davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15
PUSH AHEAD.

Is the path with shadows dimG
Push ahead
Are there difficulties grim.
Push ahead
IIalt not fsr the hindrancc met:
IIalt not for some vain regret.
An tht past. forgive, forget
Plsn ahead.
are there foes wlthin-withoutf
Push ahead.
DO Thy friends thy wisdom doubtI
Push ahead.
Falter not for anything,
NJ unit Thy hope On ieetcst wing;
Upward forward 90 ana sing
Push ahead
BE not heartless. selfish proud
Push ahead
Room enough. then never crowd
Push ahead
Jostle not thy fellow
Iicip the fallen rise againi
Speak "a cheering word, ana then
Push ahead.
Make thy purpose manifest
Push ahead.
Seek to know and Ind The best
Push aheal ].
MAJ thy guardian angels three
Faiih and Hope and Charity
Ever cheer and strengthen thee.
Push ahead.
Mrs. T.. \. Brock in Orange Jud
Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15

The biggest interest comes from wha,
re give away
You cannot DO Gods work with the
devils wages.
There are many kinds OF Christians,
but only enc Christ
There can be no LIVING Chris Ian,ty
v.,Aout living Christ
The man who Is winking al ihiquity
to-day viii be working with II to-mor-
row
Good works is not the price % 4
ticket to Heaven, but the proof OK tie
light - enter there Rams Horn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15
WHAT'S THE RUSH ABOUT :?
The President Is in a Big Hurry TO
Get Congress of His
Hands.

President Roosevelt has ordered con-
gress to disband Congress does not
usually adjourn the long session until
after midsummer. but the republican
leaders declare that May ! at the latest
will be the date this year. President
Roosevelt probably feels more than
any other former president that he has
Congress on his hands and wants
TO get rid OF it, This dislike and fear
OF congress has always been the talk
of the best business interests in Wall
street and Whereabouts. II is not DIM
cult TO see that this feverish haste TO
get rid OF congress can be traced
through the administration 10 wall
street II there were no democrats IN
congress the trusts. combines and cor
porauons would not object TO It's con-
tinuance forever. but the minority lead
ers are making TOO good a record and
calling the attention Of the country TO
the great need of reform. SO they must
be got rid Of
President Roosevelt has also another
reason for wishing TO get congress on
d
OF the republican senator's and rep
resentatives secretly dislike him and
would be quite willing 10 see him com
NIT political hari-kari. On the surface
they are favorable TO his denomination.
but they fear he will be defeated and
that the loaves and fishes will be lack
ing with his political obliteration.
I ri - ftf har
candidate. but see no way out Of their
dilemma. Why should congress adj
journ Without passing upon the many
matters that the voters deem Of great
! importance TO them? Unfortunately
what the people want is not what the
trusts desire. The people want reform
/ The combines are willing 10 stand pat
I and the republican president and law
/ givers stand with the corporations
against the people To have a record
vote on those important reform meas
I ures the democrats favor would show
\ too plainly 10 the voters how their
representatives stand and il would be
awkward for many republican con
\ cressmen 10 decide between theil
I friends tho corporations and their con
stiments Caucuses and conventions
are being held about this time and the
ordinary republican voter. who is on.
posed TO the trusts. might make trouble
now. and more about election time. Il
Il could be proved 70 him that he was
represented by a trust lover. instead Of
a trust buster
There is another reason for the anx
iety OF the republicans 20 adjourn con
gress al this early date The democratic
are demanding that the post Office de-
par'ment be investigated. as they hav'
evidence that but a small part of th'
rottenuess with which that department
has been proved TO be honeycombe'
has been disclosed II Is very annoying
70 the republican leaders 10 be thu
bearded in what they consider to b.
their own den by the minority am
have the country constantly reminde,
that only a partial exposure Of TIL
grating has been uncovered
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15

A talk with political leaders In
Washington makes one thing plain-the
Cleveland wave is coming along with an
irresistible sweep. "IIe is the only man
that the democrats can win with" is
what one hears on all sides. The Chron-
lcle's observations in recent days lead
il 10 believe that Clevelands nomina-
tion will be iable.-Charlotte IN
CO Chronicle.
The republicans are now looking
for three or four men % fiji The place
Of the late Mr. Hanna as a campaign
manager. Chicago Chronicle.
Teddy seems 20 be sort 81 cross
between oliver Cromwell and President
Castro. with tinhon Napoleonic pro-
cliviiics Atlanta Constitution.
New York will send to the dem
ocratic national convention body
pledged TO the suppurt Of Parker and
Id seems safe 70 prod'ct that this nu-
oleus WI serve as the rallying point
~ delegates from the east. south and
west sufficient 20 effect his nomination.
-Elmira Gazetta
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15

T OIRTEEN years OF age. and ialr as
lily. with silky. golden hair. ex-
proseiyc blue eyes and charming
lace. kind AMI gentle in disposition,
and with a refined simplicity OF man
ners mat indicated the superior char
actcr OF her training and environment
such was the description OF my
cousin Dolores. Her parents. wishing
TO COMPLETE her education, had intrust-
"a her 10 my care 70 be taken TO a
school iu Paris.
We left Madrid by the Southern Ex-
press. and early i'm the afternoon OF
the second day which was in January
il bcaan TO snow heavily Dolores and
were seated at one OF the small tables
in tie dining car. and were just be-
ginning dinner. when the train stopped
and we heard the call, ORLEANS. five
minutes stop.
"Orlears," exclaimed she, covering
her face with her hands
Eyes. Orleans. the birthplace OF Joan
OF Arc" said /.
No" quickly replied Dolores. un-
covering her pretty face, Joan OF Arc
was not born here. She was a native
OF pomremy. and if she is known bS
the name OF Maid of Orleans. 1t is be-
cause Of her efforts to prevent this
place from falling into the hands Of
the English.
"It seems that you remember per-
fectly the history of that remarkable
woman
Remember it, Even 70 the slight
est particulars"
The train proceeded on its way and
we were soon going at full speed, II
spite Of the snow that was falling OF
the track Happening TO notice two
tears in the childs eyes. and suppos
ing that thoughts OF her parents WERE
causing her sadness. | requested her
in order 70 divert her mind. to tell M
the story Of Joan Of Arc
She began the recital and showed {
familiarity with the story extraordi
nary in one Of her years. She seemed
also to feel an incomprehensible agi
tation as she related the sufferines 9
the Maid of Orleans When sh
l'A'heu wv i",'.' -, a,,.-, 81
VS. ,ol"' NM IL ~ ~ 4, + RI "
was w wv - ~ ,,.o,a,i,.
~ 'i,"' i''oi,'' -. aa TN ,rat
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t.A'"' | I'LL, a.,rs !, vor
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''.o' N "' - bar MIND ",
"nN wv 'v'l.'...,..' ..,,,n.-t,ns - Ia,
sN'A '.'-' a..aa,,a, Ia ~ otbe
'n- '.'l',
paase .,.hi,~ 81 mi, n
oi' anA ia foliowe
c'lu - ,u.5 - anr avn cornnar
M " VI nan 7 az :.
hlvn'' ,..,,., o,rso,yos ,bore and n,
W. 'l'S,''',i , IT., u ~ rrief bv +,
Nisl,"I ~ an ao".r - lools ont Of II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15

The Republican press IS still
worried over Judge Parfer's silence.
They viii have no cause for worry over
Roosevelt on that score Many republic
cans wish that Roosevelt was blessed
with some OF tho New York judges
reticence-s Louis Republic.
Since the commission charged By
The house Of representatives with the
Investigation Of the postal scandals Is
everywhere known as the "whiiewash
commission" II is not 70 be wondered
that its sessions are secret. "far from
the maddeniug crowd" WITHDRAWING
jobs of tina, character will not hear tho
sunlight OF publicity ALBANY Argus-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15
ROOSEVELT GETS A PROD.
Republicans Are Only Shammirg in
Their Opposition to the
Trusts.

Congress man John Sharp Williams,
the minority leader in The house, has
lust offered two resolutions Of inquiry
which. while directed at Attorney Cen
eral Knox. are really a prod 10 The
whole Rooseveltian administration for
its refusal to prosecute the trusts.
one OF these resolutions virtually
asks why the criminal clause Of the
sherman antitrust law is not being
applied to the rich officials OF the
Northern Securities company, who. by
the supreme court decision. are shown
to be criminals Why are those found
guilty not being indicted?
The other resolution asks sub
stanually why the attorney gen
eral has not made use Of the evil
dence put in his possession a year and
half ago showing clearly that the
anthracite coal trust is an illegal com.
bination
The attorney general is the only per-
son who can bring suit against trust.
why does he not follow mp the nomi-
nal victory won against the Northern
Securities company? Why does he
hasten 10 assure the trusts that he viii
not run amuck" IN enforcing the law
against trusts? Is II not clearly be-
cause the republican party does not
dare to antagonize the trusts at any
time. and especially on the eve of a
presidential election? Where would
they get campaign funds If they we're
to make enemies OF the trust magnatee
Make no mistake; the republicans
are only shamming opposition to the
trusts.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12
GOOD RATTLEsNAks HUNTING.
Thirty-six Baggei in One Week by a
Connecticut Man.

Thirty-six Baggei In One Week by a
Connecticut Man.
John Q. Reeves, of Portland, Conn,
familiarly known as DEL" and having
n national reputation as a rattlesnake
hunter, has recently gained fresh
laurels. Last week thirty-six rattlers.
ranging from fifteen inches to four and
a half feet In length, were killed by
him in the Somerset Mountains. stu
ated in the eastern part of Portland.
Seventeen of various lengths were
killed within a space of about fifteen
square feet. Some Of the large snakes
had nine or ten rattles, while some OF
the smaller had but one or two. The
snakes were beautifully striped. Ten
baby rattlers were found huddled to-
gether near their nest. which was in
a rock crevice.
A number of handsome skins adorn
tho walls of Mr.. Reeves home on Rose
Hill, and he also has several large
reptiles preserved in alcohol. The hunt
er captures his snakes by stealing uI
to them while they are baskiug in the
sun and pinning them to the GROUND
with a forked stick four or five fee
in length. He then approaches ant
uses a club. Mr. Reeves finds mucl
sport In rattlesnake hunting, and alsC
finds II very profitable One dollar al
ounce is realized for the oil, which il
very penetra ting. The skins net hir
from % cents to 81, and OCCASIONAL.
more for an unusually large one. MI
D.ouoa -nukaa annual ViSIts 70 m
Somerset Mountains and vicinity t
capture snakes. Last season nun
Der of rattlers were Grated by him an
sent to Bronx Park to be put on exhI
litiop.-Hartford Courant.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12
COUNTRY RICH IN TIMBER.
Something About the District Around
Rcd Deer Lake.

Something About the District Around
Rod Deer Lake.
Melville Dunn, an English Journalist,
who has spent three months with
party surveying timber limits for the
Red Deer Lumber company, near Red
Deer lake, In northern Minitoba, paid
a visit to Winnipeg and n the course
of conversation said to a Winnipeg
Free Press man:
Every little is known, even among
Manitobans, about this northern coun-
try. The general opinin seems to be
that it is country Of Practically little
value-a country OF bogs and marshes.
This is big mishke. In the first
place the country S rich in timber,
splendid spruce forests that have never
been explored and from the little
known about then, seem practically
inexhaustible. 1t Il also q country rich
in minerals, particularly coal. There
is no doubt that here Is coal In the
Porcupine mountins and 1 myself
have seen traces it in several Of the
streams. The courry will yet be avail
able for agricultur as the soil is good
and the land easiF drained.
In fact l think tat the greater part
Of 1t will drain naturally when cleared.
''The Red Deer Lumber company
ia the first on thescene and now has
everything it's ow way. Where the
limits are now here is cutting FOL
twenty years 1t mill is on the lake
and the logs ar brought down the
different streams Hundreds OF men
will be in the bph this winter and IN
the spring the Teams will be filed
with logs for thenill
One thing with has surprised me
Is that so little ritish capital Is inter
ested In the Caadian industries. OF
, course this Is lcause Canada Is not
: rightly known the mother country
, They will wakup one of these days
and find that thy are too late, as the
= Americans win ave all the best things
, taken up. The is time enough, yet
. however, and hope British capitalists
I will very soon ealize the possibilities
r for profitable vestment in this new
country"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12
SITE OF HAWTHORNE MONUMENT

Where Author Wrote "The House OF
Seven Cables" a. an Gle w -od Tales"
Admirers Of Nathaniel Hawthorne's
to collect funds for the purchase Of
monument to mark the site of his res
idence in Lenox. A few years ago the
movement gained some Roadway. but
was blocked by interference by the
owner of the property where the house
stood, who was not in sympathy with
the plan. Recently it was announced
that the plan was again to be sug-
gested to Berkshire lovers of the nov
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12
Mrs. Maybrick's Whereabouts,

The Associated Press can announce
with authority that Mrs. Maybrick is
now in home in distant part of Eng
land, and under the care of the men,
bers of religious sisterhood. She has
not been released and she is kept under
surveillance, but to all intents and
purposes her life now, compared to
her existence in Aylebury prison, is
that of free woman. She will remain
where she is until next July, when hei
punishment will be ended under spscia,
license. and she will be allowed to &c
free, subject to the usual conditions
governing ticket of leave convicts.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12

Astronomy :erests few, but gas.
tronomy catch the multitude.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12

elist, and that the site of the shrine
to which worshlpers Of genius made
their summer and autumn pilgrimage
until the house was burned, June q,
1890, is to be marked by a suitable
shaft.
The house stood on the north shore
of the beautiful lake which Mrs. ST.
Courtney christened THE Stockbridge
Bowl" 1t was within the territorial
limits OF Stockbridge, but near the viii
lage OF Lenox, so that he received his
mail and dates his letters there. In all
his biographies Lenox is spoken OF
as his home IN Berkshire. The room
in which he did his literary work was
the front room on the left Of the pic
ture and commanded one OF the most
exquisite views Of the lake.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12

ed in this number is directly related
to the news of the month. The far
Eastern crisis and it's bearings on
American trade interests are editorial
War" is the subject of an illustrated
article of great value; Governor Taft's
administration in the Philippines just
closed. is reviewed; and many other
interesting and timely articles, togeth-
er with the special departments, com
bine to make this an unusually strong
number.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
WOMAN.

Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham. She will understand
your case perfectly, and will treat
Won with Kindness. Her advice
is free, and the address is Lynn,
Mass. No woman ever regretted
having written her, and she has
helped thousands.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12
smnot karinn March 1

Washington Complete investiga-
ton of the ptests against Senator
Reed Smoot raining his seat in the
United States mate will begin March
l before the mmittee on elections.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12

The February Review of Reviews is
another notable triumph in monthly
journalism. Almost every topic treat
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12

England getabout s5,000,0O0 worth
of new gold I'm Africa every month
and $1,000, 00Ororth out of Australia
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12
MANY women are denied the
happiness of children through
arrangement of the generative
organs. Mrs. Boyer advises
women to use Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR MRS. PNKHAM:-I suffered
with stomach complaint for years.
got so bad that I could not carry nv
children but five months, then would
have a miscarriage. The last time L
became PREGNANT, my husband got mo
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. After taking the
first bottle L was relieved of the sick
ness of stomach, and began to feel bet
ter in every way. 1 continued its use
and was enabled to carry my baby to
maturity. 1 now have a nice baby
girl, and can work better than 1 ever
could before. / am like new woman. :"
-MRs. FRANK BEYER, % S. Second St.,
Meriden, Conn. - $4,000 forfeit II original Of
above letter proving gsnrneness eannst DO produced
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12
Tears in Bad Taste.

"That young vixen told me she wept
over my column"
"You ought to feel 1attered."
Idiot It's funny column!'-Cin
cinatl Tribune
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-21
Middle bury Beats Troy
Conference.

The Middlebury high schools best ex-
plot on the gridiron thus far this season
was here when it defeated Troy Confer
ence academy, to O.
The academy team was much the heav
Ter, and as quick as Middlebury. The
halves were of Is minutes each.
The home team won the toss and de-
Tended the north goal. Middebury kicked
off, and the ball was downed on T CA s
35-yard line. The academy was held for
downs, and Middlebury pushed the ball
to the oppcnents's 15-yard line, where she
was held for downs The T. C. A. team
pushed steadily down the field. On Mid
dlebury's 15-yard line they tried drop
kick, which was failure, and time was
called.
The second half began with kick off
by the academy; Middlebury defending
the south goal. The ball was downed at
about the 25-yard line. Middlebury then
carried the ball by series of line bucks
down the field, Beane carrying it over
for a touchdown. jackson punted out
for fair catch, Fisher caught the ball in
front of the goal posts, and Beane kicked
the goal.
Middlebury then kicked to the academy
boys, who caught the ball at the 25-yard
line, and carried it down the field. On
the last rush, with the ball about three
yards from the goal line, the TEA. fun
bled, and the ball rolled over the line and
was secured by Smith of Middlebury.
Middlebury then punted out from the
25-yard line, and TEA. began to work
the ball down the field again. The hall
ended with the ball on Middlebury's
30-yard line.
The team received good treatment
every where, and especially at Poultney
where the boys were given their dinner
and supper in the dormitory.
The team spent the night in Rutland
at the Elmore House, going to Poultney
Saturday forenoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-21
Two Deaths in One Day.

There were two deaths in this village
Sunday, most unusual event in the his
tory of this town: Louis LaMorder, the
well-known shoemaker, died at his home
after an illness of two weeks. He was
born in Shoreham 60 years ago. For the
past 40 years he had been resident of
this town and for 10 years he had carried
on business in the village. He was a
member of the Episcopal church and a
courteous, kind-hearted gentleman, with
a good word for all. He is survived by
three children, Miss Lillian, Owen and
Joseph, the latter of whom lives in the
west. The funeral was largely attended
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Hattie M. Allen, wife of A. w. Carey,
died on Sunday morning, aged SO years
She was born in Sunderland, and is di
rect descendant of Ethan Allen. Mrs
Carey had been for many years a mem
Der of the church and bore her intense
sufferings from heart trouble with Chris
4 tian fortitude. Her family, home anC
church filled the measure of her desires
Besides the bereaved husband, two sons
Herbert of Troy, and Claude of this vii
/ lage. are her immediate survivors. Th'
funeral was held from the family resi-
, dence at 2 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-21
FREE 1T YOUR Home.
Write for a Free Sample Bottle Of Cal cura
Solvent, Dr.. David Kennedy's wonderful
new Kidney, Liver and Blood Medicine.

BY special arrangement, our readers may
obtain trial bottle of Cal-cura Solvent
CDR. Kennedy's new medicine and pamph-
let OF valuable medical advice absolutely
free. Simply send your name and address
to the Cal-cura Co., Rondout, N. Y, and
mention this paper. Cal-cura Solvent is
from the laboratory of that well known
physician aud surgeon DR.. David Kennedy
of Rondout, II. Y. 1t acts upon an entirely
new principle. It dissolves and removes
uric acid from the system, the cause of var
ious Kidney, Bladder and Blood troubles,
and many other serious disorders. Thus
by removing the cause it cures the dis
ease. 1t dissolves and quickly removes CAL
culi (stones) red and white gravel, from the
Kidneys and Bladder. 1t stops pain in the
back, Kidney colo and avoids the surgeons
knife; il prevents the formation of those
foreign bodies (CalculD by dissolving the
uric acid and carrying it off through the
natural channels, thus purifying the blood,
curing govt, rheumatism, neuralgia, and
periodica headaches of women. 1t expels
gall stones, gives healthy action to the
liver, relieves the pain of bilious collie and
cures constipation Testimonials sent upon
request. Large bottles S LOO or six for $500.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-21
HUNTINGTON.

The cider mill will start next week.
There was dance at S. of V. Hall,
Oct. 10.
w. c. Sprague is at work for H. W..
Norton.
Mr.. Rider of Massachusetts is at N. A.
Bichford's.
Mrs. c. ]. Norton is visiting Nicena
Dunshee at Bristol
Charlie Falby is around the house and
will be at school soon.
The Henry Brewster farm is to be
sold at auction Oct. 27.
Mr.. Crandall of Jonesville is threshing
oats for the farmers in this vicinity.
Mrs. Hiram Brewster of Mortified, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. S. Sweet.
G. NJ. Norton has sold his hill farm
to w. L. Ring and Mr.. Ring has sold il
to b. P. Gorton.
The pupils of our public schools are
going to Montpelier this month to SET
the legislature in session.
Mrs. Lucinda Harris is better and
hopes are entertained of her recovery
Mrs. Stanly Sayles of Enosburg is assist
ing the family in caring for her.