davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06
FRANCIS e. WlLLARO'S HOME.
Rest Cottage Now National headqusr'
ters of w. 6. T. U.

Rest Cottage, located in Evans
ton and now the national headqusr-
ters Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, still retains the spir-
il OF Francis K. Willard, for many
years head of the organization, and
who made her home at this cottage
|during her many years OF active life.
There is one room in this inviting
little residence which has never
been changed since Miss Willard
passed away in New York on Feb.
lis, 1898. This room is the one in
which she lived and spent most Of
|her time when she was not travel
ling about the country furthering the
Interests of the cause for which she
so irrevocably stood. Since Miss
Willard's death the room has been
kept lust as she left it the last time
she visited Evanston. Not a single
article has been moved or changed,
and the tidy little chamber looks
to day as though Miss Willard had
arranged it herself within the last
flew hours.
This coy room is in the rear OF
the second story of the cottage. 1t
lie filled with books, papers, pc
lures, and countless trinkets and
,curios, all of which have some pref
ty sentiment attached to them. On
1.-The walls are sacred notices, which
were Miss Willard's guides during
lher life, and in one corner is a
|auaint little fireplace, before which
1.-The temperance worker used to sit
lfor hours busily engaged in some
work she had in hand. A desk in
mother corner Of the room shows
1.-The strong and assertive character
lof the woman who for so many
wears presided there. Ii is still
iIcoyered With her letters and papers,
land the side leaf, where she did
|practically all Of her writing, is
drawn out as though awaiting her
arrival. Miss Willard seldom, il
lever. used the top OF her desk when
writing, but would draw an old
Fashioned -bottomed rocking
|chair up to the outstretching lea
land there would write for hours at
time.
Near the desk on an iron stand
rests a large dictionary opened Jus
las she left it. 1t is never closed
|for the aim OF those in charge OF tn
cottage is to maintain the room
without changing it in the least par
|ticular.-Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06

A patient at the Johns Hopkins
hospital il said by the physicians
there to be suffering from disease
which, a far as records go, only
once before appeared in this state
The disease is known as ankylos
toma, or, in common pariance, ia
zy disease" and acquires its popu
lar name from the fact that the mos
striking outward symptom is an In
creasing disinclination to physical
exertion.
The authorities at the hospital re
fused to divulge the name OF the pa
tient, but they said he was from th'
south and came under their care tw'
weeks ago, saying his brother hat
died recently from disease who's.
symptoms were like those with whic'
he was afflicted.-Ind. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06
WHEN BABY PRAYs.

When the twilight deep has fallen, then my baby
comes to me,
Robed in white, all dressed for Dreamland, and
she bends low at my knee,
And her little hands are folded in reverential
way,
And two little eyes look upward, as two little
sweet lips say
.'Now / lay me down to sleep,
pay the Lord my soul to teep.'
And know the Father listens,
And il pleases him up there,
When my baby dressed for Dreamland,
Kneels to say her evening prayer.
There's silence in the shadows where the fire.
light softly plays,
And a dreamy calm comes Ger me when my baby
knees ard prays;
All my doubling fancies leave me and the trials
Of earth fee,
As bow my head aud listen to my baby's plain
tive plea:
ssIf should die before l waite,
pay the Lord my soul to tate"
And holy hush steals DER me-
And perrades the evening air,
When my baby, dressed for Dreamland,
Kneels to say her evening prayer
And often SIT ana pOnder as near tue s"ee'
lips pray,
What would life on earth be to me should l miss
ths voice some day;
II perchance felt nesting, dimpled hand
within my own,
As my baby knet beside me, isping in an under
tone:
Now 'ay me down to sleep,
pay the Lord my soul 70 teep."
And bless the God who gave her,
And her love with Him share,
When my baby, dressed for Dreamland,
Kneels to say her evening prayer.
Christian Endeavor World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06
A Daily Flash.

There are q few husbands whom
q wife cannot win in the long run by
patience and love, unless they are
harder than the rocks, which the
soft water penetrates in time.-Mar-
guerite de Valois.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06

"Your friend has a very sensi
tive disposition"
"No," answered Miss Cayenne
"she is one of the people who as
sumo to be sensitive when they arr
merely irrascible.-Ex.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06
His Qsest,

his Vuest,
"And so your friend has been in
she said to Derringer Dan.
That's what he has, ma'am."
Looking for diamonds?"
eyes, ma'am. Diamonds, er
clubs, er spaydes, er any thing he
happened ter feel the need Of at the
time"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06
January Apportionmeat Of Common
School Fuuds.

The County Auditor has made
the following apportionment OF COM
mon school funds in Dubois Coun-
ty:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06

Put your Prohibition papers in
1.-The hands Of your neighbors. PEG
away continually.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28

We would ike TO ask. through
the columns OF your paper, il there
il any person who has used Green's
August Flower for the curs of In.
digestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver
Troubles that has not been cured
aad We also mean their results,
such as sour stomach. fermentation
OF food, habitusl costiveness. nrr-
tous dyspepsia, headaches. DIES.
pendent feelings, sleeplessness--ln
fact. any trouble connected with
the stomach or IiverY This med.
scins has been sold for many .esrs
IN all civilized countries, and we
sish 10 correspond with you and
send you onr VI our books free of
cost. II you nrver tried August
Flower, try 20 cent bottle first.
We have never known " its iail.
ing. Ii -. something more serious
~ the MATER wnh YOU. The rs
cent size has ia,t been introduced
this year. Regular rixs 10 cent.
For ISLE by fh.s NJ. Stafrn.
u. u. OExsS. Woodbury., y. J.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28
BIC LAND OPENING

A large tract comprising thousands Of
acres pf fertile lands in the famous Red
River Valley is nov thrown open tn the
public for settlement. This BODY OF land
lies directly adj lining that rich and fer
ii = section known as The kiowa and
ComancIe Country Of Oklahoma. on the
Rel and Pease Rivers, within few
miles Of Vernon, Texas. Furnishing
county seat town of 5000 people. sub
stantial homes, pnblic buildings. s'i,ools
and churches. Two liGes OF RAILROADS
now completed; one Frisco System)
Iuns directly through the land. Here is
country where wheat, oats, corn ,-cot-
ton anil alfalfa grow side by side; where
they have seaboari market and favor
able shipping rates; where the growing
seasons are long land the winters short
and mild laws second to none and taxes
one fifth that OF Eastern and Northern
Special rains via he Frisco Sys-
TEN will run to this land. leaving st.
Louis at 2 30 s 80 and 100 p. m, and
Kansas City at 7:l6 and ! 80 p. M,
Tuesday. September 10. next. Low rate
Of SIS from st. Louis and Kansas City to
Vernon. Texas, and return. Proper
tionately low ra tes from all other points.
II it is your intention to make this
trip to secure a valuable hotueste. write
to X. :. Lemon. Secretary. Frisco Sys-
ten Immigration Bureau, st. Louis. in
order that arrangements for your ac-
may he made. 3lw3
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28
WERE BOUND OVER


The preliminary trial in the
ease OF the State Of Idaho versus
Edwin scholes and Herbert Neil
which began lat Friday and came
to a close Tuesday night resulted
in the defendants being bound over
to appear at the fall term Of the
district court, their bail being fixed
at $500 by Probate Judge Smi h.
The case was warmly contested
and long drawn out. J. II. Haw-
ley Of Boise appeared for the de-
PENDANTS while the prosecution was
conducted by County Attorney
b sncy, and Il. A. Walters attor-
ney for Faris x Kcsl, the prosecut-
ing witnesses. After the state had
rested Its case Attorney Hawley
moved to dismiss the act on on the
ground Of not sufficient evidence to
hold the defendants and made
forcible argument to that effect.
The motion was ovcrruled by the
court. The defense would not put
on any evidence in its own behalf
and after considerable argument
by all the attorneys the ter was
up to the probate judg, with the
result mentioned, the young men
being returned to jail in default of
bail.
The facts as nearly as can be
learned are as follows: Some time
IN May the prisoners, Neil and
came to the camp of Faris
K kesl ut Miner and wished to
procure u sub-contract. AS they
had several teams Of horses, way
,ns, harness, etc, which they said
belonged to them they were given
, contract on the north eide of the
liver. About month later Neil |
md Scholes came to Faris & KeSl |
md said that they wished to pro-
'ure an additional lot of supplies, |
" we'll as money and offered to
their teams. wagons, etc,
o secure them. On these condi-
ions Faris Il Kesl furnished them
With the necessary supplies and
PROVISIONS, and also paid some of
he men who were working for Neil
md Scholes. However the mortgage
'as never given though Faris Il !
<csl kept urging the men to do so.
1t last Faris q Kesl told the de-
endants that they must give the
mortgage to secure them or their J.
upplies would be cut off and were
hen informed by the men that
hey could not give mortgage ON
orses and wagons AZ they did not
clong to them. Mr.. Faris then
lme to Shoshone and procured
arrant for the mems arrest as told .
/ recent issues of The Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28

s. y. Boone and son OF HALEY
were in town Tuesday on theiI
way home from Portland. where
Mr.. Bopne had been TO meet Geo
T. Tarbell II New York, recond
vice president OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Svciety.
Mrs.. Chas. Hernsheim Of New
York and Mrs. Meta FrankeI and
Arnold FrankeI of Chicago, came
down Tuesday evening from the
Rosetm district, where they have
been spending the summer and
took the east bound train for their
homes.
Wednesday evening sixty barrels
OF whiskey were consumed By fire
at Gooding The fire caught in
car containing the whiskey and
but for the presence of mind and
energetic work Of Foreman Thomp-
son the railroad might have sui
Tered a heavy loss III the demoli
ton OF portion OF the track. The
heat caused by the burning liquid
was intense and realizing the dan
ger OF injury to the rails and ties,
Mr.. Thompson hurried his Jap
section men out ana kept iheu.
busy putting sand IN the track to
cool the irons and save the ties.
Much praise is due Mr.. Thompson
md his men for their heroic Efforts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28
Local Overflow.

Miss Irene Iiutcnins, who i
spending the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. Wesley Randall, spent
"a few days at Bliss last week, tbs
guest Of Miss Della Yaden.
j. II. Young general superin.
tcnden, OF the Rio Grande West
,rn, passed through here in his
special ear, Wa-atcb, attached To
No. |, Wednesday evening.
AZ the pastors of the Methodist
and Baptist churches will he away
Sunday, Rev. W. J. Bargrr will fill
the pulpit at the Baptist church
both morning and evening.
Norman Jackson of Boise. chief
clerk IT the state land department
passed through here Wednesday on
his way To HALEY. Mr.. Jackson
made The Journal u call while in
town.
Mrs. W. c. Custer and son, VII
lie, and Misses Alice Clarke aud
Florence Brennan returned from
Jessie last week, where they have
been visiting at the home OF Henry
Shodde.
Miss Flora Bartholf Of Pocatell.,
will open dressmaking and MILL
merry establishment ia tho nca
future in the building on North |
Rail street, recently vacated by K. |
A. Walters.
Miss May Ringgold Of HALEY
county superintendent of Blaine (
county, passed through here Tues
lay evening On her way to Boise to
attend the meeting Of county sup
srintendcnts.
Mrs. ID. C. Hill, who has bern
seriously i'll for number uf weeks,
was taken to 81. Elizabeth hospital
Il Baker City Saturday. Her sis
er and mother, as we'll as DR..
<leinman, accompanied her. DR..
<ivinmsn turned Monday and
epor,s That she stood The trip we'll
nd was resting nicely WHEN he
eft.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28

Those people who assume that
the rejection of the Panama canal
treaty by the Columbian Senate
means the absolute defeat OF the
convention have not given sufiic-
lent study 70 the Columbian con-
slitution. In Columbia, the Senate
i no more powerful than the
House and it may be compelled to
reconsider It's vote.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28

Anti-cxpansionists can find food
reflection in the fact that during
tho fiscal year just ended the com.
ioerce OF the United States, with
IT'S non-contiguous territory,
amounted t, over $l00,000,000
This includes 100000 worth Of
gold bullion shipped from Alaska,
hut commerce ia merchandise alone
amounted 20 $95,5iS,O00.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28

Fifty-thrcc foreign nations have
accepted the invitation to make cx-
hibits ut the Saint Louis Exposi-
ton. Forty-two countries have
appropriated sums aggrcgating
50 .339, $50 to defray the expenses
of their exhibits. Eleven countries
which have accepted the invitation
20 exhibit, have not made their APP
preparations and fourteen countries
arc still to be heard from.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28
Sum mons.
IN. THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
STATE OF IDAHO IN AND FOR THE

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
SITE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
Frank Riblctt, Water Commissioner of Water
Division Number Two, State of Idaho, Plaintiff,
All Claimants of a Right to the Use of the
Water OF Little Wood River whose rights have
mn not yet been S SdiTd adj Cd! De 3,
SEND GREETING TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS;
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above named
plain,iff In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State of Idaho In aud for
the County OF Blaine, and to answer the com
plant filed therein, within ten days lexcusivoo of
the day OF service, after the service on you of
this Summons, If served within the county ;or il
served out OF this county, but in this district,
days. Tho said action IL brought for the pur-
pose OF obtaining the Judgment and decree of
said District Court, settling and ad1udicating
claiming right to the use OF tho waters of
Little Wood River and IT'S tributaries, for the
purposes Of irrigation or for domestic. and
other purposes, and which persons shall not
for any reason have been included in his
rights settled and adjudicated by any former
judgement or decree OF said court a well
the right OF each and every party to said former
decree or DEGREES, who shall claim or assert
any right I'm addition to or of date subsequent
to the date Of such former decree or DEGREES;
for such other or further Judgment or decree
rs the court shall deem proper in the premises |
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
10 appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required. the said plaintiff will apply to |
the court Tor the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Given under my hand ano the seal OF the |
District Court OF the Fourth Judicial District |
u the State OF Idaho, in and for the County OF |
our Lord one Thousand nine hundred aud three
fsEALl Gro. A. McLE0p. Clerk. |
y. NJ. RufcG. Attorney Tor Plaintiff 3lw5
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28

At last the horse has been raised
which can trot in two minutes.
Lou Dillon sets the trotting record
at two minutes on the track at
.;cadviIls, Mass, Monday. The
tcat Was witnessed by a large crowd
% spectators and the track and
weather conditions were perfect.
> me Of the local men with sport
ing procllyitics will probably
change their affections from Quick.
silver 10 Lou Dillon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28

The effort to attach blame to
President Roosevelt for the rapid
promotion OF General Leonard
Wood Is unjust. General Wood
owes his rapid promotion To Presi-
Mckinley.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28

Street railways have more than
dubbed their traffic, nearly treblcd
their mileage and increased their
capitalxatio. five fold since 1890,
according to the census experts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28

Entered A. the r>~toftre 1t aho>hDne. Idaho,
o. -e--pndcis-< NATL matter for transmission
through the tnisei Ststs~ mats.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28

AZ the pastors of the Methodist
and Baptist churches will he away
Sunday, Rev. W. J. Bargrr will fill
the pulpit at the Baptist church
both morning and evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-23
DOC CARRIED TIE CHECK.
In Salisbury Two Negroes Hunt Trouble by
Raising Check aud Larceny.
Especial. to News and observer.)

Especial. to News and Observer)
Salisbury, N. c., July 22.-On the charge
of raising Southern Railway check. II.
f. Dulin, colored, was arrested here yes
terday and in default of bond, fixed by the
justice, he was sent to Jail to await the
September term of Superior court. Dulin
was in the employ of the Southern, and
after receiving a check of $40 proceeded
to raise it to 5000. The forgery was de-
tected however, before he secured the
cash and the arrest followed in short or
der.
Henry Brown, colored, was arrested
Monday afternoon at late hour in the
Burt Shoe Store. He was in the act Of
concealing himself Just before the closing
hour, after which it is believed he intended
burglarizng the store This store has
been entered several times recently.
The employees of the Spencer shops were
paid off Monday afternoon. While the men
were receiving their pay a small dog was
seen making his way to the Wachovia
Loan and Trust Company with a piece of
paper in his mouth. The paper proved to
be check for $1,000 and the dog, which
is a trained one was met at the bank by
his owner, where the check was cashed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-23
SHOWS MARKED VITALITY.

In conversation with President Hob
good of oxford Seminary, who has been
in the city for several days taking IN the
Summer School and the Farmers Con-
vention. he stated that including the stu
dents of the Normal College the increase
of boarding students in all the colleges for
girls in North Carolina for the last eleven
years has been from 700 to 1900, and that
leaving out of the count the students of
the Normal the increase has been in the
denomination and private colleges from
ZOO to 1.400 An increase of 100 per cent.
in ten years shows considerable vitality in
these schools, and effectually answers the
suggestion that the State schools have
killed any church or private institution.
Instead of injuring any existing institu-
ton the establishment of the State Normal
has stimulated interest in the education
of woman and has thereby in concert with
the other excellent schools for women,
steadily increased the number of young
women at our colleges. There are many
more young women who can be reached
and who should be reached.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-23
AN 1MPOrENT BOYCOTT.

The temperance forces of Raleigh are
united in a determination to close the BAR
rooms of Raleigh and will ask for special
election on the first Tuesday in October,
They will easily obtain the requisite num-
= her of signers and the election will be held.
The best impression now is that on the
first of January 1904 Raleigh will close up
its saloons.
Yesterday it was reported that num-
her of saloon-keepers had determined to
boycott those who had signed the petition.
and had brought the boycott to bear upon
johnson and johnson, ice dealers In Raj
eigh. That firm has sold ice to seven OF
the saloort. When the man who delivers
the ice made his report Tuesday night, he
reported that six of the seven saloons had
refused To take ice from him in the future
because MFR. Arthur johnson had signed
the dispensary and anti-still petition. One
liquor dealer, who had bought tickets,
went so far as to return the tickets. stat
ing that he wouldn't buy ice from any
man who would vote against his business.
OF the firm of johnson & johnson only one
had signed the petition, Mr.. Arthur John
SON The other member of the firm, Mr..
John Johnson, had not signed but was
known to be opposed to the saloon. The
boycotting saloon keepers found out yes
terday that both members of the only
other ice dealers-Jones & Powell-had
signed the petition and they then realized
that their boycott was impotent-that
there was no ice man in Raleigh except
pronounced temperance men Two of the
saloon men who boycotted johnson G.
johnson on Tuesday returned on Wednes-
day.
Whom the gods would destroy they first
make mad This impotent boycott dis
closes the spirit of at least a portion of
the liquor dealers in Raleigh. and will
arouse the temperara.e men in this city to
the wisdom Of voting out every saloon in
the city of Raleigh.
Boycotts don't go here!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-23

Mrs. Rhoda Huskith, woman about so
wears of age, was run over and killed by
train on the South and Western Rail
way at Green Mountain, Friday July II.
It is said the woman was walking along
side the track and when the train APP
preached, for some unexplainable reason,
she stepped on the track in front of the
engine and was instantly killed. This is
the second accident of this kind to occur
on the S. and w. during the past month.
the other unfortunate being the lady, Mrs.
Howell, who was knocked from the trestIe
at Union City and killed few weeks ago.
Black Mountain Eagle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-23
Latest News From Crumpler.
Jefferson Recorder.)

Uncle Shuby Lunsford has recently pun.
chased him a new buggy and he and Aunt
Mamie are out occasionally taking riding
and enjoying themselves in their old days.
James Gambill's sweet hearts are 20
numerous that he says he will have to
start to Marion, Va, on Monday, in or
der to get back Thursday that he may
see all of them before Monday morning.
James Garyey, of Weaversford, sold bis
four-year-old mule one day last week for
1925. We are glad to learn that good
stock is still advancing.
A. M. Jones says he went boat riding
one day last week with two as pretty
girls as Grassy Creek affords
Love is sweet, but oh! How bitter to
love a girl and then not get her.
John Eller shaved his mustache off, So
his gold Filings could be seen It's q
curiosity to see him grin
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-23

after the first day of July of each year
and upon the failure to pay the State
treasurer as aforesaid, he shall institute
an action to enforce the same In the
county of Wake or any other county IN
which such railroad is located, adding
thereto twenty-five per centum OF the
tax. The Board of County Commissioners
of each county through which said rail-
road passes shall assess against the same
only the tax imposed by the state for
school purposes and those imposed for
county purposes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-23

Why does Mr.. Charles Emory Smith fee
called upon to abuse Civil Service Com
sioner Proctor? Will that do anything tC
lessen his accountability for the fraud
graft and stealing that went on under his
very nose? 1t would be better for him
to frankly say that he gave his time tc
politics and didn't know "derned thing
about the operations of his Department
-Rhamkatte Rooster.