davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

lone reason for the recsr q
traordinary increase IN the ,ts.
motor trucks lies in the rae .ss,.
buyers no longer measure rs.rl.
haulage possibilities by MOI Sc,od,s
age standards" says Paul VI Kis
metropolitan distributor OF '''
selKar. Ks
They used TO ask how rs'; b
sci trucks it would take 70 W A,
same work then being done 2! NJ.
mails. Now they simply ash r,ue
far the truck will go and how = :.
It will carry. They realize ,n' saig
vice is the major element 10 IA ssa
irig business. With trucks they ~,
a less restricted zone Of ope,a;,t
and, therefore, a greatly mul
population with which to trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

The Dodge Brothers dealers In
Port Huron, Mich, have a novel
sslesroom and service station. 1t is
q remodeled church and is called the
"Church Garage" getting the name
10th from its former use and from
Fred S. Church, who is secretary Of
the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

required pressure if the proper
lubricant is not used.
How fast should the engine be
run when pumping up the tire with
the engine pump?
There is no advantage in run
ming the engine fast while pump
ing the tires, as an excessive heat
only tends to heat the pump and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

grew III the WAFER SuSt Hlduc IL
lovely frame for the exquisite beauty
of the lake.
A Rest at the Lake
Here we stopped again for little
rest, and to wait for the cool of the
evening before we should start back.
When the sun was just dropping, a
red ball in the west, we got in the car
and started home.
The breeze was now deliciously
cool, and the country air was sweet
and clear. We were speeding over
the smooth, well kept roads between
Pompton Lake and Little Falls
when we stopped to pull our unfort-
innate motorist out Of the ditch. The
evening was lovely. A blue mist was
rising from the earth, softening the
outlines of the hills and queer little
valleys that stretched away as far as
you could see.
We were making for Montclair
for dinner. Any one who has gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
O u e r | E S A N ID

the automobile
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

Eight all grew at tne wa euse naue
right mat is the che en"i". OF the lake.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14

DR.. SACHS ABILITY.-Just a few
words in defense of DR.. Sachs, who
was so mercilessly criticised by the
all-wise Max and who is now beyond
all injury done by slanderous
tongues. I, too, had occasion to deal
with the doctor, having placed a rel
alive in his valuable institution ct
Naperville, Ill. She entered aim vt.
hopeless, expectorating blood AID
very wasted. In less than six months
she was discharged, the picture of
robust health and 40 pounds heavier.
If his patients disobeyed him, as I
have seen them do, despite the fact
that he warned them all, and they
followed their old habits after leav-
ing, thereby counting the disease
again, could he be called inefficient?
Could he be called CRATER when
he has been known to allow patients
who were no longer able to pay to
remain until cured, and has even
cancelled their Indebtedness to him?
How does our friend Max account
for the numbers Of poor who Dor
rowed train fare to take last look
at the face of him they loved if he
had not befriended them?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14
I will meet Max face to face on
this.-F. n. Just, Oak Park, 90.

LnlS.-Fs Fis JuSLJ Yak TdIRJ Tie
JUPITER OBSERVES. - Ecclesi-
asticism has no claim to producers
thankfulness, because it works
against artisans for profit-mongers'
advancement.
He is not labor's friend who hob
nobs with labor's oppressors.
Money laUds power because the
later champions the villainy insep-
arabic from commercial transac-
lions.
Deriding the authority of scripture
implies growth in thinking; the bible
is not an infaIlible guide.
TOileTs who applaud the clerical
profession are dotards, for ministers
of religion lose no sleep thinking
about workers interests.
What is more detestable than hear
ing a wage-earner screaming about
love of country? Labor has no land;
it stays or goes where capital allows.
it to exist ... ..,.
Exalting the disorders of wealth
is abominable, for these cunning
oC4-SOOACAo DAACCAC p4OlAJ 44O4l luC
producing multitude like Ieeches
draw blood from flesh.
No day equals the Lords day for
the display Of hypocrisy
Commentaries rehearse canticles
at prayer meetings and pay foremen
a few dollars extra to bully workpeo-
pie. ...
Those are monsters who, after
viewing mutilated corpses on battle
fields, favor the military profession.
Jupiter.
-O-O-
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
April IA, f6s4.-Robert Cavelier de
la Sale was placed at the head of the
French and Indians engaged in the
French kings enterprises in the Mis-
sissippi valley.
-O--O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14

cobblers will have little to do If an
English invention comes into general
use. It consists of soles and heels
which can be attached to shoes by
pneumatic adhesion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14

with progressive ideas? Was it ever
known that a politician should
champion the peoples cause, cham
pion any remedy pertaining to the
labor or the land questions, or even
suggest that at least our natural re-
sources and utilities should be taken
over by the people for the benefit of
the people?
Then why waste any time with
any of those obsolete and Anticipated
parties?
There can't be any effective rene
dies instituted in this or any other
land until the people in general be-
come earnest students Of social con-
ditions. Not until then can we ex-
pect any relief from the present dia-
bolical and exploiting system. There
fore, it should be the sole purpose
and most important duty of men and
women to educate themselves along
economic and social lines. - Morris
Herdan, 1925 S. Troy St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14
TODAY IN ILLINoIs HISTORY

April IL, f6s4.-Robert Cavelit
la Sale was placed at the head o
French and Indians engaged in
French kings enterprises in the
sissippi valley.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-23
Commercial Club Meeting.

Jasper Commercial Club met in reg
ular session last Thursday night. The
meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent Hayzlett. Minutes of last meet
ing read and approved.
The credit rating system was then
discussed and all merchants requested
TO turn In their cards at once. 1t was
agreed that when the cards were turned
in to the secretary, members meet with
the secretary TO make up the rating list
for the secretary's record.
On motion of w. G. Thomas the fol-
lowing committee was appointed to So
licit subscriptions south of Jasper to
the jefferson Highway fund: w. c.
Thomas, A. f. Drake, o. T.. Roberts,
G. l.. Hayzlett, II. Il. Cearnal, n. ii.
Patterson, j, ID. Harbur and Bert Webb.
This committee went out Friday morn
ing and saw the farmers whose proper.
ty is alongside the highway or who were
inside the first mile eastand west. The
committee was well pleased with the re-
suits of she trip. They will in IL day
or two visit the farmers i'm the second
and third miles off the road.
City park improvements were dis
cussed and indications are that work
will be begun at once in this direction
The Jasper news., 1916-03-23
SHERIDAN.
Miss FERN PATRICK.

r. L. Gresham and family spent Sun
day at the home of the formers brother,
Andrew Gresham.
Leola Patrick spent Sunday with FL
sic Gresham.
There were 81 at Sunday School Sun
day morning.
Alice Templin and Neda Sunderland
spent Sunday with Lora Keener.
Fern Patrick spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. w. L. King.
w. S. Johnson called on G. w.
Smith Monday evening.
Mrs. Dan Wampler and grandson
Homer, IT,, called on her daughter, Mrs.
Gus. p. Campbell, Monday.
Leslie Templin spent Sunday after
noon with Virgil Carter.
Mrs. Sterling granddaughter, Fern
Patrick, took dinner with Mrs. b. +.
Johnson of Zion neighborhood Mon
day.
| Mrs. ]. Il. Patrick returned to her
home at Duenweg last Saturday, after
caring for her baby daughter d week
who was down with the measles at the
home of her mother, Mrs. S. II. Ster-
ling.
Clyde Crow was absent from school
Monday.
Mrs. Lille Whitlocll took dinner
with Mrs. Abbie Crow Sunday.
Mrs. Smith called on Mrs. Sterling
Sunday.
Miss McGown, who visited Pearl Hay
last week, returned home Sunday.
A. w. Radford and family spent
Sunday in Jasper.
l.. +. Karls and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with Vernon Matthews and
family.
Pearl Hay called on Pearl Burnett
Sunday.
John Crow spent Sunday with Chris
/ ty Wassam.
Mr.. Courtney and sons are sowing
oats on w. S. Johnson's place.
Mrs. G. w. Smith and son went to
Carthage on the jitney Saturday morn
ing and returned in the evenitg.
The Aid Society will meet with Mrs.
Abbie Crow Thursday.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-23
DIAMOND

Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.
J. F. Gulick and wife attended the
sale in Carthage Saturday.
The little daughter of Mr.. Osborn
and wife, who has been sick with pneu-
monia is thought to be better, although
she is not yet out of danger.
Banch Cline of Jasper spent Monday
and Tuesday in our neighborhood:
Viola Berry spent "Wednesday atJohn
Buzzard's.
Beatrice and Harold Mitchell, Jessie
and John Hane spent Friday night
visiting relatives near Boston.
Mrs. Milton was able to be in Jasper
Saturday after two weeks attack OF
grippe.
Mrs. Frank Wood called on Mrs.
Chapman Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardlow called at
Osborn's Sunday.
Tom Patterson and wife called on j.
f. Gulicll and wife Sunday,
John Brown and wife and Charley
Hane and wife spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hane and family.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards and daughter
Esther spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks.
VIM. Farr has been quite sick for
several days, but is better now.
Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Hane called on
Mitchell Saturday.
Miss Conrad spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Link Milton and wife entertained
their sons and daughters Sunday.
Gladys Bradford spent Sunday with
her grandparents.
A number of horses are sick in our
community and as yet no one has been
able TO tell what the matter is.
Mrs. Theo. Mitchell was taken quite
sick Saturday. DIR. Sohooler was called
and pronounced it heart trouble. She
! is much better now.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-23
Tribute Of Respect.
fContinued from pace is

orally, had good word for Zelda
and she was popular with all. The
many beautiful flowers which were
sent from distances by many
friends, besides the immediate vi
cinity, speaks loudly Of the love
and respect in which she was held
by all
The writer used as a text for the
funeral discourse, Psalms II4:I2
and Corinthians s:I.
In the passing out of this beau.
tiful and beloved character, the
husband is called upon to give up
tender and affectionate wife and
mother. her parents a dutiful and
obedient child. her brother and sis
ter a loving sister, and the church
true consecrated member and the
community a bright. cheerful and
uplifting asset
The hymns used at the services
were: Asleep in Jesus. - Some
Sweet Day." Face to Face" and
We'll never Say Goodbye"
I. May the many hearts which are
now stricken and bereft be sus.
tanned by the grace of our God and
comfort US with the christian hop,
of meeting Zelda again in the Beau
The Jasper news., 1916-03-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the people of
the community for their assistance
and sympathy in time of need dur
ing the late illness and death of
our beloved one. We thank the
christian people of, the M. E.
Church, its pastor for the use of
the church and its pastors assist
ance during the funeral services.
also the assistance of the pastor of
the NJ E. Church, South, and all
others who in any wise contributed
their services-also for the many
beautiful flowers from SO many OF
her loving relatives and friends.
James w. Bowers.
C. A Covert and family.
J R Bowers and family.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-23
Jasper Astonished BY. Simple
Mixlure.
Mixture.

Jasper, peop . ara astonished at the
instant ction CT simple buckthorn
hark, glycerin" etc .as mixed in Adler
ka. ONE ~POONFUL removes such
surprising foul mater it relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach
or gas. b. carse Ailer-i ka acts on
BOTH lower and urper bowrl,sa f.w
doses often relieve; W. prevent appended
tbs. A short Ir' atR.nnt he pa chronic
stomach trouble II, F.. Pitts, druggist.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-23

tiful City above, where God will
wipe away all tears and where
there will be no more death, no
more parting
John S. Stapleton,
Springfield, Mo.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-23

The News is the best advertising
medium for stock breeders in this COM
munity. We reach more farm homes
in this section of Jasper and Barton
Counties than any other paper pub
lished.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-23

lota ------------ ------ goo, iio'oo
State of Missouri,
County of Jasper, IS:
We, III. f. Pitts as president and n.
III. Patterson as cashier of said bank,
each OF us, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best OF
our knowledge and belief.
III. Il. Pitts, President.
n. HI. Patterson, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this Goth day of March A. ID. 1916.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on the date last aforesaid. (Commis-
stoned and qualified for term expiring
March %, 1881
jim. Marsh, Notary Public.
A. ID. Lowe,
G. r. Patterson,
Lizzie La Force.
Directors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-10
Ribbon "White Elephant"

Three yards of silk ribbon are the
latest contribution to the conscience
fund. And thereby a great problem as
to how to cover the value into the
United States treasury has arisen.
The contribution seems something of
a white elephant, the Washington Star
says.
Probably the ribbon will be sold to
the highest bidder at public auction
and the amount realized covered into
the treasury. The value of the ribbon
cannot be Judged and the prospective
amount Of the credit to the conscience
fund cannot be estimated. The rib
bon is about four inches wide, yari-
colored and of exquisite heavy quail
ity.
The envelope containing the ribbon
was postmarked Paterson. N. J. There
waSeno message inclosed, the package
being addressed simply to "The Con-
science Fund. Washington. d. c." 1t
is presumed that the ribbon itself was
s%muggled In and Is now surrendered.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-10
"Boost for South Dakota"
Sioux Falls Directory
pandoiions VIII Be Popular.

Dandelions will yet become popular
as an article of diet with the people.
They have always been so abundant
that they have not been appreciated.
Now some eastern canning establish
ments are advertising for dandelions
TO can. They are about to put on the
market, as a staple article of food, TO
be had al any time of the year. Ii
they are so good for factories to can,
they are also good for the home gar
dener to can. Our schools are now
teaching. the science OF canning, which
will be a help in making the dande-
lion green available. One of the great
advantages in favor of this vegetable
is that it is extremely hardy. 1t grows
as far north as the shores of the Arc
tic ocean. Some of the seed houses
carry dandelion seed. Anyone, how
ever, can gather his own seed, and 1t
should prove interesting to experiment.
along the line of raising dandelions
from native seed OF your rich ground
and under garden conditions.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-10
INTERNED MEN MAKE GARDEN
Existence by Raising Vege-
tables.

In order to relieve the mOnOtOny
of routine work in the tied-up German
steamships, officers and men have
turned gardeners and truck farmers
and have a fiourishing garden under
cultivation.
The vegetable garden is being cared
for by the officers and men of the
steamships Amerika and Cincinnati of
the Hamburg-American line, while the
rose and flower garden is carefully
weeded and looked after by the Oil
GERS and men of the North German
Lloyd liners, the Koln, Willehad and
Wiliekind.
Many varieties of flowers, including
roses, sunfiowers. sweet peasfi gerani-
ums and pansieS are in bloom. In
the vegetable garden, corn, beans,
peas, beets, carrots and lettuce pre-
dominate, and the men are looking
for warm, sunny days to ripen them
Boston Post.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-10
RESEARCH WORK IN AMERICA
Future Will Witness Wider Applica-
ton of Principle Which Has Al
ready Done So Much.

Prophecy is n double-edged tool with
a peculiar facility for injurinG the user,
but the activity OF the present leads
one to predict that each succeeding
year will bring us nearer to the state
in which the research work of the
country will be national in both scope
and effort.
The federal government and the
states have done and are conducting
research of immense value TO agricul-
ture, the foundation of industry but
the future will witness a mope general
application of this principle-an active
national interest In industrial research,
and this will serve as II healthy sub
sidy for American manufacturers.
Research has enabled Our industries
to make rapid strides. The recogni-
ton of this fact has occasioned II re-
cent awakening to an increased sense
of appreciation of the need of greater
facilities for insuring the scientific de.
velopment and extension of industry
aud IN and Of promoting indus
trial research.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-10

a herd Of 20 cows pay them excellent
returns has proven that this average
sized herd is not q bad investment.
One may correctly assume that II
these animals are placed in healthful
surroundings and given the best OF at
tention the best results may be expect
ed of them. This may be accomplished
at very reasonable expense by the
construction of a separate stable, which
will easily be paid for by the increased
returns made possible by the better IA
cilities for giving the herd the atten-
ton which modern practice indicates Is
necessary for successful dairying.
The particular building shown here
Is 80 feet In width and "a feet In
length, exclusive of the feedroom m
silo. It's main interior Is devoted en-
tirely to the housing Of stock, 1t being
assumed that there are other buildings
on the farm devoted to the storage OF
roughage to be used In the dairy barn.
1his stable has q solid concrete
foundation with walls that extend up
two feet above ground level. 1t Is In
tended that the entire outer surface OF
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-10

and more to the attention of those who
have contributed to the rapid advance
of improved conditions in this business
during recent years. The new methods
have found a basis for operation in al
most every community and the public
has been aroused to such a point that
the dairyman who does not follow the
trend of the times is very likely to
have a shrinking market for his prod
ucts. The days of the old tumble
down dairy barn have passed and the
modern structure must pass the APP
prevail of the critical age in which il is
erected.
One Of the modern principles is
shown in the tendency, in some parts
of the country where farmers are do
ing special dairy work along sanitary
lines, to house the dairy COWS in such
u separate stable as is shown here.
The purpose Of this practice is TO
eliminate the dirt and dust OccasiOned
by handling of feed or other material
from the air in the stable. Clean air
Is as important as clean feed or clean
tiOors. This purpose is further aided
ey the ease with which the problem
of ventilation may be solved when the
herd is kept in a building by itself.
The practice is an admirable one and
it should be given the hearty approval
of every man interested in improving
the conditions of his property. 1t may
be the thought of some that the ex-
pense involved liz adding a building for
the purpose of housing a few dairy
cows is not compensated for by the re-
turns from the business. This Is not
true in a great many cases, for the eS-
perience Of many farmers, who, with
the help Of one man, are able to make
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-10

straw for bedding. The straw is let
down into the feedroom between the
stable and the silo, there being no
and the storage room above. The only
objection to keeping bedding in such
a storage room is removed by having
it dropped into this separate feed
room, the door into the stable being
closed, thus keeping out all dust which
may be stirred up i'm handling the MAJ
terial. The special construction of the
floor overhead makes the sitting of
dust down from the storage room very
slight, and the air IN the stable Is
therefore kept in the best condition ut
all times.
The chute used for the bedding is
also used to drop silage from the diff
ferent silo doors as required. All out
side doors are hung with special roller
tracks, so they open and shut very
easily and fasten with heavy iron fas-
teners, which may be operated from
either the inside or outside. These de-
tails have u very desirable effect in re-
ducing all possible waste of time and
energy in the maintenance of the herd.
There have been a great many de-
vices placed on the market during re-
cent years which aid the small dairy
man 10 carry on his business In the
best possible manner. With modern
methods helped put by these appliances
the dairying business has lost many of
the disadvantages which it formerly
had to contend with. BY installing his
dairy COWS in Il separate stable which
is arranged to assist him in every way
in establishing a systematic and sani-
tary method of conducting this branch
of his business the farmer of today
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-10
HAD A FEAR OF LIGHTNING
Lifelong Dread Made Woman Uncon-
scious and She Died From
Fright.

: During "A thunderstorm at Newton,
\. j., a woman who through all her
life OF fifty years had felt a nervous
dread Of lightning" became uncon-
sciOuS from fright and died.
Cannot the multitudes Of otherwise
rational people who are obsessed by
the same dread take counsel of the
fate OF this unfortunate and allay
their fears? asks the New York World.
They suffer an excess OF terror in
every thunderstorm, and in effect I'M
dergo the agony of death many times.
Yet there are few other forms of
death SO painless or remote. In
1912 in the whole country only 243 per-
M were killed by lightning, of whom
tut ~ were females. Women, who
mainly feel this fear, should be en-
outraged by their greater immunity.
But, In fact, twice as many people
are burned to death in CONGREGATIONS
in a year as are killed by thunderbolts,
and the number of those who die from
organic heart disease compared with
to l.
No doubt the superst. ton that has
attached from the earliest times to
deaths by lightning has had m
thing to do with the survival of the
fear. People who view their inescap-
able exit from this world with philos-
ophy should be ready to accept a light
ming stroke as an end as easy as any
other. 1t is too instantaneous to admit
of physical sensation, while the fear
ridden are assured that If the flash is
seer the sufferer is safe.