davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17
THE SCHOOLS AND Mckinley.
The Plans Adopted That Remove III
Criticism Of School Giving.

! Teachers, school children and stu
dents in all the educational instltu-
tions Of the United States have
shown a deep interest in the move.
ment Of the Mckinley National
Memorial Association to fittingly
mark the last resting plsce of vii.
liam Mckinley with a memorial
that shall be typical Of those exalted
qualities of character, simplicity,
dignity, devotion to duty and high
ideals that we're so eminently ex-
emplified in his life and purposes.
This memorial is to rise he
grave at Canton, Ohio, where he
will finally rest in accord with his
own expressed wish.
William McKinley's life appeals
to every American boy and girl.
He was the average country youth,
a wage Garner and a private soldier,
a worker and a student. A monu-
ment to William Mckinley is
monument TO American manhood
and strong, self-reliant, Industrious,
persevering youth. No president Of
the last quarter Of century has
been more loved by the children Of
the nation than William Mckinley.
His life appealed to them; his kidd.
ly ways, his calm dignity, the very
look from his eyes, told of the gen
tleness that MADE little children &c
to him and love him. Everywhere
the offerings Of the school children
have been freely given for the build
ling Of this merorial. Gould ths
dead lips speak, it is safe 10 FAY, i
would be in qualification at the evi
dence Of the love Of the children.
Ia public and parochial schools
attended alike by the children o
THE rich and poor, public Offering
often cause suffering to sensitive pu
pills. A plan has been suggested
that will do away with this:-eacl
pupil is supplied with an envelop'
lon which he or she will place tn
name and home address. This en-
velope is sealed and handed to tn
teacher, who sends il to the desig
: mated treasurer for record, and il
order that the souvenir certiticat
may later be sent. In this way n
lone knows the amount Of the con
-|tribution, or whether one was give
at all. This souvenir certificate
: given in recognition Of the offerin
9 and does not state the amount.
:. Another admirable plan is 10
each class to contribute; special &C
: kno wledgment will be made to sue
> classes by the trustees. Thes
: plans may b. put in operation any
Q where. The envelopes should b
r sent to tbs treasurer Of the local Q
3 state auxiliary VS.. Hunter, Jasper
tlInd., to be transmitted to Myro
! |T. Herick, Treasurer Of the Nc
3 Kinley National Memorial Associs
: -tion, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17
Query.

We can't just understand how it
il that the State will authorize one
of its citizens to make another crazy
with rum, and then punish the
crazv persou for his crime while de-
mented. II q citizen becomes in
sane from any other cause he is not
furnished as a criminal for his acts,
Int hustled off to the asylum
Ex.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17

men met in Jasper at the court
house Monday, to organize, and
quite number Of the 8. o. p. were
present TO see that none OF the mem
lbers we're enticed to the Democracy
as several of them were disap-
pointed office seekers, who had
kicked over the Democratic traces
because they did not get offices. and
were not to be trusted too far out OF
sight of the Postmastels. There
was fair sized crowd Of good look
ing men-and some who were not
so good looking. There icing no
chairman present the meeting vas
called 10 order by Postmaster Lewis,
ard upon motion he declared DIR.
+, Genglebach chairman OF the
r.eeting, ard the DR.. accepted with
alacrity and a neat speech, advising
harmony for Roosevelt's aud Lem
Cooper's sake, and the very distant
hope OF building up majority IN
Dubois county.
On motion Postmaster Lewis was
made Secretary, and after a little
caucusing all around the hall, the
business Of organizing the commit
tee was taken up, and DR.. w. X
McMahan and Lemuel l.. Cooper
were placed in nomination, and sew
eral other q,iet caucuses were had
to find the best way to let Lem.
down easy, and it was agreed the
vote should be divided between the
two as near evenly as possible to
give Doc. a majority OF the % com
mitteemen. There was a report
current that Doc. Nc. would not
serve, an as he was not in attend
ance to deny it Postmaster Lewis
pledged for the doctor that he would
accept the place, conduct an ener
getic campaign, and try TO corral all
the Democrats who might not be
successful at the Feb. primary into
the 2. O. p.'s trunk. The ballo
was then ordered, and resulted al
! arranged by the bosses-McM Mahar
I13; Cooper IL, and Cooper's friend
: were nightly tickled that he ran 81
: close q race.
81 Then came the vice chairman
}. and some of the committeemel
b wanted Cooper for that, but tn
y bosses said "No, he won't be con
: trolled, and SO Postmaster DR.. Il
llS. Simmons, Of Schnellville, wa
! lIput in as vice chairman, with
pledge to doctor any sick membe
) Of the party who might be found Oh
-ljecting : to paying unnecessary Y
). taxes.
Then il was claimed that as th
elchairman and boss both lived /
3 Hun.ingburg, the other committe
officers ought to live there, also
5 and so +. v. Stimson was mad
Treasurer aud l.. II. Kstter, Secre
.Itary. 1t was whispered that a par
of the delegates present wanted
-lady from Huntingbure who cam
a|over with them, but didn't atten'
1.-THE meeting, made secretary, bu
/. soma Of the others objected, an
II she was not announced.
S Seven delegates and seven alter
4 mates were then selected to atten'
1.-The district convention, and some Q
1.-THE committeemen said it was a
' awful "dry" time, and so the NEE
!. ing adjourned to Andy Krempp
0 hospitable whoop 'em up spiritu
e revivor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17
"a per Ct. Ad vaIorem Duty 90 Sugar.
Editor COURIER:

Editor COURIER:
On January Z, 1902, sales were
made Of 9G per ct. test Centrifugal
sugar in New York at 3 9.lG cents
mar H.. duty paid. say, 3.5625
The duty is 1865 cts. per ID l.GS5
Cost without tariff duty, ! S775
Fight & insurance from Cuba .O9
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17

A be ! OF fine brick clay has been
found at Boonville. Il IL prop 1sed
TO form . 100000 Company TO
manufacture export brick. The
discovery vas made BY s. A. Day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17

During the last fiscsl year Berlin a
axnorted 1883 tons Of beer and
imported 81, ,69s tons, Of which "a
50s 10 came from Bavaria and Bohemia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17

Value free on board, Cuba,
cents per 10. l.1o!o
The duty Of 1.6S5 cents per ID.
on {. o. b. value OF 1.7S75 cents per
10. is "a per cent. ad valorem.
WmLErr & GRAY,
81 Wall Street, New York.
Publishers OF the "Weekly Sta
tistical Sugar Trade Journal"
January 3, 1902.
Lovers Of sugar will do we'll 10
think OF the above facts. An aver
age family Of five will use say Sc
cts. worth OF sugar per week. Take
of the duty they would get theII
sugar for 25 cts.--thus saving 20
cts. each week-or 81, a year.
Does the Republican tariff benefit
any laborer that amount? And n Of
quite ole half Of this sun goes to
the pubic treasury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17
6[!!:6l|lI

stops the cough auu lures the cold
In IL hours without nauseating. Price
26 cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-17

Protect the boys rather than pig
iron. wool or the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
DISCUSS PROGRESS AND
FUTURE OF STATE OF UTAH
Representative Business Men Speak at the First
Annual Banquet of the Commercial Club.
An Elaborate Affair That Was Participated by the Wealth and
Brains of Salt Lake and Surrounding Cities
c. c Goodwin.

n UT OF
u he the first
since this powerful gathered
OF a.
n of state
Sentiment
of
all in
cause o the ccnn
anym
who
They listened sympathetic the lofty thoughts
discuss the problems
nercia
Of all
daughters the the the mothers
the
modes
for improving the condition of the state
W. S N
its
the
Ogden discussed the
Holmes discussed the problem DR.
a
sentn iaon along the middle while
white dining smia
of
eel Ind we served.
the community gathered within the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12

For Time Seemed if the Structure Was Doomed-WiI
Scramble For Safety of Nurses and Patients
No One Seriously Injured.

while clouds of smoke rolled m from
the building so as to be seen over the
Whole city.
Scramble For Safety.
1t looked as though the entire sfruc-
ture was doomed, and the matron with
nurses and such patients as were able
devoted their time to getting out the
patients.
When the fire department arrived.
after a prompt response and quick run,
there We're two men about TO leap from
upper windows. One of them. H. l..
Mitchell was in a condition bordering
on frenzy, his trouble being of a ner-
Nous character. A friend was in the
room with him. and it was he who re-
ceived the fall to the ground from near
the second story window. The other
man was induced to stay until ladder
could be put UP to take him down.
Heat Was Intense.
The heat was intense near the core
Of the fire, but the actual blaze was
confined to small area. Ventilators
and galvanized iron air pipes were red
hot; lead pipes melted and sprinkled
the hot fluid down over the firemen's
coats. By well-directed use of the
chemical the blaze was extinguished,
no water being used from the hydrants.
Within two hours the patients were
all back in bed and the department
back at the station.
The fire viii require repairs extimated
to cost $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
fspecial to The Herald.l

OGDEN, Nov. ia fire in the Og-
| den general hospital, discovered at
2:37 this afternoon, did considerable
damage and created the widest kind
of excitement for half hour among
the fifty or more persons at the insti-
tuition. In the confusion one man fell
while being let down from the second
story window and received painful
hurts.
Chief Groves, while searching in the
upper rooms for patients that it was
feared had been overlooked. was en-
Veioped in volumes Of smoke and could
not find his way back down the stair
way. He rushed to a window and his
companions threw him a rope, which
he fastened to a bed and climbed down
to the ground. In the descent the chief
struck his knee against a projection
from the building and received painful
bruises.
No Serious Injuries.
There were about forty-five patients
in the hospital, but meme received Sc
rious injuries. unless the fright and
shock hereafter to be reckoned with
snail bring them about.
The fire started from a defective fur
mace f1ue in the basement and ate its
way up to the roof There was a cone
of fire running from cellar to garnet
when it was discovered. and in that
space of time the heat was intense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
EATING AND DRINKING is FOLLOWED
BY SPEECHES BY REPRESENTATIVE MEN

ton, and we could not have entertained
such distinguished visitors as Professor
Newell. Mr.. Frederick Warde. Dr.
Lorenz and the visiting Elks. Our pro-
gressive ness has made a very favora bic
impression on the minds of strangers
and their comment has been very favor
able to us.
Several times we have seen in these
club rooms two to six men engaged i'll
the same line of business, meeting one
another as friends, and we all know that
the results OF such meetings are bene-
fetal We have found by actual expe-
rlence that "our competitor" was really
pretty good fellow.
1t Is true that our organization is very
young. Our club rooms have been opened
less than six months. the organization IS
not over nine months old To those who
have carefully watched it's growth, it
seems that a great deal has been accom-
plished, and still we should not expect
too much from a young organization.
1t Is our intention to increase the cir
cuiarlon OF literature dealing with the
resources and attractions of the city and
state; to answer inquiries from home
seekers and capitalists: to aid the city
coancil and other legislative bodies in an
advisory sense, because through our
membership we viii be able to gauge pub
lie opinion, knowing what the community
demands and what should be done, and
TO use all honorable means TO accomplish
these objects where they are intended for
the up-building of the community.
things that the club should not take up.
il does not seem proper for us TO attempt
to control private corporations. We
should not indulge in captious criticism
OF public bodies. but should rather aid
them in the accomplishment of good
works and needed reform by creating
public sentiment. We should not be ex-
pected TO actually install storage reser-
voirs, dig irrigation bitches or build
waterworks. but we can aid these and
other public interests by thorough discus
sion and unprejudiced investigation.
1t IS well that we remember the great
work accomplished by this club in the
matter OF the city's water supply-the
aid extended TO the people Ia the effort
to obtain Utah's share of the money
made available by the recent national IL
rigation law.
In the language of our assistant secre-
tary and manager, the Commercial ciub
should.
Bring into closer commercial and So
cial relations all loyal and progressive
citizens.
Cultivate cooperation. pubic spirit
and mutual help;
Take vigorous action toward estab-
fishing new industries and commercial
enterprises in our city.
''fnfuse new life and energy into every
branch of trade. and encourage the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12

Although a good attendance was as
sured. the crowd which gathered ex-
celled all expectations to such an ex-
tent that il was 9 o'clock before prepa-
rations could be completed and the
throng was ushered into the banquet
han.
While the eating and drinking was
still in progress POSTMASTER w. S. Nc
Cornick rose and asked the sense Of the
assemblage as to sending a telegram of
congratuletion to the New York cham
Der Of congress, in session at the time
TO commemorate the opening of its new
, building. It was unanimously voted to
send the message.
After short interim Vice President
John G. Cutler formally welcomed all
the guests and presented the toastmas-
ter Mr.. Mccormick made a few fell
citous remarks and called on c. n.
Strevell. one of the men active in the
formation Of the Commercial club to
speak to toast on that subject. In his
address Mr.. Strevell said:
Mr.. Strevell's Address.
In speaking Of the Commercial club. 1
shall cOnfine myself particularly to this
club, and not to commercial clubs in
general except to say that cities which
are forging TO the front such cities as
Chicago. St Louis, Kansas City. Omaha,
Minneapolis. Los Angeles Portland ore.
character, and they have been largely in
strumental in the uD-b1ilding of these
cities The Commercial club of Kansas
City has done more for the up building OF
the city than any other organization has
accomplished for any other city. We are
told this is largely due TO the aggressive
ness OF their commercial organization.
IT is a well known fact that the Business
Mems club of Ogden secured The Southern
Pacific lake CUTOFF for Ogden.
The other cities referred TO have much
the same report to make-that their CON-
nnercial organiza lions have done more for
the up-building of the city than any Other
force.
Y Il seems particularly appropriate that
Salt Lake City. a city which. according, to
Mr. Hartman. is destined in the near
future TO be the largest distributing point
between Chicago and San Francisco,
should have an organization of this char
ncter For that reason an effort was
T1ade early this year to organize such a
Sody We all remember what work we
had in this connection, how we differed
as TO social features. etc, what amount
we should have for our initiation fee and
dues. II was stated that II we placed our
Initiation fee at so it was impossible fos
US to secure more than $50 members. II
gives me pleasure 10 say that the mem
bership is now 319 and still growing
Without the social feature we would not
i. have tsken the interest in this oTganiza-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
Mason Discharged and Perry the Negro Held For the Murder
Clara Morton at WaVery Mass, Last
Sunday Night.

n AMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 11.-Alan
G. Mason, the Boston club man,
accused of the murder of Clara
a. Morton of WaVerly a week ago last
Sunday night, was discharged by
Judge Charles Amy of the Third dis
trict court of East Middlesex today.
The government lawyer announced
that an investigation had failed to ad-
duce sufficient evidence to hold the ac-
cused man and ordered the discharge
of Mason.
Almost Immediately, in the same
court, George o. /. Perry. a young ne
gro who yesterday was held as a wit
ness against Mason, was charged with
the murder of Miss Morton. He pleaded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12

not guilty and was remanded without
bail for 2 hearing Nov. Is.
After his release Mason held an in
formal reception, and after a short
time was driven TO his home in Bos-
ton.
One of the witnesses in the Mason
case, Miss Albertson. who is employed
az Waverly restaurant, today identi-
fed Perry as the negro whom she saw
IN Waverly on the night of the as
sault upon Hiss Morton. While Perry
was being looked at by a number of
persons he became angry and cursed
Nemser, the pawnbroker, who had just
ueclared that Perry was the person
VINO sold him the watches of Miss Nc
Phee and Miss Morton. The police he
Iieye another negro is involved with
Perry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
ROLAND B. MOLINEUX SET
FREE BY JURY OF HIS PEERS
Accused of Murder of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams
He Spent Nearly -Four Years in Jail.
Crowd Chesed When the Verdict Was Announced and the Aged
Father Was Visibiy Affected


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in
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OF =
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the
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resDOndt
=
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by
in ar o
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o
a
were very no
Ineux accO
ac Tiers N reoss
per
andee The
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
HORRIBLE SUICIDE
OF WEALTHY FARMER

Mason City, Ills. Nov. 11.-Near here
today John Werner, aged 20 years. &
wealthy farmer, committed suicide IN
a horrible manner. Placing the muz-
zle of a shotgun against his heart and
the butt of the gun on the floor. he
pulled both triggers with poker.
Death was instantaneous. He leaves
a widow and five children. Werner was
sick and respondent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
BA[F0UR'S MOTION
CARRIED WITH EASE

London, Nov. 1I.-Premier BaIfour's
motion to apply closure BY compartments
TO the governments educational bill was
agreed to in the house of commons today
by 222 votes to 10S Following this meth
cd the bill must be passed by Nov. IS.
A vigorous amendment te. the motion
made by Sir Henry Campbell-Banner-
man, the liberal leader, which drew
fighting speeches from Colonial Secre-
tary Chamberlain. Mr. Balfour Mr.. As
ouith and many others, was defeated by
2S4 votes TO 15z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
UNABLE TO GAIN A
FOOTING IN INDIA

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE refusal of
the Indian government to grant permits
sion TO the Standard Oil company 10
prospect in the Burmah oil fields. with a
view to the extension of its business in
that part OF the world has been brought
to the attention of the state department.
by the persons interested. Mr. ChOate
the American ambassador to Great Brit
ain, has been instructed by the depart
ment 10 use his good offices in making
an inquiry into the reasons for this an.
parent discrimination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
HYPNOTISM TRIED ON MICRO MURDERER

CAvANNA Ca Nov Hypnosm has employed the
,
murder OF Gug Bourqun and his coored body
kill Bourqun His confession fabrication
what he
n a
he
his murdered Bourquin Miller is ntate
ne.the o
: y = = = y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
UPRISING IN BOLIVIA.

; Lima, Peru, Nov. Dispatches
received from La Palez, Bolivia, I
today confirm the report tf.at the :
government of that republic on 4
Saturday declared Bolivia to be in I
; state Of siege. It is rumored this 4
: step was due to the BOllvians hav- I
ing been defeated by the revOIu- 4
; tionists in Acre and owing to the 4
presence of Peruvian forces on the =
frontier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
%%%%&+%A%%%&%%
TIT FOE TAT.

Denver, Nov. 11-At a meeting
of Democratic state senators and 4
= senatorS-elect resolutions were 4
= adopted to the effect that while \
fraudulent elections would not be 4
= upheld any revolutionary tactics I
by the Republican majority in the 4
= lower house of the legislature \
= should be responded to by similar 4
= action on the part of the Demo- 4
= cratic senate. The threat to Dust 4
? the fourteen Democratic represen- 4
= tatives from this (Arapahoe)
y county on account of alleged 4
y frauds actuated tonight's meet I
= ing.
%<@%%+%%%%%+%%*%@%S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
EAST RIVER BRIDGE
NOT BADLY DAMAGED

New York, Nov. 11.-After a careful
inspection today Of the new East river
bridge structure, which was burned
last night the contractors now place
the loss at not more than SIS. 600. None
OF the great cables was harmed. All
the men supposed to have been lost
have been accounted for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
EARNINGS OF U. S. STEEL CORPORATION

NEW
IN directors Fihert
l., $39sl97S Nov
assets ct !.
creased in net cur ass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
THE METALS.

Silver, 1855 cents per pound.
copper, u cents per pound; New Y
81 40 TO S1l.50 per 100 pounds
Lead, $3.50 per 100 pounds; New Y
sa.I25z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12

Continued on page
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-12

town that lasts quite up to the winter
holidays. Autumn's golden days move
hundreds-nay, thousands-of busy
workers all over the land to buckle on
their cartridge belts. roll up their blan-
kets and to HE themselves to mountain
or plain, forest or ocean inlet, as fancy
dictates. where moose, deer bear or
wild fowl tempt their skill. SO vast is
our cCuntr! and so numerous and
varied are the denizens of its wilder
nesses that all tastes may be satisfied.
And when the American hunter goes
afield he goes as a true sportsman.
Not for him. as in Great Britain and
on the continent of Europe. is an army
of beaters and retainers to drive half
tanned game to wholesale slaughter.
With a companion or two and a paid
guide to direct him keep his camp and
cook his food he penetratcs the forest.
depending on his own skill and Il mod
icum of luck. for the trophies of his
prowess. The hunted has a iair chance
for its life. and game murder" is alb
horred by all true American sports
men
Indeed many of the states of the I'm
ion have passed laws which prohibit
slaughter, restricting the huIcr to Il
few animals. In Maine. fdn Instance.
man may kill but one moose and two
deer in any season. In Massachusetts
no member of the deer family may be
killed ut any season. The open time
for killing is also restricted for big
game as well as birds.
The United States as a whole. and
most of the states individually. have
become firm converts to the principle
that wild game is one of the great
sources of individual and communal
wealth. The passenger carrying rail
roads have plunged into the work of
improving sport and Of protecting ana
propagating game in the country
reached by them. Many Of the men
who have been made Immensely
wealthy by the opportunities Of the