about the most pizenously inter.
ested Teller in a chunk o. rope that
ever happened into the TIMBER
"Why, that sounds like story, Joe.'
said /, "te1i me about 1t.
''Well," begun Jue-Dad, 1t was this.
away. was young, an wuz green
as to bees. / wuz Nthe best climber
next to a squirrel that ever Skinned
up a saplin'. I'd lived In the woods
an yit wuz SO hnsy huntin' an fish
IN that I'd mayer been huntin' 90,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-19
with an Eye to the Future.

Queen Alexandra attended last
springs annual Mansion House fste In
London, and because Of that auspicious
fact there il q tale to tell-and worth
the while. One Of the diminutive dow.
er maidens was both pretty and plump.
and when her majesty stopped for an
instant to smile down upon her, what
did she do but put up her wee (and
tempting) mouth for a kiss. which she
received. " s. -,
"MollyI" gasped her astonnded
mother, and after the distinguished
visitor had passed on, -how could
youl" KS IS, y. 4
And Molly gave I good reason. =
fought" said she. 1T 'uld be interest
In to tell my grandchildren. '~-1sr
per's Weekly. &
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-19

sycamore would tough grey squirrel
to climb 1t. Ez fer man, he couldn't
climb it no more'n he could climb a
rainbow"
Bob never said nothin' but jist KEY
figgerin' 'roun, an then he SEE, Well
fell that thar saplin' so'st it'll fall
acrost the dead limb sez he. AN eff
1t don't bust her down, one O. us II
have to climb the saplin' an cut away
the limb. 1t kin be done by standin,
on that limb above the dead one, an
mebby the saplin' II break her OF an
save us climbin."
$50 Bob an me lays our axes into
the saplin' an when the saplin' is
about ready to go, Bob throws the
rope over one OF It's limbs an bitches
to a tree close up so'st the saplin's
bound to come down on the dead
limb. Well, sir, down comes Mr.. Sap
lin square across the dead limb q few
feet from the big sycamore itself. But
II didn't bust the limb. Some o. the
bees they come out but went back
agin', an Bob an me we fist stood an
looked"
"Tt's case O. climb ser he.'"
Now bein' that / wuz nacherly the
best climber in the world, allows I'll
80 UP. Bob sez Cut her of as near
the butt as you kin. an I'll sling yoti
the rope up after the limb busts of,
an you kin tie her to the green limb
you'll be standin' on. throw down your
az an slide down the rope. I'll cut
loose from the green limb with d
couple o. bullets an there you are.s"
$50 ties the az tight to me an up
/ ! goes, It wuzn't very hard, an '
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-19

-. VA, ~ .1s1l 81 20 2 y y N
Coaiaaies tA4ieA' 49,. Il ny, ~.
K sir: = Peg q ssay t .lals viz yeas ~
naq ~ acres p gram, c2a = - ~ y.
AsI acres Of spring wheat ana Aos
Acres OF oats. Inc aVefsge yieio Of
wheat was SO bushels per acre and
oats "a bushels. we were sonerea
t1.OO per bushel for wheat ana ~
Erents Tor oats. making the acre val {
|nes ior the two crops ySS,oV ana ssf.Vo
respectively. 4, u .
. we aiso nad oo IONS OF nay worth
1890 per ton, and 500 bushels Of po-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-19
MARRIAGE Failures.

The real reason why so many mar
riages are unsuccessful is that SO few
husbands marry the right wives and
vice versa. They marry from propin.
guilty. for money, for position, for
some evanescent emotion which they
mistake for1"la grande passion" for
anything. in fact, but for love In its
real sense,--Tha Gentlewoman.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-19

4
gets up to the sspot -insa few mlnuteA'
Then Il iintieB the ak an begius chop.
pin, on the dead limb. I hadn't got
her half OF when the weight O the
saplin weakens stfieel limb an 1t tears
ION an falls tnkin' with It the heft ao'
the, honey, but leavin' about Seven
bushels o, bees at the butt o. the limb
an along ON one side o. the LIMB
where It had fetched loose from. Well,
that looked all right. but in about
three seconds the bees appointed =
committee to investigates. Something
like twelve or fifteen Thousand bees
wuz on this committee, an the first
thing they did to me wuz to jist sting
me once for good luck. The rope, hol.
lerssI an then shet my mouth an
eyes fer fear the bees'd start In on
me there. They cert'ny did sting me
awful. thought I'd fall off'n the
limb. wuz skeered to try to slide
down the sycamore, cuz I'd a dropped
forty feet an broke my neck certain.
The saplin' O. course had gone with
the dead limb. an thar / wuz forty
feet up In the crotch, an gittin' stung
at the rate o. SIX hundred stingers a
second"
We'll, Bob, he list nacherly gifts
the rope united from the saplin. as
soon as he kin, an quoils her-np an
sends 1t across the limb SOS ketch
1t the first sling, But by that time
I'm one big bunch o.. pizen from them
stings, an partickler my head and
neck. Pears like they mostly settled
on my back, an the back o. my neck,
an when got the rope. they sort O.
shifted an commenced to sting my
hands,"
"Well, sir, I didn't lose any time
gittin' hitch tosthe limb with that
rope an when ! slid down her cert'ny
perty near set fire to 1t 1 went down
80 tarnation quick"
"Talk about PAIN! Why I4was fist
the palnfullest felfer in the woods.
Bob grabbed me the minute / lit, an
he had big COB o. honey in bis
hands. He rubbed that honey into the
stings, an want to say right here
tndI III tWO uOuTS 1 WuZ I'LL right,
though wuz some sore. But the
honey took the pizen out, an after a
couple O. days wouldn't knowed
I'd a-been stung at all. But lawz.a-
me, I'll never furgit settin' up thar
a hundred feet from the ground, er
say forty feet, an gettin' peppered by
them bees"
AN SO you see eff It hadn't a-been
fer the rope we had along, I'd had
to jump an break my neck er stuck
thar tell them bees had list nacherly
stung me plumb off'n the limb"
after I'd got shet little o. the
pain, by Bob rubin In the honey, he
seq to me, What do you think of q
rope in raidin' a bee tree?,"
'.Anu what did you say to that, Joe
Dad?" was my inquiry.
II SEE the next time goes after a
bee tree, I lowed I'd pack ladde.
II they wuzn't no objections"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-19
sunday school Lessons tor ths WorI,

Sunday School Lessons for the World.
A power greater than that Of kings
seems to have been welded by the
little group of thoughtful mem who
gathered at the Fenway residence OF
w. N. IIartshorn to select the les
sons for the Sunday schools OF the
world. says the Boston Herald. Every
year they gather to make this choice.
and when a decision has been reached
the lessons are handed out to the
printers and by them literally scat
tered over the planet. The word thus
goes forth not in one but In scores
of languages. Europe and Africa. east
and west. north and south, get these
helps to religious study In the yernac-
ular. There is q supply for Hawaii,
Japan and the islands of the sea. For
India alone 40 dialects have to be pro.
yided for. Some 600,000,000 Sunday
school leaflets are thus distributed
every year.. q sss
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-19
Motherhood.

The new movement for the teaching
Of motherhood is one which appeals
alike to the humanitarian, to the biol.
ogist, the physician and the patriot
Lady's Realm.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-19
WINTER WHEAT Is TO 30 HUSH.
Il ELS TO THE ACRE IN SOUTH.
ERIN ALBERTA.

b Warner, Alta, Canada. Jan. o, 1908.
Dear Sir: This is the first year Of
farming in this settlement. Mr.. "A. L.
Warner raised twenty-five hundred
and fifteen bushels Of fine winter
wheat on one hundred acres of break
ing and Tenny brothers had sixty
acres that went thirty bushels per
acre. The winter wheat that is In
this year looks fl me-
t Spring wheat here went thirty bush.
els. per acre, oats fifty to eighty, bar
ley fifty, and fax ten to fifteen on
sod. ~
The settlers here are all well
pleased with the country. The stock
have not required any feed except
the grass up to this date and are all
tat. Yours truly,
r. s. LEFFINGWELL.
Information as to how to reach
these districts, rates. ETC., can be
secured from any agent Of the Canadi.
an government, whose Advertisement
appears elsewhere.-Ed.)
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-19

It is possible to smile and smile and
be hypocrite still
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-19
sophIstry.

sophlstry.
Dear, emily play poker for fun
"But you bet, don't your" \
well, there wouldn't be any fun
without &. little betting. - louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-19

PILES CURED IN TO ii DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT IL guaranteed to cure any case
OF Itching, blind, bleeding Protruding Pies In
TO II days or money refunded. bOc,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-03
FERRIS WILL APPEAR IN A
NEW PLAY OF THE WEST

Dick Ferris will make his bow from
the Auditorium stage tonight when
Way Out West" will be given its first
Presentation on any Los Angeles stage,
with the indefatigable Dick in dual
role. He plays Sam and Steve Grigsby,
upon whom the plot depends, and his
quick changes will far Guido those of
"Zenda.' The drama itself is largely
a product of his own pen, and thus
should afford him ample chance to fill
the stage. 1t has made a hit where
ever presented, and several companies
in the east are nov playing 1t.
Miss Stone takes the part of win
some girl of sixteen. The scenes are
laid in an army barracks, and an In
dian attack is feature. There is an
abundance of comedy in the plot, and
while it ends in the death of one
brother it brings about through his
sacrifice the triumph of the other, so
that it may be said to have a happy
finale after all. Dicks matinee girl adj
mirers will be right in their element
this week. What is more, this will De
their last chance to see him act this
season, as his managerial duties now
are so heavy that he will not appear on
the local stage after next Saturday
night, at least this season.