davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14

RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. BIN a rough
and tumble polo game here tonight in
which two fouls were called on Richmond
and three on Anderson, the former team
won by a score of to g. Anderson led
when the final period opened, but Rich
mond soon took the lead and Anderson also
lost one on fouls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14

RACINE, Wis, Dec 13.-The Elwoods
defeated the Horlicks tonight in fast
game Of polo / to o. White, goal tender
for the Elwoods made sixteen stops and
Sutherland, for the Horlicks. made thirty
four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14

Automobile Train to Travel mt Rate
of Sixty-TwO Miles an Hour.

of Sixty-TwO Miles an Hour.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-A dispatch to
the Times from Paris describes new sys-
tenn of railway travelling soon to be intro
duced in France. train consisting OF
three ''automobile" carriages Is to leave
Paris for Dijon on Jan. IS. 1t will travel
sixty-two miles an hour. The carriages
will take forty passengers each. as well
as luggage, and a lavatory and a bar will
be provided. Under the system employed
small quantity of petroleum converts
small amount of water into the greatest
possible propelling power, the steam act
ing directly on the wheels. Thus loco
motives. are superseded, and each carriage
is independent. The initial cost of the
carriage complete is equal to that of one
of the present corridor cars, which, how
ever are not convertible to the new sys-
tenn. 1t is stated that speed of sixty-two
miles an hour can be maintained for the
whole distance from Paris 10 Nice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14

LONDON. Dec. 13.-At a meeting of the
Henley regatta committee to-day 1t was
decided by vote of 10 to 2 to exclude all
crews coached by professionals within
month OF the opening of the regatta. Next
year q regatta was fixed for July Z. s
and g..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
END OF THE BICYCLE RACE.
Lennder Wins ~ 800 for Himself and
Floyd krebs.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Leander won the
nnal mile sprint with Jacobson for first
place IN the six-day bicycle race by .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

from Southampton: Lucania. from LIVER
pool: Minnetonka, from London; Patricia,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14

length and half, winning 81 800 for himself
money. loo. going to Jacobson and New
kirk. The final score at 10 o'clock. when
the track was cleared for the final sprints,
Sro0d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
RICHMOND WON.

The leaders were 256 miles and one lap
behind the record at the end of the race.
The sun., 1902-06-22

y"nr- iDpi %! vh,ch b. ,sVlrato from tir
Legislative ur.u.trg The bi,- Nvr, of.sf.s,l
Ia NAV, igsi. and Ia tie natural cuur.. ~
events -hpuld hav~ l.s.n aWaf,i.,l tn him
Nuhin a trW wc,kS thereafter hut what
hapfSr~d' The Albany Printing Ring
wi- powerful enough tn hold ~ the aw art
tng of this contract until '.e,tiou time, ia
th" tai ~ lgp. and 20 vas only awarded
W Nr Williams then when n" agte,sl
to dt-is-" ~ tie contract to x Y Ouavlr,
Who u va aid represented William Bafu.r,
Jr the Aliany city AMI county Republican
t"ai"r and th" chairman uf the Executive
committee of tie E.puh' icin State Com
mite" n a result ui tni- agrrrm"ut Mr.
Williams Wa alLpw,si to rVtain tine printing
work f"r IA" B,a'd uf R"gcuts. which he had
is'n dning ih"r"t"t"r", and Ia addition
r"CciVei si:.USp for turning over VI. con-
tract IT," department work under Mr.
YuaNI"1s .uP'rNi~ion, instead ~ haing
dntH 10y the firm. ~ Wa contemplated
uy IN" stat" Printing Bard, u being
taru"'l ont ~ sections hv Mr. Quayle To
himself. Williams the Braniuw Printing
COMPANY and tie a. lVnn Company
u was announced to-day that the State
Printing Bnard did not intend to render
H. d,Ci.ipn regarding th" award of the
i@gi'lativ" printing TOR some dd'- vet IL
was repnrt'Si that the u. lyua Company
through it, attorney would. - u last resort
nandamus the stat. Printing Board 20
award th" contract To- that firm. such
cour-c would b. takcn Tor only one purpose
That purpp-' wouli H. - To delay tho
awarding pf the contract through litigation
IN IA" courts that tho lowest hidticr would
not have time fully 10 eqtIip 10, plant to do
the Legislative printing l-'tW.eu the time
Il the courts decision and the time when
y would have 80 h~glu the work Tho
printing ring believes that m that event
tie lowest bidder would h" compelled to
make terms aud turn the contract over to
thu ring IL This maEdamus proC,eding
-h 'Uli To- hngun IL could not reach the
Appallat" Division lcfore September. Ia
which event the decision of the Court of
Appeals could not lie secured before No
Nstul.T neat
The sun., 1902-06-22
TORtCCO AND TIGtR INDt SrRi'.
sI2s.OsO. Sst In,r> \ aiur of Product
In 1000, s.sIUsBsI8

wAsHiNGroS. juno ? The Census Bu-
raau to-day issued "A report ou manufact
ur.- of tuuaccp for 1917. which shows a
capital 81 tl?l.u~9. ~ Invested In the in
d'I-try The Naluc of 10" produce J.. r.
turned ~ ,,N2 MA $40. T." pruduo,' which IN
vulved an outlay of 1881 il4 fur sa.ari.-
of officials, clerks. Sc. sio ~ ~ Tor wscrs.
s7a. .4si.l22 for mis-, llauruu, ,NT-n-.s.
and .IUi.ls ga fur materials u~.d The
value Il cigars and cigarettes was 81 q
Tsr Crnt. uf the total Nait.r ui Hll iuhaCu
manufactures, chewing and smoking to-
laCCu and nun, 10 Ter O'nt, aul 'phac,u
siommed and rrhaudl"d. a. T-'r .,ut
Tha total production uf th" gI',d States
fur Ipp wa~ ~, I63 2dS pounds. al uCr-a-,,
of 37a .g2a pounds, or rs Irr C,'ut. oV G
th. crop of lssl All the Stalo- AMI I. rri-
tories Wen" represented, 'rOapt Colorado,
pistric, ~ Columbia, Nevada. Rhode Island
and Utah, bui the cultivation uf tohacCo
On a large -,ale vas confined 10 cuWuara-
lively few States.
The combined production of cigars Ard
cigarettes Tor the wear ruling l"C 81. l.U
appruNlmaicd utpc and uu,-laf tuu.~and
milliunS More than Iis.uD.UUp pounds ui
tohacco wenr Used IN tt"ir manufacture,
be- average h"ing i20 l,ouud- of tobacco
to each thousand cigar Hud cigarettes
IN cigars alone an avorag" ~ u pound
II tDbacCp were used 20 each thousand.
and In cigarettes an avcraCo - four louuds
Pcnnsv,yanIa vn- the !. aSIrE sir'" in 'h"
ssIarVt.. manufacture e cigar. with q pro-
dtIction 81 a. 81 ~. New York. DLip
Naryiaul nra Illinois followed IN th.urdDr
uan,-i with l.2si ,.7s,5-i as. .-!9.S>S l'N.-
i4S g,g AID ~ iOr.2Os. 9"-f',fiV'lN The
combined product of these fiy" States wa
4 2ag 57O.2i2, oT 10 p"T Orri. of IA" entire
OUTPUT "a tho United states
The sun., 1902-06-22
COTTON INN RANCE TROI BLE
Wa, Rrsult In calling OF q special sessior
Of the Mi>.is>ippi Legislature.

NEW ORLEANS, La. June Il Petitions
hlv" been presented to Gov. lSpngino 81
Mississippi from the Mississippi Compress
Association. representing all the cotton
prcsss-s IN tho state. from the Cotton EN-
chang" of Niokshurg and from nun"rous
other commercial bodies. asking him to
hold All extra session uf the Legislature
for the purpo-" of repeating or amending
the in-uranc" laws of the State
Petitions have been put In circulation
In all the counties of Mississippi and arr
hcing siCn'd extensively by III" cotton
farmers and growers and business men
generally r'yitiug that unless IN" insuran, q
laws nrr changr1 hefrr" ~" present cot
ton crop j. marketed II will ,atI,.' disaster
and ruin. ~ It will render u impossible tn
s.-'urr INSURANCE" On IA" cotton. and will
Compsl the growers to rush tn" "i'''r" crop
to market at New Orleans NsiuIhis and
Mobile. A. II will he impu-,ihl' tu keep a
hal" within tn" state single day without
great risk.
This result las been brought about bv
the rcC''nt decision - th" Suprem" Court
- Mi~~iS-ppi tn" I'g stature two years
ago PASSED a ricid an'i-,ompa"t and valua-
tion policy, aim'Si a. th" Insurance com
panicr which were raid - hav" combined
ia advance rates lii- r"ndepi cotton
insurance. dlfiIult. hut hv a system II CO.
insurance the difficulty was To certain
extent overcome.
The supreme Court has now declared CO.
insurance 20 L., violation of tha law A.
a r,--ult the old system - blanket insurance
under which planter could take out in
suranCc un ioa ar Loo bales l. rendered.
impossible. and each bal" ha- To la in
suro,i separately hv - weights and marks
and followed on it, CoUr~" from the planta-
ION to market. Tho companies ~ay tha;
tins l. practically impus-ibl', ami mat
iortv q them hav" given motto" that they
Will not insure cotton this fIll uI winter.
The sun., 1902-06-22
MISSING >I>,E WroBTR I,ST.
strange tasr of g.. ~. Hobcrts on. .Wrosc WE
Rrportcd HIM bead and Married ixsin.

IIiCA, June II \ stTargr c1-n, iU which
foul play - suspected. J. reported from
p.prvz'er. Y y Gcorgr " Robertson.
a wcll-,o-do farmer. l. missing and IA" mar
r!a-,. uf Mr. Robertson to Ralph liaycns.
. divorced man, has iar'"! 'h" nu' hpri-
'i"- ~ "a investigation which is b"iug rap
i!iv pti-Ici po-srs - m'0 arr ..uIrIu,
tu' vusIt.. - ~ l.awrcnca county 90 an "u-
a.avoT io get soine trant Of IA" missing
fusu
Rpi-.r' ~"r ari Lis wife wcrr married
u'nW nfir'u v"ag- ago Nns. Roi-rt- son
'uqr until Hayrns fprm"i her acquaintance
iu isD Hav.uS had a ~tf" and thr-n chill
.lrrr Mr. iiov"ns got divorc" and j.
now Ewing ir Og,ionshurg
Robertson ~ I.p-NS'rr in OCtoirr
lat aTd Siuc.' tlr-n th"rc ha hcou NJ fravc
- him Robertson went 10 prhalh June
'ipiI asd lilv..uS wa- IN that I'll az" tho same
,ay iupuiriug about R"l"rt-"u. iiavcrs
al-p Disappeared and did not rvturn 10
ls.r'N-'..r uutil January VI" said h' had
ls,.U m N"riuun' with Robertson Ahuut
'.v da'- ago Hav"n@ a'd Mr. Robertson
ANNOUNCES thai flr'v bad t--.i married
Mr. Robertson Sa'd that slp. had h'rn Ia
" rtuu;,' aud found tiu her husband va,
trii
Tie stories told bv ilavcus and The woman
Won, -l .uln"iiug fhli p'i'iic sl.piclon
ha,. is-n pn.u-"i and Distract Attorney
Ilur'nvr hos hogun an investigation.
tharir- RnhHr' son, IN" missing mans
br,tlIrT avs that the stat"mca' that his
brp' h"r lad gone to Vermont was un'riIr
lie /, wealthy farmer and has announced
that %" VII hud his brother, alive Or dead,
At any cpst
The sun., 1902-06-22
r,N,Drs TORriGN TR,Dr.
increases In the Ten Non,hs Up To ,pril sa
of THIS Year.

OTTAWA. juno Il Details are now oh
taiuahlr ~ Carada'- foreign trade for the
TN months embed April ~. tn. Aggregate
tradr f1r IA" ten months was sSSa :,2 4 o..
au incra-c - .25,9i79J2 a. compared
With the same T"riud II 1901. and uf sIIi,-
ss6.aSo ~ compared Win iSDS.
~. dIiy elected amounted 20 s26.2'i-
ipl 81 g.. 40 sUJ In eNo's- 81 the collections
for the samr prriud 20 .a~t YEAR. and sg.cu' o.
s,l mnre than IA lspS. Taking the IN port =
entered for consumption. thg NalJs. of
dutiah.r goods vas sG.312. 30. ur 8 .dI asD
In .N6s.s- of th" same ten fn, nth Ia ui le year
rr.t,,iing Ia" valiIr Of fr-e go, ds was
~ IIs 30. an incrca-' Of s7.2oa. so = impaired
with iNl.
canada took during tho ton months
80, 80 80 at utlahr goods from GUat
Britain. an incr,'a--' 81 81. .3oaC26 az fi'"
,nu,ls she took siOasS,il7. "a gain 81 "A litt'"
Yer s2UpUp From the United Stai' {.
Canada bought goods ~ th" apuuut Il
s,S In4. .7sI. Which paid duty. an iucrra-' ~
S,ll7SiI aN,r tho sarlc IeIiod 81 1911. or
frs, goods sgs si6d5S oanic from tlr Cuit'd
states an inc'"a-n ~ =. .95i go Oth'r
,,.un,rio- suppli"d siN.g27.17s ui dutiahi"
cuUsls and g. gDsG5 - fr,' goosis. the in
,,r.as.- amounting to s. 81 COZ and 81 90. .20o,
p'-I"cliN'lv.
The ,Nulr's - home products in Great
Britain totallcd Ssp. ~ .G0. showing an inn
prnvcua.nt of sa0oIii2 over 1871. To IA"
United States the cxIprtS of home products
were So 0Is. 56l. a gain uf only t?SI.l3
Other couuttivs took sld,3Go, ,io7. an increase
90 35,s3j,ov0.
The sun., 1902-06-22
Worth 81. 90; at soc
Upholstery Goods.

Il is impruieni 10 longer postpone sup
pIylne whatever may te needed IN
Awnings, Slip Covers and Window
Shades. We are ready TO give Sugces-
tons, furnish estimates AMI DO the
work promptly.
Coiieg, SWISS. striped effects, ~ inehes
vide. regular i,c. quality AZ Sc
COTTAGE SNis, Muslin and Bohhinet Sash
Curtain finished with aide gathered ruf-
flr, edges trimmed With lace, worth up To
3Sc.. 81 lic. loo, lSc. and s4c
Irish Point zee Curtains. tvclye hauc-
somc patterns sIou-ht on rood, strong
net, sold regularly AZ S2.1S ard 500
rCr rar. ~ SIPS ard 81,
IRISH Point Lace Curtains. finished with
shopy 2,-noh border; other novelty ~
hctS. including COPIES oi Renaissance
laees. sold regularly a. $500 r,T rar,
cur rfice, s4.as.
Fine Bohbin.t Lace b. Il Sets, including
ho Sier rol. ieStoon valance AMI arts
TIC me iilllon centres, sold regularly at
50 Oo; Oh! prce So
fsrcy CTetonnCS. large variety of ntv
designs and eolofings &c in. N,de,
worth lec.. az iec.
Fancy Art Iiekings. 10 inches vide, '"lt
regularly al ,Se., our price he.
Mer;erized Tapestry Portiere,, tors
and bottoms heavily 'rlnget, beauii.
iul colorlng,, worth Ss75 pI par;
our r ice, 80 40
Rer. Portieres. fancy sHplqutd borders,
the choicest colorings, worth $3.50 pr
pair: our rriee SS.t
Sofa Cushions, covered With rtc'ty ere
tonnes and fancy denims, finished With
doutlc ruiile. worth tCe., our pnee 9se.
The sun., 1902-06-22
Men'.&ta@ds71wss7!

Ne Is BalbricCan shirts, long sleeves,
III she'd with pearl buttons; Drawers
to nateh, double BIC, &C seats, 20c.
Mems Genuine French Bslhriggan
Shirts. long and shou sleeves, Draw
cts TO match. double lussetS and
taped seams. ioc.
Mems BalhriEgan Shirts, made % fine
Sea Island cotton. light weight. long
and short sleeves. Drawers To match.
made with double Cusstts, soc.
Mens French BalhfisIan Shirts. long
and short sleeves, DravefS to match,
short and regular length, o9e.
Mems Lightweight Natural Wool
Shirts. long and short sleeves, Draw.
en 10 match. double cussets and
tsped seams. Soc.
The sun., 1902-06-22
Good Groceries.

Good Groceries.
Just as easy and convenient TO buy
groceries, here Az Err lelvng the city
aS II is whle IN II. We make a specIaity
OF ra,klng and ship ing supplies OF all
kinds Tor country homes. yachting,
camping parties and the like. Orters
on,e TILED will he promptly Duplicated
upon request Thi, plan is particular
feature OF our Grotery department.
OTjeTS are tiled and filled al stated
intervals, according to your lnsurue.
tons
Special Tea Sale.
Lily White Chop - -Formosl Oolong,
English Breakfast, Young Hyson,
japan. Gunpowier AMI Mixed-sold
by Others al Si.oo per POUND en-,
our reSu ar price, oSc.; special at C>S
Mayilower Chop Oolong and Mixed
(Oolong and Young Hysonl, two-pound
package, our regular prlee O+c.; "a.
SPECIAL Tor this sale e......... CTS
Maey's Breakfast Cocoa. none better
made. hslf.pound can, regular price lse.;
special az l6c.
Red Star" Baking Powder absolutely
pure pound can. regular price zoe, spt-
eial al s&c.: fiye-round can, regular rriec
$l.,e; special At ssc
"Red Star" Flavoring Extracts. mad:
OF the finest ingredients ani warranted
absolutely pure.
Vanilla. tvo-ounee hottie. Ise.: quarter
pint. zoe; half pint, Sac. pint, csc.
Lemon. tvo-ounce bottle. i&e.; quartIr
pint. 2ic; hall pint. 44e.
"Eauitless" Brand Early June Peas. reeu-
larry $,.es per case, i0e. per can; Spc.
eisl At Sl.ss per case, &c. Per can.
Salmon, "Priie Of the Navy" brand.
Sockeye, flat can, regular price tSe;
special at i2e.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-01
Glassford sells window awnings.

Mrs l.. L. Bailey is spending the week
at Whitewater.
Prizes of all kinds Rocky Mountain
Tea Co., Currie block.
Get rid of your dandrutf by letting
Mrs. Jordan treat your scalp.
Mrs. Jordan uses the best materials
known for her scalp treatments.
w. +. Bunce prominent mining
man OF Ouray is visitor to the city.
Fresh roasted coffee every morning
Rocky Mountain Tea Co., Currie block.
Another large shipment of mems and
boys pants will be here in a few days.
Graham & Hards.
Good thing to come in and see the
coffee roaster. Rocky Mountain Tea
Co., Currie block.
Call No. rs of the Bankers Insurance
/ 90. OF Des Moines is payable at the
Grand Valley National Bank.
George X. Hurlburt and family came
up from his ranch below Fruita last
hight and left for Ouray this morning
over the narrow guage where they will
spend the summer.
| A number OF the friends OF James
Lynn, young twelve year old rendered
him party yesterday afternoon at
which lots of sport was had by the little
people.
Horace I. DeLong left last night for
Pueblo to attend the session OF the Unit
ed States courts as Juror he was ac.
companied by A. B. Hoyt who is also a
juror for the term.
Frank Kirlin, the proprietor of the
new clothing and gents furnishing store,
in the Cameron block WAS called by
telegram To Vail, Iowa, last night to at.
tend at the bedside OF an uncle He
left over the Rio Grande.
The firm of Campbell & Smith have
sold the balance OF their stock and their
fixtures to +. FL. Patton, of Denver
who will engage in the grocery business
at that stand. Mr.. Patton returned to
Denver to bring his family to this city
| to take up their residence.
Nearly all the Denver papers had e1.
tended interviews with Anson Buriin.
game johnson. in their issues OF last
| Sunday. Mr. johnson in several OF the
interviews went pretty deeply into the
relations OF this government and the
| Chinese and gave an extensive account
OF his proposed big plan OF operations in
| Manila.
A. G. Foster, engineer OF the electric
light plant who is a student in the
American School Of Correspondence
scholarships in that school. He will be
glad to turn these over to two Of The
Sentinel's readers who are anxious to
study steam, electrical or mechan MICA
engineering. Write or call on him al
once.
Many years ago, when credits extend.
ed sometimes during the entire year
this was the day OF final settlement.
This feature OF the first day Of April, has
become almost obsolete. The ehorl
credits obtain today and in many in
stances cash has superseded even this
character OF an account. 1t is true be-
yond any doubt whatever that shorl
credits make good friends.
The collectors appointed by the mast
meeting for the promotion OF the smelteI
began their work today. The citizepl
should meet these collectors in the
spirit in which they have undertaken
the work. The advantages to be derived
from a smelter are so great and 30 i'm
portant that is useless now to enumerate
them. II a smelter is erected in the
valley it will be by long odds tho most
important industry ever established.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-01
Wants and For Sale,

Furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ipg-Second and Grand.
Wanted-General bousecleaning work
Apply to Mrs. Stark, COS Ute avenue.
Wanted-Situstion in dining room or
TOR general housework-Apply 1888 Pit
kin, corner od.
Dressmaking-Mrs Moore has opened
dressmaking parlors at 522 Colorado av
enue. Please call.
Wanted-Position in dry goods store
or grocery by a young man with some
experience. Address r. A. Ackere, Pla.
teau City.
House Work-all it's branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
specially. Address, City. P. o. boz
2lA. Phone 5S2 black. Victor Tharp.
Formerly Avsnser 1 Tharp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-01
Suited With Suits.

Over twenty OF our customers have re-
ceived suits from US in the last two
weeks and every one OF them fitted to
perfection. No trying on or alterations
to be made when you get suit from us.
It Hts and you are suited. Graham &
Hsrds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-25
CATTLE DISTEMPER.
This Disease II Not HtEhiy so"'s
gIous. Yet should he
Out with out Delay.

The Kansas experiment station has
lately been investigating a cattle dis
ease resembling lump jaw; but unlike
law il is a sudden and severe
swelling Of the glands Of the throat
instead of the slow growing tumor
that fastens itself to the bones OF the
face or jaws. Cattle distemper begins
by a slight fever of two or three de-
yrees. and a slight discharge from the
ewes and nose. Later on Assesses
forh in the loose tissues and glands OF
the throat and head. If left alone they
break and remain open for some time.
The disease is not highly contagious;
xet the affected animals should not
be allowed to mingle with the others.
In rs early stages the swelling should
| he we'll rubbed twice a day with a good
| liniment. until the skin begins to get
sore. The following is recommended:
Two ounces of gum camphor dissolved
IN a half pint Of turpentine and q hall
mint of kerosene. II the abscess forms
IL should be opened and washed out
with warm water and a strong solu'
zion Of blue vitriol. a Tablespoonful
| dissolved in one half pint Of water. In
some instances a small lump OF blu
vitriol in the cavity works well. Pure
tincture Of iodine is excellent. Cases
usually recover in a few weeks.-Agr1
cultural Epitomist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-25
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

Sonoma, Mich, July 21st.-Mr.
Delos Hutchins, Of this place, says:
If l could have had Dodd's Kidney
Pills rs years ago / would not nov
be crippled Is ! am"
Mr.. Hutchins spent from 1861 70
1864 in the swamps of Louisiana as
a northern soldier and with the re-
suit that he contracted Rheumatism
which gave him much pain till MT
Fred Parker, the local druggist, ad'
vised him to try Dodd's Kidney Pills
The first two boxes did not seem &c
help him very much, but Mr.. Parker
knowing that Dodd's Kidney Piil'
would eventually cure him, pressed
Mr.. Hutchins to continue, and by TIT
| time four boxes were used the short
| sharp, shooting pains which had tor
tured his back, hip and legs were en-
tirely gone. Mr.. Hutchins says; :"
cannot tell you how much better
am feeling. If it were not for tn
way my hands, feet and knees ar
! drawn out of shape ! would be abou
as good as ever"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-25
PIG E POINTERS.

The market demands the "long aid
ed" pigs, not the short, "dumpy" kind.
Whenever a hog is at a standstillitis
loss OF food as well a. . loss OF time.
In applying the coal oil to swine to
kin lice be careful not to blister. IL
takes hold.
The sluggishness caused by the ex-
cessive fat il young pigs Is parent OF
many evils.
Are alone should not send a SOW "a
market. but evidences of failure az q
breeder should.
Too many farmers feed away the
profit in a lot Of hogs by feeding for
too heavy weight.
Get well acquainted with your hogs
SO that you can handle them easily
| make pets of them-anything to cuiti
vate a quiet disposition. they val
take on flesh more rapidly than the,
| viii II wild.-Rnral World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-25

-...,.r. " iich nepublicnn ms Are Try
Ing to Cover Nv Will Ne
Thoroughly Aired.

The republicans are in . mess;
they are unable to agree among
themselves on the most important
I~ecislation. The exposure OF the
footing of the Cuban treasury to aid
the sugar trust. the bribing OF Gomez
and the cruelties in the Philippines
have nut them on the defensive.
with admirable audaciousness they
attempt TO divert public opinion from
their own sins Of omission and COM
mission by charging the democrats
with attacking the army. The presi-
dent sets the pace by making a stump
speech at Arlington, and the great
trust-controllcd daily newspapers
take up the refrain. The little or
oans edited by the postmasters give
tongue in unison.
This effort to put the democrats in
the attitude of assailing the army
will prove abortive. The common
soldier is all right, and most OF the
officers from Gen. Miles down. They
obey orders; that is the duty OF the
soldier. !.
The democrats do protest and vii
forever protest against the issuing
and carrying out Of orders to MAKE
"a bowling wilderness" OF any tern
tory under the American flag.
they protest that to kill all Owe
ten," to kill prisoners, to torture D.
water cure or other Spanish metho'