davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
GROUNDED ALMOST ~ PORT.
Beckeuham HTS I.ong Island Rect
the End Of voyage From Calcutta.


EAroNs Nicer. l.. l.. March THE
steamship Beckenham. from Calcutta by
wav OF Boston. struck on reef OF this
town in a thick fog early hhis morning
She was foated under her own steam at
high tide this afternoon and proceeded for
New York
She was In charge OF Pilot Gates OF Bost on,
and Pilot Horton Of City Island was aboard
TO take her through He'll Gate. She has
on board 1000 tons OF general merchandise
consigned 10 Punch. Edge a Co. Of New
she was Oh her maiden trip and. with
cargo aboard valued a. 100000. The
cargo consisted Of 500 tons Of mer-
chandise. half Of which was discharged
at Do-to on
soon after the vessel struck the life
saver Of the faton's Neck station put out
to her and offered assistance. Cap Roe
burn came ashore and sent M, S-ase 10
the consignee- in New York and then re-
turned To hi ship.
he said that two holes were I'm Dcked
Ia IN. forward port side ~ the vessel and
she began to take In water rapidly IA COM
mari snt, aud 2? but the after com
part msnls we're not danaged
A. high tide this afternoon. when the
staansr Not afoa, and proces-l.d slowly
90 New York she Was leaking badly
The Beckenhsm IL a steel vessel anu
was buill ~ 1901 AZ st0ckton, England
uef oargo consists Of tea, cnooanni al,
mating, .pioes aud other merchandise
IN. a.. ,ksnhsin wa dooked 81 the foot
~ FORTY -seoond stresl south Brooklyn,
las niEh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
ADMIT nov THAT POPE Is ILL.
HIS PHYSICIANS FORCE HIN 70
POSTPONE RECEPTIONs.
Or. Lsppeni say Hh Sickness. Following
the Gold. Is Takins the Usual CosFse
--Ortiers inst the Patient Nave Cone
p,etr Rect. Some Aiarw a. the vatican.

pSete WC0v'-SOtPe NtdF" ~ NV NesVs"'
Special Cable Despatch to The sur. tsy.
Rom. March THE Osserrdtore RonhdNo,
the organ OF the Vatican. announces that
the Pope's physicians advise him TO take
complete rest for several days owing to
the unusual number OF receptions he has
given In connection with his pontifical
Jubilee. The reception OF the Duke OF
Norfolk and other English pilgrims has
been postponed until March .. No other
receptions will be held this week.
The Tribune quotes DR.. Lapponi. the
Popes body physician, as saying that the
cold and cough Of his Holiness have caused
4 slight constitutional disturbance. and
that his illness is taking the usual course.
The Messopero says that the prostration
resulting from the cold Is aggravated by
dysentery. but there il no cause for I'M
easiness.
The foregoing. coinciding with The
SUNS earlier reports, appear TO indicate
that the Pope is not recovering az elasti-
cally as usual. although Il cannot be ascer-
tanned that he Ia actually worse. The
lsconic announcement OF TN Osserrdtore
Romdro, which Is doubtless official. has ex-
cited much speculation and some alarm,
chiefly on account Of what It does not tell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
NO WABASH STRIkE NOW.
I Mons VIII Fight the injunction In the
Courts FIRST.

O. vo,,. NJ Mach A The Wahaah
' N,'.S.,a ,..oi,od ,,..t ,n,o
~ ..," g ~. S,..,,,,,,nn -, 3D..
1900 b., J,,a.a Ad.,,s ~
'iJuncuo" k" ~
the United States Distr'c' court against
the officihs OF the various labor organizs-
,ions involved and the committees OF the
wah.sb ennlovees Stems 10 this end
III .',.tI,, ~. ,.L.n ,n-,,o,,ow no ,n.
vi" Pr""ay y! e
ming OF an1davns showing why the ihJunc-
ton should not be made permanent.
L., p.ns.y .dhoras % bI. r.,,,..l ~
u-"' s.J" =, an. .,.,L- al
gram 'he demand, W "'e "en he W."
be ordered ~ the injunction is made
permanent legal authorities agree iha, IL
viii so,ind the deaf knell Of railroad strik.s
A., ,h. IIn,,.d s,sie,. "A con.ide,a,ion. mn.
." .,. -. -
involved newer "~'"'' p"' W w" ''~' "
tho courts
A. any rate, IL 10 evident that there will
a.. M Waba.h strike for a week or ten
e.. ,,,i..-. The ,nsn ~slL o,., uthon,
Gays uh'"~s W.. "'n ".' "''ou'
q formal ofaef ,io'' "'s" "su"s' ~h"h 10
no, considered likely
s'" 'u' - :, ,'.''.'.' ""'''
Affi'su W. :" '"sN ,.~ "'"''"s I"
sponsr ~ summons frDin Va" onioials oi
IA. tssinnl.n's and hrsnen's Organization .,
.na altar 4. oonfsTenos With 4 n Mo-.
80, and W a. ~. ~ IN. irsinns<s
ofksihAehtsh """ f's''f 'e"' '~sshit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
FiEfsa, ~ sFsiA f0siE vAA,
.,s-t ~ the wsua, sas,as Hsass sst~
o ufsss Rescue,

hsni, fisnt . n"fman labsi'i, lumI--d
"a tl.a k.its,y Nal lssi nlgh i.sai tho
snslns h0,lf- tI.ulsn hoffls Alsik
Juli,Isai w. si,si han s1d e. HIN ssi.o's
snH ia b,lp ~ tI'uAn Nriln1ouEh
fisgi l,aed hn go SOD q. .s, h1n
81 fs-s LartiliA hiHrh 10 nili.s ~ 49,
iu Ls rklsfshu fiafk sti'lsn."9 49,
~ sIi hla s"Hr l.ash "u his ana thsi u"
slii7i ssni n hif coy nnpir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
BILL AGAINST N-SCIENCE.
Move 10 stop tIcaicrs In virginia From
Taking Money for TN~,r services.

RICHMOND. Va. March After lively
struggle In the Virginia Senate bill passed
to-day forbidding Christisa Scientists to
practise their profession Of healing the sick
In this State and charging therefor unless
they have been duly examined and licensed
by the State Board OF Stated Medical Ex-
aminers 1t was argued that lawyers might
finally claim to be able to win suits by
prayer IL the thing were not nipped in the
bud.
The strongest opponent OF the Christ Jan
Scientists was ID. Gardiner. son of tx-
President John Tyler, who said;
IF we are going to let a child die upon
the highway because her mother refuses
the remedies tested by ages and prays for
tho little ones recovery. refuse medical
aid and do not interfere because Of fear
OF tresding upon the principle Of religious
freedom. where will 1t cnd3 Where will
we draw the line in fanaticism?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
MAD DENTIST PULLS TEETH.
Rsams Duluth streets Knocking Down
Persons to Operate On.

DULUTH. MINI, March A mad Fin
lander named johnson to-day ran amuck
in the streets. In the early morning he
started in by pulling the teeth Of four men
who were found intoxicated in a saloon.
An hour later he accosted an old man on
the street. knocked him down and pulled
two teeth. Fifteen minutes later he en-
tered the residence Of Mrs. Ellison. knocked
her down and extracted two teeth.
The police in the meantime had been
called and arrested him. The man said
he was a dentist. and when he was asked
to show his license produced a contract to
SAW wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
M,KINLEY,S FARM SOLD,
widow Of the Late President Sells II to the
widow Of q Former Tenant.

LISBON, Ohio, March A deed has been
recorded here whereby Mrs. Ida s. Mckinley
Of Canton, the late Presidents widow,
transfers to Mrs. Emma Adams. widow Of
Farmer Jack" Adams, the Mckinley farm,
near Minerva, for $4,000. The farm.
which consists OF nearly 1913 acres. is in
West Township, this county, and has been
a bequest through several generations Of
the Saxton family.
Farmer Jack" Adams, who had been the
tenant Of the farm for several years. visited
at the White House not long before Presi-
dent McKinley's assassination. and died Q
few months after that tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
Rt,r,sr on wFs, W. HRHh,
Ms, s.s, OW sss, sesr ~ ,hs . snsi s.sss
~ tagiish Jastiss,

IHspDk March n Mt fh.i"no"
Ma ylHiok slio 10 undergoing -anisD"f ~
lifs inipflssinu.hi zee the mufdsi ~ l"'
hu-l,and. !. n-ss - rs1i ysaf o. fsIS''''t
i A,nsr,,s o. sili H. ~ aasosdAbo" ~hh go
atalasiy Ifus go - Vie ssfifnia 90
IAslahd stlsii ~ tbs asss 81 vel 'siu
au,asd pfs,,la,,is d',ss n'd shsssd iseHi
,asfs shlsli isfH 10 tfitiHisisfa'af ifsi o. ~
I = sod is.l,s slnf $1,000.
~ Hsy - asusiihs-i iiai Me- Ma lsli"t >
sss,i.,lss sili thyr rAlais ,n AlsH lss
A. u0ds sfa.id iliai elssi Slis - - ass
81. liinHds ~ faslaf ~ l@itisisiis lt'I
i,,slsg hsinas- ds blglss sio i"sid''s
a. ll.s,lus lfaisfs siulif iisi si,shHssi si'
4 III - ~ H., fiaf li'l-ssn tfulsiiisnf
n .salKsloh Md A 'sH ha,sl
A ti,lss 90 80 sisiasisili a. sssais tiiltiat
.,l il,. .s,,ainh - ~ Midas hfft@ii
slal az iriafnsilaD shsisfsi Lad is-h
,ss.aes.l ~, tao siniasss, - hdi'aS iis
ti,s ratlHl fastsfsiisnfa isd si,i hissiihfii
al ,sls.s,ns n. Iis,ss,.- hayifi's
fhs hisI llst.suassui 10 sAss sHt-'iH
l,f,,,,atl,a ilsi ss,uid .ad a. s-sishfsn
II. s.,ss,l il.si Me- Asytstst 70 g. ~
,.lsAss.i o. iasa, $50 Iisl-fttHsis' O.
a, .sfsd Lad n1 d,sis saftliinf m s.''i''ss
slas go Tao a esss a. ssssfs l~fasai iss
Me-. Ne yisfiss sasss tiss i''s-sih efhsi
a ,nl.s--sdos hss isHssi 10 Hs-i,inr''sH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
PREACHER BECOMES 4 MORMON.
Methodist Clergyman Leaves His Church
and Family and Goes TO Utah.

INDIANAPOLIS. March THE Rev. d. T.
Hedges. a weil-known Methodist pastor Of
Connorsville, has resigned from the ministry
and from the Church and has embraced the
Mormon faith He left home last week
ostensibly to visit his son in Cincinnati.
but Mrs. Hedges received letter from him
to-day, saying that he was on the way TO
Utah and would there become a Mormon.
He directed Mrs. Hedges 10 take pos
session of his property and dispose Of 1t as
she pleased, for he would never return, a.
he was convert to the Mormon religion
and hin conscience would no longer permit
him to remain in the Methodist Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
GEO. r. SHELDON SELLS SEAT
For os3 ,OOO. Highest Price Ever Paid I'm
the Stock Exchange.

George r. Sheldon, who has been menu
bar Of tho New York Stock Exchange since
Sept. Is, 1880. has sold his seat on the the
exchange for $50 900 to II. A. Harrison, Of
H. A. Harrison a Co. This establishes
a new high record in the price OF MEM
berships. the highest price previously paid
having been Ssi 900. Mr.. Sheldon. who
Is the head Of the brokerage firm OF William
c. Sheldon 4 Co.. has not made any Use
Of his seat for the past Ave years, and his
firm has two other seats. namely. those of
his brother. William C. Sheldon and William
s. p Prentice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
ONLY ONE NEGRO LEFT.
Al the Others Have Bern Run Out Of
Nsrosodoches County. TeN.

New ORLEANS. March 4.-Only one negro
is lef, in Nacogodoches county. Tex. whe~
whitecaps have recently operated, and he
has given public notice that he will move
as soon as sickness In his family IL over
Most Of the blacks owned their own homes
and have los, heavily,
The movement against the negroes
there. as well ~ In other Texas counties
on III. Louisiana border. hes tNen going
on for -ome time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
,r,Sn ~ Dt1p sSo, ~.
s.,is, ~si,s. 10 . sss sss sss Gsssaias
tfsiisi ss

NittHss,i iai,n Med n.ap.r
siiikr sbinissiisiss' si'si o. llsisut, si..fin
higiiH, asiis ttii f,siiiif o. lf ga estes
O. susid go . k.stl hsin .i'ssi asi n
go - 80 lara ~ iiss sssssis nssf Is,ssi
parl . l,,i.ssssss.s l,laa 1i.s dslssig 30
as - tis De- a. 10 nsiisg ,stF aSal,si 40
o. flsis snI dunns tls lsisf Isiallss 81
AI-si,is $3.50 iiss 90. - sss ..'ss - go
if.isif slas q zis-sin Dariiaa hs =eSs ~
lss s,.sBs sissftilss ssisafis isslssn l-slas sna
Il tsssiifss fls tfiillsi . iaitsada-d fof han
A. shlass.1 49, a. his iss.sf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
SCHOOLGIRLS IN 4 DUEL.
After ExchanGinG shots. They Drew Lots
TO See which Should Commit Suicide.


Special Cab, Despaioh 10 THE suN.
VIENNA, March tine latest instance OF
the duelling mania as told by the news
papers affects two schoolboys. who resolved
to make an affair OF honor out Of quarrel
about a schoolgirl. A formal challenge was
sent and accepted. Schoolfellows readily
agreed to act a. seconds. believing that the
affair was only in fun. When the duellists
arrived at the appointed place in wood
armed with real revolvers the seconds be-
came frightened and decamped.
The principals, however. remained and
gravely exchanged three shots, all OF which
failed TO do any harm. Thereupon the
duellists agreed TO draw lots TO determine
which Of them should commit suicide. The
loser the same evening, attempted to
carry out the bargain. He was found
blceding from wound in the temple. II
il believed that his injury is not fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
MAYOR FLEINHMANN AGAIN.
Renominated BY Cincinnati Republicans
Despite IIis Desire 70 Retire.

CINCINNATI. March Mayor Julius
Fleischmann. who has declared that he
would not be candidate 10 succeed himself,
and who Ia now in New York attending the
meeting OF the National Baseball League
a. a representative Of the Cincinnati club.
OF which he IL part owner. was renominated
to-day by the Republican convention by
reclamation
Mr. Fleischmann will have as an opponent
N. T.. Ingalls,, president Of the Big -Four
railroad, who is the nominee for Mayor
Of the Fusion Democrats Of the city on
he .Citizens' ticket IL is considered
certain that Mr.. Fleischmann will accept
the request OF the Republican convention
and stand for reelection.
Mr.. Fleischmann said last night Al the
Vict oria, where he Is stopping. that he had
finally accepted the denomination only
because the Democrats had made the issue
Of the campaign an attack on his admins
tration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
ssir,sH ARw, .BANDOAsLs>CE.
sss,r, wm ~ Armed unh ssrt'.s. ana
~ osds in the b0turs.

ss<oiai CaAs Dssraih 10 Tao rih
IOkLa,h. hArcn 4 ihs " 81 Once has
i-.,i.i AZ oTdeT sioiishins The uss ~ 'hs
lsDo. ln the bniish Afmy The lanosfs
and drssoon. ~iI r.,slb ihss' lsno~s,
bui ihsy oil osly lao a--d ~ f.Sisss and
oct s,nonlsl ossslohs Al cavalry IN tho
t,nui. all 10 sfn,.d sith osfiAns aud
- of,is. bH the eaTlpin. oil - the p'in'
saIssl Nealsbn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
Is HURT IN ROOM ISLAND WRECK.
Golden state Limited smashed In suburb
OF Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March THE Golden
State Limited, east bound. on the Rock
Island Railroad, was wrecked At Armour
dale, a suburb Of this city. tonight. FL
teen persons were injured. None was
killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
ssnl ,i.sl . s..s,. sai.ass

l,,sssos', a y .ai'h bsfi.s"
MT. 80 sssn . 'isft 10 ils ss'iUHsi Va
,l..nsr hsnt s,,isahiiss salssas ls-i .,siH
~ hsasli.s Ii,a.rn a. he b.s,as ~ aaa-
H., iis dssa u kaosn ~ Mil sAs "A
I.Sss 40 cod . t.ii LsssisF ~ ssiis,S
Mi ed ~ 80 ssA.' ma f"illi.s 'niil,
Nilllss N hstii 10 lsSl s,ssssls .sI's -
40 49, sn,slssi s-sshasass 10 80 fsYns
sass . hasSfas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

81 p p 2: z, z u; u: 4: 80: ~:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
mSH0p POTTER GOEs SOirB.
n~ysr, maj Illness in ISIS tanii, t'siied
uim -sSsrs ts J~k,i tslsnd.

BhukswIcA, Ga March 4 blshop Henry
& Potter aud HE ~ife arrived here to-day
from New York, aud lofi immediately
for JekyI Island to .J,end i~o sesks lie
sill preach ~ ,his ciiy on SUNDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

80. . 80 ~ s 49, 40. l.. I.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

s.... 80. .ssi.. .s,s: a.. 1890 !. =. a..
Ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

ssfs.ss lssiise ,ssso shs 'ss ssas'v's' % tias'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

g~sSssss s~ss 60 essss
- -. ~ ~ irtsss-i e<sstlfgns lnossssssa
~ - ssF 81 s<s.asss>~ Ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

~ 1900. ...a.s.s s..'' :. -. |.
; ;;s;ss.'r i ts -. st:'s. '-'- ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

u vas sAid ~ . ool.f-f~no. ~ lay hsp-r.
hsi. last Might, ~ which blshop Potter
sas To- haze Ia.-ii.d, that he lad l..n
asl.d spvih ~ il.s Hines 81 . nsnil''i ~
hls family
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-08

NATIONAL MEETING PROPOSED.
Hanna. Cleveland. .omp~rs and
John mitchell viii he Asked
20 solve strike PrObIesn

Chicago. May A national indus
trial conference. TO which former
President Cleveland, Senator Hanna,
President Gompcrs OF the American
Federation of Labor. John Mitchell,
head OF the miners union. and other
leaders in the industrial and political
life OF the country will be invited, is
10 be called by the National Civic Fed
Grafton 10 meet in Chicago. Secretary
Easlcy made the announcement Sun
day. 1t is the aim TO have all the
problems now affecting capital and
labor discussed by those most directly
concerned in their settlement. Among
the results hoped for is the solution
Of many vcxing problems between en-
ployer and employe before disagree
ments over them lead to labor trou-
bleS.
Among the plans the federation will
propose Is one that manufacturers of
certain line Of goods he induced ia
agree, where the demand of labor il
sufficiently ins i.cnn, 10 q " 'ual re
duction IF working hours.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-08

The intention is 10 use the corner
stone as the bed of monument 10
be erected on the site of the Missouri
building TO commemorate forever
with appropriate inscriptions Missou-
ri's participation in the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. No metallic
case was placed inside the stone. As
is usual with corner stones, because
the building will be temporary. When.
however. the monument is erected the
case will be installed
The Missouri building will be the
finest state building ever built at a
Worlds fair. The dimensions Of the
building, over all. are oil feet 6 inches
by us feet 81. inches. The gavel used
for the laying Of the corner stone is
known as the Washington gavcl, and
was used by George Washington in
Masonic lodge meetings. This imple-
ment was also used i'm laying the cor
ner stone Of the capitol at Washing
ton.
Shortly before noon the sites al
lottcd 10 Iowa and Oklahoma terri.
tory were formally dedicated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-08

pleasing incident occurred as the
services began. Two little girls were
standing in the aisle near the presi-
dents pew. As soon as the president
saw them he drew them into his pew
and during the singing the three
shared the same hymn book. At the
conclusion of the services the presi-
dent shook hands with large mum
Der Of people. In the afternoon he
went for long hors eback ride, ac-
companied by Senators Burton and
Long and President Butler of Column
bia college. Senator Warren, Of Wy
oming. and Civil Service Commission
er Foulke joined the president Sun
day. The town is full of strangers
who came here 70 see the president.
some Of them riding 80 miles for that
purpose.
a sharon Springs admirer Of the
president presented him. sunday, a
two weeks old badger. The little
animal is a. friendly as can be. and
will be taken home To Washington 70
Join the growing menagerie Of the
Roosevelt children.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-08

Introductory remarks by President
NJ. T. Davis of the Missouri commits
sion, who presided at the ceremonies
Address by Alexander NJ. Dockery,
governor of Missouri.
Address by David X. Francis. presi-
dent Of the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition Co.
Address by Joseph W. Folk. circuit
attorney of St Louis.
Laying of the corner stone by w.
F. Kuhn, grand master of the grand
lodge, A. +. & A. NJ.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-08

So II went on down the line. I'm the
Fifth division. the high school and
college cadets several deiachmcnts
from prominent Missouri schools.
were loudly chccred.
The 81. Louis Mercantile associa-
tons In the Fourth division divided
honors with the Masonic division, the
Sixth
The seventh division. composed Of
lodges. was received with hearty ac-
claim. as were the Catholic orders ia
the Eight and Ninth.
The turner's. in athletic costumes.
and the postal men. in the Eleventh,
were applauded. as were the miscei-
laneous societies. including the Swed-
ish National society. in the Twelfth.
The Indians. cowboys. Oklahoma's
representatives. and Col. lack Null
hall. in the Thirteenth, created great
applause.
! With the Fourteenth division the in
quiry was for John Mitchell. presi-
dent OF the miners union. supposed
to be with the labor unions, and the
greeting TO the veterans of past wars
was loud and long.
4 President Francis was in the first
carriage OF the Fifteenth. the first Of
the two Worlds fair divisions, fol-
lowed by the men who work behind
Z the tools.
| The Seventeenth division brought
more labor men. the Trades Assem-
bly, division.
Taken all together il was n demon
stration that fittingly closed the
weeks celebration.
Among the distinguished guests on
the reviewing stand we're Governors
Dockery of Missouri. Peabody of Col
orado, Odell of New York. Nansant OF
Minnesota. Mickey Of Nebraska. Heard
of louisiana. Senator Hanna. Senator
Fairbanks. Senator Thomas. North
Carolina. and John Il. Thurston. Gov.
Yates of Illinois was TO have been
present, but was called home by the
death of his brother
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-08

Reception of the tools with which
the stone was laid by Isaac :. Tay-
Tor. architect of the building and d.
rector of works Of the exposition.
Address by W. r. Kuhn. grand mas
ter of the grand lodge. A. +. & A. NJ
Bencdiction.
The corner stone is Of Carthage
building stone. 1t was quarricd and
dressed in Missouri and was present
ed by the Carthage Stone Go. Its di-
mansions are ~ feet by feet by u
inches. IT is inscribed:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-08

.Whai like" she said. lis a person
xho Is frank -cnc who says just what
he means. without beating around the
bush"
.Wen. then" he replied, IN he
STRAIGHTFORWARD. There is something
I've waited to tel YOU for an hour or
more. but"
Yes" she urged. seeing that he hesi-
lated. ''what is it?'
"There's big black streak down one
side OF your nose. guess it's SCOT"
She said goodnight without asking
him when he expected 20 call again
Cleveland Leader.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-08

WEST BRANCH, Mich. April 11th.-
Many thanks for the sample of Doani
Kidney Pills We had tried many
remedies with little benefit but found
Doan's act promptly, and hit the case,
which was an unusual desire TO urinate
- had to get up five and six times Of
q night. think Diabetes was well
under way. the feet and ankles
swelled. There was an intense pain In
the back, the heat of which would
feel like putting ones hand up to =
lamp chimney. Ihavc used the free
trial and two full boxes of Doan-s Pills
with the satisfaction of feeling that !
am cured They are the remedy par
excellence. B. r. BALLARD.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-08

Howard Reed, OF Milford, Pa. started
gut hunting for partridge and wood
cock. and Was followed by TIE house cat.
All efforts on the part of the hunter ia
irive the cat back home were futile: II
was bound 10 so with hin and II Illus
,rated its ability as a hunter by its
mounting woodcock. which young
Reed shot. Then it flushed" par
fridge, which was also bagged By the
hunter. Reed says he would not par;
NTH the cat for the best bird dog in the
country,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-08
GORGEOUS CIVIC PARADE.
Visiting Governors and Other officials
Saw New ST. Louis Out
in Holiday Attire.
plAuDI1s WERE GENEROUSLY GIVEN,
Lent = Charm Ia IL that the More
Formal Ones Lacked. and kept
the Interest Of the OnlooLers
From start To Finish.

81. Louis, May g.. 81. Louis passed
In review, Saturday. before the gov
errors of the states.
The gorgeousness OF the spectacle
elected from the executives a tribute
Of enraptured applause.
The civic parade. last but not least
of the public spectacles of dedication
week, took place in the early fore
noon over the boulevard and park
route. followed by the professions of
Thursday and Friday Tens of thou
sands saw il and applauded il.