davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1904-09-15
urIty industrial Home
foH Students.
"a cs.As. A nrrcMfLl. AsriessIls. b.

This movement 10 caused oy the belief that
impurity - our great curse. ana that one
cause Is that sacred and important informa.
tion Is received BY the boy In the most absurd
manner possible. The rpnty. feature ro'
guires abstinence for ufe frono whiskey. ana
tobaceo. TefTajnins from ooscenIty and pro.
fanay. reading books. ana attending lectures
on purity. bible reading, ana family prayer.
The Industrial feature provides work tor
Students. such as cooking. washing. ironing.
oagbering. lnthlng painting. earpentertng,
typSwriiing. cutting wood. clearing land.
making broons, ana printing. Societies can
help by ordering doseD soc urooms. which
am sent. freight prepaid. for ts6o. 70 % paid
for atter Sold. Friends aro invited 70 donsto
u,ensx sbe4aing clothes. furniture eof dinins
soom. bed room. or kitehepi ana eainplsas
esoeetaIiy canned mutt,
usnaInE isIihsr inb0nnAtioa.
The Jasper news., 1904-09-15
Notice.

All parties indebted to me are requas
ted to settle same with James Thomson
AS 5000 az possible. r e. DALLAS.
The Jasper news., 1904-09-15
STATE oF ONO, CITY or TOLEDO,
kLuCAs Cot My


sLucAs Cot My
FrankJChen"y makes oath that he j.
senior partner of the firm Of + chrnr!
& CO., doing businss ir the city Of Toledo
co and State AfUrrside, aud hat said
firm will Jay the sum Of ONE HuSDHED
DOLLARS for each aud every case OF cat
arrh that cannot bs cured by the use Of
Hall'- Catarrah cure. YRASK cHKsSY
Sworn to before me- and subscribed iu
my presence, this 9th day OF December
A d 1896. A W GLEASON.
SEAL NOTARI PrBLIc.
Rails cat Trh cure is taken intCrnslly
and acts directly on the blood aud muc.
ous surfaces Of the system. send for
testimonials free. P.J. CHENEY i. co. /,
Toledo, o..
Sold by all Druggists, tic.
Take Halls Family III lsfor cun tipstion
The Jasper news., 1904-09-15
cess:.. =. boxes al ii light price at webb Ir..
New Goods
New Goods

We have returned from st. Louis, where
we purchased one of the largest and best
assorted stocks Of fall Dress goods and Waist
ings and all kinds of Innings ever brought to
this m arket. When they arrive which will be
soon, we will be p1e 1eased to show you through
our New Line. And don't forget, we will sell
the balance of our Summer goods one third of
the original price This will be your last
chance to get 1bc goods for &c per yard. And.
all other Summer Goods are cut in, price
accordingly. SO come and get these bargains.
at once. Thanking you for past favors.
Iremain Resp.
The Jasper news., 1904-09-15
characterization Rassn.

Advertising rntes furnishPd on apll'
cation. Advertising matter ruu until
ordered out.
The Jasper news., 1904-09-15

Best Grade coal oiLAt Crandali bros
lSc.
The Jasper news., 1904-09-15
A.,..ou-, Pacific TI~,s Table.

All trains have through chair cars.
Close connection in Union depotas
Tickets sold and baggage CHECKED
through to all principle points in the
country. ii. o. BAkEsS, Agent.
The Jasper news., 1904-09-15

Afew Summer Dress Goods left including White Goods
Heloced prices 10 close A few Straw Hats cheap.
Just received carload of Aexin1-rs BAs HlrlWhea Flour
which making Special Prices Highest prices produce
j. MCCaS1in.
The Jasper news., 1904-09-15
MEETS

Tho ia
the coun
Sarooxie
evening.
most sue
ory OF Il
particula
workers
fact thn
hold tho
year sot
Rev. |
OF this ci
kOV. l. or
Grafton 4
VynrLf NJ
was Te-pl
~ the ut
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
california democrat, Gather.

Santa Cruz. Cal. May 15.-The
Democratic state committee will meet
here today to elect delegates to the
national convention. All interest
centers in endorsing the candidacy OF
William r. Hearst for the presidency
and instructirg the California delega-
tion to voteSIor him at st. Louis. AS
California is practically Mr.. Hearst's
home state. his lieutenants have been
making strenuous efforts to control
the convention. and they claim that
the state has rewarded their efforts.
but their assertions are disputed by
the anti-Hearst factions. 1t is con-
ceded that the San Francisco delega;
tion of 16S members hold the balance
OF power. but what the men from the
metropolis will do has not yet been
divulged. 1t is believed that the
question of control will be decided In
the fight for chairman.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
odsIl Explains Veto.

Albany. n. Y, May 16.-Governor
Odell gave out his memorandum ex.
planning his veto of bill enlarging
the scope and powers OF the Niagara,
Lockport and Ontario Power company.
After giving practical reasons for the
veto, Governor Odell calls attention
to the widespread solicitude, ex-
pressed in protests from all over the
union as to threatend impairment to
the beauty of Niagara falls. and says:
1.-The legislature should protect the
falls rather than increase the menace
to which l have referred by restrict
ing those corporations which are in
possession by compelling the removal
of distractions and unsightly struc-
lures which mar the beauty Of Mag.
ara."
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Ohio Republicans Meet.

Columbus. o.. May 1.-THE Repub-
lican state convention meets here to
day and under new conditions. This
is due to the loss of Senator Hanna.
who had attended these gatherings
for a score of years and dominated
them for the past decade. This week
no one is supremely master. In place
Of Hanna there is a group of leaders.
There are 951 delegates in the con-
vention. A large majority is AFFILIATED
with what is called "the old Hanna
guard" so that there is no doubt
about the convention being controlled
by Governor Herrick. George B. Cox
and Senator Dick. who. with Senator
Foraker. will be the delegates-at-large
to the Republican national convention
at Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Newspaper Men At Ct. Louis.

st. Louis. May 1.-the National
Editorial association convention will
begin today in Congress hall. At the
exposition. to continue during the
week. The worlds press parliament
will convene on Thursday and It II
estimated that the total attendance
Of newspa1er men for the two con-
ventions will number about 5000 from
all parts Of the world. Almost every
press association and news organiza-
ton Of the United States will be rep
resented. a. well As the larger news
papers. The general Federation Of
Women's Clubs will hold its biennial
convention here this week and the
National Good Roads association will
hold It's annual convention this week.
beginning today.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Judoe crav to Succeed Hanna.

Philadelphia, May 13.-It has been
learned that Judge George Gray hes
been chosen by the nominating COM
mittee OF the National Civic Fedora
tion to succeed the late Senator Han
ma as president of the Federation. At
the recent meeting of the Federation
the matter OF filling the vacancy
caused by Senator Hanna's death was
delegated TO a nominating committee
composed OF Bishop Potter and Presi-
dent John Mitchell Of the United
Mine Workers. The election of Judge
Gray is to be deferred until after the
natioral Democratic convention in St.
Louis for fear 1t might seem the Fed
Grafton is aiding in making a posi-.
BILE presidential candidate.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
THarA4kN 4 cEnsna,l. e srnska
Elevator ccnstructors' Trouble May
Spread and Become International.

eIevator ConstructorS' Trouble May
Spread and Become International.
Philadelphia, May 16.-Because the
700 elevator constructors now on
strike in this city for increased wages
and the right to go out on sympathetic
strike have been ignored, 1t is claimed
by the master elevators builders that
the Elevator Constructors union is
contemplating an international strike.
President Gompers and Vice President
Duncan Of the American Federation of
Labor will meet the national board OF
elevator men here tomorrow, when
the question will be determined. The
strike in this city is against the COM
bination of elevator builders, which
controls IS per cent of the work in
the world. The contention is on the
sympathetic strike principle. Mem
bers Of the board said hey had cabled
to the elevator constructors in Lon
don. Berlin and Paris, and had re-
ceived assurances from London and
Berlin that the men there will strike
II called on. The men are employed in
the combination which controls ele-
vator construction in the United
States.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Fatal Wreck on crea. Northern.

Everett. Wash. May 1.-THE west
bound overland train on the Great
Northern ran into two freight trains
at the shingle mill siding at Mon
roe. fifteen miles east OF Everett. The
engine and baggage car were wrecked
and Head Brakeman Tom Browning
was killed. The express messenger
on the passenger and a mill hand.
who was on the freight. are missing.
The engineer of the passenger train
was injured. possibly fatally. Pas
sengers we're shaken up, but not seri-
ously injured
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
PLEADS GUILTY TO nlcAmv.
Sioux Falls Man With Many Wives
Gets Four Years in Prison.

Sioux Falls Man With Many Wives
Gets Four Years in Prison.
Sioux Falls. 8. D., May 16.-"Rev." I"
Charles A. Lyons. who was arrested
in st. Paul a few weeks ago and
brought back to Sioux Falls on the
charge Of bigamy, preferred by Miss
Emma Purvis, whom he married in
this city, appeared before Judge
Jones and pleaded guilty. He was
Immediately sentenced to imprison-
ment for a period Of four years in the
Sioux Falls penitentiary. Lyons il
one of the smoothest Williams with
whom the local authorities have had
to deal for some years. It has been
definitely learned that he has four
or five wives. and the ofhcers believe
that when all the returns are in II will
be found that he has married women
in practically all Of the more import
ant cities Of the United States, and
at the most conservative estimate has
~ many ~ twenty or twenty-five
wives IN different parts Of the coun-
try. tN4
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
aantista at Cleveland.

Cleveland. May 16.-The annual
convention Of Baptists from all the
northern states will begin here today
and continue until Tuesday May "a.
The gathering promises to be one Of
the most important and largely at
tended religious conventions ever
held. The convention will be given
up to the reports and discussions OF
the several organizations within the
church proper namely: Woman's
Home Mission society, Missionary
union. Publication society, General
Committee on Christian Stewardship
Historical society, Young Peoples
union. Home Mission society.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Msy involve Great Britain.

Washington. May 1s.-It 10 possible
that Great Britain may become In
volved in the threatened clash be-
tween Brasil and Peru. United States
Minister Thompson cables the state
department from Petropolis that Bra
lillian ofiicers stopped q British ship
At Manao while It was making its
way up the Amazon river. on the
ground that It had aboard 260 cases
Of ammunition destined for the Peru
vian military forces in the up-river
country. the possession Of which Is
now a subject OF dispute between
Brazil and Peru. AS there has been
no declaration Of war. 1t is expected
that the British government will en-
ter a protest against the stoppage Of
the ship as illegal.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
FAST In DEADLOCK
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS BALLOT
WITH NO RESULT.

Desperate Efforts Being made to Take
From the Yates Forees Enough Del.
esates to Nominate Lewden-stay-
Ing Qualities Shown.
Springfield, ILL.,, May 16.-It looks
rs II there would be at least another
day Of fruitless balloting before the
gubernatorial deadlock In the Repub-
lican state convention is broken. It
is quite possible that a break will
come this afternoon. but the develop
ments do not justify any such predic-
tion. 1t Is known definitely that des-
perate efforts are being made. to take
from the Yates column enough dele
gates to nominate Lowden on an early
ballot. The Lowden managers are
making a more thorough canvass of
tempted by them before and they ex-
pect by the time the convention opens
this afternoon to have brought about
enough changes to give their candi-
date majority vote. After the fail
ure of the attempted stampede to
Lowden. started by Dekalb county, 1t
is thought probable that Lowden will
not permit any Of the counties which
he may secure to vote for him until
he feels confident of having enough
to nominate: for the moment Yates
counties begin going to Lowden the
remaining Yates men may be expect
ed to 60 to Deneen or the Deneen men
will 60 to Yates. There Is now no
probability that q dark horse" will
be chosen. Indeed, the choice is gen.
orally regarded as being between
Yates, Lowden and Deneen. So far
what Is known as the federal crowd"
headed by Senators Cullom and Hop
kins. Speaker Cannon and . number
Of congressman, has exerted but little
influence in attempts TO break the
deadlock. At one time It IL said that
Cannon was willing that vermillion
should 90 to Lowden. but the dele
gates themselves would not desert
Hamlin. Events up to date have dem
onstrated that the delegates to this
convention. to . greater extent than
has ever been the case before, are
loyal to the candidates in whose. in
terest they were selected and are not
easily led away or shifted about by
the generally recognized party lead.
err.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
PICKS, FOLK As CANDIDATE.
Rodsy Says Missevrian Will .
Named BY Democrats.

s~s'DS -
Washington, May 16.-Deiegate
Rodey of New Mexico. who has a
clear eye for coming president and
presidential candidates. declares that
Folk of St. Louis will be the next
Democratic nominee.
when Roosevelt was q member Of
the New York Legislature" said Mr.
Rodey to your correspondent. Il de-
clared he would some day be presi-
dent. A month before Bryan was
nominated at Chicago I predicted he
would be the candidate Of his party.
Now am here to do some more pre-
dieting for my Democratic friends.
Neither Judge Parker nor any other
easterner is going to get the ncmina-
tion at ST. Louis. The convention will
find itself tied up by reason of the
strength of Hearst. and the only way
out OF the difficulty will lie in the
nomination of Folk. the young st.
Louis lawyer. whose fame has already
become national.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Fatally Beaten by Robbers.

st. Joseph. Mo-. May 16.-Joseph
Lilliger. aged seventy-two. wealthy
resident. was beaten by robbers at
his home in the northern suburbs and
Is believed to be fatally injured. Lii
Tiger. his wife and son. Joseph Lilli-
ger, Jr., aged twenty-five. were all
beaten into insensibility by three men.
who believed q large sum OF money
was concealed on the premises. The
robbers got nothing.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Gar Visits Moscow.

Moscow. May 17.-In the ancient
capital of the empire. Emperor Mich.
olas received an enthusiastic wei.
come. His stay was brief, lasting
only thirty.hve minutes. because OF
his wish to hasten to Kharkoff to be-
gin bidding farewell to the troops un.
der orders for the far east. but 1t was
sufficient to enable all classes Of the
public to show their loyalty to the
throne in this trying time OF war.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Japs Appear at Kai chau.

/New Chwang. May 1.-THE Rus
SLAMS were surprised by the appear
ance of the enemy at Kai Chau. twen-
ty miles south of Yinkow. this morn
ing. They were expecting the Yaiu
army.
Nine transports, assisted by the
spavy. landed 100 troops and the re-
nN4inder will land tonight. The num-
ber of the Japanese force is not
known. The warships shelled the
shore from early morning until 4
o'clock. The Japanese are expected
here tomorrow and the Russians are
evacuating the town.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Many Killed by Avalanches.

Zermatt. Switzerland. May 16.-An
immense avalanche fell recently from
the Spitzhorn mountain. near Briga.
and after many days of hard work
fourteen bodies have beer discovered.
Enormous avalanches also fell on
Mount st. Gothard. The river Reuss
is choked by ice and. snow and a
whole forest was razed. The inhabi.
tants OF Realp and Zumdorff are in a
state OF continuous terror. as other
ayalanches are expected.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Editors Are In evidence.

St. Louis. May 1.-THE nineteenth
annual convention OF the National Ed.
itorial association. comprising 500
delegates. representing the state
press organizations Of the United
States. convened in the Hall OF Con.
crosses at the st. Louis fair grounds.
and will be in session four days. Cap.
tain Henry King. editor-in-ch.ef of
the St Louis Globe.Democrat. chair.
man OF the committee OF welcome,
presided,
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Death Of Mrs. Mary worcester.

Leadville. Colo. May 16.-Mrs.
Mary Worcester. wife OF Professor
Leonard Worcester, musical com.
poser, died at her home here. aged
seventy years. Mrs. Worcester was
born In Cincinnati and was educated
at Western college. Oxford. o. She
was a prominent missionary among
the Indians in various parts Of the
west for a number Of years.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Jewish Hospital for consumptives.

Pittsburg, May l6.-The trustees OF
the Jewish national hospital for con-
sumptives at Denver. Colo, met here
with practically the full membership
present. The annual report of the
treasurer showed that since the hos
pital was established $250000 had
been contributed and $4,000 is now in
the treasury. To carry on the work
$4,000 is needed. The secretary's re-
port showed that on Jan. l. 1904. there
were sixty.nine patients in the hos
,pital, 165 were admitted and fifty-one
discharged cured. The old officers
were reelected.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Flys sssMops 10 Dc aETaaEp.
Methodist Conference viii Announces
Vote Throuoh Ct.risttan Advocate

Methodist Conference viii Announces
Vote Through Christian Advocate.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 17.-Con-
trary to expectation. the result Of the
secret ballot taken last Saturday by
the Methodist general conference on
the subject of the retirement OF Eish.
ops Andrews. Mallalieu. Vincent.
Walden and Foss was not made pub.
lie at the session OF the confer
ence. Instead. the result was ordered
to be announced by publication in the
mornings issue of the Christian Ad-
vocate. the official organ Of the con-
ference. There is no doubt. however
according to the most reliable author
ity, that all five OF the bishops have
been retired by the vote OF an over
whelming majority OF the delegates.
In reference to the report that the
Methodist ministers OF Philadelphia
had protested against the retirement
Of Bishop Foss, an authority high in
the council OF the present conference
said that such protest could not be
considered. as the rules Of the confer
ence did not permit Of reconsidera-
ton of the vote on the matter. Bishop
Foss would not discuss the subject.
There is no doubt, however," he
stated, about my retirement. The
vote Of the conference last Saturday
was 500 in favor Of my being placed
on the superannuated list"
In connection with the retirement
Of the fve bishops the conference
pserad a rorolutfoc croaoutod hv Rov
Forbes Of Minneapolis. providing for
six months full pay for the bishops
from the date OF their retirement.
The regular annual salary of an ac-
tive bishop in the Methodist church
Is $4,000, and each retired bishop re-
ceives $4,000 = year, during his life
time.
The amusement question also came
up for further discussion at the morn
Ing session. DR.. Elliott OF Detroit
presented q resolution setting forth
that there was doubt in the minds Of
many Of the delegates as to the con-
stitutionaiity Of paragraph 25. and
asking that the matter be referred to
the judiciary committee for a report
on the subject. After much debate.
in which the charge Of unconstitution-
ality against the amusement clause
was characterized by DR.. J. N. Buck
ley, Judge c. 2. Lincoln Of New York
and others as an attempt to sidetrack
the question to avoid . direct vote ON
its merits. the resolution was voted
down. After the consideration Of the
Epworth League committee and other
matters Of minor importance the con-
ference adjourned
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
lobIneler Named a. philippine Judo

Washington, May 12.-Secretary
Taft has appointed Charles S. Lobin.
gier Judge OF the court OF first In.
stance In the Philippines. The ap.
pointee is a young lawyer of Omaha
Neb. writer on legal topics Of es.
tablished reputation and at one time
was n member Of the supreme court
commission Of Nebraska.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
w. D. haywood Is Acquitted.

Denver. May 13.-District Judge
Hynd discharged William d. Hay
wood. secretary OF the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners. charged with desc
Grafton of the nag. The charge was
based on the issuance Of circular
bearing picture Of the nag and
headed. ''ls Colorado In America"
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Two Hundred Russians cornersd.

Seoul. May 17.-It is reported that
a Japanese force has cornered 200
Russians north OF Anju and is en-
deavoring to starve them out. The
only provisions in the possession Of
the Russians are those secured by
forage and 1t is expected that the food
of the besieged men will. soon be ex-
hausted.
Japanese are bringing to Seou! two
Russian noncommissioned officers
who were captured at Anju. The
prisoners are being brought here with
the intention OF producing a moral
effect on the Koreans. At Japanese
headquarters numbers Of Chinese
speaking japanese have been engaged
as Interpreters for the Manchurian
campaign.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
MIdshIpman Drowned.

Annapolis. May 16.-Midshipman
Phillip Brittingham Of Wheeling was
drowned about two miles from the
naval academy. , M !,
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
successfuI AIrshIp TRIAL.

Paris, May 16.-Santos.D .Dumont
made a successful half hours trial
with his dirigible balloon No. Z. which
he will take to the st. Louis exposi
tion.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Refined SUGAR Advances.

New York. May 17.-All grades Of
refined sugar were advanced cents
per 100 pounds.