davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-24

WT. X. Dourherty spent lat
week in Tell City, hustIing iosur-
ance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-24

~Mr. III Kun
week in " lnsiUw anu cam- hume
Saturday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-24

1~B. Il. Davidson, Vi Gentry
Vile, il again ceiling pianos ~ d
2 = fnv y G. Kueb.~r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-24

. Horse Bum Down
Cen b built W quickly With Aosrts' E.glish oeebk
Poudse. Ths grsas blood DurtAss an4 yspevetor
haks ssssk slssk. fss 80 hish spasissd- , eenan
soil ~ h. b. Brannock. jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-24

Foley'a Kidney Cure II taken in time
afforis security ffom y kidney anu
bladder disxsses. sold 10y ". Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-24

0H. b Gsugh il speeding the
week in Pike county husling pisn.
slles for j. Z. Steinkamp
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-24

erAndrew Eckert spent part RI
las, week in Louisville NJ br-ir
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-24

A.The public schools in Jasps :
cl. 81 10 day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-24

-Ssed Potatoes, Onion Sets, and
Northern grown garden seeds, bead
quarters 1t A. Soudermann's
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-24

PLENTY OF EGGS
AT - siek eAiekses where ellis Hoestss Peal:
fU psydss y aesA. Clrse csolsss. &C., eae
B. Bra jasper.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28
Earl n. CIeaves Said to Have
Lost His Reason From
llI-Treatment.

Earl II. Cleaves is coming home to
Butte with his mother temporarily in
sane. The boy, whose father is a we'll
known printer in this city, lost his mind,
dispatches state because OF brutal hazing
at Valentines School Of Teegraphy at
GAINESVILLE, Wis. To all questions from
the distracted mother the authorities OF
the school, it is stated, gave no answers.
Earl went to GAINESVILLE three weeks
ago to attend this school Of telegraphy,"
said his father this morning. "He was in
good health. He had never shown any
symptoms OF being at all unsound in mind.
He was cheerful and bright. The other
day ! received this letter from hm."
Mr.. Cleaves showed the letter, the col
tents of which were disconnected. The
writer was clearly not in his right mind. He
wandered from one subject to another
and spoke strangely Of plans, wandering
Immediately to entirely different subjects.
Il was at loss to understand this"
continued Mr.. Cleaves, "and was entirely
surprised to get a telegram last night
from Mrs. Cleaves saying that she will
arrive in Butte tomorrow with Earl. -
IF he has, as it is stated, lost his rea-
son even for the time as the result of
hazing from students or similar ill-treat-
ment. those in charge of the school win
answer for it, | intend to find out what
the facts in the case are"
The first news of Earl Cleaves' afflic.
tion came from Sioux City last night, Ac-
cording to dispatches, the boy, then on
his way from Janesville, Wis, to Butte
with his mother, believed that his father
had died He talked wildly and strangely.
In more lucid moments he said he had
been hazed by students at GAINESVILLE, but
could remember nothing of what they had
done to him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28
MYSTERY STILL IN
IDENTITY OF
UNKNOWN
Dead Man Was Evidently
Educated-Livcd Life
of a Hermit.

Strange circumstances surround the death
Of the man whose body was found in the
stables at Ranchero park Wednesday. Cor
oner Egan has spent much time inycsti-
eating the case preparatory to tonight's
inquest Death, which came, it is thought,
as the result Of exposure, ended re-
markable existence.
Two passersby discovered the corpse
with swollen face and hidcOusly twisted
features. The man was lying face down
ward on little pile OF hay when he died,
and this caused the strange contortons
The door was wired shut on the inside
Investigation shows that this man, evil
IDENTIFY well educated had lived hcrmit's
life, hiding from other men and picking
up his food in all sorts of places He was
often seen lurking about the place where
he passed away. He rarely talked to any
one. In fact, he skunk away when others
approached.
He was garbed in plain workingmcn's
clothes up to short time ago. lie lived
for a time in a shanty near the old Anna
zon hoist. Here he would bring the food
he had picked up and cook it.
a week or two ago the hermit had eyi.
IDENTITY come into possession Of some
money. A neat hat and good shoes were
among his new acquisitions. In these he
was clothed when he died.
His sleeping in the deserted stable and
wiring the door shut were in keeping
with his actions since he has been haunt
ing the neghborhood. He was thought by
many to be a little insane.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28
TRIP is TO BE PURELY
FOR REST PURPOSES

As a matter of fact, and as set forth
in the dispatch of March ao the end and
object of the presidents trip TO the park
is recreation and rest from mental la
bors. Neither the president, nor any of
his party, will be armed when they go
into the park They will so alone and,
save for messengers to keep them in con-
munication with the outside world. will be
unattended. They will remain within the
park boundaries from April to April 81,
and all the correspondents and photogra,
pliers and others will remain outside. No
one will be permitted to enter the park to
follow him. This is the word that is given
out at the Office Of the corsmandant at
Fort Yellowstone and that it is right no
one who knows Major Pitcher doubts for
an instant.
II any inquiring Eastern friends should
ask just tell them that the president is
going to have no soft time in the park.
The snow in places is IS feet deep. One
can get from here TO the Golden Gate
distance of about five miles-with a
comparative fair degree of ease, but be-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28
ALBERT PETERSON
IS BROUGHT BACK
QUINN RETURNS FROM NEVADA
WITH YOUNG MAN WANTED HERE
ON CHARGE OF FORGERY.

John J. Quinn, sheriff Of Silver Bow
county, returned last evening from
Nevada, bringing with him Albert Peter
son, alias Nygaard, who is wanted here
on two charges Of forgery The prisoner
is a boy and is well known 10 turf fol-
lowers, as he formerly rode in this section.
He @as arrested on complaint OF his
uncle, Harrison Bender, OF Big Hole
basin.
II is alleged that in October last Peter
son uttered two checks, one for $I68 and
the other for $07, on the w. a. Clark Il
Bro. bank Of this city. The checks were
made payable in the name Of w. +. Jack
son and purported to be signed by llar-
rison Bender, uncle OF the boy.
The latter disclaims all knowledge Of
the forgercs, and said that he had been
III constant mail communication with his
uncle since he lett Butte in October last,
and that his uncle had, in letters received
by him in San Francisco, told him that
everything was all right and that he had
better come home and take charge OF a
string OF horses that he wished to put OH
the track this year.
From San Francisco the boy said he
started to return, working his way from
station to station, sometimes being en-
ployed as waiter bartender and porter in
various hotels.
When he reached Elko, New, he first
learned that there was charge of forgery
against him and an officer there locked
him up.
lie claims that he is not guilty and is
willing to face his accusers. While he
has been away he says he has had a good
time, but is glad to be back in Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28
WILL SERVE IT OUT

When Lilly Foley distracted three $40
gold pieces from the pocket OF visitor to
Pleasant Alley early this morning, the
victim managed to muster up courage to
find policeman. When it came to giving
his name at police headquarters, however,
he baked, and christened himself John
Doe.
1t was the old story, whose details don't
vary materially in any case. The victim
allowed himself to be embraced and dur
ing the moment of bliss was separated
from the money.
Miss Foley, who is widely known in
Pleasant Alley and is also pretty well
known to the police, got a $50 fine in
Police Magistrate Boyles court this morn
ing. She says She is going to serve it out
in the city jail.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28

yond that it is case of travelling by
snowshoes. That is the way President
Roosevelt and his travelling companion,
John Burroughs will have to go.
Herewith is photograph of one of the
old soldiers winter cabins in the park,
the nearest being 20 miles from here. The
troopers patrol with their skis are seen
in front of the cabin. The skis, or Nor
wegion snowshoes, are used by the sol
diers in patroling the park during the
winter months. On such gear will the
president have to do much of his travel
ing. He is not an expert on this kind
OF conveyance and some funny falls are
looked for when he starts out.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28
Only Living British Seaman
Who Served in the
War of 1912.
IS GALLANT SOLDIER
Has Long and Honorable
Record of Which He
May BE Proud.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, March sS.-lt is said on ex-
ccllent authority. cables the London cor
respondent OF the Herald. that there is
every possibility that Admiral Sir Henry
Keppel, known as the father OF the Brit
ish navy and who is now at Singapore,
will be married before he returns to En-
gland. Admiral koppcl is in his pjrd year.
While thc Associated Press dispatch
gives the age Of Admiral Kcppel as o3 he
is in reality o.. In all the navies Of the
world his career is known and admired lie
was midshipman, Just joined, AZ the con-
cusion Of the war OF rSil and participated
IN one engagement. Thus he is the only
EnRlishman now living who ever fought
under his own flag against the United
States. For all that he is popular in the
American navy. For all his advanced age
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28
MORRIS GOES BACK
Taken to Utah to Face the
Forgery Charge-He
Protests Guilt.

l.. c. Morris, the alleged forger, who
a charge of passing spurious check, left
for that city this afternoon in the custody
of Sheriff Emery.
To representative of the Inter Noun
tain Morris stated that he was willing to
face his accusers that the check which
he is alleged to have forged, the amount
being $3.50, is dated March 9. On that
date Morris asserts that he was within the
bounds of Montana.
On the other hand, Sheriff Emery of
the Utah metropolis is confident that
when Deputy Sheriff Burke of this city
picked up the accused on a telegraphic
description he got the right man.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28

Butte for many year. The election OF
Henry Mueller and the rest of the ticket
is already regarded as certain by many
shrewd politicians and intelligent observ-
ers who watch the trend of political cur
rents and the signs of the times.
Mr.. Mueller, who had been out of the
city day or so, has returned, and with
his fellow-candidates is shaping for vigor-
Gus action in the opening campaign. All
the nominees for the city Offices and for
the aldermanic togas are we'll known in
Butte, and are personally popular.
They are so well known that they need
no extended introduction to the public
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28
B0zEMAN SENSATION
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN

Bozeman, March 28-A sensation re-
suited here last night when it became
known that Prof. A. o. Jones, principal Of
the East Side public school, and T.
Menard, brothers-in-law, had been arrested
on the charge of assaulting Louise Bos,
seir, niece of Menards. The accused
were arraigned in the justice of the peace
court today and pleaded not guilty. They
were released upon $4,000 bonds each. Tie
girl is at present in St. Paul. She Is un-
derstood to allege the act was committed
at Menard's ranch about six months ago,
Friends of the accused do not believe the
charge. 1t is claimed an effort Is being
made to make the accused bear the crime
of another.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28
GEO. HOWARD'S CASE

Demurrers to the eight informations
against George Howard, the alleged ac-
complicc of George Cole in the holding up
OF the Burlington flyer, were filed with the
district court clerk this afternoon by At
torney Mackel. They all allege that the
informations are not sufficient and are
incompetent and immaterial
Howard whose case was transferred
from Judge McClernan's court to Judge
Clancy's has pleaded not guilty and will
be arragned for trial in a few weeks. In
the meantime the argument on the demur-
rers will be heard.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28
Does Not Mean to Ride in
Journey Through the
Great West.
SNOW IS VERY DEEP
Party of President VIII
Have a Hard Time in
National Park.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.


Fort Yellowstone, National Park, March
ss.-Slowly but nevertheless surely the
newspapers OF the country are discover
ing that the Inter Mountains dispatch
from this point on Friday, March 20, con-
tanned the first accurate news Of the plans
for the presidents trip through the park.
For instance, the Associated Press yes
terday carried the news fom Cheyenne,
Wyo., that the president is not going to
hunt game while in the park, or near it
for that matter. This is exactly what your
Fort Yellowstone correspondent wired you
last week.
The New York World and other news
papers TO the contrary notwithstanding,
President Roosevelt is not coming to the
West equipped for hunting. He is not
going to ride through the park TO the Jack
sons Hole or any other country, and he is
rot going to make the trip by horseback to
Cody, Wyo., from Fort Yellowstone. He
is nA going to bag any bear or deer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28
Swiss Coming En- Masse.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Geneva. March 28.-The glowing ac-
counts sent home by Swiss emigrants in
Canada OF the prospects in America, is
causing the emigration fever in Switzer-
land, especially in the Canton of Schwathz,
for Canada and the United States. Many
families have sold their property in order
to emigrate, with the result that a slump
in the value of houses and lands has taken
Dlare
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28
MIND DERANGEDFROM
HAZING AT A COLLEGE

lie was ambitious to become a train dis
patcher and for that reason had practiced
telegraphy. He went East to complete
his education in this line. At the time
he arrived at GAINESVILLE he had $ioo. OF
this 500 was spent for board and tuition.
The rest Of the money had disappeared.
The boy says that this amount and his
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28
May Convict Pierson.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

White Plains, N. y, March 2s.-While
the appellate division has decided against
the conviction of ]. Luther Pierson, the
faithcurist OF Valhalla who was fined
$500 for permitting his child to die from
pneumonia without medical attendance, the
district attorney thinks the evidence suf-
6cient to convict and will carry the case
to the court Of appeals.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28
UItimatum Presented.

New Haven, Conn, March 28.-The
trainmen of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford road have presented to the Of
fcials of the company an ultmatum in
connection with the grievances which
have been under consideration. President
Hall has consulted with J. p. Morgan at
New York by long distance telephone.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28
All Right in Seattle.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Seattle, March a8.-The Seattle Elec-
trio company commenced operations at ?
a. m. and the first few hours of the day
demonstrated that the company is fast re-
covering from its crippled condition.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28

watch he lost at a bunco game when he
arrived in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Cleayes and Earl Cleaves will ar
rive tomorrow on the Northern Pacific
The boy is only ~ years old. The news
Of the afhction came as a shock to many
who know him and his parents.
Mr.. Cleayes, the father, came here re-
Gently from Sioux City where he served
two years as city clerk and where he is
well known. Mr.. Cleaves believes that his
sons arrangement is but temporary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28

The ticket is sure of election, as one
glance at it, which is as follows, will
show:
For Mayor-Henry Mueller.
For City Treasurer-M. A. Berger.
For Police Magistratc-Thomas Boyle.
For Aldermen
First Ward-T. M. Lynch.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28

for good government and freedom from
corruption in the present municipal cam
paign.
a vote for f. NJ. Lynch +. J. Lally,
John Paige, ]. u. Gallagher A. C. Stevens,
-. {. erase. Hiram Henderson and J. H..
McQueeney is vote for a FIRST class city
council, and a vote for Henry Mueller, M.
A. Berger and Thomas Boyle is a vote for
good government in the city Offices
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28
More Money From Carnegie.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pittsburg, March 28.-Andrew Carnegie
has added $r,soo,ooo to lis library dona-
tions in Pittsburg
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28

now stretched across the street at the cor
ner Of Broadway and Main streets, is at
tracing a great deal Of attention, and is
pointed to with pride by representative
citizens, who feel that il is the insignia
of the political organizations which stand
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28
DoWdell the Same.

Mssoula, March 2S.-Carl Dowdells
condition is said to be unchanged today
and there is hope of his surviving.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-28

Second Ward--P. ]. Lally.
Third Ward--John Paige.
Fourth Ward. b. Gallagher.
Fifth Ward-A. B. Stevens.
Sixth Ward-E. {. erase.
Seventh Ward-Iliram Henderson.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-19
BRYAN WILL NOT ATTEND.
Refuses to Be at Harmony Banquets
With Cleveland.

Chicago. William J.. Bryan declares
that he will refuse to attend any ban
quet to which Grover Cleveland is to be
invited.
Mr.. Bryan's declaration was made
through an intimate friend to the OFF,
GERS of the Iroquls Club, which intend
ed to invite Bryan, Cleveland and other
Democratic leaders to a banquet to be
held on Jackson's birthday, March 16.
1t had been proposed to make this
banquet the occasion for a national
Democratic love feast. The banquet
committee Of the club had prepared
list of prominent Democrats to whom
invitations to be present and deliver
addresses were TO be sent. The first
name on the list was that Of former
President Grover Cleveland. The Sec
ond was that OF William ]. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan passed through the city
and saw the list Of speakers at the
Iroquis banquet that had been pub
lished and Immediately declared that
he would not attend the banquet.
What need is there Of inviting any
one else to a banquet at which Grover
Cleveland is to be present." he asked.
and he requested a friend to have his
name stricken on the list Of those who
were to be invited to the Iroquis Club
banquet
Among the men who are to be invit-
ed to attend the banquet are: Grover
Cleveland, Horace Boise. David B. Hin.
J. J. Hill, Richard olney, William G.
Whitney, Daniel Lamont, Don NJ. Dick
inson. Henry watterson, ex-Attorney
General Harmon and Senator Bailey.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-19
BoUDoIR IRONING SETS.
Outfits for Ironing Small Articles
Have Place in Many Rooms.

Nothing is more useful for the
woman who irons her own dainty col
lars and ribbon and laces than an outfit
in her own room all ready for the pur-
pose. One OF the little bosom boards,
canton-hannel lined and covered with
white muslin, IL a convenient size.
Then there Is a little steel hatlron that,
considering It's size. will do surprising
amount Of work and hold the heat
remarkably long time. With II comes
a little iron rest. The cost OF both Is
IS cents. At an adjoining counter there
Is an asbestos holder that will insure
It's user against burns and blisters. A
bag 10 hold all the paraphernalla
should be cut Of lowered chlntz q little
larger than the board. At the rounded
end there should be a nap 10 button
securely over the front and a strap by
which to hang II. A couple OF pockets
In the front for flatiron, holder, wax.
and rest will complete II The edges
may be bound with braid.-Ch!cago
Inter Ocean.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-19

for uplifting those long held in slavery.
Give him suffrage and citizenship and
equal rights and he will rise, they
thought.
Il fear we are compelled to face the
conclusion that the experiment has
failed. The suffrage has been taken
away from the black man is most Of
the states in which he composes the
larger part of the population. The
black man in the South, generally,
no longer has practically the right TO
suffrage
1T is probably but a matter of time
when the overwhelming dominant
white opinion will succeed in exclud-
ing the black man from all Offices in
the Southern states.
80, the country has to face the fail
ure Of the plan formulated at the close
of the war to elevate the black man
by comforting the suffrabe upon him.
I'VE can never throw up the respon-
sibility for these people held in slavery
for so many generations. The new
question, What can be done for them,
now that the first plan has failed is
one that challenges the best thought
and the best patriotism of our coun-
try"
"A curious development has been
seen within the past year. President
Roosevelt has appointed fewer black
men than President Mckinley, and
there are to-day fewer black men
holding Office than when Mckinley
died. Yet loud outcries are to be
heard in the South about President
Roosevelt's policy Of appointing black
men to Office in the South. Under
previous Presidents, Mckinley, Cleve-
land, Harrison and back to Hayes's
time, more negroes were appointed to
Office and nothing was said.
a DldCk man dJleHutu all OllCldl ~
ceptlon in Washington at the White
house a short time ago, The black
man, as official Of the government, had
always attended these receptions. Yet
the invitation of the President to
these men was the signal for an out
cry Of thousand papers In the South
that the whites were being insulted
For an instant, after the Secretary
of War had finished hush fell upon
the audience. Then the applause was
fairly deafening. 1t continued for at
least two minutes, swelling all the
time, and finally broke out into
vociferous cheers.
The occasion was the fortieth ami
versary of the founding Of the club.
Around Mr.. Root on the platform In
the large hall of the club sat fifteen
of the thirty-two survivors of the 534
men who joined the club In 1868. Four
hundred members were present when
the senior vice president, William p.
Dodge, in the absence from the city OF
the president, Cornelius ~ Bliss, called
the audience to order.