davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hunter
and child of Dawson Springs KY
were in Jasper Sunday visiting
relatives.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

Cheapest accident insurance DR.
Thomas Eclect G Oil. For burns, scalds
cuts and emergencies. All druggists
sell j.. 25c. and SOC. adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

The man who marries an angel
in disguise is apt to find the dis
guise both perfect ard lasting.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

Mr.. Ignatz FehIibach of Louis
vile is visiting his parents and
other relatives here this week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

81 suffere habitually from constipa-
Ition. Doan's Resulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels 3 that they
have b, n regular ever since. e. Dav-
Lis, Grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas. adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

Born on Wednesday morning
to Mr.. Henry Lichte and wife a
fine baby girl. Mother and baby
are doing well, and Henry steps
one foot higher as he goes to the
Desk Mfg. Co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

Geo. s. Fry. who had spent a
week here and French Lick, has
left for Greenfield, Tenn to
ship his saw-mill from there to
Missouri.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

If ignorance is bliss. this ought
to be d happy old world.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

Actions of the man behind a
bass drum speak louder than
words,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

Mrs. Herman Eckert visited
her daughter Cleda at Terre
Haute this week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

Next Monday is the last day to
pay the second installment of
taxes without the additional PEN
atty of ten per cent being added
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

The county commissioners hold
their regular monthly meeting
next Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

Mrs. V. E. Claycomb enter
tains the Twentieth Century
Club at a Halloween party at
her home on North Jackson St
this evening.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

The Christian Endeavor Socie-
ty and Trinity Sunday School
will have a Halloween social at
the opera house tomorrow night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

This is the last week of the
October term of Dubois rcuit
court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
Monon Route

Effective March 18th. 1912. Mo-
non Route will establish new
train service between French
Lick and Chicago, on following
schedules:
1000 PM Lv French Lick Ar. ZOO AN.
1908 PM Lv. West Baden Ar. $50 AM.
1927 PM Lv. Paoi L.. 6.33 AM
40 PM Lv. Orleans Lv. sos AM
lilo PM Nv, Bedford Lv. 5.35 AM
1901 AM Lv. Bloomington Lv. 4.22 AN
300 AM Lv. Lafayette Lv. | 43 AM
$40 AN Ar. 63rd st Chicago I.v 10. 30PM
So A " Ar. 47th st Chicago Nv 10. 25PM
:, 60 j y Ar nea~bo~u = TTlO.I5PM
This trai1 0ill ford excellent
service Il cen a, Southern In
diana points. Chicago, Iii and in
termadia stations.
EQuigm a5 81 new train
consist OF tficalIy lighted
Puilmar wing room compart-
ment .ag cars and first-class
coaches Southern Ry. trains
leaving Evansville go PM, Can
Melton 5. PM, Rockport 5 45PM
Louisville 40 PM will make
connections with this new and
improved service.
]. C. Beam, Jr. AGPA. st. Loui
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

Tom Bertrand, who for sever
al years past has heec mail clerk
on the Southern between West
Baden and Evansville has accept
ed a transfer to the terminal sta
ton at Indianapolis and has NOV
ed his family therc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

We can't help feeling sorry for
a millionaire with Indigestion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
John SChGrPer.

Is this week announced as a
candidate for Trustee of the 1st
Ward of the Town Of Jasper as
an independent Candidate at the
November election.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
[0Q DENT Good 4 re ON
tUlI llLHI house, walls

Jul HIM house, walls
all laid out with brick,
making cheap fuel bills
for the Winter, all rooms
newly papered and wood
work all newly painted,
located at 9th and Main
streets. See Henry
Lampert, the painter and
paperhanger, Home tele-
phone l57.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-06-27
The Girl Behind the PlotU.

Get out into the country, you
women who are trapped in the
lower levels of business, where
you can never reach the top.
There is plenty of room in the
country, and fortunes to be
made. 1t is the occupation in
which you can get rich and at
the same time work for the good
of others. - This is the advice
of one of the most successful
business women in the world.
1T is your stern duty to save
up your money and buy a farm.
Women could work wonders in
the movement to reduce the cost
of living by taking up practical
farming.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-06-27
Cost of Raising Horses.

Reports have been received
from about ten thousand cores
pondents Of the bureau of statis-
tics Of the department of agri-
culture upon the cost of raising
colts on farms to the age of three
years. the average for the I'm
tied States is found to be $1O4. O6
or if we deduct the value of
work done By the horse before
he has passed his third year, ma
mely $7.52 the net cost is $96.5
this is 70.9 per cent of the sell
ing value of such horses, $136. II
The cost varies widely by sta
tes, from an average of $69. so
for New Mexico, $71.59 for wy
oming, and $82. At for Texas to
$156. 60 for Rhode Island, S149. 90
for Connecticut, and $141.8O for
Massachusetts.
ltemized the cost is made up
as follows: Service fee $12.95;
value CT time lost by mare in
foaling, %10.06; breaking to hal
ter, 1922; veterinary service,
S2.O4; care and shelter, first
year, $4.99, second year, $5.36,
third year, $685.; cost of grain
feed, first yiar, $4.98, second
year, 81, IA, third year, 9.56; hay
first pear, $4.14, second year,
S6.61, third year, So 48; pastur-
age, first year, $3.50, second
year, Sal, third year, 1921;
other costs, $5.01; total, $1O4.O6.
The total cost for all feed is
$50. 80, being $21. for grain,
$19.23 for hay, $14. 18 for pasture
and $1.21 for other feeds. The
total cost of care and shelter is
SIC. SO. Of the total cost, 54 per
cent is charged to feeds, Is per
cent to care and shelter, and 80
per cent to other items, as enum-
Grated above.
AS more than half the cost of
raising a three year-old horse on
the farm is chargeable to feeds,
it is readily observed how i'm
portant is the influence Of vari-
alton in prices of feedstuffs upon
such cost.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-06-27
A Clearing House for Cattle.

For the purpose of meeting
the present conditions, such as
have never before existed, the
international Cattle Company
was organized and chartered un-
der the laws of Kansas. With
headquarters at Topeka this
company will largely operate in
supplying the demand for pure
bred cattle to the international
as we'll as the national trade. 1t
will assemble pure breeding cat
tie in considerable number and
be ready to supply demands,
from the ranches and ranges of
the West as we'll as from the
farmers and breeders of the
corn belt states. 1t will act as a
clearing house for breeders of
all breeds of cattle OF for those
breeders who do not have home
The Snowflake herald., 1913-06-27
Livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.
BRRRR99R99gG

the prize honors of the early
summer cattle market at Kansas
City stock yards last week,
when heavy steers sold at SO a
hundred pounds, and baby"
beeves brought So. 90. This is the
highest price paid since Febru-
ary and within ten cents a hum
dred pounds of the highest price
this year.
For the lighter weight cattle
$3.50 is the top price of the year.
Thomas Ashton of Haigler,
Neb., marketed sixteen steers
weighing 1920 pounds at SO a
hundred pounds, or $136.80 a
head, and one COW the mother of
one of the steers, weighed some
1880 pounds and brought s cents
pound or $146. 4O..
The lighter cattle, thirteen
head of steers and heifers, mix
ed, average 800 pounds, and sold
at $8. 80 hundred pounds, or $40.
21 a head. They were raised and
fed by John Book, Talmage, Kas.
They were short yearlings hav-
ing been fed since weaving last
fall on grain and hay. All the
cattle were high grade short
horns.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-06-27
Eight Pigs the Right Litter.

How many pigs should a SOW
produce to be profitable? The
Idaho experiment station holds
that litters of from three to five
pigs are too low and the SOW
that can do no better should be
discarded from the herd. If an
average SOW can save eight pigs
this number will be found to
take care of a normal milk flow
and will make bigger and better
and more uniform pigs. The
number will be more profitable
to the farmer than an abnor-
mally large litter of pigs, small
in average size and low in vital
ity, according to the Idaho sta
ton.
From thousands of litters of
hogs listed in the herd books of
the various breed associations,
averages of the pigs per litter,
for four of the leading breeds,
have been calculated by the Ida
no station as follows: Poland
Chinas, seven and one-half; Berk-
shires, eight and one-fourth;
Chester Whites, nine; Duroc
Jerseys, nine and one-fourth.
The relative efficiency Of old
and young brood sows was tes-
ted out. Fifteen gifts, bred at
eight months, averaged seven
and two-thirds pigs per litter.
Sows twenty-four months old
averaged nine and three-fifths
pigs per litter, and aged sows
averaged ten and three-ffths
pigs per litter.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-06-27
Dried Potatoes as Cattle Food.

Germany is evolving an ever-in-
creasing number of potato pro-
ducts and thus rapidly solving
the problem of disposing of the
large, enormous surplus of this
crop. A number of establish
ments in that country are now
turning out quantities of dried
potatoes, in various forms, for
use in feeding cattle. Accord
ing to a recent consular report,
dried potatoes do not cause the
forms of sickness that result
from diet of raw potatoes.
Moreover, raw potatoes can be
preserved for only a limited
time, while to boil the potatoes
would impose upon the stock
raiser more expense than the
circumstances justify. Official
tests have proved that the one
third of strengthening food gen.
orally given to horses in the
form of grain could be replaced
by dried potatoes, and such an
imals be kept in excellent con-
dition.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-06-27

facilities, and will be in shape to
get the buyer, who exists some
where, into contact with the
breeder who exists somewhere
else.
The company will have extern
sive twin barns with cattle sta
bles on either hand. the two
barns will each be sixty-six feet
wide and the cattle stables will
extend to total length of 1854
feet.
To encourage the breeding of
pure bred cattle by demonstra-
ting that the business is profit
rble as well as necessary; to sup
ply a market for the breeders
surplus livestock at any season
of the year, and to supply
farmers and breeders as we'll as
ranch and rangemen with high
quality breeding cattle in any
part of the country, are among
the objects sought by the Inter
national Cattle Company. Kan
sas Farmer.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-06-27
TRADE IN LIVE STOCK.

.o,p 20 to 80 cents higher than
Go nrevious week, 40 to SO cents
L;rber than two weeks ago. The
orket now is not far from the
Ionuarv and February level, the
I;cb months this year. The top
vice in Chicago Monday week
ras 1920, compared with $3.50,
tbn high sale in February, and
the top price here was $500,
compared with a February top OF
50 10. Heifers sold up to S8.75
Monday week, the high price for
tbis year on that class, and
mixed yearlings brought $3.50,
tbe record price Of the year.
Increased demand, attributed
70 diminishing feed lot supplies,
end prospects for a late move
mpnt of grass fat cattle, under
normal weather conditions eau
sed the advance.
Steers weighing 1,600 pounds
sold up to $3.50, and some 800
pound yearling steers and he'll
fers mixed sold at $3.50. The
bulk of the native steers bro
ught S7.85 to $3.50. On the
cuaJ a1tine side about 200 car
loads of steers brought $7.25 to
$500. They had been fed cotton
seed cake on grass ard some OF
them weighed 1873 pounds.
Most of the dry lot heifers
and mixed grades are selling at
So to $3.50, top heifers So. rs.
They are 70 to thirty cents high
er than a week ago. Cows are
in active demand. Veal calves
are Is cents lower and bulls are
quoted strong.
Trade in stockers and feeders
has been quiet owing to the
small supply offered. Prices
are Is to Is cents lower than a
week ago.
Receipts of cattle in Kansas
! City last week were $4,000, a.
gainst z6, 100 in the preceding
and "a, $50 year ago. For the
two days of last week receipts
l9CO0, against 1876 in the
same days the previous week.
Hog prices last week advan-
cad to the highest level of the
past two months. Top sales in
Chicago and St. Louis were up
to $3.50 and SO in Kansas City.
Monday week the market tur-
ned down after a steady opening
and prices were five to ten
cents lower than q week ago.
Receipts continue fairly liberal
with average weight 209 pounds,
three pounds heavier than in the
preceding week a year ago.
Chicago, Monday, reported a
large loss of hogs owing to dea4h
from the high temperatures.
Receipts of hogs in Kansas City
last week were 81, ,225 mot in
cIudlng 1886 at the Fowler
yardS), compared with 72, 500 in
the previous week and 10000 a
year ago.
Sheep prices late last week
advanced 25 to 80 cents, but in
tne past week turned down.
Lambs were Is to 25 cents lower
Inan the week previous and
sheep were down 10 to IS cents.
Receipts last week in Kansas
City, Of sheep, were 81, 000against
1885 in the prlcedng week,
and 80, 800 a year ago.
Trade in horses aad mules is
dulI, as is usual at this season.
Necelpts in the past seven days
were GIL head, compared with
O5l in the preceding week and a
'O3 a year ago.
Prevailing prices were: Draf-
.eIS, 100 pounds up, $500 to
@z'I5' Drafters, fair to good,
SL5O to $1.85. Chunks, S85 to
Sl9O Driving horses, $40 up.
Mules, 133 to 141 hands, 500 to
$ll5, 14l to 15a hands, s12O to
N "a
The Snowflake herald., 1913-06-27

0horthorns at Top Prices.
neayy steers brought $500
per hundred.
Nnorthorns, little and big, took
The Snowflake herald., 1913-06-27

To Friends and Reading Public
The call of valued friend who may have been
absent for season is always welcome. You are glad
to see his familiar face and form again. listen to the
story he has to tell and renew the acquaintance of
former years. We mailing you this week a copy
of THE SNOWFLAKE HERALD with the thought
that it may prove welcome the call of an old
friend and that you may desire to have its visits
inue for full year. Naturally, we would like to have
all who acquire the good habit of reading the HER
AID continue to do so from year to year, assuring
you the Herald will prove worthy of every best wish.
Two dollars for year, or one dollar for a six months
subscription together with your and address, and
dropped in the MAIL or delivered in person. will make
you member of the HERALD'S growing family.
WHY NOT DO 1T NOW?
ADDRESS THE SNOWFLAKE HERALD SNOWFLAKE ARIZONA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
COUSINS TO HOLD
ANNUAL Meeting
april 70

On Saturday afternoon, April 10, at
$3.50 p. M, the annual meeting of the
Cousins Society will be held at the
old Mission Home on King street
Besides short annual report of the
progress of the society for the past
year, there will be roll-call by fam
lilies of the various reinforcements to
the mission. Last year there we're
present at the annual meeting ninety
two lineal descendants. This year il
is hoped that this number will be
largely increased
The secretary recently received
from descendants of the Ruggles fam
lily over one hundred letters written
from 1920 to 1928. Mr.. and Mrs. Rug
giles were in the original company of
missionaries that arrived at the ISL
ands in 1920 Very little in general
way is known of their work here. as
Mr.. Ruggles' health broke down after
about eight years, work Their let
tiers, however. give many very inter-
esting incidents In the early life and
work. A few extracts from these let
tiers will be read which should prove
most interesting, and Of historical
value
The nesting should be one of espe-
cial interest to the descendants of the
early missionaries to these islands
and the many friends who have fol-
lowed their work here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

Woman Did you know that your
dog killed my cat? Man-oh. yes; but
I've put a muzzle on him SO he cant
do Il again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
DARRACH RECITAL
DRAWS LARGE
AUDIENCE

Though Honolulu has a reputation
for being rather unkind to people Civ
Ing literary readings. Marshall OAR
rach. who made his first appearances
before Honolulu audience. on this.
bis second. visit to the islands. played
before capacity house at the Young
Hotel last evening. There was large
Inst of patrcnesses and nearly all OF
them were present at the entertain
ment and society was out en- force.
II would be hard to say which OF the
characters in Shakespeare's julius
Caesar" the tragedian rendered the
lest, for he was splendid in each part
and every character was complete.
The second of the series OF plays
Mr.. Darrach will render viii be "A
Midsummer Nights Dream, tomof-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home
Of Governor and Mrs. Walter F. Frear.
at Punahou street. On thursday even
ing. at the Young. he will portray "A
Comedy OF Errors"
That Mr.. Darrach Is well liked here
was shown last evening by the cordial
reception he received when he made
his appearance before the audience.
Come of the society folk noticed last
night were Mrs. Walter r. Frear. Mrs.
George r. Carter, Mrs B. F. DiIling-
ham, Mrs Henry B. Restarick, Mrs.
Doremus Scudder. Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke.
Mrs. H. M. Won Holt. Mrs. William r.
Wooten, Mrs. E. 7. Undertake, Mrs.
G. p. Wilder, Mrs. NJ M Scott, Mrs.
Samuel Mills Damon, Mrs. Montague
Cooke, Mrs Theodore Richards. Mrs.
W. NJ. Graham, Mrs. E. l. Spalding.
Mrs. G.. w. r. King. Mrs Richard
1yers, Mrs. George Davies, Mrs A. j.
Campbell, Mrs. E. A. BIott-Smith, Mrs.
+ erley Horne, Mrs. Alfred Castle. Mrs.
E. Faxon Bishop. Mrs. w O. Smith.
Mrs. ]. A. McCandless, Mrs. L. A.
Thurston, Mrs. e. D. Tenney, Mrs.
E. w. Peterson. Mrs. James Judd. Mrs.
F. w. Macfarlane, Mrs. J. A: Gilman,
Mrs. J. A. Balch. Mrs. George Slfer-
man, Mrs. Frederick Klamp. Mrs. G.
H. Atherton. Mrs. w. r. Castle, Mrs.
r. w. Single, Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mrs.
Willard Brown, Mrs. ]. X Castle. Mrs.
G. r. Hemenway. Mrs G. Hedemann,
Mrs. G.. B. Cooper, Mrs. o. r.. B. Judd,
Mrs. Fl. Focke. Mrs. Harry H. Bald
win. Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. L. Tenney
Peck, Mrs. G. w. Ashford, Mrs. L. c.
Ables, Mrs. ]. Nj. Cox, Mrs. w. A.
Love. Mrs. Robert Cation and Mrs. A.
w. T. Bottomley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
ia kheNg7azH5 cA6Ezdl
CAFE CHANTANT Will BE LIVELY
ATTRACTION AT Benefit FETE

These who have never been to Paris
OF those who have been TO Paris and
would like another glimpse Ct that
city, or rather portion of the city
where the gayest of the gay throng,
will have an opportunity to do so on
Saturday evening. the 10Th Of April.
The ladies who are giving the large
fair at the home OF Mr., and Mrs.
". f. Lewis, for the endowment fuad
OF the Children's Hospital. have in
Guided in their many attractions the
cafe chantant, which is in the hands
Of Mrs. Helen Noonan, who is assisted
ey Mrs. Rufus Spalding of Kauai
A number OF Honoiuiu's most promi-
tent society women have been asked
TO assist I'm this portion OF the even.
ing's entertainment Beautiful ladies
in beautiful gowns will mingIe with
the dinner guests. And there viii be
vaudeville by amateurs, or rather. by
some OF the talented society folk. The
vaudeville will be one OF the greatest
attractions aside from the dinner,
which will be OF the best There will
be music. too, and those who plan to
Cine at the cafe chantant will not have
to close their eyes to believe they are
In Paris.
Tho ladies who Will assist Mrs.
Noonan and Mrs. Spalding are Mrs.
Z. "A. Knudsen. Mrs. Frederick Klamp,
Mrs Charles Chillingworth, Mrs. Chas.
Wilder, Mrs. Mary Gum, Mrs. Mar
earet Mcintyre, Mrs Harry Macfar-
lane. Mrs, Charles Rice, Mrs. James
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
Y. M. C. A. EDUCATIONAL
WORK is BR0ADENED

The educational department of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
through the assistance of the Read
ing and Discussion Club, has estab-
iished an unique and interesting feat.
ure for the guidance of those who
wish TO follow the current magazines.
A bulletin board has been placed in
the lobby which is labeled, what to
Read in the Magazines" On this are
names Of a number of pupular maya
zines with a space beneath for a
blank card on which may be written
the leading articles in the magazine,
a statement of what the article is
about and on what page to find 1t.
The different members of the club
have various magazines assigned to
them and as soon as new issue of
that magazine is received at the as
ISOLATION it is read and reported upon.
BY this means the leading articles of
current interest are brought to the at
tention of the members of the associa-
ton without them having to go
through large number of periodicals
in search of interesting reading
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
NOTED Christian WORRERSIN
PARTY coming THROUGH CITl

the secretaries of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Doctor Mott is now on his way from
the orient to a conference of the lead
ers and students of the Z. NJ C. A.
work of the world. which is to be held
at Lake Mohonk, N. Y, after which he
will go to Edinburgh, Scotland, for
the conference of the city associations
of the world He has recently been
asked to take the general secretary
snip of the associations of North
America, which would include Japan,
China, large part of India and all of
South ..merica. He is now consider
ing the acceptance of this position.