davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-03

Where People Can See Plays Fer .
Small Price

II was between acts at the thes,
ter. The mar just a row ahead did
not think much Of the show, and IA
was determined that every one with
in earshot should know ms ideas on
the subject.
That fellow ought 10 go 10 one
OF the peoples theaters IN Russia,
remarked a man 20 the friend with
him There Is where one gets real
dramatic art in the rough, and It is
pretty rough al that visited seN-
eral OF them when | WAS over there
a few wears ago. The country towns
in Russia abound with them, and
several Of the big cities have them.
But one has 70 get out into one OF
the little towns 10 get the real worth
Of his money. In such q place the
theater is generally large wooden
building with matched roof and
little squares Of TIN nailed around
the door bv way Of Communication.
Inside the men sit ON the right and
the women on the left, and the way
the babies veil l. d caution Int
PLAYS are mostly OF the blood and
thunder sort, beginning like q dsJ
lin june and ending like q polucA
caucus. The actresses quarrel Owe
turns and the honors are earrieS
of bv some young man with loni
hair and an oyerfed ambition. AIT
or the agonv is over a fat man Wit
a flushed face tells the audience hov
low down a man must be who WI
drink whisky. Then they go home
"Oh, no. they are not all like thai
Some of the buildings are OF ston
and are very nice, and the perform
ances are OF a much higher stand
lard. The admission charges are .
most incredibly low-sbout one
fourth Of a penny in our none.
Think Of il.
/. probably the finest Of these PEI
pIe's theaters is in 81. Petersburl
1lIt j. called the Peoples Palace
I Nicholas III. and Is fine buildin
. Englishmen visiting St. Peterbul
! generally visit the thester.
! Il have no doubt that these the
e tiers are the means Of accomplishIr
:, much good in Russia by keeping Il
y. = poor people interested and sW'
&c from worse resorts. The examT
might perhaps be followed with be
e6cial results in other countries
~But there goes the curtain
New York Tribune
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-03
On. Of Queen gli1.bsth's Fsd.-

England's virgin queen certainly
had more than q spice OF feminine
vanity, and it is on record that one
- her little fads vas 10 have every
hair on her head kept the same
length. II was the duty of her bar
Der TO see to this, ard for this pur,
pose she received a weekly visit
irom q worthy man whose Poi'
adorned a modest looking shop Il
Lombard street The queens Oar
Der was OF course much pAtroniIe'
by the nobility and BY al who IRE
ouented the court, and no doubt b
added to his income BY selling tn
precious snippings Of her majesty
hair, for it was his privilege 70 kee
them, and they we're OF course muc
lin request BY her many admirers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-03

Agept-I see you are busy. and
viii not take up very much OF your
time. want to talk to you little
while on the subject of life insur-
ance.
victim-Do you sant to insure q
man who is a murderer and who
NAV be hanged in few monthss
Good heayensl Are you muir
derer?"
Not yet, but / may become one
very soon If YOU dodgAsted agents
don't quit coming in here and both ;,
ering me when / am trying to work.
Kansas City Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-03

Sir Thomas Horne, the PRESIDENT
of the Canadian Pacific. railroad,
made recently q tour of inspection
over the Pennsylvania line from
Philsdelpha to Pittsburg.
Sir Thomas was much pleased
With the service and cuisine OF hi'
dining car. He inspected the htchT
en- and showed great interest In tn
skilled rnaneuvers of the cook
The cook, who was something Q
a VAC. described TO his distinguish
ed visitor the kitchens OF the grea
New York hotels, where the wall
are Of glass, the fioors of vitrifie'
brick. the tables Of white marbl
and the cooking utensils of Germa
silver !.
"A great hotel chef" ne sai'
has from fifty to seventy-hve a
sistants under him. know one
these chefs, and l visited him ~
weeks ago. His assistant cooks vel
all young women-the prettiest Il
Of Young women ! ever saw.
@'Why. Gaston,' said to n
friend, what pretty girls you er
: ployv
dTndeed, they are pretty sa
he. plain cooks won't do here. p"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-03

In the library Of the College OF
the City 81 New York State Super
in.sadent Skinner was conversing
with Professor McNulty, who holds
the chair of philosophy. The pro-
lessor was maintaining that co-edu-
cation was successful in practre,
quoting a mass Of statistics TO prove
his point, whereupon Mr.. Shnne7
responded, with a wave Of the hand
"Ah, statistics are like sansagesP
statistics like SausagesP er
claimed DR.. McNulty, surprised q
the sinile.
"Yes," said the superintendent
innoccntly. They depend ON u
maker. New York Tim
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-03
Head
Hurt So Badly Was
Nearly Crazy.
Had no Sleep-Codld
Hardly Lie Down.
DIR. Miles Nervine Fer
manently Cured Me.

"a v..r ago I suffered from extreme nerv-
Gus stomach trouble ! Vas aff~ao =.
thinv. could not bear 20 hear slnGlrg or h-sN
I'd reading or hearing OF DEAN hsv
hrourht on nv own | could not sleep Q.
b.rd'v lie do~-n. the back Of my nc-a Llr'
80 "a badiv yearly vent crazy NJ snogl
drrs hun and the least thing ca 49, 49,
I-;nv on a attack Of ertreme nervousness.
Th-~r rere things when | would have mp
nv throat and my mouth would oe q az
ragld h.rdl, speak- Twas in despair srti
I h~gan 10 tAke DR.. Miles Restorative NeIs,
ine have tsicn in all twelve ootiles 20 10
s,1xider rnvseH permanently cures ny
ko.,r doctor has since renamed On mt
L-aIthy appearance and said ne wished ne
rouid saw his medicine helped me. nc
Lnoux il was DR. Miles Ncryine- We arc
,.-~~r without the Anii-Pain Pulls and con,
sia-r YOUR medicines household renecleA
rannot ssv enough for the Nervne- oee2nse
Il addition 10 my own case my dAugn
yrbo was out OF school for long ume e
raus- az &. Ntus' dance, ~as c0mpiesei'
esred hy eight bottles She = nov tee, M
tine and gong 70 school eNeiy,
tank YOU tor yo1r kincne and vii 4, nes 0
| SEQ singing the przises o. ". Miles, Nes'0s
ave Nervlae.~- Mrs c r. King. Ina
All druggists sell and guaraniee tlrsi ., -
IL DR.. Miles Remedies send i0r re -
| - Nervous and Heart Diseases Accres
| Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkn@fi I'D
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-03

One day when little Elsie came
home from school her mother asked
her what she had learned that day.
Elsie replied:
Il learned TO spell man."
'"Tell me how you spell it, dear"
said mamma.
Man, man." replied Elsie
"And how do You spell boy"
@You spell it the same way, onl,
With smaller letters" replied Elsi'
after q moments thought
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-03

Trains ~os.i. land run solid between
louisville and - Louis.
rsinaq and 10 hetween Louisville and
Fvansville run solid, cnrryingchalr cars.
trains Nos. q and ~ carry through nr-t-
81 "a coaches betw cen Evansville and Louis
nav trains between Louisville and 81
tyoulz carry Cafe ParlOr cars, and with one
caange OF cars through sleeping car -erN &c
srDrn ~ Louis and Louisville 20 Chatta
-10ga. Birmingham and Otnsr points IN the
touthea=t. . =.
sight trains between La vile snn -
,nI- carrvt .iiaue a drawing rOom sleeping
cars with bufie. service.
"A "A. SPENCER, Geo. Man, 81. Louis, BIO.
NJ UARpw1CK, 4. p. A., wash ngton, ID. g
1Eo b. ALLEN. Asst Genl PAss. Agen,, >
We. CLAYcoxB. Ax't. Jssper'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-03

40 KpoRr and cASSELroS DIVISION.

except sunday. D.. - N ~ -
No.E. Non. No.h. No.sV, - y -
NJ NJ. A NJ , A. ~ 80
"a ip 100 Ar Rockport ~ lD lo-h
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-03

nantly in the cornfeld which
stretched over acres into the DIS
lance. d,
What are you doingr asked
the negro.
cps out heah to hoe dat corn,
said the dsrky.
"The answer was given IN an IN
imitable dravl- Then what ar
YOU doing under this trees Kest
ing? persisted
6cNo. sab. Is not restin, va
the answer. 'Ah'm not tiAhed
Ah'm waitin' fsv the sun to g
down 50 All kin quit wuhk. "-he'
York Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-03
Get a Home Phone!
Dubois County
Telephone Co.
GOD Local Service 60
Long Distance lnstrv mental

GOD Local Service 90
Long Distance Instrvnentsie
Full Metallic Lines.
We give our subscribers free tel
ephone service TO every point We
reach in this and adjoining counties,
(more than 100 towns,) and We are
improving and extending our lines
avery day.
No Shouting.
No Party Lines.
No Second Hand Stuf.1
+ Business $500 per month
nates: Residences 75c q"
Call "a "HOME PHONE" 70
short. Office and Exchange II
Kuebler Block.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-03
,.,I,i,o For ouitsins Time

81 Was travelling down south,
said John 5. Fiaherty, manager OF
the Majestic theatsr. land while
driving in the country saw q darky
under g tree by the roadside.
He was gazing larily up through
the branches, while by his side was
q hoe. Weeds were growing lu1u-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-03
Madison Township Trustee
Ia Notice.

,orice is given that hereafter the rus rus
- =, Madison township viii De 10 Ire
IA, and on the first saturday sy,, q eae u
10 rss,Sence. i've miles southwest OF
T,s,and for the pur pose OF attending to
township business, and all persons 81 hay sy.
nested TO confne it to those days. -.
peT The township o. library is KEEP. at Isaac
S5rgius' in Ireland, where ali "S'
obtain the books. IN ~
I'D AZ VIM. T. Young's store al Al
times. 1A1. - Ma5;son Tn
Nov. %. laOO-y trustees '.a------- :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-03
u,rbison Trustees Notice

7No,ice II hereby given hat the nnaer-
signed. Trustee OF Haroison toMnsilp,
Will attend 10 township business on e~
Monday OF the year, Al my ones, -
persons having township ousihe
transact are required TO present " " LIN
on Mondays. t.n, q,
The township library VIII % AeP' ~
nv home in Haysville.
<ov % 1907.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-10-14
Will Wed.

Invitations issued on Friday last
announce the approaching wedding
of Miss Frances Lucy Parmelee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Orcott Parmelee. to Mr.. Frank Ed
ward johnson, at the First Presby-
steriansC Church in this city on We'd
nesday evening next, October 10Th.
Following the ceremony~a recep5
tionin honor of the young couple
wiilabe held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Bailie on Lake Boule:
ward. - ... .~..>
The. contracting parties have
long been prominent in social cir
cIes 70 the city, the bride elect hav-
ing taught in the public schools of
the district for some time past, while
Mr.. Johnson has held responsible
position with the Republic Iron &
Steel Go. as mining engineer and
chemist. = -. -, -, ! 5 :.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-10-14
AMosf Eai0yabie Entertainment.

Is.E.'-s-1SS.~~eS e'sS>Ss sSsssssssSssSs
The Concert at the Fay Opera. on
Tues.sd.ay evening by the Grace
Charleshorth Company under the
dirertienof Seymour E. Pond was
one ofthe finest entertainments it
haszevelSbeen the province ofa Vir-
gini dience to enjoy. f. :.@s=5.s !: 81 s.
.::: :z y lssS Gharlesworth, contralto,
.cap,iv 4 earera. white the
viiolin- solos BY N :. Richard copley,
who during residence. of several
months in the city has formed a
circle of friends, showed his mas
teryEof that king of musical instru-
ments. Miss Bergman, soprano,
also received merited mention,
while her piano accomplishments
were accorded praise by all.
The entertainment at this point
was the second appearance Of the
company, but their performance is
one which entities them to the sup
port 81 music lovers wherever they
may 60. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-10-14
- 7EI.- - s..3s ES91TEl --T=.a-
Calumet & Sonora Locking Good.

Mayor Fay was a Duluth visitor
on Monday and Tuesday, going to
the city to be in attendance at the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Calumet & Sonora Mining
company, of which he is president.
This.property, in which many Vir.
ginians and other range people are
interested, is said to be property
of bright promise. 1t is located in
the state of Sonora, Mexico, and ad.
joins the Green Consolidated, one
of the richest-of the rich copper
mines of the southwest.
James A.. Daugherty, formerly
with Mr.. Fay and the Tesora Min
ing company on this range, is in
charge of the exploratory andsde>
velopment work at the property,
and .advices received from him from
time to time bears out belief in the
prospective opening of the property
as paying mine.
In an address to the stockholders
att the meeting on Tuesday Mr.. Fay
stated that he believed the expendi-
ture of a small amount of money
sweuid tap the big dyke on the prop
.erty at a depth of two hundred feet
and show up a vein of hi eh grade
copper from so to 60 feet in width,
this being the width of the iron cap
ping; and the drift from No. 2 shaft
passing just underneath the cap.
ping, and through soft tale, demon
strates it to be fact that this drift
has tapped a true fissure vein at a:
depth of 100 feet; the tale being soft
has evidently been pushed to the.
top by the sinking of the heavier
metaltor ore. ~
He also claimed it to be fact that
the three-foot vein cut at deptf, of
9Ofeet, in No. 3 shaft, and carrying
as it does copper to the value OF $I0O
per ton, is big paying mine in II.
self and suggested the sinking Of
this shaft 70 feet deeper and drift.
ing parallel with the upper drift,
thus cuttingst this vein 40 feet below:
the Presentcrosscut Finding the.
vein to continuedownward at fhis
point the. company can begin min
ing operations at any time it wishes
tosdo.so, ifsnot on large scaleatl
least on paying one. .s==ss s..=szz==ss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-10-14
SHEA AGAIN GIVEN VERDICT
jury Awards Same Damages, 00O,l
as Upon Previous Trial. :s. ~ 81

= = "a.
) w. H: Shea, plaintiff in an action
for damages for reinalicious prosecu-
tion against the Cloquet Lumber
company, was again awarded q
verdict in the sum of $4,000 on Sat.
urday,' the same amount "as award
ed at a previous trial Of the cause. :
The case grew out of the. trouble
over the famous Cedar Island or
Ely lake lands. Mr.. Shea was one
of the settlers who lookup land be:
tween the government meandered
hne and the actual shore line Of the
lake and claimed the land--The
Cloquet Lumber company claimed
the land through another title ana
tried to cut the timber. Mr.: Shea
stood its employees off with a rifle,
Claiming trespass, and was arrested
for a crime.~>Upon the hearing he
was discharged. -, -. !: s.
Mr.. Shea originally brought suit
against the cloquet Lumber COM
spany and III. C. Horribly for dam
ages in the amount of $25,OOO. The
case was hard fought, A.. E. Nc:
Manas appearing for Mr. Shea and
William B. Phelps for the lumber
company and Mr.. Hornby. After
three hours deliberation. the jury
returned the first verdict. -.
Mr.. Phelps asked that the verdict
be set aside and new trial be
granted on the grounds of error by
the court in charging the jury.
This motion was denied in the low
er court. An appeal was taken: to
the state supreme court, which or
dered the verdict set aside and the
case returned to the lower court for
a new trial.
The error protested by the defend
ant company and which the ~su-
preme court sustained was on a
technical point, the judge in the
lower court having charged the
jury that they must find whether
legal advice was honestly sought by
the lumber company and if it was
honestly given by it's counsel. The
last part of the clause was the fea
ture objected to as an error. s:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-10-14
Aaotiser Aastsasa SEQ.

InYitations received in the city
|yesterday announce the approach-.
Eing nnarriagesof DR.. john Grove, OF
this city. 10 Miss EIizabeth Belle
TuckeT, atsthe Presbyterian Church,
Eat Salem Indiana, on Wednesday,.
evening October 18th, eight.
o'clock.
Ihe yonng couple will be !. At
Hon,e in this city after November
15ahIhecon9ratulationsaofzmanys Ihe
friends will be extended.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-10-14
Eveseth Gets Next Conference.

. The next annual conference of
the Northern Minnesota district of
the 4. +. Church will be held at
.Eveieth, upon Invitation presented
by Rev. Taylor, Of the First NJ. E.
Church of that city. 2:. PC T .:z. :=z.s.
20 The conference for this year was
heldzat Ortonvile last week, the ap-,
Pointn'ents being naade eens Monday.
los lse aPPointnaentssn ts made Rey..E.
n. Cathcartz zist returned TO Virginia.
for the ensuing year, Rev.Tayiorsis=
returned to Eveleih and Rev. Blake.
to Hibbing. s.2sS.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-10-14
Lost.
-

" Strayed from the old Weyerhaeus.
er headqnarter camps west of Nj.
Iron, two bay horses, one white
horse and one black horse. Each
of the said horses has a letter I4N''
stamped on front foot. Finder viii
be literally rewarded BY returniinR
same to head quarter camp west of
nj. Iron, Or BY furnishing inforn,a-
ton as to their whereab abounts.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-10-14
INTO laflR NEW zl,EADQ QUARTERS.


~ -
The Northern Lumber Company,
(which 5frm has heretofore made its
angeFheadquarters at camps west
=of;'Mt Iron, is now nicely settled in
st,bstantial new camps four miles
north d dot this city, in section 13,, 59.18,
where Recommendations are provid-
ed for pract ctically FIVE hundred men.
In addition TO the, dining and
sleeping apartments for the men
the company has a large warehouse
sfor ca mp supplies; another for rail-.
road APPLIANCES, office buildings,
smachipe shop and. afour-stall
round house, making Of their, outfit
zas co,aplete a place as one could
wish 4 see. <= Pm. ~ *z.5. ga.
The dompany owns large tracts Of
stinhe sIn The district to the north
sof the fity, their holdings extend.
Eing=ea4terly for several miles, and
the holdings at the present time in
sure STEADY work for large force
of mentor several years. .@@.,, n .:
y The eompany's railroad, known
as the Mesaba Southern, now com
fprises Iabout thirty.fve miles OF
main line, in addition to which
there are many miles of spurs and
sidinga The road starts. from a
point On the St. Louis river in So. .16,
where their cat is banked, and: is
:equipped in first@class shape IN
every aspect. : :: IL: <..:s@ H., Ri. :.
AT thk present time the company
has about three hundred men on its
pay. roA ,butthis torce:will besgreat-
ly Increased at an early date, and
the substantial advantages to ac-
Fcrue toVirginia from the lumber
ing interests of the firm in this
:vicinityNneed no recounting. =,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
PURELY PERSONAL.

Harry Cross is enjoying a two
weeks vacation in New York
James Sandom of Cherry street is
visiting friends in New Haven.
DIR Victor Kelly is entertaining
friends at his cottage at Hitchcock's
Margaret Lawlor of Burton street is
visiting friends in Plainville and Bris-
toll.
William Histon of North Willow
street is spending few days at High
land lake, Winsted.
Miss Mamie Larkin Of South Willow
street is spending a two weeks vaca-
tion at Atlantic City.
Judge Cowell came to town to-day
from his farm In Marlboro, Mass, and
will remain until next week.
Mrs Joseph Garde OF Elm street and
daughter May have gone to the Cat
shills for the summer months.
Peter j. Donahue who has been
visiting friends in this city has re-
turned to his home IN New York.
Miss Catherine Leary of Spencer
avenue sailed yesterday for Ireland,
where she will spend three months'
vacation
Clerk James j. Cass1n OF the probate
court is In New York to-day seeing
Judge Lowe and his wife off for
! Queenstown. sa
w. w, Curtis, wholesale boot and
shoe dealer of Columbus, Ga, and FAM
ny, are visiting w. NJ. Beecher Of 18
Division street.
O. p, Hayes OF the Evening Demo
GRAFT will sail next week for a six
weeks trip in Ireland. Mrs Hayes will
accompany the scribe.
Michael Drury of North square and
his brother Thomas were in Southing-
ton to-day attending the funeral of
their niece, Miss Flynn.
Willie ]. Kinney, grandson of Mrs
Catherine Lombard of SIG Baldwin
street, student OF La Salette sendn-
airy, Hartford, is home on his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Deely and Miss
Margaret Slayin of Laurel street are
enjoying a few weeks vacation with
friends in Phillipsburg, N. J., and Eas-
ton, Pa.
Miss L. Kathryn Smith of North
Main street, clerk in the Office of the
Waterbury Manufacturing Co, has re-
turned home, after spending several
weeks with friends in st Louis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
THIRD ELOPENENT
IN ONE FAMILY

Port Chester, N Y, July &c Charles
81. Adams, wealthy dairyman who
lives on the White Plains road near
this place. is the father of three daugh-
tiers, all of whom have eloped. The
last one, Sadie, II years old, very pref
ty and fresh from young ladies'
boarding school. decamped on Thurs
day night with Walter Washbu1n, the
overseer of her fathers farm,
Adams suspected that his daughter
loved Washburn, so he discharged him.
Washburn left on Thursday evening,
and the express wagon that came to
take his trunk away from the Adams
homestead took SadieAs trunk, too.
Later hack called, and the two drove
to White Plains, where they were mar
ried The bridegroom has sister In
Poughkeepsie, and 1t is beIievad that
they have gone there on their money
moon.
Mr. Adams was away from home at
the time. When he returned and found
that his third daughter had gone he
said he would never have anything
more to do with her. He has never
forgiven any of his daughters for elop-
ing, and they are all living away from
home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-09
JAIL TO FEDERAL JOB.
Negro Took Position Of RAIL Carrier
Expecting to Steal.

New Orleans, July 9.-In the exam
ination yesterday of Monroe Tolbert,
the negro mail carrier Of Washington
parish. arrested for rif1ing the mails,
some curious facts were brought out.
Tolbert made no denial of his robber-
les, even giving the amount he stole,
as well as he could remembers.
The fact was developed that Tolbert
had only just been released from the
penitentiary, after serving two years
sentence for burglary, when he was ap-
pointed mail carrier. He was filling
the same position when he was ar
rested for burglary in 1901, convicted
and sentenced to two years in the PEN
itentiary.
AS soon as he was released, all the
people along the route he had served,
knowing that he was an ex-convict,
signed a petition asking for his reap
pointment, declaring that he was the
best mail carrier ever known in that
section.
He broke the record in never being
a minute late on his schedule. Most
of the money he stole from the mail
was used. he explained, to pay debts
he owed when he was sentenced.