davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-20

Remember. young men, yon have
work: whether you handle PICK cr
rem, wheel barrow or set ~ books
digning ditcEes III editing newspaper,
ringing an amrsicn bail, Or w.'tinr
funny things. you must work II yon
look around. you viii see that M 2
who are mos, able to live the rest 81
THAR laws without work arc the men
who work TIE hardest Don't be eft a
OF Filling yourself with work. They DC
sometimes, but It's because they qrit y ?
D. rn.. and don't 90 home until =. ~
/, Il the interval that Kills. The VOTE
gives you appetite for your mes.s. I,
lends solidiiy 70 your sinmocrs sac
gives You perfect Gna HFscaial appre-
citation OF = holiday. There ere sonnE
rnen who do not work. bUs the Torla w
10, 7roud oftheIa. II aaas nol Nue \.
their names even. The yfcss tusy world
non't know they nra IN ID
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-20

Stains upon table linen made By aciis
ana vinegar may be removed By simply
washing in clear water; berry stains are
easily taken out by pouring boiling
water over taem; peach stains are best
removed by soaking for some time In
cold water, and then washing With soap
before allowing warm water 70 touch
them. Hot chlorine water will remov
fruit stains and vegetable c0lcrs. AL
stains Should be removed - soon as poo
sible after being made. and slwsye be-
fore putting the linen into the wash.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-20

The rErmh-rship IA Indiana ana =
STAGE lncut 81 taaassxc-

NJ. GrfArl iieiter. State Secretary MI
the N. III uf al. or iernars ia. lsei
published y statement IN iaf member
ship of .hA order ~ tlis viaif Hni iie
financial condition. SAYS che GsApllr
Record. THO report ecsrts fnrr ltentii~
nom SrriF,a'pnr T. lsAp 'D jsnusry NM
1881 llura,g his iinac shc rvceir'k '.sf
r4rii4 TAX nave ansouils3 ~ $l,lNe,4o.
~fir- n1isd 10 ba'~nre M nnht uf
TIC. makes 'ogNl III 2i2oS IA lAc
mileage and per diem ~ sue dtl's%ge4
~ I'LL conven;'nn an' nt,lsr expenses
amounted ~ ei.O33 - 'ervlpg 70 tAt
treasury = balance 81 $3.50 rs IA Sep-
fsnher the membcrshp We y5a, cn
the Isl ~ January X waH 1889. ~ ili-
crease oi 81 IN tho waoic rounlrs on
January lat, 1870 shn membership Wa
1880. 81 Jannary lst. i0vl ne mem
tcrsnip VAS 2i.Q73 During the yc*r
thoro was 2Ql drn,hs anu the benefits
smnnptsl 70 S55l.oco lnaiEns haa
rs deaths snd paid go oo0 70 bentl-
ciarsss. Insurance Il carried N 'he orr
eanizaiior 10 lie amount ~ S3T tp6 aoo,
~ Which Indiana carries S3s2OcU.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-20

mnsaEua - Ss-r kl>rn nzni kr< I4h> nss,-
e4pss- 17-.,e i>sseorar> VAN .. a. ~
sip,JsnS - cs1rasry. zna>>u<~r Mo- No
c>~.n ana iz.<~ f>a<<sf~s~- xvtaasn
AZ IN. hnz. State Bsrttax. Cas-, ma
Hr conycnsineAr.. q T. Dsrrisnn. 3.
Nrm CITY nadrassd tn cnn~nf,on
"a s-vviriE ia Ikrt FIR thn (>sa,ner-,r
IlDca,i: '1Axry cxznnezr ox1s4u ana
eczy pstu,s Of creamery hs IA
rr,s,x.s a. ~ ptk:t fs.f<4s fux cs,crn,n.-
cry, I'D rsInoasy give my o4ir.on fsusa
tho 1szntp1frf Ct m Gpszsos. ls.Yfsns
ycrns- ~ - brought cut n t.D 1iscsls,,n
that may fu,lo~.
Themes rstiakst>a s,>-,.-2ox.. fsr .rr.
suy s1c. hanssty, cizuAlu,4si andfslS H.
n:nca T,rzo tAre t:r.4ccs ap - ~
sunfry 20 xlr Intrn =. the usrr,tls.
You may cifhr ~ - ~. orisr e l.Fs.,.yi
c2rs and c1aterd shAt <ilaulAls shoai
- l2nrnd frs az insn'hrsn<7 iss-. 81.
cv.l-1 = x143lricly .-ss-rsial to.ao}'r<ss K,
tla>crssr-.zry >na =. fhr dairy ~ WI.
E,Szy <fznacti0n tn and a,x1 no
Creamery r1rz1 10 honestly done. un
tnr* onuAk:nce b,tu=.n r.trn and op-
ernnr, essential - tho sncosss " s..ch d
f1res<r f-oisA T1r u = mutually II
h.1rzt thsst renders disnon ssy Of es-.rr
rsz,ncz:, - both Thr tricky cream
ery1nrsn spcri has '-.rissyr patrons. and
disnozsss, patrons et-Lsv him - l1shonest
trt:ss u witch 10th 40 ln1rA Tic
crurp1rry rust b. rannagsd n,sn To
husr.d prtnirle that - - Isruitat1e to
thcc Fna i r1srss xia,1s dssr5rillg pr,ft-
allo 20 tis> rs-luzAS That narrow. sals-
~ gnan<7 arrant thu. pays ~ little for
milk asI cream a. prxifln viii newer
he h<zt for the crsarnnry nor foy the p
trJsR
The crsar.ry Ehpnld DO an eluca.ag
- al IT, Community In CLEANLINESS,
homer and general intelligence u1.rn III
dir ma.t.r- The CREAMERY man rsu;s
bop-rs .rcz.si.o and abrast of the tines-
sprnzzsnr the l-Lzu aD' best thonetts
u.<rl ~ MASTERS PR lEglt;sg 70 dasrying,
dairy brnsli1g and dairy teriiRg. II h
bea Tor the Creamery dat \. k opsrst-l
utcn husi1ses.s Irins;ip,ss, and net upr
Asy each enIy Ilu. Ife~ must h
! mt I'rrnca II y. rstsirx tlr creamery,
| to slso cnl tll- the best work ILL, y
! dine with ts.e hex: css< q fnes, ma
tar;ass AMI lslor. The honest crc1DeE,
| man win compl his patrons - b. hoaIzs
4 viii him and each other by refuslr
I rrilk or cream fruIn him vino i NJ
/ caear.iy in his work as wcll Is from hm
/ who ,.drisara-cs
Y No n<-n-tv Is g einctrai IN bringing
milf tr cream 70 . proper perertsAsr =
! the wirisy,r,.i news. "They won't tax
So-an}-3r'E u~iIk nt Ire factory, and n
rs~Ea trsEc,a a. ta@t. SoIEle decision q
character j. rcgoirod. but manage
Y wit,ss,t .Tsackbrrle- II nct Fl for y
creamery. Managed upon the Hvc<HA
,ct-live basis, tie creamery win so q
multiplying in nzmbers. riarpfacturin
the raw materials proiDce4 on ca
\ farms, developing tho rtSourrk q Lowa
rSto~ing tie wasted ferllity u u
fzr--, IL ia. soil robber. deyclo.rng n
; true dairy COW. s71raad.Qg int IA7snof
Building hospes. dnvr hoping bstsr me-
a..a vrinen. ~ higher intells5onc
Ai.t.1r thiakrAg anl Acsbg living
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-20

A physicisn Of Goshen, Ind. rerentiy
received letter from country ioctsr,
OF which the following j a veIDai.m
copy:
"Dear Dock hav pashuni who's
phisicol SINGS shoes that the wi1tpipe
has ulcarated OF ard bis lung have drop
intoo his srummick. he l. unsaii 70
swoller and fer bis stun,mics tubs \
gon. | hav give him evry-tniug With
out eject his father il We.thy CnrrsDif
ana influential he Ia an active member
OF the NJ. &. church ana god nose,
don't want to lose hym. what Shall
due. ans by return male, yours II
ucede.n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-20

Little Cell-"Sistar will be down in q
moment and I'm 20 entertain you tn.
she comes, cause MANS said 20. guess
I'll 90 on with my knitting
Mr.. NicefeiloE--"What is X you Gre
making. my little dear ~
Its Q birthday present for sister and
she mustn't knew anything about It I'LL
her birthday comes, you know. 1cu
won't tell her, will you Z"
mo indeed. What is IL for ?"
"Oh, it's just little bag like mamma
has to put her watch ii 81 night. Sister
hasn't any watch, but | guess she can
rse II for her hair pins, or her bangs. q
her teeth. or SOLE ething.n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-20

An exchange puts forth this touching
appeal: aWo have been down with sle
grip for three days, but We arc feeling
quite cheerful, a. we own . lot ~ lie
cemetery, and tho coffin iact0sy owes us
110 for An advertisement
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-20

The r., q, g. q st. =. VIII early ~ The
season put on through chair cars BET
tween Indianapolis aud French Lick
Springs, via the |. y v. Gosport and the
Monon. NO extra charge viii 20 made
for the chair car. Passengers can leave
there at p. ~. {. a STRIVE AZ French
Lick s p. m. and ret rn IN Tie morning,
arriving 81 III q. m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-20

A little Sibley-st. boy caught very
severe cold while hif mamma was out n
the city, and on her return rushed up y
her, eager for her sym gaahy, and throw
ing bis arms around her. cried: "Oh
mamma, both OF my eyes Il rain'p md
one OF my noses won't go.n-CieycsAld
Plaindealcr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-20

By personal netics 10 another col
umn II will be seen tEGt Rev. Otto J.
Gilbert, or ElbeTield. has bean called %
Kenton, Ohio. Rev. Gilbert Is the gen.
leman who bad bic namo chsngcd 5y the
Warrick Circuit Court At the last term
from Kuss TO Gilbert, for the alleged
reason that this original uenns was per-
verted by the wicked to that i'd
cuss p Boorgille Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-20

TAn University Ok Wisconsin haa all
VI "a il other nliruirahlc cJrrss dnsry
rho1l This wear the dairy ccurse viii
orx.n gnn. as,l clo-se the last At Harrh-
lfr I'll cook, inventor IL The rziik tBt,
Will s..r trritv ldr1---'s during tSc
h-rt. There wII 10 f0nr 51b-cvrrs's q
iz;tr ,cticn. Dr. Bs-,,cocf's lectures VIII
az s1,,r.A.. n tlr First sih-corrSe such top
ica tram if.s. To- chrrsfns ana
WI trs.i IN ll.s etc- IlAe secorsd
N. lrse will VA devoted N rilk rs'fr
iriA will lal,ogy Instruction Then
Games taa thirl snb-cour~a. buftc1 max
ir,t. and tie fcrrcl, chsese making.
M milk .esi irslrrction win ~ ono
" ll.= most important parts Of tho
cor.ss. Tfe Fs..aant who carfnlfy
ielrn his LESSON. here viii b. able tos'f-
s.srnlire tile Anyr1t "a butter fas u
riiIk- and al=0 ~ t4ii whether mix =
slsiAnea en- wAdie. ant whether u hal
hanf. watersl Ga Otherwise adulfcrated.
Ite .it ~ male acquainted with al
l1H1s nf crtal a rstors and butte'
aAtr.4cl rnl IA ~ understand thf
M est r-1rS s,sr III for liter. Al
thc cissn rf tAn cr~ THE young MAI
nr woman WHO ilas successfully passed
tna x.ruina;' MN has had eizin
months Urn icsli experience in com
mcrcial rhatrc factory or creamery
Will II his v'nrk i satisfactory. recaIy'
aEsary CERT sfcate from tho Universe,
II Wisconsin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-20

The Governor appointed I3wsri
Cough, OF Boonville, NarFick county,
Judge OF the Second Jndicial Circuit, II
succeed Judge George 4 keinhAgd, sp-
pointed to tie Appellate Court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-20

Doonvile STANDARD: Ii ls said Tint
southern Indiana farmers will raise tor
bacco. nix, broom corn, caster beans
and the sugar beet this season heat
and corn don't pay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-20


Tie poison tyrpsrxicpn - believed 70
ba r4nG rAtl1 ia atn tlsat has not bcan
sufficiently Ars.i WE have known
gsssi ctist srs4 u ~ ioss " iniIirmen ca
ncrurnt VI sli4 animal olor ia The milk
Ties lid. Io serase properly take tho
mix ia tho open air. dip i up by tns
liT.er full. hold il up high ani pour :.
either through strainer Or into vesssn
atlnr than ul.t from which yuu took =
Tn point L. to lef the air an tfrrungn =
The hest butter color in winter is-czH-
rrts fed u The cowsi
Un the mill: tests on the farm and "
the creamery. Some very good ana
.h1nple Ones hapc been invented Ino
farmer viii thus find out whethm ~
foxitng Improbable cows and tno
creamery man win find ont whcfncr ~
u Paying unprgi.tablo farmers.
Hrrn Il 4 touch from Hnid and Faz7as
"A hisesrfnn writes thu butter vas 'us-
known 10 the ancfcntA II tins brreo
"a Is ooually true that anciant buffe< =
noe untrown to thc moi,rns.'
The honest way for crnansrics % NJ
Tor milk il BY the test system, accorS
inr Is its ric,iners. not its quantity.
Iowa, too. viii have dairy schoa.
ono II soon t0 10 established - -
Amcs Agricultural college,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-20

Victim -.Doctor, Tm troubled with
cold feet. What do you suppose causes
them?"
Doctor--"Cold weather. One dollar,
please p Buffalo Express.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-20

The legislature wAs not al bad "A II
was painted. Its laws wilt beAr rich
fruit - ~ WAYNE JuurnaI
The advocate., 1891-09-09
S1.OO PER YEAR.

254 of code), and thereupon the probate
Judge, without notice 10 the farmer, ap-
points q receiver Of his homestead and
all the crops thereon. A copy Of this
order Is given TO the sheriff, together with
the summons, and when the sheriff
serves the summons he at the same time
elects the farmer and his family from
their home and puts the receiver into
possession Of all that the poor man prob
ably has upon the face Of the earth; then,
like our Lord, he has no place to lay his
head.
The farmer comes to town and consultg
his lawyer, who sympathlzes with him,
but tells him he can mot appeal from the
order appointing receiver, but that he
win apply to the district Judge to remove
the receiver. The district Judge (who is
probably IAN Alliance judge) promptly
removes the receiver. The unsophlsti-
Gated farmer thinks thls an end to the
matter and that the loan company can
not appeal, as he could not. But alas, he
is ignorant Of the mysteries Of judge
made law. The loan company does sp-
peal and Judge Of the supreme court,
again without notice to the poor farmer,
makes an order staying the order Of the
district judge and the receiver, trium-
phant, remains In possession Of the farm
er's home and crops.
BY this time the poor farmer comes TO
the conclusion that II judges are TO make
laws as well as the Legislature II 10 bet
ter to have judges near the people, who
know their wants and can symcathize
with them, and who think the world con-
tains other people besides corpora
tiOnS and loan companies, who believe
that the debtor has some rights which
they are bound 10 respect, and he finally
concludes TO vote for an alliance judge"
IL "non-partisan" judiciary is led to
this condition Of the law so oppressive TO
the unfortunate debtor, lS lt 10 be won
dered at that the people should prefer q
"partisan" judiciary a. achange?
A. NJ. MACKRY.
The advocate., 1891-09-09
"NON.PARTIsAN JUDICIARY"

NUN~fAhx1DAN OUDROAh1bA As
rThe subjoined article was written by Col. A.
M. Mackey, Of this city, who was one Of the coun-
sci for the state In the BOtkin impeachment
trial, in reply to an article in the Topeka DGtIy
Capital, which is quoted below. This article was
written for the CdpitGI but Il refused to publish
1t. Col. Mackey win follow this article up with
similar articles In reply TO the indecent attack Of
the Republican and Democratic press on ALI
snce candidates for judge.-ED1ToR.l
Topeka, Kan, September 2, 1891.
EDITOR TOPEKA DAILY CAP1TAL:-In
your issue OF the 30th ult., find the fol-
lowing editorial:
VOTERS, REaARDIEss on PARTY, SHOULD DE-
FEAT ALLIANCE CANDIDATES. FOR JUDGE.
In two or three judicial districts Of Kan
sas the Republicans and Democrats have
united TO defeat the Alliance candidates for
Judge. This is right. There ia NO danger
80 great to the rights and liberties OF Che
whole people as q judicial officer elected TO
carry out some peculiar fGctionRf or parti.
san ideas. The orators of the Alliance party
have not hesitated to encourage the use Of
the courts to defeat collections and the
foreclosure Of mortgages. It is grave
mistake to elect any man on the bench who
believes in the revolutionary and anarClis-
tic schemes of the Alliance, and voters, re-
gardless of party, should combine TO defeat
them.
The Republican party now demands
"nOn-partisan" Judiciary. In the zenith
Of itS power and glory In the past, 1t al
ways nominated for judges partisan Re-
publlcans. Now in it's time of distress,
It is willing to unite with Its old time
enemy, Democracy, and nominate Demo-
crat or even mugwump, anything to
beat an Alliance candidate. But what
constitutes non-partisan judgeH To be
nOn-partisan must he have been nomi-
mated by the Republicans, Democrats or
Peoples party, or by any two of them
jointly, and If so, which one or two Of
them?
1 have always thought that the way to
secure a non-partlsan judiciary consisted
In retaining In Office a judge Irrespective
of politics. who has proven himself TO
be an honest, upright and learned man.
This has been the practice for years with
the judges of the court of appeals in New
York and other states.
Following this excellent precedent the
Peoples party has renominated Judges
Doster and Nicholson, both upright, just
and learned men, who have heretofore
filed their judicial stations with honor
TO themselves and credit to the people
who elected them.
In this as in other matters we are only
too glad to show benighted Republicans
and Democrats the true sway out" But
you say Republicans should vote against
them. Is it because they have said that
they are in sympathy with the uprising
of the people against the old p&rtiesH
Can It be, Mr.. Editor, that there are in
this state "pGrtisGn hOaCIers" as well as
calamity hO1OIersS"
The advocate., 1891-09-09

evils Of "iudge-made law" viz: the ap-
pointment Of receivers In mortgage fore
closures. Section 254 Of the code Of civil
procedure provides that 80 receiver may
be appointed by the supreme court, the
district court, or any judge Of either, or
In the absence of said judges from the
county, by the probate judge"
Judgs-made law interpolates In this
section after the word appointed" the
words without notice"-(41 Kansas 47S)
The startling effect of this judicial en-
actment will be seen later on.
Sections 542 and SAB of the same code
specify what orders Of the district court
may be reviewed by the supreme court
The Legislature in enactlng these sec.
tions never dreamed that it was passing
law to prevent an appeal from the mp
polntment Of q receiver Of an uniortu
nate debtors homestead. The judlcia
mind thought otherwise, and as early ai
the 9th Kansas 294 it enacted that no ap
peal could be taken from an order ap
pointing receiver. In the 31st Kansas
90, Judge Horton revolted at the harsh
ness Of this judge-made law, and assert
ed that the appeal could be taken, but
he was overruled by his associates. The
ordinary laymsn would think that II the
mortgagor could not appeal from the
appointment of a receiver surely the
mortgagee could not appeal from hiS re-
moval. But the "ordinary layman" Ia
forever doomed TO be disappointed when
ever he undertakes to tread the mazy in
tricacies Of this labyrinth Of judge-made
law. For the supreme court holds that
an order Of the district Judge removing a
receiver can be appealed from.
The constitution provides that the
homestead "shall not be alienated with
out the join consent Of husband and
wife" In the recent case Of in re Ben
nington the supreme court held that a
receiver of homestead could be appoint
ed, and that the homestead did not differ
In this respect from other property.
Now let me illustrate the possibilities
Of this judgemade law, and In 90 doing
have in my mind cases that have oc-
CURED in my own practice, for the truth
Is ever stranger than fiction.
A farmer gives mortgage for $1,000
on bis homestead, and owing to failure
Of crops and hard times he defaults in
the payment Of an interest coupon. His
farm, at the time the loan was effected,
was appraised by the agent Of the loan
company at $4,000. The loan company
begins foreclosure In the district court
and at the same time files with the pro-
bate judge Qhe district judge being alb
sent from the county, an affidavit "that
the property Is probably insufficient 70
discharge the mortgage debtD (sectiOn
The advocate., 1891-09-09

Is It treason to use the delays and
technicalities Of the law to gain time for
the unfortunate debtorH Are our courts
to be run solely in the interest of corpo-
ratlons and loan companies?
Do you want as judges, lawyers, who if
they had lived in Shylock's time, would
have been retained by him by the year
as his attorneys to demand his pound Of
flesh?
II Christ should now appear on earth
TO give us a new dispensation and again
sweep the money changers out of the
temple, there are some people who would
want him "run in" on the ground that he
was "lnjuring the credit Of the state, !"
and they would again find their Pontius
Plate to condemn him.
The Peoples party is dissatisfied with
the present administration Of the law.
We do think there is a change needed.
We do think that a judiciary can be Sc
cured who will not think 1t imperative In
order to "protect the credit of the stats" +"
to put strained and forced constructions
upon acts of the Legislature, in f&vorlof
corporations and money lenders.
Under our system the powers of gov
ernment are supposed to be vested in
three distinct branches, the executive,
legislative and judicial. Have the legis-
lative and judicial branches been kept
distinct? Has mott judicial encroached
upon the legislative until to-day we have
afourth power 0fgOvernment, viz: "judge-
made lawP" All Legislative laws of gen.
eral interest are published in the news
papers 80 that the people may read and
know them. But who outside of lawyers
and their unfortunate clients ever hear
Of this vast and far reaching system Of
"judge-made lawP" How is it enactedP
It arises from the power Of the courts to
congtrue the acts Of the Legislature. The
Legislature may have intended one thing,
but IL the courts say It intended another,
what the courts say, goes; this is "judge-
made law"
The courts say "it is nonsenSical to say
that the Legislature intended so and so,"
and they proceed TO give their construc-
ton and make their law, and when they
are through the people say ut Is non
senSical to say that the Legislature ever
intended to make any such law" Put
the Legislative act and the judicial act
side by side and compare them, and you
will find them as far apart in their mean
ing as the two poles. Now, Mr.. Editor,
the people want judiciary that will en-
force laws and not enact them.
Every person should be able TO give q
reason for the faith that Is in him, and in
order not to consume too much Of your
valuable space / shall at this time con-
fine myself to only one Of the crying
The advocate., 1891-09-09

Peoples party clubs are being orga-
nized In every ward In Cincinnati, and
the 1900 votes cast In that city for
Stevenson, the labor candidate for mayor
four years ago, there is every reason to
believe, will be counted this time for
honest John Seltz, the farmer, and for
members Of the legislature who are op-
posed TO the reelection Of John Sherman
TO the United States Senate. The workers
in the cities are learning that their in
teEests are identical to the men who till
the soil.-MisS0Mri World.
The advocate., 1891-09-09

To act on the liver, and cleanse che
bowels, no other medicine equals Ayerh
CathariIc Pills.