davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

MARRIED. MIR. g. Fisher and
Miss Anna Pau, were united IL
marriage at st. Joseph's church by
Rev Basil Heusler at ! 80 A. M.
Tuesday. May II, 1903.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

WANTED A steady boy. one who
knows how to spell, to learn thu
printers trade. COURIER OFFICE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

s@- Mrs. Jos. Bnwerm, accom-
panied by her son, Vernice, left fol
Nebraska Sunday to visit hel
daughter, who is travelling with al
o Derq troupe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

rs. Miss Anna Hunter. after a
we+ k pleasant visit wiihher sister.
Bessie, at Purdue University, La
f,vette came home Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15
sem. A. Clark and family NOV
ed to Evansville Wednesday to re-
side.

You never heard d any one using fo-
ey's Honey aud Tar and not being sat
isiied. Sold by NJ. Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

srJ- Frank l.. Betz went to Evans
Vile Tuesday to see the street fair
and TO spend few days on bust
ness.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15
From "a Cat Scratch

On the arm. to the worst sort OF a burn,
soreor boil, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
il quick cure. In buying Witch Haze
>alve, be particular to get DeWitt's-
this j. the salye that heals without leay-
ny scar. A specific for blind, bleed
ing, itching and protruding piles. Sold
by VI. Friedman.
saTW w. W. Kendall and wife
went 10 French Lick Wednesday &c
pend the summer on his farm, and
will visit his daughter at Hardins
burg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

= a~Joe Troxltr, 81 Delphi
y.iung relatives in Jasper thi'
week,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssass ss: ., &hzzzMx

sT Messrs II. NJ ksan and
G. Smith Inspected the OIL wells q
Biidseve Sunday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

Foey's Honey aud Tar is peculiarly
adapted for ASTHMA, bronchitis ane
hoarseness Sold los NJ. Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

sTEd. I.smper, Of WinsIow.
spent Sunday al hi- home in JASPER
BAY For all kinds Of Furniture 20 10
Lorey Bros. Furniture store n
Ladies y ady nale Skrts. new
lot~, all 'olors ~ Sondernauns
INSANE Miss Mary stats. Pa
toka lp was on Nondae. adiaigs q
insane by fsq + G johnson ~h,
VIII be taken tothe ulhrr0 HI. 4, G
Hospital to-day.
For A short time only Won civ
buy best To- canes Charm romutop.
and Corn, , for 25c al ~onderrnan's
~ We noa have large 4 sorimeni
u 60 cart AMI baby hngges AZ a yer,
'pw price. LonlY BRoinfRs.
M A sweeney, Esq wen
o 81. Louis "Wednesday to spend
few days
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

pA-Will Daniel, Of Greensboro,
KY, is visiting relatives in Jasper
this week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

nsn-John Meyerhoii-r spent sun,
day with his iamiIv in Jasper and
returned 10 Kentucky Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

ssH- Jos. Bowerm visited his fam
lily in Jasper the latter part OF last
week and returned to Kentucky
sunday
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

su5. Mr.. Mary A. Barlh vent 10
Wa-hingien Friday % visit her
niece, Mrs. Marx.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

RI" u you need fast class sewing
Machine, M a low price, 90 to Lorey
Bros. Furniture store. Il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

ny Full line oi screens for doors and
windows AZ Jos. Buchart's Adlus, able
Greens ior windows, and doors ready 70
,uf on. May ]. g.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

fas Mart. rn.dnal, Jr NisItec
i-ud- H. Lou sssllt last week aud
cane home Monday
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15
Norris tnG!;sh StsDIe Iiniment

Cures Lamenes-. Cuts. Bruises. Burns. Callousee
Soft Hard Bieni-hcs, Rheumatism, soreness
swellings etc. Good for man or beast. - q 80
Sold by b. Il. Brannock, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

60, Jonn NJ ~Cnn ldt spent lasl
week IL Cincinnati Oh business anc
cane home Saturday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

CURED -Rena Helm, Patoks tp.,
was on Monday discharged from the
Southern Insane hospital as cured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

s~Mrs. Thorne. Of Rockport, 10
the guest Of Mr. " A rrsvlor
this week :,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

no. ~. L Cox. E.q i attend
inc court IN Petersburg this week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

Look q, our bargains in Lace
Curtains. iOc pair up 70 ~ OC
tlso door nets, Window Swisset
Just opent d at Sondermann's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

Ladies r'ady nale -kuts. new
lot~, all 'olorS AZ Sondefnaun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

rr5' For all kinds Of Furniture 70 10
Lorey Bros. Furniture store N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-15

week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

more important things. Said Rothschild: {:
 "I want them to give mind and soul, heart and body, everything to business, and I think this the only way in which they can be happy. | believe in sticking to one business. If you have a brewery, stick to it, and you will soon be the greatest brewer in England. If you are banker, do the same and if you are broad enough in your ideas you can get to the top of he banking business One thing you must remember, and that Is you have got to be bold and cautious to make fortune, and that when you have 1t 1t will take ten times as much wit to keep 1t as to make it."
 Again he said: "I make 1t a principle never to have anything to do with an un- lucky place or an unlucky man. I have seen many very clever men who have not shoes to their feet. I never act with them. Their advice sounds good, but if they cannot get on themselves how can they do good for me? Nothing breeds success like contact with success"
 Have Loaned Billions.
 The Rothschilds have handled millions in the shape of loans for the great coun- tries of the world. They have taken Gov ernment bonds by the bushel and peddled them out by the piece. Theyshave placed more than a billion dollars'a worth of se- curities for Great Britain within the past one hundred years They have placed $25O GOO, GOO for Austria. $2OO 0Oo,00O for Prus- sia $lO0O00.0O for France. $30O. 100000 for Italy. and smaller amounts for the diff ferent South American States. Indeed. until recently. they have had almost a monopoly of such|business. but they will have 1t no more. Europe can now raise money in a score of ways that were not known a half century ago. Her savings bank systems swallow up vast amounts of Government bonds and there is plenty of outside business. The United States Is in the banking business. and she can easily send or bring money across the water. The Rothschilds are still power- full but their power is on the wane.
 Frankfort has long been noted as a financial center. It has more banks in proportion to it's population than any other city of Europe. and 1t has been a school for the bankers of the world There are many bankers in the United States who have come from here; and indeed. 1t Is said that if you find Ger man banker anywhere on earth you can scratch his back and the Frankfort col ors will appear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

Not only the Cassella firm but all Ger man firms are very particular as to their contracts with employees. The laws here are largely in favor of the employer. and a clerk has little opportunity to go into an establishment to learn the business and start an opposition business of his own. Every contract provides that the employe shall not hire himself to firms engaged in the same business for cer- tain number of years after he has left, and that he shall not establish a compe- titive branch.
 Such contracts are made with most em- ployes and business secrets are carefully protected.
 Houses for Workingmen.
 In this factory found the same desire to better the condition of the workingmen that exists at the Krupp works and at the other German establishments l have visited. The Cassellas have built houses for the best of their worhngmen. They have factory kitchens at which meals are furnished at just about cost, and they have shower baths where their men can have a hot or cold douche when the days work is over.
 I was at the factory at noon. when the soup was served. It was taken from cal drons each holding hundreds of gallons. being ladled into bowls and buckets. asked as to the prices, and was told that a man could have a bowl of soup with meat and vegetables once a day at the rate of 25 cents per week.
 The wages here received for common workmen range from $250 to $5 per week. There Is plenty of labor and the factory is not troubled with strikes.
 Frank c. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
FORGOTTEN FASHIONS.
Some Styles of Bygone Days That

Some Styles of Bygone Days That
 Many Would Like to See Revived.
 It is little short of a crime in these days to he old-fashioned. but there were some styles in vogue long ago that still have claims for those who remember them. There is at present some talk of an ef, for young women. The little puritan capes and deep collars. the discreetly gathered skirts the girlsh simplicity of some of the new hairdressing payne the way to this revival.
 There was a period when it was not considered correct for women to wear hats after early youth and many who now never dream of wearing other than hats and toques remember with amuse- ment that they bought their first bonnet when they were about IS. The modern ele- gante knows absolutely nothing of this form of headgear and alludes to 1t as something archaic.
 There are few good old-fashioned souls however, wh9, still "hark back" long continue to turn deaf ear and blind eye to the quaint charm the bonnet One of these women rhapsodizes on the subject after this fashion: 'I was born just in time to remember the bonet, even in time to wear the bonnet in my teens. People in their teens did so then. In ones teens one may do many things-most of them inappropriate. So one wore lit- tie princess shape. all of violets with lit tie prim ducky velvet strings tied under one's chin or wht practially came to a wreath of pink ribbon and scored over the girls in their teens of today, who are condemned to big hats and nothing else in the way of headwear.
 'The bonet had a charm all its own. It was quakerish. savor of the and thou being about 1t. It was pretty behaved it could be mischievous and 1t could be absolutely adorable. Now we only see 1t on the variety stage adorning mock Salvation Army lass or pantomime mad ness. a white satin coalscuttle, with wild ostrich feathers and strings a foot wide are the losers"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
HOW TO RUN "A
 BOARDING HOUSE A Woman Who Owns Seventeen Tells the Secret of Her
 Succerr.

about money. and they are all prepared to impose on her. They learn Just as quickly that she won't be imposed on.'' Mrs. Dressner always insists, too. on having a third person stand between her | and her boarders. In every one of her seventeen boarding houses a housekeeper IS employed and has entire charge of the mousse. Mrs. Dressner does not wish the boarders to know that she is at inc head Of the house, as she wishes to be saved from hearing pleas for time from nom paying tenants.
 The. housekeepers are instructed to tel, all who appeal for more time that they are utterly unable to grant it. as by toiDs so they would lose their own positions though by machine work. and the non- can appeal.
 A certain amount of rent is expected to close of each day, at 6 o'clock, each housekeeper pays the employees of that house and makes out her book for the in- sPPsotSor sP Sa,,.s who is employed to watch at all these books to Mrs: Dressner.
 Each Empty Room Repaired.
 Each book states what rooms in the house 1t represents are empty. and what supplies are needed for next day. When a room is reported empty 1t is the duty of the inspector to visit 1t and see what re- pairs are most needed.
 Whether 1t Is paper, paint. new floor Wu6ts LuS nSSu f8 9uUpuSUs and three days are permitted to eiapae while it awaits an occupant.
 If at the end of three days the room is still vacant Mrs. Dressner herself looks into the matter. Sometimes it is necessary to refurnish entirely before the room in rented.
 Appreciating the dislike of dunninR let ters which most persons feel. particular care is taken in the Dreasner households to disguise these missives. Job lots of note paper of all sizes, colors and shapes and bearing the names of many businesses are brought up from tradesmen on whose hands, for some defect, they have been thrown.
 The letters to the boarders are placed in these envelopes. so that neither they nor their fellow boarders will know that a dunning letter is inside.
 Way to Keep Things Clean.
 Equally original ideas have been work cd out by Mrs. Dressner in her efforts te obtain cleanliness. Most of the persons who keep houses," she says, don't know how to clean them, and so they fail to keep their rooms filled.
 'In the first place there is no drapery of any kind in the rooms except such as the occupants put up themselves, and which they will naturally keep clean.
 Then the cleaning of the rooms always includes a thorough sprinkling with gas oline of all the paper, floors and furni- ture."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

I venture to say they still own some of our best railroad stocks. They have in- terests in our copper mines and gold mines. and also in our leading industrials.
 Such investments have been made du- ring recent years. The beginning was more than a century ago. When George III fought against us in the war of inde pendence he employed about I7,0OO Hes sians, and for their services he paid one of the little German monarchs the enor- nous sum of twenty million dollars. This was William ", Landgrave of Hesse, one oS the thriftlest rulers of his time.
 This money was stiIl in hand when Ma poleon began his victorious marches over Europe. and in order to prevent its cap ture and consequent loss William " gave It over to the care of Mayer Amsel Roths- child. As the story goes, the money was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
NATHAN ROTHSCHILDS TELLS
 HOW TO MAKE A FORTUNE.

some reason or other refused to deal with young Rothschild. The result was that Rothschild went to Manchester to buy goods. He at once saw the opportunities for money making there and stayed and opened a bank. The bank paid. He nov ed it to London and did better and at the end of five years was worth a million dollars.
 Six Million Dollars in One Day.
 He then went into speculation on a broad scale. He bought and sold stocks, and at the time of the time of the battle of Waterloo made s6oOO.00o In one day out of advance news of Napoleon's de- feat. He sat on his horse and watched the battle. and as soon as he saw that Napoleon was defeated he rode post haste for the English channel. He had relays of horses and galloped night and day. He paid s4OO to a boatman to carry him across to England and then, he took the horses and galloped on to London
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
THE FIRST RoTHscHILD BANK

what he was worth. Now he was older and had had much experience in banking. He invested the money so safely that he was able to return it intact when it was called for and this so pleased his impe- rial creditor that he became his banker thereafter. He made millions and was able to start his five sons in an interna- tional banking business.
 The eldest. Anselm, was kept at Frank fort to succeed him. The second. Solo, mon. went to Vienna and established bank there which is still the strongest of the world. Nathan Mayer came to England and opened bank at Manches- ter, which he afterwards removed to Lon don. The fourth son, Charles, founded a house at Naples and the fifth established
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
:sksssekSe%<GE&&E.:. <GSSfesSf.NskSS<S<SeG

brought ina carriage one night to this old house and handed over. The loan was kept secret. and 1t was seven years before it was repaid, with interest at the then low rate of 2 per cent per annum.
 1t is said that Rothschild kept his money in a big safe. so arranged that 1t could be lowered and raised like a dumb waiter, but so that when dropped there was no sign of its absence. According to one report. when the safe was dropped to its lowest point 1t was hidden in well of water. and as the contents were chiefly gold coin they were not injured thereby.
 The Five Rothschilds.
 However this may be, old Mayer Anselm did not let the money lie idle. He was sarewd investor and he put it so that 1t bred faster than Australian rabbits. He already had an excellent knowledge of the leading financial institutions of Flu rope. At the age Of 13 1t is said he knew every business man in Frankfort and just
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN.
 The Rothschilds have closed their Frankfort bank and removed its business to Paris. The head of the Paris branch wae here not long ago. He said he saw no reason for banking on sentiment and that the Frankfort business could be done by the Rothschild agents in Berlin and by their houses at Paris and London. This means the breaking up of the establish ment upon which the great Rothschild fortune was founded. fortune which Is supposed to amount tU more than one bil- lion dollars.
 The First Rothschild Bank.
 I rode down this morning to the Jew quarter, where the original Rothschild be- gan business along about the time Of our war of independence. It is numbered l4S Jew alley. It Is a lean building of four stories and an attic, picturesque to an ex- treme. It's windows are of small panes set in black sashes. and its four front
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

doors are the same as when the leading bankers of the past came here to borrow money. It is situated in the Jewish quar- ter, and surrounded by buildings as old as itself. There are many old clothes men nearby, and Jewish children swarm the street. I am told that the house still belongs to the Rothschilds. and that 1t will stay in the family.
 Aerica and the Rothschilds Fortune.
 It is not generally known that the Uni ted States had much to do with the Roths- child fortune. We have sold the family tens of millions of dollars worth of our bonds, and its different branches have enormous interests in industrial America. They took fifteen million dollars worth of bonds when Cleveland was President and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

he looked sad and told how Butcher had been defeated by Napoleon, neglecting to mention Napoleons defeat later on. The result was that stocks went down like a shot, and Rothschild through his secret agents was able to buy enough to make this enormous sum.
 How to Get Rich.
 This Nathan Rothschild had several principles of business success. He be- lieyed like Andrew Carnegie, in putting your eggs into Single basket and watch ing the basket. At one of his dinners guest said to him that he hoped the Rothschild children would not be iona or money and business 10 the exclusion of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

one at Paris. All of these banks worked together. The children of the different sons intermarried and the fortune has as far as possible been kept intact. The descendants of each son have their own property, but as far as financial Invest ments are concerned any one can rely upon the others to help him.
 The English Rothschilds.
 Today the English branch is perhaps the most important, the Naples and Frankfort houses having been discon- tinued This was founded by Nathan Mayer Rothschild, who was cloth mer- chant in Frankfort a part of his life Much of his cloth was brought rom England and the trade in certain pat terms was controlled by one man who had crusty business methods and who for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
Queen Alexandra on Cigarettes.

Queen Alexander does not think women should smoke cigarettes and occasionally she expresses her opinion on the subject. Some ladies of the court were discussing cigarettes recently. when her majesty said: T have noticed that men who smoke generally say they would leave of if they were not slaves to the habit. It seems to me extraordinary that women. who are continually adopting new sia1eS Of one that seemingly cannot bs laid aside.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
9tabt:N eut9fetten.

-Ote bteltSe Weltern Granite
Company bat In Der &esiitrars: Office
tire Sncorporations Mrtttel binter=
lest. HrdItbent BET 60. lit Walter
Irnolb, Setretar 6. 6. Orosoo uub
S6asmeiiter .. s.. 6apill. Oas
&apital lit auf $685. 900 unb bic
@rtlten5 Der Company auf 80 Sabre
feitseiest.
-Set ieinen Marmor . @erf=
ltdtten in BET Ndbe bes Contributes
laBt Serr S. &eppers einen 40 SUP
vOerid" aus Dem bslten unb bauer:
baftelten Watertal erri6ten.
- Son benz &eitbens : @tsentbum
Der 8ittme Sobn 80. &oienberser an
3.'@ue. bat Serr Oapib 6. @beles
Is SUB Sront sefauft uub ldBt auf
benz 9runbtid btelen CONNER cine
&elibens errt@ten.
- Sn ber benz Serrn 50. Garter
pom Stabtratb 9ewdbrten @ere9tIaz
me fir eleftrii9e Stabtbeleu9tuns
bot Wapor &obtblon einen benz
Stabt : @barter entsesenlaufenbeu
Punft sefunoen, bemna6 er bas be:
t~reffenbe Yriuilestum NIT ieinem 8eto
belest bat.
- 6err Sictor @ensel reilte sez
itern, WittwO6, nit bem ,Srlbsuse
gu linen in Yortase, isis, mob:
nenben SerwanOten, mo- ct NIT ieinem
sutanfti9en gei@dftstbeilbaber So.
Steter 5ulammentreHen, cine Sc:
l9dftstour mad Chicago MAIDEN unS .
BORT nod Sault Ste. Warie in Mt6t
gan reilen miro, Tim BORT inn eisener
gei9dfte ais Suwelier unb llbrma6e1
letn ferneres Slid gu lu6en, mas i'm
BON letnen pielen Sreunben in st
Glouo aus sansem Sersen sewiini9
mirb.
Oie BON Der 2esislatur paiiirt,
@ese= unb 8riiden=N appropriations:
Bill bewiaiste seuiilen Counties BET
9elammtbetras BON SCI, $50, po1
pel9er Summe $1,000 auf Stearns
County fallen.
= Ser ii9 INNER nod elmer gutter
@eiunbbeit e~rfreuenbe Serr aauie,
Braun feterte am Montas i'm &reiit
ietner InSeb0rtsen ben 80. @eburts:
tag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
EIr Sau,Spntractpref1.

9om gal=Gomite Der ct. 4auls fatb.
Stride in Sarf Centre, Winu., werben int
9farrbauie in %seuaunter Stabt bis gum 20.
Wai, 1908, nadmittass 2 Ibr periieeelte
ansebote fir ben Sau bes Sunbamentes Der
lteuen fatb. Stride in e%enanuter Stabt ent=
entsesensenommeu. YlGus unb SpeSiffaz
ticnen Iieseu i'm Yfarrbaus sur Seli9tt9uns
oiier. Gem Iu9ebot mus ein bei9eiui9ter
She'd arf irseuo cine Sanf i'll Saut Centre
in Der Sllmine BON wenteiteus 10 Gro;er1t
bes Setrases bes glnsebotes bci9elest iein.
uno FOLDER She'd iou Sablbar on Die ct.
9auls fatb. Str6en Corporation iein. Sas
Solt. @ornitc bebdlt lid bas lfe6t Dor, ieoes
ODER alle Gugebote iI perpcrfen.
Gep. q. @rst, &ector.
2l.3t Geter&obi d. o II, SefretGr,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23

@te berlautet, intereilirt lt@ Prdii.
bent &ooieuelt lebbaft fir BEN Plan
bes Snsenteurs Salod, bic sepaltise
&raft Der beiBen Sprtnsquelen i'm
9euOpitone : Parf ausSuniser. Sal
LODI bat aussere6net, baB Der afs vOlb
Sattbful" befannte 9eiier, a~lerbtnss
mobl er itdrtite unter BEN II, aletn
seniisenb &raft entwidelt, I'm eine
@rOBitabt nit 9i6t unb &raft fur tbre
StraBenbabnen gu uerieben. @arum
ioute man i'm ni6t 3. 9. gum 8etrteb
elmer SroQepbabn bur6 ben sansen
8art etnipannen?