davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26

4 MoreO nuan Down
O., :, bsas - ssseklv visA Mssris H4elisA $500
~; 80: e: :; - /. s, = - :s;s;ss1 -
Sold ~ b. B. Bssnnock Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26
s~Hsnry Fierst went 70 Wash
ington Saturday 70 procure . posi-
ton q his trade.


Dossn't cure yoer pllss, your money
an - roHundod. e q the most healing
NV. oold b n. Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26

A good 4-Eoom, story -and-half cottage,
good we'll, lot 50xlOO feet. All rooms
hard finished plaster. Centrally To-
Gated. At . bargain price. Easy terms.
Apply 1t CoURIER Office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26

Hits-Juniors 8. College 10.
Errors-Juniors 5, College 8.
2 base hits-Hosy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26

ienoine Rocky Mountain Tea, made
rsre and costly herbs not found in any
other preparation, therefore 81 the kind
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26

~Hsnsy L. Aoutoux returned
from the State Fair 1t Indianapolis
Friday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26

WANTED OLD IRoM-we will
pay iOc per 100 pounds for oil kinds Of
old iron, except stove iron, which 10 20c
per 100 pounds, At Jasper, west Of kueb.
ler's store. N. b. CUAMlSkEf.
Sep5-3W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26

fhis sienaAsss = - svssy bsg = ~ gsau'ss
Laxstive Become Quin1ne rss'sss
~ ssasAv ~ sugss 49, = - -
Nov.I lso1-1y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26

~Fred. A. Stewart, Of Ireland,
returned from tho State Fair at In
dianapOlis Saturday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26

-. Aessrs Wave and Ross Brsts
leave Friday for Bloomington 70 st'
tend the Indiana University.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26

Aol % siek ehicksps vhsrs Wsik' usssiss Peal:
IN POWDER y uss1. Csrss Ckelqra, QeDeo oo1
tSs0. Kssos Dssissy bsaashy. psos6s = esoA
sold BY b. b. Brannock. Jaspss.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-27
The Glorious Fourth.

On the Fourth of July ever true pa
triot will celebrate the signing of the
Declaration of Independence by the Col
onists, and although the struggle which
followed wos both costly and disastrous,
yet it resulted in their ultimate freedom
from the yoke of English bondage. An
other very important day in the life of
anyone, especially those suffering from
a weak or disordered stomach. will be
the one on which they decide to give up
old methods of trying to obtain relief and
the use of that famous TWEEN
tieth century family medicine, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t will cure anyon suf-
fering from dyspepsia, indigestion, belch-
ing. constipation, bi~liousness or insomnia.
Try it today and be convinced. Our Pri-
vate Stomp is over the neck of the bottle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-27

The Carson News has discontinued it's
-long-continued abuse and misrepresenta-
ton of Congressman Newlands and has
dedicated it's editorial columns to the pub
lication of %eulogiums of Marcus Aurelius
Hanna. The News praises the Republic
can boss with such fulsome phrases as
the following: 1.-THE foremost speaker in
that gran d old forum; 1.-THE United
States Senatel 1.-THE ablest and most pop
ular of stump orators;' splendid pres
ence, magnificent igure-the best looking
man in the Senate by great odds;" ETC.,
etc, ad nauseam. The News has evil
IDENTIFY abandoned Roosevelt as an idol, as
the article concludes with the prediction
that alma will be elected President in
1904.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-27

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Saturday.
WILSON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-27

dying condition, two received bullet
wouIds, several were badly beaten and
a number of others were thrown or jump
ed from the fast-moving train, receiving
injuries more or less serious.
The man who claims to be John Ben
nett, wanted in San francisco for the
murder of Nora Fuller, and who gave
himself up to the authorities of Sedro
Wolley. Wash, Monday, has ceased talk
ing and no amount of questioning can
elicit any further information from him.
He says that if he had not been under
the influence of liquor at the time of his
surrender hi would not have said what
he did.
A tornado swept across Indiana We'd
nesday and was the most destructive
1877. The path of destruction extended
for about fifteen miles and varied In
WluIn from three TO SIX miles. FACTORIES
were wrecked and houses were blown
from their foundations, windows crushed
by the force of the wind and thousands
of acres of growing crops were de-
stroyed. Great as was the violence of
the storm, but two persons were killed.
The Prince of Wales, 1t is learned, will
be appointed Regent on Monday, if by
that time King Edward shows no signs
of recovery. 1t is believed that at the
end of that period the Kings fate, if he
be then alive, will be made clear. A great
mass of papers of an important nature
awaits the signature of his majesty, and
they must no longer be allowed to accu-
mulate. If the King convalesces he will
not be able to use a pen for some time;
hence the necessity of a regency. The
fact that such a step is being considered
makes the gravity of the present crisis
more apparent than by any other Incl
ent connected with the Kings illness.
1t is rumored that the Prince of Wales
has already been sworn in as Regent.
This is not confirmed,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-27
NOTES FROM 1.-THE COMMONER."

Mr.. Quay of Pennsylvania has again
met in State convention, drafted a plat
form and nominated a State ticket.
A negro chool in Illinois has been des-
troyed and the teachers and students
forced to fee. In Illinois!
From a Democratic standpoint there is
something wrong with the Democratic
platform that meets with the appreciation
of Republican politicians.
Bishop Thoburn says we are lin the
Philippines by the act of Cod VIII the
truly good bishop please point to the
chapter and verse which tells US to go
with bayonets and torches and water
cure to preach the peaceful and loving
gospel of the Nazarene?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-27

/, The beet sugar trust is another of the
fariff-protected Infant industries that
has grown to be nearly as big as the gov
eminent. 1t has enough Senators on its
pay roll to prevent cuban reciprocity Leg
islatiun. President Roosevelt will doubt
less hereafter nave the greatest respect
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The conference report on the isthmian
canal bill was yesterday adopted by the
Senate and House and sent to the Pres
dent.
Ar amendment has been agreed upon to
the general deficiency bill appropriating
s45, 900 to cover all unpaid expenses in
Cured on account of the illness and
death of President Mckinley, including
the compensation of the physicians.
A London dispatch says that the story
OF the King and the EPSON gypsy is be-
ing retold. According to this, a gypsy,
who was supposed to not have known
his majesty's identity, told him that he
would rise high. to the throne, but would
just fall short of his ambition and would
not be crowned King.
A gang of tramps stealing a rid on a
Union Pacific freight train had a bloody
battle near Evanston. Wyo. AS the re-
suit one man was taken to Ogden In a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-27

The San Francisco Call is having a
great deal to say of the way the San
Quentin prison is managed. If Governor
Gage wins his libel suit, Messrs. Spreck-
els and Leake may be given an oppor-
personal experience.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-27
Summer Drinks.

In quart bottles; all the leading favors.
Try them; you will want more. Nothing
pleases the children better; the old never
pass them by.
je2Otf. F. C. ROBINS & CO.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-27

The ladies of the Methodist church will
serve ice cream and other refreshments.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-27
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
RATES
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

U~.S.DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.t
WINNEMUCcA STATION, Jun rs, 1907
Conditions of weather for the "A hours ending
3 pm, 10Th meridian time or 5:09 Pm. local
time.
Mean barometer, 1912
Maximum temperature, rs degrees.
Minimum temperature, so above zero.
Mean temperature, 81 degrees.
Normal temperature, IS degrees.
Prevailing wind-direction S.W.
Precipitation for "a hours 0. inches.
Min. temperature. June n. 81 above zero.
]. c. HAYDEN.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-27

Day or n.e.. first-class livery rigs cal
be secured at the Giroux stable.
dec27.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
INVESTIGATING SENATOR QUAY.
Charge That lie Has Violated ll,iI service
Laws IN soliciting Campaign Funds.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1t nited States
District Attorney Holland, at the direction
Of Acknowledgement Knox, il making
an investigation of the alleged violation
Of Civil Service laws by Senator Quay
who il said to have sanctioned the Use of
his name on circular sent out by the
Republican State Committee asking Federal
officehoiders for campaign contributions
Mr., Holland was notified on Oct - by the
Attorney General TO begin an investigation
and to report his findings with his opinion
whether the law had been violated
The District Attorney received the names
OF score OF more of Government en-
ployees who received such a circular and
these Mr. Holland WAS authorized TO exam
inc in his official capacity, and on their
testimony, with the testimony of the mem
beers of the State Commit tee, the final
decision is 10 rest
Il will neither push not delay these
charges" said Mr.. Holland, Just because
Senator Quay is accused. 1h- matter
must take its regular course with the other
cases now tending.
When asked for n statement regarding
the case and what he had done, Mr. Holland
said
The instructions were received from the
Department Of Justice about one week ago
at time whom the Office was In the midst
OF term of Circuit Court and nothing was
done for a few days The matter, however,
was taken up in the usual course of bust
ness. just when | shall br prepared To
make my report 20 the Attorney General
am unable AT present TO say"
Mr. Holland declined 10 say who some Of
the witnesses would he, nor would lie say
how far his invest igations had gone.
The offence charged aglin~j senator QUAY
il punishable by fine mo-, reedipG 5000
or Imprisonment, for term not exceeding
three wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
FRANCIS 4. PiiNER DEAD.
Almost Ninet.-onr Years old and SIN a
Uapk President.

Francis Asbury Palmer died AZ 3 o'clock
yesterday morning at his home. $50 Ma l-un
avenue, on the verge OF his uincty-frst
year.
Francis Asbury Palmer was one Of the
organizers OF the National Broadway Bank
in ls4a and kept az work al an age WHEN
many other men would have been glad to
retire. He was born in Npvnm Dor, 1877?
IN N"-tchNSt n county According TO one
of his old friends h" made h- start in life
a. "A driver ON IA" Broadway stage line
Ia twenty years Ee vas president Of the
line. A. about the tim" that he rose to
this position he with several others started
the National Broadway Bank He resigned
nom the presidency IN tCtpbrr last year.
and at the time gave S2O,vno to his en-
plovees there and in the Broadway Savings
Institution, in which h" retained the presi-
dency Everybody from he oldest cashier
10 the Youngest Office boy was rewarded
for his fat hf,l service.
From 1871 to 1872 he was City Chamber
lain. He was always Il contributor to
education and charitable organizations
and was long Interested in tongregat iunal
Church affairs Among his largest gifts
We're $500 800 To the Starkev Seminary Al
Eddytown, n j b, and $1,000 to the Palmer
College of lie Grand la.
little less than year ago the fact be-
came public that Nj Pamcr's grandnionp
who had lived with Nr. Palmer for years
and who was regarded a. most likely 10 he
his heir, had been married for three years
to Samuel u. Rockwell. who is in the coal
business at Broadway Ne is her second
husband, She was married first To Miller
Champion, merchant. and when she
went tn Mr., Pamer'- house she retained
the name Of Mrs Champion and took with
her her two sons. At the time the second
marriage became public her second h'Is-
band said il had been kept secret 80 rs not
to. al Nlsl.
be aVerSe TO second marriages.
Mr.. Palmers principal amusement until
two or three years ago was the
driving of fast trottrrs He was an excel
lent Judge Of horses and liked nothing
better than "a brush on the road. He always
enjoyed the company Of ministers and often
entertained parties of them a. his Madison
avenue home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
DISFR4NCHISED NEGRO'S SUIT
Attacks the validity Of DISTINGUISHING
Clause of Alabama's constitution.

WAsHINGroV Nov 1.-The coustitu-
tonality of the provision of the Alabama
Constitutional amendment DISTINGUISHING
the negro voters OF that State was brought
before the Surrem" Court of the United
States to-day, in an appeal from the ruling
of Judge Jones of the United States Court
for the middle district of Alabama
The appeal is based on the application
of negro voter To whom registration
was refused and who sought relief through
an application 10 Judge Jones for man
damus to compel the REGISTRAR to place his
name on the list of voters. The aspiration
was denied hy Judge Jones on the ground
TINT he lacked jurisdiction, But instead
of allowing The case TO take the regular
course through the Circuit Court Of Appeals
Judge Jones certified il directly 10 the
Supreme Court ia order that the Cuusti-
uiional question involved may be- passed
upon without delay by the highest court
in the land
Judge Jones. before his appointment
| TO the bench 10y President Roo~, welt, was
n member " tho Constitutional convention
which framed the disiranchi-o arlsnd-
men, and opposed IL adoption. North
Carolina. Mississippi, Virginia and the other
Southern States which have adopted SINH
lar amendments for tho elimination of
the negro vote viii uudouhtcdlv lie af-
fccted hv the decision IN this easel as the
legality of the grandfather clause il TIE
principal point az issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
BTtTH FROM IOtKJtIr.
Germs conveyed to n Wound II, Lcck Leaves
Nnnllch 10 lmrc IL

Jacob llall"r, brcklaycr, 81 years old
who lived with his wife and three children
at PIG Ten Eyck street, Williamsburg. died
yesterday Of tetanu- which Lee contracted
from IN" leaves of a heck On the after
noon Fl oct. Is, Willie on his way homo
from work, Halter Tell at Waterbury and
leu Eyck streets and his head struck an
iron railing.
Ha.or rcc, iyed a deep cash over the
right eye. some men assisted him to his
houe, Where Hallsr told his wife to send
after l., h, stating that the leaves of that
vegetable, lac had been Informed, when
applied to "A cut reduced the iufa mmation
Wien the leeks were brought Haller applied
them to the wourd His condition con-
tinucd to get worse all the time. and when
a week later lie became delirlous his wife
sent after DR.. August Ritter Of 2G2 Hewes
street
Tho latter removed the leelS from Hallcr's
wou"d and subie Csd Il later TO a micro
scopir examination, II IL all 'ged that he
fou al the loek thicl<ly covered with tctanus
germs. l. j. his b 'linf that the laek having
come from a Long Island farm, the leaves
had lain on the soil before the vegetable
was u?root"d and taken TO market.
Dr Ritter applied anti-toain TO the pa
ticnt, bu the discas" had progressed too far.
Hallrr'- neck swelled to an abnormal size
and hi jaws werr firmly locked He on
durcd the most intense agony and often
wished for death. II was impossible to
administer food excepting in liquid form
and only thcn through n narrow tube in
sorted In the mouth, Haller's jaws did not
relax until shortly before hi, death yestei-
Udy afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
col. DUNN GIVES SOME FIGURES.
Erie and Monroe Safe--This city Demo.
cratic nv About 60.OstD,

The Hon. George w Dunn. chairman Of
the Republican State Committee said last
night that he firmly believed this was the
truth of the Republican situation, and all
know him TO be no humbug:
A liberal estimate Of the probable Demo-
cratic majority in New York city is 10000
] think that is conceding a good deal |
see that Charles Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall. predicts that Colers ma jority
in this city will be ll2.00O. ! regard that
as conservative estimate for Murphy
or course. /, il absurd Divide liz 900 by
two and you'll get somewhere near the
majority Coler will have in Greater New
York
Reports from Buffalo indicate that Erie
county will 60 Republican. Our leaders
out there predict that Gov. Odell will have
a aJorty ranging from 5000 to 5000
Our campaign there has been effective.
and Republicans have nothing to fear.
H.'Monroe county and the city of Rochester
are all right. The factions in the Republic
can party there are working together for
our ticket. There is not the slightest reason
to believe that Monroe will not give | rye
ma jority for Gov Odell
There will ba tremendous Repuhl
can vote in Onondaga, Oneida, Oswego
and other counties in the Fifth Judicial
district, where the Davies Rogers fight
for Supreme Court is raging The vote
Is bound to show that this fight has helped
rather than hurt our State ticket II has
aroused unusual interest in the campaign
and has brought out he full Republican
strength. In one respect our State ticket
Will suffer slightly The splitting of tickets
will probably result in many spoiled ballots
that would otherwise have been count ed
for the Republican column. Blu, The adj
want age gained from a heavy vote will more
than offset any possible harm from spoiled
ballots"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
MORBID BY DEIERl'S CROW ID.
4 Democratic Odeil Meeting Hun on
Lower Eighth Avenue,

Big Chief Devery's crowd at the Pump
thought an Odell meeting in lower Eighth
avenue an insult to their intelligence and
sailed into one last night. The meeting
was conducted by the 'Oden Democratic
Club" whose chief. Daniel Brown, is "A
resident of Deverys district and who says
he boltcd the Democa,ic ticket because
he couldn't stand for Coler, although he
thought Tim SULTAN WAS all right.
Browns club got f big wagon with a
band on it aud started down Eighth avenue
last night, stopping every few blocks for
speeches.
Everything went we'll until they reached
"the Pump Devery's crowd then sailed
into the wagon. tore down a big American
flag from II, smashed the snarr -dr'immcr's
head with his drum. tore OF Gov. OdelIs
picture and pushed il over the head of
the boss drum man.
The driver then whipped up his horses
and the wagon got away without any morn
damage. There wasn't a policeman near.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
FRENCH RACING MEN JEiLOIS.
returning Rookmsker Thus Explains the
Fight Against Am orleans.

James f. Kelly of the bookmaking firm
OF Kelly Il Bliss, who has been in Paris for
ten years. returned Yesterday aboard the
American liner st Paul with an unfav-
ordble opinion Of French rdcrtrack methods
he SAID that Rose ana horn. American
bookmaker-. had been ruled on the Fr,rCI
tracks not because they were not ION the
level. but because the French bookmak.rs
were jealous If their success
They appealed to Ambassador Choate
ana Nelly says, were permitted to LAY
Deta but not to do any more bookuaking
hellv says the French racotrack men CAUSED
all the trouble for the Americans.
Jockeys Johnny Reh and Henry, "
said Nelly, are on the square Hey
have the highest confidence Of their EN-
ployers and they Shouldn't have been
turned down by the Frenchmen"
Jockey A. y. Martin. who also arrived
by the st. Paul, attributed the trouble
Of the American Jockeys on the French
tracks to French jealousy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
THREE FIRES WITHIN A MILE
kEEP CHEF (ROkER AND MEN
on THE MP FOR Az HOIR.
The biggest Was at broadway and Aston
Place and tsused 4 Less OF 6lOO. 600
Tour Ifremcn OcrrOme-SOne
Engines Called to All Three Fires.

Chief Croker ard his fremen had three
blazes TO attend to within ali hour and
within n adius Of mile YESTERDAY evening
Two of them were rather more than bazes,
but all three were extnguishCd in quick
order.
The first was in the four-story building
at 7i3 and as Broadway. just across from
Aston place. The upper part Of the build
ing i occupied by clothing makers, J. NJ
Brady 4 Co. having the third and fourth
aoprs and Kahn. Wertheimer 4 Smith.
and Cohen. GoIdamith 4 Co.. the second
The ground apor il used by Jacob Adler h
t'n. dealers i'm gloves
The fire start ed on the third floor and
the warning for il was given 10y an auto
matte signal When the firemeY reached
the building flames Were leaping from all
the front windows on IN" two upper floors.
making a spectacle that soon collected
a crowd of Broadway travellers.
Chief Croker sent in two extra alarms
and planted his water tower In front Of the
building The fire was held to tho upper
floors bur il took lot Of water TO do 1t
Meanwhile several pieces of hose burst
In the street and the crowd got drenchng
from which IL was unable 10 escape until
the police pushed the people back into
Aston place.
-Four firemen of Engine So were overcome
by smoke Anthony Puggi, one Of them,
was rpsuscitated and went back to work
but was overcome again Then he was
order ! to take a rest
WHEN the fire started. a rattle for an
oil painting Of President Mckinley was
going on in a saloon at IA Broadway. The
raffler> were 20 Interested in the affair
that they didn't know anthing about the
fire until two men from the fire patr ol ran
in The picture was carefully covered M.
The damage done amounted to slOO. 900,
according to the insurance men. The
loss of the Adler firm Is said to have been
heavy, because Of the amount Of water
used
Jus, "a the Broadway fire was under
control two alarms were sent in for an
other in the rag depot al 3i5 West Broad
way Of Joseph lihman 4 Co., paper manu-
fgCturers. Chief Croker raced over there
with most of his battalion chiefs and some
OF the fire apparatus. The blaze was soon
cxtinguished 1t did g. coo damage.
The third fire started just after tho
second in an Office and factory building
a, 4O0 Broomp street. Tired as the down
town fremen and their horses We're, SOW
oral engines that had dore duty at the
first two fires were sent @ the third The
fire was small one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
SLEEPING GTRI WAKES.
At ~. Vincrnt's Hospital The, Think It's
Case OF Uysteria.

Nollie Corroran. the Young woman who
has been in tomatoes state In 81 Vincent q
Hospital for thirteen days. recovered con-
seriousness yesterday morning She opened
her eyes about 80 O'Clock and asked the
nurse whore she was She said she was
very tired and sleepy and didn't know
what was the matter with her. The nurse
told hcr 70 be quiet. and she rclnrsed into
n semi-coma' so condition.
House Physician Donovan said last night
tina, she had improved considerably.
In Dr. Donovdn's opinion the girls con-
dit ion has been induced by hvotcria DR.,
Donovan said tina, he had thrown aside
all tho suggest ions and ncw-fnngled
schemes for waking her. confident That
she would recover consciousness after she
had rested sufficiently. That was lust
what had happened, h" said, aud he thinks
that in fow days sh" will b" all right again.