davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-31
CHEAP STRAW SHED.

alone amply repay the cost OF it, Such
4 shelter will answer for poultry, pigs
or any kind of farm stock.
When cattle are dehorned, as they all
ways should be, they can be allowed
10 run loose without any danger, but
milk cows ought to be kept in a sepa-
rate stable. Years ago 1t was thought
the proper thing to winter stock around
the straw stack, ITO harden them," but
opinions have changed. and every one -
forced to admit that II pays well 10
stable all kinds of stock. Double tho
amount Of manure can be made in ths
stable. and the quality will be much bet
ter.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-31
THE FARMING WORLD.
FARM ICE HOUSES
4 Hole I'm the Ground Frequently
Answers Ordinary Purposes.

Al winter is again approaching and
HE memory Of how much relief sup
ply of ice would have been during the
aeat OF summer Is strong, we suggest
to all who live in section where II II
at all possible 10 get ice to build an
ice house this fall And remember that
II is not necessary that the ice be very
thick In order to keep. Ice an inch
thick VIII keep as well as that six inches
thick, II one only gets enough OF 1t.
The cheapest ice house, and for farm
uses the best. is simply hole in the
ground In some location where the
earth at the bottom is porous enough
TO permit the absorption Of the water
from the ice as II melts. A hole 16 feet
square at top and 20 feet deep will hold
about 100 two-horse wagon loads OF
Ice, and II would suffice for the needs
Of family through the longest and
hottest summer. Anything that will
turn water will do for the roof. After
the house is filled with ice il should be
covered with straw, sawdust, leaves or
any other dry material TO the depth OF
two or three feet, to keep out the heat.
On almost all farms it is easy to pro-
vide a pond from which to get the ice;
the only point TO be particular about
being that the water must be clean. II
will be best situated where II can have
some protection by trees or otherwise
during the middle Of the day, so that
the ice will be melted as little as posi-
bic during the day. We are sure that
anyone who has enjoyed the comfort,
IT. to put ii stronger. the luxury of Ice
for one summer, will never fail to sup.
ply himself again.--American Farmer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-31

usual lack Of perspicsrity. nust needs
celebrate with fireworks and joll. 3 tins
advent Of The incoming year. which y
also one less in which the present geo
Grafton can fiaunt and display its folly.
well. little one" said. finally. its
about time 10 dress for dinh-.. Wy the
bye. | put a small box from Tiffany
on your plate"
You are a dear old boy" she said,
putting her arms around my neck.
drew her down hy my side and kept
smoking. while she leaned her head
confidingly and sorrowfully on my
shoulder.
A carriage dashed up 10 the house
ard I heard a pause and the hall door
slam
Mr.. Cameron" announced Harris
As Sue had started up and was sit
ting in shadow. Herbert Cameron evi-
IDENTIFY failed 20 perceive me-
"Did YOU believe il possible" he said,
aeitaicdly and in pleading voice, lean
ing forward with outstretched arms,
that | could write such a letter 10
anyone hut you2 To anyone but the
dearest and loveliesi woman"
"Ahem.- | interposed. rising and
coming forward. -Cood-evning. Cam
eron: glad 10 see you. Wish you
happy New Year. Hope you understood
susan's slight mistake in opening Miss
Morrison's note
FLUSH. man, Stop" said Cameron
nearly shaking my arm OF. Il wrote
that 10 Miss Warning. OF course yot
know that by an absurd mistake put
II in zzpenvelope addressed 10 Miss Nor
rison. instead of the card | was sending
her with a, box of candy.
"Oh." I said. endeavoring to extri
cate my crushed and aching fingers
Then"
yes" said Cameron. in low tone
and without releasing me ASK her
old fellow. 10 glorify this New Yea
for me, Ask her"
"All right hastily interposed. eS
Treating what was left of my hand ant
hastily retreating toward the door
ASK her yourself have no earthi
objection 10 it.'-N. o. Times-Deme
| craf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-31
was now fully determined not to

4 N8 now ILlly uttrrLnlhsl Lot 10
tolerate Cameron's early and late visits
any longer l would not have him send
dollhouse flowers 10 Susan. and lavish
like attentions on Miss Morrison al one
and the same time. We would inaugu-
rate a new system with the NesS Year.
"You opened and read this letter.
| asked. slowly, possibly with some
slight severely. ~ hen you knew it wac
not written 10 you?"
Sue flushed deeply. and look Of
panied Indignation swept over her face.
why. Tom; who DO you take me for +?
or course not. thought il ~as for me.
or | would never have broken the seal
Of the horrid thing. Its awful" added
sue. clasping her hands with gesture
Of despair.
whats in ~" | asked. blunily.
Read IL" responded Sue.
"You must read it. Tom. TO under
stand and help me OUT. Louise viii
never. never forgive me, and She Will
never. never believe that did not open
her hateful letter cut 81 mean curl
osiiy."
"Of that you may be very sure, my
dear child" | said.
This was not magnanimous. but was
seriously annoyed at the absurd i'm
broglio into which four people were be
ing plunged by Cameron's folly.
For il had not escaped me that Sue.
large eyes would brighten, and a ten
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-31
was family discernible in their warm

was IAiutiy uisccIuipie IN tntir war"
depths. albeit a wistiul shade was gath
ering over her bonny face.
In the capacity OF elder brother and
guardian to a forlorn little mite Of an
orphan girl. | had watched over sue
with tenderest care and Solicitude for
Is years.
According TO my calculation. il a
mans calculation in such matters be Of
any account. Susan was II on the 9Th
Of the month. But very likely, by a
feminine process Of reasoning. il was
OH different. Maybe she was 10. may be
% in the eyes Of herself and gis. com
panipns.
As Susan is remarkably bright.
not to say very brilliant girl, and one
OF decided strength Of character. il
was clear to perceive that something
had gone radically wrong with that
young woman during the day.
She had ensconced herself amid lot
OF cushions on big divan near by.
and was looking at me with SO queer
an expression. half penitent. half sor-
rowful. and wholly puzzled, that felt
impelled TO come 10 the rescue. al
though on principle and long-estab-
lished custom | intermeddled. not hay-
ing full confidence in and an admira-
tion for that handsome child's capacity
to properly conduct her personal af-
fairs.
MAY ] inquire, sis. what your objec-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-31
ABOUT POTTED CHEESE.
A Fine Dairy Product Which Now II
In Grent Demand.


According TO the Country Gentleman,
there is large trade done in ported
cheese through the fine grocery stores.
Cheese put up in pound jars sells for
"a and so cents a pound. 1t is well
made cheese, of course, but 1t is cured
slowly in the jars, developing but
terry flavor, as well as mild aromatic
favor of cheese. The cheese thus sold
is made of two milkings and the cream
of one, mixed with the nights and
mornings milk of well-fed cows high
in butter yield. A ur-per-cent.-of-f
cows milk is as rich as is required, for
more fat could hardly be kept in the
cheese made in this way. The curd is
made at not more than so per cent. and
In half an hour. More rennet than this
will make the cheese too hard, and not
u the right flavor. The cheese is not
messed. but the curd is drained and
nut in the mold with no other pressure
than it's own weight. TO preserve the
richness of fat, the cheese is turned
daily for q week, and after that twice
or three times a week. This cheese
should be cured in cold storage. at
temperature of not over As or so de-
prees for two months. 1t Is then ready
for sale, and If sold right, will bring 20
cents a pound at least a large guam
tity of such cheese is sold at this price.
made small. or from six to ten pounds
each. The cheese are rubbed daily at
first, to keep the rind from cracking,
with cream twice week; after month
once a week. The size is handy for do
nestle use, and is greatly preferred to
cut cheese.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-31
cood-By. Old Year:

All. dear old year. haven't been
SO very good 10 you
I promised-oh. so many things
That l would surely do.
when you should coma. snd here you've
been
Twelve rnouths--lt sccrss like more.
And I'm no better than ] was
Last year or year before.
But kiss me qrick-the New Year waitA
Glow good you are TO say.
That IL an truly lie TO her.
Good every single DAP
Last year won't counD. Wei. take MP
hand.
I truly mean TO try.
She's calling me 20 come with her
Cood-by. Old Year. cood-hy,
Ellen knight Bradford. In Washington
Home Magazine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-31
SOME DEFINITIONS.

sawdust--Money paid to the writer's
Of wise saws.
Matrimony-one Of the United States
that isn't on the map.
Something that only the
party out ofpower can see the need OF.
Matches-Said TO be made in Heaven,
but retailed in Chicago at two cents per
box.-Chicago News.
Delusion- Something a man likes TO
hug. especially IL it's in the form Of .
woman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-31

During the winter plans should DO
made for lawns. the setting OF shrubs
and trees for ornament. and. above all.
the small fruits should be provided for
which are 80 delicious and really es-
septial TO the health and prosperity or
the family. Too many farmers neg
let these necessaries. which are at the
me time real luxuries. Nothing gives
more substantial evidence OF thrift on
n farm than to see all these things In
abundance about the homestead
EarmerA' Review.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-31
wvch depends ON Looks.

II IN not enough that butter be clean,
4 must appear clean. The butter that
YOU take to your customers with an Ola
rag or piece Of linen tied over It may DO
.lsan. but i, will not be an easy f-atter
a. conyince them OF IL. Better TO buy
enrichment paper. which costs but lit'le,
md use that. You will thus be able 20
Leep your trade. People are particular
~ eager TO get butter they know 10 DO
clean. and are willing to pay TOT ~
,leanlinesA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-31
a Turned Leaf.

What - written = written The old ycst
we cannot recall. That leaf in the book Of
our lie j. turned. il = closed; We may rot
change or erase a single marx Regret over
its black spots y al " vain But new
year opens to u fair. clean page or wi'ch
We may write what We li-t. Think .'or 4
will l1ols year hence a. this one does W
have l2Si closed .-Goidcn Rule
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-31

How s.tur.l. IL net necessary. 70 nass
New Yar's resolutions 81 cco1aTy ju-t
SITTER tn experiences Of the ChrNi-s- SEA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-31

Jss g!IT!a ID, |
.MMA-
GNfTNs<NAl This year hat
(1j6Sj.ArtIl may be ours
--XlS ness replete.
#llIrA@EX Full play for all
E.1 NWW~ our pow'rs.
NV Success in all we un-
dertake,
The love OF one grown dear.
,rd peace. and rest. for hearts that break:
who wants TO die this yeary
DO you? DO II
Who wants 10 die
This year?
n. wl.Alng paths are all untrod.
And they may often lead
where perfum'd flowers gayly nod
pnf other paths may lie between.
our vision is not clear.
rhoprh grief and pain await, unseen.
VINO wants 10 die this year?
DO you? DO II
who wants TO die
This year?
r,eh years a book. with pages white.
That we 80 blindly fill:
one lies within our hands tonight,
To blot and mar at Will.
with many secret faults INDUCED,
Tall stumbling blocks we rear.
Onr hopes and fears are all divulged:
Who wants TO die this year?
Do your DO L?
Who wants to die
This year?
cod gave the years that still have come.
And we have called our own.
They held unnuinbered joys for some.
or else all Joy had flown.
Weuse the moments. one by one.
Without much thought or fear.
nut OH ne have so little done.
who wants 10 die this year?
Do you? DO II
Who wants TO die
This year?
Thls year. Twelve fleeing months from
now.
Twill be last year as well.
Eternity can yet endow.
And all LIES story tell.
Though short. or long, for us the time.
our landscape bright. or drear
The question holds both prose and rhyme.
who wants TO die this year?
DO you? DO !?
who wants TO die
This year?
An death will many millions seek'
Their hour must come In turn.
Tomorrow. next day, week by week,
Wen OF their goings learn
We cannot stay. though stay we would
our end may be so near,
on are We living as we should?
Who wants to die this year?
DO your Do /?
Who wants to die
This year,
Mrs. F!ndley Braden. in y. y observer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-31
SHELTER FOR STOCK.
one That VIII Answer for Poultry
Pigs and Cows.

A few days can be profitably spentin
providing comfortable shelter for all
stock and poultry. A framework OF
heavy poles. with poles or rails over 1t.
and entirely covered with straw or corn
fodder. makes a very good. warm shell
Ter at slight expense. The satisfac-
ion of having stock comfortable will
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-12-31
AhAppY, !. New Nap
g6 We

Apply New Year!"
l said. cheerfully,
TO Susan. my Sis
ter, as / entered
the library. where
she was sitting by
the fire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-28
MARVELLOUS RESULTS

From letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman OF Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract:
II have no hesitation in recommending
DR. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the
case of my wife. While was pastor
of the Baptist Church at Rives juno
ton she was, brought down with
Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroxyisms vi coughing
would last hours with little Interrupt
ton and it seemed as ii she could not
survive them. A friend recommended
DIR. Kings New Discovery; it was
quick in it's work and highly satisfac-
tory in its results" Trial bottles tree
at Beardsley's Drug Store. Regular
size sec. and S1.O0
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-28
NEw Fish AND GAME LAW.

The new fish and game law is in
preparation and will be introduced
next week. The new bill makes it le-
gal to hunt deer for the first twenty
five days in November with no extern
sion of time in which to dispose of car
casses. The license cf resident of
the state is fixed at LOO and for non
residents at S25, and the license must
be taken in either case in one of the
counties designated by the bill as
counties frequented by deer. The
measure further provides that of the
money received by the county clerk for
the licenses of nonresident hunters
1915 shall be retained by the county,
provided that the county shall appoint
and pay a salary to at least one deputy
fish and game warden of that county.
The new measure puts all wild fowl in
one class, and provides that they may
be hunted from Sept. to May /. The
use Of any kind of net in fishing is alb
solutely prohibited in inland waters,
except in streams where there are no
fish protected by the act. In these dip
nets may be used during the day. Gill
nets and all other kinds, except the dip
nets mentioned are prohibited and the
fish wardens are given the same power
as in the former act to destroy nets up
on discovering them. The open sea-
son for fishing remains the same as in
the old law. This provided that trout
could be fished from Aug. 20 to April
18th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SET.
ELEMENT.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court for Villas County.

IN PROBATE
Notice is hereby given that at a gen.
eral term of the County Court to be
held in and for said County at the Pro-
bate office in the Village of Eagle
River, in said County, on the 1st Tues
day, being the End day. of February,
1897, at 10 o'clock, A. M, the follow
ing matters will be heard and consid-
cred.
The application of A. Mckenzie. Adj
ministrator of the estate Of w. M.
Clark deceased, late Of the village Of
Eagle River, in said County, for the
examination and allowance his final
account Of his administrators and for
the assignment of the residue of the
estate of w. M. Clark, deceased, to
such other persons as are by law enti-
tied to the same.
Dated this 18th day Of January.
1897.
BY order Of the Court,
DANIEL GRAHAM,
County Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-28
rsse----r------s --T-z----------- -
wi UNlCATEB-.

1t has been reported that I have
made sluring and unfriendly remarks
concerning the Modern Woodsmen OF
this village. where this originated I
am unable to state, but the story has
probably been circulated for the pur-
pose of injuring me in my business and
I wish through the paper to make a de-
NAL of ever having made any unfriend-
Iy or sluring remarks towards the M.
W. A. lodge or any other lodge, and
am ready to forfeit the sum of twenty
FIVE dollars to any person who can
proee4hat have.
j. J. RODERICK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-28
I,lcklen's Arnicl Salye.

lis BEST SALyE i'll the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
7Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
sorno pay required. It is guarante
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale BY T, Reardslexs...-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-28
CHuRCEE5.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

s-rerviees every Sunday except on the IND
aSundavs of each monthly --High Mass and
s rmCn at 10 A. M.-Catechism at NJ
\ ,spers Sermon and benediction at 1880 p.
"A first Mass is said at $50 a m. on the
! { Sunday of each month.-On holidays
Itch Mass. Sermon and Renediction at 1:45
;. in.-Mass on week days at o'clock a. m
l.. GUNNER and clock in MISUNDERSTANDING
-; fhe Cross every Friday evening during
/ mt, at 7:3o.-Catechism every Satui DAY
q GER Mass,
Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-28
FRESH OYSTERS

At Mart Hirzel's restaurant any way
you may desire, either in bulk Or can
or by the plate, either raw, stewed or
fried.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-28

! ! w. Eagle Waters Camp No.
900. meets each Friday ut Jones
Hss Hall. Visiting Neighbors are COR
{ I'll invited.
:, A. Bangeit. N. M. Emmons.
Ven. Consul. Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-28
LODGES

: y "a. NJ, Eagle River Lodge meets every
second and fourth tuesday at their hall
/ ,over.drug store. Visiting brothers cor
) ally invited .
! Radcliffe, sec. Ii. I'm e1, NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22

prepare an application to be presented 20
the committee, asking pay for damage 20
the church building while Il was used az
hospital during the war by the reoe-
rails. The paper will be prepares az once
and presented TO the COMMITTEES through
Representative w. A. Young. The amount
to be asked for will be about 500 or St''
and IL secured will be used In repairing
the church. principally on the INTERIOR
Several members OF the congregation, as
sisted by the pastor. Rev. L. b. boyies'
are now engaged in preparing tor d
"cantata" entertainment. which VIII come
off about the first of next week. Many ot
the Sunday-school children Will take part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb and children, ITO"
Norfolk. are expected here FRIDAY eve
ming to spend some time with Mrs Lamp
parents. Captain and Mrs. L. w. Lane
Captain Henry b. Smith, Cashier =. T.
Armistead. Sheriff NJ. Il. Harrell' Som-
missioner s. S. Hankins, and Robert W.
Wright were among those who returned
from Richmond this morning.
Mr.. Arthur Denmead returned from
Baltimore. and a number OF students LEI.
during the day 10 spend their Xmas a'
home,
York County Court adjourned last eve
ming for the term. The crowd In atteho-
ance was an unusually small one judge
Smith was warmly congratulated by ms
friends upon his denomination. and those
who visited Richmond In his behalt re-
turned this morning with their races
wreathed i'm smiles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Arrest of n University Medical STU
dent.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, December
21.-(Special)-Mr Stacy Betzler, Uni
versitv medical student, was arrested
last evening about o'clock on the charge
OF being concerned in the chloroforming
and robbing of Mr.. John NJ. Campbell
on the evening of December 18th.
The. warrant was issued by judge John
NJ. White and placed in the hands or ).
f. Sandridge, who was sworn in as
special constable. Mr.. Sandridge was ac-
companied by officers Stratton and Davis,
of the local police force, and the arrest
made as Mr. Betzler was about TO enter
his room, No. 3, Carr's Hill, on his re-
turn from supper at the mess hail.
He was Immediately taken TO the OF
flee Of the Chief Of Police, where he ask
Cd TO be released on bail. Mr.. Keller, or
course, had no power to take bail. and
Mr.. BetZler was committed TO the county
Jail.
Mr.. Stacy Betzler is the son Of al New
ark On. j. druggist, and entered the
medical department Of the University OF
Virginia at the beginning Of the present
session. occupying a room on Cars Hill.
and taking his meals at the students
mess. Of which Mr.. Campbell is caterer.
He is a young man of good appearance
and an accomplished athlete. He will
be given a preliminary hearing to-mor-
row afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22
MANUFACTURER SERVICE.
Vessels Not Fitted to Perform the
Dutics Demanded.

WASHINGTON, December 4.-Captaih
c. f. Shoemaker, Chief of the Revenue
Cutter Service. in his annual report, says
that of the 81 vessels in the service TWO
wears ago. there were 10 old wooden
huIls. IA of iron of steel, and l OF lroh'
wooden-sheathed.
If Is asserted that no class OF seamen
have been compelled TO go to sea since
the general introduction OF steam mouFe-
mower for marine purpose in such type
of watercraft as, for the most part, coih-
prise the list given.
as conditions now obtain" says cap
tain Shoemaker, land must continue uh-
I'll the old vessels are replaced Win pel-
ter ones when one of them is ordered
upon a cruise of six weeks OF t"o
months duration, II becomes necessary
TO load II far beyond the danger-polnt'
so that when it puts 10 sea the decks
are fairly awash. This has been the
case for years, and, with the OLD type Oh
vessels comprised in the list given, Is the
case to-day, and yet, handicapped as
have always been, in the manner shoWhi
the service has never in its history ldleu
TO promptly respond and TO efilciehtly
meet every call that has been made upon
it, But with what dllnculleS II l"' H"N
20 contend, and what dangers II mas en-
countered in the discharge OF It's onerous
work. none but those Intimately assocl-
ated with il can possibly know. No one
of competent judgment will be found
who will say that the vessels Of the ser
vice have at any time within twenty
years been calculated for, or fitted to
narform. the duties demanded. This Is
wholly due to the indefatigable labors
Of the personnel which fills the ranks OF
the service"
Within the last three years Congress
has authorized the building OF seven ne"
vessels. four Of which already have been
completed and are in all particulars
swift. modern vessels, and i'm every way
suited TO the service. Authority is asked
for the construction Of five cruisers to
take the place Of some of the old wood
on vessels. now almost past repairing.