davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24
Denesuela.
Hrrioent Gaitro neblrsser 1T Gml.
bebe. - Soncns "llltimatmin".
Mmoet stDt fra nolanoet.

ct Telegram ira Caracas al 21oe
Marts meooeler, at Cairo bar taset
Mfifeo JONI Hepublifen 8ene5uelas
Hr9itoent. gfterat bans 9iibifab til
ben M iuriamleoe aougres bar oplGlt
ooerrafte ban aongresiets Sormano
jim afifeosanisgning,
Sra Baibinston me0beles ben 196e
Warts, at Der otter er fommet en-
anube paa Sraaben mellem &ene5uela
% De aIlierebe Wagter, iaa belle In.
oerbanolingerne truer meo at gaa
pperitpr.
Set Iaoer iii, at Sc aaierebe Iag.
ter bar iset of mansprere affprerne
ilig, of man Hap at tp til ben inter.
rationale Solbeiftsoomitol / Saa8.-
Den isrite 6orligsprotofol, iom blep
uiluttet me1em peSfommenoe Barter
beitemmer imibIertio ubtrpffelig, at
8ene5uela ifal 6etale ale 6ororings-
bapere no al fine Solbinotagter / Sen.
bclo til 8ologiftsoomltolens alenoelle.
% / Sorsoags ienbte 8open Ell Hote
til ben brittle 8eianot, Der. Serbert,
oe moerretteoe bam ON, at bpts life
ben fsrit aiiluttebe Brotofols geItem'
MEIER bIeu operbolbt, iaa islte gene.
Suela Jig life forpligtet til at betale
noget, og bpis Stalien og SpIflano
inStoeer ianme 5oIbntng, iaa pil bel
Ter life De fao noget al De Gunner,
iom @~ene5uela aaereoe bar lagt tilltoe
ior Be isrite afbras paa 8i9lben.
5 Ben tpife Rigsoag er BEN tpIfe
8eianbt til @aibington, Baron BON
Sternerg, bIet fritiieret paa set far.
petite ior bans 8areta9elie al be tpife
SSnteresier unoer ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Sprlig par Erpfesior Susie peb Setp.
figs ltniperiitet meget bitter. "8or
@eian0t, 9aron bon Sternberg, bar
opfsrt Jig Zig" iagbe ban, at De 6ors
eneoe Stater burbe betale hans Sage,
Get bier Jig, at ban meb i'm 6orfpn-
aelig6eo fife bar taalt Er9iiOent Roo.
ieoeItS Smigrerier. sam bar i ct Sn.
terpietp unoeritaaet Jig at f~rittIere al.
SsSe 6prit 9ismard og falOe bans
Bolitif for qnmmeloass; ia, ban bar
enoog tiGaOt Jig at title Er9Iioent
R~ooiepelt paa iamme Blau iom aeiier
@ilhelm. Soilfen ubprlig Iangel
pad Hationalaanbl"
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24
SluSiac Stnoemfcrpptpier

forrige llge SteO / 9uoasRelt. Som
panligt ioranltalteoe StltOenterne en-
Sergefeit / anIeOning 2uopig Sos.
iutbs 9sosoag. De gift meO Surge.
flag / Optog giennem @aOerne, orog
til Tep1teretfamret og forlangte
Straf oper 8osiutbs WorOere. men
ba bIonbebe Eolitiet Jig ino / Sa9en,
% BET fom til bto0ige Optoter. Mun,
ge St1toenter blep baarot iooret, og
TO er afgaoet pes Gsoen al tine Sanr.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24
Spitrcnc reiicr.

SBItrcIc retlcr. Ura Brelt I
6~ranfrige meobeles, at 100 Ssitre
tilbsrenoe Sen fatoiife OrOen "Seiu
Gstre" netop er ltooanoret berfra paa.
gruno al De franife 8loIterifolers Sl,f.
ming. 30 al Dem er reiit til 9eIgien,
80 til Canada og 40 til Oe 5ore1eOe
lStater.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24

Ge. fineiiife aeiierriscs iarneoe
gefolfuing opgiues MI til 426,447,.
600 eller omtrent set i~eroobbelte al De
6oreneoe Staters 8oIfeniGngSe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24
rdrter opcr ee
forifiellioe Slater.
REV. ]. A. FROST,
255 Temple Court. Minneapolis. MINI.

vi Ion lar hafe glaoss Hbonnertsr n ppro,Ilo Brrma, nenfs ct "gRap'
o1eroe Sat bucrt abouHsntE Dor gt bar oHic Barter ooerS opa, Winnie
ioa, Roro 2a'oia, So Ta'otl % 8Bsonfn 6Uert 5eonGou eacr Bohof1re
er trptt meo ualn:uostgs hrt % Hare SognaUer % bUerensts Sq % Sdnosbp
er anlue, tta9emso buer eHste 3eubateIHIe belle Stats, og De iorteause
Sasnraa % Lakes al Hoseu EetponmG. vi oil M tse for % Sart orec1 ttHHe'
toto, oa ri n:op bar bette oo 6uanoeH, men SeirpeNeH oosr bette "9taa'
glGlotr osaa ior be gortge Snera
8artes StgTreUe er 40 CONNER lauat % 81 TouGItr bCg.L EeencUe- %
nsounoer idpc airet er mertt msO passbs 4FsGemrm 5aRHe ira I'll - %
sa stoeue. usesoes mso passnOe 4Rclemrpm, msO BOataxyne A I'll $ Raa
usuhre SIoe e. anouet stbUsr gOunp StAeH mso rbUenoe GoHutQiRoe hor
busrt 9ountps goutbHs err. % tgssOss er auHRrtst JnobpsserdntaI ior boerT
9ountp 8h man T. Gr Hot Rnouei G3Uup fa iaosr All g- ipe Heoeps,
til man tOmmer til ~ og iaa IGer man:
Rcoast Ct Better, P. Z 14T4
bp'st btpOsr Ticoact Gounn, bpor a. Better r Gouuuiroe;. os at Counter
bar l4774 3uebp3asre. SoataUet P o. Iaua 7 er ugIa Ill R1ne gtH iRtter
pHfrs SdaHos Rs3efussr pa SosaUet p HnueH 20 9sr 6aHDs YeseFager
paa Ianh 7 uHoeE Barter, % trGt'sr III Ueutrs 6aana5 8egeNHsr uIbsre. tes
man fsgcr cen He Hmte % ben bsre SaaIo5 BeJtuHgr lrRHsS cpdo. hSeepS
lanss 4usH, III De ID 5msre meos o. Osr bar man 0Uolet GruHtn. ReoeH'
unper gou1nerns fuloes Stoeu al aartct meo ForfsnGi, upr rsrue % Mmbre
Spsr, grrtHr, observation-disclosures oo. ip ON iamms bar bio: ct 2Gfa SHn.
bpsssr. Otter bocr Ss Haun. meo Gouap pe0igea sr LBdeoeS aRie:s 5rt-
bp3strantat amt 9osha9 % 3almRJh. FIJI man T. g- raot S2luIotn}
Belt amt So, ia iGthr man on enc EeGeTa3r va &cgtacet F % Den aHosn
@rcspeA 9tsaspe HnOsy man GlnaHosaalVaus Uso RUs Qsp maH tan
F0e uo, tncr laHst bet CT til BE- fortcIbs 5tosa man igssr sfer
y er M iTroa meo IiTasntaIseH % onor thoeI % Der Tnosr ri st
tposi5t Sr: pocr ltHtso SNuss. aarI opr rore SeHoosier srRoerosae taareHe
1870 til 1901 mse Gugpsi. al aarsat. oa Dc iorttutSe IsETtcrer ug SeNo.
bssr aHusnerroes. for ErsnveI 9ouHFaaa 1905 Ielcs ts5 . 10. SsaeeeS
er Der ct Tibet sar:. Der anetprr BE- Ihs al 9aneet Der s istet for 5prtrRs al
Stntrhpsbc. seas. &acrtpeee. 6ragt Sar ca RprS Somalo. o + .. tort ms,
en- bel lei. iOm Tan rrre AT 5msrsit % Rpns Russs saa oetc S!ee, saeeees
II Der mause laHiffe labsaer III gaul hg flaeaHut iW sstsr at bare Grte
paa npset az hpsrt, 'Iesorae 9cha' s -Sss aruH" e. ar % bette RE: iom
gr9mae Tor sl45. aaass s sea IL . 4ro Saarbaans gaa 5tosras
abrssIs: .. anuneien, DEBORAH Soma
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24

Tcrcs SpmafttHe -Su5ueHueu- 10. s pas
st mpotnpet. 6euarbetoer soet o. er I ale
Tcle iaa COB. ioHt ri ucutroe. $50 5rast
sails g. 9raabeu. 3eebr, ". Tat
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24
Sfat De Sease efter
Hustru Og Barn,

SrItsr % 8rpoer, Saosr o. MpSer eIsr an.
bre S~IGs;ntuger. iaa tom thu, at Seauotua'
ulnn 'amerlcan 2nteus rne 10000 IONS
Iobbrltprcpeler 9amn1ttbe oscar Ia,
'Qelig SIGp" % "tlutteo States" befororer
Rasia9ererHe fra Stauetuapteu I'll Nmeri.a
paa 9b-l0 Gage uoea Cmbptte uucsr
Hstieu.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24

Son. 8. Z. 9uubum, gr.Nanor Of 9ouer,
y. g.:
Tobsr o. p, I2tt Roo, 1902
Sea hapee babe Rprr OF egUe ripaoom pper tus adr.
Stg prseees ee h,oift Srltr / Wuihtngtcu. 4 g..
Rttiseurgb, &luuHuatt % Chicago o. bttla1tr at
niaatte foe, al ita habhs EltQtu linen Rptte eerai, inb.
u lea bsapunts At bragr bet ~ppptritss yturs., gsutr' %
Si1rtuitoeeL IT atlmsTS Guamp Root. SITTER at
haot taatt ben 'criit IiaRs m0rfbt ieQ si hartta }ors
auortna. bar optrbeptfte mia on. at Ied tIHht huoee
'uuott nsa reite WeetctH. Yea DEhbItp tuohI tsQ hdnot
taget trt Ttaftrr, Ia lea mGrttbe en- 'a iitubtttq Be-
ertH8 I min Ssibrso lsuhver p~ra'seHbt, at tea ipIts
MIA n~nerbtotii ON. at leq bar bslbrsnet @eH 'prnt
nrrt litter uhsHfnr al Iptl bar ita / Ghitaau I Gall
1909 % ait I'll columbus Wleottai gabcrators. Sc. los
@tatc st. % nnbtrtaftthe mtl En- gruuegg Oh fompIet
mttro'tpptt tlHhsrfsQstit. Str plte, at lnIHs Aur,r "a
Veneer par faleitaubtR ra''t % iaRhs. Sea sr / 9sRo.
belle al oeres Fr'ttge &0pppri. uuberttartt AT guueTur
nb OptuHupntr meoiuuIe gabcraiorluut, Der amer.
ileners 'put It al Be bsoIts t 2aHhtt
3srt8 uttgst opr9ttgs
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24

@isconiiu. - 3uuernpr "a
Soaette unOerifreo SreGag 9eiIlttniu.
gen ON al ioreiGgge SGlgerne til
aiaisrelie, bporpiot Renlemnerne al
Ssieiteret buroe upre I iIteoetfor 5.
Segge Suie bolot forte Wsoer % al.
i~ournercoe til RaRnag. Nauoag nj.
Ten bapoc Senatet ct fort Ns6e. !
Suiet inoitiaeSe aomiteen paa Seo.
taselien al Sorilaset ON arpeifat.
@ruernsren negtebe at ionftionere bet
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
The Mohave Gold Mining Co.

The mill of the Mohaye Gold Mining
company IS unable to start on schedule
time, owing to the delay in completing
the railroad between mine and mill.
Work on the uncompleted portion of
the road will be finished up as rapid
as possible.
The mine is in fine and rich ore bod
les. the late discovery on the 600 being
considered one of the remarkably rich
discoveries of recent years. Many
anxious inquiries in regard to it's eX-
tent and richness have flowed in from
many sources both by telegraph and
mails. One telegram in regard to it
was received from Portland. another
from Denver. and others from impor-
tant mining and commercial and bust
ness ceuters.
The lake is furnishing all the water
for the mine and other purposes by the
use of the pumps, and good supply
of pure water is at all times available.
A small but inadequate flow of water
has been struck in the mine.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
The Yucca.

C. D. Pickering. of the Yucca Cyan
idfng Mining and Milling company,
reports that the showing of ore in the
lower workings of the mine is satisfac-
tory, but not to the point OF a great
outburst of enthusiasm and notorety.
The mill was run the most OF tho
past week on a fairly good grade of
milling stun. turning out a good ship
ping product.
y Better facilities or work at night
have been attained since the compile
ton and putting in operation of cleo
tric' lights, the new dynamo being a
perfect charner for producing brilli-
ancy.
Shipments of ore will depart via
Yucca consigned to Colorado shelters.
Mr.. Pickering also says that it is
proposed by his company to put in an
automobile for the purpose of freight
ing the ore from the mine to the Yuc-
ca depot. and that a new grade to fully
meet, tho ends of this purpose will
have to be made across the mountain;
that the steep parts of the road will
have to be cut down before machinery
freightirg outfits Of this character can
be successfully propelled back and
forth.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
THE MINNESOTA STARTS UP.

The whistle of the big steam power
plant at the Minnesota mine blew Sun
day morning for the first time in many
months which was welcomed by a
thousand echoes.
This was the signal for the starting
of the pumps in the lower workings
and levels of the grand old mine and a
crew Of miners stood ready with barred
muscles to do the bidding of the great
and ponderous machinery as the
wheels moved slowly but sturdily on
their equally ponderous shafts.
Since then. and up to the hour of the
Arrows press work this morning, the
beginning of the many long months
of work began; everything has moved
to a charm, and the echoing of the
machinery through the shadows from
one part of the building to another
adds another charm in the pronounc-
ed smoothness of its running.
1t cannot be definitely ascertained at
about what time the concentrating
plant will be put in operation. this
opinion being deferred to the develop
ment of the ore bodies, although there
is enough milling stuff in the present
output to make a good run and keep
the mill in motion until more is de-
Veloped.
There are many thousands of dollars
worth of silver in the dumps of the
Minnesota.
All parts of the mine and it's vast
and multitudinous equipments are in
good condition and looking we'll.
William Miller is both foreman of
the mine and general manager of 9TH
er affairs of the property during the
absence east of the general superinten-
dent.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
THE SHANNON.
New Copper Mine at Clifton Produces
600 Tons Daily.

VIM. Chino. superintendent of the
Shannon mine, was down town this
week for the first tim. in almost 4
year. says the Clifton Copper Era. MI
Chino says that he Is now employing
about 200 miners in the various mines
under his supervision The mines are
now producing an average of GOO tons
Of ore per day. which is certainly Il
splendid showing. During the PAST
month about 1000 feet OF development
work has been done in the mines, and
new ore bodies are continually being
opened up. The old Shannon mine is
now producing a considerable amount
of high grade ore and Mr.. Chino thinks
it will hold it's own with the best of
them in the territory. He has one
stope so feet wide of low grade ore.
He has also recently opened up a fine
body of high grade ore on the Sands
group, which is owned by the Shannon
company, and from which Mr.. Chino
expects great results in the future.
Everything around the mine is now
running like clock work, and there is
no trouble to get plenty of miners.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
A Promising District.

State Mineralologist Alger, of Cali
fornia. Us having annual assessments
performed on his gold and copper
claims in his camp. near Niggerhead
and Mineral Park. thus verifying his
unbounded faith in the ores and his
sense and fine judgment in acquiring
locations.
The big bodies of red and brown OK
ides Of gold and copper in this rich
basin Of mineral treasures he practical
ly undeveloped SO far as any deep mi
ming has ever gone, and with the eN-
ceptfon Of the slow evolution that
brings about the enforced labor of an
ntlal assessments, no signs of mining
activity is ever apparent.
These rich red oxides and vari-color-
ed carbonates exist in large veins as
we'll as those of a knife blade thick
hess, and these stratificati ons seem to
be lifnitless under the hard crust of
the surface. But so far as develop
ments have gone, these ores are not
of sufficient value to ship to distant
markets. Hence. it is the desire of
claim owners in that fire copper basin
to have smelter stack erected on the
ground. and will contribute literally of
their ore for it's promotion.
A representative of the Detroit Cop
pc company at Morenci visited the
district some time back for the purpose
OF buying the ores and shipping them
to their owr reduction plant for treat
rient but found there would not be
much left of value from the great ex-
pense entaiied on mining and ship
ping and abandoned the idea until
deeper developments are done for
deeper ore. 1t was pronounced highly
plausible, howeve, that with a reduc-
ton plant on the ground, great profits
would accrue from its use.
This is the terminal and big ending
Of the rich copper belt that passes
through and under Mineral Park at
great depth, but here it describes
a circle in the mountains and forms a
great basin of wide area. and while
the veins and ore bodies seem to be
more broken than elsewhere in the
line OF the ore belt. it lis evidently an
assured fact that when the true and
solid formation is reached the develop
ments Will expose great and rich de-
posts and VEINS of gold and copper
mineral.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
kENNEpYs FOOL FIGHT.
How Wyoming Man Stood Against a
Grjzxley Bear


The most remarkable instance that
ever came to my notice of ursine vital
ity and the danger of attacking q
grizzly, except under the most favor
able circumstances" said the man
from Wyoming. occurred recently in
the Wind River country of my state.
amid the foothills that lie at the base
of the main range of the Rockies.
"a bunch of eighteen head of beef
steers that had been kept in pasture
mad broken the wire fence and strayed
off into the hills and a party of six
including myself, went out to round
them up and bring them back.
THE cattle had heen gone couple
of days before their absence was not
ed. and word from neighborinS
ranchman informed us that we had 4
trip Of at least fifteen miles before
IFS. A suggestion was made to take our
rifles along, in case we should across
punch of deer or antelope and the
foreman of the ranch and one or two
cowpunchers had their siX-shooters
with them.
We had gone but twelve miles and
We're on track of the truants. when
the trail turned toward the foothills.
and we had every reason to believe
that we would find the cattle on the
other side of tumbling mountain
stream that went, locally, by the
name of Teapot Creek.
While we were fording the creek
the brOnchoS began &c snort and rear
and give evidences of unwillingneSS to
&C farther. This was rather uneX-
pected, as the water was not deep and
we looked about for some reason for
their action. AS we clattered across. we
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

struck the launches OF the broncho.
With snort of terror the animal
bounded away and left the rider at the
mercy of the grizzly. The cowboy
paused. dazed and then started to run.
He had only taken few steps when
the bear seized him with his fore
paws and enveloped him in an en-
brace as merciless as the coil of a py-
thon.
az fusilade Immediately began from,
our party. ali of us blaming ourselves
that we had needed Kennedy's in
Structions 10 the letter. We galloped
down to where the bear still stood.
Swaying to and fro with the man in
his paws. At last the brute dropped.
lying in pool of blood. Kennedy. too,
was dead, the brute had ripped open
his chest with his paws.
When we skinned the bear, al
though his hide was worthless, We
found that he had been hit fourteen
times. The shot which brought him
to the ground, the only one which had
struck Il vital spot was from the fore
mans forty four, and was right be-
hind the ear
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
Two Big and Rich Strikes.

Two big ard rich strikes have been
made in the mines this week of aston
ishing richness.
The first discovery was made in the
Lucky Boy, in the floor of the 30O-foot
level where some new work was being
prosecuted. The ore carries high val
ues in all the metals that have given
that property such a wide name i'll the
past. The ore is going down, and is
to be followed by some of the deepest
mining ever done in the camp.
The other discovery was made in the
Samoa In the deepest level and farther
est extended drift, and this, as of the
Lucky Boy. is of great and rich size in
black sulphurets and native silver
This is also regarded as being the
best discovery of recent times if it's
equal has ever been made before in
this district.
These discoveries are already stimu-
lating work all around, and a tendency
to make of the camp something of its
former self is apparent.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
FOUND AGAIN.
Another Prospeetor Claims to Have
Found Lost Adams Mine.

According to the Clifton Copper Era,
the famous and long lost Adams Dig
gings have again been discovered, this
time by rancher named Russell. ldr.
Russell was in town last week with
some specimens which were almost
half gold. He states that he made a
shipment of 500 pounds o. ore. which,
brought him about $1,000. lie was
very reticent as to the location of the
find. but left the impression that it was
on the north side Of the Escondido
mountains. He reports that he found
the cabin. and also the skeletons IF
miners who were killed by the Indians
iE the SOS.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
THE MINING INDUSTRY

week, and, like the two rich strikes,
are having their effect.
The largest. and for the most money
in any mining sale of late, was in the
transfer of the Alfalfa mine and three
adjoining claims by Mrs. Cross to ].
F. Mcbride, of Chicago, for $4,000.
Mr.. Mcbride will have a new gaso-
line hoist on the ground within two
weeks of 1000 feet capacity, and dey ell
opments will commence and continue
in the further development of the $50
foot shaft.
The other transfer of mining prop
erty into outside hands was in the
bonding of the Rainbow mine by A. NJ.
MacDuffee, of which the amount or
terms of sale cannot be arrived at at
this writing.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

to tllaw out and the skin
is reacting and making
extra efforts to throw off
the poisons that have
accumulated during the
winter. Then boils and
pi,nples, rashes an d
eruptions of every con-
ceivable kind make
their appearance, and
Eczema andTetter-the
twin terrors of skin
diseases -Nettle-rash,
Poison Oak and Ivy,
and such other skin tire
break out afresh to torn
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
MINING IN -MoHAyE COUNTY.
Great Activity in One of the Richest
Sections in Arizona.

The following interesting details Of
mining operations in Mohave county
are compiled from the Weekly Arrow.
published at Chloride:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
Two Importan. Sales.

Two portentous mining sales are to
the credit and record of Chloride this
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

Friendship is a partnership of in
tereStS.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

I suffered with Eczema of the hands
and face for over year, it was not only
annoying and painful but very un-
slightly, and disliked to go out in the
streets.
TRIED at least dozen soaps and salvse
and became very much discouraged
performed through the use of s. 8. 8. I
had little faith at first but determined
to give it a months fair trial at least. I
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
SkIN DISEASES TIE aE out. es5'f s9sss

And while painful beyond
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

keep up After use Of six bottles my
smooth and soft baby's. This year
and have never had any trouble since.
MRSS GENEVA BRIGGS.
21e So. 7th St., Minneapolis, MINI.
ubles usually remain quiet during cold weather.
lent and distract by their fearful burning, itching
nd singing. A of S. S. S. now will purify
nd enrich the blood, reinforce and tone up the gen
al system and stimulate the sluggish circulation,
lus warding off the diseases common to spring and
INNER. The skin, with good blood to noursh it,
it and free of all disfguring eruptions.
pecial information. This will cost you nothing.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-22

The Mohammcdans have a fable
which they repeat TO illustrate the GER
tainty Of fate The Philadelphia Times
quotes II a. having been told by Mr..
Robert Bas-. the celebrated novelist.
A sultan was once asked by his Ia
vorite. the grand vizier. for permission
Ito leave at once for SMYRNA, although
brilliant court fcto was then in prog
ress. Tpon being asked his reason for
such haste the vizier replied:
because just saw the anre, OF
death yondcr in the crowd lie looked
nj me so earnestly that | know he IN :
come for mo. wish TO escape him.
GO Go az once said the sultan.
who then beckcned to the angel and
asked why the latter had looked SO
earnestly at the yizler
Il was wondering" replied the angel
OF death. "why he was here. for hay =
orders 10 Kill him IN slyrna
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-22

Trains Nos. !, 2, and run solid between
Louisville and - Louis.
Trains 9 and 10 between Louisville and
Evansville run solid, carrying chair cars.
Trains Nos. n and ~ carry through first
class coaches between Evansville and Louis
Vile.
Day trains between Louisville and ST.
Louis carry Cafe Parlor cars, and with one
change OF cars through sleeping car service
from 81. Louis and Louisville to Chatta.
nooga. Birming CHAN and other points In the
southeast.
Night teams between Louisville and st.
Louis carry Pullman drawing room sleeping
cars with buffet service.
II y. SPENCER, Gen. Man, st. Louis, Mo.
.. II. HARDwicK, u. r. A., Wash ngton, u, q.
CSC. u. ALLEN, Asst Genl Pass. Agent,
W.. CLAYcons. Ag't. jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-22

Man is unqucstionahly a highly RI
tonal being. SIN. if you travel and
observe from the mouth Of the Danube
10 the Golden Gate You VIII find most
men wearing n coat with 4 useless col.
lar marked with a useless V shaped
slash ana decorated with two useless
buttons III the small of the back and
one or two more useless buttons nj the
Guns. The collar. the slash ana the
buttons are there In answer to no
rational need. Ii is not Il common eli
mate nor common racial need OF pro
tect.on against climate that they repre-
sent. but a common civilization whose
form ana ritual they mutely confess.
over this entire area those who aspire
10 be of the BrahmAn caste deck their
heads for wedding. funeral and feast
with black cylindrical covering. sur
ed. so far rs We can discern. neither to
avert the weapon Of the adversary or
the dart Of the rain nor TO provide n
seat whereon man may sit and rest
himself. Aud as for the women CON
tanned within this same area we behold
that the amplitude of the sleeve. the
disposition of the belt and the outline
OF the skirt all obey the rise and fall
OF one resistless tide which neither
moon nor seasons control.-Benjamin
Ide Wheeler IN Atlantic.