davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1909-04-29

When their labors were completed,
the officials reported unanimously to
Mr.. Taft in favor of the White, and,
accordingly, car of this make was
Immediately ordered from the manu-
facturers, The White Company of
Cleveland.
The new car was delivered to Mr..
Taft in Washington a few days be-
fore his Inauguration and since that
time it has been in almost constant
use. There has not been day when
the President or some member of
his family have not been seen riding
around the National Capital in the
new car 1t is limited that Mr.. Taft
likes fast travelling and that when
he rides out into the open country, he
does not always insist that the speed
of the car be kept within the legal
limits.
w. j. Urquhart, manager of the west
ern branch of the White Company, 239
Michigan Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,. said re-
Gently to a correspondent Of this
paper: 1--WE are receiving many in
quiries each day asking for full de-
tails regarding the construction Of
Mr.. Taft's car and in reply we are
sending copies OF our catalog. Mr..
Taft's car is exactly like any other
Model M 40 horsepower White
The Jasper news., 1909-04-29
owed 4a centa for 21 Yearn..

More than 81 years ago James 8.
swan, now with the Tootle-Campbell
Dry Goods company. was running a
store In Cameron. He did not mss
two buttons from his stock, but recent
ly received a letter from woman In
Cameron who inclosed AS cents, ex-
planning that in 1883 she had stolen
two buttons from his store. She asked
his forgiveness and begged him to
pray for her.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-29
rMo Luneh pIshe..

Chop suey with Variations This
Is a Chinese dish and this fact 10 Its
only claim to the name: 81
Scraps OF small pisces Of meat (pref-
erably roast, may be put In pan
with torn head Of lettuce, a pint OF
peas, a bit OF chopped onion. some but
ter and stock or plain water Season
we'll with salt and pepper, and boil
Tor an hour 1t is better Il the meat
be first Drowned in butter before the
other ingredients are added, Serve
on a platter with boiled rice.
6 Mock Ginger This Is an excellent
addition to q lunch or afternoon tea,
and Is less expensive than the zeal
thing. S
To four pounds OF ordinary cttron
add four Of sugar. juice Of two lem
ons and rlnds tslicsd thin). "A bit Of
ginger root ITO give At tang), and cook
Entif tender. but not mnshy Seal In
glasses. as you will NOT want to open
large quantity .st bnee. Herss as a
candy
The Jasper news., 1909-04-29
New Missouri Postmasters.

7. J. Nichols is appointed postmas-
ter at Evansville, Monroe county. vice
J. T. Forrest, resigned; Albert Rich
ards at ingalls,, Polk county, vice
Charles j. Ashworth, resigned; Paul
B. HOPPER at Uniontown, Perry county,
vice BENJAMIN HOPPER. resigned, and
Bessie May Hicks at Winiler, Phelps
county, vice Carrie Z, Dlllen, resigned.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-29
Fancy baked PIotatoes.

4 Select large. well-shaped vegetables.
and when baked, cut in two and scoop
out the centers. Mash these fine with
milk. butter and salt, then return to
the skin over the top sprinkle few
bread crumbs and brown In the oven.
Add tiny bit OF chopped parsley and
. dab OF butter and serve
The Jasper news., 1909-04-29
Their Ina and Outs.

Mrs. Plumpton with fashion paper)
oh, Paul. this is indeed good newsl
Thank, thank heaven, hips are coming
In again!
Mr.. Plumpton--In? You mean burst
Ing out, don't you?--Puck.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-29

Died at Her -Methere Funeral
Mrs. Mary Reeves OF Tina became
III and died while on the way to the
burial of her mother, Mrs. Nancy
B'rizell. Mrs. Reeves had nursed her
mother through long Illness.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-29
breaks Bank clearInes' Record.

Three bank clearing records In st.
Joseph were broken In. the three
months that ended with March. They
are the heaviest month, the heaYiest
quarter and the heaviest day
The Jasper news., 1909-04-29

From the blackmailer's viewpoint,
keeping secrets is paying business.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-29
A Baby swallowed ! Screw.

Laura L. Mullen, is months old,
daughter Of Thomas Mullen OF Kansas
City swallowed q small screw. The
screw lodged in the child's throat.
causing almost immediate death
The Jasper news., 1909-04-29

It's difficult to get crooked man
Interested in the scenery along the
straight and narrow path.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-29

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc cigar.
Made of extra quality tobacco. Your
dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-29

at $500 an acre. The 100000 contented
American settlers making their homes In
Western Canada is the best evidence Of
the superiority of that country. They ara
becoming rich, growing from rs to so
bushels wheat to the acre; 90 to ITO BUSH
els oats and As to 90 bushels barley, be-
sides having splendid herds of cattle raised
on the prairie grass. Dairying is an im-
portant industry.
The crop of 1908 still keeps Western Canada
In the lead. The world will soon look to IL az
ts food-producer.
1.-THE thing which most impressed MS was the
magnitude of the country that is available for
agricultural purposes" National Editorial
Correspondence, 1898.
Low railway rates, good schools and churcheA
lAarkets convenient, prices the highest, climate
perfect.
Lands arc for sale by Railway and Land Com
ganies; Descriptive pamphlets and maps sent free
For railway rates and other information apply to
Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, OF
the authorized Canadian Government Agent:
J. S. CRAWFORD.
10. LIS W. Ninth Street. Kansas City. Missouri.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-29

IF YoU USE BALL BLUE,
Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball
Blue. Large 2 OF. package only 8 cents.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-29
Western Canada the Pennant Winner
ffTheLast Best West

The government Of
Canada now gives
to every actual set
tier I6O acres Of
Wheat-9rowind
land free and an
additional 100 acres
The Jasper news., 1909-04-29

You have anticipated.
sit walks. too well--as well as YOU"
And then, with voice melodious,
He added; Beg ycur pardon. sir,
Comparisons are odious."
The Jasper news., 1909-04-29
Por Luck.

IS NJ And pIeaNl dOnE tFiHH
b nae hateful,
I know, when we're asked out to meals
We should always be grateful
And yet I think, once in 2 while,
We should not grudge the labor
OF taking just q bit OF pains
TO nicely serve our neighbor.
We feed ourselves and family
Year out and season in;
For extra guests, then extra palms,
Is solid reasoning.
II IL simple way to prove
Our interest, you see,
And so, when I'm invited out,
Please--Iio pot luck's fer mel
The Jasper news., 1909-04-29
ALossTER.

sY7 Z IIAT 8 ! Iobster3g aated
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-28
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Reaching the Spot
1t Can Be Done, So Scores of Good
Frostburg Citizens Say

To cure an aching back,
The pains of rheumatism,
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot-get at
the cause.
In most cases It's the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys.
Mrs G. RICHARDSON, Centre street, Frost
burg, Md, says
gladly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
as they helped my little girl, who was
troubled for years by weakness of the
kidneys She had no control over the pass
ages OF the SeCrctlOnS, and was becoming
worse every year. At night the attlCtiOn
was more noticeable and gave us much an
noyanCe. \ short time ago we learned of
Doau's Kidney Pills and procured a box for
her at j. W. SHEA : Drug store. She started
taking them according to directions and the
results received proved them to be exactly
AS represented
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' 5, and
take no other. Aug 81
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-28
;umb erIand and W esternport
ELECTRIC RAILWAY


TNIME-TABLE-in effect
L MONDAY, JANUARY l, 1906
First Car leaves Frostburg for Cumberland
& a. m, next a M, and thus each hour
until II p. m, inclusive.
FIRST Car leaves Cumberland for FroStburg
a. m, next a m, and thus each hour
until II p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Homecoming
a. m, next a m, and thus each hour
until IL p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Homecoming for Frostburg
5:52 a. m, next 6:52 a m, and thus each
hour until 1852 p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Westernport
a. m, next a. m, and thus each hour
until 10 p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Westernport for Frostburg
$50 a. m, next $50 a. m, and thus each
hour until 1890 p. m, inclusive.
ss-All cars connect and passenger trans
fers made at Frostburg Ample time for
transfers. fOct
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-28

Eat Little Meat In Summer.
The amount of food devoured
Is IMMENSELY BEYOND any
needs or demands Of the phys
ical system. The heat Of the
body must always be sustained
at nearly 100 degrees. In sum-
mer we have only to combat
few degrees of lower tempera-
ture, but in winter by food and
clothing we must raise the body
heat from zero outside Of us to
100 degrees above zero inside of
us.
1t plainly will not do to eat in
summer as we do in winter, as
much or Of the Same kind Of
food, if we consider heat alone.
But In summer we live, as
rule, more active lives and pass
off superfuous heat with great
} ease and rapidity, while the sur
face Of the body is cooled by
perspiration.
1t is probable that most people
digest and assimilate and dis
pose of waste so MUCH BET
, TER IN THE WARM SEASON
, that they eat more than In win
ter and ought to do so. The
kind of foods used should, how
ever, be very unlike. 1t Is al
most impossible In summer to
eat too much Of ripe fruits,
while of meats very few should
eat large amounts In warm
} weather.
Meat should not be cooked in
summer as much as in winter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-28
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio r, +! r,
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY a., 80 =
CUMBERLAND

Daily. lex Sunday TEX. Monday. s;nHI, ~ only
EAsT5oUND.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. rHTATlT.
am, 800 am. 'S.24 am. 'l245 pm. '".2D rm
1910 pm, stopping at Hancock and Mart nsbur.
Arrive 4. 40 am. 'i27 am, 800 am, 'l.25 pm
'5.12 pm, 'S.22 pm, '945 pm.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way sta
tons Depart t3.l5 pm.
For WINCHESTER. Depart 1901 am, 1925 u. M.
1918 PM Arrive t5 rs am. II % pm, 1915 m.
For ROMNEY, Depart 1901 am, t6.N pm. Arrive
For BERKELEY Shines. Depart ts ol am. 1924
am. tl245 pm, t3.l5 pm. Arrive t9.aO am,
tl.25 pm 1912 pm. fS.22 pm.
For HAGERSTOWN, Depart 1901 am Arrive fl.3
For FREDEIiCK, Depart p % am. t235 am. .sOl
am. 1924 am. H. pm, 1915 pm. Arrive Il. %
pm, SD pm., 70. 40 pm.
WEST6oUNo GETTYSBURG DIvisioN)
For CHICAGO. Depart SIT pm. Arrive 81 40 PM,
For CLEV ELAND, Depart $50 am. Arrive 90
am, -l24O pm.
For PITTSBURG and CONNELLSNILLE. Depart
$50 am, '432 am, t6 % am. OoCa), 'l.m pm,
.1217 pm GpcaD, 10. 40 pm, 600 pm, 49, 10 pm.
Qocal), 30 "a pm.
WEsTBoUNo MAIN LINE.)
For CHICAGO Depart 1852 pm. Arrive '7.5l am.
For P GISSG Ruin LOUISVILLE ST. LOUIS, De.
part '5.l2 am: 81 p. m, ~ S PM via Parkers-
burg; Arrive ,2i5 am Nm SIS an m, lG59pm;
.512a.m roo am. QocaD, '135 p m, IS 70 pm.
Qocal), 1923 pm, 1852 pm. Arrive .2.l5 am,
'75l am. 1918 am. t12.15 pm. QocaD, 800 PM.
1850 pm; Qocall, '10.1Opm u.,>
.952 pm. Arrive !2i5 am, Isl am, 900 pm.
NJ. G. CLARKE, Ticket Agent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-28
CUMBERLAND and PENINSULA
n,1rv RAILROAD

.6s~ Trains 126 and l27 will run only when
authorized on account of Theatre or other
Special Occasions c. L. BRETT,
Nov Is General Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
drift of Political sentiment.

The only election in which national
politics figured, held since the tariff
bill was introduced In congress, oc-
Cured in Cleveland this week where
a successor was chosen to Mr.. Burton,
who resigned his seat in congress to
enter the senate. The result here
offers no encouragement to the demo-
Gratis who have been nursing the hope
that the republican revision of the
tariff would give the democrats control
of the next house.
Though the district Is normally re-
publican the democrats, under the
guidance of Mayor Tom Johnson of
Cleveland, had strong hopes of carry
ing It or at the least materially re-
ducing the republican majority. Yet
the republicans won out by over 5000
plurality, The plea cannot be made
that 1t was a purely local fight, for
the action of the democrats previous
to the election made it a square. clean
I cut issue between the two parties, with
both bending their energies to secure
a victory. The size of the republican
majority IS particularly gratifying, as
the personal popularity of Mr.. Burton
! was such that il was hardly hoped
the district could be carried by any
thing near his plurality at the last
election.
With this skirmish as a guiding star
and the democratic disorganization and
disagreement on all public questions,
the republicans may confidently ex-
pect to be continued in power If they
will proceed to give the country an
equitable tariff bill. The executive
branch of the government offers moth
ing on which to hang democratic hopes
and the whole matter is up to con-
gress to retain public confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Registration

Today is the only day for revision of
the registration lists for the coming
city election and 1t is most important
that every voter not already properly
enrolled should appear before the reg
istrars and qualify to vote. The cleo
ton, a week from next Tuesday, will
determine who is to have control of the
city government for three years, and
these three years will constitute one of
the most important periods in the city's
history.
1t is of the utmost importance that
during the mex three years Omaha
should regain the good name, which
has been blackened by the cowboy per-
formances of its municipal executive
during the past three years, and every
good citizen who has the reputation
and the future growth Of Omaha at
heart has a duty to perform which he
should not shirk. The first step is to
qualify to vote by complying with the
registration law.
Last years registration holds good,
except that anyone who has moved
from one voting district to another
must take out a transfer. Those who
for any cause failed to register for last
falls election, or who have moved into
the city or become Of voting age, or
become naturalized since the last reg
istration, will now have an opportunity
to register.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

When Secretary of Agriculture VIII
son recently issued a statement as to
the amount of grain in the country as
compared with previous years and the
prospective demand for the same,
Jim" Patten Of Chicago challenged
the correctness OF the figures of the
secretary. Patten insisted that the
prevailing prices Of wheat were not
due to manipulation, but to the fact
of a shortage. Between the two the
public had no means at the time of
arriving at a correct conclusion, be-
cause in the face of the Wilson state
ment wheat continued to advance In
price.
Coincident with the abandonment Of
the wheat pit by Mr.. Patten prices
tumbled and have continued to fall.
The logic of events would seem to
indicate that Mr.. Wilson knew what
he was talking about, both as to the
amount OF grain in the country and
the prospects for the new crop.
With the fate of the spectators
who went into the deal as a gamble
the public has little or no concern,
bat with the general disturbance to
business and the h%ardships of the con-
sumer the proposition is different. 1t
will doubtless develop a flood of rene
dies for the evils of gambling in food
products. The governor of New York
recently appointed a commission to In
vestigate the subject and after an ex-
haustive inquiry these men were forced
to admit they could find no remedy
foe the evils connected with the trad
ing in futures, which when conducted
on q legitimate basis was held to be
more beneficial than harmful.
Tie one lesson that might profitably
be drawn from the deal is that people
who are users of grain should pin
their faith on official statements COM
piled by experts, who have nothing to
gain by Misrepresentation and gov
ern their actions accordingly. II the
milIers had refused to buy at the price
fixed by Mr.. Patten his task of hand
ling the deal would have been much
greater and probably beyond his ca
pacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
POLITICAL DRIFT.

Probably the most imposing spectacle
TO be seen in Washington" says the
Charleston News and Courier. lis a Vir-
ginia congressman who has been fattened
on protected peanuts
Governor Hadley of Missouri thinks that
one Of the political possibilities OF tho
near future Is a titanic struggle between
the democratic and republican parties for
the control Of the south's electoral votes.
James e. MARITIME, the farmer orator"
OF New Jersey. and bosom friend of will
lam Jennings Bryan. In looking over his
diary the other day discovered that he
had made 4,1O5 speeches for his political
principles, which, he says, are his re-
ligion.
Former United States Senator David
Turpie of Indiana is one Of the notable
dead of the month. He was a distinguished
lawyer, a great debater and one Of the
group of famous politicians which made
Indiana a fiercely fought battle ground
two decades ago.
The senatorial investigating committee
of the Wisconsin Legislature would like
to have Senator Stephenson come home
and answer a few pertinent questions. But
the senator finds his duties in Washing
ton too urgent TO bother about the frivol-
tiles OF the past. Besides, he has the GER
~tificate.
The New Jersey legislature has ad-
journed. with scarcely anything recon-
mended by Governor Fort in his message
enacted into aw. There has been a con-
slant fight between the governor and the
party managers. and republicans of all
factions are looking forward with dread
to next falls election. when the issue be-
tween the governor and the party managers
will be carried to the people.
Ex-senator billy" Mason OF Illinois
doesn't give the intelligence of the voters
a very high rating. THE American citi-
zen." he says, lis always humping him
self on the chest and announcing / am
the people, AS a matter OF fact. he is
just a plain fool. He has to be jumped ON.
slugsed and thrown down two flights OF
stairs before he understands that he is
being johbed by the men he sends to con-
gress to represent him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
SEISMIC DoMEsTIC1TY.
New York Sun.

" New York Sun.
He left the house at S a. M,
As was his usual way,
The tide of business life to stem,
Just as he did each day.
He left behind a gentle wife, l.
A home all calm m sweet; r
To these. from all the cares Of life.
He nightly would retreat.
Alas! he hurried home tina night,
Fond visions in his breast,
To find o'erwhelmlng, awful blight
Had fallen on his nesti
Had lightning struck the little flat
And ripped the place in twain?
There was no spot to lay his hat
He put IL on again,
There was no place to hang his coat.
No chair In which to sit;
A cloud of dust went down his throat.
or p not a bit!
The bureau overfiiled the door.
Their trunks were on the bed.
There was no carpet on the floor
The bric-a-brac had fled.
His wife was somewhere in the gloom
He seemed to hear her voice;
Then came In contact with "A broom
And left, he had no choice.
Now, in his office chair heXwalts
To hear the welcome CALL
And when Il comes he'll thank the fates
That home is his-tin fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Trafhe on the Erie Canal.

Second only in importance to the en-
largement and increase in capacity of
the Erie canal is a movement in New
York to maintain the efficiency of the
present waterway pending the con-
struction of the new one. The canal
is a New York enterprise, but the west
has a direct and vital interest in it.
While only a small portion OF the
freight traffic between the east and
west passes through the canal, il acts
as a rate equalizer and indirectly al
feets every pound of freight between
the two sections.
As the new canal in many places
does not follow the same route there
has been a tendency 10 allow the old
one to fall into decay and not only
decrease It's carrying capacity, bur pos
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Brazen.

In their OWL newly promulgated
city platform, the democratic mayor
and council, who are asking an extern
sion of lease for their occupancy of the
city hall, reaffirm that in city affairs
party politics should be subordinated
TO good government. Do they believe
they can cover up the notorious fact
that during the whole period that they
have been in power they have done
nothing but play politics to the detri-
ment of good government?
The democratic mayor tried to use
his Office as a stepping stone to the
g~overnorship, n democratic council
man tried to trade his place for the
sheriff's Office and another succeeded
in securing a transfer to the Board of
County Commissioners. The demo-
cratic assistant city attorney worked
himself Into the Denver convention,
the democratic custodian of the city
hall pulled down an appointment from
the governor as his reward for polit-
ical activity and the democratic street
commissioner set himself up as a po-
liticaI satrap In the capacity OF county
chairman. All last year the city hall
was the recruiting station and supply
depot for the local end of the demo-
cratic national campaign.
If there we're aver three years in
Omaha's history where there was more
of partisan politics in the city hall and
less If attention to the city's business
than during the last Ave years of
democratic misrule, it is not recorded.
With such a record of political wire
pulling and manipulation, it takes a
lot of brass on the part of Mayor Jim
n his councilmanic crew to pirate
about s~ubordinating party politics to
good government in city affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Wizards of Plant Life.

Since the days when a Connecticut
Yankee invented a wooden nutmeg ex-
perimenters have been busy in produc-
ing wonders in the fruit and vegetable
world. Seedless mi and raisins
are now a common commodity and
Burbank has given us the Logan berry.
Apples as red as Charley boys necktie,
as yellow as the gold of Ophir and
whose bushes rival the efforts of a
school girl are on every fruit stand. The
tomato, once the symbol of Cupid, has
been elevated t an article of daily diet.
Everywhere there has been evolution
and progress, and now comes a Colo
RADIO man with the latest, a seedless
watermelon.
The methods by which the seedless
watermelon is propagated are not
given to the public. but the small boy
cares nothing for this II he may be re-
lieved of the loss of time incident to
splitting out the seeds and enabled to
take larger bites. One more step and
the cup OF human happiness will be
hlled-let the experimenter proceed
until he has produced a melon with
neither seeds nor rind and all core.
Then will rain and torrid heat in dog
DAYS cease from troubling and vacation
time for all be filled with one long,
gladstone song.