davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30
DGdgeacnckbill.

Married by the Rev J + Pike, June 2t
1904. shortly before noon Mr Burton r
Dodge of Great Bend, Kansas, to Miss
Phebia X Cockbili, at the residence Of
the bride mother . miles west OF
Golden City, Mo. Tna cerem1ny was
Witnessed by a small number Of relatives
aud friends. 4 sumptuous wedding din-
Ger was served after the ceremony,
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

List % unclaimed letters remaining 10
tho Post Olicoat Jasper No. for the
week ending June so 1904.
LETTERS
Caldwell Miss Bessie Davis Williams B
G.. &. Wade p. NJ.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

Small waists are 10 longer in style. Its
the round plump waists that come by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea:
that's all the go. 35 OTIS, Tea or tablet
form. j X Schooler.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30
Notice.

We desires TO inform those interested
that on Tuesday July ., the two
stations Steulor aud Herbez will be re,
moved from the Leiss Hay barn to my
place miles east of Jasper where they
viii continue the season Of 1904
l22 II a Vincent, Keeper,
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30
J. F.PrKE, Isstor

Lon Fox has returned from short
visit at his SISTERS MrsGuriry AZ Purdy.
His son Leroy who has been visiting his
aunt MIS- Edwards at Sareoxie r,,usned
home with hlm.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

Misses Fanny, Myrtle and Ethel
Peterson returned last Thursday night
from st Louis where they atteuued The
Worlds fair.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

Prof Comeron Bazziil, OF Balm, Mo-,
WAS in tue city TUESDAY, rs an applicant
for teacher of the Grammar department
/, The Jasper schools.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30
Preaching Service

At the NJ, Il. Church, South, next
Sunday, at IL a, N. The subject viii
Le What Jesus Saw FROM the t'roas' -
Isaiah LlIG-ll. At y. m. the subject
will be, Rest. Matt Xl %. All OF e
cordially invited to come aud NursLi
with Us At these services.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30
Received an Appoirtnent.

Walter Pray living north Of jasper
has received 40 appointm nt as railway
mail ci rR ana has been notih' d to re-
port At Fort Scott for duty. Mr. Pray
took the examination with Frank Mag
o.s aud Ben Applfny in the spring.
Mr. Mayors received the neIt highest
grade to Mr Pray.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

q. G. Irwin, Of Sac City, Iowa, is
visiting his daugnter Mrs. ;Wm Peck
south OF the city. Mr.. Irwin is well
pleased with Jasper connty apd may
locate here, la company with Mr..
Peck he vas II pleasant caller at this
office
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

DR.. MOODS has had his dental rooms
repaperrd. Tho paper is beautiful
green and makes fine appearaoce.
Dave Holmes was the artist who did
the work.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

Mr. and Mrs John StimsOn, of Iowa
are in the city visiting Mr. Stimson's
sister Mrs. j . g PittA.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

Mrs g. w Sells who has been visit
ing her hroihtrs the Messrs Beyne
southeast Of loNu was called 10 her
home yesterday on account VI sickness.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

The best iOs cream in town at Foaer,'s 5
restaurant. S7f
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

A ounch oi iise crackers free with
ivory 500 purchas, At Sklggs &
Baker
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30
Notice

All knowing themselves indebted TO
tho firm of Waldron & Zinu are reques
ted to settle same AZ once.
JoHN WALnRoN.
j 81. ZtSN.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

Preaching at Dewey School house
sunday afternoon at $3.50 .. m. w.. T.
Ferguson.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

See Mauley for ch ap money iIarriug
.on Block Carthage. a9-4
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

Fresh Bread always On haul az
Fogsr's sal
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

Order o. b. Flour our bcs, scllcr,
X H. Roberts & son,
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

Grover Rose came in last week from
Burke, Idaho for visit With home folks.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

Mason Fruils iass in pts, qts and half
gallons at r + Roserts and Son
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

Joseph Richer and wife Of Illinois
we're 10 the city Monday aud made a
short visit with Ar. RicArr's Lncie john
Waldron. he has bought a fam near
Girard, Kansas.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

Mr. and Mrs rha5 L Leis5 left Mon-
day uignt for Evansville, Ind, where
they will make their future hone. They
vii stop olf at ST Louis and visit the
Wofld's FaR A large uumoer ot their
irie,ds wero gt the depot 70 bid them
farewell ~.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

Miss NAME Hinmnon is home from an
extended visit with her sister at 81.
Louis.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

Crondan Bros viii pay cash for Hides
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

Mrs. Mit Boots was np from Carl
Jnlctioo last week visiting hrl mother.
Mr., Boots came up Saturday night and
spent Snnday.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

Lew PNts, of Chicago, is visiting lis
parents SIR and Mrs j Z Pitts in this
city. Mr. Pitts in ROW in the ad writing
business aod writes the advertisements
foc some Of tbs biggest firms in the
couutry.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

Mr. Sksggs OF the frmof Skaggs &
Baker visited for few days in Vor'
uon County Il is weeS.
The Jasper news., 1904-06-30

Jesse Ringer who Is visitinS bis brother
If 4 Ringer northwest Of ipwn aud 10
compaoy. with his brother Wore pleasant
yisitorsat this oflce ons day last wfek.
Mr. Ringer is 10 the real estate hnsiuess
IN Ol,L,h,lna
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-09
PRUDENTIAL
CONCERT TONIGHT

Many musical people will assemble
to listen to the excellent program ar
ranged by Prudential, which was pub
lished in yesterdays Advertiser.
The attention of music lovers is spe-
is the opening number and probably the
most serious on the program. The first
movement contains an energetic quasi
struggling theme alternating with a
soft, soothing second theme; the second
movement, a scherzo, will easily be I'M
derstood and appreciated; the third
movement is the we'll known Funeral
March; Of this Karasowski, one of the
biog2phers of the immortal Polish
master, writes: "Such a funeral march
could only have been written by him
in whose soul the pain and grief of the
entire nation resounded as an echo"
The funeral march is Immediately fol-
lowed by the rapid last movement
which isl signific of the bowling and
moaning of the wind at midnight over
the open grave of the departed friend.
Prudential has played this sonata
lately in London, and throughout Ger
many and Holland receiving the high
est praise everywhere.
Other selections on the program of
a less serious nature are the Spinning
Song" THE Riders March, by Schu-
bertTausig; the Correli- Gavotte, etc.
Yesterday brought a large sale of
tickets assuring a well filed house
The performance starts at $50 sharp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-09
st. Douglass.

Twas the night before Christmas,
And all through the house,
Not creature was stirring,
Not even a mouse.
When mama aWoke with a start and
a shake,
And wondered why papa
Was so wide awake;
A rumbling and roaring
Soon came to their ears
A noise that would follow them,
All through their years.
For down near the bath room
The water rushed out,
And it caused poor papa
And mama to shout
"Oh, why did we make such a fearful
mistake;''
oh, John dear, fear that
My poor heart will break,
Unless you will promise
That tomorrow you'll call
Bath. the plumber, and have him
Go over it all.
And then no more leaks,
For we know that tits true.
That folks always call Bath
When there's plumbing to do.''
Phone 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-09
STORY OF TURQUOISE KING.

The turquoise king thrilling adventures
and harbreadh life in which the smile of fortune
the unexpected places
OF others barring royal titles assassns bullet
George Simmons the turquoise king frequent visitor in
Denver during the later of his life
deed on Oct IS at Marvel Call isolated mining town the
Nevada line While getting into drive home he
and instantly killed by w. H Miller
charged year ago.
The discovery of his example of his
the unusual Riding through the Crescent
ave Desert one day he noticed at little distance slight elevation
mound which although perhaps undsturbed centuries
heterogeneous materials composing the mound convinced him of
artificial character and large grave
determined investigate further Digging centre of
he came upon stone ana later complete sets OF the rude
tools used mining by uncivzed persons Continuing
he opened up the workings mine and the
deposits of turquoise which aeward brought wealth
For he kept the location of the secret working
desulory The property patented
some wandering pospectors should by accident
built stockade around it and kept with
guard night and day People who tried of
by following him the found
business For instance, there McClug
whose acquaintance Simmons Unknown to
Simmons, NcClug boarded the
and followed him Nevada Smmonss quick eye
caught glimpse of McCug got
Destination the Denver man was
promptly warned that bullet would stop attempted to
follow Simmons o the
to Denver he used to bring with him
pale blue color while those from in New
blue at first it was hard to find BUYERS for
the product of Smmons light stones are the
favorites and find a ready sale.
Failing to get enough money from the sale of the ,rouoi
patent the property develop London to
capital He valuation of 100000
ed it that basis although really worth three that
When returned New York Simmons put up at the Wal
dorfAstoria The collection of urquoises him to show
them OF ladies' including the manager Bod
The latter asked him price particularly fine stone
weighing Simmons $1,000 for moment expect
to make SALE but Mrs Boldt husband and had
him write check for that the stones in the
collection the largest the world weighing 64 carats An
buy it, offering him $1,000 was Smmonss ambition 70 oct
2oocarat stone and he finally succeeded-Denver Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-09
ADACH| IS
HEARD FROM
Davis Disbarment Case
Among Other Federal
Court Affairs.

District Attorney r. w. Breckons
Yesterday morning filed in the Federal
court an information against George
A. Davis, concluding with the prayer
that if the charges therein be sustained
the court will remove the name of
Davis from its roll of practitioners,
suspend him from the practice of law,
or otherwise deal with him as may be
proper The charges are identical
with those under which Davis was dis
barred from the Territorial courts by
the Supreme Court of the Territory.
Monday next is return day, when the
respondent may have his trial.
At the opening of the special term of
the Federal court yesterday three Jap
anese changed their plea of not guilty
in the conspiracy cases. By request
of the District Attorney, sentence was
suspended for two weeks to permit the
defendants to wind up their business
affairs.
District Attorney Breckons, by yes
terdays mail, received a letter from
Adachi, for whose extradition under
the charge Of perjury Marshal Hendry
has gone to Japan. Adachi said he
thought there was going to be war at
home, adding that he would prefer
Honolulu to Yokohama for living in
the names of the people giving him
domicile. There is a possibility Of a
trick being played through Adachi's
writing to the official who wants him
back here badly. His alleged perjury
was committed in testimony given at
preliminary examinations of Japanese
accused of violating United States
statutes against immortality, peonage,
etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-09

CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM IS
one of the best and most effective Hni-
ments on the market for the cure of
sprains. bruises and rheumatic pains.
have tried it. For sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-09

Benevolent man Ga bit puzzled)-
And are you both boys?" Tommy Gin
trousers)-'No, sir. Johnny's going to
be one next week. BOSTON Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
AIRSHIP COMING FAD
II Pron,ises to Take the Place Of
Yachts and Automobiles in New York
MilIionairos' crowd--one Airship Al
ready Ordered.

New York, April 27.-Aerial naviga-
tion may succeed yachting, golf and
automobiling as sport for wealthy
men of luxurious tastes and the day
may not be far off when one may be
able to witness races in the skies.
Private adyices received from Paris
have conveyed the interesting infor-
nation that w. Gould Brokaw, of this
city, had placed an order with NJ. San
tos Dumont for the construction of an
elaborate flying machine for Mr.. Bro
kaws personal use.
According to this intelligence, the
French aeronaut already has made his
plans for the vehicle after his newest
country for the purpose of beginning
the actual work of building 1t on Mr..
Brokaws Long Island estate at Great
Neck, where stable shed will be built
for its accommodation.
Hitherto Mr.. Broka~'s athletic diver
sions have been largely confined to
yachting and automobiling, but of late
he has become interested in the possi-
hilities of the flying machine for sport
ing purposes, and several months ago
he and NJ. Santos Dumont spent somc
time together at Ornlond Beach, Fla,
where. it is said, the project was dis
cussed in detail
However. Mr.. BrokiLw has up to this
time refused to confirm or deny the
statement that he had commissioned
M. Santos Dumont to build flying
machine for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
HANEY NAMED
FOR Governor
The Republicans of Indiana
Nominate a Full State
Ticket at indianapolis
INSTRUCTED FOR ROOSEVELT
The Platform Endorses the Admins
tration and Tariff Plank, Favors
Changes to Meet Changed Conditions,
But Changes Should Be Consistent
With Protective Policy.

Indianapolis. Ind, April 27.-At the
opening of the second session Of the In
diana republican state convention to-
day the report of the credentials conn
mittee was accepted and the platform
unanimously adopted. The following
ticket was nominated:
Governor. Frank Hanley.
Lieutenant Governor-Hugh T. Nil
Ter.
Secretary OF State Daniel e. Storms.
Auditor David E. Sherrick.
Treasurer-Nat U. Hill.
Attorney General Charles w. Mil
ler.
superintendent of Public Institutions
- Fassett A. Cotton.
Judges OF Supreme Court-Oscar II.
Montgomery, John w. Hadley.
The platform as adopted pays
glowing tribute to Roosevelt, highly
indorses his administration and In
structs the delegates to support his
candidacy and reaffirms the principles
of the party. The tariff plank says
We pledge anew our confidence In
the wisdom and efficacy OF the pro-
tective tariff. We favor changes OF
schedules as conditions demand, but;
such changes should only be made con-
sistently with the policy OF protec-
tion.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
ORGANIZE FOR WORK
Canal Commission Arrives From Pan
anna and Will Begin Work Of Organ
izine Force for Active Operations on
the Big Ditch.

New York, April 27.-Among the
! passengers who arrived today on the
steamer Yutacan from Colon were
twelve members of the canal commits
sion. including Admiral ]. G.. Walker.
The commission accomplished the OBJ
iect of their mission, the general In
spection of the physical features OF
the canal zone.
Admiral Walker this afternoon will
leave for Washington, where he said
the commission would meet In q few
DIS 5 sgld formal report of the @ofx
done would be made and forwarded to
the president He added: We made
Jour headquarters at the house former
Ily owned by Ferdinand De Lesseps at
Colon and from there made daily ex-
cursions to the works Of the French
company. With the exception of {,
mild type of malaria at Colon we found
the sanitary conditions fairly good.
We decided to utilize the old works
Of the French company temporarily,
and will repair and enlarge them
wherever necessary.
The commission expects to organize
working parties as soon as practic-
able and will then proceed to the 18TH
mus and start on the canal work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
With it viii also go informa

ack. With it will also go informa-
IN regarding national headquarters
in Boston for the encampment begin
ming August 15. The Iowa depart
ment has already secured headquarters
in the vendome hotel, which is the
beaduuarters of the commanders in
chief Instead of there being a great
free outdoor camp for the grand army
men, arrangements have been made for
the entire Mechanics building, when
will be made use of and be called
Camp John Adams" in honor OF
past commander-in- chief. 1t will ac-
commodate 10000 campers.
The conference of the four colonels
of the Iowa guard regiments with the
adjutant general today for the purpose
of fixing the dates for the regimental
encampments, did not go to the length
of trying to fix the place. II 1t is pos
sible to do so the officers of the guard
desire that the encampments this year
shall all be held at the permanent state
camp, which the last legislature pro-
vided. The money is available for the
purchase of the ground was, in fact, III
possession of the state before the bill
was signed by the governor, as re-
fund from the general government on
account of expenses incurred in fitting
out for the war to free Cuba. But a
good many things are to be considere
before camps can be ordered on any
new ground. II the ground is to be
bought near Des Moines 1t Will prob
ably be near the grounds of Fort Des
Moines or near the rifle range for the
United States. In either case it would
be necessary to arrange for transpofta-
ton to the ground. The street cal
company has no line near any of the
tracts which are beiag considered. II
is hoped that the Burlington railroa
could be induced to build spur to
the camp ground, but that would havs
to come afterwards. The colonels will
not offer advice as to the permanent
camp ground. That is entirely in the
hands Of Adjutant General Byers, and
the state executive council.
1t is expected that Major f. E. Lam
bert, of Newton, will be elected lieu
tenant colonel of the Fifty fourth Iowa
regiment. Major Lambert has had an
interesting career. He was in the vol
unteer regiment as a lieutenant coll
onel and before 1t disbanded Colonel
Jackson resigned and Lambert returned
the colonel of the regiment. When i.
was again organized into the guard
regiment Lambert was candidate for
colonel and was beaten by Colonel
Caughlin. of Ottumwa. Then Lamber;
enlisted as private and has been ris-
ing steadily until now he is major and
Caughlin is out OF the regiment. 1t IS
understood here that Captain Chant
land, Of Fort Dodge, will be elected
major OF the Fifty-sixth regiment to
succeed Major Lee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
aeauIations For Corresponds,

Port Arthur, April pr equations
10 be observed by the war correspon-
DENTS with the Russian army were
published In today's issue of Novi-K -Krai.
Correspondents OF foreign newspapers
must have letters of recommended ton
from their governments to the Russian
foreign office and every correspondent
must promise in writing not to divulge
secret dispatches or criticize the orders
OF those In command and must similar
" agree to give a true account Of ev-
ents and avoid irresponsible reports.
They are warned in the event of in
fraction of these regulations indiscre-
tion, or want of tact they will be sent
home and all correspondents are abso-
1utely prohibited from visiting the ad-
miralty dock, workshops, naval estab-
lishnents, or from using boats in the
harbors or readstead of Port Arthur or
Vladivostoa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
TAMA CONVENTION.
Delegates About Equally Divided Be-
tween Factions.

Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo, April 27.-The Tama county
republican convention passed off qui-
city today, the only ripple of excite
ment coming when Welcome Mowry In
troduced resolution expressing the
sense of the convention as against reel
procity with Canada. The resolution
carried by SS to 6S. The majority re.
port Of the committee on resolutions
endorsed the administrations of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Governor Cummins
and declared for protection and reci-
procity as taught and defined by Presi-
dent Mckinley and James G. Blaine.
The delegates to the state convention,
are about equally divided between the
standpatters and revisionists. III. }.
Ferguson, of Tama, was chairman, ana
G. j. Wonser and w. D. Lee scores
taries.
The delegates to the state convention
will consist Of the following: H. l..
Ames, Welcome Mowry, A. A. Pace, d.
Camery. w. +. Johnston r. Fl. Moore,
e. w. Conant. S. Endicott, f. G. Pens
rose. J. l.. Bracken, /. G. Millard. Thee
Rheder, j. T. Rose and j. A. Bunditr.
G. r. Struble delegate -at-large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
GASSON WAS GUILTY
Prominent Doctor Of Missouri Valley
Mulcted For Large Sum For Felon-
ious Assault on Female Patient.

Special to Times-Republicdn.
Logan. April PA case charging
felonious assault brought by Ella
Bridgeman against DR.. j. III. Gasson,
the most prominent physician in Har-
rison county, has just been decided here
in favor of the plaintiff, the doctor being
,nulcted to the tune of $4,000. The
plaintiff is one of the best known young
women of Missouri Valley and the
prominence of both parties added inter-
est 10 the case. The defense was black
mail and was supported by evidence OF
simila. charges brought by the same
plaintiff against another defendant Ii,
Nebraska years before. The case was
desperately fought on both sides and an
acouistal was confidently expected by
the defendant on the evidence present.
ed. The defendant is the proprietor OF
the only hospital in Missouri Valley and
the assault is alleged to nave been made
there while the plaintiff was receiving
treatment in the hospital. The case
will be appealed and new trial Is cX-
DeCteQ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
Censor Silent on Gro ssino.

st. Petersburg, April 27.-The censor
committee did not give out the dis
patches received regarding the move
ments of the japanese, across the Yalu
river.
It is evident from the dispatches re-
ceived here that in order to render the
crossing feasible the Japanese made a
feint on Tatung- Kau, while the troops
actually crossed some miles up the
river near Tchangdjiou. Two compan-
les were first thrown into Manchuria
and unquestionahly entrenched and inn
inediately under cover of their guns
reinforcements crossed.
1t is regarded as probable that when
these troops are in sufficient numbers
they will march along the Manchurian
bank of the Yalu in the direction OF
Antung, near which lies the road on
which advance can continue to Feng
Hoang Tchang, where the first deter
mined stand OF the Russians. viii be
made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
CROSSING OF THE YALu.
Details Of the First of the Forward
Movements

Laoyang, April 27.--On April % the
Russians observed the japanese max :
Ing preparations to cross the Yalu
river. The night of April 25th two
steamers and two torpedo boats were
noticed at the mouth of the river
They approached the shore at day
light and the Japanese commenced TO
build a pontoon on the left tributary
"A second pontoon was being pre-
pared ten miles up the stream.
At 3 o'clock the same afternoon the
Japanese occupied the island Of Samo-
Undo, TO which they carried pontoon
boats. etc Torpedo boats maintained
watch in case troops on shore should
be attacked, and examined the mouth
Of the river by means OF searchlights.
At 8: 40 the next morning the Japa-
nese crossed the river near Tchindia-
gon. The Russian advance guards had
been furnished with small gun ana