davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-26
HON. THOMAS II. DILLON.

Our Tom Dillon, a his nam
friends IN Dlb1is county call him
i the only ndiiate % lar a
nonnced Tor the ID mOcr.iIc NOM
nation Tor co.. gre-s in the First dis
trlct. AID although DItois cuunts
was put out Of a. at district by the
Republican Grrr' manIeI, We, OH
citlzsn-' long ali lations with the
Democracy Of the lstrict. ollilc d
Nv. leaves a great Interest With them
In the proper b ,iling Of the Demo
cratic political pot there. partirula
ly when one CT the candidates fU'
honor at his party : hands, lived -
long in this county, ADD beg. II hi-
political career ere, receiving Els
first public office by th- votes OF the
gallant democracy Of Dubois county
-alwavs true 10 democratic primer
pies. This interest Is further en-
HANGED by the i.ct that hi estIma-
bic wife i a native Of this county.
and was bright particular tar IN
tie intellectual galaxy Of it, prO
gressive school teachers, and would
nonor the position Of a congress
mans wife.
Nr Dillon is an advocate of the
removal Of the nations capitol from
under the shadow Of Wall street,
ano is domineer ng boss, the sor-
dill, selfish, soul destroy ing shys-
ters of the money god in gambling
Lombard street, London, TO site
west of the Mississippi river, and II
is safe to saw If this had been &C
complished thirty year ago the
laboring masses would not have ex-
perenced the present hard tim. 5
when millionaire gamblers absort
the wealth OF country generally, and
the lab0ring classe- starve for ne
cessities, and the middle and fam
ing classes grow poorer each year.
Never in the history Of the l. ;
has there been 20 mans strikes o.
labor for a just share OF the pro
ducts Of tn ir toll a during the r.
publican '-prosp erous , year o
1899. This fact evidences that tn
par v in power does not symPathlze
with the common people, or else j
Incapable of governing 20 a To Civ
relief Mr.. Dillon has always beer
in favor of the rights Of labor ID
the first page OF this paper will b
found sn extract of an article writ
ten by him when a citizen here, II
April. 1886, on this >ubiect slgne'
.sJustitia." and the COUsIEg re
Prints il from our files ID show tn
trend OF his mind at that time, an
that he was also something OF
prophet a. TO conditions prevailIn
now. His is not the mould Z
mind to change at the dictatlon {
Others. and 50 he has been a stead
fast friend Of labor ever since. Th
,aboring mass Of all parties kno
this. and be would undoubt dly II
ceiye many republican laborer'
votes should he be nominated b
the democracy, and tie Commo
People OF the first district wOul
have friend and safe REPRESENT
live in Congress, whose native abb
ity would soon make itself felt
their behalf. The democrat
should make his nomination unaI
imous.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-26

~Mr. George Nix. who ha-
filed 50 acceptably the place Of
Trustee Of Harrison township fol
the unexpired term Of the late John
Seitz. is announced as a candidate
for the position. He is native Of
the township. and one VI it, met
enterprising citizens. He was a
school teacher for ten years. and
knows what is for the best interests
OF the schools. His nomination will
add strength 10 the ticket generally.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-26

~ Sheriff Castrup took three in
sane women from the Jail on Mon
day to the Evansville hospital
Mrs. Matilda Huber. Mrs. Barbara
Kaegin and Mrs. Margaret kapp.
The completion Of the new wing 10
the hospital made their reception
there possible. He will take three
more down next week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-26


4 change Of ven In WarrIck { .,
Kerr Traylor Prosecuting attorn.
IF thl- circuit, l. allowed - ont
.Ot he county treasury, for services
rendered ~ tn prosecutL n. a. per
oder Of this court when cha e was
perfected.
CIVIL CAUSES.
Fret. W. Blemker. et al. v The
PatOka Co1perage 60 RI a.; Re
ceiver makes tina report. showing
total receipts by him Of s.,O3l;
cost 1922 81: balance for dI-trlbu-
ton. 81 .60s. 40, and DISTRIBUTE OF
said sum a. per order OF court; ie
port received and Receiver dis
charged
FLOYD Thurman. ct al y >pe ncer
County Commissioners, III al on
change OF venue from Spencer TO. !;
continued for want II prosecution.
Maurice Fritz. It al. " Peter
SclnelI; Breiz K McFail, attorneys
for surviving partner am Receiver,
are allowed 81, 900 for attorneys
services herein, and Receiver or
dered to pay it from funds in his
hands.
Jacob Rauscher V Henry Wulf
man, ct al Receiver ordered To pay
out 81 80, 40, balance in his IA nd-
a. per order.
State tx rel. Anna Kruger "
Louis Koerner, ct al; continued b.,
operation Of law.
James j. Cunningham, adm'r
est Of Ounce Hobbs; reports sale
OF real estate to Andrew p. K hi n
son for 500 81 sale confirmed, and
continued a. TO remaining SO acres.
, State ex rel. of Susan Helverson
" Geo. Engler,, ct al continued.
State ex rel V Fl. Cassidy, ct al
, rule on plaintiff to rely by I'd day
Of next term, and case set for tria
on 18th day Of next term
Birisell Mfg. Co. v He.ry NJ
Donnenly. ct al; dismissed.
The drainage petItIp. of Emmi
y. Anderson, ct al, was continued
by operation Of law.
F. A. Ames Co. vs. English Elec
trio Light Co, ct al \; continued.
In the petition to sell real estate
Of Hobbs heirs; report OF sale t
Andrew p. Rob nson for 1913 3:
4 confirmed.
: John Z. Mccall, ct al. vs. August
: III. Koer er. ct al; continued 70
Z answer by delft Of interrogatories
I, Oscar Bottem- vs. W. W. Ken
!. dali; continued.
: Peter Schmldt, admir- W John B
!, Schorn, ct al continued with crde
to sell real estate in force.
!, The Applicant N Of Herman Eek
! ert. Clerk, for construction of +
Z and salary law; continued by oper
4 alton Of law
VIM. l. Wood ". :. W. Denny
4 ct al continued.
: VIM. NJ. Harris v y. b. Cofi
: man. ct al; venue changed to Da
!. viess county.
The petition for highway Of Eli
Written, It al. v Geo. W. KEN
J. was dismissed by plair tiff-
~ A. G.. Krut~inger, admir-. v heir
~ Of John : Borden, decd, CO
n iinued.
j John Il Green. ct all " Jos
u Hasiick, ct al; judgment for s. 30
I Gerhard Kruger vs. III. II Ca
a trup; dismissed
"A Theresa >chi ell, guardian o
1. Henry Schnell, u unsOund mind
m " AIois J. Schaaf. receiver Of Mar
! tin -chnell 4 Bros. finding
plain in for $50 -.
n W. A. Garrison W Seth w. Den
n nv. ct al continued.
- The guardian II minor heirs 0
ra Ludwi- Weber rep .rts sale Of rea
,. estate to Elizabeth Weber for $3.50
10 confirmed.
IN The guardian OF minor heirs 0
&c Gerh. II. Tebben. decd. il orlere,
to sell land at private sale.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-26

cures made by Or.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
II is the great med.
cal triumph Of the nine
ieenth century: els.
covered after years Of
scientific research BY
Or. Kilm-r. the emf
nent kidney and bad
der sceciSlis.. and Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-26
Dubois Circuit Court

Adjourned or Thursday event 2
Of last week uatil Monday afternoon,
when business was resum Il. All
81 the cases which could re dis
posed OF at this term were tried by
Wednesday night, and court al
iourned for the term on Thursday
morn ny a. soon a. the record was
read and signed. Tie following
shows the disposition of canses not
heretofore report. d III the COURIER
State v Henry Thereof; incest ;
dismissed by reason Of defendant :
death
State " VIM. A. Line; : l. "
l.; Tot guilty in 3 cases; guilty in
ons case and fined 50.
State v VIM ID & :; \ 4 B with
intent TO kill. This l. the case OF
the young boy who shot his sis;el
near Ellsworth, while angry at her /;
plea Of guilty; being out 10 year
old he l. sentenced 10 the Reform
School till he j. II years OF age
In the case o. L e State " Chas.
Head and FL. shoulders, tried on
4 change Of ven In Warrick { -,
Kerr Traylor Prosecuting attorn y
IF thl- circuit. l. allowed - ont
~ he county treasury, for services
rendered ~ tn prosecutL n. a. per
oder Of this court when chi &c was
perfected.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-26
DO YOU GET UP
WITH ALAME BACK ?


Amos; everybody who reads the news
papers is sure TO know Of the wonderful
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-14

The high school building at Par
kersburg. w. VA. was damaged by
fire to the extent OF about $4,000.
Michael j. Hennessy filed a petition
to have The VII OF his brother. Arch
bishop Hennessy, declared null and
void
A syndicate of Minneapolis capital-
lists has purchased all the Northern
Pacific lands in Minnesota, amounting
TO nearly 10000 acres.
The Mexican Southern railroad, hav-
ing given trial to steel sleepers, will
replace all wooden sieeIers with metal
as fast as the wooden ones decay.
The board of regents of the Nebras-
ka state university at Omaha elected
Superintendent Z. Benjamin Andrews,
of Chicago, chanc, llor of the univer-
sity.
\ Subcommittee of the national
democratic committee is in Kansas
City to ascertain il suitable accom-
modations for the July gathering can
be furnished.
At Kansas City, Mo, Albert G. Rob-
erts and William Duncan pleaded
guilty to stealing $4,000 and were
sentenced TO three years and six
months in the penitentiarv.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-14
MAY LOSE MRS. GARDNER.
boston Society Leader Threatens Ex-
pHtriation Unless Law
Relents.

Mrs. "Jack" Gardner has, it appears,
magnificent gift in store for Boston
if only the onerous tariff duty can be
avoided When she opened her man
sion on Beacon street last week the
thousands who viewed the treasures of
art contained therein were amazed at
their quantity and quality. Mrs. Gard
ner now says:
"My collection mean the one J.
have in Europe-is said there to be
one of the finest private collections in
the world. and composing ii are pic
lures which any museum would pay
vast sums 10 possess. What have here
Is bagatellc compared TO it. II am
not allowed to build my museum in
the Back Bay Fenway rs ! want to
build it and If | am not to he allowed
to bring my pictures into this coun-
try without paying in duty half the
price originally gave for them shall
90 TO Europe to live"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-14
SILK HAT AND TAN SHOES.
Senator Hale, OF Maine, the Fashion
Plate of the senate, Shocks
Hts Colleagues.

Senator Hale, the fashion plate OF
the senate, gave his associates dis
tinct shock the other day, and only
those who know how much attention
the Maine leader pays to his attire will
appreciate the surprise of his col
leagues. Mr.. Hale is one of the best
dressed men in the senate, and has
never been known to depart from the
rules in regard to correct attire. On
Saturday he appeared in the senate nr-
rayed in frocle coat, silk hat and all
the other little accessories which go
10 make up a properly dressed man. en-
cept as to his footgear. He wore pair
of shoes OF the latest pattern, but in
stead Of being black they were of IL
dark brown color. His colleagues could
hardly believe their eyes, and it Is n
tribute to Senator Hale's rank as n
man OF the world that his associates
now say: Tan shoes must be all right
with frock coats, or Hale wouldn't wear
them"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-14
Welded BY MAYOR JONES.
ChicaEoan n Party to "A Unique Mar
riRge Ceremony at
Toledo.

Mayor Jones, of Toledo, o., the
other day performed unique mar.
riage ceremony for Franklin IL. Went
worth, of Chicago. and Marion Jean
Craig, noted art lecturer of St. Paul.
Mr.. Wentworth was formerly presi-
dent of the Single Tax club of the
"windy city" Miss Craig is an art
lecturer and believer in the various
social reforms advocated by Mr.. Went
worth. The two are therefore admir-
crs of the "golden-rule" mayor of To
lcdo.
The ceremony opened with a Scrip
ture reading, the portion chosen be-
ing the story of the creation of Gene
sis. Then there were passages from
Edward Carpenters book. Love =
Coming of Age" After that the
mayor talked. lie spoke of the mar
riage relation from the standpoint of
Jesus and the Saviour's words:
'Whnt God hath joined together let
no man put asunder," Mayor Jones
said: 81 believe in such a union CT
two souls. The capacity of each is
vastly multiplied. Men are not men
nor women women alone. You two
God hath already joined together
Therefore, asking no questions OF you
exacting no pledge save such as have
already passed between your own
souls, | formally pronounce you hus'
band and wife"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-14
neaue.,. to EuglI.h CeIleKe..

Generosity toward educational in
stitutions has not been nearly so char
acieristic OF English millionaires as Of
Americans. so that when large bequestS
are made in England they attract much
more attention than similar bequests
do in this country. The last one OF i'm,
portance in England was that OF the
late Prof. Hughes, past president of the
institute OF Civil Engineers. He left
$2,OO0,0OO, which will be divided among
Middlesex. London, Queens college and
the Charing Cross hospitals for educa-
tional purposes. and $4,000 in scholar
ships to English and French electrical
institutes and s2O,O each to the Royal
society and the French society, the in
come to be used in original discoveries
in physical science.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-14
THE SHELDON IDEA.
Dr.. Parkhurst Makes Friendly Crit
icism of Topeka Divine's Hobby.
objects TO the Expression "DotnE ms
Jesus Would Do"--siaken a sharp
Thrust at the Secular
Press,

In his sermon last Sunday night at
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
church, New York, DIR. Parkhurst re-
ferred to the experiment OF Rev. MIR.
Sheldon as editor OF the Topeka Daily
Capital He said ev
Zone reason why men suppose that
the gospel cannot be closely applied in
common kfe is their failure to under
stand exactly what its precepts intend
the point Christ aimed al in the enun-
citation OF those statutes, ut least some
of those statutes.
Secular papers as rule have been
nervously, and in some Instances fever
ishly, interested in that unique enter
prise, and their restlessness has at
times betrayed them into modes Of
Scripture exposition that were prob
ably the best they were capable OF, but
that disclosed novel views of the gospel
idea, and that went II great way toward
demonstrating the fact that even il Mr..
Sheldon was not competent TO conduct
daily secular paper in the way Jesus
would, II was great pity that some
body could not be found pretty soon
| that could.
"The feature in the case that COM
mends itself to the church and the
world is the underlying principle in
volved, not the special application of il
that happened at Topeka. The SUI
preme question that you and / are con-
cerped with is the matter OF treating
Christ's precepts as practical statutes
| to be adopted into the work-a-day life
adopted there, put in control there.
not in journalism merely: that is only
one thing, and we are not many of us
journalists, but In everything.
"Sheldon had good deal to say
about doing things as Jesus would do
them. There is suggestion about that
phrase although In his mouth 1t was
not cant. but 1t was infelicltous; it gave
opportunity to the ungedly TO revile.
"Plowing as Jesus would plow,
Sanitary plumbing that would please
! Jesus touches in an unpleasant
way the spot where we keep our sense
Of the holy. Whynot have said exercis-
ing in everything we do-editing and
| plowing or whatever else-the same
spirit which Jesus exercised in what He
did. and then everything would turn on
finding out as accurately and nicely as
possible just what the spirit was"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-14


Ohio Christian Endeavor Union To-
ledo, Ohio, June &C. %, 1900, the T. &
o. c. L. will sell tickets at the rate Of
one fare for the round trip, to be sold
on June 26, 81, good returning from
Toledo to ard including June 29,19O0.
Democratic Clubs Association of
Ohio, Columbus. o.. April II and 12,
1900, the r. & o. c. e. will sell tick
cts at the rate CT one and one-third
fare for the round trip, good going
April 10 and H. returning from CO.
lumbus to and including April 13.
Annual Encampment G. A. r. De-
partment of Ohio, Findlay, o., May s.
10, 1900, the T. & o. c. e. r. R. will
sell tickets at the rate of one cent per
mile, to be>sold on May Z, s and 9,good
returning from Findlay to and includ-
ing May II. 1900.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-14
How the Public Escaped Be
ing Humbugged.

New York, April 13.-Duplicity in
the art of producing moving pictures
was disclosed yesterday through the
injury of two men who were taking
part in the storming ,cf "Spion Kop."
This particular Sp!on Kop is on the
eastern slope of the Second Orange
Mountain, and had it not been for the
premature discharge of cannon
which seriously injured James H.
White, general manager CT the Edison
Projecting Kinteoscope Company. ard
William Mccarthy, of No. 3S South
street, Orange, many people would
have looked upon the pictures and ac-
cepted them as photographs OF the
spion Kop fight.
Elaborate arrangements had been
made for the pictures. More than two
hundred men were hired, half of the
number in Boer costume being placed
at the top of the rocky slope, while the
others, in British uniform, prepared TO
storm the kop.
A canot had been added to increase
the picturesque effect Why it should
have been exploded before the kinteo-
scope and the storming were started
isn't clear.
Both men who weie hurt were taker
to the Orange Memorial Hospital. Nc
Carthy went home after his wounds
were treated, but Mr. White was 81
badly lacerated by the gunwad and sc
painfully burned by the powder thai
his condition was reported to be ser.
| ions last night
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-14
"The Christian"

Hall Caine believes in the new
woman" He did not call her that
though he had considerable to say
about the woman, who is making her
own way in the world, at meeting OF
the Twelfth Night Club in New York
recently. The idea of man and wife
is exploded, he said Under some con-
dltlons the woman is both man and
wife. That is true, true enough under
scme conditions, as Mr.. Caine said
but things are not uneven, for there
are some households where the man
has to be both man and wife and car
ries the ends of the household on his
shoulders. Men should give women
a helping hand in their business life
whenever 1t is possible. he went on tc
say, for they know themselves how
many knockdown blows are received
in the struggle Of life, and how hard II
is to rise from them. But the true
woman will never make her sex an eX
cuse for asking favors, he concluded
and the Twelfth Night Club members
applauded the sentiment warmly,witf
the little mods of confirmation which
the women give at hearing something
with which they thcl oug'hly agree.
Mr. Gaines talk about the woman
looking out for herself led naturally
up to Glory Quayle. The heroine o
"The Christian" interests grea
many people, and they do not all agret
in regard to her character. Mr.. Cain'
spoke of the slight manlnshness' af
fected, as a protection by the woman
who looks out for herself.
Auditorium Wednesday, April IS.
L. NJ. LUCHS, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-14
TOOTH IN WOMAN'S HEEL.
A Surgical Operation Discloses the
Incisor Swallowed Thirty
Years Ago.

A surgical operation with remark
able results was performed by DR. Jo-
seph o. GenercuH, of Webster, Mass.
upon Mrs. David Sweet, of that town.
the other day.
When child 30 years ago Mrs. Sweet
swallowed a tooth, but no trouble ever
came from il. The other day, while
standing upon n chair to remove dishes
from II high shelf, she felt an intense
pain in one foot. Various remedies
were applied without relief, and DR..
GenereuX cut into her foot, and behind
the heel bone, attached to the tendon
that runs from the heel, he found II
large incisor tooth that was tearing
the flesh. In 30 years the tooth had
worked its way through her body.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-14
PRELATE GETS WRONG vALISE
Archbishop kain and Tobacco
Salesman Figure In an Anus
Ing Comedy.

Archbishop Kain and a tobacco sales
man unwittingly exchanged valises
when leaving train at the Union sta,
lion at ST. Louis the other morning
The salesman, George Wishart, was the
first to discover his mistake. Upon ar
irving 1T home he desired TO unpacl;
some Of his sample wares which he car
ried in his valise, and, much to his sur
prise, drew out q full set of vestments
worn by archbishops of the Catholic
church on state occasions.
When Wishart found the prelate's
name on the valise he called on him,
and it was discovered that the arch.
bishop had opened the drummer's case
TO find choice assortment of fine sam
Pile cigars.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-14
IFIIutchiisOll S
Bargain
Store.

1t is always ahead in low prices, we
may be a littleslow in securing scme
styles of goods. but 1t pays to wait.
Big Bargains is what we can show for
1t. The people who have to have the
very first in the market of everything
must pay extra. Strawberries. toma-
toes, radishes and other vegetables do
not taste natural in February and
March or even in April. Neither do
lawns. parasols, fans and the many
summer goods look well too soon in
the season, but they cost away up in
the scale.
Our buyers are sending us some
spring and summer goods now, and
you are invited to compare prices. II
may surprise you to know how much
too much you have paid for thest
goods by being too nasty to believe the
oft tale of the high priced store
Goods are going higher and you'll no
get the many more at even their hlgH
prices. Many who listen to the puf'
suasiye voice of the Syren have cause
to regret it when they see how mucf
les swe ask for the same kind OF
goods.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-14
Notice to Architects.

Until Saturday, May s, the Directors
of the Marietta Masonic Building
Company will receive sketches of a
building which they propose to erect
on Second street, Marietta. The COM
petition is open for the purpose OF Sc
curing the service of competent arch
itect to prepare plans for the building.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all sketches. Information concerning
the same may be had by addressing
any of the Directors, or w. E. Sykes,
Secretary, Marietta Ohio
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-04-14
TRADES WIFE FOR A HORSE.
A Housebont Man at Columbus, o..
Has Agreement Ready when
Deal IL Accepted.

A peculiar case of wife trading has
Just developed in Columbus, o. 1t has
been the life ambition of John Jones,
who lives in shanty boat along the
Scioto river near Columbus, to own u
horse and wagon. 1t was Mrs. Jones
desire to live in more pretentious
home, consequently both were dissat-
isfied.
Jones met friend, William Stephens.
who owned n horse and wagon. which
he used in gathering old iron and rags.
Jones offered to trade his wife and
boat for stephens horse and wagon.
and the proposition was accepted
Jones was prepared with nn agree
, ment. signed by himself and wife, and
! leaving The space for the name of the
prospective purchaser of the outfit
blank. Stephens filled in the agree
ment. turned over his horse and wagon
and the deal was made.
| Then Jones wanted TO go home, not
only to bid his wife good-by, but also
| to recover some clothes he had left in
he boat. Stephens vetoed the propo-
| SillOU anu wal lltN loN w SViiV
n-fooln' around my woman no more"
On the promise that his clothes would
be restored to him Jones agreed TO go
without final farewell.
Mrs. Jones is an uncommonly good
looking woman, and, according 10 Ste
phens, the former rag peddler, objected
TO Jones because he "wouldn't wash
| 4 Il
said Stephens, proudly. 81 have $50
saved up, and I'm goin' to buy my
woman the best dresses in this here
city. I'll dress her up like queen"
Jones left at once with his horse and
wagon TO seek pastures new, and Ste
| phens took possession of the outfit,