davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-02
Cot Out OF the Habit.

4 see you have got a young man
stenographer?
Yes"
Don't you think pretty girl
stenographer adds a great deal TO the
attractiveness OF an Officer"
Il suppose she does. but can't
dictate TO a woman somehow. s'pose
it's because | have been married so
long"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-02

tors said / could not
get well unless I
had an operation
u knew j could NOT
stand the strain Of
one, 80 I wrote TO
you sometime ago
about my health
and you told me
what 10 do. After
taking Lydia e
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
BLOOD purifar r am
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-02

ms VuI-Has your husband ever
'een accused Of plagiarism?
~, 1's spacer-No: and 1t discourages
- 700. i shows he has never writ
-, - anything that's so good other peo-
pc would Ike to claim f.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-02

Some people are too fresh-but the
sane thing cant be said Of eggs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-02

Women seem 70 1--we faster than men.
kany man has lived to fiirt with the
daughter o. the woman he came near
marrying
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-02
PettIt.s &c salve for g.

Relieves tired, oOngested. infamed and
sore eyes, quickly stops eye aches. All
druggists or Howard Bros.. Buffalo, ~. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-02

Ever time a man is mist ken for q
deer Il counts one for the deer. Who Ia
very well satisfied
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-02

No trouble % prepare Mrs Austins
Famous BOekwheAt Flour. All grocers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-02

The Amateur Poet-Whatever do.
I do with my whole soul
His Wife (sadly)-I know you do.
dear. but II would be such a help II
you'd give Il UP and do things with
your hands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-02

How would you ike an Embossed and
lobbyess legislature for a change!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-02

Good luck likes to visit people who
are not expecting IT,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-02

what Murine Eye Eemedv Doe. 60 the
Eyes u a. Refresh Cleanse. Strengthen and stimu-
ate Heafhfnl Circulation. PrUmotlnx Normal
Oonal LLena. Iry Anr-ne ln yoaI kIe.-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-02
CHEERFUL WORDS FOR
SUFFERING WOMEN.

No woman can be healthy with sick
hdneys. They are often the true
cause OF bearing down pains. head.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-02
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill.-"I was troubled with
falling and inflammation. and the doc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-02

No trouble 20 prepare Mrs Austins
Famous Buckwheat Flour All grocers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-02
Mr. wsD.,gv-. Soothing svrur.

foreh.lren t@efbing -oftens the gums. redue~s IN
k.zaAlalaIA@Ts D-ln. cares % nd oolle- zc esti@s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-02

The old farm 20 become
D herttaDcef Begin now 70
repare for your future
. prosperity and lndepen-
dence. A great cppor-
tunity awaits yon In
Manitoba .saskatcheWan
or Alberta where you
can secure a ETeeHoEne-
Istead or buy land At rea-
sonaDle prices.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-06

Dave Ball after attending a
Pike county celebration" re.
Gently, came out in the open
and announced his candidacy
for Governor. The announce
ment was embelished with
many adjectives, a IA Cannon,
and a platform of he'll. fire, dam.
nation and destruction was at
once enunciated. Dave is an
other harmonizer'' of the Reed
stripe. He too Withdrew
from several campaigns for
Governor-after the nomina-
tions went to his various OPP.
ponents, and we presume he,
like Mr.. Reed, also Withdrew
to promote harmony.-Boonyill
Weekly Advertiser.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-06
DESTROYS SLEEP
Many Lexington People Testify
to This.

10 4u1S.
You can't sleep at night.
With aches and pains of a bad
back,
When you have to get up from
urinary troubles.
All O n account of the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring
peaceful slumber;
They cure all kidney ills.
R. F. Norfolk, Third Street,
Lexington, Mo, says: 81 was
badly troubled by my kidneys
and was unable to get relief. !
had rheumatic twinges in my
back and I found it impossible to
sleep well. The kidney secre-
tons passed irregularly and
caused me great annoyance. Be
ing advised to try Doan's Kid
Pills, l got a box and had not
used them long before l was re.
heved."
The above statement was giver
in May, 1906, and was confirmed
in detail by Mr.. Norfolk on April
30, 1909.
For sale by all dealers. Price
90 cents. Foster ilburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, sole agent.
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan'
land take no other.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-06

ieet to discharge. This does not
apply to engineers, firemen,
bumpers, machine runners, ma
chine helpers, and fire runners,
who shall not absent themselves
from work at any time without
first having given one days no
tee, to the mine foreman; failing
to give such notice, he shall be
subject to discharge.
(q) Drivers shall be compelled
to take their mules to and from
the stable, harness and undress
them on their own time, and
where the mules are kept out side
of the mine, the distance from the
mouth of the slope, drift or shaft
which the drivers shall be re-
quired to bring his mule shall
not be over 5000 feet.)
The operators conceded to pay
the 5.55 and the 3 and 5 cent a
ton advancement, but the above
proposed contract of the opera
tors show that it will reduce the
miner - and p cents on the
ton by including the roof slate IN
the mining price which we were
getting paid for at the rate OF
80 cents a rail, or in other words
eleven cents a ton.
Clause B in the proposed con.
tract is one of many clauses In
the operators proposed contract
which shows that if accepted by
the miners would reduce theii
wages to the amount above stat
ed.
The Southwest Operators AS
sociation are aware that the prop
osition submitted by the opera
tors representatives from Dis
trict IA, 81 and % provided TO.
a sweeping reduction in tn
wages of the miners Of the South
| west. A review of the PROPOSE
ton submitted will show tina
d. the Southwest operators intende.
to convey to the minds of tn
e people the impression that the
were willing to cOncede the m
e ners an advance in the minin
e rate, but they did not intend t
e convey to the minds of the cot
e consuming public, that it we
the intention of the operators I
actually reduce the earning poy
It err of the mine workers.
r Jas. C. S%tapleton,
e John Dermott,
L. w. Cox.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-06
The Proper and Improper Uses
of Commercial Fertilizers

The amount Of fertilizer being
sold in Missouri is rapidly in
creasing. This is due first to
the fact, that the soil has begun
to show the need of it, second to
the fact that the farmers are
becoming more familiar with
its use, and third to the greater
activity of fertilizer manufact-
urers.
A commercial fertilizer is a
concentrated form of one or
more of the plant foods nitro
gen, phosphorus and potassium
in a more or less soluble form
which is applied to land to in
crease the amount of available
plant food in the soil. IL is not
an easy matter to determine just
what combination of these ele-
ments in a fertilizer will bring
best returns without field ex-
perimentS, but ordinarily on
soils that are badly worn
the most remunerative applica-
ton is that of a fertilizer con
tanning all three of these ele-
ments, since such soils are us
ually lacking in all three of
these available plant foods. The
result of applying these ele-
ments, therefore, in an available
form may be very beneficial and
bring a large net return.
a caution should be given re-
garding the use of fertilizers,
however, since it is very com
mon for men who find fertilizes
to pay to continue their use
= year after year growing gain
crops without crop rotation,
%manuring, or the growing of
= clover. Such a system will eX-
= haust the soil of it's humus sup.
t ply just as rapidly as if the fer
] tilizer had not been used, and
e if continued will greatly injure
the land. AS the humus is
burned out by this excessive
grain cropping the soil becomes
more compact, it loses its friable
condition, and it will require
more and more fertilizers
each year to bring the same re
turn. The remedy for this diff
Guilty is not necessary to stol
using the fertilizer but rather
to combine with the fertilize.
the best system of crop rotation
of manuring and of clover anC
cowpea growing that a man Cal
d practice. Where this is don,
IS and the land kept up in humus
fertilizers will not only be YER!
IS beneficial and pay excellent ne
returns, but they will also be o
4 no harm whatever to the land
Fertilizers properly used, there
d fore, will be of great value, bu
II where the fertilizers alone il
depended upon for a crop an,
4 and all the other principles o
keeping up fertility are neg
lected, the land will be event
injured.
M. F. MILLER,
Agricultural Experiment Station
: University Of Missouri, Colum
bia, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-06
Great New England Apple Tree

NA -
H. P. Underwood, farmer and
fruit raiser of Stow, Mass, has
an apple tree that is a worthy
rival of the most productive trees
in the famous Western apple dis
t%ricts, and is possibly the cham
ion apple tree of New England.
Last year the tree produced
fifty-nine bushels of fruit, which
sold for a little more than 500.
The fruit is the Gravenstein va
riety.-From the Boston Globe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-06
The Strike Situation As 1t Really
Is, And Not As Represented
BY the Public Press.

Organization of u. NJ. w. of
America, laid down their tools
and came out on suspension,
awaiting the negotiation of a
new contract, the miners asked
the operators to meet them in
joint Conference in Kansas City
to negotiate a new wage scale,
the new scale to carry with it
the demands of the Cincinnati
Convention which is as follows,
namely LIST. That the mining
price be advanced 3 cents per
ton, mine run shooting coal, and
3 cents per ton in the long wall
work.
End. That the day wage scale
yardage, room turning, and dead
work be advanced 5.55 per cent,
The price asked by the miners
if paid by the operators would
not increase the cost on pro-
duction, in no instance to exceed
ten cents on the ton.
This is the operators proposed
contract as it applies to Lafayette
County.
CONTRACT.
(a) The rate for pick mining
shall be $1.16 per ton of 1000
pounds for hand picked clean
coal which shall include the
proper care of the room, viz
pillaring and timbering, hand
ling of all sulphur, dirt and
slate (including roof slate six
inches and under in thickness)
and properly storing same in
the COB. Also the building of
road walls in the road head
rooms.
(b) The rate for loading coal
after mining machines shall be
3-5 of the above pick mining
price, viz: SO 3-5 cents per tor
of 1000 pounds for hand pickec
clean coal, which also includes
the proper care of the room
viz: taking down all coal anC
slate mined by the machine, pill
laring and timbering, handling
and properly gobbing all sulphur
dirt and slate (including roo
slate six inches and under IL
thiekness) also building roa'
walls in road head rooms,
(c) No dirt, sulphur, clay o
slate shall be loaded for hauling
out of the mine unless authorized
by the mine foreman, and sucl
authority shall cease at his di
rection.
(d) Except where the opera
tor elects otherwise, the CON
pany shall pay nine cents pc
ton for wheeling to mule o
motor junction where the mine
or loader will get the empty car.
(e) Corner and rib cuttin
shall be $1.13 per yard, miner
or leaders to handle all sulphur
dirt or slate Including roof slat
six inches and under in thicl
ness also the building of roa
walls if necessary the same
in road head rooms. In cas-
miner or loader allows corner 9
rib to get behind the regular fac
of coal, he shall catch same II
at once when ordered to do S
by the mine foreman. Upo
failing to do so, he shall forte
his place.
(f) Entry driving shall
1881 per yard, and miner sha
be paid for the coal there from.
I'd At McGrews Grady mir
rock shooting, loading, pullin
dum?ing, and building permanel
road track shall be $2.44 pi
yard. Height 515 feet from tc
of permanent road rail befor
bottom is lifted. Bottom lii
ing shall be Sill per yard load'
pulled and dumped. At McGre'
No. ! and 2 mines, rock shootin
loading and trimming one si'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-06

$2.14 per yard. Heighth 515
feet from top of permanent road
rail.
At the Western Coal and
Mining Company's mine, where
entry brushing is taken from
both roof and bottom, the price
of each shall be $1.41 per yard,
which shall include shooting,
loading and delivery of material
at the shaft bottom Height to
be not less than five and one
half feet from the top of perman-
ent road rail. At Higginsville
and tanning Harris and Com
pany near Wellington, the price
for rock shooting and loading
shall be 1914 per yard for shoot
ing, loading and delivery to the
bottom of shaft or drift. Lanning
to pull rock,
(h) Where a five inch cut
ting machine cuts more than
eight inches from bottom of sui
phur to bottom of cut, or where
a four inch cutting machine cuts
more than seven inches from bot
tom of sulphur to bottom of cut,
the company shall clean up all
dirt in excess of the eight inches
or seven inches, respectively, or
pay the miner at the rate of the
maxium day wage scale for same.
This does not apply where sui
phur vary or gets thin in back Of
out and the machine is run level.
The company also agrees to have
machine runners to cut as close
to the sulphur as possible.
() In case the loader does not
clean up the place in which he is
working the company shall clean
up the same at the expense OF
said loader,
Cd Machine shovelers shall
clean up all dirt made by mach
inc and put same into the COB
They failing to do so, the com
. pany shall clean it up and charg,
cost of same to the showers.
! (k) AT Lexington, the pric.
: for driving entries through tn.
COB, 1888 per yard, entry to b
!, 10 feet wide. This to includ
lifting of bottom to the rock
not to exceed "a inches and de
. livery of all material on cars a
: shaft bottom or drift pit top, O
mule or motor junction, at tn
} option of the operator, also t
: include the laying of the pei
manent track. This to includ
other mines under similar cor
, ditions.
|. Cd The length of rooms sha
not be less than thirty-five fee
The company reserves the rigt
to divide the working plac
among the men working so as t
keep the face straight and
proper normal working condition
(m) In machine mining
the direction Of the foreman
leaders shall load out other tina
. their own rooms to allow macl
!. inc to run.
20,
% (n) At all new mines ~
, cent per ton extra shall
4 paid until the mine or any sui
&c stantial part thereof takes weigh
- after which all extra shall cea'
- on notification by the manager.
,e (o) In General Provisions Il
p Ray, Clay, Linn, Lafayett
20 LeavenwOrth, and Henry coul
ties when a miners Or loade.
it place falls in after being prope
ly timbered or pillared, it sha
,e be cleaned up promptly eith'
IL by the miner or loader at Il
day wage scale or the compan
lie at the option of the forema
g, When a miner or leaders pla'
ns falls in because it has not bee
er properly timbered or pillared
~ Io,lou - cbon
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-06

DR.. A. E. Rogers spent Monday
in Sedalia on business.
Mrs. Paul Frisher and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Gus Frisher, left
Sunday morning for a visit in
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-06

For lemons and oranges call at
LOOMS Grocery, Franklin street.
Phone 29S.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-06
Are Doctors Any Goods

Foolish question: Yet some people act as if a medicine
could take the place of a doctorl The best medicine in
the world cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consult
him frequently, trust him fully. If we did not believe
doctors endorsed Ayers Cherry PectOral for coughs and
colds, we would not offer it to you. Ask your doctor.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. 7 {. 7gg CO. Lowell Mass
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-06

five did not believe doctors endorsed Ayers Pills for constipation, bliOusness, sick
headache, We would not offer thea to you. Ask your own doctor about this
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-06
M z MILLER

Agricultural Experiment Station,
University of Missouri, Column
bia, Mo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-16
NEBRASKA
IS HOLDING
PRIMARIES
LIQUOR QUESTION AND BRYAN'S
STAND IN FAVOR OF PROHIBI-
TION HAS PUT CALORIC INTO
THE CONTEST.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 16.-Ideal
weather and the interest aroused by
the liquor question brought out an
carly vote at the primaries today.
Governor Shallenberger and Mayor
Dahlman of Omaha, are opposed for
the Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ton. Dahlman claims that 10000
Republicans will vote for him be-
cause he is pledged for any anti
liquor bills. William J. Bryan is sup
porting Shallenberger.
Metcalfe, editor of the Commoner,
and Bryan's candidate for the senate,
is opposed by Congressman Hitchcock,
State Senator Aldrich is a favorite
over Senator Cady for the Eepublican
gubernatorial nomination AIdrich is
a dry" candidate and his election.
according to Senator Hurbett is q
mere matter of counting the votes. ''
Seer tary Hayward, of the 1epubli-
can national committee, is the fay-
orite for the Republican congressional
nomination in the first district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-16
ROQUERS TO
PLAY FIRST
GAMES TODAY

Philomath, Ore, Aug 16.-The
Roquers will play their preliminary
games today, and the main contests
and finals off tomorrow, which will
be promptly reported
Many Of our people are off to the
coast, and a few are returning.
Rev. A. J. Ware preached very
interesting sermon yesterday and an
other last night, covering church
work from Numbers 13, chapter vsrs-
es 1880. The minister made it
plain that much Of the lack of
progress in the church today is lack
of the herolsm displayed by Caleb ami
Joshua, of olden time. In the close
of the sermon at night, was a strong
and urgent demand of the voter 20
rise in their might and secure state
wide prohibition. The question is be-
ing agitatcd quite extensively, and It
is believed that very strong vote
will be cast for the amendment
IS. A. DE VANEY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-16
SUPREME COURT
HAS NO ORIGINAL
JURISDICTION
IT so HOLDS IN DECIDING APPLI-
CATION OF DAN FELLAHER
AND OTHERS FOR AN INJUNC-
TION AGAINST CITY OF PORT
LAND.

Declaring that the constitution
provides that supreme court shall
have jurisdiction only to revise the
final decision of the circuit courts"
the supreme court this morning de-
MED the application of Dan Kella-
her, ct al, for a temporary injunction
restraining the city of Portland
from the collection of annual license
fees from certain vehicles during
the pendency of the appeal.
The case was instituted in the
Multnomah circuit court for the pur-
pose of having the ordinance author
izing the collection of the license de-
clared Illegal. A temporary injunc-
ton was granted but a demurrer by
the. city to the complaint was sus-
tanned, the injunction dissolved and
the case dismissed. An appeal was
taken by the plaintiffs to the SUI
preme court and a temporary in
junction asked for, but the supreme
court holds that it can only revise a
final decision of the lower court,
and that the grantings of injunctions
is only incidental to the exercise OF
its appellate jurisdiction.
The supreme court affirmed the
decision of the circuit court of Coos
county in the case of j. S. Edmons
against N. H. yelling, appellant, an
action brought to foreclose a me-
chanic's lien.
A motion to recall the mandate in
the case Of Josephine Ison ct al,
against VIM, Sturgell, ct al, defend
ants, and respondents, was allowed.
This case is from Baker county and
involved the adjudication of water
rights to the Srother-Ison ditch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-16
TURNER NOTES.

Turner, Aug. 15.-Silas Read pi
Corvallis, and Clifford Thomas, OF
Portland, were over Sunday visitors
with relatives.
Mr.. Dan Delaney is reported quite
i'll at his home.
The many friends of Mr. Green
Cornelius will be pleased to learn
he is so much improved as to be
able to sit up and receive callers.
Geo. Mason came up from Port
land Sunday after several months
absence in Alaska.
Mr.. Goble, of Grizzly Bluff, Cali
fornia, visited friends here Thurs
day and Friday, departing for his
home via Portland Saturday. lie
will probably return in the near flu
ture to locate in the Willamette Val,
ley
Yves. Smith, f. Havre, T. J, Ed
wards, and Arthur Edwards and
wife were Salem business visitors
Saturday,
A. o. Condit, of Salem, spent Sun
day with relatives at Turner,
w. C. Duncan has returned from
Newport where he has been for a
month Ho was Joined at Albany by
his brother Judge John Duncan,
who made short visit to his farm
in this vicinity.
r. A. Wagner has purchased Jas,
Kelleys interest In the butcher shop
and the business will hereafter ne
conducted under the firm name Of
Wagner & Jeans.
Married AT the home of Mr..
Chas. Little. Thursday, August II,
1910, Miss Josephine Little and Mr..
Bruce Bound Only immediate
friends and relatives We're present
and after delicious refreshments
were served, Mr.. and Mrs. Bound
drove TO Salem Tin shoe-bedecked
buggO where they took the Oregon
Electric for Portland They will
make their home on the groom's
farm in this vicinity.
Subscriber.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-16
ANOTHER
MURDER IN
PORTLAND
A. L. RICHARDSON, MOVED BY
JEALOUSY, SHOOTS DOWN
JESSE G. HALE - RICHARD
SONS WIFE IS A WITNESS TO
THE SHOOTING.
ruN1rED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Portland, Ore, Aug. IA. y.
Richardson, barber, was charged
with murder today following the
death of Jesse c. Hale, a fireman,
whom Richardson killed in the
sight of a half a dozen men at the
entrance of the flreboat headquar-
ters on the East Washington street
docks.
Jealousy is said to have prompted
the deed Richardson is married.
His wife witnessed the tragedy from
a position a short distance from the
entrance where she had stationed
herself.
Richardson called at the ftreboat
headquarters and asked to see Hale.
When the fireman walked to the en-
trance the barber pulled a 3S-caliber
revolver from his pocket, and at a
distance Of four feet sent four bull
lets into his victims body. Mortally
wounded Hale was taken to a hospi
tai where he died soon afterward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-16
ALFONSO
REMAINS
IN LONDON
FEELS THAT HIS GROWN AS
WELL AS THE BUMP HE WEARS
IT ON is MUCH SAFER CCT OF
HIS OWN COUNTRY.

London, Aug. 1G.-Beileving that
neither state nor church will yield
in their controversy over religious
liberties in Spain, King Alfonso is
reported as preparing to make an
indefinite stay in England. 1t is said
the Spanish ruler has ordered apart
ments prepared in London which he
will occupy with his suite until the
crisis in Spain has passedN
Reports from Rome Indicate that
there is no hope for a peaceful set
tlement The adoption of Seville
representatives, the Spanish primate
has been instructed by the holy see
to prepare a new note as emanatinS
from the vatican for presentation to
Premier Canalejas.
The pope is expected soon to issue
an encyclical urging Spaniards 20
support the church.