davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Pitts the Paint Man.

Pitts the Paint Man.
A good show at Nunnelly's Sat
urday night.
R. L. Roberts of st. Louis spent
Sunday here.
We want your cream.-Crow
Mercantile Co.
Burgner- Bowman Lumber Co.
for paint and oil.
Remember the big sale at Jack
son Bros. is now on.
See the new Indanthrene dress
goods at ]. D. Harbur's.
Ward & Patterson shipped two
cars of hogs to Kansas City.
If your watch does not run cor
rectly, take it to Roy Wells.
Bring your cream to Wheat's
Cash Store for the best price and
test 26t
All Knickerbocker Pants for
boys at one fourth off, at Dear
dorff's.
Bring your cream to Crow Mer-
camille Co. for the highest market
price.
VIM. Rusby, who has been quite
i'll for some time, is somewhat i'm
proved.
Crow Mercantile Co. will give
give you a fair and accurate test
on all your cream.
Any pants in the house oveI
So 90 at one fourth off.-Deardorff
the mems outftter,
Jake Byers, who resides in Tx
Lynnland neighborhood, was il
bed with grip Monday.
Do not forget the big sale, from
February II to 81, at Jackson
Bros, Iasper's Greatest Store.
We pay the highest price anc
give you an accurate test on you
butter fat.-Crow Mercantile Co
Rev. H. w. Pinkston left TO
Rockville Tuesday morning to TAX
part in series of special meeting
going on there.
We have it. What? Ney
and up to- date line of clothing
Jackson Bros, Jasper's Creates
Store.
Overalls, jumpers a n d KHAKI
pants that have the "Carhartt
ticket on them wear longest. Cord
& Son.
Mrs. Omer Webb's many friend
will be glad to know that she ha
almost fully recovered, after bein
sick several weeks.
Start a savings account to day b
taking out Life Insurance Polio
In the Kansas City Life Insuranc
Company. See Bert Webb at onc'
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18

Fresh fruits everyday at Wheat's
Cash Store. 26tf
do piano tuning and do it right
Roy Wells.
Crepe de chine in all colors at
]. D. Harbur's.
Get your fishing tackle in shape,
boys; they're biting.
Burgner. Bowman Lumber Co.
for corrugated iron roofing.
Five reels of good movies at
Nunnelly's Saturday night.
For market price of poultry. call
7. E. Carr at the Brick Barn.
Fred Earl and family spent Sun
day with e w. Scott and family.
Any Hat in the house at one.
fourth off -Deardorff, the mems
outftter.
We sell for cash and pay cash
for all kinds of produce.-Wheat's
cash store. 26tf.
Miss Rebecca Crow AMI Mrs.
Murray are in Kansas City to buy
millinery stock.
Crow Mercantile Co. pays tie
highest market price for all kinds
of produce.
Any Raincoat in the house at
one fourth on.--Deardorff, h e
mems outfitter.
We are prepared to do your tin
work, either new work or repairing.
Sharp Mere, Co.
Ed Steiner is putting in a water
system for Harry Boyd, near For,
est Grove, this week.
"Carhartt's," the brand that
means wear" in overalls, jumpers
and khaki nts-Cordz & Son.
Mastin Busby and sister, Miss
Emma, who have been help.
ing care for their father, have re-
turnei to their home at Keifer,
Okla.
DR.. Knott has lost the self steer
ing apparatus from his auto. Fin
der please return to him and re-
ceive reward.
Don't fail to see those Antrim
lawns, organizes, printed flaxons,
rose batiste and St. Gall lace effects
dress goods at J. D. Harbur's.
Miss Leona Beagle of Alba visit
ed her grandmother, Mrs. A H
Hendricks, and her aunts, Mines
Hardaway and Charles Ward, last
week.
A Life Insurance Policy in the
Kansas City Life is better than a
savings account in the bank, fol-
it protects your family if you
should die, and if you live you gel
the benefit of it yourself. Better
see Bert Webb at once.
Local implement dealers are get
ting ready for spring business on
substantial scale Cearnal Imple
ment Company has received two
big consignments the past weel
and Sharp Mercantile Company i:
looking for car every day.
Rich men think it good bushes
to carry Life Insurance. Poor mer
, should carry Life Insurance be
cause it protects their families il
case they should die, and builds III
savings account for their owl
: use during their old age if the,
live. See Bert Webb.
Claude Martin, a young man re
siding three miles east of Jasper
in try ing to control his team wa
knocked down and his foot rul
over by the loaded wagon at tn
! sawmill on the Hummel place. TIL
ankle was badly bruised and sprain
] ed, but probably not permanently
! injured,
Fine Coffee.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18
Fine Coffee.

| have boughta fine line of fresh
roasted coffee direct from the
blenders. l can save you the
jobber's profit on this goods, Ask
for our Gold Plume, Paradise or
Red Fox. Also have Pickwick
and Charles Dickens brands. R. C.
Vandagriff. 24tf
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18
Mems Clothing

The best line ever brought to
Jasper.-Iackson Bros Jasper's
Greatest Store.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18
Jitney Sale.

We are going to sell our entire
stock of 10 and IS cent Laces and
Insertions at 5 cents per yard.
Respectfully,
]. D Harbur.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18
For Said,

Hedge posts.-W. s. Johnson,
route S, Jasper, Mo as tt.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18
Hunters Take Notice.

If caught on my farm you will
be prosecuted.-V. H. Hendricks.
I6.tf
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18
Produce Wanted.

will pay the best market price
for your producer. c. Wanda
griff. a3tf
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18

For market price of poultry. cal
|. E. Carr at the Brick Barn.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18

Pitts the Paint Man.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03

u,s voice trailed of into silence ~
they vanished through the eate,
Broadway smiled. Somehow W. .ss
beginning to feel faith in life FOR the
first time he was busy WIZ .ea1
things The Joy Of definite eao'. IN
mans work had seized him. ne vas
surprised to find himself absoFoeo IN
wonder If. perhaps. he might MOI n.ve
a happier life in Jonesville than No a.o
had in New York city. But 10 coeio
not take existence very solemn'y' he
felt too good. ..%...
SAY, Bob, show him the drug etofe'
too" he shouted after the deps'aos
pair. ... ,.
The fudge, who had watched inc cpl
sode with interest from the house w'n'
dows. came out to Broadway some'
what worried. Has he son' 'o'
good?"
mo: he's coming back"
HE was mad as q halter soou'
something. Did you notice IT,"
"a
"Yes: and l think l know "'"' u
H."
"something the young fellow o'o:
I'm afraid So"
Nothing wrong"
Il hope not"
The Judge spoke with emphasis, and
he thought himself really good 1uoee
of human nature "Oh, I'm sure II
can't be. II l can estimate character
that young man is incapable OF any
thing but good" He looked at Broad
way almost with q fatherly anect'on
He's a great friend OF yours' N!
boy"
Il should say he is!"
Broadway gazed after them. wonder
ing what all of this would end IN. Bu
he was not greatly worried. Indeed
he felt singularly light'hearted' ant
found it hard to choke back laughte
when he heard the Judge expostuIas
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03
synopsis.

Secause OF his continual glorincation Of
3 few York's great thorouEhfare. is anx.
;Tu. 10 get away from his home town Of
very angry because Broadway refuses to
fe e.e Gown and take place in the gum
factory In which he succeeded to his
fors RroadWsS tb 11d e. s IN
MS father is at his disposal. Broadway
makes record time in heading Tor his
1avorite street In New York. With his
T xsw o YORK friend: Robert Wallace. Broad
xsnce en H. W sensatSn by his
4ass and Broadway suddenly discovers
that ne Is not only broke, but heavily in
oeot. ne Quickly seeks work without sue
Us SSss; broadway becomes engaged to Mrs
S3erard: an ancient widow. wealthy and
very giddy. Wallace learns that Broad
way Is broke and offers him q position
With his fathers advertising firm. but it
R-o oecmned' Wallace takes charge Of
Uncle Abner in Europe. Broadway is his
s zoe heir Peter Pembroke OF the Con-
1RS rna C:he e nS Cum company offer:
broadway agrees to sell. Wallace takes
the affair In hand and insists that Broad.
way hold of for bigger price and PUSHES
MIN to yonesville to consult Judge Spots
mate. Josie Richards. in charge Of the
plant and falls in love with her. Wallace
Ii smttten with Judge spotswood's daugh-
ter. Clara. Josie points out to Broadway
that by selling the plant to the trust he
vi! ruin the town built BY his ancestors
and throw 700 employees out Of work.
Broadway decides that he will not sell
Btoadway visits the plant and Josie ex-
plains the business details to him. He de-
cides to take hold Of the work at once.
Broadway makes q speech to his en-
ployes who. in their enthusiasm. carry
him around the plant on their shoulders
Pembroke calls and Broadway turns
down the latest offer Of the trust and an
lace intimates that his fathers advertise
Ing agency 10 backing Jones and plans a
big advertising campaign. Mrs. Gerard ar
Ifves looking for Broadway and is shooed
back to New York by Wallace. Broad
way opens up his Uncle Abner's house
and gives . party to his Jonesville
TfiAnds
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03

ing with his wife. referring to ~
early evening hour % II It had bees
midnight Come on, ma" tho old ma.
was arguing. almost pettishly. view
got to get toward home. It'e alta
seven, o'clock already!" x
She sighed. She did not wish to =
She had never before had an oppol.
tunity to poke Around In tho greae
Jones house. filed with treasures froll
far countries. books In foreign IL
guages. family portraits BY extraeg>
binary painters who could make . q.
man face look like Z granite mask,
Rogers statuettes and other objects q
high art, to say nothing Of ornate aid
mastodonic articles Of mahogany I'm
niture-solid, not veneered, and o
holstered in the very sltpperiest hat.
cloth. 81
ITS after seven o'clock" tho juds,
repeated. d
Yes. l suppose We must be going.
said his wife reluctantly.
MONS generally abed by eight
the Judge said proudly. #
Except Saturday nights" she
granted. II sometimes lit up till ten
on Saturdays" This was evidently die
sipation 20 extraordinary that she tod
of 1t only In tho strictest confidence
But then" she added, I'VE sleep TIL
all hours Sunday. Sometimes I don,
get up till after ski" 4 s.. ~ s@4#z
She smiled at Broadway; no smiled
gaily back at her and choked 4 word ol
comment which had risen to bis lips
That gave him. in his heart. q queer
feeling of elation-almost % great Z,
that which he had felt after he had lee
tured Pembroke. =. Broadway felt. and
glorified in the feeling, that he Wi
growing up with great rapidly.
Come on. Clara" Mrs., Spotswood
called. The two girls we're In, . porch
swing. giggling. ,=.. ~
You're not Ill going to leave ne
are you?" Broadway said protestingly
Clara, who had risen obediently
looked about the group. "Where's Mr.
Wallace?" she demanded. Her inter
est in him was constant. She had
heard nothing Of tho elder Wallacs'a
arrival. ,,-.@.. .es. -....>j T.
He's gone TO take . stroll with hi,
father" H.. y. ...
oh. 10 bis father here?" This aston
ished and excited her. "Oh, I'm jus,
crazy to see him! Aren't you. Josis1'
Il should like to. yes"
jackson pleaded with the Judge md
Mrs. Spotswood. You don't mind Il
Clara stays Z little while Do your
Then b turned 70 Josie. you're 40
In hurry. are you, Miss Richards!
Why. no: but"
Please don't 60" hs urged. 7 ea1t
bear 70 b LETT alo0o"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03

A.. "e"' SAID Mrs. Spotswood. with
me oest Of humor. you girls remain
mere and keep Broadway companv Till
Mr: Wallace gets back" She turned
10 ner husband. Its all right, isn't
it. judge?" ~
1es' guess so, he agreed. with.
out too much enthusiasm, "But don't
be late. Clara"
i won't. pa"
WIN much Strengthening Of her best
SILK skirts. with many smiles from and
.oF broadway, with a fluttering in her
neart when she thought about young
wallace and her daughter, Mrs. Spots
WOOD took the judges arm majestical.
~. Good night. Broadway: had 4
lovely time"
Did you. really?" He very definite
~ hoped she had.
She nodded. Sorry Sammy acted
10 mean"
Now. sammy's all right" said Jack.
son reassuringly.
That's what l keep telling her," the
Judge complained.
She shook her head in deprecation
OF such praises for a member Of her
family. Pa. you've spoiled that boy"
fhe Judge protested in his usual
way. MON. please!" he pleaded. He
did not want long discussion about
this just then. He grinned at Broad.
way reassuringly. Good night. my
boy. See you in the morning."
And then the good.nights echoed
back and forth till the old couple had
passed on. cheered enormously by the
trend Of things in Jonesville, genuine
~ pleased by Broadway, timorously
worrying about Wallace and their
daughter-the apple Of their Joint do
nestle eye.
The girls and Jackson found cool
and comfortable seats in the porch
swing: the porch was screened against
mosquitoes. but open to the fresh. COO
summer breeze.
Clara was little worried. Pa sale
Mr.. Wallace's father was angry abou,
something. Was he:"
"Well.' Broadway admitted. n,
wasn't In the best Of humor. CUES,
1t was nothing serious"
"Oh, I hope not. wish could ket
good look at him. I'm interested 1,
him."
| Joste's mind was on business. witt
all her soul she hoped that Broadway
having 90 calamity (she thought su
perbly) deded the trust, would vi,
. handsome victory. And she had
clever business head and competen
business training. DO you think
was the advertising contract tina
brought him here?'
! Il don't think there's any doub
about it,
She nodded. 4 thought it was 4 pre-,
ty liberal contract"
LIBERAL" he agreed. 1T was GRIN
inal! I told him 20 when he fixed
up. I don't blame the old gentleman q
ALL" He gave the swing q very urgeu
push. which made both girls scream
little with the fun of 1t. Did you Q,
10y the dinner?''
VERY much. indeed" said Josie.
DID you. really! We must hav
such dinners often. II We don't"
| Are you afraid that you'll On
Jonesville lonely. after New Yoz
:. kcity!"
/ well. I can manage to endure II
mad excitement Of It, I imagine, II va
TALL como often. Maybe I shall brin
ION . japanese cook I had in Ne
York" o.
"A japanese cook" Both girls vel
i fascinated.
II We'll como often when you &
II him here" Josie promised. :
Il Clara giggled. Don't you let hi
fool with you. Wen come ofte
whether you have him here or not"
Swinging By IN opening in the vim,
which screened the porch. Clara %
denly cried out joyfYlly: "Oh. I u
him! I sec him! I see hfm!"
Who? My Jap boy?"
Bob" And then che blushed ful
ously. rivaling the sunsets radial
pinks.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03
WOULD PROHIBIT
ALL GAME SALES
ULTRA CONSERvATlONlSTS STIR
UP OPPOSITION IN
THE SENATE.
FIVE YEARS As the llnIr
Possible Compromise viii Be A0resd
Upon Between the Two Factions
Other Game Acts on Calendar.

Western NeVsoaper Onion News Service.
Baton ROuge.-StrOng sentiment In
favor OF absolutely prohibiting the sale
OF five years developed in the Senate
Committee on Conservation, when an
effort was made before the committee
to alter the compromise agreement
with reference to the sale OF game.
which one of the Buie conservation
bills carries.
The period of sale permitted by the
bill for game birds was objected to by
D0minick OMalley of the American
Fish and Game Company, as practical
~ amounting to prohibition, and
furthermore as unreasonable in In
Guiding certain kinds of birds.
Senators Parkerson and Vincent i'm
medlately announced themselves in "a
vor of the entire prohibition of the
sale Of game, unless the compromise
was permitted to stay. Mr.. O'Malley
told the committee that entire prohibt.
ton for limited period might be pre-
ferable to the provision In the bill.
The result of the discussion was to ad-
here to the provision of the bill. which
is a compromise between the anti-sale
people and those desiring the market
open for game at all times.
All six of the Buie conservation bills
were reported favorably by the com
mittee. only one change being made.
The closing of the fur season va
made Feb. Is, instead OF March l. Tho
commission originally recommended
Feb. Is, but the House committee
changed 1t.
Senator Vincent tried to get an all
year-r0und open season for muskrats.
but the committee stood for the pro
visions of the bill, which lodges discre
tionary authority with the commits
sion.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03

aorsf'' said Broadway e6usively. Bob
and / being such good friends. But
we're going to get better acquainted.
aren't We. Come inside" .,.-.,..y
mo. thank you. I'd Ike to speak to
my son alone. II you have no objec-
kions." ... ...~... ILL.,.
.Oh, Why. Of course"
j. Al Wallace turned away Broadway
had Z chance to whisper in Bob's ear:
Anything vrong! : z. 80 :
TT will be oil right. Don't worry
well" said Broadway cordially. ~
the father and son began to move In
silence toward the gate, I'll expect
you In 40 soon % you're through with
your little talk. Well watt dinner for
you."
.sYou needn't bother, Sir" said Gro
yer Wallace 0rmy.
.oA In no bother at all. Tn CIV TOO
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03

mention this particularly. The doctors
Of Bolivia and Peru last summer wefe
In hot dispute about tho evil effects
that chewing coca leaves had had
upon the natives. One.half Of the mod5-
cal hatasDity svowed that tho habie
wss not Injurious. while the othse 1al1
maintained that tho coca leaves had
such . bad effect upon tho natives
that Il held them back from clvilisi1o
influence. What shall q lsyman u
when doctors disagree?
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03
General Appropriation 0ill Passes

General Appropriation 0ill Passed.
Baton Rouge.-The general appro.
priation bill was passed by the House.
The passage Of the general supply
measure will give the right Of way 70
several other appropriation bills that
were held back In committee and On
the calendar until the big bill was sent
over to the Senate. Under 4 rule
adopted BY the House ct the beginning
Of The session no appropriation btu
could b passed until tho gouee,l I'm
VaD out ol ~, nay.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03
CHAPTER xllj-contInued.

CHAPTER xIll-ContInued
That's what I've come here to ind
out l want to find out what the devil
% the matter with you"
Broadway had heard the voices. Mrs.
8potswood had conveyed the news to
him, and now he himself hurried down
the steps. .,....
Have your father come right inside,
Bob" he urged. and make himself at
home"
He went on to tho elder Wallace,
holding out his hand, and then, when
It was not seized eagerly. gripping
earnestly for Wallace's.
by gracious, I'm awfully glad to
sec you! Bob has spoken of you 90
often and told me 20 much about you
that l feel a. ii know you almost
% well as he does"
The elder Wallace showed no an
owering enthusiasm. He only tried to
get his hand away from Broadway'a
cordial grasp.
Did you know he was coming?''
Broadway demanded of the visitors
con. '-.,
NO." -
'Oh, . little surprise. oh! Well, Just
In time for dinner! Come along inside
and meet tho folks. Having bully
time, aren't We, Bob?" ....~...
YES; hne. This 10 Jackson Jones
guv'nor. You've heard me speak Of
him" ..4
Yes: rye heard Of him." his fathe,
answered dryly. IT,. ...-
isn't It strange We never met be
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03
FOUND COCA ;LEAF A CURE
hablt % prevaleat In South AmeeIea
Il Endorsed BY . travelling IT,.
Sutseeos.

On my Journey through the cold "
lands Of tho South American @osn'
tains. came upon the natives chew.
ing coca leaves, Peter MscQueen
writes in the National Magazine. To
habit II almost universal In the w.
leys Of the high Andes. Seeing tne
people look 70 happy with coca leaves
in their mouths. l tried to chew some
leaves myself. found them taste'ess:
lust like hay. But when swalIoweo
some Of the Juice from them / found
It Z most delightful stimulant to the
stomach. For . long time ] had oeen
SUFFERING from On ulcer. Of the ~, -
ach which was very painful. The coca
leaves reduced the pain At once ana
left no III effect. l continued this tos
I month, and Il did more TOT the
c.ro Of the ulcer Of the stomach than
Any medicine that l he'd takee .
Nrroeo a. America eoe The t1oobSe
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03
soe,e.y ana tns Family.

Napoleon insisted that the family
life Of France should b preserved.
His reason was that he could keen
order In France II the family was ~
sponstbIe to the father and the father
was responsible 70 him. A better mo.
tive has made the family the unit Of
society In America+with the mother
o the boss and the rose Of The
rancho. And w1sesver Napoleon'a
egotism was. II goes without sayina
tiaat the mothers of Francs kept oehal
n ysa1oo aDd peoooeVe0 ~ eonl1y &
D1aaoA
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03
BAR MEASURE SUBSTITUTE
Smith ejll Would Divide State Into
Six judicial Districts.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Baton Rouge-SenatOr George Wee
ley Smith INTRODUCED his Supreme
Court bill which 10 q compromise
measure submitted as substitute for
the Bar Association bill. The chief
difference between the new measure
and that presented by the bar ass0'
citation follow:
It rslistricts the State into ok
districts instead of having two new
judges elected at large as called for
originally. The New Orleans elects
two justices; the other five districts
one each.
The chief justice 10 to elected by tho
associate justices and is to hold his
office during their pleasure.
The chief justice 10 deprived OF
power to grant rehearings which II
Wa feared the language Of the origin.
q bill conferred upon him.
The associate justices receive $1,000
per year and the chief justice $500
- 1t present.
The districting scheme follows:
Tho parishes Of Orleans. st. Der.
nard, Plaquemine and Jelferson shall
compose the First District, from which
two justices shall be elected TIE par.
ishes Of st. Charles. st. John the Bap.
tist, st. James. Lafourche. Terrebonne.
st. Mary. Assumption. Iberville. st.
Martin. lafayette. Iberia, Vermillion
and Voyelle shall compose the Second
District, from which one justice shall
be elected.
The parishes Of Acadia, st. Laundry,
Evangeline. Rapides, Vernon. Bure.
gard, Allen, jeff Davis, Calcasieu and
Cameron shall compose the Third Dis
trict, from which one justice shall be
elected.
The parishes OF Grant, VIM. Web.
ster, Jackson. Claiborne. Bienville.
Red River, Natchitoches, Sabine. Do
Soto. Caddo and Bossier shall com.
pose the Fourth District, from which
one justice shall be elected.
The parishes OF Union. pMorehouse.
Ouachita. Caldwell, La Sale. Concor.
dia, Catahoula, Franklin, Tensss, Madi.
son. Richland. East CasroA, West Car
roll and Lincoln shall compose The
Filth District; from which one justice
| shalt be elected.
The parishes Of Pointe Coupee. West
Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge, West
Feliciana, st. Helena. East Feliciana,
Livingston, Ascension. Tangipahoa,
Warrington and st. Tsmmany shall
compose the Sixth District, from
which one justice shall be elected.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03
CHAPTER XIV.

Clara had run down tho steps. leav.
ing TIE swing vibrating somewhat jerk
lily from tho speed Of her abandonment
Of 4, declaring that she wished to get
q sight of the elder Mr.. Wallace. even
II he did not choose to stop and talk
when he came up. She had noted that
the chauffeur. seeing tho father and
son approach. had already started hia
engine. Her desertion left Broadway
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-03

It 10 q toss up between Q many
sided man and . two faced woman.