davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-04
REmEm5E

That your vote may be necessary 70
Democratic success
That the election will De held on
Tuesday. Nov. 5. and that you should
be at the polls early
That II is your duty as . Democrat
TO be at the polls aud assist In getting
out the vote
That Judge Parker is calm. digni-
led and learned and that Roosevelt 10
mpetuOus. eriatic and sh-llOS
That the Issue Is between c0nstitu-
ional government AT home and abroad
nd militarism with all its attendant
wills.
That the Republicans have been
rlven from every position that they
ssumed in the opening OF the cam
laisu.
That Roosevelt has declared that a
boy is preferable as a companion
10 small farmer or a mechanic or q
aboring man
That the trusts have forced 1000
men into idleness in the city OF Nun
Gle in an effort to reduce output and
maintain hlgh prices
That the administration of Roose-
welt in times OF peace has cost more
than was spent IN the same length Of
time during the war with Spain
That the trusts are contributing 20
the Republican campaign fund and
that they will continue 10 prey upon
the people II Roosevelt is elected
That Charles W Fairbanks and Al
bert J. Beveridge voted for the ship
subsidy bill which would have taken
millions out OF the national treasury.
That the Democratic watcher should
be a man whose integrity Is above
question and who is earnest IN the dis
charge oi duty and courageous In de-
tense OF right
That Governor Durbin has admitted
that the payments on the state debt
have been made possible through q
Democratic tax law and a Democratic
sinking fund law.
: That the Republicans by reducing
corporate assessments and increasing
the assessments on private property
have been pursuing a settled policy to
make the tax Law odious.
{ That a Republican tar board has re
I, duced the assessments Of corporation.
= more than $4,000 600 and increased
I the assessments on lands and improve
) ments on lands more than t27.OOO.OVO
That the Democratic watcher at the
polls on the night OF the election ID
entitled to see every ballot and 10 set
/ that Il Is recorded by the election
clerks for the man for whom II 10 cast
That the best way TO become q
world power" is 10 set an example o
peace and good will toward men and
BY thus winning the respect OF all ma
tons. make the flag 20 be loved rathel
|. than feared.
That despotic government in tn
Philippines. II encouraged by th'
, American people. will surely lead Z
, despotic government al home. for |
, people cannot ignore the rights Of 9th
ers and long maintain their own right
against the aggressions OF tyranny.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-04
.Hz'


Steel workers employed In the rail
and sheet depart ments OF the Illinois
Steel company's plant At South Chi
eago have been notified that when the
present agreement expires. January l
nert. Il will not bs renewed. The
vorkmen understand this TO mean that
they will be asked to accept the same
reduction In wages and the same
lengthening OF hours as were recently
enforced In the compsny's plant at
Joliet The Joliet steel workers ac-
cepted q cut Of is TO ~ per cent In
wages and the work day was length
snsd about two hours. Nearly 400
man will be affected st South Chicago
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-04

When Senator Beveridge went 10
Alexandria and addressed the people
on the subject Of good trusts. he
ought 10 have cast his eye In the d.
rection Of ne dismantleo plant OF the
Zig -Four window Glass Company.
The trust bought II and abandoned IL
and 400 men were forced into idleness.
or be might have turned his eye
toward the plant Of the Republic Iron
and Steel Company. another good
trust, that has been idle for nearly q
year In order 20 reduce its product
Possibly some OF the $50 men that
this trust forced into idleness might
testify that II belongs 10 the Senator'S
list of good" Exceptionally good
trusts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-04

The one great duty Of Democrats on
November Q 10 20 get out the vote.
No man should be overlooked and no
pains spared to get hin TO the polls
n BON any cause he II unable 20 20.
couvsyanoes should be supplied for
the arsd and infrm. and the poll-books
shsuid b sorsu,ssd freQusotiy 20 see
Nv the vote 10 conins out- Go to The
polis carly asl remain auiag ths day
= assist " ~ snssssocy oss nAy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-04

OF course the Republicans would
try TO ape the Democrats In the feat
ures that attended the tour of Indiana
BY Mr.. Bryan. but they are reckoning
without their host In one important
particular The outpouring Of the peo-
pie TO hear the distinguished citizen
OF Nebraska WAS spontaneous: the
tribute paid to him was 10 him and TO
the eternal principles which he repre-
sents. The enthusiasm that will at
tend Charles W. Fairbanks. II indeed
there is enthusiasm AT all. Will De of
the manufactured brand the trust va
riety that is made up by hiring rail
road trains and taking people without
charge 10 his meetings Fairbanks
never had q genuine csswd In his life.
His very presence chills the atmos-
phere for rods around. and people
don't like 10 run the risk OF neuralgia.
rheumatism. bad colds and the like at
the beginning Of winter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-04
JUDGE FRANK e. GAIN.

Judge Frank r. Gavin. nominee for
Judge Of the supreme court for the
Third district. is one OF the best-known
lawyers In Indiana having been a
practitioner at the bar and Judge on
ths Appellate Court bench tor many
years.
He was born In Greensburg. Ind. In
1855. He received his early education
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-04
TnE PARTY WATCHER.

Democrats should exercise
the greatest possible care In
the selection OF the watcher OF
the count on the night OF the
election. II 10 his privilege TO
zee every ballot that Is taken
from the boz, hear the an
nounce mont to the clerks and
ace that Il 10 recorded a. IN.
nourced
The man ssleciad for this
Important duty should be alert
vstchful. honsst. painstahinS'
iacorruptible: a man Who Is
recognised In tho community
A. wholly above suspicion.
pv, none eut osmeersts On
susrd that nloht
q n q q = = = - y I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-04

Senator Aldrich is urging the Repub-
iIcan national committee to save
Rhode Island. II Il takes a national
committee Ia save little Rhody. what
gill be required TO save the rest OF the
sountry y.-I.onisvill Courier-Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-04

We appeal TO Senator Fairbanks 70
dsass his position on the ship subsidy
eui ns voted for the measure. but
Asrs vs are at the close OF The cam
oslgu and not . word has be said on
me subject. Have the people no rights
= this canpaigni
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-04

Judge Parker retired from the bench
when nominated for the presidency.
and Judge Herrick retired when nom.
mated by the New York Democrats
for Governor But Fairbanks con-
tinues 10 hold onl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-04

Senator Beveridse cid not like the
idea OF being sent on the trail Of Mr..
Bryan In a special car with Fairbanks
and said fatty that he would not go
But the Republican state central com
mittee so arranged the itinerary that
Fairbanks would appear AT places
where Beveridge had previously ar
ranged 10 speak. and II was either ap
pear with Fairbanks or disappoint the
Republicans who wanted 70 hear him
or course ne surrendered the point
That Reveridoe does not like Fair
banks and that the sentiment Is r.
ciprocated with interest is one OF tht
things that has been manifest for SOM
time
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-04

Don't fail II election Judge or watch
er. 10 scrutinize every ba lJt and
don't take Republicans wCrd Tor
anything In counting the vote.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09
Bed Spreads

% NhS White Crocheted Bed Spreads, fun size, hemmed, all ready for use. Regular price S1OO 4n each. Mill End Pr.ce, each.. V V Honeycombed Bed Spreads, 11-4 extra 5s55 @ s655 s@s g $ ss 3sS $s. s.55 s5:,.. s 98c Bed Spreads in AIarsaules patterns. very large, all ready for q IF use. Regular price $1-5o. A
 AIiH End Price, eaeh--...V HE O Best quality Bed Spreads, full size. very heavy. elegant pat q 0H terns. Worth $1.15 each H Mill End Price, each....P ~ O
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09
. .

facilitate during this of exceptional Clothing prices:
 LOT I-en's AnWool Suits in good mixtures and solid colors; worth up to $7.5o a suit. Mill End c ? 7E price suit .... ) Ja 5 LOT 2-Men's Scotch Tweeds, Cassimeres, WOrsteds aud Serges; worth up to 5000 suit Mill 2 EN End price suit OEVO LOT Mems Blue and Black Serge and Clay WOrsteds
 also Fancy Mixtures; worth up to SI2. 50 g gE suit. Mill End price a suit -..-.......... Ou0J , LOT This lot is exceptionally strong, for it contains all our new and swell SIS .oo suits, and they 0 OF all go at Mill End price suit................... Sz0J LOT 5-An our Mems fine $I65o and S17.5o f0 7E suits go at Mill End Price suit........... ZsA LOT 6-Men's swell sI8.5o and S2o.oo suits 7E go at Mill End price suit .................. -FH LOT 7-AI our best $s2.5o and $500 suits I7 O5 LOT Boys Suits made of fine aI-woo materials in sizes from to I4 years; very durable; worth { N0 up to S3. .oo suit. Mill End price suit - HuSU LOT 2-Boys' School Suits; extra well made; will not rip; in all szes worth up to S. suit. ? N . Mill End Price suit ....... Es-FJ LOT 3-Au our Best S Boys Dress and School ? 7E Suits, in all sizes, go at Mill End price suit 1uA
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

Gloves
 Ladies' Kid Gloves, all sizes ? Worth S1-Z5 per pair. RC Mill End Price, pair..-..--.....
 All our new stock of s1.25 Gloves in ;55:; ;|5s; ;#5 ;':3.' @so ss r-5s.. a1a ..,. 98c Centemeri Kid Gloves, (the very latest made) in all the new shades; also the famous washabl q AH Glove, sold always at g .4D Mill End Price. pair. " - Ladies Gauntlet Kid Gloves .an sizes and colors. Was cneap at zn S100 a pair UT Mill End Price, pair.,..........H
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07
superstitIon About Rinos.

Sufferers from rheumatism who be
lieve they will be cured of their aches
through wearing certain kind OF
metal ring would be surprised. per.
haps, to hear that they are keeping
alive an old superstition that owed
its origin to one of the ceremonies per
formed on Good Friday. The cere-
mony was called the "blessing of the
cramp rings" and was carried out by
the king himself, who went into his
private chapel, accompanied only by
his grand almoner, crawled on his
knees to the crucifiX and there blessed
a silver bowl full of gold and silver
rings. These rings were afterward
distributed to people who were afiict
ed with rheumatism and epilepsy. The
idea is supposed to have originated
in a certain ring given by a pilgrim
to Edward the Confessor, which was
kept in Westminster abbey and used
as cure for such ills.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07
SAYINGS OF THE sAGES.

A laugh is worth a hundred groans
in any market.-Charles Lamb.
Let your first efforts be, not for
wealth, but for independence.-Lytto
Write it in your heart that every
day is the best day of the year
Emerson.
1t is not enough to be Industrious;
SO are the ants. What are you indus
trious about?-Thoreau
We never know a great character
unless there is in ourselves something
congenial to it.-Channing.
In the world 1 fill up place which
may be better supplied when l have
made it empty.-Shakespe
What men want is not talent, 1t is
purpose; in other words, not the
power to achieve, but the will to labor.
-Lytton.
Never does a man portray his own
character more vividly than in his
manner of portraying another-Jean
Paul F. Richter.
There is no policy like politeness,
and a good manner is the best thing
in the world, either to get good name
or to supply the want of it.-Lytton.
Never was a sincere thought utterly
lost. Never q magnanimity fell to the
ground, but there is some heart to
greet and accept it unexpectedly
Emerson.
Let US cherish a sober mind, and
| take for granted that in our best per
| formances there are latent many er-
rors which in their own time will
come to light.-Gladstone.
II we will take the good we find,
asking no questions, we shall have
! heaping measures. The great gifts
are not by analysis. Everything good
! is on the highway.-Emerson.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07
TRAINING THE HUMAN EYE.
Wonderful Possibilities of That Organ
Are Little Known.

Unless we are color-blind we all
can see the seven colors in the rain
bow. That is ordinary eyesight,
which may by careful training be
wonderfully developed. The tapestry
workers of France, for instance, by
continued practice, learn to distin-
guish different shades of the same
color in truly marvellous way. Some
of these men and women, by actual
experiment, can perceive 1,500 differ
ent shades of a single color, and COM
bine them in wonderful harmonies.
Their eyes are ordinary human eyes,
like those of other people; but they
have trained their sight until it be-
comes almost unbelievably perfect.
Their work is priceless, because they
have raised an ordinary possession
into an extraordinary endowment.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07
Compliment. but No Cash.

Mrs. Julia O'Toole of Boston has the
satisfaction of knowing that her beau
ty is matter of court record. She
had been awarded a verdict OF 500 0Oe
against the Old Colony Street Railroad
company on account of injuries sus.
tanned. This verdict was set aside OF
appeal. the Supreme Court holding
that the jury in the court trial had
been carried off their feet" through
their admiration for the plaintiff. Mrs
OToole will carry the case still
higher.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07
The Progress is always the best.

The Progress is always the best.
Material for fancy work at the G.
V. Store.
Great place for bargains. The Peo-
pies Store.
Get the best meat on the market at
The Enterprise.
The celebrated Spalding base ball
goods at Vorb ,cks.
Congress and bicycle playing cards
at the G. V. Store.
TRY the chocolate creams at e. V.
Store 30 cents pei pound
If you want good clothing at low
prices go to the Peoples Store.
The Valley Feed company handle
TIE Racine and Winona wagons.
All kinds of northern grown field
and garden seeds, Valley Feed Co.
Victor Blend Coffee is the best in
the city. At the EnterDrise only.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
Rress home made bread. Try n loaf,
/ 1t is fine.
There is good and bad plumbing,
We do the best. The Grand Junction
Plumbing Co.
We sold number of suits last week
and hope to sell more this week. The
Peoples Store.
Satisfactory plumbing by the Grand
Junction Plumbing Go. Office 4Uh
and Colorado Ave.
The Enterprise groceries and meats
are always fresh. Telephone orders
promptly delivered.
The new assortment of handkerchefs
at the G.. V. Store is immense. Be
sure to SEQ this line.
The Peoples Store has stocked the
town on hats at 9S cts. now they are
fitting every body out with 10 ct. sox
at pairs for 20 cts.
Just received at Post Office Book
Store full line of Sporting Goods
boxing gloves, catcher's mltts, fielders'
gloves and Base balls and bats.
We sold you hats last week for 9s
cts now we are selling you sox. 3
pairs for 20 cts, regular 10 cent hose.
The cheapest house in town. The
Peoples Store.
There is no finer line of pianos and
musical Instruments in Grand juno
tion than at Vorbecks Music Store.
We have several special piano bar
gains just at this time.
The Star Laundry is thoroughly
prepared to do all kinds of family and
commercial laundry. hone 1872
black, and bundles will l-e called for
and delivered. Work SAT iRfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07
GOOD JOKE ON HueELIK.
Insane Woman's Naive Comment on
His Playing.

His Playing.
The approaching marriage of Jan
Kubelik, the violinst. to the Countess
Marianne Csaky recalls an incident
in his career which he told to a we'll
known impresario not long ago.
Il was asked to play before the in
mates of an insane asylum by an
alienist," said Kubelik, the doctor
believing that music was a fine medi-
cine for unbalanced minds. l accord
ingly accompanied him to the insti-
tuition, where he introduced me, and
said l would favor my hearers with
something gay and happy.
81 hadn't intended to do this, but
following his suggestion, l played a
brilliant Slav composition. which l
hoped would be joyous enough. The
crazy folk were all seated about the
platform in chairs and seemed to be
intensely interested. AS l finished, a
very pretty young woman rose and
beckoned to me. l thought, artist.
like, that she wanted an encore, and
SO said to the doctor:
Ask her what she DESIRES
''He rose to his feet and was about
to question her, when she exclaimed:
To think of the likes of me be-
ing in here and he being at large 10
the wurrld!
That was the last time I ever
played in an insane asylum New
York Times.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07
HAD TO DO WITHOUT BEER.
Mother of Unfortunate SchooIboys
Makes Indignant Protest

makes indignant Protest.
AS the district in which the school
was situated was almost exclusively
German. the strong accent with
which the visitor refused to be seated
was no surprise to her hostess.
She had come, so she said, Ito put
a stop NIT dem half day classes. -
They were enough, so it appeared to
drive any housekeeper crazy. Her.
mans classes were dismissed at
1890, while Rudolf's class was just
entering on its first session at the
same time. Herein was the cause of
all the trouble.
IF we buys our dinner beer before
haf pas twelfe, poor Herman's beer
is all fiat an stale yet when he gifts
home; and if we waits for Herman.
then Rudie gets no beer at all alretty.
He haf to go off early on the school
to be in time. So he eats him a dry
dinner"
AT this point the Indignation of the
defrauded Rudie's mother overcame
her, and she paused for breath
The principal, not slow to avail
herself of the chance to be heard,
'oStA"iiS SuSSS9'Su mat the ulLlCully
be overcome by giving both boys
something more nourishing, if less in
spring, in the way of liquid refresh
ment. This the irate parent haugh-
tily refused to do, and the relations
between the principal and the visit
ing LADY, were strained to the break
ing point by the indignant refusal of
the former to grant discharges" to
Herman and Rudolf, thereby enabling
them to attend school whose classes
were so arranged that the family
might drink its beer as unit.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

Lady with little girl wishes situa-
tion as housekeeper. Apply Sl3 Main
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07
The Movement of Ethernrams.

A plausible explanation of the fact
noted by Marconi that ethergrams
travel farther by night than by day is
that of NJ. Jolly quoted by La Nature
The waves constituting the message
were sent from west to east, and
would, therefore. be travelling during
the day, against the earth current from
England. while by night they would
be travelling with that current IN con
ditions similar to sounds carried ny a
strong gale.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07
Wants, For Rent, Lost, For Sale.

Girl wanted by Mrs. A. G. Newton
96l Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

For Sale. Good Hallett and Davis
upright piano. Cheap. Apply 256
Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

Let your first efforts be, not for
wealth. but for ndependence.-Lytto
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

Wanted. A good girl for house
work; no washing or ironing. Call
at 1O37 Main street. stv
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

Write It in your heart that every
day is the best day of the year
Emerson.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

A laugh is worth a hundred groans
in any market.-Charles Lamb.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07
W. @. BOYER.
General Contractor.

am fully prepared and competent
to furnish estimates on all kinds of
contract work. Brick. stone and ce-
ment work. L can furnish as cheap
ly as any one in the city. Give me a
trial. Twenty-Five years experience.
o. Box No. 33.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

For Sale. e.-lOEl5 or 30 acres, well
improved old orchard in full bearing.
good buildings, pently of water, good
alfalfa. no commission. A snap if
taken at once. Enquire at this office
or address p. o. box, 500 Grand juno
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

1t is not enough to be Industrious
so are the ants. What are you indus
trious about?-Thoreau.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-19
Witches in Milk.

,Foaming milk in the churn is as old as churn-
ing. The hot water cure may rid the milk of that
tired feeling which comes with spring weather
and causes it to yield it's white product to the
weary churner, but this is not satisfactory.
Foaming milk is rare in creameries. Why is
this? Why should milk behave better in the
presence of men wearing rubber aprons than
when tired women and nihilistic boys are in
charge?
Milk behaves we'll and does not mix with the
witches when the churner takes the precaution
to mix the patches of cream well, some - hours
before churning and to hold back the rapid sour
ing natural to cream in moist spring weather.
Keep in a cool place before churning. In winter
we very naturally sour the cream slowly and
warm it up just before churning. In the spring
we unintentionally reverse this and by adding
the hot water, finally we force the butter to come
regardless of damaged grain, color and flavor.
An old dasher pounding away in a key or jar
provokes the meanest impulses of which the
churner is capable when the milk "begins to
foam" Use the ounce of prevention herein sug-
gested and If rightly understood labor, temper
and butter product will be saved to the weary
churner. Of course the cheap helps mentioned in
our columns last week will afford the easiest way
out of the difficulty, but if no better plan pre-
sents itself sell your butter as cream and rid
yourself of the tyranny of the old way of churn-
g.-F and Ranch.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-19
THE FARMER AS AN ExPER1MENrER.
Every Farmer Should Set Apart a Few Acres for
Experiments.
Experiments.

Every farmer should have an experiment sta
ton on his own farm. By this we mean that he
should have a plat of land devoted to experiment.
al work in the line of work p~racticed on his farm.
On this he can try deep and shallow breaking,
side by side, deep and shallow cultivation of crops
in the same way. He can test new varieties of
grass, grain or other crops at very small expense
and with but little labor.
Many farmers who do this make the serious
mistake of taking the best land on the farm for
the purpose. This is all wrong, as you will want
to make experiments with fertilizers, and the use
of the best land you have as an experiment plat
defeats your determination of the true value of
the fertilizers.
Select land of uniform fertility and of medium
grade; better real thin land than the richest you
have. Do not try for maximum yields, but rather
for an average crop. Do not cultivate your ex-
pertinent crops better than you do your general
crop. You are after results that can be attained
on a large acreage, and you can determine what
these results will be by judicious management of
small plats.
The results of such experimental work are
manifold, but two at least may be mentioned
here; the advantages which follow ones COM
plete knowledge of his own farm, it's weak and it's
strong points, and the knowledge of crops to grow
thereon and the varieties which do best in his par
ticular case. The other prime advantage is the
intellectual stimulus it gives the farmer. In a
way it is not unlike the joy that the astronomer
or other scientist feels in the loneliness of the
observatory or the laboratory. The farmer who
experiments is ever in quest of new discoveries,
and the change from the daily toll of the farm to
the study of his experimental plat, with it's daily
developments of new surprises, makes a fine re-
creation and builds up the intellectual side of life.
The springtime is at hand. Lay out an expert
mental plat before settling down to the daily task
of producing the crops for 19O4.-Chicago Rural
Voice.