davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-08-24

~The quarterly report Of tn
town treasurer, in another column
shows that the funds have been vel
managed. But why not charge th'
pumping expense to the water " orki
fund, where it belongs, and credit
that fund, also, with the water. meter
fund received, and also charge il
with the plumbing expenses, so that
people generally would understand
just what the expense Of the water
is, and what the expense OF town
management otherwise is?
The COURIER would suggest, now
that provision is made for refund
ing half and paying half of the town
debt, and the half refunded bearing
only Az per cent. interest, it would
be good financiering to reduce the
levy of 10 cts. on each 500 for wa
ter works sinking fund to 5 cents,
which would produce enough to pay
off that debt in about seven or eight
years, and make an additional levy
of 5 cts. on each 500, to create q
fund to purchase the electric light
ing plant, when the time arrives at
at which its purchase, nv contract
is practicable. The 1902 now paid
by the town each year for 10 arc
lights, is the interest at Al per
cent. on $24,2 7S, and the plant
can b. bought from the owners for q
good deal less than that sum.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-08-24
~The Dubois County D,

~The Dubois County Demo
cratic Central Committee had q
meeting At the court house Tuesday
morning. Hons. Adam Heimberger
and w. E. Cox were present and
addressed the committeeman. Prep.
arations we're made for . thorough
organization Of the county by pre-
cincts, and all expect largely in
creased majority this fall. The
Democratic candidates held a meet
ing after dinner to make arrange
ments for the sinews Of war.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-08-24

In the matter Of the estate of William
Breidenbaueh, deceased.
In the Dubois Circuit Court, October
term, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, az administrator OF the estate
OF William Breidenbaugh, deceased, has
presented and filed his account and
vouchers in final settlement OF said
estate, and that the same will come
up for examination and action OF
said Circuit Court, on the 3lst day
OF October, 1900, at which time all
heirs, creditors, or legatees OF said es-
tate are required to appear in said Court
and show cause, II any there be, why
said account and vouchers should not be
approved. And let all heirs, legatees
and other persons interested appear and
make proof Of their claim to any part OF
said estate.
MICHAEL A. CLARK, Admir-.
MILBuRN 4 SWEENEY, Attys.
Aug IL, 1900 2t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-08-24

OF the 18th bi-annual State Con
vention c. X. Of A., Of tho State O
Indiana, Tuesday, Aug. %, 1900
1880 A. M.-Au members O
Branch No. 1l9 G. X. Of A. are Ne
quested TO inset at tho court house
Forming of parade OF delegate,
and local branches at the Indians
House.
s A. M.-Parade to st. Joseph
church.
$3.50 A. M.-High mass and Ger.
mon.
10 A. M.-Business session oil
State Council at st. Joseph's hall.
Welcome address by Rev. Basil
Heusler, o. s. b., Rector of st.
Joseph's church.
SP. M.-Concert at st. Joseph g
hall.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10Th.
Forming OF parade at the r. r.
depot at $50 A. M.
Grand parade out Main street to
picnic grounds.
1920 A. M.-Welcome address
by Hon. Geo. r. Wilson.
Address of the hour by Major.
General J. w. Nordhaus and Hon.
Peter Walrath.
3 P. M.-Prizs drill on the lake
shore.
8 P. M.-Grand fire works on|
the lake shore.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-08-24
Notice Ut Redemption o.

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF DuBors. !
INCORPORATED Town OF JASPER.
Public notice is hereby given in pur.
suance to an order OF the Board u Trus.
tees OF the incorporated town OF jasper
Indiana, to all persons concerned and
holders OF the bonds hereinafter m an /.
toned, that according to q resolution
passed by ssid hoard all the water work
coupon bonds Of said town Of Jasper. OF
the State OF Indiana, which had been
heretofore issuei by said town on the
18th day Of August, 1895, and are bear.
Ing. that date, being Of different denomi-
nations and amounts Of 600, o2OO and
200, amounting altogether TO $4,000.
and bearing interest from said date II
the rate OF six per cent. per annum. will
al! be redeemed and paid up with inter
este accrued thereon by the Treasurer OF
the town Of Jasper, Indiana, ct his ofYice
IN said town, on, or before or after the
9Th day Of September, 1900, but that paw
ment Of further interest on sail bonds
will cease on said 9Th day Of September.
1900, or on any day Of presentment for
payment Of any such bonds It said office
before said day.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees Of
Jasper, Ind.
JOHN II JUDY, Town Clerk.
Dated August IL, l9OO.-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-08-24
De ssocratjc Clubs.

So far no clubs have a live organ
ization in Dubois county. Demo
cratic clubs should be organized and
got ready for active work at once, in
every precinct Of the county. The
move is only awaiting the call and
presence Of the county central CON-
mittee to make it great success,
and by looking after careless voters
on election day largely increase the
Democratic majority. To encour-
age it the COURIER publishes the
following letter received by it from
State Chairman Martin:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 81, 1900.
To the Democrats OF Indiana:
William j. Bryan, Adlai E.
Stevenson, James X. Jones, Chair.
man Of the Democratic National
Committee, and w. X. Hearst,
President Of the National Associa.
ton Of Democratic Clubs, have is.
sued q signed call urging all citi-
Gems throughout the United States
who are willing to support the Kan
sas City platform, to meet in their
respective communities on Saturday
evening, September l, 1900, for the
purpose Of organizing city or pre-
cinct Democratic clubs where such
clubs have not already been organ
lied. The call also requests that
when . club is organized the secre.
tary at once send to w. r. H sarst,
President of the National Associa.
ton OF Democratic Clubs, 1870
Broadway, New York City, the
name OF the club, roster Of officers,
date Of organization, and number Of
members.
In view of this call and Of the
great importance Of club organixa-
tion in the work Of the campaign,
! urge upon al supporters Of our
cause in Indiana to meet at the time
and places designated to take the
action requested. And I also ask
that the secretaries Of all Demo-
cratic clubs, whether organized on|
the date specified or previously,
ehall, in addition to sending the in.
formation asked to Mr.. Hearst, al.
% send the same to the Democratic
State Committee, "a, Lombard
Building, indianapolis.
PARKS M. MARTIN,
Chairmap Democratic State Com. |
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-08-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
William J. Bryan,
FOR NONRESIDENT,
AdIia (. Stevenson.

Electors at Large-ALLEN COLLARS Of r
Wayne; NICHOL CORNELL, of Versailles
Delegates at Large-S. Il. MORsS, OF Ind
annapolis; HUGH DOUGHERTY. of Blun
ton JANIS MURDOCH, OF Lafayette; 4
v. MENZIES. OF Nj. Vernon.
Governor-JOHN w. KERN, OF Indianapolis
Lieutenant Governor--JOHN c. LAwLER, o
salem.
Secretary OF state-ADAM HEIMBERGER, o
New Albany.
Treasurer Of state-JEROME HERFF. o
Peru.
Auditor OF state-JOHN W. MINOR, OF Indi
anapoliA
Reporter for the Supreme Court-H. G. YER
yin, OF New Castle.
Attorney General-CHARLEs v. DRUM
MOND, OF Plymouth.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
CHARLES y. GkEATHOUsE. Of Mount
Vernon.
State statistician-EOwARD HoRUFF OF
Madison.
Judge OF First DIstrict-GEORGE J. REIN.
HARD, Of Bloomington.
Judge OF Fourth District-JOSEPHM NJ. ADAIR
ofUolumbia City.
District Ticket.
For Congressman, 81 District-N n.
I. ZESoR, Of Harrison county.
For Representative from Dubois and
Pike counties-P. l.. CoBLE.
For Prosecuting Attorney 57th Judi.
cial Circuit-LEo II. FISHER.
County Ticket.
For Asseseor-Ww. H. KUPER.
For Sheriff-HERMAN H. CAsTRuP.
For Treasurer MoENKHAus.
For Surveyor-WN. T. YOUNG.
For Coroner-PH. A. GUcKRs.
For Commissioner, lst district Henry
WEIR.
For Commissioner, "a distrct-HxR-
NAN TEDgR.
For County Council-At large.
j. HERMAN BEcKMAN,
CHARLES EGG,
JACOB H. SING.
LIST Dist.-PHiLlP ScHwExK,
I'd Dist.-JosRPH FRIEDMAN,
Sd Dist.-JAMEs H. CUNNINGHAM,
eth Dist.-WM. HErrMAN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-08-24

WSubscribs for the CoCaIss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-08-24
Conditions

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-08-24

Splendid opportunity for young PEG.
pie. Situations paying good salary sc.
cured. Address, 0BERLIS School or
Oberlin, Ohio. 1t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-08-24

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they Ill
ter out the waste OF
impurities In the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order. they fall to do
their work.
Pains. aches andrh
matism come from ex.
cess Of uric acid In the
blood, due to neglected
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-08-24

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or INSTEAD,
heart beats. and makes one feel As though
they had heart trouble. because the heart /
over-working In pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to Be considered that only urinar,
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys
but now modern science proves that nearl,
all constitutional diseases have their BEGIN
ming In kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistak,
BY first doctoring your kidneys. The milk
and the extraordinary effect Of Or. Kilmer'.
Swamp-Root. the great kidney remedy /,
soon realized. Il stands the highest Tor n,
wonderful cures Of the most distressing case,
and Is sold on It's merits E~f
by all druggists In fifty = = 49,
cent and one-dollar siz- -
IS. You may have . = .
sample bottle by mall Hone q c.,.ea.oe
free. also pamphlet telling you how 10 fine
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilnssl
1 Co.. 6inghamton. N. r..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-08-24

WV1R-x0o 600U1e ~
y Assaasd frsn ~ ~
~ for Tie AsoA q
~ Democratic slssteesi
tteh1t.
~ ths uasxpeesso
sAsssd Aappsa I'D n.
Ryan ~ carry sAs
state. thsa the Lowest
plurality susas q IL
90 nsarsss the result
viu ~ ~ prlsa
Ware tvo q nss>
gusssss ars ths ssnA
~ nsst - rsossveA
van - awarded ~
WiDA
0oeosO S1eull -
oaroeul - vSseo -
go eA1ssD D1aAnly. -
- $3.50 vhseAeP ~
- . ~ - - -.
su1oes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-08-24
Over.Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure bleed.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-09-01
81 came from Osborne, which is sew
raj hundred miles from here, to bring

81 came from Osborne, which is sew
eral hundred miles from here, to bring
you this"
Martha walked forward and handed
Mr.. eye the old. faded, outlaweG note.
She stood quietly by his desk and
watched him as he read it.
There is something written On the
other side, sir" she said. quietly, when
he had read the note and let it fall. He
took it up and read her fathers words
on the back of the note. His hand
trembled and his eyes were downcast
when the note again fell to his desk.
Martha fancied that he looked a lit
tie pale, and she saw him bite his lip
under his gray mustache. He put one
hand over his eyes. His other arm fell
heavily at his side. There was silence
in the room for fully a minute; then,
with his hand still before his eyes, he
asked. in a husky voice:
Where did you get this?"
Il found it among some old papers of
my fathers. sir"
Are you Jared Coombs' daughter?"
"Ies. sir"
And is he living yet?"
NO, sir. He died five days ago. and 1
brought the note to you because he died
SO poor that l have not a dollar for the
support of my sister and my three little
brothers, and l wan to keep them to-
gether if l can. read in a paper about
how prosperous you were, sir. and al
though the note is ~'outlawed.' l felt
that you might feel willing TO pay some
thing on it,"
He took his hand from his eyes and
offered it to her.
You did right to bring il to me-" he
said. 'Sit down on this chair. and tell
me about yourself and your father. He
was a good man.
He was. indeed" said Martha. with
tears in her eyes.
There were tears, too, in the eyes Of
the man as she told him of her fathers
disappointments. and of the poverty in
which he had left his children.
They told me in Osborne she said
in conclusion. that it would be useless
" hN ~ oit iNiN ! on
note. but l did not think So"
You were wiser than they he said,
gravely. but with a smile. for l shall
pay every dollar of the note. with in
terest in full. and even this will not
atone for my lack of duty in not find
ing your father and paying the note
years ago. shall see to il that his chill
dren lack nothing hat they need here
There was great excitement in Os-
borne when Martha returned with the
news that she and her brothers and sis
ter were to go to Louisborough to live
in a home of their own.
There are splendid schools there.
and Mr.. eye will be a friend to us. |
can't tell you how kind he was. and /
can never be thankful enough that |
went to him with that outlaweG note!"
Youths Companion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-09-01
had A STRENUOUS LIFE,
t~nceasfng Labor Was the Lot of the
Late Bishop Gilbert of
st. Paul.

Coadjutor Bishop Mahlen y. Gilbert.
of the Episcopal diocese of Minnesota,
did not find his lot an easy one. Dur
ing his long long ministry he found no
"fiowery beds of ease" upon which to
%rec.ine. From the hour when he was
Obliged to leave Hobart college, strick-
en- with a hemorrhage Of the lungs.
through all the years until but a short
time since he yielded to a third attack
OF pneumonia, he fought many a hand
to-hand battle with disease and death.
Years ago. when just out of the Gi-
vinity halls. he was given a charge by
Bishop futile, his lifelong friend. Ii
was the most difficult field in the west.
Young Gilbert was the only minister
OF his faith in all the western half of
a great territory In the town of Deer
Lodge. Mont. his headquarters. COM
prising some 600 souls. he had at the
beginning of his work but two COM
municants. 1t was from this town
that he went upon mission tours
throughout the region.
In these days gamblers of the old
SCHoOl "cIS uuiIltItuS- 1nty we're
gamblers to the core. in so far as the
sin of gaming. but most of them played
On the square and kept their pledges
man to man. They knew the young
rector for a manly man who hit out
from the shoulder without mercy. but
who never struck below the belt. They
were very much interested in the prog
ress of the new church, and finally one
Of their number. delegated by the rest,
handed the rector $1,000 "for the new
gospel mill" The rector accepted the
gift in the spirit in which ii was prof
fered.
For a year after he began work in
Montana he never saw a brother min
lister. Later. when he went L Helena
to preach, the frontier was fast begin
ming to lose somewhat of its roughness.
A few days before Mr.. Gilbert left
Butte for Helena-he had for some
time been stationed in Butte-a rough
looking man came up TO him on the
street and handed him $3.50.
"Where did YOU get that?"
We'll" he replied, this is the way it
was: 1 knew you were going away. so
I went down to one of the houses and I
said to the boys: Boys. parson is 60
ing away to see his gall What parson
is that?' asked one of the boys. Par.
son Gilbert 1 said. Well, sir, he just
reached out, wiped the stakes off the
board and said: Here. take that; he |
married me. and did me the best turn
I ever had That's how i got the
money"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-09-01

"Of all the excuses l have ever heard
from people for not paying their
bills" said a collector for a promi-
nent firm yesterday. 81 got the neat
est to-day from a very wealthy man,
who always owes the house a bill.
No matter whether the bill is for Sc
or $1GG, he always pays IS. 1 have
gone back the next week and got
s. more. and once | went back twice
in one week, and he paid me S. each
time, and seemed glad to see me. l
got TO know him pretty well, and the
other day | asked him why he did not
pay it all, as l knew he had the
money.
We'll said the old fellow, if I
pay you everything W you at one
time you will collect so fast that
pretty Don you will be out of a job
for the want of something to collect
Il don't know whether that was his
reason or not, but 1 let the subject
drop and am just going around there
now for another fve.'-Memphis
Scimitar.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-09-01
HUMOROUS.

SIS Berkley Biff a good listener?"
Yes; he listens eagerly while he is
talking himself."-Indianapolis Jour-
nal.
Jones, the big grocer, is putting in
a line of horseless wagons for delivery
service" You don't say So" "Yes,
he's using mules."-Denver Times.
"You must stop drinking" said the
great throat specialist. stop abso-
lutely." Can't l indulge in a few high
5awls?" asked the tenor singer.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
You mustn't go in this weather!
Come. stay to dinner, and then my
daughter will play the piano." mo, 1
must go-the weather isn't so bad as
all that!"-Heitere Welt
Not Her Fau.t.-"Isabel. you are care
less: youought to have a place for very
thing. and everything in its place."
Il do have a place for everything. Har-
old; but somehow or other when I
get to the place the thing isn't there"
indianapolis Journal.
Good Alarm Clock.-Employer-"I
congratulate you on that new baby of
yours, Higgins" Hisgins-'Thank you,
sir" Employer-"And l have no doubt
that hereafter you will be walked up
early enough mornings to get to the
Office every day on understandable
journal.
Il hear" remarked Nanny Goat.
that you made that boastful goat
from Rileytown look like 80 cents" Il
guess not" declared the victorious
Billy. I'm the n that looks like 80
cents, for I'm the best butter. The
very lowest oleo quotation about fits
him."-Philadelphia Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-09-01
THE SCOTCH BAGPIPES.

I hear within its whistles and deep vheeze
The shrieking winds, the drone of
bees;
The strange. mysterious. mufled howl and
hum
OF highland wolves as DER the braes they
come;
The deeper notes Of thunderous mountain
gales,
The sound Of sheep-bells on well-trodden
trails.
There. too. are voices Of the woodland
elves.
The waterfall which glides DER rocky
shelves,
The horns of huntsmen In the rosy morn.
Tn low of cattle in the grass or corn.
The laughing cadences and silyery triIls
OF dashing, splashing. registering mountain
rills.
The whispers of the heather-scented breeze.
The subdued voices of the trembling trees,
The song OF birds in leaf-crowned messy
nests,
The screams of eagles round the rocky
crests,
The warlike cry of clansmen and the peal
OF wars defiance when steel rings on steel.
There. too, are songs which ancient
beldames knew,
And later ballads of these times more true
Thu whir OF wheels in factories and shops,
The peal of thunder Of the mountain tops,
Soft waves which lisp on crystal limpid
lakes,
Or shout, storm-lashed, as each In ga,es
awakes.
All these the quaint old instrument boards
up
To trickle as rare relics from its cup
In memories sweet. in rare effects of sound,
So sweetly shallow. solemnly profound,
lfN-a ",rI Io.,-
Shrining the memories of a thousand wears.
L. EDGAR JONES.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-09-01
SOLID BRICKS OF YELLOW.
Gold Cubes as They Reach the Mint
in Philadelphia Need Not
he Avoided.

A paragraph in the New York letter
of the Philadelphia Ledger stated that
there had been received at one of the
banks a lump of gold from British Co.
lumbia weighing 1897 ounces. in shape
of a 0 IS inches high and "a inches
in circumference at the base. and val
ued at S135.275. At the United States
mint in Philadelphia it was stated the
other day to a Ledger reporter that it
was unusual to ship gold in such large
masses. 1t must have been cooled in a
crucible. which was broken from it,
judging from its shape. No such
masses had ever been received at the
mint.
The usual form of gold bricks is that
of an ordinary brick. the cry largest
being valued at about $4,000 and
weighing about 1.5OO ounces. That
such bricks are not easily handled was
easily demonstrated by the reporter,
who was allowed to lift from a truck
a brick from the Denver assay Office,
sx4x34 inches in size. 1t was just the
size of a building brick. only three
quarters of an incl thicker, but j
weighed 90 pounds and was valued at
$21,010. Though small. it could not
easily have been gotten away with.
Very little gold as it comes from the
mines is received at the mint. A few
small lots brought by the early Klon-
dixie miners is all that has been seer
from Alaska. The dust. or flakes. is
taken TO the nearest assay office, prob
ably at. Seattle, and there sold to the
government. which purchases all that
is offered. 1t usually contains more or
less silver or copper or both metals. 1t
may be refined at the assay office. but
is usually refined at the mint. Many
bricks shown to the reporter looked
like silver, the proportion of one-third
of that metal giving them that appear
ance Some small bricks. worth about
IS 900 apiece. were shown which had
been refined to 99s parts in LOCO. prac-
tically pure gold. Thes" were for a
prominent watch case rufactory
for use in its business. CI.....cally pure
gold is made only for testing purposes.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-09-01

The French consul in Manila, in a
report to his government says that
there is a great market in the Philip
pines for musical instruments. The
native Filipino is a natural born mu-
sician, and there are few who are not
able to play the mandolin, guitar, vio-
lin or flute. Only the cheapest sort
of instruments can be sold, for the
Tagal has little money, but what lit
tie he has he is anxious to give for
some little stringed or wind instru-
ment that he can carry with him in
his wanderings. The report does not
state if he has yet learned to know
the banjo, that gay little solace of the
southern darky that will submit to
be ''sandwiched tween the coffee and
the pork" and still be ready to furnish
cheerful music in camp or on the
sugar plantation at night.-Little
Chronicle.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-09-01
The Girl Who Reads Noveh.

Don't make frequent calls on the
girl who enjoys novels: you will inter-
rupt her some day at the chapter where
the hero is telling his love. and she viii
never forgive you for the interruption.
-Atchison Globe.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-09-01
Obstacles to Happiness.

Deceit and falsehood. whatever con
veniences they may for a time promise.
or produce. are. in the sum of life, OBJ
stscles to happiness.-Johnson.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-09-01
Checks That Dc Not Check.

The more checks a spendthrift re-
selves the faster he goes.-Chicago
Daily News.