davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1903-04-16

take part for when they go out in the
world and ara called on to speak they
rNiA then I've prepared aud probably not
become so embarrassed,
The influx Of Eastern cmigrants is
surprising when you find the town full
Of Eastern people who are seeking their
fortune aud homes This of course is a
harvest for the..real estate men, lumber
men; aud men OF various trades, Az
present there isa great deal OF trouble
among tho different unions as to u cir
wages and hours. The carpenters who
are 10 the union get $3.50 per day work
ing eight hours, and are trying To ge;
34.e0, Bricklayers get 5000 per day
working only,S hours. NJ doubt we all
are glad to see sbor.becoming iudepen-
dent but DO not think that they should
abuse the priViledgo by asking such
prices for their labor aud working only
8 hours. Besides a great many poor
mechanics get into these unions and
really do not deserve more than half
What they get. The people here are be
coming tired Of this and are hiring Il
great many nonunion laborers at very
littlo loss wages and generally get good
mfoLap,cs. 10 spite ofall these troubles
the city is being built up very fast and
with some very nice buildings
The Fresno Morning Republican
has just completed n beautiful building
costing about $4,000. Tho Carnegie
library building is being completed 1T q
cost Of about $1,000. The city is soon
to have a Roverr mont building costing
sls5,0o The Catholics hayo about
completed church and parsonage cost
ing about s2O,0O0, aud a great many
more fine blsiness houses, churches and
dwellings are being built. Mrs. Nation
visited Fresno last week and gave two
different talk but did not disturb any OF
The 60 saloons in the city. In ore of
her talks she said, THAT she was
through using her Ratchet and was now
using her Bible" which | believe is a
wise decision.
We'll as / can't think OF anything
moro at present to write which would
interest you very much will close send
ing my best wishes to.the editor and
readers OF tho News Sincerely your
friend and well wisher.
"". Chas II. Kerney.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-16
Danger of Colds and Grip

Ths greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia. II
reasonable care is used, however, and
chamberlain's cough Remedy taken. all
danger will be avoided. Among the
tens of thousands. who have used this
REMEDY fol. those diseases We have yet 10
,leafn Of a Single case having resulted in
.pneuniopia, which shows conclusively
that it is certain preventive of that
dangerous diseas6. 1t1will cure cold
.nr,iu attack of the grip tn less time than
any other treatment II is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by Webb Bros
The Jasper news., 1903-04-16
Robbed The crave.

A startling incident, is narrated by
John Oliver OF PhiladolPhipC II as Follows;
~ was in aD awful conditioqa. Ny skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunkcnttongne
coated, pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite, growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given ne
up Then 1 was advised to use Electric
Bitters; to my great Joy, tie hrst botSit'
made a decided improvement; con-
tiuued their uso for three weeks, and am
now vell:man. / knos they robbed
the grave of another victhniS, no one.
should fail to try them. Only so cents
guaranteed, at Webb Bros. =
The Jasper news., 1903-04-16

>. You caliebay :gafdeh seeds
eAeaperasaf Webb Bros. thou
any @h1rS. QIse,,e,ra. ). 80 = !,
~ - ta eslNfs}ls -,
.ff~'' - HiF =, Z -.
. MopArehs shirts AT Mceaslin
b Houck's; also a nfce line Of
inadihnrpficed shirts from soc
to 3Sf3s. .~e
The Jasper news., 1903-04-16
TnE RURAL GRADUATES.
tleld their Commencement Exercises
u CarllIsge SATURDAY.

The annual commencement exercises
Of tie rural and village schools Of Jas.
per county, $ Noss-beld Rt Carthage Sat
friday. Iheye were .l2O graduates-4l
more than were 10 last years class. The
program as reudsRed ges as follows
IaSy6oation - Rev 9F keisht cagsbpgq
college, ~a
SalutNory sThe Louisiana Purchase
Miss Pearl Miller, Oakland school.
Piize Essay-Fr+e Text Books, Mr.,
Sumner Kolenborn, New Hope school.
Negative same subiset, Miss RQse
Spilser, Oakland school, =. :,
Priz" Essay The St. Louis Exposition
Bort YeIger, Poarl ffiltgohopI.
Piize Essay-Tho American Flag,
Charles Carmichea', Redwood school. &
Pr,zo Essay American Flag. Miss
Lcnora Le0ts, Dnuoo * ,1..;s
l'r,la Essay Who Firas ,Esrtiled
Amehc.F-M Miss Stella Piocen,, &Aorth
5ta, school.
pgizs L Essay--GreRt Men and Famous
Women-Miss Chariotta Buckingham,
Tower Of Light school.
Prize Essay-Gooi Roads, Grover
Range Ln5e school.
{ Recitation Miss Hosey, Green school.
Yaladiotory Miss Ollie Smith View
Bank SCHOOL.
~ .E
The Jasper news., 1903-04-16

Ruth lledD ynl 80 prs>mabirp 'n'
i.n"ral SoSins at her h-a' on" mil"
east Of Jasper. 3-e
The Jasper news., 1903-04-16

We have JUS opened our line Of
white Waistings and invite your
attention. They are of the latest
style, beautiful patterns and reas-
onable prices McCaslin & Itouck,
.sffF tse e.
Open the door, and let in the ais,
The Winds are sw eets the flowers ars fair,
JOY is abroad in the world for me,
S,nee taking Rocky Mountain Tea. f /
Laudetbaugh Drug 90.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-16

For i GIesil skiaa clear aiiahe way
transparent enough. 10 lot sao-
sbiue' Tosy'oiieeks show thtohSll! take
Rae&s soddtSih Tea. This posthS
'spfH1S tii9o. IS cenis Il / isauder!iqugh
DEug co. - e.sUCSi db7.e'''f Sci,
The Jasper news., 1903-04-16
Our Specials.

Lace Curtiaps, Trunks Window
Shades, CARPETS, 'WsH Paper, and Fur,
hiture, lots Of H.. Iron beds, Wood beds
and Special Inducements on Spsdal Or
ders at the South, Side,. Brick Front
Store. Always fair deaiingsG e''
s'' " ID. w. Tf.ErEE.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-16

,;,Now 4 the tirheto takeEjeky .MoGptait
Tea: it dhyesodt the nri5r6bes Of winter;
it builds up the stomach, kidneys. and
liyers : 4. H'enderiul = spring 'tonie that
axes. sick Ieopls'well I. Lauder.
baugh Drug co. rs,
The Jasper news., 1903-04-16

Go to McCaslin & Houck and
look at their line of summer
goods before buying. They have
a flll line fsCn S to csc peryd.
The Jasper news., 1903-04-16

rhrhe.t pLysic; chamberlain's Stom-
sch ard Liver Tablets. Easy to take;
pleasant 10 effect. For sale by 6ebb Bros
The Jasper news., 1903-04-16
A, CALIFORNIA LETTER.
ChAs, KstBey Writes From Fresno,
r that state g.

!. 'A'Fi.AsNoi CAL, April 9th, 1903.
10 HE editor and friends OF the JAS
PER News" -. - -.
Asit hgs bean some time since haVc
written piece ior tho "HEws'' and its
readers / viii nov .endeLSor W do 50.
We have been having some very wet
weather Of late Lut Tie last few days
Save been very dellshtiutGnd the county
has q very hatterng Prcsi oct for CROPS
this year.
vas very much surprised to hear u
some of the bost roads in jasper Co.
being torn. up and ruined ard mink the
Only way to prevent sucn Is to use more
precautlou whilo Conducting these
roads aud If 1t wodl1 not effect the
roads any more thun IN California use
broad tire Wagons. .....
L Iamgiau 70 hear that Jasper is think
ing Of either building new high school
building or enlRrging and rtpoueling
the present ohe.for who have been u
Student Of tie high school know that 1t
is needed very much, =.
? 1t is also.a pleasure. 30 mo TO know
that literary society has been orgaulzsd
ia towu and thai 80 many arc taking
part In The discussion .ottte' a dtfeEspt /
subjects which are being DISCUSSED. AS
this will prove a great bepet /. 10 all who
The Jasper news., 1903-04-16

A disorded st6mae eli may cause no end
of.iroubla. When tie;stoia9ch :fsils to
pprfotmits functi9bsN lbe bowels beoone
dersnged, the iiYsrapdkidDeys c0Dgestod
causing pomgrousr diseasesi the most
faisi-oi which Are pdiiiis55 AND thsreiorh
themore-tO' 'b5 dre6aelL: ThetmPortant
thing is torcslors. the stomach ahd'hser
70 healthy. ooAditiou, Ind'f6f Sthls pur-
pose no better TreI agatioo, cep, .te used
than ehanibeglain s.Stomgcbpo hiyer
'fabRts. For sale by Webb Brbs., ?"
The Jasper news., 1903-04-16

geei jour STICK wi ur's ST., Z Fo, d
j. W. Boucher sells il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
JUDGES FIRM STAND.
Declares That Cases Against Liquor
Dealers Will Not Be Dropped.


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April 10
Judge Merrick has stated his position In the
cases Of alleged violations of the liquor and
other laws in Chesapeake Junction IN terms
which cannot be easily mistaken. num-
Der Of indictments were returned against
the keepers of some of the resorts referred
to at the October term of the court. but
the defendants in the cases did not appear.
Requisitions were sent to the District of
Columbia for some of them, and one de-
PENDANT, Andrew Beach, returned and paid
$500 in fines.
In the Hayes and Godfrey cases no ac-
ton has yet been taken. The defendant
Godfrey was not on hand at the last ses-
sion Of the court, and at this term the wit
nesses against him were absent 1t was
explained to the court by Sheriff Hardisty
that he had been unable to find the wit
nesses, and had therefore been unable to
summon them. Under ordinary conditions
indictments which hang over from one term
of the court to another in this way are sup
posed to be stetted but such a course was
not pursued in these cases. Judge Merrick
discussed the matter Of witnesses being
kept away from court, and said 1t had be-
come a part of the defense In many cases.
He said he was only sorry that the state
did not have some process whereby Wit
nesses in Prince Georges county cases
could be brought from Washington.
The Judge gave notice that SO long as he
is holding court in the county he will per-
init no case to be stetted in which trial
cannot be had because of the absence or
witnesses. Should case be brought be-
fore the court in which 1t is shown that
witnesses have been kept away the judge
said he would impose the highest penalty
provided by the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
Boyd's and Vicinity.
,ecial Correspondence Of The Evening Star.


BOYD'S, Nd, April Is, 1903
Mr.. Lewis Philip Allnutt and Miss Lutte
Chiswell were married at the home Of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas
Chiswell, near Poolesville. at 23O this after
noon The ceremony took place in the par
lor of the residence, which was very pretti
ly and lastly decorated with potted flow
ers and eyergreens, Rev.W.P. Griggs, pastor
of Christ Episcopal Church of Poolesville.
officiating. The bride was prettily gowned in
a tailor-made travelling dress, and carried
brides roses. Her maid of honor. Miss Mary
Chiswell, was handsomely attired, ana car
ried white carnations. The groom was at
tended by his brother, Mr.. Benoni Allnutt.
A collation. was served to large number Of
guests succeeding the ceremony, and the
bride and groom subsequently drove to
GAINESVILLE station, where they took the
5 o'clock train for bridal tour north.
Among those who attended the wedding
were Misses Nellie Allnutt. Susan Dawson,
Mary Chiswell, Adelaide Dawson. Eleanor
Bessie Darby, Miss Bessie Perry OF Ken
sington. Miss Sarah Waters Of Takoma
Park, D. c.; Mrs. Emily D. Allnutt F'rede-
rick A. Dawson, Messrs. Lawrence Allnutt,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas f. Chiswell, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph N. Allnutt Mr.: and Mrs. John
Chiswell Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Allnutt,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Allnutt, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles e. Allnutt Mr.. and Mrs. j. I.
Messrs Lawrence and Roger Darby, Messrs.
Henry and Richard Allnutt, Judge Law
renee A. Darby and wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Darby and Messrs. Edgar and Thomas
Chiswell.
After their wedding tour the bride and
groom will return to Jacksonville and make
their home near that place.
Mr. George w. Fletchall of Poolesville
died at the residence of his mother, Mrs.
Mary s. Fletchall, yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from tuberculosis, from which he
had been a sufferer for the past year or 80.
Mr. Fletchall was fifty-two years Of age,
and was unmarried. He was son of the
late Capt John T. Fletchall, who represent
ed this county in the legislature some years
ago, and was one of the foremen of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal for a time.
Mr.. Willis o. Rhodes, principal of the
Walnut Dell public school near Boyd's. has
been appointed by the board of school COM
missioners principal of the Hyattstown
public school, vice Miss Margaret Wolfe,
this morning for Washington for an opera
ton upon his left eye. 1t is believed the
eve will have to be removed, as he has en-
tirely lost sight of 1t from the effects of a
blow received several months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
RUN THROUGH BY OFFICER.
German Artilleryman Killed by q
Former Schoolmate.

A dispatch from Berlin yesterday says: A
court-martial has been ordered to try En-
sign Hussner of the German navy, who on
Good Friday killed an artilleryman named
Hartmann with his sword at Essen for not
saluting him properly, according to Huss-
ner's version Of the affair.
Hartmann was a former schoolmate OF
Hussner. and the latter AYERS that the ar
tilleryman attempted gross familiarity IN
trying to shake hands with him after he
Hussne) had arrested Hartmann for the
informality of his salute.
Then. Hussner adds. Hartmann started to
run and the ensign thrust him through tho
back with his sword. afterward saying:
when draw my sword blood must now."
Hussner has written to Hartmann's
mother saying it was hard that his duty
as Prussian officer required him to act
as he did. In Hussner's notebook were the
names of several prtvates who must have
been reported by the ensign for not salut-
ing him as respectfully as he desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
VISIT HISTORIC PLACE
WASHINGTON TEACHERS AT WILL
LIAMsBURa, VA.
They See the Oldest Church in the
Country and Other Things
of Interest.

RICHMOND, Va, April IA, 1903.
This morning dawned : gray and
threatening. with every promise for a
second days downpour upon the pill
grims composing the excursion given
by the teachers assOeiation, which
left Washington yesterday morning for
tour of the Virginia battleields. A
determination to enjoy themselves in spite
OF the weather animated every one, and at
o o'clock the journey was begun to Will
hamsburg, where the party arrived at 10
o'clock and Immediately set out to view
the points of interest in that ancient
town. The morning hours were devoted
to visiting old Bruton Parish Church.
which was organized in 1882, and is the old
est English church now in use in America.
In it have all worshiped Washington,
Monroe, Jefferson, Madison and Tyler. 1t
contains the Oldest pipe organ in America,
the font at which Pocahontas is said to
have been baptized, and solid silver COM
munion service presented by George Ill
In 1905 In the church yard are buried
many OF the famous men Of the early Vir-
GINA colonial days, whose tombs are in
scr1bed with some of the quaintest con-
ceits In the way of mortuary poetry and
carving that can be imagined. One tomb
contains the remains of Ann Timson Jones,
whose husband, the Rev. John Jones' upon
the death of his wife journeyed to England
to purchase stone for her grave While
upon the mission he fell in love with an
other lady, married her and the twain re-.
turned to America in company with the
carved tablet sacred to the memory of
the first Mrs. Jones.
The college of William and Mary was
an object of much interest to the tourists
as was also the power house built in TIA,
the headquarters of Washington and La
fayette, the debtors prison and the homes
OF John Randolph and Chief Justice Mar
shall.
After dinner at the Colonial Inn speech
was made by Mr. A. 7. Stuart in appre-
citation of the services of Mr.. Gregor, the
conductor of the trip. the Rev. Mr. Good
win, rector of Bruton Parish. Williams
burg, and to Gen. Boynton for his instruc-
tive war talks en- route. The return trip
will be made by boat from Old Point this
evening, completing tour replete with
pleasure and instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
CHOLERA AMONG TROOPS.
Capt. Pershing's Men Contract Disease
at Bacolod

at Bacolod.
dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
Cholera has attacked Capt Pershing's
troops, who are operating against the Mo-
ros in the Island of Mindanao. Five cases
and many suspected cases are reported. It
Is supposed the disease was contracted
near Bacolod. which Capt. Pershing's force
captured April 8. The sick have been sent
to the hospital at Camp Wears.
The campaign against the bandits in the
province Of Albay has proved unsuccessful.
the leader Of the ladrones. named Toledo,
evading a fight with the American forces.
The government is preparing to organize
another movement. Three hundred constab-
ulary and scouts are now following Tole-
dos band. and it is intended to increase his
force. The concentration system in Central
Albay is still effective.
The government will award a contract to
furnish 10000 carabaos to restock the plan
tations. 1t intends to sell these animals to
the planters at cost price and to expend
half the gift of 100000 voted by Congress
in restocking the farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
Hyattsville and Vicinity.

SpecidA correspondence OF Inc Evening sur.
EVANSVILLE, Md, April 16 1908.
Miss Nellie Carr of this place and John 8.
Welsh of Anne Arundel county were mar
.ried at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
residence of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Carr. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. C. ]. s. Mayo, rector of the
Pinkney Memorial Church. Mrs c. J. s.
Mayo played Lohengrin's wedding march
The bride was becomingly gowned in q
gray travelling dress. with hat and gloves to
match, and carried a bouquet Of brides
roses. She entered the parlor on the arm
Of the groom, and was preceded by her
youngest sister, Miss Rosalie Carr and her
brother Mr.. Arthur Carr, jr. The house
was tastefully decorated with potted plants
and cut flowers. The wedding was private,
only the immediate relatives Of the con-
tracing parties being present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Welsh were the recipients of many
handsome presents. The bridal couple left
on the 4:4O train for the north, where they
will spend their honeymoon. On their re-
turn they will reside at West River Anne
Arundel county.
A reception was held at the home of the
bride after the ceremony. The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ashby Carr of Bruxton,
Baltimore county; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Carr
Of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Frank Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Shallenburger, Mr.. Ar
thur Carr jr., Misses Margaret, Mamie,
Alice and Rosalie Carr and Mr. and Mrs.
c. j. s. Mayo of Hyattsville, Mrs. George
Hyatt of Anne Arundel county and Mrs
Francis Wilson of Alabama.
Rev. Dr. A. w. Cackley, the new pastor
of the M. e. Church (South) was given q
reception by the members of his congrega-
ton Tuesday evening at the parsonage
Phil w. Chew, r. B. B. Chew, jr, and
Duckett & Dent representing four of the
Calvert heirs have filed exceptions to the
sale Of the property in Mellwood district.
10 tYcr 70 hn Late Ese, S1@. ~
which was recently purchased by w. Earl
Ambrose Of Washington for $4,000 They
claim In their exceptions that an made
quate price was paid, and that James c.
Rogers, one Of the trustees appointed to
sell the property, and who was supposed to
represent the defendants and Joseph X.
ROBERTS representing the complainant,
mrs Sarah Calvert Huse, another heir, ap-
peared for them without authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
LEGACY TO MISS TAYLOR.
Notified That She Had Been Left
$500. OOO

Miss Rebecca j. Taylor, who recently
sought unsuccessfully in the District courts
to compel her reinstatement as a clerk in
the War Department from which Secrs-
tary Root dismissed her on account of
articles published by her sharply criticising
the administrations Philippine policy, has
received Information that she has been left
about 100000 by the death of an uncle in
San Francisco Sunday night. The dispatch
said she had been left the bulk Of her
uncle's estate and had been made executrix
of the will.
She left here for San Francisco Tuesday,
but before leaving the city said she would
return to Washington in October, when her
case will be heard in the Court of Appeals.
In the lower court she appeared in her own
behalf and made an argument lasting about
two days to the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
War on the Drug Habit.

1.-THE state of Illinois has declared war
on the drug habit. Not only has the gov
ernor taken hand in the matter, but every
states attorney in the various counties has
been directed to make a thorough investi-
cation Of the conditions and to present his
findings before the grand jury" said T. B.
Cochran of Chicago. 1.-THE state board of
pharmacy is making a determined fight
against druggists who sell cocaine. opium
and other opiates in violation Of the law.
1t has been found that the improper use of
drugs has grown to large extent, and that
IT is not confined to any particular class of
on fashionable boulevards in Chicago are
said to be as thoroughly addicted to the
cocaine habit as those in the slums and
lower walks of life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
GUARDING THE PRESIDENT.
Jealous Trooper Arrests Park Police
man on Suspicion.

A dispatch from Cinnabar. Mont. yester-
day says: President Roosevelt is some
where in Yellowstone Park between Soda
Butte and Yanceys. He probably will ar
rive in the latter place this evening, and
tomorrow evening will come into the post
Thursday he will start for the geyser
country.
An incident that occurred in the park
today shows how closely every approach
to the President is guarded. An employe
of the Yellowstone Park Transportation
Company was discovered by a member Of
the Sd Cavalry about five miles from where
the President made his camp. The man
probably was there on business. but the
soldiers asked no questions and would listen
to no explanation. They placed the em-
ploye under arrest and marched him to
the post headquarters at the point of a
pistol. There the man disclosed his iden-
tity and was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
REPAIRS TO THE MAINE.
The Battle Ship Will Go to the Cramps
Yard.

Rear Admiral Melville, chief of the bu-
reau Of steam engineering, has under con-
sideration report received from the chief
engineer of the Maine regarding the con-
dition of her boilers. of which ninety tubes
are said to be bent and several burst. Ad
miral Melville will draft recommendations
in the matter for submission to the Secre-
tary. When the Maine goes to League
Island Chief Constructor Bowles will make
a personal examination of the vessel Sec
rotary Moody has decided that the battle
ship shall then go to the Cramp ship yards
for repairs. The question as to whether
the government shall stand the expense OF
these repairs is yet to be determined.
The bulk of the officers and men of the
Maine will be transferred at League Island
to the Lancaster, the crew of the Lancaster
in turn going to the Yankee to continue
their training on that vessel.