davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11

And Thereby Gets Into Trouble. Tvs. 1870
Prospers Even in Prison ..........Vs. 2l-23
An Interpreter OF Dreams .............ch. ~
Joseph Made Overseer of Potiphar's
House.-From this lesson we may
CLEAN all the main elements in Joseph's
character, and the story furnishes a
striking illustration for the young Of
the means whereby honorable success
may be won. Those who persistently
attribute all material success to luct.
may find luck in the career OF Jo-
seph. At the same time, ta,e,yyH into
consideration all Of the odvorse cir
,umstances, and the coaacct of the
average man IN the preGises. it may
be safely said tnat the element of luck
was entirely eliminated. 1t is true
ihat he was tho sc~ of a rich man, but
he was as one dead to his father. He
was slave in a foreign land. What
he had to his credit was an illimitable
adaptabiIty - circumstances, what
EVER shey Mere. 1t must have taken
persistence and minute care for de-
tails to have been able to administer
the Affairs OF Potiphar. who was "a all
probability a very wealthy nlaa, and
who "lef. all that he had in Joseph's
hsad; and he knew not aughs he had.
FIve the bread he did eat" Then. too,
Joseph had comeliness OF form and fea-
ture. Add to all of these the divine
Tor religious) element, and we hs~c
the character of Joseph. He was a
Cody man. and to say This means C,at
God was very real and very personal in
Joseph's conception. The realty OF
God to Joseph adds to and explains
every other element OF his character.
Joseph Refuses to Yield to rempta-
tion.--One of tho striking thai gs about
Bible narratives is the fact that no
words are minced over the stmptations
md weak points of all it, characters.
Their sins are laid bare III all their hid
eousness, and we see tBrfra in the hour
Of temptation. Some OF the men who
left stronger impress on Jewish his
tory than Joseph played a miserable
part at times. Joscph's honor was .
little finer than that Of the early Bible
great wrkedrese, and sin agains,
God?"
Joseph IN Trouble Woman's love
hwArrcd often turns TO hate, so Jo-
seph on Potiphar's return found him
self IN prison. Not now a mere slave
but in chains charged with . great
crinie
Protfcfs Even in Prison.--Dut DO
seph couldn't be in trouble long. Goo
was with him. and the story OF his
success in Potiphar's house was re
peated in prison to such a mTl'ked de
gree that we are told he had charge 81
The other prisoners, "and viintsoev
they did there. he (Josepi) was the
aucr Of IT,"
An Interpreter of Dreams. --iJosepl
was "a dreamer" but his drourns didn't
interfere to any great extcntwith hi
practical duties. In fact, his ----'e
gave him one great az; go LOT
Egyftians were, their n;sh, Sa,s rs
c;av+Aa.,aLe V were the ~ DICE of
roa ~ ,aan. % liiis own dreams he
,ame ~. srrnna, krtic touch with the
rcvn,;ao "a n accordance with his
reljgions 49,. 90 he cave these dreams
God s"s with him, and
his true intern -etatie - gave INV The
means Of rising into 1"s s@S or
ha
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. AL
druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. &c
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11
GOLDEN TENT.-But snN Lord was
with Jnsaph, and showed him mercy
ten. 30;1I.
NOTES AND COMMENTS

The whole story of why Joseph was
thrown into prison and his life there
is related in chapters 80 and 40 of
Genesis, and may be briefly outlined
as follows;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11

God r, means % his own drsanU he
came M svmnat hHtic touch with the
Fgvn,i,rs md in accordance with his
relrions 80. 20 he cave these dreams
internre,,+;on God vas with him, and
his trua ;r,ar,~ -etatie ~ gave hiR The
means 80 rss,ra into the view Of
Pharaoh
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11

1t is better 70 pull four teats than
eight for the same amount Of milk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lemon In the international series sss
October IL. iu0f-JOscph
In Prison.
Prepared by III. G. Lenington.l
THE LESSON TEXT.

THE LESSON TEXT.
Genesis 39;0-40:s).
q. And Joseph's master took him ana
nut him into the prison. place where the
tire's prisoners were bound and he was
there In the prison
u. But the Lord was with Joseph, and
showed him mercy. and gave him favor
N the sight OF the keeper OF the prison.
p. And the keeper OF the prison commit
ted to Josephs hand all the prisoners that
we're In the prison; and whatsoever they
did there. he was the doer OF II.
20 The keeper OF the prison looked not
10 anything that was under his hand: be-
cause the Lord was with him. and that
which he did. the Lord made Il TO prosper.
!. And II came to pass after these things.
that the butler of the king Of Egypt and
bis baker had offended their lord the king
of Egypt.
. And Pharoah was wroth against two
of his officers against the chief OF the but
lers and against the chief OF the bakers.
3 And he pu; them In ward In the house
OF the captain OF the guard, into the prison.
the place wnere Joseph was bound.
4 And the captain OF the guard charged
Joseph with them and he served them.
and they continued a season in ward
s. And they dreamed a dream both of
them. each man his dream In one night.
each man according 10 the Interpretation
OF his dream. the butler and the baker OF
the King OF Egypt. which were bound Ia
the prison.
6. And Joseph came in unto them In the
morning, and looked upon them, and, be-
hold. they were sad.
Z And he asked Pharoah's officers that
were with him in the ward Of his lords
house. saying. Wherefore look ye so sadly
To-day?
Ind they said unto him. We have
dreamed d dream. and there is no interpre-
Ter os IT, And Joseph said unto then. DO
not interpretations belong 10 God? Tell
me them, pray YOU.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15
TO LEARN HER AGE.
How One Can, without Giving Any
Onense, Induce a Lady 20 Tell
How Ola She Is
WILLIAM J. ELIIorr
no be continued ]

II M0Rd0 CHE Ride, an Italian journal,
recently offered prizes for the best three
answers to the following questions.
How can one, without giving any Of
fence, induce a lady to tell her age"
Answers poured in by hundreds and
finally the prizes were awarded.
go TO the lady, says The winner Of the
FIRST prize, and say to her: Madame,
dreamed last night that you and could win.
a large prize at the lottery by playing .
number corresponding to our ages, and
therefore. If you win just tell me youg age,
will 90 at once and buy the ticket. The
assumption Is that a desire 10 win the
money will impel the lady to comply at
once with the request
ASK the lady" says the winner of the
second prize "how long she has been mar
ried and after she has replied express
great astouishmcnt aud eNClaim Mon
Dicu you must have been a mere child at
that time. How old were you then, at any
rate, From her two answers the lady's
age can be ascCrtaiued without arousiug any
suspicion ON her part
ASK the lady" says the winner of the
third prize, how many years younger She
is than her husbands This is an every day
question, and the chances are a thousand %.
one that She will answer IL promptly and
correctly Then find out the husbands age
which can easily be done, and by working
out a little sum in arithmetic you can easily
solve the problem
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15
An Appreciative Reader

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nooe0bar l0oz
Edif0y SYHdaV Gl0be,
We occasionally hear the GLOBE referred
10 as that horrid paper" but in every in
stance we find that these remarks are
violated by some departmental influential
appointed on the straight influence rack ct
or the relative Of such. The GLOBE and
other truth-speaking papers will not, OF
course, be lavoutes among fash females
nor male imbecile coddlings who have OBJ
tanned government positions exclusive Of
Civil Service certi6Cation and competitive
examination ratings, and such cattle, when
they spit their venomous remarks, are but
voicing their own general low-calibred and
cowardly worthlessness The GLOBE, we
are pleased to state, has a good circulation
through Northern and Western cities, and
is read and praised by the backbone Of our
country including voters fighters lsoldiers
who have served and are yet serving the
govenment) and Civil Service men. The
GLOBE tells the plain unvarnished truth,
and exposes fraud favoritsm and official
corruption both departmental and outside.
Again we find that such powerful papers as
the N0,H HDleticaH, journal, etc, are
fearlessly fighting along the same lines,
and wisely informing the voters and people
throughout the United States in order that
they may iutelligently face coming issues
at the polls. Growls of disapproval are
heard all over the country ON account of
famiiyism and the other garing evils of
favoritism as they exist at the Capitol city.
c. b. and w.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15
Buying a Razor.

"Ineed a new razor" said the man who
shaves himself
Better let me get it for YOU" suggested
the reformed barber, who, now that he is
trolley car conductor regards himself as
distinguished member of society. ''AlI
cutlery stores are filled with raznrs OF
the class known as dead ones When "a
barber buys a razor he takes It with the un-
derstanding that he is to try it out, and if it
doesn't work well he takes Il back aud gets
another one, keeping this up until he gets
one that suits him. Buying a razor you
know is a lottery in which the prizes are
few and far between. When the ordinary
citizen goes TO cutlery store, he picks out
what he thinks is a good razor, pays for IL
and takes his chances. He picks one out,
too, from the bunch of dead ones that
BARRIERS have tried and found wanting.
That's why ! advise you to let me get it for
you. Then if you don't like Il I can keep
exchanging it until you get a good one.
They needn't know I've quit the business 10
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15
The Woolsaok.

Back during the time of Queen Elizabeth
an act of parliament was passed prohibiting
the expectation Of wool This product was
one Of the great sources of the natural
wealth of England at that time, and IN ac-
cordance with the economic notions Of the
age the authorities attempted to keep it in
the country imagining hatifitwent abroad,
even though something more valuable or
desirable were exchanged for il, the country
would be the poorer.
In order to hold the importance of this
community before the minds OF the national
Legislators woolsacks were placed In the
house of lords where the judges sat. Hence
the lord chancellor, who presides over the
house of lords, sits ON the woOlsack '7
The woolsack, according to a printed des-
cription is a large square bag of wool
without back or arms and covered with red
cloth"
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15

name of that comradeship ] earned the
privilege of claiming on the field of battle,
and which we mutually solidifcd with our
oaths at the altar of the Grand Army Post,
20 place ON file in the archives of the
Board of Pardons this pamphlet
10 is the response of one who may be
crushed without a murmur BY the might Of
his enemies, but who cannot be dishonorcd
without protest-the indignant protest Of
his latest breath, and who signs himself
your Excellencys most humble and most
obcdieut servant
WILLIAM ] ELIIOTr
no be continued
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15
PRISON REFORM
Continuation Of My Reply to
the Board of Pardons.
TEARING OFF THE MASK

And Defying the Production of a Sin
gle Witness to Testify Against My
Character - Names Mentioned Of
Those Alleged TO BE Blackmailed
and MY Oner TO the Governor Of
the State-The Damnable Conspira-
tors Sink to Cover Before the Pen
of a shackled Convict.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15
"subscribero Is Right

Edti0t Sunday GLOBE
The notorious Joe Chamberlain did not
marry EN-Secretary Whitney's daughter, as
appeared in yesterdays GLOBE Chamber
lain's wife is EN.Secretary Endicotps
daughter
Giye the dsgU his dlis
SUBSCRIBER
WAsHlNGrON, December s.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15

Great Britain with her colonies OWNS
nearly one-half Of the total tonnage belong
ing to the marine of forty nations or
I4,oooooo tons out of total Of 20, 600. .ooo.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15

Norways coast-linc is 100 miles iu 60
straight line, but over 1900 ii followed
round the fjords. Fifteen thousand island.
have been chartered in her belt of islands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
to the order of the court, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction for
cash, the bankrupt stock of groceries.
dry goods, clothing and notions and also
furniture and fixtures of Soldosky 81 or
son, bankruptS, at the building in the
village OF Gilmore, Minnesota. where said
goods are situate. Each bidder must. AFT
the time of his bid, deposit with A. M.
Schancke, one of the trustees either in
cash or certified check, sum equal to
70 per cent of the amount bid Bids
may be made by mail, and such bids will
be opened at the time set for the OPEN
ing of said sale. Said sale will be held
on the third day of May, A. D. 1901, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and
II o'clock noon A complete inventory
OF said estate may be seen at the office
of A. NJ. Schancke, Elmore, Minnesota.
or at the Office of Hon. j. A. Flittie'
referee in bankruptcy, Mankato, Mime
sofa, or at the Office of the American
Adjustment company, st. Paul, Mime
sofa.
Dated April Il. 1901
A. NJ. SCHANCKE,
Gilmore, Minnesota
- w. @. HOERR,
Mankato, Minnesota.
H. w. ALLEN,
ST. Paul, Minnesota,
Trustees.
A. E. Clark. Attorney for Trustees,
Mankato, Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
WEAKER LINES {QUEAL
FAST TRAINS TO CHICAGO MUST
STOP OR RATE WAR
STARTS
MOVE IS FAR-REAcH1NG
Milwaukee, Omaha and BURLINGTON
Are Involved, and They Must
Cut Out Fast Trains or
Face War.

CHICAGO, April 15.-One Of the So
called weak lines, operating between
Chicago and ST. Paul has given official
notice that the stronger roads running
between the two cities must at once
abandon all of their fast trains between
the two points or all association ties will
be cut and a rate war ensue.
This is one of the most important
moves made in the Northwestern field
for years, and means that the Milwaukee
q st. Paul, North Western and other
lines operating extra fast mail trains.
with sleeping car and coach ATTACHING nts.
must withdraw their flyers or suffer the
consequences of rate war.
Inc six lines between Chicago and ST.
Paul work under a time agreement that
forbids any road party to the agreement
operating passenger train between the
two cities in fewer than thirteen hours.
Inc Milwaukee & st. Paul, Northwest
ern and Burlington, it is alleged, have
been violating this agreement by run
nlng mail trains on a ten-hour schedule.
10 these trains are attached slespers.
which make them, in fact passenger
trains. The roads that have no big mail
business are unable to compete with this
service and demand equalization under
the agreement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
Where Wants Gan Be
rssZeff for Insertion ksf.y.
The Globe
At tho Raf0'T0f Cent ger
Word. no hTS5ses' tons &C.
copied Less fsfan rs Gents.
fefsoral clalryoyants. Fortans Teller and
Medical ClassIficatioas
e Gents Per. Word
Nc Insertion acceptsdlsss than rs csatL
Nc Insertion acoePt.dlsas than rs csail
ANFP1
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:

SONGER BROS. Druggists.
Selpy avenue. corner ST. Adams; 400 Sell
7, p py,I avenue, and $40 University avenue.
RICE STREET PHARMACY aos ) =, s+.oo+
ALBERT w. BORK.
Corner Mississlppi. and Nash streets.
AIM4PpB EI, BROS Selby and Victoria.
STRAIGHT Bros 8asao Druggists rug gs.Tatto streets
A. L. GUERNSEY SON. Druggists,
PEOPLES PHARMACY.
1893 East Seventh street.
E. B. ROLLINS. Ds.ggist,
SEVER WESLEY. Druggist,
Maria avenue and East Third street.
W. A. FROST & CO.. Druggists,
Selby and Western avenues.
WALTER NELSON. Druggist.
University avenue and Rice streee.
Selby and Western avenues.
A. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists,
r,o, 400 West Seventh street.
HoLcoMB & MAGNU IS s.vne svenua
YosTs PHARMACY. '''
Dale and University.
BOTHER & CO.. Druggists.
~ o. SfS era Grand avenue, corner ST. Adams
J. P. JELINEK & CO..
A. A. CAMPBELL.
w. K. COLLIER. ~
East Seventh street. corner Sibley.
81. j. M'CALL. 48S Broadway.
Ninth and ST. Peter.
GEORGE G. D. oz. - :, sr;,antn street
JOHN BoDINE & CO. CO.
Ss1 Payne avenue.
B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
HILL GOES 70 The COAST
GREAT NORTHERN PRESIDENT
GOES WEST WITH PARTY
OF CAPITALISTS
SHORT STAY IN ST. PAUL
Trip Will Extend to Pacific Coast
Story of j. G. MiIIer's Resigna-
ton From Railroad Conn
mission Not Confirmed

After a stay of barely twenty-four
hours in ST. Paul, J. J. Hill, president
of the Great Northern, left yesterday
afternoon for the Pacific coast on a spe-
cial train.
With him were Darius Miller and j.
N Hill second and third vice presidents
of the road; Chief Engineer Stevens and
two capitalists who are heavy stock
holders These were Edward Tuck ard
A. T. French. The former retired from
active business years ago and now speni is
most of his time in Paris, while the
latter is known as one of the most daring
and successful brokers on the New YORK
stock exchange. The party left short Y
before 2 o'clock, and Mr. Stevens wa9 in
cluded in the party only half an hour
before the train pulled out. lie Lad
barely time enough to snatch lunch
and send to his house for his grip. AS
1t was the train was held several min
utes for him.
Officials are reticent concerning the OBJ
ject Of the journey, bat it IS believed
that it is principally for inspection pur-
poses. In the office of the president
it was said that he might return in ten
DAYS. or that his absence might extend
for a period of over two weeks.
The train was composed of the cars of
the president, Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Stevens
Several stenOgrapheIs were taken along
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
ROSWELL miller Talks
HEAD OF THE MILWAUKEE, SAYS
j. j. HILL OWNS NONE OF
IT'S STOCK
HILL HAS THE BURLINGTON
Great Northern Magnate. in Com
junction With the Morgan Fol-
lowing, Controls One Line
to Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 15.-Roswen Miller.
chairman of the board of directors of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad
company, asserted today that the nego-
tiationS looking to the purchase or MS
company by James j. Hill were OF and
would not be renewed, and that there was
no doubt that Hill had obtained control
of the Burlington. Asked about the st.
Paul deal, Mr.. Miller said:
There was a time when 1t looked as
though Mr.. Hill and the Interests asso-
ciated with him might obtain the ST.
Paul road, but that time is past, and
negotiations will not be renewed While
l am not officially acquainted with the
facts, there is no doubt in my mind that
Mr. Morgan and Mr.. Hill have acquired
the Burlington. With the Burlington deal,
E. H. Hartman, contrary to the general
opinion, has nothing to do 1t is dis
tinctively Morgan-Hill deal, and not
Harriman-Hill deal, and that is why the
Erie figures so prominently in ii"
DO you apprehend any i'll effects for
the st. Paul by reason Of the new al
lancer" was asked
Certainly not What has the st. Paul
to fear from combination of the North
ern lines and the Burlington? The Great
Northern and Northern Pacific deliver
considerable business to the St. Paul and
get a good deal from u.s. In my judS-
ment it would simply be idiotic for North
ern lines to make any discrimination be-
tween their connections. AS business
proposition it would be foolish, and Mr..
Hill is too wise to attempt such a move
In any event the ST Paul would be in
position to protect it's interests and would
undoubtedly do so. There is never any
thing in this talk of running a system en-
tirely independent. 1t cannot be done, for
connections cannot be ignored. Further
more the st. Paul is so peculiarly situated
that it does not depend for its revenue
upon through business. It's local business
is what pays the dividends.
Questioned regarding ST. Paul plans,
Mr.. Miller said: There is no foundation
for the rumor that the ST. Paul Is go
ing to capitalize its surplus and extend
into Northwest territory. There is no
good reason for doing either. We asked
the Wisconsin legislature for the right
to increase our capital stock for the pur-
pose of acquiring other lines whenever a
majority of the stock voted to do so.
This was DONE not with a-view to any
immediate increase of capital stock, but
to pave the way for any action which
might become necessary in the. future
We have found that in the past it has
been almost impossible to get two-tEil.ls
of the stock represented at any save an
nual meetings.
as it true that J. J. Hill owns one
sixth of the ST. Paul stock, and is using
it to block extension moves by the St.
Pau1?"
There is not a word of truth in the
statement, and it was never made by our
agent to the Wisconsin legislative COM
mittee. So far as I know Mr. Hill does
not own dollar of ST. Paul stock"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

GROCERYMAN-A first-class grocerE-
man would like a position; can furnish
the best of reference. Address N. B.,
254 Duke street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF Resolution Adopted by the Com
mon Council of the City of ST.

OF Resolution Adopted by the Conn
mon Council of the City of ST.
Paul.
3D. F No. 1850
In the Matter of the Report of the Board
of Public Works, dated April 2, 1901.
1t is Hereby Ordered by the Common
Council of the City of st. Paul:
=. That the Board of Public Works of the
City of st. Paul cause the following i'm
provement to be made, to-Wit:
Pave with vitriflcd brick, on a concrete
foundation, Bradley street, from Seventh
street to north line of North street !;
North street from Bradley street to east
line of Bedford street, and Bedford street,
from North street to the north line of
Decatur street, in said city, including
granite curbing, also including the nee
essary gas, water and sewer connections
to the property lines.
That said Board cause said work to be
let by contract, as provided by law,
without one-half the estimated cost being
first paid into the City Treasury. and
after said work shall be placed under
contract, said Board shall proceed with.
out delay to assess the amount. as nearly
as they can ascertain the same which
will be required to paw the costs and
upon the zeal estate to be benefited by
SAID Improvement, as provided by law:
1t being the opinion of the Council that
real estate to be assessed for s11cb in
provement can be found benefited to the
extent of the costs and expenses neces.
sary to be incurred thereby.
ADOPTED by tie Board of Aldermen
April 2, 1901 ---e -
Adopted by the Assembly April 4, 1901.
App owed April II, 1901. N'-'
FRANK J. HUBER
PRESIDENT OF the Board of Aldermen.
CHAS. J. NELSON.
Vice President of the Assembly.
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk.
April 16.