davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1910-12-15

mucous membranes. Local treat
ment should be assisted by inter-
nal treatment tor the general dis
eased condition if a complete cure
is to be reached. That internal
treatment should be scientifically
devised and faithfully administer
ed.
Rexall Mucu-Tone is scientific
ally prepared from the prescription
of an eminent physician who for
thirty years made catarrh his
speciality. This remedy is admir-
ably adapted to the treatment of
the catarrhal ailments of women.
1t purifies and enriches the blood.
tends to stop mucous discharges,
aids in removing impurities from
the system, soothes, heals and
strengthens the mucus tissues, and
brings about feeling of health
and strength.
We want you to try Rexall Mu-
cu.Tone on our guarantee. If you
are not benefited, or for any rea-
son not satisfied, simply tell us and
we will hand back your money.
Rexall Mucu-Tone comes in two
sizes, so cents and $1.oo. Remem-
Der, you can obtain Rexall REM
edies only at-The Rexall Store.
n. F. PITTS.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-15
Headache?

Want to know the quickest and
best way to stop it? Take
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They are the best because they do
not leave any disagrecablc after
effects. Just simply quiet the nerve
irritation which causes the distress.
What is equally important they do
not derange the stomach-only a
pleasurable sense of relief follows
their use.
II am in fairly good health, but sub
ject to frequent heavy, cloudy head.
and occa aionaIly dull pain. l get relief
with one or two of DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. They are very beneficial to
me and l do not like to be without
them" d. +. LEWIS, Cleveland, o.
The first package will benefit; II not,
your druggist will return your money.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-15
New Use For Snake .

Farmers in various sections of
the country have for number Of
years declared snakes that are non
poisonous are very valuable to the
farmers.
But the latest use for the ugly
reptiles has just been discovered in
Harrison equity, Ohio few miles
east of the historic town of Cadiz.
Charles Albright was out in a field
destroying potato bugs, which were
quite plentiful, and coming upon a
snaked coiled up in a potato plant,
he secured a club and killed it.
In a few moments he discovered
the top of another plant swaying
back and forth, and looking back
closely discovered another snake
of the same variety coiled up in
the branches of the thrifty plant.
He was interested to know why
these reptiles should be occupying
such a strange position, and after
watching for short time he saw
the snake pick off and devour doz-
ems of the troublesome potato bugs.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-15

We have rarely seen handsomer
window displays than are to be
seen now at several Jasper stores.
The annual visit of Santa Claus
gives a fine opportunity for the
artistic window trimmer, and you'd
think at first glance that that ro-
tund gentlman had his chief head
quarters in Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-15

CARD OF THANKs-Our sincere st
thanks are hereby extended to our
friends for their kind aid and
sympathy on the occasion of the
death of our husband and father,
the late Isaac Schroeder.
Mrs. Dulcina Schooler and Children.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-15
Saved From Awful Death.

How an appalling calamity in his fam
lily was prevented is, tQld by A. D. Mo.
Donald, of Fayetteville, N. c., R. +.
D. No. 8. "My sister had consumption"
he writes, "she was very thin and
pale, had no appeGteaan seemed to
grow weaker every day, as slI remedies
failed, till DR.. Kings New Discovery
was tried, and so completely cured her,
that she has not been troubled with a
cough since. It's the best medicine ]
ever saw or heard Of" For coughs,
colds, lagrippe, asthma, Group, hemnior-
age-all bronchial troubles, it has no
equal, SOC, SI.O0. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-15

He did not kill the reptile, and he
will not allow any of these snakes
TO be harmed on the land he has
charge of, for he thinks they have
become very useful.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-15

The finest line of candies ever
put Oh sale in Jasper now ready at
Nunnelly's.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-15
Reward.

We want every rabbit in Jasper
and Barton counties in the next
90 days. T. H. HAMMOND.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-15

Call phone No 7 for fresh fruits
and vegetables.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-15

Phone No. 7 for minute Tapi-
The Jasper news., 1910-12-15

]. R. Wheat wants to buy your
cream.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-15

cream.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
INDICTMENTS IN SW0PE
POISON CASE ARE NEAR
Kansas City Prosecutor Expects the
Grand Jury to Vote Last of
Week-WidoW Testifies

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2S.-Prosecutor
Virgil Conklng, saying he believed the
jury would vote on indictments Friday
or Saturday continued to introduce
testimony in the Colonel SWope poison
mystery before the grand jurors to-
day.
DR. Victor Vaughan of Ann Arbor,
Mich, and DR.. Walter S. Haines of
Chicago will probably be recalled by
the grand jury to give the results of
their final examinations of the viscera
of Col. Thomas II. and Chrisman
Swope. The scientists had not COM
pleted their Investigations when they
testified to the jury.
Miss Ann Houlehan, the nurse who
attended Chrisman SWope in his last
illness, was the most important wit
ness before the grand jury today. Miss
Houlehan also attended Miss Mar
garet Swope, who while i'll with ty-
phoid fever was seized with convul-
sions.
Miss Houlehan led the strike of the
nurses in the Swope home, which re-
suited in DIR. Hyde's dismissal as fam
lily physician.
Miss Stella Swope also testified
Because of failure of the grand jury
to complete it's examination of Mrs
Logan o. Swope she did not appear to-
day to give her deposition in Dr. b. c.
Hyde's slander suit. 1t is now expect
ed that Mrs. Swope will testify before
the Jury tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
CATERER REFUSES
TO SERVE NEGROES
Noted Africans Invited to Attend Dem
yer Missionary Banquet De-
eide to Stay Away
from Affair

DENVER, Feb. 2S.-There will be no
negro delegates among the 1900 per-
sons who will attend the banquet n
this city Thursday night inaugurating
the Denver convention of the laymen's s
missionary movement.
Many members of negro churches ac-
cepted the invitations sent to them,
but the caterer for the banquet when
he learned negroes were to attend, in
formed the committee he had a con-
tract with his white workers stipulat-
ing that they would not be called on
to serve negroes.
The committee made other provisions
for the colored delegates, but when
the latter learned of the discrimina-
ton they announced today that they
would not attend.
1--WE are not resentful," said the
Rev. Daniel e. over, pastor of Zion
Baptist church. "but we felt that in
movement which calculated to
spread world wide Christianity this
discrimination is quite out of place.
We agreed to procure $50 negro wait
ers. but were told the caterer had a
contract that could not be broken"
Among the prominent men to ad-
dress the convention is negro mis-
sionary bishop.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
DEATH AND RUIN
FOLLOW FLOODS
MELTED SNOW CAUSES HAVOC
IN ALL PARTS
Two Are Swept TO Their Deaths Near
cIeVeland-5oo Homes Reported
Submerged at GAINESVILLE.
Bridges Destroyed
ASSOCIATED Pressl

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 2S.-At least
two dead, hundreds homeless, scores of
factories preparing to close down and
property damage reaching into hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, are the
main results of the floods that have de-
vastated Ohio during the last two days
and that have not yet reached their
full volume.
Today 4year-old Catherine Hannah
was swept off her feet by a block of
ice swirling down the swollen Nine
Mile creek. Her body has not been re-
covered.
The second fatality to be recorded
was at Youngstown, where Howard
Lightbody was drowned.
From all parts of the state comes
stories of submerged villages, whole
counties under water and people being
driven from their flooded homes.
At Elkton, the Beaver river has com
pletely flooded the town, and there are
several feet Of water in the main street.
Canton is i'm almost as bad a plight,
and the majority of the people tonight
are marooned in the upper stories Of
their homes.
At GAINESVILLE 500 houses are reported
under water. Residents of Dayton are
being moved from their houses by
boats.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
TOWNS BURIED UNDER
SNOW rs FEET DEEP
Avalanche of Ice, Rock and Debris Is
Packed SoIidIy-Rescuers
HeroicaIIy at Work

WALLACE, Idaho. Feb 2S.-Under a
mass of ice, rock and debris, packed
with almost the solidity of granite, the
little mining towns of Mace and Burke,
Idaho, lie buried tonight, tombs for
both the living and the dead.
Crushed and piled in inextricable
wreckage are the bodies of many of
the inhabitants OF the little villages, is
the belief of the rescuers who are
laboring without rest that they may
perhaps be not too late.
Coming without the slightest warm
ing, except for thunderous roars mo-
mentarily preceding the immolation of
the sleeping residents of Mace, the
huge avalanche swept down the precip-
itous sides of the mountain and filled
the narrow canyon to depth of seven
ty-five feet.
The slide is approximately 5000 feet
long, and save for few places is
packed as solid as ice.
Tonight a cold wave is sweeping the
canyon and impeding those who are
heroically working in the hope that a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
SALE OF GEARY STREET
RAILWAY BONDS DELAYED
San Francisco Board of Supervisors
Enjoined by Court Order from
Advertising for Bids

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-A tenn
porary injunction preventing the board
of supervisors from advertising for sale
the Geary street railway bonds voted
at the last special election in Deeem-
ber, was granted today by Judge
Sturtevant.
In obedience to the courts order, ac-
ton was deferred upon the matter one
week, at the meeting of the board this
afternoon.
The sale of bonds to the amount OF
$40 900 is involved, this being the
sum voted to purchase the Geary street
cable road and place it under the
municipal ownership system.
The application for the Injunction
was made by Horace G.. Platt, presi-
dent of the Geary Street Railway com
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01

few more lives may be saved. Those
who have journeyed from here TO Mace
and Burke say the number eVldently
dead probably never will be known, as
the huge slide can never be entlrely
removed.
Thrilling in the extreme are the ac-
counts of some of those who were res
cued alive from the two slides.
Mrs. r. II. Pascoe, who was rescued
at Mace this morning, badly injured
relates her experiences as folloWs'
Sleeping When oVerwhelm
'I was sleeping soundly when our
house was struck by the slide. The
roar of the avalanche awakened me ana
I had Just sat up in bed wondering
what the noise wes when our mouse
was struck | was thrown from the
bed across the room and the iron bed
was hurled on top of me. | remember
nothing after that until rescued.
Those who dug Mrs. Pascoe from tne
rnins of her home found her securely
pinned down by the twisted frame OF
the iron bed. Her life probably was
saved by this protection. Mrs. Pascoe
is the sole survivor of her family Oh
four.
A finger protruding above the sur
face of the snow was responsible 1or
saving the life of Mrs. George GIBSON
WHO WAS DuEl6N III lilt eAA0S ~ -
For more than an hour the woman lay
buried under the snow only one finger
protruding above the ground. Res,
cuers stumbled over the rough srounu
nv the light of lanterns, saw the nnger
and dug her out with great diffieulty.
She was half smothered and almost
frozen when rescued. Her condition is
reported serious.
Tonight a survey of the situation at
Mace shows that twelve bodies have
been recovered and that thirty-seven
were injured in the slide, While others
are believed to be buried under the
snow and debris.
OF the rescued. Mrs. Paseoe and mrs
Gust will probably die of their IN
juries. >..,
AT Burke Mr.. and Mrs. Al Newman
and James Rogers were among those
caught in the avalanche. They were
rescued but are not expected 10 liVe'
Rogers was buried eight hours before
being rescued. The two Newman chll-
dren were dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
PINCHOT WILL
RESUME STAND
MAY RELATE CONVERSATION
WITH PRESIDENT
Argument Among Attorneys Regard
ina AdvlsabIity of Allowing Tes-
timony Brings Out Most
Interesting Feature
Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The Bal
-Pinchot inquiry will be resumed
tomorrow morning with Clifford Pin
chot again on the stand. Pinchot had
not progressed far with his story Sat
urday when adjournment was taken.
When he stopped testifying the COM
mittee was considering the question of
allowing witnesses, including Pinchot,
to repeat their version of conYersa-
tions with President Taft.
Attorney Vertrees, for Secretary
Ballinger, protested against allowing
testimony Of this kind, saying it
placed the president in the embarrass-
ing attitude of either remaining silent
or of appearing before the committee
as a witness. The latter, he declared,
would be both unprecedented and un-
desirable.
George w. Pepper, counsel for
Pinchot. agreed with Attorney Yer
trees that the calling of the president
would be undesirable, but added he
must press for a decision by the COM
mittee, as he considered the conVersa-
ton between Pinchot and President
Taft a material foundation for fur
ther testimony to bs offered in sup
port of Pinchot's charges against the
secretary of the interior.
It is not seriously thought the presi-
dent will appear as witness, al
though the suggestion has been thrown
out as an interesting sidelight of an
interesting case.
Callers at the White House today
declared that what the president said
to Pinchot was not relevant to any
subject under inquiry by the COM
mittee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
400 DIGGING OUT sNoWRoUND
TRAIN IN CASCADE MOUNTAINS

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. 2S.-Four
hundred men with plows and work
trains are striving to open the Great
Northern main line through the cas-
cade' mountains and release the last
imprisoned train. a Spokane local,
which has been held near Wellington,
at the summit, since February "a
There are thirty passengers ON the
train. which is equipped with diner.
Supplies are taken to the passengers
bv work trains as far as these trains
can go and then carried on foot
through the snow for the remainder of
the distance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
FEAR DROWNED MANS BODY
THAT OF MISSING MINER
Odd Fellows of Angels, Seeking Bro.
ther for Wife and Children,
to See Corpse

STOCKTON, Cal, Feb. 2S.-Joseph
S. Withenbank, a Calaveras county
miner, left his home in Angels a month
ago to go to San Francisco and wrote
from that city a few days later that
he would start home the following
day taking the Stockton steamer. He
has not been heard from since, and
Odd Fellows are inquiring for him.
He left a wife and three small chill
dren in Angels, to whom he was
greatly attached. A friend was here
today asking for the description of an
unidentified drowned man who was
buried here last week, ana found SINH
larity which he has reported to the
Angels Odd Fellows. The miner is a
brother of the Rev. Charles S. With
enbank. Methodist minister in Lake
county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
BELIEVE DISASTER AvERTED

MONTE RIO. Cal, Feb. 2S.-The
land slide started on the hillside here
by recent he.~vy rains has done nc
serious damage and it is believed that
the precautions which have been taken
will avert disaster. All of the build
ings which have been threatened have
their foundations strengthened sut-
ficiently, It is thought, to insure their
stability,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
TAR AND FEATHERS FOR
MAN ACCUSED OF ARSON
Residents of Nevada Town Take Law
in Own Hands and Drive
Offender Away

GOLDFIELD, New, Feb. 2S.-Sus-
pected of having been responsible for
a number of fires that have occurred
recently in the town of Nina, 100 miles
north of here, Tony Leyden was
tarred and feathered by the citizens
of that place Saturday night and sent
on his lonely way across the desert
with orders never to return.
The punishment of Leyden was
openly conducted and was made a
public affair Sheriff Bradley has
gone from here to investigate the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
LIFE SENTENCE IMPOSED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.--Life inn
prisonment in the federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth was the sentence
imposed today by United States Cir
cult Judge Van Fleet on James Don
nelly, an Indian halfbreed, for the
murder of an Indian named Chicka-
saw, on the Hoopa valley reservation
several years ago. Four days stay of
execution was granted to enable DON
nelly's counsel to file an appeal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
AMERICANS IN BLuEFIELDs

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Feb est
is reported that fifty Americans from
the canal zone have landed at Blue
fields, the headquarters of the insur-
gents. Gen. Vasquez reports that all
is quiet and that Gen. Mena is eVi-
'dently awaiting reinforcements before
attacking him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
MINERS TO MEET MARCH "a

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2S.--A special
general convention of the Mine Work
ers Of America, to be held in Cincin-
natl March IA, was called today, The
convention will act upon the conclu-
sions of the joint conference of the
central competitive field, to be held
also in Cincinnati on March 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
.OLEOMARGARINE
PROBE ORDERED
JUDGE Lands ASKS FEDERAL
INVESTIGATION
OFFENDERS COLOR WHITE PRO-
DUCTS TO EVADE TAX
Violations Come to Head When Jurist
Sends Dealer to Penitentlary
for Six Years and Fines
Him $4,000
Associated Pressl


CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.--Federal inquiry
into the methods of disposing of oleo-
margarine was ordered today by Judge
X nj. Lands of the United States dis
trict court after he had sentenced one
of four dealers indicted for violating
the oleomargarine regulations to six
years in the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth and had fined him $4,000
The man who was sentenced to the
penitentiary was w. A. Broadwell;
The other three cases were continued
until Thursday
1t has been disclosed that probably
not less than $l5,0O0 and possibly more
than $40, 900 has been lost by the United
States government as result OF
Broadwelrs activities, said Judge
Lands in sentencing the oleomargarine
dealer.
Ignore Law
whenever arrested he has given
bonds and then gone out and violated
the law the next day. 1t has been a
| willful defiance of the law. His bond
has been supplied by an oleomargarine
manufacturer. proceeding which l
regard as my duty to say is highly
significant"
Thomas Dudman, a purchasing
agent for an oleomargarine firm, told
| of his connection with the case as
bondsman for the indicted man.
when you went on the bonds of
these men did you expect 60 be in
IDENTIFIED in case there were any
! losses?" asked Judge Lands.
"Yes, sir" replied Dudman.
"Who was going to indemnify you?''
MY employer, William j. Moxley. >
"Then restaurant men were not
going to indemnify you?"
mo, sir"
Mr.. Moxley is representative In con-
gress from the sixth district of Illinois.
Violations Common
Federal inspectors told the court the
defendants sold daily large quantities
of illegally manufactured oleomargar-
| inc to restaurants.
The assistant district attorney pre-
sented government reports showing
| that Broadwell and another defendant
| bought a total of 1878 pounds of
white oleomargarine in the six months
from July, 1909, to January, 1910, and
| in the same period purchased 5000
pounds of colored oleomargarine. The
| government contention is that the de-
| PENDANTS colored the white oleomar-
| garine before disposing of it, thus
| avoiding the tax of 10 cents pound
on the colored product.
Another contention of the govern
ment was that if the makers of white
oleomargarine knew the uses to which
| it would be put after sale and sup
piled coloring material to the pur-
! chaser they might be deemed guilty of
conspiracy in violation of the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
COMMUNICATION UNDlsTURRED

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S,-The South
American Gable company reported to-
night communication was intact as far
south as Valparaiso and that no earth
quake had been reported up to mid
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
CLEVELAND FEELS SHOCKS

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2S.-Earth trem-
ors lasting for half an hour We're re-
corded at St. Ignatius observatory,
The Rev. Frederick Odenbach said the
tremors evidently came from a long
distance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
ro cuRE A CoLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuInlne Tablets.
Druggists refund money If It fails TO cure.
EW. GROVES signature Is on each box. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS
MAIN STREET,
NEAR SIXTH.
NJ oRoSco's BURBANK THEATER

said in the Examiner: "A production which
has never theatrical history of the city,
Julian Johnson said in the Times The gorgeous produc
ton ever given at the Burbank theater.
Shirley Olympus said in The Herald It is of the best
if productions made in Los Angeles in long
time"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21

soil and helps to make plant food
available. One objection to the sum
mer fallow is that it allows the organ
ic matter in the soil to burn up and
none is added.
While the biggest crops in these
states were raised with irrigation, yet
a much finer quality is produced by
the dry farming methods and even
where they are irrigating they are
coming to the conclusion that the less
water they a apply and the more
they can conserve what falls naturally
by tillage the better the results. An
other thing to keep in mind is to get
the crops in early and to grow early
maturing crops and to always be pre-
pared for a dry season. This is not
peculiar to North Dakota. The writer
remembers in his boyhood days three
successive years of drouth in the state
of Wisconsin when there was not
enough wheat grown on a $50 acre
farm to furnish bread for a family
and yet the rain fall there is almos'
twice that of North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21
BROADLAWN.

Miss Caroline Grandrud returned
last week from visit with relatives
at Hatton.
Miss May Kersting returned home
Saturday from a short visit with her
friend, Miss Gertrude Kelley, OF Col
gate.
Messrs. Ed. and Roy Fuller and
families, were Sunday visitors at the
home of their brother F. II. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope and son,
Charles, spent Monday at the home OF
his father, S F. Pope.
Miss Alice Fuller came out from
Hope Monday for a visit with her cous-
ms Climenia and June Fuller.
Arthur Harris and Elof Erickson
visited with their friend, Louis Kerst-
ing, Sunday afternoons.
Mr.. L. w. Fuller and family and
Miss Kate Pitzen visited at the Fred
Pope home Sunday afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21

You may talk about getting
stung but if you want to know
about the real article go talk to
Rev. J. G. Dingle who can give
you some pointers about being
stung. He made a visit to Fred
Williams apiary a few days ago
and was rubbering around with
a view no doubt of getting a line
on a honey supply when out pops
a goodlive bee, and taking except
ions to the presence of the di-
vinne, alighted on the eye of Mr..
Dingle and inserted it's little
singer as far as it could, leav-
ing that optic swelled up almost
as big as a toy balloon. If Mr..
Williams misses any honey after
this we feel suresthat he cannot
suspect Mr.. Dingle for we miss
our guess if he monkeys around
a bee hive for many moons to
come Cooperstown Courier.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21
BALDWIN NOTES

Mrs. Fred Kranker is recovering
from a serious, illness during which
DR.. Hedding performed two opera
tions.
j. Mrs. Carlson, of Baldwin, and Mr..
apd Mrs. Pete Anderson, of Fingal,
visited at the Nelson home last Mon
day.
An interesting ball game was play
ed at Darcy last Thursday by Darcy
and the Baldwin Blue Suits, Darcy
won the game by a ore OF 8 to 10.
Quite a croud of the young people
drove over and all reported a good
time.
A large attendance at church Sun