davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-03-06

Contrary to expectations, white
waists have not gone out of fashion,
but are being worn almost as much as
ever.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-03-06

1t isn't the knocker who gains ad-
mission to our confidence.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-03-06

Scripture Authority = Zechariah
Chapter 4.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

H. A. Vincent, whose premium offer
appeared in the list as 5000 for the
best sucking mule by zach OF his three
jacks should have read thus:
Best sucking mule by
Blue Boy z 90
I'd 5 90
Best sucking mule by Jumbo Jr. Q 90
I'd A 90
Best sucking mule by
Grover g 90
I'd 3 90
j. H. Rose offers the following pre-
miums:
Best sucking colt by
Stentor Jr 90
I'd 5 90
Sd 3 90
The Karnival committee also offers a
prmium of $50 for the best yearling
mule colt.
Real Patterson Milling Co. Of Coffey.
vile offers 100 lbs -four for best loaf Of
bread frsm Sweetheart -four.
Mcdaniel Milling Co. Of Carthage Of
fers 100 lbs Globe -four for best bushel
" heat.
Cogili s. Hill Milling Co. offers 100 lbs
OF -four for best pan of biscuits from
Peacock flour.
Brand. Dunwoody Milling Co. offers
81 80 cash to man with longest beard.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02
Reached North Pole?

Copenhagen, Sept. 1-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook, the American explorer whose
homo is in Brooklyn, N, Y, reached the
north pole on April 81, 1908, according
to q telegram just at the colonial office
here.
DR.. Cook is on board the Danish
government steamer Hansegede, which
passed Lerwick at Doon today. The
telegram announcing Cooks achieve
ment reads as follows:
"Ws have on board the American
traveller, DR.. Cook, who reached the
north pole, April 81, 1908. Cook arrived
at Upernivik in May, 1909, from Cape
York. Esquimauxo Of Cape York confirm
Cooks story OF the journey to and from
the pola,n
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02
Famous Mare Sold.

Ed Wardlow has bought the we'll
known registered standard bred mare,
"Claire H." hitherto owned by Rafe
Winder, and removed the mare to his
farm the first Of the week. Claire II. is
the dam of the fine young stallion
"Kankakee jr." that Ed recently cold
to j. H. WOLF of Helena, Oklahoma,
and is herself the foal Of the famous
Victorene and Molly Doom. She has
the blood Of several we'll known PAGERS
and trotters in her veins and has track
record OF 2:lS on her own account. 1t
looks like Ed has como 10 possession Of
a valuable piece Of horsehesh.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02
To Friends Of the News.

Any notice by publicatien-divorce
notice, foreclosure Dstice, administra-
tors or executors notice Of appointment
or final settlement, notice Of suit assig-
nee's notice, sheriff's sale or any other
legal notice required to be published in
Jasper county may be legally published
IN the NEws. The News takes pride 10
the accurancy Of publication OF all
notices published in its columns and
promptly files affidavits with the proper
parties. When you have any legal no.
tice to publish, il you are friend Of
the News, please request your attorney,
the probate Judge, the district clerk, or
whoever has the matter in charge to
have the notice published in the JASPER
News. If you do not make this order
your attorney will probably give the
notice to the county seat paper he favors.
Please remember the News in your
QegaD petitions.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02
Supplement- to
THE JASPER NEWS
Sept. q, 1909

O6Pt' =, IyUys
R. B. GRIFFITH Editor,
JASPER, MISSOURI
entered at the Postoffice at Jasper,
Mo-. as Second-class matter September
El,1895.
Subscription Rates. =, ~
One Year ..................... 80. Sl.0U
Sly months. so
Three months. ............ 20
Single copies ............ .oo
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02
More Carnival Contributions.

Patterson milling Co. 200
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02
Will Break Records.

Concession and amusement men are
falling over each other trying to secure
privileges at Jasper's Korn Karnival
next week, and it looks as il we will be
far better fixed in that respect than ever
before. The wide advertising the affair
has had has attracted all sorts OF stten.
ticn from such concerns, and, moreover,
will probably bring to town tho biggest
crowd ever assembled here, by far.
Given pleasant weather the Karnival Ia
going to be record breaker.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02
Order Of publication.

State Of Missouri, County Of Jasper--SS:
In the probate court Of the county Of
Jasper, August term, 1909.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Charles
A, Little deceased ORDER OF PUB
LEGATION.
Now, on this day comes S.A. Douglas,
Administrator OF the estate Of Charles
A. Little, deceased, and presents to the
court his petition, praying fer 40 order
for the sale OF so much of the real es-
tate OF said deceased as will pay and
satisfy the remaining debts due by said
estate, aud yet unpaid for want Of
sufficient assets. accompanied by
the accounts, lists and inventor
les required by law in such case;
on examination whereof it is ordered,
that all persons interested in the estate
Of said deceased, be notified that appli.
cation as aforesaid has been made, and
unless the contrary be shown on or be
fore the first day of the next term Of
this court to be held on the second
Monday OF November next, an order
will be made for the sale of the whole,
or 30 much OF the real estate of said de-
ceased as will be sufficient for the pay
meut OF said dehts; and it is further
ordered, that this notice be published
in the JASPER News weekly newspaper
published in this county, for four weeks
before the next term OF this court.
State Of Missouri, County Of Jasper-SS:
], e. E.Hubbard, Judge of the Pro-
bate court, held in and for said county,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of the original Ooder of Pub
LEGATION therein referred to, as the same
appears of record in my office.
Witness my hand and seal
[sFALl OF said court. Done at Of.
10 Carthage, this 9th day
of August A. D., 1909.
e. E. HUBBARD,
Judge Of Probate
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

1t tried desperately to rain last Sat.
urday, but the best we got was sprin.
kle which did no good at all so far as
the corn is concerned, or the roads.
Down at Joplin however, there was a
heavy fall and over at Sarcoxie it am.
ounted almost to waterspout. Further
vest, 10 Kansas, three was fine gener-
al rain,
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02
THIS MEANS YOU.


I have not asked you
for money for a long
time. It is only right
that you pay your &C
count in full once or
twice a year, so come in
and settle without me
having to ask you to do
it, and I am sure we
will all feel better.
Resp,
id. HARBUR.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

Mines. r. L. Roberts and Ertie Shoe
maker retured Saturday from few
weeks visit with relatives at Cleveland,
Ohio. They visited Toronto and Mag.
ara during their absence.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02
School Opens Sept 1sth.

The jasper schools, which it was ORR
ginally intended to open next Monday,
will not be opened until Monday, the
18th. This change was made ON account
OF the Karniyal next week.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02
:: Some Premium Changes.

The following correction to the Karin
ival premium list came in too hate to be
published in the list itself.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

Crow Mere. Co. have full line of
fresh groceries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12

, TO the large yield of Caravonica, but
also to the fact that it is more easily
picked, has higher percentage of lint,
is apparently more resistent to drouth
and to the attacks of the Indian boil
worm.
1t should not be understood from the
above statement that he exclusive plant
ing of Caravonica is recommended
throughout the Territory. The fact that
the higher quality of Sea Island can
be produced here, with greater yield
than that obtained on the mainland,
should make it profitable to grow this
variety of cotton in favorable situa
tiOns. In fact, it would seem a great
pity not to establish a new source of
Sea Island cotton, since it was conclu.
siveiy demonstrated during the Civil
War that a fine grade of cotton could
be produced here, and has been re-
demonstrated during our recent expert
mcnts. The choice between Sea Island.
Caravonlca and Egyptian must be left
largely to the individuals concerned, but
| it is strongly be recommended that after
having made a choice, the planter
should grow one kind of cotton eXclu-
sively, or should at least not allow
two varieties to exist in close proximity.
| This prac Use is necessary on account of
the ease with which cotton crosses.
1t seems necessary to say few
words regarding the seed supply for
the benefit of those who will plant cot.
ton in the future. 1t is an assured
fact that the Caravonica seed, now to
be obtained in Hawaii, is equal, and
probably better than can be obtained
in any other part of the world. 1t is,
therefore, useless to send elsewhere for
/ this seed, particularly since there arc
a number of growers here who have it
for sale and there is the constant
danger of introducing some new pest
| by importing seed from elsewhere.
would particularly wish to sound a
warning against the purchase of any
cotton seed whatever from the main
land. If Upland cotton seed is purchas.
ed there is the great danger of intro
ducing the cotton boll-weevil, and if
| that pest should he introduced and find
favorable conditions here, it would
practically make cotton industry in
the Islands IMPOSSIBLE. Moreover, If
Sea Island cotton seed is purchased
! from the mainland there is the risk OF
importing the disease known as scot
ton witt In view of these two very
grave risks to be run it would seen
highly desirable not to import seed from
the mainland, even if a superior quail
iy of seed could be obtained from
there. 1t should be remembered, how
ever. that from our past experience il
is certain that an inferior quality OF
seed will be obtained by importing
either Upland or Sea Island seed. The
only growers of Sea Island who have
really select seed refuse absolutely t.
sell or give away their seed, and it may
well be doubted whether their best seet
is superior to that which we already
have. At any rate, after looking owe
the plantations of the best growers il
the center of the Sea Island district,
felt that the risk was too great Il
Justify bringing seed for experimental
purposes. even on the Experiment Sta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
SUFFRAGETTES IN
UNLADYLIKE ROW
Stone Guildhall When Banqueters Were
Toasting Lord Mayor.
(By Associated Pcess)

LONDON, November 1O.-Following
the inauguration yesterday of Lord
Mayor Knill great banquet was given
in Guildhall at which many leading
statesmen made speeches bearing on i'm
portant problems of the day. During
the day the army of suffragettes had
not been idle and their actions were
such as to lead the police to believe
that demonstration would likely oc-
cur before the day ended. Though ON
the watch for some outburst on the part
of the women who are demanding suf.
frage, on the Kings birthday, the out
break of last night, when Guildhall was
attacked by a mob of frenzied women,
was unexpected. During the banquet
hundreds of suffragettes massed below
the windows of the famous structure
and, armed with stones and bricks,
bombarded the windows. The police
had difficulty in dispensing the crazeI
mob and effected but one arrest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12

like Yuma, Arizona.
Last season about $50 acres of cot
ton were grown experimentally in the
Territory. Small areas were planted on
all of the four principal islands and
encouraging results have been obtained
in all cases. Those who planted last
year will increase their plantations
during the coming season and numerous
others will plant on much larger
scale. So far as may be judged from
the amount of seed which has been
bought from present growers of cotton
in the Islands, it is likely that 1000
or 5000 acres of cotton will be grown
during the present season.
We are attempting to gain evidence
as rapidly as possible on the climati"
and soil conditions which are most
favorable for the production of this
| crop. Thus far Sea Island cotton has
been grown at attitudes varying from
sea level to 23OO feet. Doctor Ray
mOnd showed me a few days ago a
,very good sample OF Sea Island cotton
grown at that high altitude. The Cara.
vonica cotton has thus far not been
grown above 700 or 500 feet altitude,
but we have no reason to suppose that
III may hoI ne Sio"h at HiShSi an
| tudes.
| With regard to rainfall requirements,
1t appears from experiments thus far
carried on that Caravonica is harder
than Sea Island under relatively dry
conditions. 1t remains green and pro-
duces n satisfactory growth where the
Sea Island shows decided effects of
drouth. The profit to be obtained from
Sea Island cotton depends rather more
on its quality than the yield, and il
seems, therefore, a doubtful business
proposition to choose this variety if the
conditions are not favorable for the
production of the best quality. The
finest samples of Sea Island, which we
have thus far obtained in Hawaii, were
grown where the rainfall was rather
abundant. say from sixty to seventy
| inches per wear. This has not, however,
been universally the case, since in a
| few instances, very fine samples were
obtained from much drier localities.
As to the yield of Sea Island and
! Caravonica cOttons and the relative
profits to be obtained from them, it is
sufficient to say that Caravonica cot
ton. at its best, will yield far more,
probably double what can be expected
of Sea Island. If we take what may
be considered good average samples Of
Caravonica and Sea Island, allowing
twenty cents n pound for the former,
and thirty for the latter, it will readily
he seen that in estimating the relative
profits from the two varieties of cot
ton we have to balance higher yield,
on the part of the Caravonica, against
a higher price on the part of the Sea
Island The shades of variation in this
balancing process will be so many that
it is practically useless to speculate on
the matter until we have secured
further data from large areas of both
varieties 1t seems. however, safe
proposition that the large yield of Cara
vonica. ut its hest, will more than out
weigh the higher price of Sea Island
Mt its best. This is not due entirely
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake If You
Follow This Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness,
it's time to act and no time to expert
ment. These are all symptoms of kid
ney trouble, and you should seek a
remedy which is known to cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. No need to experiment. 1t has
cured many stubborn cases.
Can Honolulu residents demand fur.
ther proof than that contained in the
following testimonials
David Price, of Corydon, Iowa, says:
81 am glad TO confirm everything | said
in the public statement / gave in 1902
in favor of Doans Backache Kidney
Pills, as ! feel that ! owe my life TO
this remedy. ! suffered from backaches
and at times l could hardly walk ON
account of the pain in my loins. My
kldneys were also much disordered and
the secretions passed irregularly. |
| iinaliY became SO bad off that ! could
NOT turn In bed without assistance. My
head nchcd intensely aud my health
was all run down. The doctors pre-
| scr|ptinns and various remedies ! took
| dll not give me relief, but with noan 8
I latkache kidney pills II was different,
/ soon after ! commenced their use my
health improved and before long ! was
I rd of al symptoms Of kidney trouble,
/ ] MW ALWAYS prnIs.ng paan 3 laaekleha
| kidney P.lh il pehops afflicted IN a
similar WHuNgT
paauh nHaasha Kidney pls ara
slli hy Oh. dmFsits sHi 1affkfepe5s
lul 6l cents pei boa liis haKes sob
| 10 ulll hf HaIiai su receipt ~ price by
] No. ilaliisieT pfaa ~ lldnaluln Whole,
1alp agents far d. Hawaiian Islands
hHmfmhlf ihe name, hean :, aud
! iabe 40 fnhfi.inia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12

We6yil is making on the cotton fields
Of the South cotton growers generally
IN the infested district are changing
their methods of farming, whereby n
system of rotation is followed more con.
aistently, and the acreage of cotton,
oSTrsspondingly diminished. ! thas been
estimated by technical and business ex
perts that the total cotton production
of the mainland will fall away TO the
extent of 100000 bales annually for
the next ten years 10 come. 1t is ad-
mitted by the entomologists who are
working with the cotton boil weevil
that its spread can probably not be
checked. 1t is expected, therefore, that
this pest will spread across the cotton
belt to the Atlantic Coast.
While we hear frequent reports of
the successful growing of cotton In
various other countries, and of the re-.
3ewed interest in this industry in old
cotton growing regions, vet the total
production Of cotton In old cotton coun
tries is not increasing ana the amount
grown in new regions b. thus far almost
negligible, or NJ any rate, has no in,
1uenee upon the market Cotton is q
standard staple of the utmost impor
tanec 10 the whole world. The use Of
cotton for the purpose OF ordinary
J1thing is increasing everywhere NOT
only in tropical, bui also bog temperate
climates, aud lis uso iu special indus
tres Is increasing rapidly as these new
Industries develop. There AHa been
considerable hesitation us pro- fhc ry
tent Of the murkct for rHr higher grade
al EDITIONS of me NR lH'uI iyre lul
recent dpNplOuwrU.H muHp 10 unrHrrUI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12

offered on sample for Caravonica cot
ton has ranged from IA to "a cents,
and for Egyptian, from 10 to 20 cents.
1t is confidently predicted by those who
have made a most exhaustive study of
cotton prospects, that none of the pres.
ent generation will live to see cheap
cotton again. The market side of the
cotton industry may therefore be said
to be most satisfactory from the stand
point of the producer. While on the
mainland during the past cotton sea-
son, frequently heard it stated, as a
mature opinion of cotton experts, that
this crop should be considered as one
of the most important possible crops to
grow in any country where good quail
ity and yield could be produced
AS already indicated, there is an
abundant demand for Egyptian cotton
on the mainland without looking
farther for n market. The technical
industries which have use for cottons
like the Sea Island and Caravonica will
use more and more in the future and
the centers of trade for these cottons
are found in Liverpool, Bremen, Paris,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12

New York and Charleston. The demand |
for cheaper Upland cottons is very nc. |
tive in Japan and China, and as re.
ported by Mr.. Krauss on his return
from those countries, they are DESTROYS
of buying large quantities of Upland
cotton from us, The possibility of their
using high grade cottons is sill some.
what doubtful.
So much for the outlook for markets
and the demand for cotton after il has
once been produced. Turning now to
I he actual possibilities of co ton grow.
ing in the Islands, | may say that it
has already been demonstrated that we
can grow cotton of the higher grades
of excellent quality and with satisfac.
tory yields. While on James Island, to
which the world has hitherto looked
for its finest Sea Island cotton, / Sc.
cured a sample of lint which was sold
for the Paris market at seventy cents
"a pound, This sample was submitted,
/ together with a sample grown on the
windwari side of Oahu, Cor comparison
/ 10 prominent cotton grower at the
| cotton exchange in New York city
/ lie stated, after an examination, that
. tine sample from this island was GER
; ininly equal 90 that from James Island,
| and uu thr whole, rather superior The
| fact thU' growers of Sea Island
/ throughout the district where this cot
ron be- UIsrN wanted go GET seed from
us, after making tu examination ~
samples uf uUr IHf shows courUsiyclr
hlt 'Hr N"-' quality uf long staple cot
/ tom fHn Dee grown u Hawaii Tine sam.
pics HI lm.|H.aH cotton, produced hv
IIy AuHII" ..uI .||H.UufnT az fIIr Nuf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12

ton grounds, where we could control
matters and eradicate any pest or dis
ease which might develop. If Sea Is,
land seed is purchased from the main.
land the purchaser will obtain the av-
erage seed which comes from the gin.
The cotton field produced from such
seed will lack uniformity in height of
plant, character of growth and quality
of the lint, and these points will great
ly diminish the value of the product.
As matter of fact, no one should at
tempt cotton growing without making
careful seed selections on his own place.
Good seed can now be purchased of a
number of growers here. or The Expert
ment Station will distribute seed in
small quantities in order to make it
unnecessary to take chances in import
ing seed from the mainland or from
other countries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12

In order that Hawaii may be develop
ed to the fullest extent along tradi
tional American lines, it is necessary
that a greater variety of crops be put
upon a commercial basis. This would
make possible the utilization of large
areas Of land which are now lying idle
or which yield merely a minimum in
come. In making a selection of crops
for the profitable utilization of lands
now idle, the first point to be consider
ed is the question of markets, and the
second important point is the cost of
production under local conditions. In
the light of the first consideration, Just
mentioned, cotton stands out promi-
nontly as one of the most important
worlds crops with "A recognized stand
ing everywhere upon the markets OF
the world. 1t is easily shipped, car
be held for long periods without deteri
Grating, and does not require special
arrangements in transportation. More.
over, it is crop which can be grown
profitably on either large or small
scale. As soon as considerable area
of cotton is planted in these islands
il will be possible for men who wish
to plant only half acre or few
acres to sell their crop as seed cotton,
without any manipulation whatever, to
factors who will assume the response
bility of marketing the crop. On the
other hand, cotton lends itself well to
cultivation in large areas. On large
plantations the crop would naturally be
managed somewhat differently, on ac-
count of the fact that it would then
pay to buy gin and remove the seeds
on the place, after which the seed
could be ground for animal feed, or per
haps preferably sent to mill for the
removal of the oil, after which the
eOtton-seed meal could be nsed for feed.
The United States has for many years
held the foremost place in cotton pro-
duction. Last year in the total world IS
production of 100000 bales, the
United States produced about 13000,-
600. Notwithstanding this large pro-
auction of raw cotton, the United States
imported more than $l2,000000 worth
OF Egyptian cotton for manufacture on
the mainland. In order to secure first
hand information as to the recent
developments in the cotton industry, an
extended trip was made during the
present cotton season throughout the
whole cotton belt of the mainland. from
Yuma, Arizona to Charleston, South
Carolina and Florida. The production
of cotton this year on the mainland
win be considerably less (probably to
the extent of 100000 bales) than last
year. This decrease is due, partly, to
an excessive drouth which prevailed in
q large part of Texas, but is in part
due also to the continued prevalence
and spread of the cotton boil weevil
and cotton wilt On account of the
great inroads which the cotton boil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
KNOWN EVERYWHERE.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. 1t cures
gripping, diarrhoea, dysentery, and
should be taken at the first unnatural
looscness of the bowels. For sale by
all dealers Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawai-