davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22

From 100 of the prizes inclusive are included registered
and triad nre JERSEYS valued $500 S5O-ten OF them
EACH grading blocks Of 10 only 500 EACH TO so
and showing butter days from Is pounds and II ounces
up % pounds. III
These cattle have been inspected graded by the editor Of the
Jersey Bulletin Mr. H. Jenkins, who is considered by Jersey cattle
authority all matters PERTAINING to the Jersey breed Inc
head for this pro sharing
and are this celebrated bunch OF cattle
Opton-The winners grand prizes (Nos l. ana ~
can take the cattle or placed them in cash NO. y
10 900. M 81 800 No 81 OOO No. A. $500 Of tie
either Of the the money will be equally divided ana e
cattle retained by the club. !,
In case Of tie any the other 96 prizes the animals Will De sofa
the highest bidder fixed and advertised in two issues
the State and the Jersey Bulletin OF Indianapolis "hch
shall definite description the animal thus
enabling bid through the mails The proceeds arising from
said sale shall divided between the parties in the tie
No other herd in the United States equal these.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure Of
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham.
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. II relieves the itch.
ing and smarting almost instantly and
Its continued nae effects permanent
crre. II also cures itch, BARRIERS itch,
scald head, sore nipples. itching piles,
chapped hands. chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic. blood purifier
nd vernifuge. Price, Is cents. Soldby
Martin Friedman, Druggist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22
Office Of The American Jersey Cattle Club,

Cffice
New York, May o. 1902.
To Whom it May Concern;
NJ y Robbns owner of Tree herd OF Jerseys Greens
Ind has member Of the American jersey cattle cup since
1897 always been in good standing lie was one u W
TO import cows sired by Golden Lad His entries OF Jerseys
the Herd Register reports butter tests Jersey cows nave "
WAYS been in correct form accepted without question
Yours respectfully, ) j. hER~No"Ai' 'o0''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22
W Whom II May Concern !:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
We, the undersigned, cashiers Of the
Greensburg National Bank, the lhird
National Bank, and the Citizens VA
tional Bank, Of GreensDurg, Ind, say
that we are personally acquainted with
each OF the members OF the Greensburg
Press Club, Of Greensburg, Ind, and
know them to be men Of high standing
in the community, financially responsi
BILE for their agreements and contracts
and worthy OF the respect and conn
dence OF the people generally; that We
have personally seen the herd OF Jerseys
known as the Lone Tree herd, and tha
they are now located on the farm Of >
+. Robbins, about one mile south o
Greensburg, Indiana.
j. b. KITCHEN,
Cashier OF Greensburg National Bank
WALTER w. BONNER
Cashier OF Third National Bank
c. w. WOODWARD,
Cashier OF Citizens National Bank
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-22
,rTwEEy EVANSVILLE AND LOUISVILLE
RocKpoRr and cANSELroN DIVISION.

Trains Nos. !, 2. and run solid between
Louisville and 81. Louis.
Trains and 10 between Louisville and
Evansville run solid, carrying chair cars.
Trains Nos. n and 70 carry through nr-t-
class coaches between Evansville and Louis
willie.
Day trains between Louisville and st..
Louis carry Cafe Parlor cars, and with one
change OF ears through sleeping car service
from ST Louis and louisville to Chatta
nooga, birmingham and other points IN the
southeast.
Night trains between Louisville and ~.
Louis carry Pullman drawing room sleeping
cars with buffet service.
H. u. SPENCER, Gen. Man, st. Louis, Mo.
). H. IIARDwiCK, q. \. A., Washington, u, q.
GRO. Is. ALLEN, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent,
81 Louis Mo
v. X. CLArcoxB. Ag't. Jasper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24
THREATENS
TO TURN
SPOOK.
Veteran Army Drummer Will
Not Permit Abuse Of Insiru-
ment After His Death.

Youngstown. o., Feb 24.-"That drum
must never leave the Helrigle family as
long as that name exists, and IL must be
taken good care OF I'm whomsoever hands
II is III there Is such thing as the
spirit OF mortal man returning to earth,
you can look for my spirit IL that drum
is ever sold or abused. shall return
with vengeance. Remember thatf'
This is the warning Injunction contain
ed in the will OF Thomas Helrfgie. OF
Dayton. o. The son. Thomas j. Hell
rigle, residing here, Is named as the heir
Of the drum. The decedent won the
title OF champion DRUMMER in a contest
at Chicago in 1858. receiving bronze
medal commemorative OF the event.
In 1865 at Cleveland, he maintained the
title OF champion In another contest, and
received another handsome medal He
was dummer with the Tenth Tennessee
and Thirty-fifth Ohio regiments during
the Civil war
The snare drum upon which his affec-
lions We're centred was presented to him
by the citizens of Dayton I'm 1860 The
smell is OF mahogany and contains 1000
pieces of wood. inlaid in groups of stars,
and Is adorned with a silver plate that
tells OF the presentation.
The instrument was made by Mr. Yon-
kers, OF New York city. and the business
called upon the elder Mr.. Helrigle short
~ before his death and offered him $500
for the drum, but the owner refused 10
part with IL at any price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24

ing 10 the necessity OF protecting the in
nocent persons who assisted them, the
American delegates will never divuge
where and how the ransom money for
the release OF Miss Stone was paid.
The correspondent learns however
that the ruse OF filling the money bags
with lead after the ransom had been
paid, with a view OF making IL appear
that the mission TO pay the ransom had
failed, was completely successful. Ii is
practically certain that the ransom money
goes 10 the Macedonian committee"
Miss Stone continues the correspondent
Is completely innocent of any knowledge
OF the plot to kidnap her. but strong sus-
picions are entertained about some Bull
cartons who accompanied her party or
remained behind.
STATE DEPARTMENTS DISPATCH.
Washington. Feb. 24-The state depart
ment yesterday received a dispatch from
the United states legation in Constanti-
nople regarding Miss Stones case. Ii
was encouraging I'm character, and while
1t did not report Miss Stones release as
an assured fact yet the tenor was such
as TO lead the officials confidently to be-
lieve that such a happy consummation
was a matter of a very few hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

The grand officers and the degree team
Falls will pay a visit TO Fiskeville. Temple
of Honor this evening and exemplify the
degree work.
Mrs. John C. Urquhart of woodside
avenue, Riverpoint is recovering from
her severe illness.
The fourth uarterly conference OF the
Phenix M. f. church was held i'm the
church vestry Saturday evening. Rev. e.
c. Bass, presiding elder of the district
presiding Yesterday Mr. Bass occupied
the pulpit at the morning service and
preached an interesting sermon.
The Warwick town council is I'm session
at the town hall I'm Apponaug this after
noon and among other matters will con-
slider another application for a second
class liquor license
Rev. Henry Bassett. rector of the
Church of the Epiphany, OF Providence.
gave an interesting address at St An
drew's church, Phenix, last evening.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. winslow Upton
will deliver the second OF a series of
Lenten addresses at the church
In spite of the fact that the worst storm
of years blocked UP the electric car lines
from Hope TO Crompton and Washington
the local lines were running ON fairly good
Time yesterday noon, and this morning
the entire lines We're open Great credit
Is due the management for the manner
IL which the work of clearing the lines
was pushed forward. Nearly the entira
length was cleared by shovellers the
snow plows being almost useless I'm mov-
ing the wet and closely packed snow.
The members OF st. Marys Holy Name
ana Literary society of arctic Centre are
rehearsing drama which they intend To
give I'm Thornton's Opera house. River
point. In the near future. The society
has also decided TO have n course of lee
lures In the society's rooms, the first
TO be given next week
The newly organized branch OF the Car
penters union held meeting I'm ST.
johns hall, Arctic Centre yesterda,
afternoon and closed the charter Al
present there are over 50 members and
me society expects 90 double this number
during the next three months.
Ihe members OF the Wolfe Tone Lit
erary association OF Riverpoint are ar
ranging for the celebration OF the anni-
versary OF the birth of Robert Eumeft
with an entertainment I'm Temperance hall
next sunday evening. Among tho fea
lures OF the entertainment will he tho
rendition of Emmetts speech I'm the dock
by Mr.. Bernard Mccoy OF Riverpoint
Other interesting numbers on the nro-
gram viii be Irish songs and dances and
II Is expected that the AFFAIR will surnass
al previous efforts OF tho association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24
0LNEYvILlE.

Just who is In charge of Chaffee street
police station is In doubt for on Saturday
evening Capt. Marston made few shifts
some OF which seemed TO suit those who
were interested and one shift that did
not suit lasted Just six hours Connerton,
Byron and Deitz were shifted and of
these Connerton and Deitz are satisfied
and Mr. Bryon, who is novice in the
business must take what is given him.
but he was sent from the best beat I'm the
district to the suburbs OF Mt. Pleasant
Patroman Niles was shifted from a
beat on Beer Hill to the annexed district
and Mr.. White from the annexed district
TO the beat vacated by Niles
Niles objected to being shifted from his
beat. but why. no one knows for there
are none OF the men i'm the station that
care for night beat. I'm any part of Beer
Hill and the refusal OF Niles to leave and
take mnch more quiet one was a sur
prise TO all.
Niles who intimates that he is not with
out friends, informed the captain that he
did not care to leave his beat, and If
forced to do SO would call upon the COM
mission and get his old beat back.
lie went to his new beat for six hours
and during his absence the captain
thought that perhaps Niles would cali on
the commission. SO Co avoid any further
talk or dscord Niles was sent back TO his
old beat and MIR. White to his but young
Byron is still out in the woods. but so
far has not registered ''any kick"
man named Cooper. living on Hart
ford avenue, according TO the police is a
hard-hearted fellow for he has been un-
der the guiding eye OF the probation Of
hcer for some time for not caring for his
family as he should.
lie has according TO the police fed his
wife and three small children upon
frankfurters which he furnished from his
wagon, and on Saturday night locked his
wife and one OF the children out in the
cold. and this led to his arrest. His case
was settled I'm the Sixth district court this
morning, by sending him to the state
farm for six months.
The Robert Emmett Literary society
met yesterday afternoon and the commit
tee on the coming anniversary reported
that they had secured Irons hall for
the occasion and that the Hon Hugh J.
Carroll Of Pawtucket would be the speak
er of the evening and Luke kavanaugh
would be master OF ceremonies sacred
concert will be given.
Andrew W. Lynch for many years a
loom fiNer at the Riverside mills died at
his home. l04 Dixie street Yesterday and
will be buried at $3.50 tomorrow morning.
Court Elmwood. A. o. f.. OF which the
deceased was a member will attend the
services
The thermometer I'm front OF John
O'COnnelfs store registered six below this
morning, which is the lowest Of the sea.
SON
The police Of this station have been or
dered TO locate places that were visited
by ONeil. The smallpox patient. for it is
reported that he was in this vicinity iust
before he was taken 20 the hospital
On Wednesday afternoon the Union Aid
society will meet at the home OF Mrs r.
s. Magoon. SIS Plain1old street
At the evening session OF the Textile
union last evening Samuel Fassell deliy-
cred an Interesting lecture on labor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24
GRAND RECORD.
After 62 Years Service Mr..
Downss Lays Keyboard Aside.

Lewis T. Downes last evening completed
81 years active service as a church or
ganist n record believed TO be unequalled
in the United States.
Mr.. Downes was born at Waterbury,
Conn.,. July Q. 1924. He is direct de-
scendant in the seventh generation OF
John Downes. one OF the early settlers
OF the New Haven colony. Mr.. Downes
graduated from Trinity college in 1s4s,
and received a degree OF master of arts
in 1870
Mr. Downas came to this city i'm 1855
az organist of Grace church. In 1866 he
was forced TO take a vacation. and finally
severed his connection with Grace church
in 1879 TO become organist at the church
OF the Mediator. In 1856 he was called to
the church of the Epiphany. where he has
since officiated. Mr. Downes last night
not only completed his 62d year at the
keyboard but also played for the last
time in public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24
WORK OF REPAIR.

Thousands Of men who have been sent
from the various centres were at work
on the fallen wires today. but the re-
ports received here during the day stated
that the wires were so thickly incrusted
with ice as to make speedy progress inn
possible The telephone systems I'm Brook
lyn, Staten Island and New Jersey and i'm
the northern part OF Manhattan are still
almost entirely paralyzed
Forty-five separate gangs Of men were
at work in Manhattan alone I'm repairing
the havic done TO the telephone wires by
the storm and IL is expected that by to-
night the full service I'm this city will be
resumed. The storm caused no trouble
downtown. where most OF the lines are
underground. but in the upper parts of
the borough where the wires are strung
over the house tops, great destruction was
wrought.
Today there were only three trunk lines
working to districts beyond Newark.
while only 30 per cent OF the trunk lines
this side OF Newark were I'm working or
der. Ii is expected that such pressure will
be put upon these intact trunk lines that
the companies viii have TO put in opera
ton what is known as the delay basis"
This will mean that a man wishing TO
talk, for instance, with Newark, will be
asked to give his number and will then
be told by the central that he will be
called up as soon as the line is open The
calls are kept I'm order at the exchange
a444- attended 60 in regular turn. General
~ speaking, a was said at the Cortlandt
street main office today that there would
be delay Of about half an hour. This
state OF things is likely 10 continue for at
least week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24
Between New York and PhiIa-
dsIphIa 800 Wires Are Down.
WILL HAVE TO Be REBUILT.
II Will Take at Least a Week 10 Put The
Lines Ia Normal Condition Telephone
Communication Crippled.

New York. Feb. A.--Normal telegraphic
conditions between Philadelphia, Wash
ington, Baltimore and other southern
places will not be restored for fully a
week officials of the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies said today.
The principal trouble with the telegraph
service is between this city and Philadel-
phia. There are so many poles down and
the wires are so hopelessly broken and
tangled that part OF the Western Union
system will have TO be practically re-
built
Ordinarily the Western Union has 300
wires between the two cities. There were
none since s o'clock Friday night to either
Philadelphia or Washington. OF the 200
wires usually in use between here and
Elizabeth only Is were In operation last
night. Between here and Philadelphia
over 500 poles on the various lines were
blown down IN the northeast gale. over
100 poles were down between Trenton and
Bristol
The most serious loss so far as poles
were concerned was that Of the big spars
va NhiNh 'HS WlitS were carried across
the lower end of Newark Bay Every one
OF them was blown over and carried
away with the tide.
Wires became sheathed I'm cylinders of
ice four and five inches thick and then
broke and fell in such a tangle that thou
sands OF dollars worth cannot be used
again for telegraph purposes.
AS TTrNL- nNrrv
This was especially SO I'm the streets of
Jersey City and Philadelphia In the sub
urbs OF Philadelphia tlne wire is worth
about its weight for junk. An official OF
the Western Union said last night: 1--WE
have been very fortunate i'm having two
holidays after the storm for otherwise
the business would have been seriously
clogged. BY means OF roundabout connec-
tion by way of Chicago we have been
able 10 handle all Washington business
We are able to attend to about half OF the
normal night business between New York
and Philadelphia. We won't be able TO
handle anywhere near half OF today's
business, though. although by night a few
OF the direct wires TO Philadelphia will be
In operation again. IL will be a week be-
fore we have normal conditions"
For the first time since the storm bust
ness men today experienced the inconve-
nience arising from the broken-down sys-
tenn Of lines to the South. Such inter- |
change OF market quotations as may get !
through will be late and the congestion |
OF the Western wires. IL was admitted by |
the companies, will prevent to a large |
extent the dispatch or receipt Of private |
MESSAGES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24

he IS stage manager OF tho Percy Has
well stock company. I'm a production OF
Twelfth Night by that company last
week. Mr.. Winter Is said To have excel.
ed himself both I'm the splendid produc-
ton given the play and in his pOrtrayal
OF the character part OF Sir Andrew Ague-
cheek He Will be cordially received bv
local theatregoers when he re-appears
with the Albec company.
-Mr--Mllfred- Clarke sFell-k,,ovr,,-
comedian. who r. appearing i'm vaudeville
now with such tremendous success will
be remembered for his pronounced hit An
san Toy last year. Mr.. Clarke has had "A
wide and varied experience. and Is per-
haps the best legitimate actor I'm vaude-
Vile To-Day. lie evidently recognizes the
advantage ~ surrounding himself with y
good company. Tor he has fve PLAYERS.
who are all well and favorably known
artists. who combine 20 make the best
vaudeville company Of the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24

|" Harry Ladel who with Ada Abbott. is
10 appear at keith's next week In an &C.
centric acrobatic comedy and dancing
speciality. was formerly of the team of
Ladell and Francis, his partner being
Emma Francis, who is now making such
n hit with the Rogers Brothers show His
next partner was Nellie ONeill OF O'Neill
and Sutherland, but Miss Abbott his pres
ent companion, is said TO be the best part
ner he has ever had. the two making a
very strong combination.
Adele Purvis onri, the dainty little art
iste, who created such a sensation here
last season by her juggling on revolv-
ing globe, is among the future acts to be
seen here.
Mr. Percy Winter to whom much of the
success of the Albee Stock company last
season was due, is making for himself an
enviable popularity in Baltimore, where
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24
Cam.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
10 refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar ~ II
fails 10 cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee n 35c-bottle 20 prove salts
factory or money refunded
BLASDN0 a BLANDiNo, KENYON, SMITH A Co.
A. w. FESSER ". V. o'DoSNELL.
.f. lIa l.. i. LUIHER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24

a second hearing will be given this
evening in the common council chamber
city hall. on the resolution TO consider
ana report as 10 tho need and adyisa-
bilty of constructing system I'D li-
ters for purifying the water supply Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24
......heakes. ~.

Although the ''pink pajama girl" and
the II other young women I'm "nighties''
In the first act OF "rhe Liberty Bellies
have attracted much attention TO the
merry little piece, they. form very small
percentage of the entire novelty OF the
performance,
u was CONSTRUCTED TO vary as widely as
possible With all rules appertaining 10
musical comedy, and still he classified
under that head. So IN 1t there is no
chorus, no ensemble numbers, no march
ing or figure formations, and the pres
ence of each character upon the stage Is
accounted for by the plot the same char
acters are brought on and OFF i'm real legit-
innate dramas
This makes necessary much dialogue
and quite an unusual book" for musical
comedy. The plot has TO do with a re-
volt az a young women's seminary caused
by two stage struck young women who
are expelled and afterward open a cook
ing school The school Ss shown I'm full
blast an the second act with p ingenues
cooking away for dear life. The last act
shows the lawn OF fashionable Florida
hotel 10 which the stage struck young
women have invited the entire population
of the school TO accompany them on their
Honeymoon
The cast includes Harry Gilfon John
Slavin, Harry Davenport, Sandol Milliken,
Ctissie Carlysle, Nellie and Lizzie Mccoy,
Helen Lucas, Pauline Chase. Marie Muir
ply, Eta Batter and several other Casino
favorites. The music IS said to be I'm
Harry B. Smiths best vein and the piece
viii be played by the same company that
appeared In II during its original run OF
three months at the Madison Square thea
tire, New York
The Liberty Bellies" will be presented,
at the Providence Opera House through
out the present week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24

Burdock Blood bitters gives a ma, =
eiear head. an active brain, a stro,.
vigorous body-makes him ft for tho ba
tie or life.
Group Instantly relieved. Or. Tbore..
fccfectric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never fam.
At any drug store.
Every family should have IFS housebo,a
medicine chest and the first bottle In 4,
should be Dr Woods Norway Pine c.,
rup. Natures remedy for coughs ana
colds.
Itching piies7 Never mind II physician.
failed 20 cure you Try Doan's Ointment
No failure there. 20 cents at any drug
store,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24
WARREN.

Rev. Rennetts G. Miller, OF the Hope
Street NJ. f. church. Providence. dpliv-
cred the sermon at the morning service
OF the NJ. T. church. Rev. Mr.. Cook.
the local pastor, exchanged positions with
him.
Mr.. Charles Carr. OF Lowell. Mass. was
visiting friends here Yesterday
Mr. Hubert Seymour student at Har-
ward, is visiting friends here
The Suburbans were unable 20 run all
day yesterday but townspeople didn't no.
tice the loss much. They will probably
be running through here today or to-
morrow
Church services were held in the various
churches yesterday. The attendance was
quite large
Mr. Samuel l.. Peck Is still confined
To his home by quite severe attack
OF Illness.
The regular weekly meeting OF the St
Marks Parish club will be held I'm the
chanel rooms tonight
The local highway department was kept
busy all day yesterday repairing and
cleaning the streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24

The Man Who Dared" described as
Partisan melodrama I'm five acts, written
by Mr.. Howard Hall on new lines, is TO be
seen at the Empire Theatre this week
Mr.. Hall is the star as well as the au-
thor and is supported by a capable cast
OF players. pretentious scenic environ
ment and stage accessories together with
a den OF ferocious man-eating lions are a
few OF the many nice things promised by
the management Miss Lorena Atwood
heads the strong cast of players.