davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

s,.,y.Blackbenies ere plentiful in
lasper at y : cents, and red plums
al ia cents gallon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

Large assortment Of fancy ribbons
&c, 6 & and up, now on sale at
Albert ~ondermann's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

Fol your table cutlery, spoons,
china dl. hes and glass ware call al
Albert Sondermann's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

A. H. Davis, Mt. Sterling, Ia, writes
81 was troubled with kidney complaint
for about two years, but two one dollar
bottles OF Foley's Kidney Cure effected
a permanent cure" Il. Il. Brannock
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

Trucks, telescopes ard suit cases
can be lad best at Albert Sender
msnns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02
A.sorso Run Down

Can tuit W quickly with Morris English Stable
ma ffr Tho great blood purifier and renovator
hsk stock sleek. fat f.nd high spirited u censs
sold nv D.. b. Brannock jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

~Mr. Andrew jain will build
new residence on 4th street, in
McCiillus' addition TO Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

Fruit jars, jelly glasses and all
kinds d stoneware cheapest at Son
demands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

Mr.. Daniel Bantz, Otteiville, Ia,
says: "Have had asthma and a very
bad cough for years, but could get no re-
lief from the doctors and medicines
tried, until took Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t gave immediate relief, and done
me more good than all the other rem
edies combined" B. i. Brannock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

rsD.Mr Luther PsIker was taken
loun with The ! eat last week, but
i rutirg better.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02
Stop Colds

when YOU feel one coming on by taking
Krausrs Colo Cure. Prepared in cen
yenicnt capsules that cure while you
work. Price 25c. Sold by NJ. Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02
Norris ENGLISH Stable Iiniment

Cures Lsmenoss Cuts Bruises. Burns. Caliouses.
soft or Hard blenshes. rheumatism, Soreness,
Sold by b. Il. Brannock, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

..tv. Tim. Jake up the mails properly
lvarr,ils VIII. closed AZ tue Jasper u ~ "s
i,li"w~ Man 49, clock, a. m. 800 n IN.
az lick : ~ route b;sS "A. ~. Ireland
~. 4 day. up"h arrival OF m rn'nH anu al
i' ir.,i,svi'i" o ", except sunday. closes
frft'lr'" w ;. HUNTER. y. NJ.
Nd 40 a. N. y ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

Parasols, fans, summer under
wear and hoseries, largest stock at
lowest prices at A. Sondermann's
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

D9- Mr.. Gregory took possession
Of the Indiana House yesterday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

Warranted 10 cure any case of Worms in Horres.
Cattle. Sheep or Hogs. also Pin Worms in Colts.
The most perfect remedy made. Price. - cts.
Sold by b. Il. Brannock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02
r. EGGS

A. iickrns where Wells Hoosier Poul.
y, used. Cures Cholera, Gapcs and
Il. poultry healthy. Price, - cenas.
~n ~ Il. b. BIannocK, Jasper
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

just Received.-A Car load
OF New Michigan Salt, good barrels,
and will not harden.
$. KuEBLER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02
For Sale-Chaan.

I frame cottage. tory and half high.
nas ? rooms, cellar, water works ana
Ic nu oul-puildings. Splendid location
Inv only about ? squares from st.
'0scs schurch. Apply at his Office.
Il Mems work shirts, white and fan
!, !. shltts, new stock at A. Sender
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

Second shipment Of lawns, ging-
hams and white goods Just n ceived
at A. Sondermann's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

AZ all druggists. The best known
remedy for coughs and colds. Does not
lauseate or physic. Price rs cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

1t DaZZlcs the World.

Schools begin October 7th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05

u" Fcra1.da with the moon and the stars
ABOVE. In the distance the waves could
De heard on the shore, the sound borne
gently on the breeze that stirred the
stately palms near by. 1t was q night
that Whispered love as the Indian night
alone can whisper it.
Ihey were very close to each other.
Inc perfume of her hair intoxicated him
Ihey never knew how it happened bu+
presently they were sitting, his arm
around her, her head resting on his
breast. The world was forgotten. The
moon beamed serenely down upon their
happiness. In it's light her face seemed
IKE the face of an angel He bent down
and kissed it.
Ihat was the awakening Then and
not I'LL then, they realized the horror OF
IL all. Silently she wept Peach talked
1ast and fervently. He knew the world
that young man, more Of 1t than most
people would have thought he knew. and
ne knew what may happen when a mar
rlen woman gives herself to the man
Who loves her and is not her husband
lie was at the great cross roads ann
ne was aware of it, for by the light
OF MS conscience he beheld the syn
posts The wild horses of his passion
sought to drag him madly down the one
that leads to divorce or eIopemen+ and
misery So, like man. he seized the
relns more firmly, and though 1t nearly
rent him in pieces to do so, he mastered
uhem ere the damage was done
SolemnIy, very solemnly and quietly
they talked the matter over between
them They looked at things as they
were, stepped aside and looked at them
serves as the world would look at them
and Jarmin-and the little one And
the religious instincts of a woman came
H. l.
that beat us all.
When the bell of the old cathedral had
ceased ringing for early service next
morning she was there.
Peach changed his quarters. and. ac
cordlng to compact, they never saw each
other to speak to again.
promotion in these days is rapid lar
min had influence, and rose to distinction
"a seneralship of some sort Wherever
ne has been stationed no one has been
able TO say bad word about Mrs. Jar
inlh-not even the women. When he en-
terta1ns, and people regard the sweet
devoted little woman who is his wife
no one would ever guess she had passed
through the shadow of an awful tempta-
ton.
Peach is a good fellow when not in a
cynical, grumpy mood. He holds that
marriage is too risky lottery to take
tickets for The wrong people, he de-
clares, in ninety-nine cases out of hum
dred, are joined together in holy matri-
mony for worse" In private when he
gets out of sorts and disconnected he
will pull out the photograph of a very
pretty girl, and mutter, as he regards
it:
Peach, you We're a fooIY'
But he does not really believe it. AS
she said, 1t was all for the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
At THE THEATERS.

The Chriterion Stock company presented
''Uncle Toms Cabin last night at the
Metropolitan before an audience that was
neither small in numbers nor lacking in
enthusiasm. The stirring if accent
drama has all the variety that age can
not wither nor custom stale although
both have done their best AS the angel
child, Eva and the spiritually sensitive
Tom, touch the extreme of goodness so
Mr.. Simon Legree reaches out to the
other extreme of deviltry, and the
genuinely human Topsy and Miss Ophelia
are entertaining means that Help to pre-
serve the balance of the play. A COM
pany presenting Uncle Toms Cabin
has this drawback to contend with, the
audience is apt to be morbidly sensitive
to the slightest deviation from the orig
inal text. The Criterion Stock companyss
presentation of the play could offend few
OF its admirers, however The audience
that witnessed it found many admirable
things TO applaud. One of these was the
excellent darkey speciality sandwiched n
between the exit of the tragic Eliza and
the appearance of the sainted Eva. The
Eliza episode was, perhaps the best
part OF the play Miss May Buckley. as
the runaway slave Eliza did her usual
satisfactory and artistic work Victor lie
SlIke was excellent as Phineas Fletcher.
indeed he was better in the role than
many other he has assumed SO far with
the company. Harry Burkhardt was sat.
lsfactory as George Harris and Harry
Jackson, as Marks, the lawyer, mazda
what Is supposed to be thrilling-nameIy
the escape of Harris and Eliza-uuaintIv
humorous. Charles E. Inslee made an
interesting Uncle Tom, and the audience
was more than disposed to forgive so
tiny an Eva as Hazel Behr a slight IN
readiness with her lines because of her
truly Evalike countenance. Kate lack
son was perfectly at home in the char
acter part of Miss Ophelia. and the lat
ter lady could not possibly have had a
1unnler Topsy to subdue than the Tonsv
or Miss Anna Seattle Miss Seattle was ex.
cellent in the part Brock Beckwith pave
a realistic presentation of the dissipated
but well meaning St Claire. Miss Doro
as MS languid spouse, was equally inter
estlng. George Irving. as Simon LegreA
ana later as Mr.. Shelby, was verv good
Inc minor roles were well filed and the
singing was excellent A refractory chr
tam detracted a little from the enioy-
ment OF the play, but not materially
Among the interested spectators of the
play last night were Cole and lin
Younger, who, with a party of friends
occupied one of the boxes
The play will be repeated the remain
der of the week with the usual matinees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
L MONU11ENT TO oHAGE.


The rechristening of Harriet island
represents spontaneous expression Of
popular regard and admiration toward
the founder of the free pubic baths Of
st. Paul. It's fitting supplement is rep
resented by the movement which is now
in its inception to erect drinking foun-
tain on the island in further testimony
of DR.. Ohages invaluable services to the
health and happiness" of the masses of
st. Paul population,
The G o b would much rather see
the idea embodied in Mayor Smiths
speech of acceptance, Of having a monu-
ment erected to the doctor on Ohage
island which would perpetuate in bronze
the form and features of the phlanthro-
pist and san;tarian who has wrought SO
much good to the people of the COM
munity
We believe that such an undertaking
is as easy of accomplishment as the one
of the drinking fountain 1t would be q
more complete and reasonable embodi-
ment of the debt Of gratitude which flu
ture generations as well as the present.
VIII owe to the man whom it is sought
to honor. A drinking fountain is a part
of the equipment of such a popular re-
sort as the city itself might reasonably
be expected to furnish. And since it is
contemplated to construct an artesjan
well On the island, the unitarian char
acter Of the undertaking of a fountain
is not itself leading consideration.
The city of st. Paul enjoys the very
discreditable distinction of hav ng no
sensible public expression whatever of
the artistic tastes and dispositions of it's
people. A single bronze monument does
not exist dedicated to any public char
acter or conception. Such monument
as Mayor Smith suggested would in adj
dition to being a fitting recognition of
the character and, services of DR. Obaoe
represent much needed contribution to
the artistic life of the community.
The G b does not lose sight of the
fact that through the munir
icence Of. DR.. Rudolph schifr-
mann, Como park is ornamented
by a beautiful water fountain which full
fills every requirement to unitarian
and artistic uses: On the contrary, it
wishes to direct attention to how few of
the people who admire that object of
art know or inquire as to who it's donor
is Such must inevitably be the result
with reference to any water fountain
erected on Ohage island from the pro-
ceeds of popular subscription made to the
splendid work of the present commits
sioner of health. Popular memory IS
tickle; it needs just such objects before
the popular eye to recall the worth of
those who have served their kind faith
fully.
The Clio e has no pride of opinion in
this matter. 1t believes in Dr. Ohage.
1t believes that his example should be
kept in mind as long as possible by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05

Democratic country paper, takes to task
those who are inclined to make political
capital out of the parole of the Younger
brothers. Its charitable view of the
situation, with regard to Gov. Van SAINT,
is indorsed and advocated by many other
Democratic papers over the state, but the
Republican contemporaries do not seem
to be quite so generous in their comments
upon this subject. Several of the promi-
nent Republican organs nave arraignei
Gov. Van SAINT and the other members
of the pardoning board severely for their
action.
1t may be, as the Herald says, that TO
make political capital out of this thing
is unworthy the men who are doing it.
but that does not seem to affect the Re
pUblicans, who are apparently determined
to show their displeasure with the man
who is to be their nominee again for gov
Ell nor. 1t is only another sure sign Of
the unpopularity of Gov. Van SAINT with
his own party, which has been manifest
ed in numerous other unmistakable ways
Anent the subject of Republican criti-
cism of their governor the st. James
Journal takes this view:
The way that numerous Republican pa
pers pound Gov. Van SAINT on the back
cal prospects were the bosses not be
hind him. AS it is, they will make wry
faces at his inefficiency until the gang
renominates him, and then will Loyalty
follow him down into the valley of de-
feat.
OF course, the governor is backed by de
gang" and this functionary has demon
strated on former occasions it's ability
to whip the country press into line
that is, most of IT. 1t remains to be seen
what their success will be next year
Ramsey county and st. Paul do not
seem to be proiting in reputation to any
very decided extent by the administra-
ton Of County Auditor William r. john
son. The sentiment in other ptarts of the
state may be accurately reflected In the
following, from the Mobiles County Globe:
The rottenest place in the state appears
to be in Ramsey county. The latest
victim of County Auditor Johnson is
George B. WhitehOrne, who is charged
with making a false entry in public
record or account by marking as paid
an unpaid account.
The II o b es publication of doc"
Ames' interview. in which he firmly stat
ed to a representative of this paper his
determination to run for the nomination
for congress in the Fifth district, has
received very general discussion Com
menting upon the interview, many pa
pers are inclined to doubt the Mill City
mayors sincerity. The Minneapolis
Times takes the view that this is simply
blind, by which Doc hopes to make
himself secure for something. whether it
be the congressional stool or another term
in the mayors chair or even the gov
ernorship, that coveted goal to which mis-
eyes have been vainly directed for these
InanY years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
bust BRUTE FORCE PREVAIL.

The abortive result of the negotiations
carried on between the represent
atiyes of the United States Steel
corporation and the Amalgamated
society will be regretted by the
entire country. What the issues be-
tween the opposing forces are does not
greatly concern the public sentiment.
They concern only the interests involved,
and the general public has not been
asked or expected to pass upon their
merits.
The chief source of public regret over
the disagreement springs from the unwil-
hpsness that anything shall occur 10
disturb the great progress which has
been made in recent years in this partic-
Hlar industry to place the United States
nj she forefront as one of the greatest
industrial forces of the world. The dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
POLITICS OF THE STATE

Inc Morris Sun, referring to the pos
s'Dlllty OF former Gov Lind being re-
nominated by the Democrat s. says that
Lind cannot take .advant CT the sup
port which dual nominations gave him. -
The reason for this. the Sun Indicates,
is that the legislature last winter passed
a law prohibiting ethe so-called hyphen-
ated Candidates.. As 5@-sss- =
This is true. Gov. Lind nor any other
man can be nomina ted nd appear on the
ticket as the Democratic and Peoples
party candidate. . but there is nothing
to prevent the, Democratic and Peoples
party from both casting their ballots for
the same candidate. And, by the way,
there is nothing. so far as the at of
legislature is concerned, to hinder Re-
publicans from joining the other two
parties and throwing their votes in for
the same man. Has the Sun thought of
this?
1t VIII be Well to remember that the
success OF candidates does not always
depend upon conventions or technical
ties in law created by a partisan leg
isiature as means of party success.
Last fan John Lind ran as joint can
didate, it is true and received a joint
vote-jointed in three places
Despite the fact that the Republicans
mad no part whatever in nominating MA
Lind, it cannot be gainsaid that they
took very active interest in voting for
him, and had not the will of the major
lty been completely thwarted by the cum
ming manfpulattons of political tricksters,
Gov. Lind would still be governor, and
not by any little 1000 plurality, either.
1t cannot be denied that Congressman
McCleary will meet a form 'debIe opposi-
ton Tor renom nation in the Second dis
trict. This representative went TO
Washington last time with the largest
majority of any of the Minnesota dele
cation, but if the sentiment of his dis
tr.ct is to be Judged by the Second dis
trlct press then there is good reason
to believe that when he ends his present
term McCleary will have closed his con-
gressional career. Many, if not most of
the leading papers of his district, are
against him. They appear to have united
In the determination of nominating State
Senator Somerville, and are leaving no
stone unturned in promoting the inter-
ests of the latter. Here is an extract
from the Winnebago City Press-News,
which is Endorsed by the Sleepy Eye
Dispatch and various other prominent
Second district organs:
THE campaign has opened 1p early
against McCleary. All over the district
there seems to befa settled feeling that
Mr.. McCleary, when he serves out his
present term, mas held the position long
enough. There are other men in the dis
trlct capable of representing it. and fair
play demands that some of them be
given show. Sentiment is fast crys-
tallizing in favor of Senator SomervilIe.
and unless all signs are at fault, he will
be the nominee of the Republican party
in 1902 for member of congress in the
Second district. Even Blue Earth county
politicians are making haste to get into
the Somerville band wagon"
The st. Peter Herald, a very active
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
HOW THE ENGLISH PRONOUNCE
THEIR NAMES.

Julian Ralph in Harpers Magazine for
August
The American who believes. as thou
sands do, that to betray ones nationality
is to invite overcnarging and extortiOn in
the West End shops of London. is not
only hard pressed to choose the peculiar
words the English employ. but he has
quite as many and as deep pitfalls 20
avoid in the methods Of pronunciation. 1
will not refer to the false or ignorant
methods Of ilHterate persons. but will
coni1ne attention to some eccentriciti- 9
OF pronunciation of gentlemen and ladies'
OF education, rank and breeding They
say immejitly, injin for engine, miIitry,
hgger and hggers clark for clerk, pay
tent, newfoundland so on through
long list. The peculiarities Of this mode
OF pronouncing their own names Of faml-
lies, places and things are not open 20
criticism, because If they may not do as
they please with their own. It is hard liz
deed. They pronounce Berkeley barclay
Cowper is cooper CadOgan is kerdugg3n
Ralph is Iafe in some shire5 Craven
is sometimes crawVeen. Derby is darby
Leyeson-GOwer becomes loOsun- gore
HEREFORD is hartford, and Albany is spoil
en- so that the first syllable shall rhyme
with shall instead Of with hail. as VIII
us. I hesitate to say that ChOlmOndelCy
is called CHUNKY. and that Beauchamp f.
beecham. as every one knows these ec-
centricities yet there are the most re
markable of all the Liberties the English
take with their langdaGe. You mus, say
Balmo-ral and Trafalgar. and you musJ
chop the following names very short.
Ludget, Holm, South-uk. and Merry
bun, whenever you wish to say Ludgags.
Holborn, Southwark, and Maryleb1ue I
have heard the prince call his own house
Mobrer house, though we call it darl-
borough house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05

all who have opportunities of public
service at their undergraduates which
appeal also to too few Of US.
If the water fountain idea is carried
out, the Glob will be satisfied, and
will do everything in its power to pro-
mote the undertaking. The estimable
lady through whose public spirit and per-
sonal devotion the idea of the
loving cup to DR.. Ohage originated
may be left with those who united with
her in the undertaking to determine the
ultimate form which the enterprise
should assume. The GIob simply
wishes. like her, that every popular
token created of the popular regard of
the good doctor shall he as enduring and
as completely expressive as loving fore
sight can make it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
ONCE CAR REED DENIES.
Says He Is Not in the Running for
Gotham MayoraIty

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 4-When ex-
Speaker Reed, at his summer home here.
was informed that he had been mentioned
by member of the committee of fifteen
as a possible candidate for mayor of New
York, he smiled at what he called 1.-The
absurdity of the proposition"
when a man becomes mayor of New
York said Mr.. Reed. 'he makes many
enemies. 1t will be all right to say that
1 have never heard of this matter before
and that. apparently, have no inclina.
ton in that line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
LADY HOPE QUITS HER LORD.
May Yohe of Old Wants TO Get Her
Money Back

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Emmanuel c.
Friend, attorney for Lady Hope. has issued
a statement explaining among other
things the contract arrangements exist
ing between Lord Francis Hope and his
wife. Mr. Friend says:
ACCORDING to the paper signed in my
Office Lady Hope will receive no support
from her husband. She wants him only
to repay the money she gave him from
time to time, and to this end he has
promised to give her in 1905 sum of
money. l cannot say how much, but it is
big sum. 1t represents her interest. If
is made payable in 1905 because Hope win
then come into some money. AS for the
report that Lady Hope was paid nv the
Duke of Newcastle to leave her husband
| will say she never received a cent from
the duke. Hope himself never gave her
anything, and Lady Hope can support
herself And if l live until the year 1895
I'll see that she collects the money due
her -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
FORTUNE LEFT TO NANsEN.
But Relative of the Decedent Puts
In n CInim

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-By a petition filed
IN the probate court here the fact that
Or. Fr1dtjof hansen. the Arctic explorer.
is engaged in litigation here was made
public. Nansen was in a fair way to
receive the fortune left by Matthias Bells
sing, a wealthy Scandinavian who died
in this city two weeks ago, as the Other
heirs, il is said. had waived their claims
in his favor. Today's petition, however,
IS fled by Mrs. Martha C. Cunningham,
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, and as she claim
ed to be the daughter of the decedent' s
b:cther David, the litigation is likely to
be prolonged. She asks the court to de-
lay the distribution Of the assets of the
estate until she has hearing on her
claim for a share