davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1908-04-09
Prizes For Corn by Missouri Boys

Liberal prizes are being offered again
this year at the state fair and at the
Missouri state corn show at Columbia
for the best corn grown by Missouri
boys. The prizes are open to all Mis-
souri, boys between the ages Of 10 and
20 years and all have exactly the same
chances for winning. Besides the
money prizes a large silver trophy is Of
ferred as q sweepstakes prize for the
very best sample Of corn exhibited.
This prize was won last year by Chester
Matheny of Miami, Mo-, boy of four
teen years.
There are two classes of boys in the
contest, the boys class or those between
the ages of ten and sixteen, and the
young mems class or those between the
ages of sixteen and twenty. The
amount of corn to be grown 10 the boys
class is one-fourth acre and in the
young mems class one acre. There are
no fees or requirements for admissi. n /.
Simply send name, age and address to
the secretary of Missouri Corn Growers
Association at Columbia asking to be
enrolled. Corn for planting will also
be furnished those who have NO good
seed of their own.
A feature of this contest this year
will be boys short course 10 agricul-
ture which will be held during "Far
mers' Week" at Columbia for those
boys who can attend with their fathers.
This course is open to those enrolled in
the boys class. For the young mans
class longer course will be offered be-
ginning at the same time and lasting
ten days. Arrangements are being
made to offer number of free scholar
ships to those courses as prize in the
local contests of the state and 1t is be-
lieved that large number of boys will
have the opportunity of attending these
courses in January.
A circular giving full particulars re-
garding these short courses and also re.
garding the rules and prizes in this con.
test will be mailed upon request.
s. M. JORDAN.
Sec'y Mo. Corn Growers Assoc.
Columbia, Mo.
The Jasper news., 1908-04-09

THE News was forced last week to
cut off few subscribers who had fail
ed to get right on our books before the
time limit expired. We were sorry, of
course, to do this, but as we have ex-
planned before, we could not have our
choice in the matter. AS other sub.
scriptions fall outside the limit they
will likewise be discontinued, but it is
our hope that meme will fall behind. In
the meantime we are holding the names
of these delinquents still on our mail
ing galleys hoping to hear from them at
once.
The Jasper news., 1908-04-09
Roslette, 38O95

Grandson of Electioner 1876. Sire,
Anteros 602G, by Electioneer 1875, by
Hambletonian 10. Sire is full bro. to
Anteeo 2:l6 IL, J. G. Simpson 2:1S IA,
Antioch 2:29 1.2, and Conrad, who to-
gether with Anteros sired 121 standard
performers. First dam, Bartlett's Girl.
by ST. just, by EIectioneer 1875. Rcs-
1letfe sgr9nGsor of -Eleetione6r 125 on
sire's side and great grandson on dams
side. Electioneer has 160 in list. Ros.
lette is blood bay, I6 IL hands, 1900 lbs,
foaled 1902, individually is Of grand fin
ish and plenty of substance, fine dispo-
sition, deep, strong shoulder, stout back,
fine loins and stiles, strong bone with
good feet. '
The Jasper news., 1908-04-09

The high school team and team
Of ''piok ups" played the frst game Of
base ball Jasper has witnessed this
season at the depot grounds Monday
afternoon. The high school won 10 to
8 after apparently losing the game in
the first inning, when the scrubs piled
up six runs. After the first inning
very little damage was done to Fred
Wagner's pitching, and the school kids
gradually crept up and won out with a
Garrison finish in the ninth, scoring
four runs. 1t was a fair exhibition Of
base ball considering 1t was the first
game. The high school team looks like
q pretty likely bunch. They will give
the other high school teams hereabonts
plenty OF trouble.
The Jasper news., 1908-04-09
SEARS ROEBUcK's wees.
EnIoined by U. S. Court on Their
Cream Separator.

x
There is an old adage worded some
thing like this nTroubles do not come
single handed, and verify, Sears, Roe
buck & Co., Of Chicago, are having
such an experience. In November,
they were indicted in the United
States courts for using tho United
States mails for fraud, and now the
United States circuit court for the
southern district Of New York, has is
sued an injunction against them, pre-.
venting the patent infringing separator,
known as the ECONOMY" and "The
Improved Economy" This injunction
prohibits them from selling or advertis-
ing for sale these Infringing separators.
The ruling Of the United States
court on THE patent was broad indeed,
and not only makes Sears, Roebuck &
Co. liable for the infringements, but al
so holds that each and every user of
these infringing separators is equally
liable. In other words, every farmer in
the United States who bought and uses
one Of these Economy" Cream Separa-
tors, is liable for infringement, and the
only way for them to avoid being impli-
Gated in this case and laying them.
selves liable to violation OF the United
States court Injunction is to at once
discontinue the use of these infringing
separators.
Farmers who have recently purchas.
ed separators from Sears, Roebuck &
Co. are returning them and demanding
their money. 1t would seem that the
only thing Sears, Roebuck & Co. can
do under the circumstances. is to ac-
cept these infringing machines and re.
turn tho money.
No users Of these machines need
think they can escape being found out
because one of the sections 10 the rul.
ing OF the United States court, reads as
follows: Ordered, adjudged and do
creed that it be- referred to Samuel NJ
Hitchcock, Esq, one of the Masters Of
this court, to ascertain, take, state and
report to this court az account OF the
number Of all centrifugal separating ap-
paratus and parts thereof made, used
or sold by the said defending and it's
confederates IN infringement OF each or
| any Of the said claims Of said letters
patent. and to whom sold and what
price. And an accountof the number
Of such articles and parts thereof,
which the said defendant has ON hand,
and also all Of the gains, profile and ad-
yantages which the said defendent and
it's confederates have received or which
have accrued to said defendant and its
confederates from or through the said
Infringement, and to assess the damages
suffered by the compliments by reason
Of said infringement defendant and its
coufederates, and report to this court
with all convenient speed.''
The Jasper news., 1908-04-09
Grover

Black jack, white points. 10 hands,
fine head and ears, clean fiat bone. good
foot, lengthy body. Black Hawk and
Warrior stock, has proved good breeder.
The Jasper news., 1908-04-09
Blue Boy

is blue jack 1e handle, HOO lbs, large
head, long ears, very heavy boned. As
individual is second to none. First prize
Jasper Go. fair '06, '07. Has proved
himself beyond question MOL breeder.
The Jasper news., 1908-04-09
Terms

Stentor SIS; Roslette SIS; Blue Boy
Sl2; Jumbo Jr., $40; Grover %; to insure
live colt, payable when colt is foaled,
or when mares are sold, traded or about
to be taken out OF the country. Lien
retained on all mares and colts for SER
vice fee. Care taken to prevent acci.
dents, but will not be responsible should
any occur.
iii. A. Vincent
Keeper.
The Jasper news., 1908-04-09
Jumbo, Jr.

Black jack, white points, Is hands,
beautiful head, we'll tapered ears, very
heavy body, heavy boned, good style.
Proving an excellent breeder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-01
BRANCH MILLS,

Mrs. George Berry and three children
OF New York have been visiting at ]. r.
r. DinsmOre's. A. w. WOrthings and
Fred Workings the past week.
Dorothy, daughter Of ]. r. B. Dinsnloro.
was operated upon for adnoids SATURDAY.
by Dr Hill Of Waterville and Or. Small
of Weeks Mills.
Mrs Goodie Bachelor Of Whitman.
Mass, WAS the guest of Mrs. Carrie Wor-
thing last week
PALERMO school opened Aug. 81 with
Ethelyn Nelson teacher.
e., A. Bradstreet expects to move tho
carding mill which he purchased of II. T..
Pinkham this week. He will make nee
essary changes in the building and viii
use 1t for store.
Mrs Mary Snow and friend, Miss Ed
W%ards Of Rockville, Conn. are guests OF
Rev. !. r. Hall Is visiting friends I'm
Miss Eva Worthng entertained a partv
or young friends Thursday afternonnI
ice cream. cake and sandwiches were
Mrs Annie Pullen and little daushtar
are the guests Of Mira. c. o. DOVE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-01
Mr.. Bryan's Wobbes on the Tariff
Question.
(NeW York Globe \

In 1892, when the tariff question was
uppermost, Mr.. Bryan was an out an
out free trader, deeming the Wilson
tariff but step. and small one, in
the right direction. In 1896 he right
about faced and pledged himself to do
nothing to disturb protection if he
We're elected president In 1900 and
1904 he expressed the most variegated
views with respect to the tariff, being
apparently sure of nothing except that
the Democrats who then attempted to
bring the tariff question forward were
"rrorganizers" and disguised goldbugs
This year he has apparently gone over
his past record and with impartial
eclecticism collected together all the
muddled and contradictory things that
he has fathered and put them out in
one Jumbled mass. One cannot gather
whether he is a mild or a thorough
going revisioniSt, an incidental procte-
ZIONIST, Il tariff for revenue advocate
or an Out-and-Out free trader One
cannot determine whether he approves
or disapproves of reciprocity, or what
he thinks of having maximum and
minimum schedules, or whether he re-
CARDS the home or the foreign market
as the chief consideration 1t is any
thing TO oblige-everything to suit
every class that criticizes either in
principle or in detail the tariff
schedules as they now are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-01
Their Spitefu! Comment.
(Oxford County Citizen.)

The proposition in the Republican
platform to give the governor author
ity to remove from olsce officers who
fail TO do their duty. and appoint an
other from the same political party,
is calling for much spiteful COM
ment from our Democratic friends
Wonder why? Is it because this
most excellent proposition has a Re-
publican origin or is it because the
critics do not want to see an honest
enforcement of law? Probably both
If an officer has no respect for law
nor for his oath of office, why keep
him in power, why block up the ave-
nucs of progress and reform by re-
tanning men in positions which call
for honor and trustworthiness. who
manifest lack of those virtues by
ignoring the oath which binds them
or should bind them to their duty:
men who would violate their own
oath of office need not be expected
to honestly and impartially bring
other offenders Of the laws to Justice,
and provision should be made to re-
move such men and place worthy
mon in their places. This is one of
many steps toward reform and prog
ress that the good people of Maine
may look for at the hands of the Re-
publican party. @.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-01

Perhaps 1t was. They are not needed
now, at least, that is the opinion
entertained by many citizens Of the
State. They believe that the custom
to visit the old home during the
second or third week in August Is
50 firmly established that 1t Will be-
come more and more q joyful season
as the years go by. more and more q
quiet season with the old folks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-01
Of p tho y. $. Arsenal

at Augusta for the State of Maine.
When Mr.. Burleigh received Il favor
able report on the project from the
War Department, the committee had
adjourned for the session and it was
said that it was an impossibiity for
any action to he secured However,
Mr.. Burleigh got them together and
secured a unanimous report in favor
of the transfer Of the property The
Superint. nlent of the Maine Insane
Hospital has said that the property is
worth $500. 100000 to the State
In the 59th Congress Mr. Burleigh
secured an appropriation of s14.400.00
for lighthouse and fog signal at Isle
au Haul.
Governor Burleigh was one of the
Earliest and Most Active Supporters
of the Rural Free Delivery Service.
He was one of the most active men
in Congress in securing the benefits of
this service for his constituents, with
the result that no district in the coun-
try is better covered with these routes
than the Third District of Maine. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-01

the same promptness and faithfulness
that has characterized his relations
with all his constituents. In this fact
will be found the reason why so many
| members of other parties besides his
| own have voted for him on election
day.
During Governor Burleigh's service
in Congress the following appropria
ions have been made for the kenne-
bee river and for the Third Maine Dis
trict:
kennebeC river, between Au-
Susta ana Gardiner .. ISL, coo OC
nennebec river. from Gardi-
her to its mouth .... 215 600 OC
BrcakWater at Ear Harbor... $4,000 OF
Moosebac Bar Oar Harbor).. II 600 00
Sullivan Falls .......... 5000 Oh
I'aSaduca river ............. 5000 0O
L mon rive" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1870 600 On
Improving BuckSport Harbor. 2o0oG 90
1"tal ...... So73 900 90
as the ranking member Of the Com
nIittea ON Publia Buildings, in direct
'inc of Promotion to It's embarrassing,
Mr.. KurlciGh las secured larger an
preparations for lis district than IT has
ever had i'm any similar narinl ,f ;t,,
history
The f.llo\yjne tahI,s shaw tI,. .,,unt
of
RI ~ Sr,' ~ "o''o o"''o'n9'
IA .''." - ~. se'''7 rom
as compared with the appropriations
a.1,"' ~ 80 IL nl'ileisii s'l!Se ne
GU N'''s'eSH l" 1885,
Appropriation on Account of Public
ou'Ioin9s IN the THIRD Maine Con-
9ressional District From 1920 to
1927.
augusta Observation-Disclosures. Sl9',lSl ~
Belfast ........,............ 5l,5:J &c
oaStihe ...'..'.-............ l,Soo 90
r-iiS""r'li '.......'.- ...'..... 2S.o6o 80
'---~----
io''i '.'-.''.........-. .......$ va, 20 IL
Appropriations on Account of Public
Buildings in the Third Maine Con-
gressional District Since 1897.
Augusta tenlarsemenD .. $3.50 900 90
Watervi!le new buiding) - 12D013 60
Bar Harl"r mew bnilding). !. $1,000 90
Ellsworth enlargement .... a20oo 90
BE fast tenlargomenD .... 81 900 90
Gardiner for site) ......... 1900 90
------
Total . .$l46ooO 90
In addition to these appropriations
Governor Burleish Introduced bills at
the last session Of Congress for new
Public Buildings at HaIIoweII and
Skowheqan.
AS the ranking member Of the Com
mittce on Public Buildings Mr.. Bur
leigh should have no difficulty in secur-
ing appropriations for these buildings,
together with an appropriation for n
new post office building at Gardiner,
an apr p1'iation for the site. of which
he secured at the recent session of
Congress-
T., +h1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-01

The big Waterville fair is plainly ::
record breaker this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-01

AS August gave us September
weather it is very probable that
September will serve up some of the
August brand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-01
Appropriations Since 1897.

In the Il years from 1920 to 1891 the
total appropriations for public build
lngs in Maine We're $o,15S, O55 so. In the
eleven years that Governor Burleigh
has been on the Committee on Public
Buildings the appropriations for Maine
have amounted to $99S 900 90
Another matter in which it is gen.
orally conceded that Mr.. Burleigh per-
formed signal service for his State
was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-01

The good old town of Pownal will
celebrate its centennial Wednesday.
The exercises will be held in the
Congregational church which was
built in 1911
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-01

All, trail to Paradise, | know,
The magic valley where vou 20!
byron Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-01

Bryant Pond is agitating a big sum-
mer hotel and is asking the town TO
help by abating its taxes for ten years,
provided the structure be a $4,000
building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-01


Parties.
or his first one. the Eastern Argus
'h' II as NOW the leading Democratic
newspaper Of the state. spoke as fol-
""S IN its issue of Jan. 5, 1889:
G"vtrnor Burleigh's address is
good. 1t discusses the usual top
les in candid, straightforward
manner advances recommendations
with conservative caution and
gives evidence throughout that he
intends to make a good Governor
VI th2 whole people, not of a class
or clique
II his presentation of the finan-
'l'tl condition of tn" treasury is
Hiightly more tlattering than exist
ihe facts Justify, it is an error on
.he hopeful side. which we shall all
Ne g'ad to see more than realized.
~" Governor evidently Sympa-
'hiHeS with the taxpayers of the
state. the farmers particularly"
vi his second inaugural address the
Argus said:
Governor Burleigh's message is
Well-written document. 1t is a
p."il' pusneSS-like review of Maine
a'ialrs, with such comments on past
cessation, and recommendations
'i lu'ure legislation as seemed
'"'led FOR from his standpoint"
me Messages Of Governor BurIeiqh
were warmly commended by the press
"o'h parties. and. by common con-
n'' are conceded to rank among the
est State papers in the history OF
Te. The Waterville Sentinel OF
o"nuary 10, 1S?1-then under a broade,
.n lalrer management than it is in
ese uays of it's monopoly Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-01

This morning the guns will begin to
pop ut Merrymeeting Bay for it will
be open time on black ducks and all
kinds of water fowl. And hunters
please remember its q mighty good
idea to know that there is no one in
range whether You are shooting from
a cunning float for birds or on land
for deer.
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-07-25
y LOCALS = |

+. L. Smart sells bread. Try
it.
Phone Bverts for fruit, No.
1877.
Jersey ice cream at Smart's to-
day.
Span nice driving mules, $50,
a snap. w. ii. Byerts.
A suit to suit at Simon's, four
doors north of the Chieftain
office.
Old clothes made new at ST.
mons, Terry block.
Simon the Clothes Doctor has
moved into the north room of
the Terry block. Give him a call.
That Jersey cream soda at
Smart's is just what it is recon-
mended to be.
Jose Antonio Torres, deputy
county clerk, was a visitor in
Magdalena Wednesday.
Senator Harvey M. Richards
of San Marcial was one of San
MarciaPs delegates at Thurs
days convention.
Cashier f. L. Price of the So
corro State Bank left Wednes-
day morning for Kirksville, Mo-,
for stay of several weeks.
President h. p. Noble of the
School of Mines has returned to
the city from a few weeks vaca-
tion at his former home in Indi-
ana.
Leandro Baca of the territor-
ial mounted police force arrested
Francisco Jaramillo Tuesday out
beyond the Ladrones for having
killed five cows that did not be-
long to him on the Coyote ranch.
Attorney Elfego Baca of AL
buquerque is in town today on
professional business. Mr.. Baca
always receives a hearty well
come from his many Socorro
friends.
j. o. Fulghum was in town
from his ranch near Rosedale
Thursday. He said that his To-
cality has had plenty of rain of
late and that consequently the
grass is excellent.
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-07-25

Baca, James II. Wallace, Abran
Abeyta, Anton Mayer, Harvey
Nj. Richards, d. A. Ortega, ).
G.. Baca, II. O. Bursum, a. {.
Abeytia, w. T.. Martin.
ALEJo GURULE, Chairman.
After the reading and adop-
ton of the resolutions, Messrs.
A. c. Abeytia, II. o. Bursum,
Juan Silva, and Elias +. Baca
we're called to the platform and
every one of them made short
speech that was heartily cheered.
Mr.. Bursum's speech was listen
ed to with especial interest as
being expressive of the general
and perfect confidence that the
republicans of New Mexico will
once more triumph over their
political enemies next November.
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-07-25
on side facing claim. Thence

I OH side facing claim. Thence
1923
n IL dgs i3 min mag var IL dgs
l26.25 II to cor No, 5, identical with
cor No. of amended location,
quartzite stone chiseled S on side
1918
facing claim. Thence IS Digs - min
e mag var 13 dgs 947.4 II to cor No.
q. identical with cor No. of amended
location, a limestone chiseled
1918
on side facing claim. Thence 6I dgs
Is min W mag var l3 dgs coils II to
cor No. 1, the place of beginning.
Adjoining and conflicting claims
are-the Pelican Lode, Sur. No. 1920
and the Leader Lode, unsurveyed,
conflicting on the north; the Eureka
No. Lode Sur No. 1920, Two Deuces
Lode, Sur. No. 37s and Tip Top Lode,
Sur. No. 595. conflicting on the east;
the Irene Lode, unsurveyed, adjoin-
ing on the south and the 1896 Lode, of
this survey, adjoining on the west,
Total area Edward McGee Lode
1883 acres.
Excluded from this application.
Area in conflict with Tip Top Lode
exclusive of area in conflict with Two
Deuces Lode 1888 acres.
Area in conflict with Two Deuces
Lode 4.294 acres.
Net area in Edward MCGEE Lode
1901 acres.
The original location of the Edward
McGee Lode is recorded in Book IL at
page 4S9, and the amended location
notice in Book % at pages 4O-4i, in the
Office of the Recorder of said Socorro
county.
Dated and signed at the United
States Land Office at Las Cruces, New
Mexico, this IL day of July, a. ID.
1908.
EUGENR VAN PATTRN,
Register.
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-07-25
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with local applications, as they
cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is a blood or
disease, and in
order to cure it you must take
internal remedies. HallSCatarrh
Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and
mucous surface. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine.
Ii was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians in this country
for years and is a regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the
best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combin-
alton of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
+. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls family Pills for
constipation.
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-07-25
GROUND TO BE BROKEN
FOR THE NEW SMELTER
MONDAY MORNING SURE
Vice-President w. T. Stewart and General Coun-
sci ]. A. Lowe Arrived in the City Thursday
Morning. Grading Outfit on the Ground. Cen
eral Office Opened

Ground will be broken for the
erection of the Pan American
Federal Smelling and Refining
company's new one hundred ton
smelter in Socorro next Monday
morning.
Vice-Presideut w. II. Stewart
and General Counsel J. a. Lowe
arrived in the city from FL PaSo
Thursday morning. The com
pany's grading outfit was brought
up the same day and has since
been unloaded on the site of the
proposed smelter just south of
the old stamp mill.
The general offices of the COM
pany will be opened in Socorro at
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-07-25
THE FAIR COMMITTEES
ARE DOING GOOD WORK
Nearly Two Thousand Dollars Is Already Sub
scribed and More Is Being Assured Every Day.

that surpassed all expectations.
The officers and committees of
the fair association are hard at
work. They are doing their part
we'll, but suggestions from any
source are in order and welcomed.
The Chieftain will try to give
the list of subscribers in its next
issue and the amount subscribed
by each. Every body has Il
chance to show his public spirit.
Don't be backward.
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-07-25

The success of Socorro coun-
tvs second annual fair is now
assured. 1t will be no ordinary
success, either, but one of the
biggest kind.
The finance committee reports
almost two thousand dollars sub
scribed and more being pledged
every day. Such liberality as
that on part of the citizens of So
corro county is bound to make next
September's fair a bigger sue
cess than the first one was, and