davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1911-09-21

tempt to get their wheat threShed
this year.
G. F. Gulick is intending to
take some of his fine Hereford
cattle to the Ozark Exposition at
Joplin His Lynnland friends
hope he will be rs successful as
usual and bring home all the blue
ribbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Wagner
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Wagner Sunday.
f. w. Wescott has just finished
threshing a fine crop OF millct
which yielded 20 bushcl per acre.
Mr.. Selby experts to move soon
to farm he has rented northeast
of Carthage.
Carpenter work on the house of
VIM. Lauderbaugh is nearly com
pleted and certainly looks fine.
James Smith tells us that he
expects to soon move to the State
OF Washington. He intends 70
have a public sale before he leaves.
Walter Milton has returned
from an extended trip out west
and is now at the home Of his
uncle, Jacob Gather.
VIM. Farr came home from
Lamar Saturday where he has
been for several days transacting
business.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Luther Wescott has quite a severe
attack of whooping cough.
Mrs. Cooper Of Carthage. who
owns a farm in this locality had
several loads of grain haule to
the Jasper market Monday.
VIM. Kelly and two sons hauled
apples to the mining towns last
week.
The Jasper news., 1911-09-21

farmers from sowing wheat for IA
few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster spent Sun
day afternoon with G NJ. Mayors
and wife.
Mr. W. c. Mackey purchased a
new buggy for his son Roy, this
week.
Mrs Joe Mayors and daughter,
Ina, were out from Carthage visit
ing relatives in this ncighborhood
Daniel Breuncman helped Ma
gers put up hay last week.
Mrs. G. NJ Magers returned
home from Kansas City after
spending a few days with her son,
Z. G. MagerS
G NJ Mayors purchased a new
Webber wagon and a disk drill
last week.
The Jasper news., 1911-09-21
LYNNLAND.

For several weeks the Lynnland
news has not appeared in the lists
of items the reason has been ILL.,.
ness on the part of the correspond
ent. However we hope to be able
to read the items regularly here
after.
F. W. Wescott was appointed
delegate to represent the a. II. T.
A. zoo Lynnland at the State
meeting at North Missouri.
Jake Gather is reported very
i'll with asthma.
Wheat sowing, making cowpea
hay, and corn cutting are keeping
our farmers too busy for gossip.
The rain is treating Harry and
Will Hille in the same old way.
As soon as the threshing machine
arrived at their place last Friday
afternoon the clouds began to
darken, This is their second at.
The Jasper news., 1911-09-21
LEBANON.

The weather man has a new
man at the helm, hence the little
showers that We have been getting.
Our mail carrier had to turn
back at the Rex ford Saturday
morning on account Of high water,
which made him drive 4 miles far
ther on muddy day.
The farmers here will put in a
cement crossing at this ford, as
soon as the township board can
furnish the material for the job,
which will be in the near future
We hope, for we are all interested
in our rural route
The recent rain has stopped the
hum of the thrasher.
Herbert Read has sold his mo-
tor cycle to James Myers.
Messrs. Larrick and Spaid OF
Jasper have bought the Dorman
100, known as the Ashcyaft farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scissor have
several relatives visiting them
from the north part of the state
The Jasper news., 1911-09-21
School Books.

We are ready for school with a
complete line of School Books,
Tablets, Pencils, Inks, Colors and
everything used IN the school room.
Not much profit in books, so we
want your other trade to make up
for handling the books for practic-
ally nothing.
We have nearly 5000 new tab
lets to commence with and we
think the best line ever brought
to Jasper.
Your patronage in the past has
been appreciated and we will exert
ourselves to please you this year.
If you buy here you can be fit
ted out complete and not have to
90 to some other place to finish up
your list.
Fl. +. PITTS,
Tie HeMaM Store
The Jasper news., 1911-09-21
DEWEY.

Sal.u, ". {. T. L. will meet at
the church Wednesday, Septem-
her 27 Mrs Edwards will open
the rl..fing. Mrs. Breeden will
call rll; answers, temperance
news. Mrs. Crow will give the
The Jasper news., 1911-09-21
MALTA.

Claude Smith is working for G.
NJ. Magers this week.
The rain Saturday stopped the
The Jasper news., 1911-09-21
!. c. Stalter G. Sons Poland
China Hog Sale.

The News has just printed cata.
logs and sale bills for the above
named gentlemen announcing
their annual sale OF high grade
and pedigrccd Poland China hogs,
to be held Thursday. October S,
at the red brick livery barn in
Jasper. Stalter & Son are too
well known among breeders OF
fine hogs to nccessltate more than
the plain statements as above re-
corded The standards they have
set and the grade OF stock they
handle will afford ample oppor'
tunity to those who desire 20 add
new blood to their herds or to
raise the grade Of their stock TO
do so at this sale. See their ad
in this issue
The Jasper news., 1911-09-21
SALE

Mems soc summer underwear 3oc
" 75c - " roc
4" SI.oo dress shirts 85c
" soc soc
Our hat stock at cost.
Respectfully,
If !. D. Harbur.
The Jasper news., 1911-09-21

Cream. cream, cream Wheat
wants your cream. TUESDAl1t'
THURSDAY. and SAIURDAl'
cream davs Don't forget.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-13
A Progressive Calhouner.

The last issue of the Western
Publisher, of Chicago. together
with picture of Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy and children gives the
following inform alton about
the family. Mrs. Murphy is a
daughter of Squire G.. W. Grit
fin, of Okla. who is well known
throughout the county. The
article follows:
MIR. and Mrs. T. J. Murphy.
subjects of the above cut, with
their daughter Anna, aged IL,
and son, Robert, z, are rapidly
coming in the Idaho country
newspaper field.
In addition to their present
newspapers. the Oakley Ida.
Herald, and the Miner Ida. }
Success. they have recently
bought the Southern Idaho Re-
view plant. together with the
two-story Office building and the
land upon which it is situated. at
Hayburn, Idaho, to take possess
ion June l. They are both prac-
teal printers, and for the pres
ent will run the three papers
concurrently. from separate Of
fees. Mr.. Murphy is a native of
Maine. a former employee of the
Lewiston Daily Journal, of that
state. and newspaper writer
of more than ordinary force and
ability. Mrs. Murphy is ma
tive of West Virginia. and is a
daughter of Hon. G.. w. Griffin,
attorney, of Okla, w. Va, and
present postmaste. at that
place"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-13
When the Horee Grows Old.

Some horses never seem to grow
old, but are able to perform much
work up IL the age of twenty. i've
years. declares writer in the
American Cultivat)r. With proper
care and treatment the cid horse is
able to staud great deal Of work
and for light work is worth just az
much as a much younger animal
If offered for gale, of course the old
horse will MT bring very large
price
Bat if horses are to be serviceable
until good ola age they must re-
c.ive The very best Of care aud trca,
mcnt ut all times. They must not
be neglected at any time, whether
working or idle.
The old horse does cot always
get proper attention IN regard to
feed. He cannot masticate some
kinds Of food, especially corn, thor
oughli, nor can he this ration in
as short time rs can young AM.
NAL whose teeth are sound. SO I'M
less some groun? grain is provided
for him anu he is given sufficient
time to eat his meals when being
worked. he will fail to get the full
benefit Of his food and IN short
time will begin to l,se flesh and
strength.
When the horse begins to grow
old give him just as good care as
you did when he was young, and he
will more than pay for his feed aud
care by the work which he can per-
form
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-13
Held His Color Well.

A New Orleans man tells of an In.
teresting exchange OF greetings be.
tween two darkies on the streets OF
that city. How yo' gettin' on. Joey'
asked the first. light mulatto. ~
amt done so bad answered the
other. who was as black as the proven.
bal ace of SPADES. "Yo' looks pretty
well. joe" assented the mulatto. Then.
condescending'y. he added: "Yo' shore
holds yo' color well dis hot weather.
Joe. "-Liprincott's
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-13
PROTECT
The Health of Yourself and
Family.

Pope's Herb is prepared To pro, ide -
dependable household remedy, ha-cd upon
the principle of p"rity of blood, insuring
freedom from disease. II is medicine
for maiadi,s, such rs, Rhcuplstism, Liver
Comp lainls, Constipation, Fever and Ague
Female disorders, Indi aestiou. Lumbaro,
Kidney arrangements, Catarrah, Sick and
nerv ous headaches. loss of appetite and al:
ailments arising from inactivity Of In,
Liver and Kidneys
Mrs. J. G. Meade, of IIyatsville. Md.
says:
"For years | have suffered with Back
aches, Headaches, Neuralgia, and Ner.
yousness and extreme fatigue. tried many
remedies without relief Four months ago,
grateful friend induced me to write t.
Pope Medicine company, Washington, ID.
g., for box of Pope's Herb Compound
Tablets, the very first dose OF two tablets
gave me relief. | fused not quite SIOO
box anu ! am entirely cured of the pain
in my back aud have no more headache"
DIR. .. V. ilennesey, a prominent ply.
sician and Surgeon of Albany y. Y, in
part says:
As blood purifier, Liver, Kidney and
System regulator, prescribe Pope Medi-
cine Cos of Washington ID. e., Herb
compound, as have done for the past
20 years, and have found IT TO be a
great remedy, which seldom, if ever, fails.
There are thousands of letters from users
uf Pope's Herbs that have been benefited
aud cuied by its proper use. Pope's Herb
Compound Tablets are put up 300 in box
six mcnth's ,reatment," and will he sent
post pail on receipt of Sl.O0. Each box
contains a printed guarantee binding us
to refund tn" purchase price if tho remedy
fails to benefit, also full directions
Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine
COMPANY, Inc, under the Pure Food
and Drugs Act, June 30 1906, No.
1886
For terms to Agents in unvccupied ter
ritory, address,
Pope Medicine Co.. Inc.
POPE BUILDING, WASHINGTON, DC
i4ie ~.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-13
The WorId,s Judar,ent.

Most OF the world judges you b,
what you eeem. and you may have
the best intentions in the world. but
'heYFl not count for anything If Won
drcss in such way rs 10 Suggest
etner Poverty Or any other way than
inc drcs9 that Should go with what
you mean to be
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-13
The Second Elk animation.

The second Teachers Uniform
examination WIS held at the
school house ut this place, be-
ginning Thursday morning.
County Superintendent C. j..
Gamer is being assisted in the
examination by Wheeler Cheno-
weth, Nc Barr and l.. S. PENN
ger. A total of sixty-four appli-
cants have entered the examina-
ton, the largest number at any
one during the four years incum-
bency of Mr.. Gamer as head of
the school system of this county.
AT the first examination held at
Arnoldsburg, forty-tWo appli-
cants were enrolled, and of that
number 4 were granted second
grade certificates, s third grade.
and so failed. A much larger
number of grades is anticipated
to result from this examination,
as the best grades made at the
former will be credited at this
one. The branches passed on
during the entire session are
said to be very hard.
The applicants are as follows:
Elma'. Barr, Grace Morgan,
Loretta Black, James Terrell,
Herbert S. Fcrrcll, ]. ii. Barker,
Homer Tlippett, Jno. Sutton,
Eli l.. Roberts, Greedy Sampson,
Jesse Erlcwine, Mary Snider,
Walter Marshall, Leta Douglas,
Hanning Polling, Lee Gamer,
Verta Edman, Edd H. Stevens,
Hershel Cottrell, Era Riggs.
Ota Elder, Hattie d. Williams,
Anvil Ware, Ralph E. Stump,
Roy Morrison, Claude Osbourne,
Geo. w. Hamilton. Ola Stump,
Dallas c. Stutler, Geo. w. Hall,
Victor Hamilton, Harper Burns.
Snowden Alexander Holly hester
Virgil Snider, Tenna Keith,
Chas. E. Marshall, Martha hester
Lizzie hester, Freeda Starcher,
Hugh r. Terrell, Frank Weaver,
Russell Umstead, Oke Vanhorn,
Roy Stemple, jerome Francis,
Harry Hosey, Hugh Cunningham
Ira Connolly. Alvin NJ. Cooper.
Geo. w. Snider, Harold Rinehart,
Millard f. Starcher, Flora Mckee,
Belle Clayton, Andrew Stemple,
Russell Cross, Stella M. Burns.
Susie Terrell, BENZ. F. Terrell.
Martha Maze, Fred Hardman,
Martin Erlewine.
Our furniture please the most
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-13
NolEo-- Million Dollars

Ayear is going some but next year expect to make
it even money million dollors increase in our Real
Estate values proved by public records which show
that by far the greater part Of this annual increase ha
been on vacant building lots Who got this money
You got your share purchased real estate through
our Office Of the above nearly quarter of mil
lion dollars annually Went to customers in the sever
al Wiles Additions. This is the easy money we have
been talking about You don't have to work for it, You
let your investment work for you while you rest Work
noble and commendabe, but foreign invasion with
the consequent severe competition has made labor cheap
and killed the laborers chance to rise except through in
vestment. Let us help you make some money in Nor
gantoWn real estate. Yours to serve
S::'; 7S;' Globe Realty Cmpany,
Morgantown, W. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-13
Engines, wagons, haybailers moving machines rakes,
sheders, hay leaders and stackers, spreaders
and Cream harvesters

Calhm Citizens Bell l. If,
the
be let him
nsh bSst machine 400 -.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-13

Our furniture please the most
\ fastldious. Come in and look
it over.
Ira Hartman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
9nternellominational ,
Meeting

DIR. Wilbur +. Crafts, superintendent OF
the international reform bureau, spoke
before the women of the churches yes
terday afternoon at the meeting OF the
Womans lnterdcnominational Missionary
Union held in the Sunday school room
of the Church of the Ascension. DR.
Crafts subject was The Progress of
the Anti-Opium Crusade i'm China"
TIE speaker presented the following
resolution. which was Endorsed by the
ladies:
Resolved. That we petition the inter
national conference for the suppression
of the opium evil called by President
Taft, to meet AT The Hague, to enact an
international prohibition of opium. to
take effect all over the world at the
earliest possible date" Copies of this
petition were given out and Will be pre-
seftcd before church societies by the
ladies representing the different church
denominations
George Iran Chiu, Chinese evangelist
spoke briefly OH the revolution now IN
progress in his own country. The policy
of the rebels as given out for publication
was read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

At ST Patricks Church yesterday it
was announced that three-week mission
would begin the last Sunday of this
month. The first week will be for the
women of the parish. the second week FOR
the men, and the last week for the non
Catholics The mission for women Will
open Sunday. October 30. at 1:3O pm,
and will continue throughout the week.
1t will conclude on the following Sunday
afternoon The mission for the men Will
commence Sunday, November ., at .
O'Clock. It will be brought to close
November l.. when the mission for
non Catholics will be begun Services VIII
be conducted every night of the mission
at 7:3o O'Clock. They will consist OF a
short instruction. the rosary, sermon ana
be- pediction OF the blessed sacrament
Fathers Of the New York Mission Band
will conduct the mission.
Tomorrow at II O'Clock Rt. Rev. VII
liam T. Russell will sing solemn nigh
mass. Rev William j. Carroll Will preach
the sermon. The League of the Good
Shepherd will meet in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
at Bretbren Cburfb

Miss Wanna Detwiler is conducting
evanSelstic meetings at the First Breth-
rem Church 18th and + streets southeast
and meeting with success She has trav-
eled extensively in Palestine and for
some years was a missionary at Montreal
Rev. w. NJ. Lyon, the pastor. is in charge
OF the services, and is especially pleased
at the success attained during the past
two weeks. Since he took up the pastorate
of the church. one year ago, there has
been great improvement in the effort of
the congre9a ton The church building
has been renovated and now presents a
very attractive appearance.
x Z !: x
Rev. Thomas Harrison OF Boston
known for more than twenty five years as
the boy preacher will preach tomorrow
evening at Metropolitan Memorial NJ E..
Church. A large congregation listened to
Mr.. Harrison Sunday evening as he
spoke on the subject: What Must I Do
TO Be Saved" Mr.. Harrison is most
unique preacher, and he, il is declared,
stands in the forefront OF the most sue
'cessful evangelsts of the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Organ Deoifation

The new pipe organ recently installed
in the Ingram Memorial congregational
Church was dedicated last evening, when
Clarence Eddy, noted concert organist
gave a rectal. The edifce was crowded
to the doors. Mrs. Brylawski contraito:
Mrs. 4. ID. Melvin. soprano, and Mrs. H..
III. Mckee. organist of the Ingram
Church, assisted.
The program was as follows: Festival
prelude and fugue on .Old hundred
Clarence Eddy, "Evcnsons' edward
+. Johnston. Toccata in + major
CThomas j. Crawford). solo, THE Ninety
and Nine tCampiorD. Mrs. Brylawski;
prelude IN ID minor U.ouiS Nicolas Cleram-
bault 1616-17l9: 'Soeur Monique'
(rondo, Francois Couperin, FGs-1133p, ar
rangements by Alexander Gu INFANT:
fugue in ID major Johann Sebastian
Bach, 16s5-tIJO,: ITO a Water Lily" and
ITO a Wild Rose" edward McDoweID
''FinIandia" Dean Sibelitts,. tone-poem for
orchestra. arranged for organ by VI. a.
t'ricker: solo, Lost Chord tSullivanD,
Mrs. Melvin: Variations de Concert DO
seph Bonneb, dedicated to Clarence Eddy
Benediction Nuptiale'' q. Frank Fry
singer, dedicated to Clarence Eddy:
Festival March Theodore SauD, ded-
Gated TO Clarence Eddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Or. CLARK here
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


~ F,V. IECIAN CLARK, recently pas
d tor of the King Avenue Methodis'
~ Episcopal Church of Columbus
Ohio. will occupy the pulpit of famine
Methodist Episcopal Church TONIC row
,,o,-nin. his subject being 'Heaithfui-
,ess- He was formerly pastor OF the
church. and i. is expected that large
CONGREGATION will greet him
Rev. ]. NJ NJ. GRAY. the pastor, VIII
continue in the evening his series OF SER
mons ON the Fundamental Truths OF
he Christian Religion His specia'
.or;c Will he discovery of God
Since the first of the month revival
.e,,ico has been conducted ny Rev W.
, ,taIyin at the First NJ. p Church, 4th
ooar {; street southeast, and is meeting
,,i,b success. Rev. Enos Bacon, known
a. rho Yorkshire Nightingale, mas as
sistcd in the meetings TINS week III az
.J,ion 10 singing he has preached IN
str,rctiye and forcible sermons paSeo oii
,kc cospeI and no,e ed hymns In many
.,,e,aucce he gave accounts OF the authoI-
Il tho HYMNS and the circumstances
Ubfcb led 10 their composition lie -cioseu
mis- Iahors here last evening by two
hon. entertainment Of song ana reci'a
ION Mr. Melvin will preach tonorTo"
n,orninr and Rev Or. j. NJ Sheri1ai,
president of the Maryland Methooist
Protestant Conference. at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
5pefial 5frbifeS

At the Second Baptist Church tomor-
row two-week series of special serv-
ices will be opened. The past week mas
been spent in special preparation through
the mid-week service, and also through
Simultaneous services in many or the
homes of the community frioaS
evening. The pastor. Rev. Hinson v.
Hewlett. will be assisted by Rev. Her
mon Spencer Pinkham of Emmanuel Bap-
fist Church. who will preach each even
ing. Mr.. Pinkham's ministry has been
spent in the pastorate of churches. but
his work has always been evanselistic.
and much success has attended his
preachin The people of the Second
Church, Pastor Hewlett says. look for
ward to time of special blessing, as
well as an ingathering of souls.
x 4 4
The Methodist Union and City Church
Extension Society of the District of Co.
lumbia will hold q public meeting in
Hamline Church, 9th and streets north
west, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev.
p H. Swift. pastor of Madison Avenue
Church, Baltimore, will deliver the ad-
dress, his subject being ''The Religious
and Civic Work of Our Great Cities" DIR.
Swift's experience In the handling of
this work I'm several of our large cities.
it is said, specially fits him for the task
of describing the plans. scope and work
of these societies After the address
there will he music and refreshments, fol-
lowed by a social hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Robert DomnlnQ.
Prominent Evangelist to Con-
duct Series of Meetings in
Rhode Island Avenue Meth
odist Protestant Church, Be
ginning Tomorrow.
ginning Tomorrow.

~ OBERT DOWNING. the converted
N actor" comes to Washington to-
Nv morrow for two-wee'l revival
meeting at the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church at Rhode
Island avenue and LIST street northwest.
and Rev. Frank T Benson, the pastor.
believes the series will prove especially
successful. Mr.. Downing comes to this
city from Pennsylvania, where he has
been conducting meetings for the past
year with singular success, holding one
series in Pittsburgh for three months.
Four years ago Mr.. Downing was upon
the stage. After an especially brilliant
performance he felt the call to preach
the gospel and at once he announced his
intention of giving Up his vocation and
becoming a humble servant of the lowly
Nazarene. Shortly thereafter he began
his first meeting and since then he has
been at his evangelstic effort being re-
warded with hundreds OF professed con-
versions under his preaching.
Special arrangements are in progress al
the Rhode Island Avenue Church, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Refusing Help.

Whenever Gods people get in earnest
Satan will start some movement to inter-
fere with the progress of their work
The Samaritans came. asking to be al
lowed to assist. This is one of the most
successful methods used by the adver-
sary. His help always proves him
drance The church of Christ at times
may be accused Of narrowness. but IL is
the only path to safety stability and sue
cess BE not unequally yoked together
with unbelievers." refers TO service. The
woke is placed on the oxen for work.
There are two places in the yoke. We
cannot have Christ for yoke-fellow and
at the same time have fellowship with
workers of darkness. We cannot serve
God and mammon. The restoration OF
the temple Of God among men that has
those Christians who are directed by the
HOLY Spirit We ought to say 20 all
worldly offers of aid: You have nothing
TO do with u.s." The suco ess OF the Jew
ish faith has been due to its exclusive
ness We TOO, must be separate from the
world if we want to do Gods will and
work
The refusal of their offer brought op-
position but in the end God S temple was
completed Our efforts may meet with
opposition. but if we remain true to God
when we are summoned 10 behold the
glory of our Lord and the temple not
made with hands we shall center into
His gates with thanksgiving and into
His courts with praise. The final ties:
of our work will be the judgment of Our
God We can only win his approval by
avoiding entangling alliances with sin,
sinners and satan.