davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist,


1is Labsgstsry. ~~6tA
There Is Q disease prevailing In this
country most dangerous because 30 decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused BY
is-hean disease. pneumonia. heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result Of kidney
disease. II kidney trouble Is allowed 10 Cd
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs. or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell BY cell.
Then the richness Of the blood-she albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's Swsmp.Root the new die
covery Is the true specific for kidney. blades
and urinary troubles. lthas cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases. after all othes
efforts have failed. AZ druggists In fifty-ceni
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent tree
by mail. also book telling about Swamp
Root and It's wonderful cures. address
Or. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamion. n. Z. snd
mention THE paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15

~Gibson County rock-roads, II
feet wide, are to cost 81 BAT so a
mile. Flank roads IA feet wide
and which would have been so per
cent. better and cost less to keep in
good repair, could be built for about
the same price.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15
Clothing at cost at
ECkorts' New Store.
Sunday Excursions.

Beginning Sunday, May IS, 1900 the
/. +. 4 St. L; will sell excursion tickets
On Sundays, between ell points on the
line, at . rate Of one fare for the round
Trip, tickets TO be good going and return.
ing ON date Of sale only.
v. +. CLAYconB, Agent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15

Mr.. Aaglad the Successful Bidder .
$I,76e.e7.

The contract for the addition and
changes Of the st. Joseph's church
school house was let Wednesday.
Mr.. Jos. Anglad was the successful
bidder at 81, 7S0.67, and will begin
the work Immediately. The con-
tract is considered a very favorable
one for the congregation, and when
completed will add largely to the
facilities Of the schools. The next
bidder to him was nearly $500
higher.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15

~The Sells.G Gray show drew
only a fair-sized audience Tuesday.
Farmers too busy, and times toe
tight. The performance was a good
one for a % cent show, and the
showmen acted gentlemanly while
here. A rope broke for a trapezt
performer at the afternoon show
letting him fall about II feet, and
so seriously injuring him that botf
Drs. Kempf and Salb were callee
together to attend him. He wa
taken to his sleeping car, and wen
away with the show.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15

D~The dedication of the new
Catholic Church at Dubois or
Thursday Of last week, by Bishop
O'Donaghue drew large attend
ance Of people Of all demon
nations. The church choir in Jas
per, the st. Fidelis U. r. Of G. X
of A., and the Professors Of thu
Jasper College went from Jaspe
early in the morning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15
Dubois Circuit Court

Adjourned Saturday night till
Monday, and the Judge left on the
late train to spend Sunday with his
family. The Cassidy case begun on
Thursday morning, and the plaintiff
had most Of their sides evidence in
qy Saturday night. The defense
occupied most of Monday and then
came rebuttal. The following shows
final disposition OF cases up to-
Thursday noon.
State vs.. Nick Lauer, drunk; not
guilty.
State VS.. IRA Stout; disturbing
public meeting, not guilty.
State vs.. John Singer; disturbing
public meeting; not guilty.
State vs.. Jos. Hoffman; 2 cases,
delivering liquor to minor; con-
|tinued.
State vs.. Geo. Kastner; selling
liquor to minor; continued.
State vs.. Jos. Blessinger; selling
Liquor 20 minor; finding OF not
guilty.
CIVIL CAUSES.
4 Anna Edwards VS.. The Modern
! Woodmen Of America; continued
for service on grand officers.
Southern Ind. L. T. ) Institution
VS.. VIM. T. West, ct al; continued
I by agreement on file.
Milburn & Sweeney We. Henry
Thieroffs estate; claim; continued.
!, VIM. s. Bissey ct al VS.. M. e.
Bissey ct al; partition; commission
] or reports payment Of purchase mon.
:. ey; report received, deed ordered
: and approved, and diD tribution or
! dered.
State ex rel. County Commission
ers vs.. II. Cassidy, ct al; suit on
bond; trial by court, occupying most
! Of five days in hearing evidence, and
u then continued by agreement OF at
IS torneys for both sides, for argument
! VIM. Rottger vs. Ida Rottger; di
ssIyorce on trial Wednesday Afternoon
= by the court, and under advisemen
! Margaret Steinhart vs.. L. L. Kel
$50; continued by agreement.
Joseph Kiefer vs.. John J. Fuh
" for damages; jury trial; verdict TO
% defendant.
p r. F. Milburn VS.. Jos. H. Fisher
/ ct al. continued.
l. J. ]. Cunningham, admr. est. Q
J. Ounce Hobbs, decd; petition :
). sell real estate continued, with Crde
le in force.
er John Weikert vs.. Jos. Schroeder
Jr. +; for damages motion by rlff. fc
90 change OF venue from county, pend
'. ing. /,
d Con. r. r.; for damages; cor
,e tinued.
Ia N. Won Cox vs.. L., K. 4 st. !
70 Con. r. r.; for damages; COZ
. tinued.
a VIM. Rottger vs.. Ida Rottger; d
n vorce; tried by court, and under az
al visement.
os Cannelton Water Works vs.. Gil
NJ Of Cannelton; continued.
Mary Mcclure vs.. Daniel X. Nj
Clure; divorce; continued for Sc
rs, vice,
n Louis Seng vs.. Felix Lechner,
'er al; dismissed,
lal Sarah J. Randolph vs.. Chas. Y
ut Randolph; divorce granted plaintiff
lie and restoration Of maiden nam'
al and $25 attorney fee.
an Margaret K. Solomon W. w. /
i" Duncan, ct al; judgment for plai'
M tiff for $117.O4.
Ike Chas. Schulig Sr. vs.. Albert Ho
! . ney; jury trial in progress. \.
'ge John Droesh vs.. James II. Smith
Is, dismissed.
ng Jennie A. Tredway vs.. Charl'
rse Tredway; divorce; continued !
ID. service.
an There was 81 indictments again
TO- persons who had not been arrest'
by nollied by Prosecutor Traylor-
%. most Of the defendants having lie
cir the state Of Indiana, and the cas-
Of have been carried over sever
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15

Total. From U to lOO
Those who received their common
school diplomas last year are the
ones who have the privilege OF con-
testing for the above medal. The
medal is gold and cost $14.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15

A.The increase OF assessments
in Pike county this year are $780,
500 over last year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-04-12

Correspondence ~ che Argus
fersis Chiids IS no better atthis writing.
Oke Feather, Of Morgantown, IS home ON
a visit.
Fioc weather FOR farmeu and an arc
making good use of it
Frank Rodebeayef has clear case of
measles. Df. Graham attending
Ray Chidestcr purchased a fine horse and
buggy q Frank Hartman last week Look
out, gifa
Ross MarGns basiucs called bin Co
Haydeo Saturday and 6, wasn't horse
trade. either
Candidates arc as plenty as blue birds.
bot not quite SO blue yet The blue win
come later
Scott aud D1re Featbc- erected ncw
repair shop 10 Hayden and arc turning ont
SOM, 6nc work and wili order anything YOU
need
fmnt Cuppst sold bis interest IN he
f7rmf farm Co W Foimau and bought ihe
George Hartman iarm near Ou we don't
ike % lose our best men, De, oar loss wH0
De Ous gain
we Bad quiet wedding ON lasl Wed.
ncsday April Fh che contracting parties
being D3re S Feather aud bessie Iarne
We 6ad there omelhiog ia printers ink
Ono month aftcr advertising we disposed %
ono If oar Old bachelors Sos. 8. . snd
ave shn oo band Fint come, 6nt accom-
moiated
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-04-12

Correspondence 90 che Argus.
\ r. Rofkc IS tcschiog w0ting school
az tbs place.
81 Summers. ,he snake huu,s,. has moved
70 oar town.
beoamio Araold was calling in this sec
ton daring the Pos, week,
Repaelican candidates and Republican
ssumpcrs are all the 20 io this section.
rs 20 assessor, Gabriel IS NOW blowing his
bellows and that will Kin the other fellows.
Ne Editors may talk about mean sub.
serieeis. has there is q man ia this scctioo
who so'd his farm and when moving took
The windows aud loar on, of the house.
u. w. frasce was Eas, daring the pas,
week. purchasing goods. Tie has moved
his store 10 lareer building and taken in a
partner. and the fm name Is nov Albright
\ Frsee
Il seems AZ though "Grudge 10 las,
weeks AEcus gives some one quite a send
OF and seems 20 think that his article should
he answered We want 20 say ,ha, our
town hasa few bad people \ few had
men and a few bad women. \ few boys
who peep io a, The window when they hear
a rap on the door aud few who 20 in. aud
We have one OF two "ladics" who use the
language Of those Of ill fame. yet taking our
. town all an ALL "a Is comparatively good. II
one OF two women DO hollow ire when they
see igRN llSoe. We think Nh. "Grudre
is very easily deceived, aud as ne says III
you strike a wolf !, viii growl, We would
further say that the fault finder Is very often
the one in fault aud setting hen Is often
very noisy before hei brood matches.
There arc few at this place who are
under Tie influence of the Ring. and they
are saying some very bad things about Leroy
Shaw. They accuse him Of being Dem
oeras aud say he is incompetcu, TO 6ll the
office. As TO his being Demoeratwe would
like TO receive all such men into the fold. as
by his works we know him aud he stands
without peer among thc eNSheiias of
Preston county. We are all well pleased
with the work Of our present sheriff, but he
is building on the Shaw foundation.
As matter Of fac, we admire the man.
hood Of James a. Lenhart and would like
TO meet him as sheriff, but we do not think
Il good breeding FOR our Bro. Republicans to
abuse Mn Shaw as they are doing, Just
simply because he objects TO Ring Rule
Vet we think ON the day of nomination Mr..
Shaw viii come ont with dying colors
SAfAMANpEg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-04-12
Mrs Geo. 4. Herring has been visiting
her parents at Gladesville. this week.


Mrs. Geo, \. Herring has been visiting
her parents at Gladesville. this week.
The chresioma,ihean Literary sociep Of
the Conference Seminary at Buckhannop.
gave special contest last Saturday evening
and we note from the program that Emory
7. Albright, Of this place, gave comet
soio-"Cayalleria Rustic ana, from r..
Niaseagni, and Miss Nellie Albright reei,ed
"a Cathedral Couriship."
This Office turned out a couple hundred
copies Of the Course of Study and Rules and
Regulations for the Kingwood High School
this week. The Job is a very neat and hand.
some ono and we are no, ashamed Of it,
Las, week we completed the printing and
binding Of a set Of Bylaws for the Odd Eel.
low Lodge here, thar is the best Job Of The
kind in the county. This Office makes a
specially of this kind of work at very low
rates.
correspondent writes US in regard TO the
closing Of the North Avenue school in Grant
district, which occurred recently and saws
that /, was on had night but still there
was a big crowd in attendance and the
teacher, samuel +. Wiley delivered lee
,ure on the "IIisiory and Mystery Of the
Mononghela Valley" II was listened TO
with close attention and highly appreciated
by the audience. Oar reporter speaks in
high terms Of The school taught by Mr..
Wiley.
Miss Bessie Adair will soon arrive here TO
accept a position as clerk with Kellar x
Jolliffe. Her home is in Terra Alta.
Major J NJ. Burns, Of Columbus. who
contemplated accepting the position Of Com
mandani a, the w. V. L., has given out the
contract for the erection Of a ten room house
on his Mt Lake Park place lie also pur.
chased a team Of black horses Of a party
there and shipped 6ne carriage from Colum-
bus.--Morgantow Post
"Well, what's the matter 20 called DR..
Pratt from an upstairs window, the other
night, 10 a man who had been ringing his
door bell Tor some time.e
81 want you to come TO my place at once, ("
answered the man, "my daughter has tainted
and been senseless for over two hours,
'fIhuudtraiiou - growled Pratt, .rhars
nothing. know lots Of people who have
been thatway all their lives"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-04-12
From another cnrre.nonhent
IIELcREMrrR

From another correspondent
Welcome, gentle spring Time
old age increases us in wisdom-and in
rheumatism.
Everybody has different look on Mon.
day morning from any other morning of the
week
Mrs. Barney Christopher, who mas been
very poorly all winter, is no better at this
time.
Frank l.. Watson is at home for few
days rest lie has been working a, Bfidee-
port.
Mrs. Susan Gross, Mrs. John shaaer and
Mr.. and Mrs. asa squires are still on the
sick list.
After man gets to be 90 years old. hi.
stomach refuses 20 have anything 10 do with
angel food
There were quite number Of persons at.
tending the quarterly meeting Sunday a, the
Bethlehem church.
Every cloud may have silver lining. but
the average man is satisfied # his pocket
is lined with silver.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Turner,
Saturday night, March 3Isi, 1900, 6ne
SON. Sixth edition.
Robert Z. Foriney returned home last
week from shinnston, whore he has been
working a; the carpenter urde.
Vcsier Dunn has purchased very hand.
some guitar for himself Now Vesier We
expect 90 hear some fine music soon.
Me. j. s. Loar aud Mrs. Frank Wolf were
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. a. w. Ringer, Of
Terra Alta, last Saturday and sunday
Y. y Ilawley wife and baby, Of Lows
vile. Mouongalia county, are spending q
few days with bis father, Rev. HawIey.
Moazo Ziun, Of Browns Mil, returned
home from DcllsIow, Saturday, where be
has been working on ihe NJ. and X. railroad.
clark J. Bayles was al Ningwood las, Sat
uTday on business Also Commissioner J.
S. Dunn was there attending county court
las week
oar pfouacted meeting a, this place 8.
sill co. propress aud viii continue ali ,bi.
week. Lei the good work go on, as we are
10 need Of O revival al this place.
x. T. Founcy, James H. Grimes, Waller
linn and John CIeayer are the boss car.
peniers They are erecting handsome two
story dwelling house for John Cleaver, at
Recdsyllle
Those on thesick LIST at this place are
Mrs. Enos Ashbun, Mrs. Hattie Dill, Mrs.
JOHN Gross and son, Mrs. Nancy Snidcr
Mw d. W. g. McCinns. 0ryal Watson.
and Mrs Bette conley
ELLA RIB.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-04-12
ANDREW JACKSON LYDIA.
Morr About this wcll known DhIoc.


Since our sketch las, week ot Rev. Andrew
Jackson LYDIA, VIC have CLEAN a some ada..
tonal facts from an ain Mcmodaht" notice
In the a. +. Times. lie was The son OF
James and Mary Ann LYDIA. liisiathcr Was
O soldier in the war OF tSle. entering AS a
substitute Al 10 years Of age The family
moved TO GAINESVILLE, Ohio from Hancock.
Md, i'm tS3:, when Andrew Jackson. the
subject of ont sketch, was bu, ten wears II
age lie graduated from Augusta Coucle,
Kentucky, in 1892 aud married ,hsre. his
iint wife being Mary Ann Ward. DAUGHTER
of Rev James Ward. The ceremony was
performed 10y Rev, Joseph S. romlinson.
August ist, lS4l. To this union two chill
dren were born, Mary Eliisbe,h, who died
a, five months Of age and Andrew Ward.
who lived but two months. Ills wife died
near Point Pleasant, w. Va, in May fSaS
and was buried at GalHpolis, Ohio. Dr.
LYDIA married Miss phehc T.. nayisson.
daughter OF De- David Dayisson, of Clarks
burg, This state. thon Virginia. May A..
1851 The ceremony was solemnilcd by
Rev. J S. Wor,lSngtou. To this unior
two daughters were born, Maria and Martha
Layina Both were hotn ia Porkcrsburg.
the former February I5'h, 1889, and the
latter August 81 lSSS The second wife
and these two gir!s survive him. Dr. yda's
hut charge was circuit, thnt took foui
weeks to SET around and had p appoint
menH. for which he received the mauidccni
sum of 500 per year. lie peut 4s years
OF his life iu che active ministry Of tbc NJ
r. church, - Of which were spent in che
West Virginia Conference.
lewas buried in tie Mason City Gem
eiery under The auspices of thc Masons.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-04-12
s<Zzgzy.<y.c-zE4y<y<E<rzEzvz
: OUR COUNTY NEWS. Z
h



Norrcspondonce OF the Argus
MIS-. u. l.. keefover is sery poorly Al
this writing.
Rev. rhilipps moved into The house va
Gated BY Lomoud Meaear.
I'D. iiaWley and wife, 81 Mopooeah,
are visiting friends and relatives here.
w. 6. cobun has three masons a, work
on The foundation Tor his store building
Grove Jackson, Of Kinewood, is here
booking after the Interests Of his saw mill
John Gross returned from his work Al,
Delslow. on aceoun, Of his child being sick
J. s. foar and Mrs. Jennie Wolf drove
over 10 Terra Alta, Saturday and returned
Sunday.
Thomas b. Jackson. candidate for asses.
sor least sidei was shaking hands on our
Streets Friday
kcedsville received a majority vote as a
site for The N, 7. parsonage, aud it viii be
haih The coming summer
The new dwelling Of John Cleayer, ON
High Street Is building rapidly and viii be
an improvement, 20 ,he town.
George orr Of Lyon district, is building
political fence in this section for u. J.
Walls, candidate for assessor.
The Nlasoniown people have been favor.
ing US in our pro,raeted meeting not only
with their presence but their valued assist.
ancc, which is highly appreciated.
Our good Republican friend to whom NE
referred las, week as taking rug Apcus at
great risk to his liver, called to see us about
the natter but we deferred settlement tin
the mud dried up
On last Friday morning Ms. Enos Ash
burn was stricken with paralysis and is yet
ia critical condition. Drs. Dent and
Cobuu were called and did wha, they could
T. alleviate her suffering. Friends are very
anxious FOR her recovery.
ACCIDENTS.
John Gross accidently put out one Of Dec
Born's horses eyes last week.
James Din ran over neighbors dog and
ierked !, hence without request
As pavy Dill aud Mrs. ]. NJ. G. Fairfax
were riding 10 Reedsyille 10 church, the
horse fell, the riders coming off with slight
bruises
IlFIGRFMITF.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-04-12
Deaths Dolngs.

Troy Morgan, only son of Joseph Morgan,
Of Terra Alta, was killed At Piedmont
Monday morning, while engaged in his
duties as brakeman for the b. & O railroad.
lis remains were brought to Tefra Alta on
the accommodation and funeral services
were held Tuesday a, 10 o'clock, after
which the intermen, took place al Grafton
10 Buemont cemetery.
Died at the home 81 her niece. AIrs. Ics-
sic Wells, South Broadway, Island. wheel.
ing, on Monday, April 9th. 1000, Mrs.
Amanda J.. Murdoch, widow of ihc late G.
G Murdock. Her death was quite sudden
and unexpected as Sac had been ia good
health up 90 The time of hcrdcah. The de-
ceased was in her 57th year and well known
here ia Kingwood, where She has visited
friends and relatives number Of times,
being the mother OF Mrs j viii Fawceu,
who used 20 reside here and her husband
was q son Of Squire John S Murdoch q
kingwood. The funeral took place yestcr-
day afternoon, az 2:3o O'Clock. and The in-
ierrment in lhe Greenwood cemetery.
Died ~ The residence Of her daughter.
Mrs. S. Foreman Ringer. 10 North Morgan.
town ON Monday, April 9TH 1900, Mn
Louisa Francis Dunn, widow Of Oliver Dunn.
She had been 10 three days with innama.
ton Of the stomach, aud was aged about
So years. The remains were brought To-
Kiogwood bY rail ON Wednesday morning
and the burial took place in the Kingwood
cemetery, where She was laid 10 rest by ihe
side Of her husband Her father, The vencf.
able James VI. Carroll Of Herring aud SON
I ~. p. Carroll aud Mr. and MIS-. S. Riu.
ger and children and Absalam Eyorly from
+ Morgsni0gn. oers here 10 attend the funeral
Services were held in The ~ j. church al
+ Is o'clok, conducted by che pastor. Rev
Howard, after which lhc burial took plac,
F q, noon. a short service was held az ,h,
grave by Kew. Howard and Dr. Elliott.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-04-12

. a - II q RIA.
Bssrss tho = DE klai Ycg Have klf3s lsErji
''',.''' &<H4zzsM
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-04-12

IN s'ie cases e external signs po,
NSn Is hFuN within the the
SHOWN In other cases M blood quickly with this poone,e r
' SVS ihVeos patches ous
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21
COLORADO STATE
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Denver, Colo, Dec. 1.-THE Colorado
Teachers Association will hold its
twenty-siXth annual session at the
East Denver High School, beginning
the day after Christmas and cOntinu
ing for three days, or until the after
noon of December 2Sth. Members of
the association may take advantage Of
an extension of the regular holiday
rates of the railways. of one fare for
the round trip from all points in the
state. To take advantage of this.
however, they must present certificates
of membership to the ticket agent at
the point where the ticket is bought.
The official program outlines work
which will keep every member occu-
pied during the three days. The asso-
citation is divided into sections of psy-
cho-manual. child study, college and
high school. kindergarten, science. su-
perintendents and principals round ta-
BILE and county superintendent. and
each of these sections will hold separ-
ate conferences and meetings. all unit
ing, however, in general discussions of
educational matters of universal inter
est once Il day.
The st. James hotel has been selected
as the official headquarters of the as
Sociation. and special rates to members
have been arranged for at this and 9TH
er hotels. Although the price of mem
bership in the association is only ST.,
there have in previous years been some
persons who faithfully attended all the
meetings without being members of
the association. 1t was decided last
year that hereafter there should be of
fetal doorkeepers, and that visitors not
bearing the badge of the association
should be excluded.
Tickets will be procurable free of
cost by those who wish to attend any
single session Of the association or any
of its sections.
The association numbers among its
members every prominent educator in
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21
President VIII Come West.

Washington. Dec. 17.-President Nc
Kinley on Saturday explained to
committee from the Illinois State Man
ufacturer'S Association, which invited
him to attend dinner in Chicago,
March 26th. that he probably would
not be able to accept, because there
would probably be an extra session of
the Senate to confirm nominations.
This Is the first intimation that an
extra session of the Senate would be
necessary. or that the President eX-
pected to make any appointments other
than to fill places caused by expiration
of terms.
The President also said to his callers
that he expected to go as far as the
Pacific coast late in the spring. via
New Orleans and the Southern Pacific
railroad. This visit is supposed to be
to attend the launching of the battle
ship Ohio at the yards of the Union
Iron Works.