davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1914-01-29
wonderful Cough Remedy.

Or Kings New Discovery is known
everyW here as the remedy which will
surely stop a cough or cold, d p. Lawson
Of Edison, Tenn, writes: "Dr Kings
New Discovery is the most wonderful
cough, cold and throat and lung medi.
cine ever sold in my store. 1t can't
be beat It sells wi hout any trouble at
all 1t needs no guarantee F." This is
true, brcause DIR Kings New Discovery
will relieve the most obstinate Of coughs
and colds. Lung troubles quickly help
ed by its use, You should keep bottle
in the house at all times for all the
members OF the family. Soc and leo.
Sod by II. +. Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-29
ROSE BANK.
HAZEL CAVE.

Robert McFerryn and Elmer
Bowers sold 10 heal of mules Mon
day.-Orpha and Ge rye Woodrow
visited Mrs. Gerald Scissor Sunday
&C. II Castlebcrry was sick last
week.-Don Ellis called in our
vicinity Monday Judge Ross OF
Purcell was out to his farm Thurs
day and took dinner at ". II
Caves Mr. and Mrs Mercer and
family, Arthur Coss and George
Alyea spent Sunday at p 5. Mar
tin n's.-Elmer Bowers butChered
h G Thursday.-MrS George
Mosier spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs Roy Ross ~ party was
given at Bert Pugh'S Saturday
night.--The meeting is still In pro
gress with fairly good attendance
Miss May Woodrow visited our
school Wednesday. Miss Garnett
Forester, who is attending school
at Scammon, Kans is home for d
few days &C W Dehoney has
traded his farm for Joplin property
and will have a sale soon. y Mrs
Elmer Bowers is suffering with
neuralgia this week Walter For
roster Of Pittsburg had the mis-
fortune to get leg broken while
uCrLtpu IN tba t,,1pa- .rl J., ,-
The Jasper news., 1914-01-29
Lost or Strayed.

One large fox hound, about 4
years old, white body with brown
patches on hips and fianks, medium
ears cream color, light cream spo'
on top Of his head, one ear split
for about two inches, inch Of
front point is cut off, cannot say
which ear. about inches of his
tail IS cut off.
Last heard Of him, he was about
4 miles northeast of Golden City,
after a wolf on December az, 1913
A liberal reward for .,covery.
Notify L. D Hodgson in care OF
II st BANK oE LOCKWOOD, Mo
The Jasper news., 1914-01-29
BLUE STAR.
Miss Jessie PENNINGTON.

Goldia and Collie Blevins enter
tained a few of the young people
Thursday night with music and
different games, They all left at a
late hour after a most pleasant
evening, Those present were Mr..
Mikesell and children, Clyde, Hob
son and Ella Mr.. and Mrs Kelley,
Waive and Ralph; Anna Waye,
Roy, Walter and Jessie Penning-
ton Mr. Blevins' brother and Mr.,
Matthews Misses Helen Heck
man, Mayme and lola De Spain,
Edith Cones, Anna Waye, Clyde
Mlkesell and Earl Taylor visited
Blue Star school Friday,-W S.
Pennington and Tom Robertson
made a business trip to Lamar
Thursday.-Cecil Larabee spent
the evening Wednesday at Mrs
Sam Kings Anna Waye, Roy,
Walter and Jessie Pennington
spent Thursday at Mrs. Chas.
Wilson's at Jasper Earl Garner
and wife called on Sam King and
family Sunday night.-A crowd of
young folks gathered at the w. S
Pennington home Tuesday night
and had a good time Will, Jim
and Waive Kelley, Clyde, Hobson
and Ella Mikesell, Anna Waye and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robertson we're
present.-Mr Pennington and sons
Roy and Walter and Mr. Penning
tons sonin law, Tom Robertson,
called on Mr. Mikesell Friday night.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-29

In order that news items may
not be duplicated. corr'spon
dents will please conhne them
selves TO their own neichborhood
unless adjacent neighborhoods
have no correspondent. II a
correspondent knows of an item
Of news that belongs TO another
correspondent. it would be an
act of professional courtesy to
notify h e correspondent t o
whom the item belongs il you
think she don't know about it.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-29

Earl and wife novel into their
large, beautiful new home last
Wednesday Cap Tiller is having
a we'll drilled.-Eobcrt Wolfe and
J. J S hooler sold mules Friday
The boys Of Bl1omin1iale went
to see Johnnie Streckrr Thursday
who has been suffering with a
bruised foot It will be some
time before Johnnie can walk -
Alec keithS burchcred Thursday.
Misses Edna and GLADYS Ballard
and Lester Earl were Carthage
visitors Thursday.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-29

The News and Youths Compan-
ion one year $a. so,
The Jasper news., 1914-01-29

S25.oo stoves now Sac 100
The Jasper news., 1914-01-29
DIAMOND
Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.

Mrs. Milton and Mrs, Wagner
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Carthage, --Chas. Elting, Chas.
Nett, Chas. Buzzard, Tom Ward
low and Silas Deniston have been
busy getting up wood the past
week.-Will Wood and wife spent
several days in Iantha last week.
Grace Gulick spent Thursday
with Mrs, Frank King Mrs Tom
Wardlow and Mrs Chas. Buzzard
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Os
born -Silas Deniston lost one of
his best workhorses last week
The Jasper news., 1914-01-29
SHARP'S
LOCALS
A Bargain Center
A Few Personal Notes
Among Our Customers

St. Louis buggies.
DeLaval separators.
Butchering supplies.
One Minute washers.
Look at our laprobes
Monogram stoves and ranges.
Rubberoid and galvanized roof.
ing.
Mr.. Sheriff. bought nails Satur.
day.
A. L. Patterson bought barb wire
Friday.
Sold Mr.. Mitchell a good lantern
Monday,
VIM Mosier bought a good Ian
tern Friday.
Jake Byers made US a business
call Saturday.
]. W. Phillips bought a bill Of
nails Tuesday.
Drop in and see our 90 egg incu.
bator for 5000.
We sold B, H Follmer a Dazey
churn this week
A. l. Thomas was barb wire
buyer this week
George Brenneman bought a bill
of nails last week
W. J. Kaderly bought Diamond
Edge ak last week.
We sold r E. Gresham a good
ensilage fork Tuesday.
E B. Helmlinger and l. p Ma.
jor we're Friday customers.
c. R. Patterson bought Royal
American hog wire Monday.
Tom Patterson was among our
barb wire customers Friday.
J. R. Hatcher mingled with the
Saturday crowd in our store.
Charles Bradshaw took out fine
De Laval separator last week.
D. A. Holmes bought Royal
American poultry wire Friday.
Willard St John bought Royal
American poultry wire Tuesday.
Robert Wolfe took out a bill of
goods from our store the other day.
Sold one of the popular One Min
ute Washers to J F. Thacker last
week
Mrs. McCreary and Mrs. Vaught
bought Diamond Edge scissors this
week.
W. R. Farr took out a load Of
barb wire and other goods the 9TH
er day.
H. R Tabler, Claude Boyer and
Ed Preston were Monday buyers in
our store,
w. S. Lane was a Friday Gus
toner for a Henry Disston saw
and other hardware
George Calhoon bought Royal
American hog wire, p ultry wire
and other hardware Friday.
Fred Strecker Frank Harden
brook, w. E. Patterson, and the
Dayringer Bros, were Tuesday rus
toners.
w H Clouser, H. ]. Stansberry,
A, T. Dean, VIM. Lauderbaugh,
and J. Thiel were among our Gus
TONERS the past week.
Henry Covert, J. ] King, L. NJ
Hartman, Z. l. Lauderbaugh, Geo.
Earl, w. F, Turner ]. S. Seela,
Clyde Wagner, and George We'd
ding we're business callers at differ
ent times the past week.
HEATING STOVE BARGAINS:
S2s.oo stoves now S2o.o 90
~ 90 1907
1900 12so
I9so 10 90
10 90 s 90
----.-------.-...-s.s---------...
The Jasper news., 1914-01-29
II. II. SHARP
Nero. Go.
For FrosI BItes and chappsd skln.

For frost bitten ears. fingers and toes
chapped hands and lips, chilbIains, cold
sores, red and rough kiI 8, there is
nothing to equal Bucklen's Aruca Salye
Stops the pain at once and heals quick.
ly In every home there should be a
box handy all the time Best remedy
for all skin diseases, itching eczema,
tetter, piles. etc, 25c. Sold by II. +,
Pitts.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
(By DELL COBB1

Denver, Jan. 27.-For Six weeks
Joseph S. Myers. who represents the
government as special contract labor
agent with headquarters mt FL Paso,
Texas, which position is an adjunct
TO the federal immigration Depart
nent at Washington, has quietly
been investigating strike conditions
in southern Colorado, having been
ordered to this state FOR this purpose
by Secretary of Labor Wilson soon
after his return to Washington af-
ter he WILSON, had attempted to
bring about a settlement of the
trouble conditions between the oper-
ators and the miners, and failed.
Mr.. Myers came to Denver to get
the endorsement of his mission to
Colorado from Governor Ammons,
United States District Attorney Kel-
ly, and others directly concerned in
the present difficulties, and return
ed to Trinidad Sunday noon to furth-
er prosecute his investigations into
the causes leading up to the ordering
OF state troops into the strike zone
by the governor. incidents connected
with the various troubles and the
actions OF Adjutant General Chase in
dealing with the situation.
The statement made Sunday that
Mr.. Myers will deliver to President
Wilson a detailed statement OF the
Colorado strike troubles during the
present week is far from the facts.
Already thirty-odd days have been
consumed by Agent Myers delving
into the situation and still another
thirty days will lapse before he will
be able to fulfill his special mission
here as the representative of the
president and the federal labor de-
partment. He will spend at least
two more weeks in the southern dis
trict and from there will 90 to the
northern coal fields and then to
Routt county where he will conclude
his Colorado strike inquiry. When
this is done he will then frame up
his official report of conditions and
proceed to Washington.
On his first trip to the southern
coal fields Myers travelled incognito
and was not recognized by'any one as
a representative of the government
nor did it become known that he was
quietly investigating strike condi-
tions for use of the government.
Working under disguise, he as unable
to gather the facts as he desired and
for this reason came to Denver to get
recognition from the governor and
others connected with the state and
national government before finally
completing his strike inquiry.
Il was pushed from the sidewalks
by the soldiers many times in Trim
idad,' said Myers today, "and as l
preferred to overcome these obstacles
| thought it best TO see the governor
for permission to continue my invest
igation," he continued
Mr.. Myers witnessed many of the
recent incidents that have occurred
between the militia and the strikers
but declares that all dl them have
been magnified many times by both
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
MOFFAT ROAD HAS
RAISED MILLIONS
TO EXTEND LINES

The Denver & Salt Lake road. ac-
cording to report received in Salt
( Lake, has completed arrangements
Tor obtaining $4,000, 900 for the pro-
poseu extension of its line west from
Craig, Colo. This amount, IL is un-
derstood, is in addition to S3,5OO. 600
expended by the road in building a
belt line around Denver and the ex-
tension of the line from Steamboat
| Springs to Craig. From what source
the road obtained the loan Is not
known, but as security it gave five
year gold notes, instead of bonds.
The negotiation of q loan at a
/ time when many railroads of the
United States are complaining that
money is hard to get for extensions
mas caused much speculation in Salt
Lake as to the source of the loan.
Newman Erb, president of the Den
yer d Salt Lake, is also president of
the Ann Arbor railroad, the Pere
Marquette system and the st. Louis
a Minneapolis, which was formerly
known as the Iowa Central. None of
these roads is in such a financial con-
dition. according to local railroad
men, to guarantee loan of $4,000
600 to the Denver q Salt Lake, and
49, NHtcis - etdN llidl lUe
/ lington and the Hill interests have
furnished financial aid to the AIoffat
road.
When the Moffat road was com
pleted into Steamboat Springs, Colo.
All of the ballast cars, camp cars
and track-laying equipment, it is
said, bore the name of the Chicago,
burlington & Quincy. The shovels
and picks used were branded with the
Burlington's initials, and all of the
material used in its construction
came over the Burlington lines into
Denver from Chicago. In the extern
sion of the line from Steamboat
Springs to Craig during the past sum
mer and fall Burlington equipment
was used, it was reported.
The large equipment which the
Denver & Salt Lake has obtained
within two years is giving food for
thought to the railroad men of the
west In view of the report that the
traffic on the Denver & Salt Lake at
present barely pays operating ex-
penses and interest on part of its
bonds, and the readiness with which
the five-year gold notes for the
So, 100000 are said to have been ta-
ken at par, puzzles local railroad
circles.
At the Salt Lake offices of the
Burlington Route no secret is being
made of the Burlngton's interest in
the completion of the Moffat road.
and some say they would not be sur
prised to see the Burlington operat-
ing the road when the Denver e
Salt Lake is completed into Salt
Lake. 1t is said that the extension
of the line west from Craig will be-
gin when the weather opens in the
spring. Rails for the line west of
Craig have already been ordered, it
is understood.
The announcement is also made
that the Colorado. Wyoming &
Northern railroad will begin the
construction of a line north from
Craig to Rawlins, Wyo., as soon as
the road can secure the necessary
money. The latter road is a Denver
concern and would be feeder to
the Denver & Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
SPECIAL AGENT WILL MAKE
OFFICIAL REPORT ON STRIKE

sides. The facts are, he says, that
while the conditions are bad in the
southern field they are not nearly so
serious as reported by the newspa-
pcrs.
Mir. Myers hopes to conclude his
investigation by the time the con-
gressional committee reaches here so
as 10 be able TO aid them in their in
Quiry. He will also give the commit
tee facts as gathered by a personal
observation and investigation which
he says will aid them in concluding
their inquiry. He believes that the
committee will be sent TO Colorado
within the next two weeks. as the
final plans for the investigation are
TO be pushed through congress, ac-
ccrding to advices he already has re-
oeived from Secretary of Labor Will
son.
81 came to Colorado to make a
/ thorough investigation of the strike"
said Myers, and it is my intention
to furnish the government as fair
aud unbiased a report of conditions
as possible. | will take the state
ments OF both sides to the contro-
Vcrsy so that when ! complete my
report il viii be a reflex of the facts,
IunEarhled and as near the truth as
] IL possibly could be. | have already
seen many Of the operators, miners
I themselves, miners union officials,
/ the governor secretary of state, la
hor department officials, United
States officials, and many others and
before | leave the state will inter-
view any others who may possess
facts that may enable the govern
ment to arrive at a satisfactory con-
clusion tending to end the strike.
Now that the excitement attend
4 ing the beginning of the troubles has
ia a measure subsidized, | hope to be
able to get to the bottom of the diff
ficulties, and | believe | will be able
to do this. The first investigation
came at a time when both sides were
at daggers' point. and naturally in
such a time no one would be able to
get facts. There is no plausible rea-
son why this coal miners strike
should not be settled. | believe it
can be and when | have concluded
this inquiry the government will
probably take a hand in the case.
Mr.. Myers for the past year, has
had charge of the contract labor sit
uation for the government between
the United States and Mexico, along
the Texas border. with headquarters
at Ell Paso. In fact, his mission there
has been in the nature of "immigra-
tion inspector" and he says that that
territory is second to Ellis Island
in Importance.
Before his appointment to the gov
ernment position he now holds MT.
Myers was connected with bank at
Dallas, Texas. and formerly practieed
law and did newspaper work on sew
eral metropolitan papers. He is thor
oughly in earnest in helping to set
tie the Colorado strike and declares
that If he possibly can turn inside
facts that will bring about this end,
he will be more than satisfied with
his mission here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
NOSTR|LS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

at any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
inflamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat;
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and feeling of cleansing
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold, with its running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is distress
ing but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
LOWER RATES FOR
USED AUTOS WANTED.

movement commenced by the
Colorado Springs commercial bodies
and to be aided by the local Cham
ber of Commerce has for its aim the
reduction of railroad rates on used
autos in Colorado.
There is a general desire among
people of the middle west and south
to come to Colorado with their cars
and tour over the state in its scenic
regions. Many do not care for the
long and arduous motor drive into
the state and would gladly pay n
reasonable freight rate on their cars
that the machines might be used
when they come The present rates,
however, are practically prohibitiye.
1t is believed that the carriers will
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
De Beoue Pioneer Dead.

J. II. Van Cleave, one of the pi-
oneers of the western slope and we'll
known in Grand Junction, passed
away at his ranch on Kimball creek
at the ripe old age of 73, Sunday of
pneumonia. The remains were taken
to De Beque for burial, the Grand
Junction post, G. A. R. being in
charge Mr.. Van Cleave leaves a
.arge family of seven sons and one
daughter. His daughter, Mrs. Fra
zier, has lived with him on his ranch
for the last twenty-five years. The
sons are Charles, Bert. Ernest. Abra-
ham, Walter, William and Jesse.
Five of them live near him on Kim
ball creek. Jesse is in Califronia
and Charles in Yukon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
Associated Press.

Berlin, Jan. 27.-Emperor Will
lam celebrated his 55th birthday to-
day, hale and vigorous in body and
mind, and as able still to do physical
work as a man in the prime of life.
This was demonstrated by his recent
wood chopping exploits. All classes
of his SUBJECTS are observing the
day.
The day was ushered In by the
sounding of the choral from the cas-
tie dome by a corps of trumpeters
at 7o'clock. A grand reveille" by
massed military bands was next.
After divine service in the royal
chapel his majesty held a birthday
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

look with favor on the plan mas
much as each shipped car means four
or five railroad tickets sold into
Colorado which might otherwise not
be purchased.
The Springs chamber is also maxi
ing an investigation into the charges
that discrimination is practiced in ia
vor of California and against Col
orado in homeseekers and ,colonist
rates. This matter is also being ta-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
Chronic Indigestion Permanently
C1rrod

six years ago" writes s. E. Car
penter, East Aurora, N. Y, 81 was
in very bad shape suffering from
Indigestion, could not eat solid
food, when friend advised me to
try Chamberlain's Tablets. / found
such relief from one box that l con-
tinued using them until cured, and
though six years have elapsed have
not felt the slightest return of my
former trouble. For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
Wright Sells Orchard.

Ed limerick of llnnois has pur-
chased the S-year-old apple and
pear orchard of d. B. Wright in the
Highland park section. Mr. limerick
will leave the ranch under the super
vision of his brother, who lives here.
The price was $500 an acre.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Stops.
Try "Ely,s Cream Balm. .

Get a small bottle anyway, Just to
try it-apply little in the nostrils
end instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disapper. BY
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery nowl Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
Kaiser Wilhelm.

levee and received the congratula-
tions of his ministers. ambassadors
and representatives of other coun-
tries. Then followed the giving out
of the password for the day. There
was the customary display of street
decorations. A long list of birthday
honors and decorations were dis
tributed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Mrs. ]. F. Pullum. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. f. A..
Brewer. for several months, returned
to her home In Saratoga Springs.
Wyo., this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

A. p. Goldberg of the Queen City
rug works was an outbound pas
senger this morning from Montrose.
His home is in Buffalo, N Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-06

Robert Raikes, the man who found
ed the modern Sunday school. was
journalist, with passion for what
be termed "botanizing is human ma
ture," and seems to have had very
little in his makeup of the conven-
tional religious reformed. His great
experience is said to have been suS-
gested by the disturbance caused by
crowds of little ragamuffins playing
beneath his window on Sunday after
noon when he was correcting proofs.
Why should they not be got together
and taught the elements of reli-
gion and good behavior" he asked
himself, and answered the question by
establishing the first Sunday school
at Gloucester in 1870, says the London
Chronicle. 1t was characteristic Of
the man that in his school scheme he
laid as great stress upon the incul-
cation of manners" as on the teach
ing of the catechism.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-06
DEATH OF MRS. ROBINSON

The announcement of the death of
Mrs. Celestia Altheia Robinson, moth.
er of Mrs. DR.. w. ii. Rheinfrank, was
a great surprise and shock to their
many friends here.
Mrs. Robinson passed away at
O'Clock a. m. Wednesday, March 4,
1914, IN Perrysburg, at the age of 90
year.
She was born in Akron, o., and was
the wife of Mr.. o. e. Robinson.
Mrs. Robinson was lady Of most
charming personality, devoted to her
family. and dearly loyed by all who
knew her.
She was the mother of 10 children,
of whom are living.
The arrangements for the funeral
had not been completed when the
Journal went to press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-06

Among the American peasants the
old patriarchal system prevails. The
entire family of score or two of peo.
pie of several generations lives be-
meath single roof. says the Christian
Herald. Together both men and won.
en- till the fields in a primitive man.
ner, and when the grain is ripe, they
take a sheaf to the roadside thai the
passing stranger may give present
and thus bless the crop. Their houses
are of stone roughly laid, or of mud,
or frequently they are half under.
ground, and from distance their
domelike roofs resemble the mounds
of a prairie dog settlement