davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1910-08-18

will hasten back. I'm a comm
back soon," he writes.
There are letters from Missouri
ans in the Dakotas, New Mexico,
Arkansas, Arizona, Utah, ndother
states, all voicing the same senti
ment, telling of hardships and
short crops, suffering from heat,
the worries of depending upon
irrigations, instead of nature, for
water, and of failures to receive a
fair price for what was marketed,
but to publish all these epistles,
consumes to much space. They
however, agree upon one point
and that is, in the language Of one
of them: "Missourians stay in Mis-
souri, and you are we'll off,
LAND OF PLENTY
"a state which has surplus pro-
ducts to the value of nearly $31s,
900, 900, which includes poultry
and eggs selling annually for about
$4,000, 900, and manufacturing
which in 1910 reached the total
worth OF $500, 900 900, like Mis-
souri, has, is worth living in, and
coming back to if you have met
with reverses elsewhere" writes
Labor Commissioner Hitler for the
1910 Red Book in his article which
advocates the general home COM
ing of Missourians."
Good, strong, healthy, intelli-
gent immigrants anxious to remain
with us and become Americans
and, above all, law abiding and
useful citizens, are always welcome
in Missouri and there is plenty of
room for them, but at the same
time the movement to populate
and put in good use all of our un
occupied lands can be furthered
and with splendid results, by
bringing back to Missouri all home
sick Missourians who are not far
ing we'll elsewhere" the article
says:
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES WILL HELP
/ From Washington the glac
tiding comes that there is a home
ward movement ahead, from Can
ada, of Americans who emigratec
there in the last six or eight years
lured on by the exaggerated re
ports of what was possible there
: All have since fully discovered tina
the land of plenty was furthe
south and those who have tn
means with which to return ar
i going to do so. This movemen
homeward win commence in Octo
l Der and last until December.
S Now is the time for all Nilsson
v rians here to write to their rels
e tives and friends in faraway Car
The Jasper news., 1910-08-18
They're Coming Back
To Old Missouri

The "home coming" crusade to
bring back to Missouri the thou
sands who have been lured away
to south, west, and north by ex-
aggerated tales of prosperity sup.
posed to exist there, is fast devel-
oping into realty and only needs
the active and hearty cooperation
of the present inhabitants of the
state to make the move general
success.
The first publicity given to the
crusade was only two weeks ago in
all of Missouri's leading papers,
but over such a wide spread terri
tory do they circulate that letters
began pouring into the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics from points hun
dreds of miles away in all di-
rections from absent home-sick
Missourians, voicing the decla-
ration that the movement met
with hearty approval and that the
writer's were willing to "come back
home" and start anew in the LAND
of plenty" if they could only sell
their farms for fair sum.
Each day since then has brought
more letters, all expressing the
same deSire-the writer wants to
come back" One farmer, who
emigrated three years ago from a
good farm near Wellsville in Mont
gomery county to western Texas
advises all Missourians to remain
at home in the best state of them
all. In the same strain he writes
II am coming back home as soor
as l can sell my farm for some
thing near what | paid for it. II
may not be by january I, 1917
in time for the grand home coming
of Missourians, but | am coming
home as soon as / can. 1t is too
hot down here, and it is hard 70,
me to get apaying price for wha
| raise. Missouri is good enough
for me in the future, and | an
tired of alkali water. All yo,
Missourians stay where you ar
and you will be better off"
Una COMM BAcE."
A letter from S. O. Wilson 0
Emporia, Kansas, in brief says, 9
would like to be put on the list a
one of the home corners an
would like to have some of you
literature sent to my father-ad
dress, Sandy Wilson, Route :
Emporia, Kansas.
Another letter which is froI
John J. Evans of Guthrie, Ok;
bona, says he foolishly left goo
farm in Saline county to try h
fortune inthe southwest, and no
that he realizes his mistake /
The Jasper news., 1910-08-18
TIE Hsesa!M! Store

DR.. Schroeder, Ernest Crawford,
William Hicks, Roy Hearne,
Yves Spaid, Fred Schooler, Del
Beam, and Yes Wolf took in the
Joplin Sapulpa ball game at Jop-
lin Monday. The western associ-
alton season closed Tuesday with
Joplin an easy pennant winner.
Ice! Ice! Ice! It's getting that
time of year, and Wheat will sell
you all the ice you want.
The Alpha ladies again encoun-
tered adverse weather Saturday,
when they attempted for the sec
ond time to hold an ice cream So
cial at the park. A promising
patronage early in the afternoon
was put to rout by the rain, and
the ladies were forced to move in
to the old Jasper hotel for the rest
of the evening. They made one
more try Monday and met with
better success, the weather for
once being favorable for lawn So
Gals.
Up-to-date laundry cleaning,
dyeing, and pressing. Del Beam,
agt.
The closing of the saloons at
Carthage may result in the estab
lishment of a Saturday night bank
for the cashing of checks for the
hundreds of laborers who draw
their pay on. that day. Hereto
fore the saloons have cashed most
of these checks, but now it de-
wolves upon the merchants, tc
whom the matter has became ;
genuine nuisance, it is said
Ross Dodd's residence is bein!
improved with two room add
ton.
Morgan Without writes this weel
from Manniord, Okla, to have hi
News forwarded to that place
where he accepted position will
a lumber firm Aug Ist. His las
location was at Chickasha, Okla.
Schooler's for paints, oils an
: lead.
The Jasper news., 1910-08-18
Cline Bertram.

John Cline took his friends by
surprise last Saturday by going
down to Joplin 'for days outing
and bringing home with him a Mrs.
Cline. The latter was, prior to
the ceremony that made her the
wife of the Jasper man, Mrs. Mary
E. Bertram. of Carterville. The
wedding occurred at five o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Tanner, Joplin friend of the
bride. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. G. H. Foust of
Joplin. Mr.. and Mrs. Cline are
making their home with the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Cline
on east Grand avenue. The News
begs to join their friends in wish
ing them the best that life affords.
The Jasper news., 1910-08-18

Miss Bette Larrick returned
Sunday from Enid, Okla, where
she is in the employ of the Enid
Morning News as stenographer
and will spend two weeks at home
with her parents.
The Jasper news., 1910-08-18
R L. Roberts & Son.

D. P. Thomson of Kansas City
has been visiting with the family
of his brother, Jas. L., the livery
man, the past two days. Mr..
Thomson was on the train that
was wrecked but escaped injury.
The Jasper news., 1910-08-18

Please settle your account
with us in full on or before Sept.
1st, 1910, by cash or note. The
Wholesale houses we owe have
got to have the cash and the
banks here would like to have
your note, so if it is necessary
let your banker get the note
and us the cash.
R L. Roberts & Son.
The Jasper news., 1910-08-18
We Cut Some
Ice!

Remember, we deliver
tee to all parts of the
city until II o'clock a.
m. every day and would
like to supply all YOUR
wants in this line, be
they great or small.
The Jasper news., 1910-08-18
To the Country
Trade

we will say that during
the busy season we are
ready to wait on you at
any time. Our store is
open from 5 80 a. IN. to
9 p. N. 4; at other hours
you can get US NY to
wait on you by calling
either No. 1l2 Or 142.
Don't fail to call us up,
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
ALL HIS PATRONS INVITED.
S. Desio Completes Remodeling 0,
His Store. and OPENS Tomorrow.

Salvatore Desio has just completed the
remodeling OF his new jewelry store at
926 F. street northwest, and will have an
opening tomorrow, to which he invites
all his old customers.
Mr.. Desio established his business about
thirty years ago In the old Riley building,
9th and E streets, and after being there
ten years his business grew 80 that he
leased an entire store at 1912 F street,
where he remained for eighteen years
His was the first jewelry store on F.
street. and at the time he established
himself there he was greatly criticised
bv Jewellers for moving to such an "out
of the way street.
His lease Of premises 1912 street
expired in April, 1909. and as the owner
wanted the store Mr. Desio leased the
entire building at 92e street for fifteen
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
ENGLAND NOT EXCITED
OVER ROOSEVELT VISIT
Will Not Accord Honors Beyond
Station-Ireland Wants Him to
Advocate Home Rule.
Special Cablerram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. April 9.-The program for
Col. Rooeevelts visit to London has not
yet been perfected.
Londoners, who are used to the visits
Of reigning sovereisns. are not yet mani
Testing interest In Col. Roosevelt's i'm
pending invasion. He certainly does not
intend to permit himself to be attached
to Ambassador Reds apron strings dur
ing his VISIT.
He has notified Mr.. Reid that he i'm
tends to stay at Dorchester House for
two days only, thereafter doing England
on his own hook. He has sent intima-
lions to London friends. telling them
what English lions he wishes to meet
while here.
An Irish member of parliament asked
your correspondents In the lobby of the
house of commons last night what Mr.
Roosevelt was going to say about Ire-
land. He added:
Does he intend Waiting Ireland? II SO,
he will have the time Of his life. IF be-
fore sailing for the United States he
visits Ireland and tells the Irish he thinks
they ought to have home rule. maybe his
quarrel with the Vatican will be forgot
ten by. the Irish in the United States"
Perhaps this may be tip for Roose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
CAPITAL AS A POLITICAL UNIT
Georgia Railway President Urges
Party of Corporations.

MACON. Ca, April 9.-Maj- ]. F. Han
son. president of the Central of Georgia
Railroad and former republican national
committeeman from Georgia. said here
today that he believed the corporations
of the United States should organize q
political party. In discussing the matter
Mai. Hanson said:
."rhere are four hundred thousand cor.
pora ttons in the United States. They
should have a political party of their own
for the purpose Of forcing the states and
federal governments to treat with justice
invested capital. If they do organize they
will hold the balance CT power In this
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Y. M. c. A. DEBATERS WIN.
Go to Philadelphia to Inculcate
Ideas on Employers Liability.

The debating team OF the Y. NJ. c. A
of this city was victorious over the team
of the Philadelphia association in that
city last night.
The question debated was: Resolved
That laws should be enacted granting
compensation to all railway employees
injured in the line of their duty. except
where such injuries are received through
gross negligence.
The members of the Washington team
are Walter e. Kelly, George s. Emch
and w. p. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Welt who the Irish think plays politics

Welt. who the Irish think plays politics
all the time.
Col Roosevelt. who expressed WISH
in Rome to obtain the original of Punch S
cartoon depicting him and Kermit bag
ging the Sphinx. will not be able to OBJ
tain the drawing from Punch. IL mas al
ready been sold to Sir John Alrd. I'M
doubtedly Sir John will present the draw
ing to roosevelt when he learns OF ms
desire to possess 1t.
The authorities of the city of London
are giving serious attention to the ell
nuette that is to rule at Roosevelt re-
ception at the Guildhal the municipai.
tvs etiouette sharps are determined not
TO- allow the honors due a President to be
Maid to an ex-President. Roosevelt, TOT
instance, cannot have the Honorable Ar
tjllery Company furnish him guard or
honor =.
There is President Grants reception IN
1877 to guide the officials action Gen.
Grant received the freedom of the city
in a wonderful gold box. Roosevelt Will
undoubtedly receive the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Department of State Solicitor
Not a PIagiarist.
INDICATED IN MAGAZINE
Columbia Law Review, in Which
Charges Were Made, Explains.
WORK Is HIGHLY COMMENDED
Book on Hague Conferences Of 1899
and 1907" Declared to Be
Worthy Of Praise.

DR.. James Brown Scott, solicitor for
the Department Of State, against whom
charges of plagiarism were made some
weeks ago in a review Of his wt-k on
1.-THE Hague Conferences of 1899 and
1907 in the Columbia Law Review, has
been completely indicated by the editors
Of the publication in which the charges
were published.
In the April issue o. the Columbia Law
Review the editors say:
1T is the policy Of the Columbia Law
Review to rely upon its reviewers, who
are carefully chosen. for the merits of
it's book reviews. This policy was pur-
sued with reference to the review of DR..
James Brown SCOTS The Hague Con-
ferences of 1890 and 1907 which ap-
peared in our last number. Because OF
the gravity of the situation created by its
appearance, the editors have since care
fully examined the work, and are salts
fed that the charge of plagiarism I'M
pliedly conveyed is unfounded. We now
express our deep regret that the charge
should have found place In our col
ImnS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
GAYNOR MARRIAGE NULL.
Eldest Son of New York Mayor Sc
cures Decree.

NEW YORK, April 9.-An interlocutory
decree annulling the marriage of Rufus
w. Gaynor. eldest son of Mayor Gaynor,
and Maria Guifi Gaynor was granted to-
day in the supreme court by Justice Jay
Cox. at Patchogue, L. 1. The decree de-
clares that the marriage was null from
the beginning. and provides that final
Judgment shall be entered in three months.
At the referees hearing the previous
marriage of young Gaynor's wife to Sal
yatore Cuff was admitted by her lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Weston Reaches Toledo With Limp

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 9.-Edward Pay
SON Weston arrived in Toledo at 1890 to-
night He walked with a decided limp.
but declared that he was not lame. He
is apparently in good condition. Weston
will remain in this city until tomorrow
night and tomorrow afternoon will ad-
dress a meeting of newsboys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Gov. Glasscock of West Virginia Is
sued a proclamation offering $500 reward
for the arrest Of the persons who muir
dered George w. Hood and the three
members of his family last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Clear and Interesting Account.

In truth the book lis worthy Of this
high commentator. 1t is clear. con-
nected and interesting account OF the
work OF the two Hague conferences dis
playing on every page wide learning and
the sure touch of a master. But t is
more than this. AS Prof. Oppenheim
points out, the author refuses to
play the part of simple spectator and
recorder. but exercises also the tasks of
an acute critic and wise counsellor The
work Is. therefore, a real contribution to
the history of international relations. as
sound in its philosophy as it is acute and
penetrating in its criticism.
I'm its literary form the book Is not un-
worthy of it's theme The author is mas
ter of a vigorous style which Is always
clear and which occasionally rises to real
eloauence Of expression. That the work
is not wholly free from faults of style,
that it contains some redundant matter
and some repetitions and that its purity
is sometimes marred by an infelicitous
turn of expression, may be admitted with
out serious abatement of our admiration
for it's many excellences. 1t is a good.
honest piece of work and deserves a per-
manent place in the literature of diplo-
macy and international law"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
THREAT TODAY
BEARS FRUIT
Believed Now that Peace in
Philadelphia Car Strike
Will Soon Be De
clared.

Philadelphia, Feb 2S.-The threat
OF general strike OF 100000 work
ers today bore fruit and several
moves TO bring about peace are
under way The car company. how
ever. Is not ready for arbitration.
The company set out today o run
almost the normal number OF cars
but many clashes occurred though
none We're OF a serious nature, dur
ing the early hours. The authorities
hope % prevent anoher day like
yesterday when rloting was as bad
as any day since the strike began.
The leaders OF l4O or more unions
are called in the general strike for
Saturday began laying pans fau
waikout. Many believe peace will
be made before Saturday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
Snow Slide Strikes Town
of Mache Shortly After
Midnight this Morn
ing.
TWENTY FIVE HAVE
BEEN TAKEN OUT.
Seven Hundred Men Rush
ed from Wallace in the
Rescue work

Boise, Idaho, Feb 2S.-At least
100 hundred persons are dead as a
result of al avalanche al Mache
Idaho. The SHOWS OF severe winter
loosened by heavy rain and winds
swept down on the town and demol-
ished half OF it and buried the other
half. Seven hundred men were
rushed from Wallace and began
the work or rescue. In short
time ten bodies were taken out.
Twenty-Five who were buried
were taken out and resusitated The
buildings were rolled over and hurl-
ed about, when struck as &c made of
paper. In the slide were tons of
rock and earth and trees which had
been torn up by the roots. The
Avalache came shortly after mid
night, striking above the timber line
on the mountain side IL cut the
town in two, one portion remaining
intact, bur buried, the other demol
ished
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
SENATE MEMBERS
IGNORE SUMMONS

Washington, Feb. 2St-Justbce
Wright handed down his decl Ton
today in the mandamus proceedings
brought by the Valley Paper Com
pany against the Joint printing com
mittee of congress. The decision
involved only the jurisdiction OF the
court in mand7mus proceedings and
held that the court ha jurisd ctiou
The senate members Of the com
mittee have so far ignored Justice
Wrigh-5 summons % appear in
court
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
NOMINATIONS Of
PRESIDENT TAFT

Washington Feb 2s--The Presi-
dent son, the following nominatnos
TO the Senate today United Staos
marsha, %, he western district n.
c. w T. Logan, eastern district.
Claudius Dockery. Recorder of deeds
of the pis.rc. Of Columbia. Henry
Lincoln Johnson Atlanta; postmast-
er. Stanton Va S. Brown Alien.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
FAIRBANKS IN
LONDON TO-DAY

London Fob FORMER Vice
Pre- dem. and Mrs Fairbanks arc
expected hero today They have
been invited to attend Che cour. to
be held by the King and Queen az
buckingham Palace next Friday. and
VIII bc given q dinner by tho Pill
Frims Society 0u March
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
TORNADO STRUCK
LELAND EODAY

Iceland Miss Feb 4S-A tornado
truck Leland carly today Many
houses werc unroofcd and trees and
outhouses blown down. smokcstack
lovnlicd and several negroes hurt bv
falling CABINS ouf none sataWv
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
CORPORATIONS
MUST REPORT
Everyone Failing to Do So
Tommorw Liable TO
Fine of $1,000 to
$1,000


v...,..
Az ices
49,. INV &c
" o'' '''' "'''''s are
~a, -. VIC $50 ~ ''''1' " '-
-. ~ 90
~ ''' i'0' '''''
" '' " o'-'' ''"' ." N''l'e
'N''' 'epo' 'S' "N-0h ''U ne III '"e
once oI '"e 60 rector o' in'erha'
revenue TOT 'he'r u'S'''c' DY 10
! "orFo" night
1 Every corporation tlat iaus 10
have It's report properly hlied out
IN the hands OF the revenue coliec-
tor by tomorrow makes itself liable
to q fine OF not less than 81 900 and
New York corporations have gen
orouv shown an inclination to
comn,v with the law so far as tho
air. 90 ~ ronorts &c concerned
nm, mcst OF them do so merely as
a matter OF form and without any
expectation OF ever having to pay
! the tax. which they assume will be
declared unconstitutional.
Collector Hertz of tho Chicago
district, IS raported as saving.
.rh .-,r,. ,hor., ,,, ,,o.. of
,hose ba,. daoi, Win g.. good
You, ord .bo, o man coma. 4, vim
o,,, -. his ehon,do- and 30 ,,,
.,sis,ort E,,,L t1or,s, ~, eoy.
.s,,an =, oor,o. 80 tov.o ov.r,. ,,an
Ia, ogo,rs. ba co,,err,erti h,,t
nos, - no., oro reasonohJo rboy
enon, +bs, n. r,.+,ar ,, n, forgt,
ou - ~ oor,.s I'm, hov do,,+ ta,i,
about 3, SON. - ,n.r baya ex.
-, - ua.,,I,. :. -.
Of the law. and already have lot
OF checks. although they don't have
to pay before June. These are more
nmnerous than those who attach a
protest TO their return"
Collector McCroach of PMladel-
phia, takes an optimistic view Of the
law. lie says
81 DO not think that apv OF rho cor
goratlous. companies or associations
" holding back their rapport. with
a view OF resisting the constitution
aHty Of the law or with an idea tba.
It's provisions may bo modified h.,
Congress. Non. IF tho organiza-
lions affected by the law seom, tc
fear that its figures will becom.
known to their business riyals or to
the public. All statements received
at this ofice immediato.y become
/ the property of IN. Department am.
are forwarded to Commissioner o.
Internal Reyenuo CabeII at wash
iugton"
1t is understood that rearIv all ~
/ the 1900 corporations in tb. R,s
ton district have roportod srtbor,,,
many or them do so under urotoe,
"Tb,., e,5 c,t.s r.... ,,
t,op ,g uo.,or o,,ta,,, 49,,
~ dis,or,o,t.,o Ill y. y,
Iras. ,o,-,,rs,rs,y .h,g. -.
por,ed y ,b. ,,g. No.. 49,.
nh, tbirgs oT .u p ,... 'l ~.
arc p,y s.rdIr. q, ,so,. ...l', '',''
81 Ionic oorror.,,,n. .,.3,
psp,tv co,ro,.o- NJ. ,",
nav more ,ban 81 ooo ooo nusa. .sl
Federal tax Law and ,t,-o -.
lsibiltv tb,, 49, ,ot.f a.1, ,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28
BOARD GRANTS
CAS- FRANCHISE
Feature of Production Tax
Cut Out, and City to
Get Reduction
On Lights.

The gas franchise Was aaan TAX
Ell up az ,hc adjourned meeting or
the Board OF Affairs ON saturday
might Z. n Easley. rerrcsontiug
the committee from the Council. was
present and reported shat ,hrcc of
the committee from the Council de
sired TO iGcorppratc the provision
IN the franchise requiring the ap-
| plicants TO pay TWO per cont of ,hc
gross receipts Mr. Easoy said that
he himself did not favor this provis
/ ion since 70 was a production tax
and since the applicants for the fran
chlsc said that under no conditions
would they accept the same with this
provision lIo said further that ID
might Dee necessary 10 employ an
accountant TO go over the books OF
the company which would probably
! cost more than the city would get
out OF franchise. and that ne favor
Ped requiring the company TO give
! ihc city good reduction ON tho gas
it might use. or furnish q certain
amount OF gas to the citl FREQ OF
charge.
W e Ross council for the appl-
can't seated that they would not
accept the franchise with any pro-
ducIon tax. but they would Dc will
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-28

Dr ID = Crockett has moved his
Office from the Kelley and Myer
over Randolph and Niuondorr
J"relrr tore Phon, 500 ,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
Free Remedy For
Weak Bowels

m - a.. r,,,.- e - J:f
Anere are Two IOIlnS Oh oouiiy
cleanliness, the external and the in
ternal The one is for vour nride II,
,oureaIf. 10 a+Las s. % H. -
yOul SelA' the othel lot your NE ana
health. Both are important, but of
r,,-, Z. +Lo ;~+aot aia.,: -0"e
III mhi 10 tite me- 10 S!ediillless.
rms is one point that all should watch
aoout their body-the, cleanliness of tho
ooWeIs. Keep them clean and free from
obStuctlohs. 10 do this you must have
one or Two movements OF the bowels
each tWenty-tour hours, If your system
Goes not 90 this naturally, in the process
or eating and drinking. then you must
OBTAIN AID OF some kind. After finding
CUT that cathaTtics. salts and such things
relieve YOU for a dav, but bind Won ID
worse than ever the next day. then try i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
ISkurSeN0 eGts

Eor the Fuauc. c mm.,.a