davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18
BETHEL

Guy Arner ourcrack third base
man, has been out Of the game for
some time on account Of a bum
digit, but he is still able to climb
the hill east.
Rev. Rufus Wyatt Of Joplin is
visiting here this week with his
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Atkinson.
Ab Cline says Il won't play ball
any more; l just cant catch EN-
they go so high
Raymond Brous is out again,
after a tussel with the measles.
He says once IS plenty
Corn planting all done.
Leonard Lawless was seen going
north Sunday eve and Monday
morning. He seemed to have poor
luck, for he came back with a
mighty bad eye on him, and says
hereafter he'll spend his Sunday
evenings at home.
The Bethel Giants went
over tomeet Nashville and
vile and to their surprise they got
got stung. The verdict read II
to ?.
There'll be preaching at Bethel
Wednesday and Thursday nights
by Rev. Wyatt. All are invited.
Come and bring dozen with you.
The Giants inform us they are
coming in to play the Jasper kids
Sunday, May aIst, and you can
depend on it, the said kids will
know they have been to ball
game when it's over.
Morgan, but not J p.
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18

corn in Its AdAptsbllity to the soillng
system. Varieties may be selected
which will yield a continuous crop OF
Succulent food, mature enough to have
a high feeding value, from the middle
OF June untfl the severe frosts OF
autumn. The practice Of relying upon
corn almost exclusively from the time
the earliest variety can be brought to
maturity until the close Of the season
is well founded and fully justified by
the results OF scientific research. Corn
has the advantage Of yielding larger
quantity OF digSstibls matter per acre
At less cost than any other crop suited
to solling. and furthermore. 1t may be
harvested, handed. and fed more con
veniently than any other crops used.
and has a higher feeding value.
The problem with those who follow
THE system is to find some plant to
cover the period Of early spring before
corn can be brought 10 maturity. In
the solution u this problem, 1t has
been found that corn silage kept over
from the preceding Season will answer
this purpose more fully and satisfac-
torily than will any other crop that
can be grown at this season OF the
year. Thus the corn plant lends itself
TO the farmer who, by reason Of lin.
tied area and high-priced land is
forced TO produce the largest possible
quantity per acre. quite as we'll as the
farmer on the broad fertile prairies OF
the West, where the greatest possible
number Of acres must be managed by
one man"
The use OF silASe for this purpose is
spreading rapidly. and gives splendid
satisfaction.
Any OF the common crops which fur
nish green feed at this season can also
be used. Next to corn, sorghum is
probably used most extensively in
Missouri.
Where alfalfa IL grown, It may be
used for the Same purpose.
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18
LYNNLAND

Mr.. Shepherd Of near Springfield
was here for several days last
week visiting old friends, spend
ing the greater part of his stay
with w. B. Milton. Twenty years
ago Mr.. Shepherd made his home
on what is known as the Jacob
Frick farm, but finds much i'm
provement in the farming country
here since his residence here.
Messrs. VIM. Wood, F. Wescott
and G, F, Wagner sold wool at
Carthage Tuesday,
Mrs. w. A. Milton was one of a
party of friends from Jasper who
visited Carthage relatives Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Wagner and
son, Fred, of Joplin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Wagner visited Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Teter in Alba Sun
day.
Herbert, the 7-year-old son OF
Geo. Mosier, has been quite sick
the last few days, DIR. Schooler
was out to see him Saturday eve.
Miss Nina Milton visited her
GRANDPARENTS, Mr. and Mrs. w. B
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18

As long as fresh pasture grasses are
abundant, the ordinary COW is about
as well provided for as she can be to
produce milk economically. Unfortu-
nately, the season OF abundant pastur.
age is often short. In many localities
a dry period, often of several weeks,
occurs during the middle or latter part
OF the summer and the pastures be.
come short and insufficient TO main.
tain a fun flow Of milk This season
is often the critical time OF the year
for the dairy cow 1t is probable that
as much loss occurs, one year with an.
other, by lack OF feed at this time OF
year as occurs from improper feeding
during the winter season. When the
season OF dry feeding arrives, the
farmer expects to feed his stock and
as prepared for II. On the other hand
30 long as the cattle are on pasture,
and the field work is pressing, the
tendency is to let the cows get along
the best way they can.
Under average farm conditions in
NhhS Sloicf CONs are lTSen IN inc
spring. give a good flow Of milk while
the pastures are good, but when hot
weather and short pastures come, the
milk flow drops one-half or tWo-thirds
ana the cows are almost dry al the
beginning OF the winter. II is almOs,
impossible to restore the flow of milk
to the original amount after It 10 once
allowed to run down from lack OF feed
To make large returns from the COW
large yearly production must he had
and to DO this, the flow Of milk must
be kept up ten or eleven months in
the year. The cheapest and most Ell
Client feed TO supplement pastures dur.
ing this period is probably corn, either
green or in the form OF silage.
The advantages OF the corn plant a.
a soiling crop have been summed up
as follows:
mo plant now known to us equals
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18
Careful PLANTING of Corn Is Important

test Il before planting, but this should
have been done, also.
The records kept BY the College Of
Agriculture show that Il costs about
the nrst rs bushels Of corn to pay for
pFoducing the crop. II 1t is only q
IS bushel crop, there iS not much mar-
gin with which 70 buy new implements
or fresh linolSum for the kitchen floor.
A 6O-buShel crop costs about the same,
But II y also OF very great import
Anee that the asSA bS placed in 3 good
soil bed. .-
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18

The next few weeks will go a Ions
way toward determining the amount
and quality OF the corn crop. Kind
end vitality OF seed are very great
eSSsOsS IN the growing Of tho crop.
The farmer who plants corn picked
et random from his almost empty crib.
hAs a right TO expect scrub yield
With plenty OF nubbins. No time the
kprmer spends is better invested than
dat he takes to pick out good seed
Oorn. Even now II is too late to
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18

Milton, several days last week.
The class play given by tie
members of the graduating class Of
the Jasper high school was quite
an attraction to the Lynnland
young people Saturday evening
many from here attending.
Frank Woods and son, William,
hauled hogs to Jasper Tuesday
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18
LEBANON

That fine rain Wednesday night
made the farmers smile.
John Carr and wife drove up 70
Lamar Thurs day last
\ couple OF Mormon Elders
were covering this part Of the
country last week, distributing
Mormon literature and telling the
people how they can become lat
ter day saints,
Fred Miller sold his sheep to W.
E. Barnard last week
There was a good attendance at
Sunday school. There will be
preaching at Lebanon next Sunday
at $3.50, by the pastor, Rev. Ed.
wards,
Messrs. and Mines. Vim. Red
mond and Frank Crow, Misses
Eva Scissor and Sadie Miller were
Sunday guests at G. II. Redmond's.
O. Beatty and wife visited at
Jess Miller's Sunday.
II. R. Goodrich and Mr.. Duckctt
delivered their wool at Kenoma
last Friday.
Alb Hyder, the road boss is do
ing some good work in these parts
this week.
Adam Malone had the mjsfor-
tune to lose a fine broodsow a few
days ago.
r. Lane was planting corn on
the c F. Rex ranch the fore part
of the week
Ernest Rex has a new rubber
tired buggy, Now, girls, you
must look pleasant.
Cream, cream, cream Wheat
wants your cream. TUESDAY,
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18

also keep away rabbits and bark-bee
ties It should be applied early in
May or late April.
When the borerS get into the tree
no wash will affect them. The only
way is to Use a knife to cut out their
burrows or n wire to kill them. This
is done in the fall
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18

Who dldn I want to stay
Mr.. Elliott of Carytown and
daughter, Mrs. Opal Stith, left
Monday for Aurora. where Mr..
Elliott's parents are both lying at
the point of death.
Mastin Stith entertained Sunday,
Mrs Elliott and children, Otto
Goddard, Claud Mills. Miss Jessie
Quinn and Miss Beula Winfield.
K. Y. Elliott Of Kansas City is
visiting home folks at Carytov n
Sunday,
Mrs. Simmons and Miss Vanch
are expecting to arrive home from
Oklahoma the last Of this week.
Saturday and Sunday there was
preaching at Salem and Saturday
a good dinner was served on the
grounds. Rev. Hickman of Car
thage assisted Brother Edwards.
Two infants were baptized Sunday
morning Communion was served,
and two members taken into the
church.
Fred Mitchell and wife Of Bar
ton county spent Sunday with
Mrs Costly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Near Of Carthage
spent Sunday with Mrs Tom
Flowers.
Mr.. Hoover has rented his farm,
north OF him, to two men.
Mrs. Black and Mrs. Chas. Crow
from Center Point spent Friday
with Mrs. Estey.
The w. c. T. U. had a picnic
on Dry Fork at the Matthews ford.
a young man came from Neo-
sho Sunday hunting for work and
got three jobs Immediately, but
took the first one. at Judge Brooks
Miss Keller, the last teacher of
Dewey, had a picnic on Dry Fork
for the school Wednesday, and the
children had a fine time wading
and fishing Miss Keeler left for
Colorado Thursday where she
goes for her health. Miss Glas-
cock of Neosho has been elected to
teach in Deweyville next year.
Mrs, Gaddis and Harry Pringle
spent Monday and Tuesday visit
ing Mrs. Matthews and returned
to Webb City to start for Califor-
MIA on Friday.
Mr. Nelson is quite sick
Brother hyatt OF Joplin preach
ed at the Dunkard church Sunday.
John Goff has a new phono-
graph and took pleasure in giving
a concert Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Thomas and Mrs. Tetcham
Of Carthage.
Rob,rt Gresham was was kept
on the jury in Joplin until mid
night Saturday. He was very
glad to get home.
Mrs, Kyle was away from home
Sunday, and when she returned
with her family she found that
some one had opened her screen
door and favored plate of but
ter, which was kept close to it to
keep cool, with what is supposed
to be paris green They think it
was a plan to poison the whole
family and they are very uneasy
about it.
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18

only one year to complete its life
cycle. There is another species which
requires three years
II Is possible to prevent the laying
Of the eggs on the bark. A good wash
for this purpose is made by dissolying
as much washing soda as possible In
six gallons Of water, adding a gallon
Of soft soap and sufficient lime to
make thick whitewssh. This will
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18

and the other is in the fall when the
Grubs are in the wood.
The insect comes out of the wood
some time in May, and usually lays its
eggs on the bark of tree. These
eggs hatch out and form grube which
enter the wood and begin to eat.
One species OF borer thus requires
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18
CORRESPONDENCE
DEWEY

Did you 60 a visiting
Upon the Sabbath day
Keep home from church
Christian friend.
Who didn t want to stayi
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18

METHODIST-S SUNDAY school 9:i5
a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 500 p,
m. Choir practice Friday 500 p m.
Preaching service l a, m, on I'd aud 4th
Sundays, and every Sunday at SIP. m.
Epworth League Sunday 100 +p;. m.
Junior League 800 p. m. Ladies' Aid
Thursday afternoon. Everybody cor
daily invited 10 services.
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18

There are two times to combat Dor.
ers in fruit or shade trees. one 10 in
the spring before the insects ass out,
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18
Among the Churches

BAPTIST; Sunday school 1000
a. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday,
1880 p, m. .,, r.. IL.
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18
Combating Fruit Tree Borers
Methods Employed in Destroying Insects

BY Faculty Of Agricultural College Of
University Of Mieseurl. Illustrations
from photographs from the College.
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18
Feeding Cows on Short Pasture
Feed that Yields Best Returns

5y Professor c. II. Eekles Of the Col.
lese OF Agriculture, UniVersity Of
Missouri.
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18

Cream, cream, cream Wheat
wants your cream. TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY,
cream days. Don't forget.
The Jasper news., 1911-05-18

Mr. Elliott of Carytown and
Mrs Opal Suth, left
for Aurora. where Mr..
Elliott's parents are both lying at
the point of death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
ARE YOU RUN DOWN?
Awaken to the Danger and Cure the
Weakened Kidneys.

Kidney sickness runs you down to
the verge of collapse before you know
the cause. When you seem unable to
rim your mind to any task, your back
aches and you cannot do an ordinary
days work, Il is time to ask yourself
this question: Are my kidneys work
ing right?" The answer is in your
condition.
Sick kidneys slacken their altering
work and the uric acid circulates with
the blood, attacking brain, nerves.
muscles and vital organs. Don't wait
for the serious trouble-begin using
Doan's Kidney Pills when you feel the
first backache or first notice urinary
disorders. This remedy has given new
life and strength to thousands
Proof Of merit IN a Pensacola ctti-
zen's statement.
Mrs. c. F. Lehr, 62s e. Government
St, Pensacola, Fla, says: TT gives
me pleasure to say that the Seneflt
Doan's Kidney Pills brought IN my
home some years ago has been perma-
nent A member Of my family suf-
fered from kidney trouble as the result
of a strain. The pains IN the back
were severe and there was a loss of
strength and energy. Doan's Kidney
Pills were finally obtained from the
Crystal Pharmacy and after they were
used short time. the trouble was cor
rected."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New. York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan,s-an
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
sATuRpAY. sEprEMRER q. lens.
Canada Defeats
Reciprocity.

Oscar Underwood. OF Alabama, came
nearr summing up the result Of the
Canadian election in few words than
anyone who has been quoted on the
subject. He says "the people OF both
countries lost when Canada failed to
ratify the reciprocity agreement"
The reciprocity agreement meant
quite as much to America as It did to
the Canadian people and we can only
say that we are sorry that the result
was not otherwise. The disappoint-
ment Is keener because the result was
SO unexpected. but the people have a
right to say what they want, and even
II we believe they have decided against
their own good, we do not question
their right to vote as they think best.
One of the fiercest battles ever fought
preceded the election and every kind Of
Misrepresentation was resorted to to
fool the people into believing that reci-
procity would mean that the Canadian
people would within q short time be
dominated over by the United States.
The election has had good effect,
uOWcNCEs even IL gAlC ACoulb was COA-
trary to what 1t should have been
Now that the election is over the ones
who voted against the ratification Of
the agreement will ponder over the
situation and will better inform them
selves before such proposition is sub
mitted to them again, and next time
they will not listen to the false state
ments.
1t is human nature to be wrong some
times and the masses are mere human
beings. but they will be quick to see
their mistake. The referendum is the
greatest educator and is the greatest
promoter OF good government and a
government for the whole people that
we have today. When the people have
the right to take part in deciding the
questions which affect the whole coun-
try they VIII inform themselves and
will in most cases vote intelligently.
Canada has lost and the United
States has lost because the reciprocity
agreement was not ratified, but the
seed sown in the campaign will bear
fruit in the years to come. The people
have decided the question as they saw
fit, and their rfght-even If their judy
ment was bad-cannot be questioned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
How Many Men
Keep Youthful?
(From the Social Register)

1t is well known that within recent
years the men have become extensive
patrons of beauty specialists and mas
seurs. Not only the fastidious, but
men generally who have a care for
personal appearance. This has also
led to the employment by many Of
means calculated to enhance or pre-
serve physical attractiveness, especially
by those who abhor beauty parlors."
on these. perhaps the most widely
used is ordinary mercolized way
which explains the mystery of the sill
ver-haired gentleman with the boyish
face The mercolized wax, obtainable
at any drug store, is applied after
shaving, the same as cold cream, only
not rubbed In. This gradually absorbs
the dead and half dead cuticle in
tiny particles, revealing the fresher,
healthier hued skin beneath. To Sc
cure best results many apply the wax
ct night, washing 1t off in the morning.
Women not only encourage husbands
in this, but use the treatment them
selves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
Florida Lands
And the Know-Alls.

Florida has suffered from the state
ments OF persons who have spent few
days in the state, had q glance at the
sandy lands and would not believe the
truth when 1t was told to them. Some
of these people have gone back to the
north, east or west and have either
maliciously or through ignorance mis-.
represented conditions in Florida
Under the head Another Car Win
dow Expert" the Sanford Herald says:
DIR. Knapp, q government agricul-
tural expert 90 addressed a meeting
In Jacksonville this week and made the
statement that no one could make a
living on five acres OF Florida soil and
warned all investors against the pro-
moter who would convince the unwary
that q fortune could be made from
five acres. DR.. Knapp certainly speaks
from experience because he spent a
half day or so in Jacksonville and then
left the state. There IL no need to re-
ply to DIR. Knapp's statements, the sub
ject is rather tiresome at times and
the endeavor to refute the stories told
by northern experts makes the F1orid-
ian weary. But for the beenf1t Of those
who may listen to Knapp's car window
experience stories we will give again
the bona fide statements OF several
Sanford growers and the unbeliever
can come here and prove it,
Tn the past three years / have made
60,6s0.00 from FIVE acres OF celery
iand."--C. r. Williams
II cut from one acre OF land on Gel
cry avenue in 1908 celery amounting to
1880 crates which sold in Sanford
for $2.600."-D. r. Brisson.
From seven-eights Of an acre have
grown 574 crates of lettuce which I
sold for $1,059.15 net."-Joseph Cam
eron.
''strawberries set out in September
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
MAKING A RUSH TO
SAVE LIFE OF SISTER
~ AssoeIated Preaa.

Denver, Col, Sept. 22.-On the last
leg of journey on which he is rush
ing his sister n-law, Mrs. George q.
Schenck, to Cheyenne for an opera
ton by which it is hoped to save her
life, fifty miles of which was made
on horseback with the woman in his
arms Ray w. Schenck. immigration
commissioner Of Wyoming. left here
last night.
Mrs Schenck became Ill on a ranch
near Sun Dance, Wyo., fifty miles
from a railroad. It was decided to
take her to a Cheyenne hospital and
the journey was commenced in an au-
tomobile, which broke down soon after
leaving the ranch. Shenck completed
the trip to the railroad on horss-
back, carrying his sister-in-law In his
arms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
MEN ATTEND
CONGRESSMAN'S FUNERAL
az AssocIated Press.

Dodge City. Kas., Sept. 22.-with a
score of senator's and representatives
and a wide representation OF Kansans
attending, the funeral Of Representa-
tive Edmund H. Madison was held here
today. All business houses in the city
were closed. The senators and repre-
sentatives appointed to attend the
funeral were:
Representatives Anthony, Campbell,
Jackson, Rees, Young, and Murdoch, OF
Kansas; Alexander, Booher, Hamlin,
Shackelford, Tussel, Rubey, Rucker,
Lloyd, Berlin, Dickinson, Hensley and
Daugherty, of Missouri; Norris, Kin
kead and Sloan of Nebraska; Lenroot
Of Wisconsin, and MCGUIRE of Okla
homa.
The senators were Curtis and Bris-
tow of Kansas, Clark Of Arkansas,
Stone of Missouri. Dixon Of Montana,
Crawford of South Dakota, and Kern
of Indiana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
NO LONGER WORRYING
ABOUT FOREST CONSERVATION
81 Assoclated Presa

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 22.-So
nearly perfect is artificial lumber
made from paper there Is no longer
cause for great worry over forest con-
servation. said j. w. White, chairman
of the executive committee of the
National Conservation congress, here
last night. He had just returned from
trip through eastern states Much
OF his time there was spent in inves-
tigating the manufacture of lumber"
from paper.
"A superior quality of artificial Ium-
Der can be manufactured cheaper than
natural lumber can be grown" he
said. Taking fifty-seven per cent
waste paper, twenty-five per cent
straw, five per cent jute and sixteen
per cent wood fibre, a ton of fibre
board, one-fourth. inch thick, or LOO
feet OF inch lumber can be produced"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
WHY HESITATE?
An Offer that Involves No Risk fol
Those Who Accept It.

We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic 1t may be, that we
offer to furnish 1t free of all cost if it
fails.
Constipation Is caused by weakness
of the nerves and muscles of the large
intestines or descending colon. To ex-
pect cure you must therefore tone up
and strengthen those organs and re-
store them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexau Orderlies
on our guarantee. They re eaten like
candy, and are particularly ideal for
children. They act directly on the
nerves and muscles of the bowels
They have a neutral action on the
other organs or glands. They do not
purge or cause any inconvenience
whatever. They will positively over
come chronic or habitual constipation
and the myriads of associate or de-
pendent chranic ailments. Try Rexall
Orderlies at BUR risk. Three sizes, 10c,
Csc and Soc Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store. The Crystal Phar-
macy, Brent building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-23
ARRIVAL FIRST
HUSBAND SAVES
JOSH TROUBLE
CASE AGAINST NEGRO CHARGED
WITH NoN-suPPoRT AND DE.
sERTIoN Is NoLLE PRESSED
WHEN WoMAN's FIRST Hus.
BAND, WHOM she THOUGHT
DEAD, APPEARs.

When her first husband, for whom
she had mourned as dead for for the
past four years, showed up Thursday
afternoon, the wife of Josh Abrams,
colored, was very jubilant, but not
more so than was Josh, for the arrival
Of hubby No. certainly got Josh out
Of trouble, because this wife of Josh's
had caused his arrest on the charge
of non support and desertion and his
case was to come before the court OF
record yesterday morning. As soon az
the case was called II was nolle pross-
ed by virtue of the arrival of his pre-
decessor.
Four years ago the woman's hus-
band disappeared and she thought
him dead. and, after going through
with the proper amount OF mourning
for the departed, she married Josh,
and 1T appears that they had en-
countered rough seas on the matrt-
monial voyage, so that Josh finally
abandoned the craft, leaving hig wife
to pilot the vessel alone. for which
unthoughtful act his spouse caused
him to be arrested.
The first husband has wonderful
tales of adventure to tell. He says
since he left his wife he has been
all over the United States, to Cali
fornia, Oklahoma and many other
states. He was received with open
arms by his life companion and Josh
is at liberty to pursue the even tenor
of his way, so long as he does not
interfere with his erstwhile wife any
more.
Other Cases.
The case against A W. Steward and
Ollie Johnson, who were charged with
holding-up and robbing a man named
j. A. Stockman sometime ago in this
city. was nolle pressed.
John Gilbert, a negro. who was
charged with assault with intent to
murder, pleaded guilty to aggravated
assault. Sentence was deferred until
Monday morning.