davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06
JEFFRIES TONIGHT.

An immense amount OF interest is cen
tered in the coming appearance of jam "a
J. Jeffries at The Jefferson tonight.
His appearance last winter in New York
City in the big spectacle, Around New
York In Eighty Minutes, :" demonstrated
that he possed histrlonic ability, SO much
that his manager, William A. Brady
made a contract with that we'll known
author. Clay M Greene, to write . A
Man From the West for him. Mr.. Brady
made a very fair actor out OF James j.
Corbett and it Is safe to predict that he
Will do the some with James j. Jsfries.
An exceptionally diversified entertain
ment will be found In "A Man From the
West'' for 1t is in itself clever melo-
drama full of thrilling scenes. Jefries
of course appears in the role of the hero,
and as his part calls for bag punching
and sparring andnumerous athletic feats,
the amusement loving public will ind
much to interest them.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

The other special selection for the or
ohestra were the AdagiO and Minuette,
from the suite, "L' Arlesienne, - by Bizet.
The exquisite grace and finish with
which they were played, gave but anoth-
or proof Of the skill of the Festival or
ehestra. All through the evening, how
ever, splendid WORK was done by the
members and too much praise cannot be
given them for their conscientious work.
The splendid "HaneIujah Chorus
from Beethoven S Mount of Olives, was
.theTfrst selection or the chorus, and the
notable Hymn of Praise, was sung with
dignity, appreciation and precision.
Can it be the same corps of singers, who
gave the stirring martial choruses from
Aida and Carmen with so much spirit
and abandon? The same, too, who in the
afternoon, breathed out the lovely tone
in the Brahms Lullaby?
A tone, which made even the con5uc-
tor give word of praise?
The wonder of the choral work here
in the varied qualities which Mr.. Chap
man evoked. from his human instrument
the Maine Festival chorus
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

singers.
We would like to dwell further onstheir
work but it was Signor Campanari' s
day and such an ovation which was ac-
corded him was never seen before in the
city. 10 describe it adequately is i'm
possible. Its spontanaeity was a notable
feature and as he finished Mayerbeer' S
Grand Aria the demonstrations of ap-
proval began. The chorus rose to their
feet and there was a futter of hand kerr
chiefs, a clapping of hands, a vigorous
demand on every side for the recall OF
the artist. He appears and the applause
gathers in strength only to reach a a-climax
when as an encore number ne rendered
as only Campanari can the Toreador
song from Carmen. The audience then
fairly went wild and kept up the applause
until the artist bowed his acknowledge
ments half a dozen times and to further
crafty his host of admirers gave them
another strain from Carmen. After the
=" Sacred Hymn Campana-i was again
recalled and in response sang that hu-
morous, rolIicking Figaro and 1t is
destined to be. remembered as the 'hit''
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

of the chorus. 1t is not so large as 1t was
three years ago for 1t has gone through
the wedding process and makes up in
quality though at the loss of quantity.
The voices sounded fresh at yesterday S
matinee; the parts seemed evenly bal
anced only the tenors sounding rather
weak; while the volume of tone, in for
tissimo, was very large, the quality was
always good, the pianissimo, by the way,
was very soft, the pitch remained steady
and the attack was sharp. They sing
with a high degree OF light and shade.
Maine ought to be and we believe is
proud OF this chorus a1d their brilliant
execution yesterday Will be a pleasure
able memory of the festival. 'Forget Me
Not" was one of the selections and it's
rendition won hearty encore. Rest
assured they VIII not be forgotten for
there is a warm spot in the hearts of the
refined and cultured people of the state
for such an unusually intelligent body of
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

self had an encore. That perhaps VIA
especially in compliment to Mr.. Chap
man, who received hearty ovation when
he appeared on the stage, and at the
close of the Aida number.
Grand German Opera Night" the
heading for last evenings concert in the
Festival book, was but a simple sugges-
tion of the actuality. Chorus, orchestra,
soloists, and above all Schumann-Heink
seemed to give forth the best that was
in them, making the result browning
triumph.
Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, Wagner
and Max Bruch, the great German, with
Verdi, Meyerbeer and Donizetti were rep
resented In the glorious programme
given by orchestra, chorus and soloists.
For the orchestral numbers the open
ing one was the introduction to the third
act of Lohengrin, so brilliant and fes-
tai In suggestion, and which the orches-
ira gave with splendid fire and energy.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06
Young Brides

who want an easy and quick answer to the
daily question. 'What shall we have for Din
ner, or for Supper or for Breakfast?" should
take The Boston Daily and Sunday Globe.
Every day The Globe publishes a simple, in.
expensive and nice bill of fare for a breakfast,
dinner and supper. This is specially pre-
pared by an experienced, skilled ard ecOnOmI-
cal hOusckeeper
In addition, the choicest recipes from the
skilled cooks of the homes of New England are
printed every day. and any special recipes
In fact, The Globe is daily cook book for
the hOusekeepers OF New England.
The HOu5ekeepers Depar tmpnt in The Globe
every day tells you how to get rid of tests, how
to take care OF plants. flowers and animals, now
to do fancy work. etc, ETC.. etc. Order The
Globe at one of our newsdealers and try it.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

The soprano soIoist Of the evening was
Miss Sbyil Sammis, a charming young
singer, who won her way at once by the
satisfactory manner in which she sang
the grand aria from 1.-The Huguenots. -
She was accorded an encore, and with
Mr.. Chapman as accompanies, sang
very prettily the old favorite, "Annie
Laurie" And finally Nine. Schma nm
Heink. For those who were there, it will
be sufficient to mention her name, for
those who were not, there can be only
regret.
We have had great artists here before,
but none were like Nine. Schumann-
Heink. She seems to combine everything.
The wonderful f1axibiIity of the soprano,
the richness of the contraIto, and even
the profundity Of bass.
In the Vitell1a Aria, from Mozart s
Titus" there seemed to be three wom-
en- singing, If one could judge by the
distinctly different character In her
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06
Nine. schumann-Heink
in the Evening.
Her Wonderful Voice Again Set
Audience Into Raptures.

The festival moves along It's way and
ttracts large and noticeably weIl-look-
ing audiences, The morning rehearsal
was attended by an audience of a thou
sand or more and its striking feature was
the appearance Of Nine. Schumann-
Heink who was resplendent in a sky blue
gown with third of paradise feath.
ers and sang with a swing and abandon
that charmed the whole audience. She
sang the drinking songIfrom "Lucretia
Borgla" in such a forcibly dramatic
style that the auditors were only satis-
fed when the distinguished artistic was
recalled three times. The cantata "F'air
Ellen was given a very satisfactory re-
hearsal and mention should be made of
Miss Louise Truax whose bird like trill
easily filled the auditorium to the de-
light of many listeners. Her range is
three full octaves from above high c
to below middle G.
The first Inatiree was devoted to grand
opera and symphony which gave the Or
chestra and chorus splendid opportuni-
ties. and indeed they took advantage of
tuclus LuO WOAA VI OAO OAOLCDbAA Uc@7 %
gooo that 1t seems to us that personal
mention should be made of its principal
memb bers ana these are: First violins,
o. Wasgatt, concert master, II. M. Pull
len, +. K. Holden, F. J. Welch. X, j.
Sawyer, Glare Blaisdell, II. S. Gotten,
Emil G. Lariganere; second viol1ns. @.
e. Tournier, f. Burnham, c. M. Per-
ry; violas, H. G. Sawyer, e. f. Hoyt,
Rudolph SHEER, B. B. Batchelder
cslIos, Carl Behr, A. r. Stockbridge, 3.
B Whitman; bassos, ] W. Woodbury.,
Pierre Gregorio, II. B. Sturm, Richard
Davis; altoes, e. Miller, +. H. Little /;
flutes, G. K. North; o. Wheaton; clari-
nettes, H. } Word, f. E. Payne; bas-
sons, H. Gimgel, G. Gill; trumpets, r.
B Hall, A. f. Neyens; tromonbes, S.
NJ. sIrish, A. B. Corey, j. II. Webster.
Thsir work was specially good not alone
in their acconpaniments which were in
telligently rendered but in such numbers
as the overture from 'Merry Wives of
Windsor" and those delightfully."- dreamy
passages from Love Dream After the
Ball'' which fell on the ears like verlta-
bic IulIaby-the pianissimo being exceed
ingly fine.
We wish to heartily commend the work
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

rooa Made Especially for Them.

A Fo0a Made Especially for Them.
A literary woman. Mrs. J. c. Roberts.
1913 Holmes ST., Dallas, Tex. has discov-
cred that properly selected brain food
is of great benefit to any brain worker.
She says: MY duties as journalist re-
quire me to write all day, particularly in
the winter, but heretofore, after lunch
con, no matter how light 1 made it, l
found myself incapacitated for work for
an hour OF two, for my brain would not
respond to the demand.
81 saw an advertisement Of Grape-Nuts
for brain workers and determined to give
1t trial. am charmed with the result,
and am now in perfect health. l use
Grape-Nuts for luncheon, and never suf-
fer any Inconvenience whatever, returning
to my work at once, feeling as bri ght as
when left it. 1 know from experience
that this preparation is invaluable for
brain workers, who are apt to find that
that period of time given up to digestion
is one OF almost total eclipse of mental
power"
In this day and age of concentrated
effort it is wise forbraiu workers to use
a food especially adapted for rebuilding
the brain and nerve centers. Grape-Nuts
food was invented by an exfert especi-
ally for that purpose. knowledge of the
food elements contained in the grains
and how to prepare these elements so as
to be quickly absorbed by the body, and
used directly to replenish the lost phos-
phate of potash (Which is exhausted by
mental wolk) have brought about the re-
suit The proof can be had by any brain
worker who will take the trouble to use
Grape-Nuts for few days.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06
OtATHs.

In this city. Oct 5. Mary, widow OF John Nc
Cormick.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence of ber daughter Mrs. Louis L.
Mileson. 80 Salem street.
CSerVices at st. DOminic's church at z. 80 O'cIk.
In Santa Monica, Cal, Sept 10. Mary D..
widow Of William Clarke of Wo0dfOrds, aged
73 ears.
In Waldoboro. Oct. ], Mrs. William Sandford
Brown aged 70 years.
In ThomastOn. Sept 80 Mrs. Susan d. Emery
aged 70 years.
In Vinalhaven, Sept 80 Richard Tuition.
in South ThomastOn, Sept 30, George A.
Common, native of ST. Paul. Mimi, aged 29 yrs
In WaldoborO, Sept. 20, Isaac Hyer. aged rs
years.
In Thomaston. Sept %, Gilman Fales. aged
50 years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06
MARRIAGE Es.

In this city, Oct T. by Rev. DR.. Blanchard.
Ernest Leander Hicks and Miss N ellie Catharine
Petersen. both of Cumberland.
In ROckland, Oct l. Hervey L. Hamilton and
RhOda H. Sprague: George w. Leadbetter and
Marian A. Thomas; Sd, Alison NJ Mcfarland
and Evelyn B. Crockett.
In MainicuS Oct. /, Orrin T. Burgess and
Lulu M. Thompson.
Iu Union, Sept 30 Henry NJ Hills OF Thorn
aston and Cliffia M. Laughton of Union.
In Camden. Sept. 20, Waltor Joy and Mary
Moore.
In Rockland, Sept. 90 Joseph C. Spicer OF
Roclzland and Cassie j. Jones Of st John, NIB.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

of the festival. Enthusiasm was again
kindled and did not die out for after
his Aria, whirlwind of applause started
and was kept up until after bowling ack-
nowledgements many times the artist
was compelled 20 give his hearers the
Toreador song aga n. Such was his re-
ception and it seems hardly necessary to
dwell upon his voice. Musically he left
nothing to be desired and his affable per.
sonality win be a pleasant memory.
Miss Sovereign's La Circa'' deserves a
word of commendation and her notes on
the lower register were very agreeable
and deseryingIy shs won her encore.
THE EVENING CONCERT.
Was there ever larger audience at the
auditorium than last evening, or a more
genuinely enthusiastic one? We are
accustomed to transports in the chorus,
but last evening the applause was large
~ from tho floor, and evan the chorus it-
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06
Suburban EvENING.
NOTES.

A pleasing feature of this afternoon s
concert will be the appearance of little
Miss Truax who viii give whistling
turn whicn the young folks will special
~ enjoy
Signor Campanari left for Boston last
evening and as he bid good bye to few
friends said that the ovation which hs
received in Portland had changed his
views a about certain architectural mat
ters. He had thought that steel trusses
were out OF place in structures devoted
to musical events because of their dead
ening effects on sound but after ths
deafening and tremendous applause
which greetsd him in Portland he !
strongly of the belief that every precau-
tionary measure should be taken to pre-
vent the roof from falling upon the audi
ence. Campanart says the man who talks
about the apathy of Portland audiences
is 'off his trolley And he ought to
know after yesterdays demonstrate n.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

The monthly meeting of the Women s
Maine Indian Association will be held in
the Friends church on Oak street, Mon
day afternoon at three o clock.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

F1eDry Ward Beecher
said DO man ever pros
pered by luck, unless it
was the luck of rising
early, working hard and
maiDtaining hoDor aDd in
tegrity."
Come in and see our
" luck " iD securing such
an attractive variety Of
good cIotbiDg.
Heavy weight blue serge
suits, the fast color kiDd,
at SO. 80.
Heavy weight, dark au-
burn melton suits. SO. 80.
Steel grey, all Worsted
suits, $3.50. The twelve
dollar grade.
Black cbeviot suits. for
business or dress Wear,
$7. 90, $3.50 and $12.
Undressed Worsted
suits, for dress wear, very
fashioDable, as low as $12
-as bigh as $40.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

OD sale, the new soft
hat, raw edge, in pearl
stoDe or black, regular
two dollar value, sale
price $1.38.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

tones. Naturally the ovation accorded
her was overwhelming, and in her re-
sponse, the deep organ notes of her voice
in but the Lord Is Mindful of His
Own" from Mendelssohn st. Paul, win
remain to many as the gem of the whole
Festival.
soul stir ing voice 1t was in that
heavenly solo, brilliantly dramatic one
in the exciting Adr1ano Aria from Wag-
ner's Kienzi, and a rollicking jolly one
in the Ardite Bolero. which she sang for
an encore-(and sang again) as we'll as
in the captivating song from Luorezia
Borgia.
Again, again and again was she re-
called, and her generosity in singing
was something never to be forgotten,
giving repetitions of both "But the Lord
is MINDFUL and of the Ardite BoIero
On behalf of the chorus Mr.. Noyes pre-
sented Mr.. Chapman with pair of gold
sleeve buttons TIE design being a
lions head with diamond eyes and Mrs.
Chapman with a silver chatelaine bag.
The chorus was vociferous in its ap-
plause at the presentation, and three
hearty cheers were given for both Mr.and
Mrs. Chapman.
The programme closed with the drama
tic cantata of "Fair Ellen, - by Max
Bruch, which gave splendid opportunity
for dramatic work by the chorus, and also
for the two soloists, Miss Sammis and
Mr.. l.. b. Cain, the conductor of the
Portland chorus. Mr.. Cain has a fine
baritone voics and sang with intelligence
and appreciation, and Miss Sammls's S
clear, pure soprano was heard to excel
lent advantage in "'Fair ElIen's" drama
tic utterances. The cantata closes with
thrilling chorus for all parts in uni
son, and Ii seems rather too bad that it
could not be repeated, for 1t is well worth
a repetition.
If the Festival is given again in May,
will be it too late for Nine. Schumann-
HeinkS
TODAY'S PROGRAMME:
The programme for today's concerts Is
as follows:
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
PART FIRST.
Orchestral Programme.
Tschaikowsky-M Slave.
MoszkoWski-Russ1a Italy-Suite,
1.-The Nations
Selected-P1anO Solos,
Richard Burmeister
| .Bizet-Adaglietto Minuetto-Su1te l,
81 Arlesienne.
Chopin-Bartlett- Polonaise. A Flat,
Op. 53.
PART SECOND.
Maine Composers and Artists.
Holmes, Annie C.-March and Two Step,
'"rhe WestbroOk.
/ Oliver King-IsraeI,
Miss Henrietta d. Rice.
Meyerbeer-Gia Ira nj abbandona.
lie Prophetic. -
Miss Julia Goodwin Poyzer
| Wight, James-Qu1ckstep- art
our Guiding STAR
/ Dedicated to W. r. Chapman, re-
peated by special request,
Conducted by the composer.
SATURDAY EVENING.
(Oratorio Night-Felix MendeIssohn Bar
thoIdy-s "Elijah''-OnIy appearance OF
ID. Ffrangon- Davies.
Miss Marguerite Lemon, The Widow
Miss Katherine M. Kicker sThe Angel
Mrs. Lou Duncan Barney, The Youth
e. Ellsworth Giles, Obadiah
ID. Ffrang con- Davies, Elijah
And the following soloists in the con-
certed numbers: Mrs. Evelyn ID. White,
Miss Martha +. B. Hawes, Miss Julia E.
Noyes, Miss Henrietta d. Rice, Miss
Mary Fletcher, IL. B. Barnard, Millard
Bowdoin, A. B. Hall, Howard Nero
nald, Harry +. Merrill, DR.. II. nj. Nick
erson, Frank II. Pierce, W. II. Stock
bridge.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
PART FIRST.

Orchestral Programme.
TschaikoWsky-Ma Slave.
Observation-Disclosures. Italy-Suite,
''The Nations
Selected-Piano Solos,
Richard Burmeister
-Bizet-Adaglietto Minuetto-Su1te l,
"L' 'Arlesienne.'
-Bartlett-Po PoIonaise. A Flat,
On 53,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26

One day last winter . lady came to
my drug stole and asked tor . brand oil
cough medicine that I did not have in
~ock,' says Mr.. G. 3. tirsudin, the
popular druggist u Octario, N. y. "6he
~ss disappointed and wanted 70 know
what cough prcpsssti0n ! could recon-
mend ! said 70 her could freely rec.
onmend Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy
.nd that she could take . bottle Of the
80 aid after giving Il fair trial u
ne did not 6nd il worth the money "a
u.ine back tie bottle and I would refund
we prce pail. 10 The c0urss Of . day o.
s~o The lady came hack In company With
.,neLd in need Of . csugh medicine end
susised her 70 buy . bottle Of Cha0bes
IN M 2 Cough Remedy. consider that
w good roeommooleticn for the rem
~! NY L = los ssls b. Nsstio Fded
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26

New IxPRovEMENrs.-Mr. L. ].
Gasser has bought the lot on the
corner Of Main and Ninth streets,
and has had it graded down, and il
having the excavation for . cellar
made, and will build a brick bust
ness house 25 by IS feet in size. and
wo stories high, upon it. Work
will be pushed on it, as he expects
to occupy it with his grocery store
before winter sets in. 1t will be q
big improvement to that locality.
Messrs. Friedman & Krempp, Of
the Machine Works, expect to build
4 cottage residence next month on
their lot on Newton between 18th
and 18th streets, and when COM
pleted will rent or sell it, and in the
latter event will build another on
the lot adjoining it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26

Clerk Herman Eckert and wife
went TO indianapolis Saturday, and
and from there took . trip to Gin
cinnati 10 visit his brother, Andre
Sunday. He returned home Tues
day, bringing with him the State
election ballots.
Mrs. Douglas and children left
Jasper Friday last, to visit friends
during the prevalence Of diphtheria
in Jasper.
DR.. Michaels sent his family to
Daviess county to visit during the
prevalence Of diphtheria in Jasper.
Clerk Eckert is letting his chill
dren visit their grandparents in
Huntingburg during the prevalence
of diphtheria in Jasper.
Mr.. Charles Helms, colored. Of
Kentucky, visited Barber George
Davenport, Tuesday.
Mr.. Louis Gasser went to Evans
vile Monday. to purchase an iron
front for the new business house he
is going 10 build, on Main street.
Mr.. Andrew Hettich, of st. Louis,
who was called to Jasper last week
by the serious sickness Of his ia
Their, returned TO his home on Tues
day, as his father had got much
better.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26
No Right to Ugliness.

The woman who il lovely in face. form
and temper will always have friends,
but one who would be attractive mutt
keep her health. IL she il weak, sickly
and all run down, she will be nervous
and irritable. II she has constipation
or kidney trouble, her impure blood will
cause pimples, blotches, ekin eruptions
and . wretched complexion. Electric
Bitters is the best medicine in the world
70 regulate stomach. liver and kidneys
and to purify the blood. 1t gives strong
nsrvee, bright eyes, sm.oth, velvety
skin, rich complexion. II will make 9
good looking, charming woman of 9
rundown invalid. Only 50 cents u
Martin Friedman's drug store. 2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26

DIR. W. II Lewis, Lawrenceville, Va,
writes, II am using kodol Dyspepsia
Cure in my practice among severe cases
Of indigestion and find il m admirable
remedy" Many hundreds Of physicians
depend upon the use Of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure in stomach troubles. Ii digests
what you eat, and allows you 70 eat all
the good food You need, prov ding you
90 not overload your stomach. t,ives
instant relief and . permanent cure.
Martin Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26

~Mr. JOS. Buchart received a
letter Tuesday from his son Micky,
of Mississippi, saying his wife had
presented him . week before with q
Bryan Democrat weighing Tx lbs.
and he was 80 happy he could hard.
ly take time from listening to its
growing for Bryan to write any
thing else.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26
deceiyed or humbuppe9

00N'T6E deceived or humbugged
Dby people who claim the discovery
Of some hitherto unknown herb or root
in swamps, or on some mountain or
prairie, for the cure of kidney and blsd-
der troubles. Any doctor or druggist
will tell you that such claims are fraud
ulent. Foley's Kidney Cure simply con-
tains remedies that are recognized by the
most skillful physicians as best for these
complaints, 90 don't be credulous or
foolish. Martin Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26
Put . Telephone in
your home; so cents .
month. CUsGnERLAHD

Do not get scared il your heart troubles
you. Most likely you suffer from indi-
eestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and gives the worn out
stomach perfect rest. 1t IL the only
preparation known that completely d.
gests all classes of food; that is why il
cures the worst cases of indigestion and
stomach trouble after everything else
has failed. II may be taken in all con.
ditions and cannot help but do you good,
Martin Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26
WESTERN BOONE.

Rev. Geo. Loewenstein preached
last Sunday q good sermon At the
Ev. Luth. st. Johns church, near
Portersyille, and will preach sun
day, the 18th, again, at the same
church.
Monday fell . good rain here,
which Was good Tor the wheat that
is now sowed.
Mr.. Michael Sweeney and Mr..
Milburn addressed the people Of
Boone township last Friday night a
Milsy's school house. There was q
large gathering. Messrs. Sweeney,
Milburn and +. l.. Betz also spoke
at Horizons school house on Satur.
day night. Mr.. Betz addressed the
people in German. There was .
good turnout aIso, and the Bryan
glee club, OF old Boone, was pres
ent at both places, and sang sweet
Bryan songs.
The youngest daughter Of Mr..
John Eek has been sick in bed fol
over four weeks with heart and nerve
trouble again. We hope sire will
soon recover.
The farmers in this township
have q lot of c,rpfodder shredded ;
il makes good feed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-26

P1oLIFlc.-Mr. John Seibert, OF
HARRISON township, recently had .
COW which gave firth 10 three calves
q time. Lset year the .ame cow
had two. Mr.. Harder wrote the
COURIER q letter with this item from
haysville two weeks ago, but the
letter never reached us.