davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09

Not bit oi il. The issues advo-
Gated by the party five years ago
are just as sure the issues to-day as
they we're then. II is only a ques-
ton Of time when all the reople
will recognize them as such.
Therefore why not show sincerity
by sticking to them. No, the par
ty is not dead, the issues are not
dead, bat it is such leaders as fig
ured in the famous Ohio conven-
ton that are political mule-car-
casses, as they should be. The
hand writing is on the wall, and
unless the same issues are advocst.
ed in 1894 as were prominent in
1896 and 1900 the noble old Demo
cratic party will roll up such a vote
in 1904 AZ will scarcely entitle it to
place on the national ticket in
1908. C. r.
The above letter is from one Of
the solid. old time Democrats Of
Dubois, who for 20 years has never
failed to help maintain an increasing
Democratic majority in this Gibral-
ter OF Democracy. He voices the
sentiments too, Of ninety nine hun
dredths of the Democracy herea-
bouts-notwithstanding few
"leaders" in the county in the past,
have betrayed their constituents
when in positions. These constit-
uents hold their votes and will use
them intelligently against these
leaders, or bigger ones, who fail to
measure up to the standard Of true
Democracy in 1904.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09
w. CT. U. COLUMN
CONDUCTED BY MRS. n. L. HOBBS.


Remember August 10, 1901.
Everyone should enjoy a pleas
ant and profitable afternoon anG
evening at the grand social in tn
Masonic grove at Ireland next Sat
urday.
The Matron's contest in the af
ternoon at 2:3O. The Temperate,
Love Feast at $50. Some of th'
best talent of the county will b.
displayed. Good music and re
freshments on the grounds. Many
will bring lunch and spend The af
ternoon and evening in the grove
Be sure to come and enjoy the bes
OF the season. Entrance free.
By order of Com.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09

August Richard to Leopold Stemle
Jr., $3.50 acres in sec 36, tlsr4. $500
Albert +. Rottet TO Valentine Wonder
schmidt, lot 55, Jasper, 5000.
Chas. Troxler to Frank g. Kuebler
und !, Of east q lot So, Jasper, 500.
Andrew b. krempp TO Louisa 4. jain
pt lots 25 and 26, McCrillus lst add Jas
per, $l75.
Jacob +. Blessinger to Robt. w. Arm
strong, 1855 acres in secs % and "a, /
sr5, 81.
Robt. w. Armstrong to Katie Bless.
niger, same land, 81.
Sheriff ID. G. to Fred Warreusman
5.S7 acres in sec IS, t2sr5, $l05.O7.
II. w. Hoffman TO III. X. Graham, lott
ITO, l35, 1856 in Portersville. and par,
south frac. sec q, 1nr5, 36l4 acres
$500.
Mary Forschler to Jasob p. Eckert
Jr., lot %, Rieder's add Jasper, $50.
Jacob p. Eckert TO Louis and MARY
Forschler, same lot, $50.
Elvet b. Rhodes to Lee w. Sinclair
s37 acres in secs 27, 2S, 80 and "a, I n
2, and 20 lots in West Baden, Orange
county, and 1859 acres in Orange county
and 400 acres in Martin county, 32(
acres in secs 81, %, %, 3l.tlnr3, Du
bois county, $4,000. This is the Wesl
Baden Springs property.
Margaretha Klein to heire, last will.
Jesse Patrick TO 7. b. Leonard 1-6 ol
an acrt in sec %, t2nr5, t85.
w. +. Wells to 7. Il. Leonard, same
tract.
Fiiele Morgcnroth to Fred Moreen.
roth. last will.
Fred w. Moenkhaus to Martha Mey-
ers, l4l acres in sec %, t2sr4, $500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09
LIVERY and SALE STABLE
FERD. v0LLNER.

MAIN STREET, Jasper, Ind
Always have the best turnouts, OF any
variety for customers; particularly COM
.nerc'al travellers. Courteous and care
,u' drivers 70 all parts Of Dubois and ad-
lo,nlng counties. Horses boarded and
sold on cheap terms.
Oct u, is0.-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09
FALL CARNIVAL AND FESTIVAL.
|eiiersoaville Elks Arrssglsg iss q Dlg
Tine Next Mooth.

The Jeffersonville Lodge OF Elks
No. 362 is completing arrangements
for a carnival and fall festival. II
will open Sept. 10th and continue
one week. 1t will be the most elab-
crate show Of the kind ever given in
Indiana. The Midway will be es-
pe,ially attractive, and will offer
none but high class and novel At
fractions. 1t will be under the d.
rection of w. T Sheehan, Of New
York. Exalted Ruler, James Z.
Burke, is the director general, and
himself and forces have been at
work for some time completing de-
tails. All Of the merchants of Jef-
fersonville are reserving booth space,
and there is every assurance that
the affair will be q success.
The opening will be characterized
by floral parade. Five prizes will
be awarded as follows: $500 for
the best decorated vehicle; 5000
for the second; SIS. 90 for the third;
$1,000 for the fourth; and $500 for
the fifth.
Special days will be arranged, one
of which will be Indiana day, and
Gov Durbin will attend.
The Louisville Lodge Of Elks,
$50 strong, is going to assist in
making the fair 90. The last day
will be workinemen's day, and
6 200 wage earners Of JEFF ,rsonville
will make it q red letter event.
Here are some Of the attractions
which have been offered for the car
nival: The Trip to the Moon; The
Streets of all Nations; The Beauti-
full Orient; Edison's moving pic
lures; The Crystal Maze; Electra,
the flying Lady; King Dodo. who
dimes on Snakes; the electric the
Iatre and monkey circus.
The railroads will make reduced
rates and crowds from all over the
State are sure to come.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09

"rhere are several devices that
may be used to cool the air dudng
the dog. days." writes Maria Parloa,
in the Ladies' Home Journal for
August. "A modified form Of the
Tattie employed in India for this
purpose could be made in any coun-
try house. On frames like those
used for window screens tack enough
narrow tapes to mike support Tor
a thick bed Of grass. Now cover
with long grass fastened 70 the frame
by sewing with twine. These
screens should be placed in tie win
dows and kept wet. The air pass
ing through them is cooled. A gar
den syringe may be used to spray
them With water. Three or four OF
these screens will do . great deal
toward keeping the air in The house
cool and fresh. A simpler screen
may be made by covering . frame
with coarse flannel, which ahould
be kept wet. Il is not 90 effective
as the grass scraen, and the flannel
dries more quickly than the grass.
A still simpler device is TO have vet
flannel over the ordinary screen,
wetting the flannel from time to
time. Some Of the moisture may
b removed from the atmosphere
by placing large Jumps Of quicklime
in earthen bowls about the rooms. "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09

There is no greater revealer o
character than the human voice. |,
is the first thing that strikes us in Z
stranger, or IN . new acquaintance,
II it has that spontaneous ring oI
truth that no training can impar|
we recognize its appeal for conf.
dsnce. Some voices have the jar ol
falsehood, and are AZ full Of warn
ing as the hiss Of a serpent. The
unconscious natural voice is to be
regarded as the index Of character,
To speak promptly and positively i
generally to act promptly and posi-
lively; to speak politely is 70 act
politely, and to speak grufny and
rudely is : good way to make rude
action easy.-Amelia +. Barr, Ia
The Ladi(s' Home Journal for Aug.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09

ATICk SlVWWs
After the the storm, q calm;
After the bruise balm;
For the i'll brings good, in the Lords own time,
And the sigh becomes the psalm.
After the drouth, the dew;
After the cloud, the blue;
For the sky will smile in the sun's good time,
And the earth grow glad and new
Bloom is the heir Of blight
Dawn is the child Of night;
And the rolling change Of the busy world
Bids the wrong yield back the right.
Under the fount Of i'll
Many cup doth fill,
And the patient lip, though it drnketh oft,
Finds only the bitter still.
:: Truth seemeth oft to sleep,
J Blessing SO slow to reap,
j Till the hours Of waiting weary to bear,
> And the courage is hard to keep.
Nevertheless, know
Out Of the dark must grow
Sooner or later, whatever is fair,
! Since the heavens have wied it so.
Advance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09

There is a serious and resolute
egotism that makes a man interest
ing to his friends, and formidable to
his opponents. Sc. P. Whipple.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09
From Patriot Phaianx.
A MODERN VERSION.
Twenty.Second Chapter or Proverbs Ap.
piled 10 Present Times,
By GEO. w. NORMAN.

Dy OEO. w. NOhMAN.
1. A good name is rather to be
chosen than great riches, and clear
conscience rather than party sue
Gers.
2. The temperance man and the
drinking man meet together at the
ballot.box; the licensed saloon is
the unmaking of them both.
3. The prohibition voter for
seeth the evil, and purgeth himself;
but the simple pass on, and are
punished.
A. By using his ballot in the
fear Of the Lord, the humble prohi-
bition voter loseth neither riches,
nor home, nor life.
5. Thorns and snares are in the
way Of the pro- license preacher; he
that doth keep his ballot pure shall
be far from them.
6. Train up child in the way
he should 60. and when he is voter
he will not depart from it.
Z. The artful politician ruleth
over them that are at ease in Zion
and our christian government is SER
want to the Milwaukee brewers.
g.. He that soweth to a license
party shall reap q dIunkard for
son. law; and the rod of his an
ger shall fail.
8. He that hath an eye to the
welfare of unborn generations shall
be blessed; for he giveth Of his
strength to the upbuilding OF
Christs kingdom.
10. Cast out the license system,
and the saloon shall 90 out; yea,
and this strife and reproach among
christian voters shall cease.
II. He that lovcth to vote for a
righteous cause-as we'll as to plead
for such cause with his lips--the
people shall be his friend.
II. The eyes Of the Lord shall
preserve the leaven Of your prohibi-
ton vote, and He shall overthrow
the words oi your political detrac-
tors.
13 The temperance Republican
sayeth, there is a Democrat with
out, and our party shall be slain in
the polling-booth and all our work
be brought 10 Eaught.
IA. The mouth of the old party
politician is a deep pit; he that is
weak in the knees shall fall there
In.
Is. Foolishness is bound in the
heart OF him that defendeth high IL
cense, but the infliction upon him
Of drunkard soon shall drive it far
from him.
16. He that tolerateth the sa-
loon to increase his riches, and he
that giveth license TO the saloon,
shall surely come to judgment.
IL. Bow down thine ear and
hear the resolutions of the churches,
and apply thyself to knowledge Of
their meaning.
1S. For it is to be desired that
shall remain within
thee, and that thine action in the
polling-both shall be fitted withal toI
the words Of thy lips.
10. That they who trust in thine
integrity msy not be disappointed
in thee, and make known their dis
to thee on election
day, even to thee.
20. Have there not been written
to thee many excellent things of
counsel and knowledge.
21. That ought to make thee
know Of q certainty what is expect
ed Of thee as a christian; that thou
mightest make known thy position
on the liquor license question to
them that send unto thee.
%. Rob not the drunkard, be-
cause, he is a drunkard, neither op-
press the afflicted family that is|
within his gates;
%. For the Lord will plead their
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-09

Ice cream is buttery when it il
churned before the cream is icy
cold. Turn slowly at first until th'
mixture begins to freeze, then rap
idly for few moments until it il
frozen. August Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-18
IDENTITY OF
THE PRISONER
His Name is Leon CzoIgosz
and His Address
Cleveland,

BUFFALO. Sept. 7.-While the wound
ed president was being borne from tie
exposition hospital to the M;lburn resi-
dence between rows of onlookers with
barred heads, a far different spectacle
was being witnessed along the. route of
his assailant's journey from the scene
of his crime to police headquarters. The
trip was made so quickly mat the pris-
oner was safely landed within the VIDE
portals of the police station and the
doors closed before anyone was aware
of his presence.
At police headquarters his custodians
were met by strong Gordon of police
which was drawn up across the pave
ment on Pearl street and admittance
was denied to any but officials authorized
to take part in the in the examination of
the prisoner. In a few minutes, the
crowd had grown from tens to hundreds
and these in turn quickly swelled to
thousands, until the street was complete
ly blocked with a mass of humanity.
It was at this juncture that some one
raised the cry of Lynch him" Like a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-18
SECY. COOPER ARRESTED AND
RELEASED BY JUDGE GEAR

Ung Sung place the value of the Ger
tificate at $50.
AS soon as the warrant was served
Secretary Cooper visited the police sta
ton in the custody of High Sheriff
Brown. There the question of bail was
discussed, and an attempt made to as
certain the whereabouts of Judge Gear,
who was the only person able to fix
the bond.
After considerable prospecting the
judge was found and approached on
the matter. AS soon as he was inform
ed that an appeal had been taken to
the Circuit Court in the Ung Sung re-
plevin case. he revoked the warrant of
arrest, and ordered the defendant set
at liberty.
The case will come up before Judge
Wilcox this morning.
Attorney Lorrin Andrews is prosecut
ing the case on behalf of ing Sung,
and w. L. Stanley will conduct the de-
fense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-18

Secretary Henry E. Cooper was ar
rested last night at 1870 p. m. on a
charge Of having embezzled the. natu
ralization papers of Ung Sung, a Chi
nese
The matter grew out of a replevin
suit against Secretary Cooper, to COM
pei him to issue Ung Sung his natural
ization papers. When Sung applied for
his papers before the collector Of in
ternal revenue, he was arrested as Yee
Wo. Later, when he applied TO Mr..
Cooper for papers he claims he was re-
fused.
The complaint sets forth that Urg
Sung delivered to H. e. Cooper an
original Certificate Of naturalization,
dated Al gust 3. 1892 the property of
ing Sung; that though requested to,
the defendant refused to deliver UP
and give such property to complainant,
and unlawfully held and retained
same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-18

fash thee cry was taken up and the whole
crowu re-echoed the cry. Lynch, lynch
him" Hang him.
POLICE DIsPERSE EXCITED GROW D
The situation was becoming critical
when suddenly the big doors were flung
open and a squad of reserves advanced
with solid front, drove the crowd back
and gradually succeeded in u4spersing
them from about the entrance to the
station.
Inside the station We're assembled Dis
trict Attorney Penny, Superintendent OF
Police Bull, Captain Reagan and other
officials. The prisoner first proved
quite communicative, so much SO, in fact,
that little dependence could be placed
On what he said. He first gave his name
as Fred Nieman, said that he had been
in Bunalo about week. He said he ha
been boarding at place in Broadway
| Later this place was located at John
Nowaks saloon, a Raines law hotel. 1O7s
Broadway. Here the prisoner occupied
room s. Nowak, the proprietor, said he
knew very little about his guest. He
came there, he declared, last Saturday,
saying he had come TO see the exposition
and that his home was in Toledo. He
had been alone at all times about No
walks place, and had had no visitors. In
his room was found a small travelling
bag of cheap make. 1t contained an
empty cartridge box and a few clothes
With these facts in hand, the police
went at the prisoner with renewed vigor
in the effort to obtain either a full con-
fession or a straight account of his iden-
To biS - "a
in Buffalo. He at first admitted that he
was an anarchist in sympathy at least
out denied strenuously that the attempt
on the life of the president was q result
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-18

of a preconcerted plot on the part of any
anarchist society.
| NO SIGN OF REMORSE BETRAyED
At times he was defiant and again in
| different. But at no time did he betray
! the remotest sign of remorse. He de-
| clared the deed was not premeditated
| but in the same breath refused to say
why he perpetrated it. When charged
| by District Attorney Penny with being
/ the instrument of an organized band of
conspiratorS, he protested vehemently
that he never even thought Of perpetrat-
! ing the crime Until this morning
! Later it was learned that he had con-
fesseu that his name is Leon Czolgosz.
He is of Polish-German extraction His
home is in Cleveland, where he has seven
brothers and sisters. He is an avowed
anarchist and an ardent disciple of EN-
ma Goldman, whose teachings, he al
leges, are responsible for his attack on
the president He denied steadfastly
that he is the instrument of any body of
plotters He declares he did not even
have confederate. His only reason for
the deed, he declares, is that he believed
the present form of government in the
United States was unjust and he con-
,cluded that the most effective way to
remedy it was to kill the president. These
cOlCiuSlonS. ne ueCIdIeS, ne reacnpQ
through the teachings of Emma Gold
man.
SEARCH FOR AN ACCOMPLICE.
f Although Czolgosz refused to incrimi-
gate any one else in the plot to kill Pres
ident Mckinley. the police are of the
opinion that one other man walked di-
rectly in front of Czolgosz and shielded
him from the sight of the secret service
men. The police have good description
of him and his arrest may occur any mo-
ment. There is no doubt, according to
the police, that this man was an accom-
plice of Czolgosz.
Two or three suspects were picked up
in various parts of the city during the
night but they were released after un-
dergoing an examination, each one prov
ing an abb
Czolgosz does not appear to be insane
Detective Sergeant John Geary, who
stood few feet from Czolgosz when he
fired the shots, and who caught Presi-
dent Mckinley when he fell, was asked
whether. in his opinion, Czolgosz was in
sane.
He may be- said the detective, ''bu,
from all l saw OF him, he Is just an an
archist.'
Czolgosz is not above the average
height His face Is that of typical Ger
man. He arose at an early hour this
morning and ate q hearty breakfast.
He appears to be very nervous, and
starts suddenly when any one speaks tc
him. He proves to be very elusive ir
answering questions, however. The po
lice worked with him until late hour
last night, and they admitted that very
little progress had been made in bringing
out facts from him regarding his pas
history.
CONFESSION OF CzoLGosz.
To reporter District Attorney Penney
gave the substance of Czolgosz's con
fessonC as follows:
This man has admitted shooting the
president. He says that he intended tt
Kill, that he had been planning to do il
for the last three DAYS. since he came
here. He went to the Temple of Music
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-18
|HOT While HIS HAND is
EXTENDED IN FRIENDSHIP
he Assassin Carries His Revolver
Swathed in the Bandages
About His Fist.

BUFFALO. Sept. Ut was just after
!. daily organ recital yesterday in the
v-sndd Temple of Music that the das-
rdy attempt was madf upon the life
President Mckinley.
q Ths President, though well guarded
IN United States secret service detec-
tres, was fully exposed 70 such an at
Eek as occurred. He stood on the edge
the raised dais, upon which stands
he great pipe organ at the east
: lia OF the magnificent structure.
Thongs OF people crowded in at the
5arious entrances to gaze upon their
1ecutive, perchance to clasp his hand,
md then file their way out
! The President was in a cheerful
no6d, and was enjoyingsto the fulf the
hearty evidence of good will which
everywhere met his gaze On his right
stood John G. Milburn of Buffalo, pres
iiant Of the Pan-American exposition,
,hatting with the President and intro
iaciag him especially to persons of note
gho approached. Upon the President
PIT stood Mr.. Cortelyou.
assassin GREETED PRESIDENT
A few minutes after 4 p. m. g
|sdium sized man of ordinary appear
|Hce, and plainly dressed in black, ap-
lroached as II to greet the President
BOTH Secretary Cortelyou and President
|Nnburn noticed that the mans hanc
ras swatted in a bandage or handker-
|hlef. Reports of bystanders differ as
Il which hand He worked his way
lmid the stream of people up to the
l.ige of the dais, until he was within
To feet of the President.
President Mckinley smiled, bowed
IAnd extended his hand in that spirit OF
|eniality the American people 50 vel
saow when suddenly the sharp crack
q d revolver rang out.
i There was an instant of almost com
1 Fete silence. The President stood
SoCk still. look of hesitancy, almost
bewilderment on his face. He then
ereated step. while pallor began
4 g steal pUay hio 70
! The multitude, only partially aware
Il iaat something seriors h:td happened
'agsed in surprise while necks were
'aned and all eyes turned as one to
s rostrum where a great tragedy was
=iag enacted.
a CAPTURE OF ASSAILANT.
Inen came a commotion. Three men
2sw themselves forward as with one
q -'lise, and sprang toward the would
a assassin. Two of them were United
A'ss secret service men who were on
Iookout and whose duty it was to
- --''SL lCSt Suc0 FdldfHlly d.
'ere oafalien the President and the
'n The third was bystander, a
''' VINO had only an instant previous
s. sped the hand of the President. In
'hsling the assassin was borne to
ground, his weapon was wrested
"" DIS grasp and strong arms pinion-
2 ain down.
'1en the multitude which thronged
ounce began to come to a realiz-
sense Of the awfulness of the scene
'a'oh they had been unwilling wit
sses
A. moment the confusion was ter
s,s Inc crowd surged forw"rd. re-
ei sSS OF consequences. Men shouted
'0ught women screamed and chill
t,, .alea Some of those nearest the
b., "eu from the edifice in fear Of a
a, sae while hundreds from the out
e.. Struggled blindly forward in the
as penetrate the crowded building
s.,, i've the mystery of the excite
~ and panic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-18

Continued on Page So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-17
In Montgomery.

Large bloat mackerel at Morris & Stuckey's. Phone 324.