davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-27
IA. E. Conference Appointments.

The assignment Of preachers fol
the ensuing conference year was an.
nounced by Bishop Andrews Mon.
day night, to the M. E. conference
at Salem. 1t will be seen that Rev,
+. l.. Priest is continued on this
circuit. This is very satisfactory Ia
the membership and friends OF the
church generally, as he has proven
an efficient laborer in the vineyard.
The following are the appointments
for the
New ALBANY DISTRICT.
John poucher, presiding elder;
Birdseye, t. G. Raai; Borden, Will
lis Wininger; Bravevills, E. E.
Holmes; Campbellsburg, G. G..
Griffiths; Cannelton, NJ. c. Nc
Kown; Corydon, j. D. Jeffrey I;
Corydon circuit, N. M. Rumbly |;
Elizabeth, c. w. Dobson; Freder
icksburg, w. c. Crawford; French
Lick, J. f. Harvey; French Lick
circuit, supply; Georgetown, l.. G.
Jeffery; Grand View, ]. +. MUIR;
Greeneville, j. w. Robinson; Har.
dinsburg, J. w. Melton; Hunting
burg, +. L. Priest; Leavenworth,
J. A. Breeder; Marengo and En-.
glish, G. F. McNaughton; Mauck-
port, +. w. Davis; Moberly, ]. II.
Furry; New Albany: Centenary,
w. g. Clinton; Jennie DePauw,
w. G.. Botkin; Main-st., F. A. Les.
ter; Trinity, Albert Hurlstone !;
Wesley chapel, J. A. Ward; New
Philadelphia, T. j. Tone; Newton
vile, L. G. MUIR; Orangeville, +.
A. Heuring; Orleans, T. J. Shrode;
Paoli, w. s. McAllister; Rome, L.
s. McKown; Salem, A. D. Batch
eler; Troy, w. J. Stewart.
OF those ministers who in pre-.
vious years worked in this county,
the following assignments were an
nounced: Rev. H. j. Talbot is
transferred to the Oregon confer
ence, and goes to Portland, Ore,
next week. Rev. G. s. Racy is sent
to Quincy; ]. H. Carnes, Brook.
vile; John Roger, Brookville cir.
cult; J. w. Turner is p. X. OF Ev.
ansville district; j. 8. Washburn,
Fl. Branch; J. Il. Fisher, Howell
A. A. Godby, Newburg; l.. L.
Sims, Dwell Trinity church, Mad.
ison, w. M. Whitsett; g. d. Wolfe,
Jacksonville; w. Il. Thorne, AL.
louisville and Portersville.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-27

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel Is though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over-workIng In pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
Il used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles we're to Be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
al constitutional diseases have their begin
ming In kidney trouble.
lfyou are sick you can make no mistake
BY first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect OF DR.. Kilmers
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. II stands the highest for Its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on its merits E
by all druggists In fifty ? z.A
cent and one-dollar siz-
es. You may have . y e
sample bottle by mail Home Of svanpRoos
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney OF bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilnes
& Co.. 5inghamton. N. Y.I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-27

MARRIAGE LICENSES. am u g
Brown and Myrtle Bufkins; Phi.
Persohn and Cecilia Brosmer; Fred
Frank and Emma M. Krodel; Fred
Popp and Anna M. Eisenhut; Benz
Dooley and Clara Schna.r; Jacob
Meyer and Clara Kress; Bernh.
Frocklage and Caroline Schepers;
Walter Watson and Mary Sanford;
Fred Vonderheide and Elizabeth
Brelage; John w. Geisler and Eliz.
abeth M. Dupps; Peter Altmeyer
and Elizabeth Ketzner; Geo. c.
Maui and Matilda ID. Partenheimer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-27

D~Stenf.enagel x Co. are get
ting some material on fine ground
for large brick business house on
their handsome lot on the corner Of
Clay and 9th streets, to be built
next Spring.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-27

Notice Is hereby given that the under.
signed has been appointed by the clerk
OF the Dubois Circuit Court OF Dubois
county, Indiana, Administrative Of the
estate Of Absalom G. HARRISON, late Of
said county, deceased. Said estate 4
supposed TO be solvent.
MARY A. HARRISON, Admrx.
Cox 4 Hunter, Att'ys.
Sept. "a, l90l-3W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-27

~Diers & Co. are drilling q
we'll for coal on the farm of Mr.. H.
Dufendach, near Huntingburg, and
at depth Of 152 feet the drill got
fast, the rope broke, and they had
to suspend work to try and get it
out.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-27

a~Evansville B. M. A. are talk
ing Of an electric railway from that
city to Princeton. Electric rail-
ways will be the railways Of the fu-
ture for all purposes. Jasper should
have one through Daviess, Green
and Monroe counties to Indianap-
oils.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-27

In TowN.-Hon. w. T. Zenor
visited the Huntingburg Fair last
Friday afternoon, and Jasper the
next day, looking after his political
fences. He is likely to have sever
al opponents for the Democratic
nomination for congress next year,
and the contests will make the pri-
maries interesting. The choice
should be determined by regular
primary elections in each county,
and thus avoid any suspicion ofjug
Cling the conventions, and every
Democrat can thus have an oppor-
tunity Of indicating his preference.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-27
pA-The Soldiers and Sailors
monument at Indianapolis has cost
over 5000, 900.

~Seth Low is the Republican
candidate for Mayor Of New York
City. He tried it once before and
was beaten.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-27

Da-John w. Mackey and other
millionaires have formed q COM
pany to lay an American telegraph
cable from the U. s. to the Philip
pines.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-27

~The Huntingburg Fair was a
losing investment to the stockhoid-
ers this year. There was an evil
dent lack Of county interest in il
and consequent few exhibits and
small attendance-Jasper day being
the only day when the attendance
was large. Evansville day did not
draw over a dozen from Evansville.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-27
Columbia Township Trus'
tees Notice.

Tho undsuigned, Trustee Of Colum,
uia Up. Dubois county, Ind, will attend
70 Township business at his ONCE On
svery. Saturday, and persons having
.0wnship business 10 transact are r.
qus.tsd 70 present II on that day OF tns
Ssek.
fhe TOvnship Library b kept st inc
001ce d The Trustee, where those en-
o3t1od en- obtain books.
0Doso. W. Mnsrnx, Trustee.
Hillham, indiana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-27

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they III
ter out the waste or
impurities In the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order. they fall to do
their work.
Pains. aches and rheu-
matism come from e.
cess Of uric acid In the
blood. due to neglected
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-27

~The schools Of Huntingburg
opened on Monday with a large at
tendance. Miss Laura Fisher re-
signed as teacher Of the 9Th grade,
because she has a more lucrative
position in Washington City. Otto
Miessner resigned as teacher of mu-
sic, and Miss Eunice Sullivan, Of
Evansville, was chosen in his stead.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-27
Boone Township Trustees
Notice.

The undersigned, Trustee Of Boone
township, Dubois county, hereby d. y
notice that he will attend 70 al 6usines1
pertaining TO the o6ics Of Trustee, &C his
residence. three miles southwest Of POr-
tsrsville, on Saturdays Of each week, and
teqnests all persons having township
unmness TO present it On Saturday. Cit.
sens desiring books from The Tovnship
Library, arc notified that the Library 3
kept q my reui0ence.
CnIISrrAx HovvnAx. Tsusess.
Dee 4 1907.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-27
Over.MOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure BLOOD.

All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
S6SS.337.90

interest Is credited to depositors April
,st and October 1St in each year, thus CIV
Ing depositors compound ln. eIesr Not sxceed-
ING 81 800.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
AN BANK.
Novel and Advanced Means For Saw.
Ing Adopted by French asant

:" ~ Acuu OF SaVs
ing Adopted by French Peasantry.
People in the United States have
q of automobiles. gun carriages
and wagons for parcel delivery, but
probably few are aware that there ex-
lists an automobile bank, says the New
York Sun. Such. however, Is the ease
and the new institution is the property
Of the town of MeZieres, in the Ar
dennes, France.
Fol- some time past the fact has been
recognized by the leading citizens of
Mezieres that there existed a strong de-
sire on the part of the pasantry of that
place to lay aside part of their earn
ings for "a rainy day." but in order to
reach a savings bank they have been
compelled to leave their work and
come into town, which meant to many
a journey Of several miles. In the sum-
mer months, when the country folks
were busy. such a trip occupied more
time than could we'll be afforded, and
In consequence the banks deposits de-
creased %noticeably during three or four
months Of the year. Now. instead Of
having to go to the bank tn deposit
their savings. residents on the outskirts
of Mezieres will have the bank brought
to them.
In construction the new vehicle Is
unique. 1t Is propelled by electricity
and has four seats, one in front for
the driver and three in the rear for the
staff Of the institution. These three
seats surround a revolving table, locat-
ed In the center Of the carriage. on
which the business of the bank may
be transacted. Writing desks capable
Of being folded up when not In use are
arranged over each Of the seats in such
a way that when open they extend out
from the sides Of the carriage In a
manner suitable for the use Of persons
standing outside who desire to open
an account with the bank. On the ia
BILE are to be found shelves for books.
adequate stationery for the use Of the
and n small metallic strong box.
On certain prearrunged days the car
will make a tour Of the country dis
tricts. stopping here and there as long
as 1t may be necessary to dispose Of
the business in hand. On all sides
the scheme so far has met with ap-
prevail, the bank clerks especially hay
ing welcomed the innovation heartily
as it will afford them an op-
portunity to breathe the fresh country
mir during the hot weather. Ii its orig
purpose is carried out, the automo-
bile bank seems likely to prove very
popular and successful.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
HOWlSON'S SUCCESSOR.
Career of Rear Admiral Ramsay.
Member of Schley Inquiry Court.

Career Of Rear Admiral Ramsay.
Member of Schley Inquiry Court.
Rear Admiral Francis Munro Ram
as a member Of the court Of inquiry
which is investigating the conduct Of
Rear Admiral W. s. Schley during the
war with Spain. Unlike Rear Admiral
II. w. HOwison. whom he Succeeds.
Rear Admiral Ramsay has never, so
far as known. publicly or privately
commented upon Rear Admiral
Schley's behavior. and the latter re-
CARDS him as entirely acceptable.
Rear Admiral Ramsay vas born In
the District of Columbia on April 5.
1885, and is sixty-six years Of age,
says the New York Herald. He is in
excellent health mentally and physical
ly. He entered the navy on Oct. 5,
1850, being appointed midshipman, and
after a years study at the Naval acad-
envy was ordered to the Preble and
subsequently to the frigate st. Law
renee. He returned to the Naval acad-
envy. where he was promoted to the
grade of passed midshipman, and in
1857 was appointed al acting master.
AT the outbreak of the war he vas
assigned TO the sloop Saratoga, which
vas on duty on the African station.
His promotion to the grade of lieuten-
ant commander came In 1862, and he
was then assigned to command the
ironclad Choctaw of the Mississippi
squadron. He served in various posi-
tons in accordance with his rank until
1881, when. as a special mark of the
departments appreciation of his serv-
ices, he was appointed superintendent
of the Naval academy.
When he had completed his tour of
duty at Annapolis. he was given COM
mand of the Boston and upon his relief
from that vessel vas appointed chief
of the bureau of navigation, which po-
sition he held until his retirement. He
was placed on the retired list in 1897.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20

From the mansions where the columns
Rise in lofty grandeur, where
Splendid gardens, broadly stretching.
Lend their fragrance to the air;
Where the luxury Of riches
And the pride Of birth appear,
There's a loud, clear cry ascending
That the listening world may hear
That is growing louder. louder, and 10 echoed
high and low.
1.-THE red anarchist must go!"
From the shops where whirring pinions
Add their music to the cling
OF the hammers OIL the anvils
And the songs the pulleys sing,
Where the kissing sparks are flying
And the iangling beams are whirled,
There's a loud, clear cry ascending
That goes echoing through the world
That is carried from the blazing hearths on
all the winds that blow.
1.-THE red anarchist must goi"
From the orchards where the apples
Blush upon the leaning trees,
Where the dropping corn leaves rattle
Little protests to the breeze,
Where the stretches Of brown stubbles
Tell the world of duties done,
There's a loud. clear cry ascending
That the knaves may hear who run,
IT'S the cry Of loyal millions raised against
tbs bestial foe.
''The red anarchist must go!"
From the crowded streets where eager
People hurry through the day,
From the car that swiftly passes.
And the slowly moving dray,
From the hills and from the valleys
Stretching out from sea to sea
There's a loud. clear cry Of protest
From q nation that Is free
The cry of outraged reason raised against her
filthy foe,
'The red anarchist must goi"
IS. Il. Kiser in Chicago Record Herald
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
QUEEN OLD FlASKS.
Few York Wine Merchant Has an In
t%erestinE Collection.

terestinE Collection.
There is an old wAle merchant in
New York who has a curious collection
of old bottles.
One, which he believes to be the old
est bottle used for holding liquor in
this country, came from Nassau. in the
Bahamas, originally filled with snuff.
1t is made of a coarse, seaweed colored
glass and Is shaped somewhat like a
chestnut standing upright upon it's
broad end. There is a broad bottomed
bottle which held madeira in Charles
ton in 1910 and a Viennese bottle 125
years old, whose slender, graceful
curves have been supplanted today by
q more commercial shape. The first
American gin bottle, from the Schuch-
adj estate. has a pouter pigeon shape.
which is delightful to the eye.
Among the later bottles are some
which constitute the product Of the
bottle makers art when impressed
glass came into use. On each side fig
ures are nodded into the glass. There
are a number Of railroad bottles" On
one a wagon running on rails and
drawn by a horse Is depicted on both
sides. with the motto, Success to the
Railroad" On another the same print
tive arrangements are shown, comment
Grating the railroad Mt Lowell, and on
the reverse Of the bottle a spread eagle
imbedded in thirteen stars.
George Washington figures on one
bottle, upon the reverse Of which was
Zachary Taylor. who, SO says the glass,
"never surrenders." A spread eagle
and what appears to be a Masonic
shrine, a fruit basket and horn of plen-
ty and two trees, one in leaf, the other
bare, representing summer" and win
ter" are both two faced designs. A
large, round hottie, which in these days
would contain Holland gin, is Impress
ed with a series Of monks at their
prayers. 1t was called the apostles
bottle" but it drew fire from the pope,
who had it put, by edict, out of general
use.-American Wine Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
NAVAL CONTROVERSY.
Questions to be Decided by schley
Court of Inquiry.

Court of Inquiry.
These are the questions to be passed
upon by the navy board Of inquiry ap-
pointed by Secretary Long upon the
demand of Rear Admiral Schley.
which has just convened in Washing.
ton, says the New York World:
l. The conduct of Rear Admiral
Schley In connection with the events
Of the Santiago campaign.
2. Why was the flying squadron de-
layed off Cienfuegos?
3. What caused the slow progress
from Cienfuagos to Santiago?
4. The reasons for the retrograde
movement from Santiago.
s. The justification for the disobe-
dience of orders Of the navy depart
ment of May %. 1898.
6. What was the condition of the
coal supply of the squadron, the facili-
ties for coaling and the necessity, If
any, for going to Key West to coal.
and were the reports of Schley relative
to this subject accurate?
Z. Did Schley make proper effort to
capture or destroy the Colon when
that ship was first sighted in the en-
trance to Santiago harbor. and was the
attack on the batteries at the entrance
of the harbor and the Spanish vessels
lying inside the entrance made at
proper ranges?
6. Was the blockade of Santiago
harbor as maintained by Schley ade-
quate?
8. Was the turn or loop made by the
Brooklyn during the battle Of July 3
a proper movement?
10. The propriety Of Schley's con.
duct In the controversy with Lieuten-
ant Hodgson in relation to the loop Of
the Brooklyn during the battle, In the
ensuing colloquy and in the subsequent
correspondence on the subject.
If, during the sessions Of the court.
any other matters having o bearing on
the controversy come up. the court
must investigate them also. The in
quiry is not restricted to the ten main
heads mentioned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
Eat Live Fish.

The Japanese practice refined cruelty
to delight their palates. They believe
that the fish called the dai is most de-
licious when eaten alive. An expert
japanese carver can d%exterously re-
move fve-siXths of the edible matter
from its bones without touching a vital
part. During this cruel operation the
fish is kept alive by wet seaweed which,
being placed over its gills, enables it to
breathe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
u-pOrrr w A. Boyce, B. ". Braley
L. Henry Jackson. F. G, Howland.
George Rowland.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
S6SS.337,90
llABILITIES

Capital Stock, 6'0n0.O0
Surplus Fund.-. 8'OO50 40
Undivided prohts, sN00 %
Dividend, 6 per cent, eos s' 5SS. %
pPTap@jum. U. S. Bonds sold. 2,76s.6e
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20

The horse can conveniently eat for
twenty hours out Of the twenty-four.
A horse which Is In good health has a
good appetite at all times and is able
to stand plenty Of work and is rarely
on the sick list. To be a good feeder,
especially on a journey, is a great rec
o%mmendation in the opinion of every
good judge Of horse1esh. The reason
Of a horse being such a constant eater
is that it's stomach is really small in
proportion to the size of IT'S body, and
therefore 1t requires feeding often. not
less than four times a day, two of
which should be early in the morning
and at night, while hay should in the
stall be always within its reach.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
A simple Diainfectant.

A simple disinfectant to use in q sick.
room or in any room where a close,
nusty or sewer smell is noticed is to
put some ground coffee on a shovel, n
bit Of camphor gum in the middle of it.
Light the gum, which is nonexplosive
and easily ignited, with a match and
allow the coffee to burn with the gum.
A refreshing and sanitary perfume Is
the result. j..
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20

The most disastrous times. have pro-
duced the greatest minds. Tile purest
metal comes of the most ardent fur
mace, the most brilliant lightning from
the darkest clouds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
COUDERT ON ANARCHY.
Universal War on the Curse Discuss
ed by Noted Lawyer.

What should the United States do by
international arrangement or by leg!s-
lation to suppress anarchism?
There Is no way of dealing with an.
archists internationally except by
treaty. but treaties only provide and
can only provide for crimes committed
In one country by a fugitive found In
another country, says Frederic r.
Coudert, the lawyer. In the New York
Journal.
The mere profession Of anarchistic
doctrine In theory. accompanied by no
owe act, would hardly be deemed a
satisfactory ground for arresting and
%surrendcring a fugitive. We are ac-
customed to such freedom that public
opinion. when unaffected by the i'm
preston Of the attempted murder Of
our president. will be reluctant to put
fctters upon liberty Of speech. Our
theory has been that it was safer to let
fools. lunatics and demagogues rave as
much as they pleased than to try to
prevent them. thereby adding the
temptation Of forbidden fruit to the
other attractions of wild talk.
am not abiding. however, to speeches
melting directly to disorder or crime.
Mr.. Most. for instance. has already
paid his tribute for indulgence Of that
kind. Besides. a trial gives a certain
prestige to a blatant fool or raving
l%unatic. who derives dignity from the
fact that the wheels Of justice are set
In motion to overtake him. There Is
no objection. however. to making 1t a
crime to conspire against the life or
safety of a foreign sovereign If the
laws are not already sufficient for that
purpose. That much Is certainly due
to the nations with which we are at
peace. AS for our own chief magis-
trate. he should be specially protected,
and he is entitled to such exceptional
protection by appropriate and ade-
quate legislation.
First, because his exalted position
makes him a shining mark for the
criminal attempts Of the wicked and
the insane; second. because his life Is
valuable to the whole country. An at
tempt upon him is an assault upon the
prosperity of the people. and the safety
Of the people is the supreme concern Of
the law. While on this subject, how
ever, we should bear in mind hat we
are not in a condition Of mental equi-
roise. Our mind is disturbed and Il
capacity to deal p%rudently with such
a subject is temporarily impaired. |
A great shock has disturbed the calm
and usual motion of our minds. 1t Is
on old saying. justified by experience,
that hard cases make bad laws. He
would indeed be a man of no ordinary
self control who would adequately
treat the rights and responsibilities Of
the criminal when his victom is totter-
ing between life and death, and that
victim the president of the United
States. |
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20

When your heels drag. look out; you
are tired and need q rest.-Atchison
Globe. .