davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09

ic Club of Neosho. regularly organized.
has for its president d. r Meade (now
out of the state), w. G. Wills. A. j..
Thomas and JJ Williams, vice presi-
dents; w A, Phipps, secretary and w.
w. Pnrr, treasurer; and that this club
Is supporting NJ. E. Benton ior congress,
that we do not know Of any member of
the Neosho Democratic Club that has
pledged to Mr.. Daugherty: that we
know of no Democratic club in Neosho
or Newton county supporting Mir
Daugherty. But we further declare
that M. E. Benton has alwa, s'stood for
the party ticket and that he enjoys the
personal friendship of seven tenths OF
the Democrats OF Neosho and Newton
county and the political endorsement OF
nine-t enths of them; that Mr., Benton
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09

1000 yds apron Bingham, yd 34c
Ladies Wash Suits, worth up to
81 90. only 78c
Ladies SC white handk oh is I &c
10000 embroidery and laces,
worth 2oc a yd, at SIC
Ladies fine wash Skirts, colored
or white. Csc, SI.1o. 81 80, $4.75
positively worth three times the
price we ask.
Ladies handsome Wash Suits,
worth up to $40, all new styles,
sale price, suit only :3.o5
Ladies latest style Wash Dresses
worth So, only 245
Ladies wash suits worth up to
$3.50, only S2.oS
Boys knee pants suits, latest
styles worth up to 800 csc
Boys knee pants suits worth up
to 600 $I.o5
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09

has in his races fer congress- generally
run ahead of our local ticket; that he is
today, we believe, stronger than ever
before in Newton county: that the party
here is behind him in his campaign and
so far from advising him not to run has
persistcntly urged him to run. because
we know his strength and honestly be-
lieve him to be worth from fifty to one
hundred votes to our local ticket; that
this effort to disrupt our party locally
is engineered by lieutenants of the Jor'
lin Globe,
We further desire to say that the per.
sonal and political friends of Mr.. Ben.
ton in Neosho, in Newton county and
in the district, have made no threats of
boiling but say, always and now, that
We are Democrats. prepared t. give the
nominee for congress cur hearty sup
port. That we appeal to the Democrats
of the whole district who believe in fair
play and dignitied and honest politics,
to help us nominate this tried Dem
ocrat and public servant, so that we
may have the whole time in helping US
carry this county and the other close
counties # the district.
a. j. THoMAa
V. P. I'd Ward;
w. G. WILLS,
V-P. LIST Ward
w. A. PRIrPs, Sec'y:
W. W. PaEr. Treas.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09
Wav Be No Team

1t looks very much as Il there
will be no base ball team to uphold
the fame OF Jasper this year Not
long ago few Of the old reliable
fans tried to stir up something and
started a list of signatures, after
last years IAN, to give tic team
financial backing, Interest in the
matter is SO light that less than
half of the necessary signatures
have been secured. Last year 20
signatures were asked for a SIS
guarantee, and the number was Sc
cured without difficulty. This
year with only 500 and thirty sig
natures asked it promises to fizzle
out. S ell probably have no
bese bail team. It's certain we'll
not unless the list is completed
very shortly as the best men of
last years team are beginning to
sign up with other teams.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09
From Neosho's Democratic Club.

At meeting of The Neosho Demo-
cratic club, the following was adopted:
"As q set of resolutions appeared in
some papers of Jasper and Vernon coun
ties last week, and ms some of these
publications purported to come from
the Necsho Democratic Club and are
to the effect that the factional fights in
the Fifteen district are largely due to
M. E. Benton, and that he cannot carry
close counties, that his candidacy will
endanger the election of judges, sena-
tors and representatives, that he is
running against the advice OF his friends
and ending by pledgiug the club to sup
port Mr.. Daugherty, we desire as the
Democratic club of Neosho to make
this statements: that the only Democrat
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09
Shoes! Shoes!
Sale Now in Full Blast.

200 pairs Of ladies vici Oxfords,
patent leather tips, latest styles,
worth UP to $3.50 pr, as adver-
tised or money refunded, 2nr
think of it, pair only wv
Misses Shoes, latest spring styles,
worth UP to S2.oo pr, only 6oc
Misses vici shoes, patent leather
tips, latest spring styles, worth up
to So a pair, sale price Csc
Displayed in bins, marked in big
plain figures.
One lot Of 1913 pairs mems dress
shoes, latest styles. worth up to
S2.25 PAIR, will be o8c
One lot mems dress shoes, latest
styles, worth up to SIS a pair. I.Q3
One lot of 1913 pairs ladies dress
Shoes. latest styles. worth up to
So IS a pair, sale price o9c
Ladies vici Shoes, patent leath-
CT tips, latest styles, worth up to 81
pair, only los
Ladies' dress shoes that will out
wear any So. SO shoe on the mar
ket, sale price. pair 3.68
Mems $500 straw hats only $2.o5
ooc bed sheets, largest size 43c
zoe pillow cases will be sold for TIC
Dutch collars worth up to soc &c
Suit cases worth up to 81, SI.o5
Mems suspenders worth up to soc
now Ioc
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09
Miss Frick is Improving.

Miss Hazel F-icK, who was in
jurcd last week by jumping from
the second story of burning
building at Joplin, is improving
slowly, and according to the ply
sician in charge, DR.. Schooler, may
expect to be on her feet again in
the course of a few weeks. This
morning she was subjected to a
thorough examination by Drs.
Schooler and Knott, with very en-
coura2ing results. They found no
broken or fractured bones, no dis
locations, and no serious results
from the fall except a severely
sprained back, which requires only
sufficient time fot full recovery.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09
Killed by Lightning.

Robert Patterson, a Jasper
young man, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Patterson, who live :,
miles southwest of here, was killed
by lightning last Friday near Roy.
New Mexico, where ne had been
making his home for more chan a
year past. The message announ-
cling his death was received Friday
evening by his father, who immed-
lately tclegraphed instructions to
ship his body here for burial. Be-
yond the bare statement that the
former Jasper boy was killed by
lighting, the message contained no
information whatever.
y letter arrived Tuesday, from
parties at Roy, however, which ex-
planned the occurrence in more de-
tail. Robert had left his home on
Wednesday to drive to a canyon
ten miles away to cut some posts.
He ca;2.ped there for two days UNI
iii he had supplied himself With
load Of pests and on Friday start
ed for home. On his way home
; the Storm overlook him and he
! was sill :,,,;l2 and q half from
tie farch Wht,; struck by lighting.
The same bolt that killed him kill
ed bot:1 his horses. He was dis
covered by friends very shortly
afte1 d.
Young Patterson was about "a
years old and unmarried. In Feb
ruary, 1870, he went to New Mex
leo and took government claim of
500 a?res He VAS living on this
claim when killed, He was a
young man of promise and had
many friends here, where the news
Of his death was received with
quite general regret.
The body arrived here this
morning and after funeral services
at the Christian church was in.
tered at the Brethren cemetery,
south of town, this afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09

Go to Hammond for high grade
hard wheat -four such as Red Star,
Empress, and Moses Best. 3
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09

Boys knee pant suits, worth up
to sos S2.o5
Boys wo"' knee pants worm up
to soc ISc
Mems ? &C wash A hin and neck
ties, note the price only, &C
2oc ! ST crash towelin ID &C
Novelty wool suiting worth $50
yd 9c
White India linon worth up to
zoe yd SC
American poplin wash goods
worth up TO CSC a yard PIC
Ladies 1oc white handk's 34c
Mems fancy socks worth up to
I5c a Pair 39c
Ladies all wool dress skirts.
latest spring styles worth up to
800 S1.oS
Ladies latest spring style dress
skirts. worth up to IS 90 S6.95
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09

Prof. A. c. Moon left yesterday
for Columbia to attend the univer-
sity summer school. At the end
of the term then he will return to
Clinton, where he has accepted the
principalship of the high school for
next year.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09

Up-to-date laundry cleaning,
dyeing, and pressing. Del Beam,
agt.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09

10000 yds Of embroideries and
beautiful laces worth up to 2oc
yd, SIC
25c figures sateens, sale price &C
Ladies zoe black hose now a
pair only, &c
Ladies sc white handk. 1!c
Ladies fancy parasols, worth up
to 500 S2.29
Wool dress goods SO and 40 in
ches wide Spring plaids) worth
o5c yd 2oc
Wool dress goods worth up to
o.25 a yard S5c
Wool dress goods worth up to
so yard Csc
Boys $50 linen pants &C
Mems felt hats worth up to So
so SI.3o
Ladies q so canvas slippers 6oc
IoI pairs mems $3.50 pants Sl.45
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09
A MIGHTY ST RUGGk Ell
Mems Clothing.

Prices almost past believing.
One lot of 1ol pairs mems Pants,
very latest styles. worth up to So. SO
a pair as Advertised or 1nC
money refunded, pair ~
An opportunity that seldom
comes. One lot of 1o4 mems and
youths Spring suits, latest styles,
worth up TO $40 a suit, as advcr
tised or money refunded. Can you
realize it1 Price till all n2
are sold 'So
Stop and refectl Prices na1red
in fine up-to date clothing that will
startle and electrify the men of
Jasper county as never before.
Think Mems fine Suits, the latest
styles, highly tailored, positively
worth up TO SIS or your %
money refunded, suit C'VO
We're forced to sell one lot of
Mems fine suits, latest spring styles,
well tailored, worth up to 1880,
positively as advertised or r. @E
money, suit only O/C
Mems and youths fine all wool
Suits, all new spring styles, worth
up to 1850 a suit, hand N 2r
shaped shoulders. suit S'OO
Mems Suits, made to retail for
$3c, clothes of fashion, correctness,
accurate fitting, hair cloth fronts,
spring and summer styles that are
right up to the Minute, ~ 2r
forced price, suit only AoC
Think Of It'll beautiful foulard
Dress Goods, worth up to 35c. oC
yd., sale price, yard only ~
Silk stripe Ginghams, all nice.
new, clean goods, worth 4 No
up to 4oc. yard, now 4 TC
Pekin stripe Wash Suits. made
to retail at 65c yd.-our OOo
reduced price per yd, OSC
French Ginghan:s. worth o.
up to asc. yd., now w
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09
rluSlin Underwear.

Ladies 75c muslin gowns and
drawers soc
Ladies muslin unde rskitt Is. worth
up to 81. SO, only no
Ladies muslin tnderskirts, worth
up. to So now only 3.o5
All nice, new, clean spring goods.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09

II you are a home booster send
the home paper to at least one per
son out of town. By doing so
you'll also have the comfortable
knowledge of having helped some
worthy young lady in the race for
the News $500 piano.
Dishes at our store without
cost. J, d. Harbur
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09

Free Car Fare TO Carterville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-18
LIFE OF A PIMPLE
comPlexons are Cleared and PimPies Disappear Overnight Without Trouble.

The. dispensers of poslam. q new skin discovery, ask that notice be given that no one is urged to. purchase 1t without nrst obtaining an experimental pack age. Everyone who has tried it knows that the fifty cent box, on sale at Lee x Osgood's and Smiths drug store Tn Norwich, Larue's in Putnam, Wood- wards in Danielson and Chesebro's in Willimantic. and all drug stores, IS sufficient to cure the worst eases of eczema, where the surface affected is not too large. The itching ceases on nrst application. It will also cure acne letter, blotches, scaly scalp. hives. bar bers and every other form of itch, m cluding itching feet. Being fiesh-col- ored and containing no grease. the presence of poslam on exposed sur faces, such as the face and hands, is not perceptible. Water and soap can not be used in connection with it, as these irritate and prolong skin troubles, sometimes even causing them.
 As to the experimental package of poslam, 1t can be had free of charge by mail of the Emergency Laboratories. S2 West Twenty-fifth Street. New York. It alone is sufficient to clear the com plexfon overnight. and to rid the face or pImples in twenty-four hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-18
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 MASONIC TEMPLE CORPORATION
E. Allen Bidwell Named to Fill vacan-
 cy-Officers Re- elected.

The annual meeting of the Masonic Temple corporation was held on Mon- day evening at the Masonic Temple, at which E. Allen Bidwell was elected a corporator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles H. Preston.
 The reports were read and approved. They showed the past year to have been an excellent one. The directors and officers were reelected as follows: Directors, Daniel M. Lester, Charles B. Chapman, Costello Lippitt, Charles L. Hubbard, John c. Averill, Charles B. Lee, Arthur H. Brewer. Howard l.. Stanton, N. Douglas Sevin; president, Arthur H. Brewer; vice president, ,Dan- iel M. Lester; treasurer, Costello Lip pitt; secretary, Charles Billings Chap man: bibIiophilist, John c. Averill; au- dttor, Charles B. Lee; superintendent, Irving N. Clifford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-18
HAD ROUGH TRIP.
Musicians on Way South Went Part
 Way by Rail.

The Norwich and New London mu- sicians. who sailed from New York city the middle of last week for M. F. Plants winter hotel at Bellair, Fla, had stormy passage. On the trip are Glenville W. Phillips and J. Ran dall Smith, and from Norwich Edward Breed
 The weather was unusually rough from the very start. Practically every one of the passengers was seasick and to add to the unpleasantness of the trip the steamer broke a shaft and was forced to lay to for 12 hours.
 When Charleston was reached the passengers went ashore and they were sent by train the remainder Of the Journey. The train service on the road which took the musicians to -BelIair was very bad and this portion of the journey was almost as rocky as the passage from New York.
 The steamer reached Charleston Saturday, so the musicians expected to reach Bellair in time to get settled Monday. January IT. The news of their stormy voyage was sent in a letter to local friends.
 MT Phillips is to again be pianist and leader of the orchestra at the Belleview, which is the name of the Plant hotel, of which W. J. Fleming, of The Griswold, Eastern Point, is manager. The work of the orchestra last season pleased the hotel patrons immensely their re-engagement fol- lowing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-18

Sun. Moor ana Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-18
NORWICH BOY KILLED BY FALL
Joseph Bonn of Hickory Street Fell 70 Feet After Doing Job Top of a Steel Stack-Ephraim Fontane Probably Fatally Injured, North AttIeboro

Hurtling down seventy feet through space when the steel supports of a stack on which he was working on the Hoblnson building on Railroad street, North Attleboro, collapsed late Monday afternoon, Joseph Bonin of this city was instantly killed when he struck the ground. Ephraim Fontaine. a feI- low workman, also of this city, fell sixty feet and was critically injured.
 Joseph Bonin is a son of Antoine Bon1n of No. 30 Hickory street, while Ephrafm Fontaine's home is adjoining the Bonin home. They were al work Tor Contractor F. c. Bache and were working on the big steel stack at the Jewelry factory. There was a staging about the stack for a distance to make the weak points strong enough. Bonin. 1t is said. went twenty feet above the staging to the top of the stack, where he placed a board across it and danced jig Fontafne was in a swing chair under the staging, the chair being at tached to the top of the stack The weight of Bonin at the top with the added jar of the dancing, was too much for the weak stack and it buckIed with Bonin in helpless position at the top and nothing to cling to- As the stack buckled it threw Bonin out into the air and he fell straight to the ground his fall was broken somewhat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-18
Railroad Shareholders.

The Pennsylvania railroad has 52.2lO stockholders. and among them has just been distributed the semi annual div idend of per cent, amounting to S9,735,508. Since that corporation wa chartered, 63 years ago, it has dis bursed in dividends the stupendous sum of s320,733,437. At present ths average holding of each Pennsylvania stockhonder is 115 shares. This is an encouraging showing. and 1t were bet ter if the Pennslivania had half mill lion stockholders instead of one-tenth of that number.
 We hear much of the prosperity of the western and southern farmers, and how they are buying automobiles in Kansas. Everybody rejoices in that condition. It would be well enough for the farmer to ascertain from his sta tion agent how much it costs to carry to market the produce he sells and then invest as much of his money as is necessary to that end in the stock of some great railroad the dividends arising from which would suffice to pay the freight on his shipments. Now is the time to do it, when the farmer has the money. The crossroads storekeeper would find thrift in invest ing in first class railroad stock enough of his apital to enable him to pay all his freight bills from the dividends Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-18
PLUMBERS UNION
 HAS A SMOKER.
Followed Installation of Officers by H. l
 J. Hall of WiIIiman

The Plumbers union, No. 267, had their officers installed and enjoyed a smoker Monday evening in Central La Dor Union hall, and had as visitors in response to an invitation about sixteen Norwich officers were installed by the Willimantic president, H. J. Hall. and were the following: President, Irving J. Forbes; vice president, James F. Cook; recording secretary, Edward P. liar rington: financial secretary, John J. Shea; treasurer, John J. Shea; finance committee, Jeremiah A. Fitzgerald for six months, David A. Dunn for twelve months, Robert E. Hull for eighteen months; executive board, Irving J. Forbes, Jacob KecI1. Edward P. Har- rington, John J. Shea and James F.. Cook; delegates to c. L. U., Irving J. Forbes. Otto Zahn, David A. Dunn. Jer- emiah Fitzgerald and Robert E. Hull
 After the business the social hour began with the song I Love a Lassie, by Vice President Cook; songs by J. R. McCarthy of Willimantic, James Sheridan, Secretary Harrington, and F. J. Woodward of Willinantic. Bob Hull favored with a soft shoe dance, there was a song by D. Martineau of Willimantic and fast six round ex- hibition between J. Keck and I. Forbes.
 H. P. Grinley. one of the willinantic visitors, was heard in an interesting speech upon The Progress of Labor, and Joe Burger scored a hit with his song, Peeking Through the Knothole in Fathers Wooden Leg. John En- right and Martin Hourigan of Willi- mantle also entertained with dancing and singing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-18
Charles Gone Died in New Haven.

In New Haven last Saturday occur red the death of Charles Cone, who was native of Preston and was a nephew of Mrs. Harriet Wood and a cousin of Daniel H. Coburn of Seventh street. He was about 40 years old and had been i'll with consumption.
 He was the son of Simeon and Eliza Burdick Cone and his father was en- ployed as a molder in the old iron foundry run by Col. HeI-ry Kingsley on Franklin street. They moved to Hartford thirty-five years ago Charles Cone was a gunmaker, being employed at the Colt factory in Hartford for many years and for the past four years was with the Winchester Arms company in New Haven. He leaves a sister, Mary Cone, and a daughter Beatrice. He was an occasional visitor In Norwich. The funeral was held Monday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-18
p l. F s Quickly C U r e d
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure = Trial Package Mailed Free to All
 In Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman suf- fering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effec- tive and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
 The way to prove what this grea remedy will do in your own case, is to just fill out free coupon and send to US and you will get by return mail free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure.
 Then after you have proven to your self what 1t can do, you will go to the druggist and get 50 cent box
 Don't undergo an operation Opera tions are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences Pyra- mid Pile Cure reduces all infiamnia- ton, makes congestion. irritation. itch ing sores and ulcers disappear and the piles simply quit.
 For sale at all drug stores at 50 cents a box
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-18
NO OBJECTION ANTICIPATED.
Not Thought Government Will Block
 New Bridqe.

The public hearing on the proposed construction by the New Haven road of the new bridge across the Thames river having been disposed of without any objection by the public. the ques- tion naturally arises as to whether the United States government will place any ObstructionS in the way. Asked about the matter Monday. Harry Fay Tor, lieutenant colonel engineer corps, in charge of the United States engi- neer's office in New London, said:
 So far as the commercial interests are concerned, know of no objection that can be placed against the con struction of the bridge. The railroad has submitted plans of bridge which leaves a reasonable opening through which vessels can pass, and so far as the war department, which has only the commercial interests to look aft CT, I do not think there will be any objection. What the navy department will do about the matter is merely a matter of conjecture. The plans of the proposed bridge will be referred to the navy department for approval and it rests with 1t to decide whether or not the erection of the bridge will conflict in any way with any plans it may have with the development of the naval station up the river''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-18

by electric light wires. At the ground he struck a fence with sufficient force to break every bone in his body. He lived but three minutes.
 As Fontaine in his swing chair fell he struck the ground hard and the stack came near striking him, falling within six feet of him. Engineer An drew R. Stevens heard the crash and ran to the assistance of the men, He called a doctor, but Bonin died be- fore he arrived. F'ontaine was carried to the engine room andfgiven all pos- sible attention and later was taken to Providence, where he is now in a hos pital. He is fatally injured, it is be- lieved.
 The wires which broke the fall of Bonin to a certain extent were the fire alarm wire and the electric light wire in North Attleboro. This caused the fire alarm to be sounded and for a time a section of the city was in darkness.
 Both Imen are about 30 years of age and lare well known here and the ac- cident will be heard with great regret by their many friends. A brother of Joseph Bonin is a steeple climber, his name being Clovis Bonin. He also leaves other brothers and a sister. There are several in MT. Fontaine's family. The accident occurred about 4 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-18
Rirths. AIarriages- Deaths

Received from other towns for rec ord. under law of 1905, 4 births, 46 marriages and 30 deaths.
 A comparison in Montville of the records of vital statistics for the past year with those of 1908 shows little variation in numbers. There is 9, slight increase in population and a careful glance shows that there is a steady influx of the foreign element and a corresponding decrease in the list of the old-tine settlers in the town. In the rural districts this influx may Tbe considered as the arrival of families who are seeking permanent homes. In the mill villages the population is all ways more or less transient, families moving in or out of the town accord ing to the fluctuations in business ac- tivities.
 In 1908, 45 births were recorded; in 1909 57, an increase of 12. In 1908 there were r marriages, and in 1909. 21 There were 42 deaths in 1908 against A during 1909.