davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

aAttAEAh AtskAt LII
Ia ehaasiHa the faiihsHk. blg
faan SHOULD - selected Ihtz u
aus b. thr Eafk - Imtefrfsrnra 4Hl
aslrkluR required - tbs fali Bee =. taf
s haiteasr thla ptaTeT eaffira ne
ball n INSIST 80 ihfaush thr sifsias
esf faat % tha defshaa.
ne fauhaak uesd not ~ the
ktakef % the team. bat. e be often
e. aa may take uF hieasaa hsrs.
The THING - bo retnafutttfsa al
aIakinH Be- that the laugeHt ktHA o.
Hnt usea~safIiF the Nssf Height
should b. cuflaiGefed 80 eel 81 ais-
tsnrr. faF fhs ends inset BE- Eitea a
chance t. at down the nr.i with
the ball The kirkar uuRt - eupL
- that where ths lire IL HtfouE
an1.gh Co prevent opponents fFufn
btasSiinn the kicker may held the
bail uufu the ends are under waf,
f,fhe ends are thus given a chauer
NY hHsn an opportunity 20 set The
man geceiviuN the ball before Ne
gets hia9dirgrfian and speed The
IL grra should 10 able 90 place thT
kHesa WhaTr thry wiii be most fsesl,
uslsi 10 hts essn slide. Prom THIS y
will b. sen ofhat the kicker must
BE q uisn 81 a3ol and steady nsfvp
hIuudar a n critical npmemt
The haifllarhs must also be
ansrve.s and must - ready O. Pump
into the thtrksst ~ the fray az any
moment Zoo this sort ~ york
they must ueHeHsafiiT have EfeHt
strength. enduranca and speed The
halfhacka should be - piaee1 thsi
tha strongest - bahini the NeHhsf
tackle Another important thins
for halfhacks 20 learn 10 that ih
tIFidua6 playing u 70 be sNrrifiHtf
- team play The halves have
HafnsfhfHH 90 10 heaidsa carrying o.
the ball. thaY must heip each other
aHh the rest Of the team
tn choosing she dtarfrfbHrk great
care should be taken. The quarter
unjust bo exceptional iu strength.
activity. endurance and mental
powers H. should - the general
= the whole fazm. au1 The emily sen
aEal. and fur this De Hsuat he quick
end sure NJ mind The whole team
aud It's work depends upon The
quarter. Their ef0ra ha must b.
ready Hiwayn He must SEQ tho
= snie Rasse the esnuan aufH' aifs 81
II as weu % his nwn. and muat he
cRrass' ~ Heiaina opportunities M
quickly aH thy present themselves
To DO this he must b. n bile to handle
bis mon in the most efficient man.
ser rsod tioo without hesitation
AH 70 o. personal physical work
he rotost ~ qteG. and sure Hi-
uHsoo n paos the ball must not
vary. ss ouSa ss1inrHH here means. Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
GLORIOUS IS THE PROMISED
LAND Of EAST AFRICA

globe grow the finest potatoes IN the
WORLD. ANA experts Say that it Is the
uurHt Frtiu and vattau HruNina iaud
huuNu MaH 90 experience have
SOME thrfe uam Australia ana south
Aniea. Hut their REPORTS af the Haun
uy 49, nut only optimistic bat Un.
thuHiHstic Ia fact England here
has another empire that unIx tr
guirsH che Development that samea
from the white name brains and
hands
The uruHh yumH.sa IaHef b sit
1hariHs tliat tie Be- uaFsiaf and 10
ffsIua barH Is uektlnp tire resources
81 luHauta
The hafbaI ar HHutHi and Port
Brlta WhitH b. u HIrrU0 touch with
fhr eaEaHda railway guaid neaam.
mu1ate thr entire nrffsh navy ana
Il laua looked ta undoubtedly aHe uf
ihg fusai hafHura To- the u.ntld
There is 80 UaeH OBJ dHou urou
~ rarre a. rssra probably Z
aoit aut either minerals in ahuud
auye hut faf UuiaHiaiuH ana the aucs
eriafat deN eiapmenf 10 urit'sh East
Afri5a thrfe are MT an absolute ne
frssItN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
Nimrosls in Town

George n peuua ~ San Ffan-
#tsro. president Of tha HsottarH'
loan & rruA association. accom- -
panied ~ Thomas mccarthy fafmr
ally chief uf detectives on The Ice
AnoIea police force and ROW in the
emp.af 8f tie tH8erNfiIrfs' assoc
citation ~ San iFaHtfseH. IS iu fhe
city They ate stopping az the
Rainier GRAND They are niufadH
au their way go Alaska. where they
hups - set some good shooting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
OVER THE RAILS
TO TACOMA

A large number ~ Seattle sports who
x#rrt disappointed = { ths paatp1usfHrui
- The Tafuefz ArCHriiand nHut which
sIas fa have been pHlled Oft ln aqaftls
last Friday ntrht wln take advantage
- tie appaffunitF e. Hee the 80 Dol
FaeunH. where n 81 q irdaied a. take
place nest Friday niaht A spe GEL
trsih has been az aErd Tor H. brinE
ffr seattle contingent back home affrf
fhf mlH b. ~
THfasf b. &c hia tHaiHiuF quarters az
faeasaHt HsHeh end MrcIailand ia o.
fnF bic aofk Ia Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
Observation-Disclosures sznnsn.sssnssnl
HOW TO PLAY BACK FIELD

sAy tha least. Toss af time. 10 a msn
about IS aruand TIE eud the bali
ahasid b. passed a little ahead. -
that the ruausr can aoiaa o. y bile
running Many quarters upree ths
runner 90 HEatkcH this speed. "
even - aait. Tor The ball A good
quarter kecps the runner going all
the time
N defensive playing tbs quarter
may % may not 40 back In the open
field IL anathsr man takes bis
place Ia The open. aud he frmalns
- the ugueh hs must b. yefy
active ard progressive Hs uelzt
make huies 10 the susmyh inc. and
must he sure tn breaking up inter.
ference and mass pIsYn.e
This il where his efNurahua
eatiut-, fur aiffo~ he r. usually
itxht man HE work is extremely
hard. The Quartrfbauk must krep
hIa men going All she time. and
must aiso Keep them doing the right
thing
In general the back field must b.
fast. atruug aud "nsrvy." Tho style
81 game - be played depends upon
the kind % men behind the line II
the general eitara rtefistien Of these
tnru u weight and slow sure
strength. iins buekins and general
heavy hfNfs should be made the fea.
fura ~ the games Hut " the backs
ara very active and fest. the style 81
play should be made that OF sud
running and other more open plays
IN any case. the hacks must b.
sufo and quick in oaValinx ths bail
Il 81 must work with and for the
team. ard not individually They
must not commit the common faglt
~ iantinE back al the runner They
must keep their head ana eyes Tor
Use against opponents. They must
watch for holes Ga the eusml~s' line
aag in wherever there is opportunity.
aud. lastly. IN order - da the rest
they must keep their feet under
them and step over rather than
stumble
The backs must be possessed Of
the determination n break up and
stop the enemies playa. aud 20 carry
their own ball In the goal line, and
they must never give up With
them lt should always be a case u
80 or dc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

Farmers and Representative
Citizens Would Have Sur
face OF Lake Washington,
Lowered Permanently


uiTHELL. oct H=At an en-
thuuiaattc usefiua - the farmers
ard representative ritirrfts - Hathsli
aHd NielaitY held at the Hathri hatsI
eaFIy .u the week sfruuE REGULATIONS
Hefp adopted declaring IA fArar ~
keeping the portage open between
Lake Warrington an1 Like tniun
fn order - lower she surface ~ the
former. The rsagiuffuua adopted are
a. fp1nHH
Resolved. That we heartily I'm
farsp any artiou taken hY the seat
tta Chamber - Caaamefes. ana ~
the people q KirH county - lover
the level - Lake washington. and
urgu immediate acfian 10 that end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
In the World of Sports !
SOME HOT
GAMES
The Angels Open With the
Siwashes Today

The eoast league leaders FROM i.ot
Angeles open up 81 Recreation park
Eha afternoon fur what T. expected
- De- the maat hotiY contested series
played un the local grounds thtH
saaaaH The Angels have four u thf
Beet pitchers Boo tie league and the
fans are anaiouHI. naialnH to see
" hat the heavy hAtera 81 the Home
team eiii co t1 them Tho EanH~~
sill be- called az : - O'Clock 80 that
hia teams viii be- able 90 finish WITH
cat lanterns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

cAutiaE rafss s.hels sfs rsei efh msa La .ien. -
lHatfaenu
into the hiE
= a
au#pfsaH ~ he
=ssas& eai
~ Hsn
= q
older Hhea
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
RESIGNED

noTuEiI- Sash. oct n The
bard - trasfaes - the COP ratlvs
Hfihria uutnna nY met last uiEht and
atrrtazi the resignation Of l. "a Lad.
dInEtaH - secretary q the company
80 x Melia. pFsasut treasurer -
the ratnnauY. was elected ssHfetaff.
. -
Hafiaf De- ffefF Saturday ntEht
ssz-zaa4ss >, u.s. Hassasa4 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

The trial Of Thomas Welsh fBr
robbery which WINS % have been
begun In the superior ontrff Tuesday.
has been continued by Superior
Judge Heil until Friday welsh ia
charged with being eng Or thr three
men who held up the Sacramento
1 ANN La .urLua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

COUNTRY OFFERED THE AIoNIsrs FOR JEW
1SH COLONY BY GREAT BRITAIN wAsMADEFoR
THE WHITE MAN-HAs a RAILROAD AND is
VERY FERTILE O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

Wepps0s Wants 10 Get Big
Damages from the City

Ars y D. Perkins yesterday aisd
Nuit On ths superior court - recover
s. ~ damages against the city Tor per-
sunat injuries sustained - faIiinH
through defective r'aHkinR IN che side
NHik on aaHunfh aypnur. between
olive and Pin. Streets. last June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
now To PLAY
FOOTBALL

written Exclusively Ssuapspsr Enterprise Association By
s=furtp-up University Nthis#ua tatbau coach
tcaFYriaht 1904 Nevstsusr IansfpSss AsaoelauoH)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
Eastern College OF Painless
Dentistry
Second ard Pike. Masonic Tsmpls
Building.

This l. not . college Tor students
none are employed OF admitted Our
atad ln composed Of Dentists % long
en- uerisnee. who come here to perfect
themselves n eur scientific mathota
This college fees - skilled dentists. " no
come here 70 learn our HNntcn. nahIes
"a 60 give the most perfect work 10 a
very mudfFata price. This il the ouiy
place IN Seattle where an absolutely
painless preparation In used IL l. a
secret method known and used BY us
only. De not be miEled hY those who
locate VI cur vicinity 70 nrnHt tv our
reputation our prices are the lowest
consistent With nrst-ciass work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
VERY FERTILE

LONDON. oct. 81 Whsn EHaaart
made Ehc aaHauu cement 81 tha Zion
sst ooukgesH that she wasid plH=e
large tract ef beg East Aflt#s H1ss
sessions &c r. tiaHasl faF Jewish
csi1uV. the Featil5s WORTH hat hsay
iirass Bout a &suaY pifn ore PALM
frre. -: 80 sgT aHH group
ag nasas'i .s;.so-s-i
Ass GtS'7rr - set fhis Hfti~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

known country 10 aur IT me pira-
fiar HHHtz or far eaHnIrN NuH have
read - tuEsu1a. the tugaHia uf
MeutF 81 sIariefs esaiatinH air
ventures. bH5 500 would - suufiard
Ia knew that Be HHN bias e nf=tae asa
railway an iaHE IS tha distance fnuin
cleveland - See York that Is n
euuutf4 overflow iaE with mHs ant
harsz "a country made faf tla
ahts man.
EHeHsh foresight ihe Aas is=zsF0sf
Insuuet whIeh pfFuarra Hra ierri
gars for a ansur fsf iiH shiiitHH -
seen btft n eass te# #H pounds
trAraHa1 bard HaliaHf g. Glrre
Iha eN1aruHaa rEau taf lHa'iu
usvsan En- fake NletHfia &aauna etfh
raHfuad Ihf sea eaHsf res lufts
are h1t fnt le'asfH.e haf rrHm Mar
KINDER M ira inland tnera IA
strrtah ar go wits 1f aaunffE tnaf
= trauuful n the rvtrrur fhrrr
i 90 aarrfsHfe hest fha land Is urif
NatrHsst unH tieHaast anA there are
lsiisa aHd uIEra ~ araraF riaifH uFuf
which countless hHHfa ~ game Hsasri
Tho snfy enfufatf5suu ta Pc i tnF
Hsftste vest - tHs f'rltef States
The feffriFF ~ fhs sasI t. remark
abie Fbr fsa ssftaefa ahn haA thr
nerve 30 60 g. that uuaFfrf ~ thr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
Notice 10 Subscribers

n. any evening year copy ~ Tfo
star has not arrived az 81 O'Clock
telephone Sunset. Main 1850. or In
8 30 end 10=auT a copy will o. 200
you at once. hg special messenger.
H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

Consult Flofescs Mas,aoe. pansasso-ot-
sAs. te3 la 80.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-27

Judge Adams grants . similar IN
junction on petition OF the railway
president. In the former case the
Injunction was granted after the
strike had been declared. In the
Wabash case the court Pron'o'ts
the union ofhcisls from ordering !
strike. In the Debs case the cour,
enioined interference by mobs o.
strikers and sympathizsrs with the
running VI trains, but 10 the wa
bash case the court enjoins tho con-
certed discontinuance Of work un'
der direction Of . labor organization
OF tho other two iniunctions, on'
has been addressed to the Team
Drivers union in Kansas. City D]
United States Judge Phillips, uPo'
the complaint Of the local Transie
Company, and the other was grant
ed BY Judge Elmer, of the Superio
Court, to prevent the Waterour!
strikers and their sympathizers no
only from employing violence an
| intimidation 10 their industrial Wal
fare, but even the boycott.
The peculiar circumstances ieao
log up TO these injunctions will ad
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-27

Thomas Neal, of New Albany
Ind, has filed suit against the
Southern Railroad company for
$40. 900 damages for the death o
his son, Ollie Neal, who was brake
man. and was killed last March
near X Kyana, in the same accident
in which fireman Jacob Laeser was
killed and engineer Claude Stitta.
son. of that city, was injured. Tn.
suit was filed bv Sto tsenburg q
Weathers and c. d. Kelso, and de-
veloped an unusual feature.
All the time Of Meals death ar
administrators was appointed by tn
| Crawford circuit court, and 1t wa
averred that Meals father was no
living. The administrator filed sui
for damages which is still pending
Recently the administrator ascer
tained that Meals father, Thoma
Neal. lived in that city, and TIT
fret suit was withdrawn. At tn
time Of the death of his son, Neal
Who is a river engineer, was i
Memphis, and did not learn OF nj
sons untimely end for some time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-27

We are having cool weather ut
present.
Some Of our farmers have sown
some oats.
A baby boy made It's appearance
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Heidelbeck Monday. 1t was christ
ensd Friday evening, being given
the name John Aloysius.
Ask Louis and Ed. where they
spent Sunday night.
Mr.. Louis Schnell died very sud-
denly Sunday evening, at the home
OF John Brany. Funeral services
were held at St. Celestine church,
and after the requiem mass, he was
laid 10 rest in the st. Celestine Gem
et'ry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Schnell, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schnell, John Haas.
of Schnellville, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
7 ,Striegel, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wie-
gand, Of Ireland, Mr.. and Mrs. An
: drew Hasenour, Of St. Anthony,
and Geo Hettich, OF Jasper, attend
ed the funeral OF Louis Schnell
Tuesday morning.
Jos. Lorei was in town few
hours Tuesday, transacting busi-
? ness.
Misses Mayme and Annie Reip.
Q ensell and Mary Beckmann were
o the welcome guests Of Miss Carrie
y Schnell Thursday evening.
" John L. Seng made a trip to
n Mentor with load Of produce; he
q had q elk horse team; he surely
did not ge. stuck in the mud.
o Mrs. Leonard Heldman is on the
~ sick list.
Miss Carrie Seng was in town
10 Friday evening, the welcome guest
J.. of Miss Eda Schellhase.
p Mrs. Rachael Petry, who hai
or been sick for some time with pneu-
20 monia, died Tuesday evening, aged
10 26 years.
10 She leaves a husband and three
D. small children to mourn their loss
W Mrs. Martin Miller returned home
1e from Louisville; she was accom-
D. panied by her daughter, Miss Mary
D. Mr., and Mrs. Philip Pershon
IS and Frank Pershon, OF Schnell'
81 Vile, attended the funeral OF Mrs
ne Petry Thursday morning.
ls- Our town is improving. There
e. will be two new houses built this
aSpring.
w Misses Carrie Schnell and Katie
9, Eckert spent Friday morning with
~ ~ Carrie Seng. ;,
ne Mrs. Barbara Seng is on the sick
- list, likewise Miss Barbara Striegel.
K Mr.. Ed. Schellhase made trip
10 10 to Jasper Saturday.
OF Mr.. James Mittelbuehler went to
OF Mariah Hill last week. ..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-27
Another Of The Post Office Robbers at
Huntingburg, Uuder Arrest.

SELMA, Ala, March 23.-Horace
or "Horse" Jackson, alias Claude
C. Davis, alias Frank +. Brooks,
who, the authorities say, is q noted
post Office robber and safe blower,
was captured in this city Friday, oy
Post Office Inspector s. G. Kyle OF
Cincinnati, Ohio. February 4th
Jackson and his pals, it is charged,
attempted to rob the post office at
IHuntingburg, Ind, but Inspector
Kyle got wind Of the robbery and
organized a posse to capture the
robbers. A fight ensued and three
Iof the men we're wounded and cap
Itured. but Jackson escaped. Since
then Kyle has followed Jackson
over Tennessee, Mississippi and Ala
bama. -.
Last week while in Oklana, Miss. {,
be saw q postal card from Jackson,
asking that his mail be forwarded
70 Selma. Last Tuesday Kyle ar
rived here, and since then has been
constantly on the watch for his man
near the general delivery window.
Jackson reached here Thursday
night.
Friday he approached the gener.
al delivery window and asked II
there was any mail for Claude G.
Davis. When told there was not
he turned and rapidly left the build.
ing, and had gone two blocks before
KYLE overlook and arrested him.
Jac kson at first denied his identity
but finally owned up.
Inspector Kyle says the capture
Of ] Jackson is due to his anxiety to
receive letter from his sweetheart, /,
Susie Stone, who is in jail at India
papolis. jackson was taken to Mont
Romery and q warrant will be issued
for him by Judge Jones, OF the Uni
ted States court, after which he will
be taken back to Indiana, where
his alleged confederates will be tried
in May. Jackson 1t is charged has
been implicated in the robbery oi
three other post Offices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-27
The various courts are unwit

The various courts are unwilling
" doing civil liberty q great service
in granting iniunctions to capital.
always capital-sgainst freedom OF
labor and organized labor unions.
The couree Of the courts is fast has.
tenine the tune when labor OF oil
kin de- will unite and assert its pow
or al the polls by . united ballot
and thus open the way for the pre-,
servstiou OF constitutional and civil
liberty, the existence Of which u
now practically denied by the U. 8
courts. Tho March issue OF the ~
Y. Independent contains the follow,
ing warning article to it's political
friends, but they will not heed il.
Government by injunction hai
come to be q political issue. A.
employed in this country IN recent
wears i ie q radical departure IRON
legal custom. But it has for tn
most part been forced upon the ju
dietary by the cowsrd,ce OF d'sttlc'
attorneys, shenffs and constsbles
who are elected by the people ant
who fear the unpopulsrity OF pro
ceedlng against strike violence
The judges, therefore, have come Z
resor, to injunc ions, because tn
authorities directly charged Wit
the preservation Of order have falle
in their duty. But ss the Judge
punish the law breakers not IN IN
old fashioned way by trial by Jury
but by bringing them into court Q,
. charge Of contempt OF COURT
the people naturally come TO thin
ths, the judges side witt the ON
ployers aud are hostile 10 'ns'
cause.
During the past few days thre
drastic injunctions Lave been grsn'
ed by judges at St Louis, kansa
Citv aud Waterbury, which mar
. another advance step in this nove
jurisdiction Of the courts over labo
organizations. In the Debs cas-
the court, on petition Of the Atto'
v.0eneral Of the United States
eoioined the labor leaders from ir
: terfsring with interstate conmerc
And the transmission Of the mall,
In the Wabash case at 81. Lou
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-27
Recently Mr.. William 4. Thong

Recently Mr.. William X. Thomp'
son, Of Green county, Kentucky.
bought OF . young man named
SkaRgs, OF the same vicinity, thu
hide OF a eilver-ersy fox for which hs
paid 35 cents. Neither Of the mer
had any idea Of tho real value o
scuh furs until it Was put on th'
market in Louisville, where i
brought the nice sum Of e35, and
had t not been crossed with oths
specie Of the fox tribe It would hav'
brought hundred dollars. Th'
hides Of the thorough breds sell .
from $50 to 1925. The silver fol
is not q native Of this country, bu
they are plentiful in some parts o
the old country. Eek.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-27

greatly to the hostile feeling against
the courts. In the Wabash case
President Ramsey had been for sev.
eral days negotiating with the rep
resentatiyes OF the railway brother
hoods and had reached an agree.
ment With the engineers and con.
ductors, but had failed to agree with
the firemen and trainmen. When
the negotiations were broken oh he
asked the union representatives fol
few hours delay, which was
granted, and then took advantage
OF the concession to surprise them
With his injunction. The fact that
. Temporary injunction can thus be
used on the mere petition OF one
side to wage negotiation intensitiei
the feeling that it 10 an inetrumen'
Of despotism, and that labor unionl
do not have an equal standing viii
capital.
Whether thu Supreme Court o.
the United States will sustain thii
further advance Of government by
| Injunction" is, Of course, uncertain
but it would seem from the ground
taken in the Debs case that Il vii
be su. tanned. That decision has
been critici ed by high lega
authority as "strained and technic
al" and Is leading to . move
exercise Of power beyond the sub
stance Of prior settled decisions bott
in England and the United States
vet il was concurred in bv oil th'
justices.
Ooce started in this direction
there is no middle ground short Q
complete restraint on the right Z
strike 20 far as the operations Of
great public highway like . railr"at
are concerned. The necessities Q
the public are, in the mind OF th
court, . paramount consideration
but as the case stands now, the pro
lection Of the public is full OF dan
ger for the courts themselv'
Judge Tuley, Of Chicago, In com
msnting on Judge Adams's order
10 reported % saying
"The day may come In the not distar
future when the working classes ma
, have political control, and will appoin
judReo who will also issue writs Of IL
, iunction--in their favor. l zee no reaso
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-27

Some missionaries lately return
ed from Japan say there is a great
demand for American teacheri
there. Salaries ranging from 81
TO S135 q month are offered them
and houses are provided in addition
The government is devoting grea
attention to the development OF th'
schools.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-27
Leo's LAST PRAYER.


CAS- q his contribution to the ceeoratSn OF
third birthday and the twenty nnh OF nc eec
ton a. Pope, Leo XIII wrote Latin poem, which nas
been translated Dr. Wm H. Ward for the current num-
Der Of The Independent 10 explained that no attempt
has been made to follow the metre OF the ong'ns' ~"
translation s fellows. 3
Leo, now sets thy sun; pale is ito dying ray; !
Bla.k night succeeds thy day.
Black night for thee wasted thy frame; lifss blood
sustains
No more thy shrunken veins.
Death casts bis fatal dart robed for the grave thy
bones
Lie under the cold stones.
But my freed soul escapes her chains; and longs IN
flight
To reach the realms Of light
That is tho goal she seeks thther her ousney iares
Grant, Lord, my anxious prayers.
That With the citizens Of Heaven, Gods face and
light
May ever thrill my sight;
That may 500 thy face Heavens Queen, whose
Mother love
: Has brought me home above.
To thee saved through the tangles Of perous way
lift my grateful lay.
q >%%A%$$$$$%
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-27

Medical men die of more rapidly
than other professional men. Be-
tween the ages Of forty-five and six
y five, two doctors die to one cler'
Ryman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-27

II is only the grest-hsarted who
can be true friends; tho mean and
can never know what true
friendship means.-Charles King
sley.