davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

Several years since my lungs were 80
badly affected that | had many hemor-
rhages,' writes A. NJ. Axe. Of Wood,
Ind. II took treatment with several
physicians without any benefit. ! then
started TO take Foley's Honey and Tar,
and my lungs are now a. sound a a
bullet. recommend 1t in advanced
stages Of lung trouble. Foley's Honey
and Tar stops the cough and heals the
lungs. and prevents serious results from
a cold. Refuse substitutes. sold by
Martin Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

Wood Cummins of Birdseye
,ca rs Jasper Monday on bust
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31
sestRemedy for Constipation.

r finest remedy for constipation
eter used j. Cnamberlain's stomach
an. ser tablets, says Mr.. Eli Butler,
81 ~fankville. y. Y. They act gently
ana without any unpleasant effect, and
lrt.. tlie bow els in a perfectly natural
cr iriOn." Sold by Martin Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31
Proper Mt Of Pncumonis.

pnenm mia u too dangerous q disease
for anyone to attempt 70 ioctor himself,
although he may have the proper remed-
les al hand. 4 phy,ician should alwaS :
be called. u should be borne in mind,
however. that pneu nOnla always result
from a cold or from an attack oft e grip,
aud that by giving Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy the threatened attack Of pneu-
monia NAV De warkel of. This remedy
Il also used hy physicians in the treat
ment OF pneumonia with tie best results.
DIR. w. j. smith. OF Sanders, Ala., who
l. also a druggist. SAYS Of a.: have
been selling Chamberlain C,ugh Re-
medy and prescribing u IN my practice
for the past six years. ! use il in cases
OF pneumonia and have always gotten
the hest results >oldb by Martin Freid-
man
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

ssz- Work on the rock roads was
resumed this week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

s1s Atty. j.. l.. Bradshaw of
Bristow, Ind, transacted bust
ness here Tuesday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

al Assembly for 1905. have been
received by Clerk Huther. and
those entitled to the same are re-
ceiving their copies. 1t is a large
volume Of $50 pages and is bound
some better than in former years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

saA Atty. NJ. w. Fields came
up from Princeton Tuesday TO
attend court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

seA Judge +. A. Ely came up
from Petersburg Monday to open
court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

Don't fail to see the new
Spring line of Ladies. Misses.
Children. Mems and Boys shoes at
j. Bergers. 2t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

DIED:-Beulah. the infant
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Hayes
died Wednesday eve at the home
of its grandparents Mr.. lsom
near Orwell.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

sas DR.. J. p. Salb and daughter
Miss Mae leave Monday for Gin
.cinnati where Miss Mae viii enter
the college of music.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

You can get first class pota-
toes for 40c a bushel. while they
last at John A. Sermersheim's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

rs The matrimonial market
was dull this week Clerk Huther
did not issue a license al all. but
it will be better after awhile.
spring is coming and Easter will
soon be here.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

New line Umbrellas and Rain
now on sale at Sondermans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10

Louisiana must have had u strenu-
GUS battle against sen and wind last
night II the expected speed WIS
maintained, the vessel should reach
Sandy Hook lightship about noon to
day. No stops will be made and
after rounding Nantucket lightship
late this afternoon the vessel will
head for Rocliland, where she should
arrive about noon tomorrow.
Unless the sea and wind are too
strong this morning the Louisiana
will be Put under forced draft for
several hours In order that the ship.
yard officials may ascertain just what
she is capable OF doing when showed
to the utmost.
Tuesday the ship will be given her
standardizing trial and Thursday she
will have four hours forced drift
run down the coast of Maine.
Tho Louisianas engines are con.
iractod To turn 120 revolutions par
minute. but it is expected that they
will have to develop about 124 rcvo.
lutions In order to drive her Is
knots an hour. This should not DO
difficult, for on both the dock trials
the engines gave promise OF develop.
ing several more revolutions than
her contract calls for.
Nick Christensen and Charles
Williamson. two expert engineers, OF
The shipyn"d force. are in charge OF
The boilers and engine rooms OF the
ship. Upon them depends TO great
extent the success of the trial and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
INTO FORTY-KNOT GALE
Louisiana DGfiGs Storm and Starts
for ROCkIand.
SHOULD ARRIVE Ar NOON TODAY
Weather Reports Indicate That the
HattleshIp Had Rough Time Going
Up Coast Last Nisht--Forced Draft
Run Today If Practicable,

With her big steel PROV pointed
INTO the teeth OF a forty-lInot gallo
and the waves breaking over her
fo'castle deck, tho battleship I.ouisi-
ana passed out the Capes at noon
yesterday and is now well on her
way to Rocklend, Me, on her first
Sea voyage. After passing Cape
Henry the ship was headed for Nan.
tuckct iishtship. with the heavy
northeast gale striking with terrific
force on her port quarter.
Shortly before 10 o'clock yester.
day morning the vessel left her
moorings at the shipyard and slowly
backed out into the stream, where
her nose was pointed down the river
Slowly the ship gained Roadway and
when she passed the coal piers sho
was kicking up a heavy sea, white
the high wind threw the spray from
the waves at her bow over her TO-.
castle deck ana mp to the forward
bridge Gaining speed as she went.
the warship sped through HAMPTON
Roads, last Old Point and out to
Cape Henry. where n stop was made
TO allow the pilot to discmbark.
About noon the vessel started
ahead again ana few minutes later
She was in the open sea, striking
the huge waves head-on, sending the
water and spray over her decks, tur.
rets and superstructure
After stiff fight the vessel reach
ed winter quarter light yesterday af
ternoon and then another stop was
mado to adjust her compasses. AS
, usual this work consumed sometime
and it was late In the afternoon be.
foro the vessel began her req! Jour.
ney 10 Rockland.
According to the weather reports
from along the Atlantic coast the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamer Monsaldale (Br), Davis,
New York-Furness, Witty & Com.
pany, Limited.
steamer Elswick Lodge (Br.l,
Rank, acknowledgements G.
Ohio Coal Agency Company
Steamer Yemasee. Simmons, Phila.
delphia-W. P. Clyde & Company.
Steamer Princess Anne, Tapley,
New York-Old Dominion Steamship
Company.
Steamer Jamestown, Hitler, New
York-Old Dominion Steamship Com.
pany.
Steamer Dorchester. Crowcli, Bal.
Observation-Disclosures &c Miners Trans.
portation Company.
Steamer Howard, Chase, Provi.
Observation-Disclosures e. Miners Trans
portatlon Company.
Schooner George Z. Kllncit, Thorn.
as, Plymouth-C. II. Arna!.
! BarGcs Theodore Palmer, New
London; Edith. New London; John
Forsyth, New York; Geo. Moon, New
York.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamers Halle (Ger.), Zacharia
Bremen; Amsteldyk Outch). Baron
Rotterdam and Amsterdam; Wind
Der. Dow, Providence; Dorchester
Crowell. Providence; Howard. Chase
Baltimore; jamestown. Hiller. New
York; Jefferson, Dole, Norfolk, and
New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10

steamer AraGon. have been lande |
ty the life savers. Tho steamer 5
crow refuse to abandon their shp
and have declined to answer sig.
nails from the life savers.
The Aragon, cwncd by the Attain.
tie Coast Lumber Company, sailed
from Hampton Reads Friday after
noon, towing the barge Goddard
both loaded with lumber and bount:
for Georgetown, s. C. She Is q
steel vessel Of the lake type and OF
l,o72 tons register
The northeast gale struck the
steamer and her tow on the star
board quarter early yesterday mor!.-
ing and the captain, to save lis
ship cut loose from the tow. The
barge was then ut the mercy Of The
sea and she quickly grounded. A.
i:l5 o'clock the entire crew had
been saved.
After cutting away from her tc.;
the Aragon batiled her way down
the coast, but ;he wind and waves
were too strong for her and after a
valiant fight She, too, went ashore.
seventeen miles north OF Bodies Is
land. She seems TO be lying easily
and 1t Is believed that she can be
floatcd as soon as the storm abates.
Late yesterday afternoon an un.
known schooner went garound near
Hell Cults shoals, but it was la.
possible TO learn any of the details
of the accident. A later report stat.
cd that her crew had been saved.
All navigation OF sailing vessels In
the harbor and Hampton Roads was
practically abandoned yesterday, q
few vessels coming in with the
storm, but none daring to venture 10
sea. The regular lines were operat.
cd as usual. but the ships were de.
layed by the storm.
Tho weather bureau sent n mes.
sage to the government signal agen:
here, instructing him to display
northeast signals last night. The
wind was then blowing IS miles en-
hour and the storm warning had
been sent to points along the At
lantlc coast between New York All
Cape Hatteras. 1t IS reported that
the high winds will continue today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
THREE VESSELS ASHORE
N)rtheaster|y Gale plays Havoc
With Shipping.
NO LOSS or LIFE REPORTED SO FAR
Crews OF strandet Schooner and
Barge Rescued by Life Savers
Wind Blowing Forty.eaht Knots
Off Cape Henry.

Ono of tho most severe gales OF
the season swept down the Atlantic
const and across Hampton Roads yes
terdny, driving three vessels ashore
crippling others and compelling all
sailing craft to run to shelter
The lake steamer Aragon is
aground seventeen miles north OF
Bodies Island, on the Virginia coast
and the barge Goddard, which was In
tow OF the Aragon, liz ashore between
Nays Head and Kell Devils Hill. An
unknown schooner is ashore near
Guifs Shoals and another unknown
schooner returned to Hampton Roads
yesterday afternoon displaying dis
tress signals.
The schooner jennie French Pot.
ter from Newport News, December
s, for Portland. and the schooner
Mary B. Palmer, from Norfolk, Dc.
cembor z. for Boston. returned 10
Hampton Roads for shelter ycster.
day afternoon. Both the schooners
had been at anchor OFF Cape Henry
awaiting favorable wind, but when
the northeast gale began to blow
down the coast they hoisted sails
and made run for Hampton Roads.
The wind Mt Cape Henry yester.
day was blowing at the rate OF 4S
miles an hour and at this port Il
registered So miles an hour. A heavy
downpour of rain throughout the day
made the storm more disagreeablo
TO mariners and shipping here was
seriously crippled as n result.
No Lives Lost.
So far as has been reported there
havo been no lives lost, although tho
daage to shipping will be quito
severe. Tho crews of all the strand
ed vessels. with the exception of the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10

there is no doubt but that they will
drive the ship TO her limit.
Mr.. James Rowbotton. superinten.
dent Of machinery, is also ON board
the vessel, as are General Manager
W. a. Post and Superintendent OF
Hull Construction Homer l.. Fergu-
son and other shipyard officials.
The crew in the Louisiana is the
same that manned the Virginia and
that in itself In an advantage for the
local yard az the men arc familiar
with the course and the mode OF
trial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
Post Graduate course.

Mrs. l.. NJ Hull, of Hull & Hull,
who is visiting her old home In
Trenton, n. j.. is taking a post
graduate course in optics, with a
former vice-prcsident of the Ameri.
can Association OF Opticians. She
will return homo about January I.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
Held UP and Assaulted.

Robert Page, Il negro. was held up
and assaulted by three other ne.
grocs on Hampton avenue late last
night. The police department was
notified and Sergeant Mitchell says
he expects to capture Pages assail.
ants today
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
Ladies Meet Tomorrow.

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
jamestown Exposition Company will
hold meeting at 4 O'clock. Import
ant business is TO be taken up.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10

Tho Dutch steamship Amsteldyls
sailed yesterday for Rotterdam and
Amsterdam with an unusually large
cargo Of exports. She carried $4,000
bushels Of oats and 52,S57 bushels
OF corn in addition TO miscellaneous
merchandise.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
MARINE NOTES

The cereal exports from this port
for the week ending yesterday were
as follows:
"4S.S97 bushels of oats.
1885, bushels Of corn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10

The British turret steamer Els.
wick Lodge arrived yesterday from
Savannah enroute from Bremen to
replenish her bunkers. The vessel
will sail today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10

The German steamship Halle sail.
cd yesterday for Bremen after load
Ing zoo tons OF bunker coal at this
port.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-04
BQRORO INDIANS.
How the Boys of This Brazilian
Tribe Get Their Names.

How the Boys of This Brazilian
Tribe Get Their Names.
In an interesting article ON the abo-
rigfnes Of Brazil IN the current South
ern Workman the method of naming
boys is thus described:
The ceremony Of initiation into the
rights and privileges Of citizenship in
the Bororo tribe is interesting. The lit
tie bronze body of the baby boy Is
more or less daubed with gum or pitch
and plated with white feathers; then
early in the morning before the rising
Of the sun the family and friends and
the priest or conjurer betake them
selves to an eminence near the village.
And rs the sun, the supreme power,
sweeps majestically upward from be-
hind the eastern wilderness the con-
jurer bores the lower lip Of the en-
bryo warrior with an instrument made
especially for the occasion and bcauti-
fully decorated with brilliant feathers
and ut the same time whispers "Piadu-
du" Cumming bird) or the name Of
some other animal or object that the,
child is to bear. "Piadudu," softly re-
peat the family and friends in turn,
and thus Piadudu, Il favorite name, be-
comes the name Of the little one. TheyI
are very jealous Of their names and]
will not make then! known to aliens.
In order to become citizen of the tribe'
q person Of alien birth would have tol
reside with 1t for some time and bel
initiated much as the child is.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-04
DEEP SEA ANIMALS,

How Those Who Live Below All
Vegetation Get Their Food.
NATURALLY the fish Of the deep por-
tions Of the ocean are carnivorous, no
vegetable life being found below 200
fathoms." writes w. S. Harwood in
Harper's Magazine. "1n the Atlantic
ocean the vast Sargasso sea, containing
100000 square miles of surface-a
great marine prairie as large as the
whole of the United States exclusive of
Alaska and dependent islands-affords
vegetable food for uncountable ami
mails, which in their due time die and
are precipitated to the depths, their
bodies in turn to be eaten by the ami
mails which live far below all vegeta-
ton. So it is throughout the whole
ocean; animal life is constantly falling
from the surface waters for the sup
port Of the animal life of the abyss. A
very large number of the deep sea an
imals are exceedingly tenuous or trans
lucent in form-so to put it-having no
special organs Of nutrition, but taking
in their nourishment through the walls
Of their bodies, appropriating from the
water the food which suits them. Some
Of them have bony structure, skele-
ton, which they form also from the
water, silica and carbonate of lime be-
ing the chief skeleton forming mate
rials."
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-04
TEA A WEEK OLD.
The "Real Good Old Post and Rails"
of Australia,

The "Real Good Old Post and Rnilsn
of Australia.
The tea drinkers Of Australia rival
those Of China and Japan, not, how
ever, III the quality, but in the quan-
tity, consumed. The men especially
drink the beverage in large quantities
and all day long and at strength
which would make the cue of a tea
drinking Chinaman curl On Sunday
morning the tea drinker starts with a
clean pot and clean record. The pot
Is hung over the fire, with sufficiency
of water In 1t for the days brew, and
When this Is boiled he pours into it
enough Of the fragrant herb to produce
a deep coffee colored liquid.
On Monday. without removing yester-
days tea leaves, he repeats the process,
ON Tuesday the same, likewise on
wednesday, and so OH through the
week. Toward the close Of the seven
days the pot is filled with an acrid
mash of tea leaves, out Of which the
tea is squeezed by the pressure of
tin cup. BY this time the tea is the
color Of rusty iron, Incredibly bitter
and dlsagrccablc to the uneducatcd
palate. The natives call it "real good
old post and rails,' the simile being OBJ
viously drawn from stiff and danger
GUS jump, and regard it as having been
brought to perfection.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-04
A FATEFUL DREAM.

Death Came Precisely as 1t Had Been
FOretold In Slumber.
A strange family story is told in the
"Reminiscences Of Mrs. Pickering" It
has to do with her sister Jane, mar
ried to Lord Andover. eldest son Of the
Earl of Suffolk:
"She Nady Andover) had always
been noted for having the most re-
markable dreams, and one morning she
awoke feeling nervous and uncomfort-
able, having dreamed that Lord Ando-
yer had gone out shooting when there
was battue and had been shot. This
made such an impression on her mind
that she entreated him not to shoot
that day, but to stay with her, which
he at once consented to do, and they
resumed their painting and reading.
But the day came out 80 fine and the
winter sun shone 80 brightly that my
aunt, feeling she had been selfish, at
last begged him not to lose the day for
her sake. but to go out and join the
others, SO he went. After he had gone
she became SO restless and uneasy that
she started to walk across the park to
the covert where they were shooting.
As she crossed the park she observed
one Of the grooms galloping hard to-
ward the house on her own favorite
horse, Baronet. Strange to say, no pre-
sentiment of evil seems at that mo-
ment to have struck her, and she only
remarked, How very angry Lord An
dover would be If he could see that
man riding my horse in such a way!
He was riding to the house with the
news that Lord Andover had been shot
dead by one of the keepers"
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-04
AFRICAN SANDSTORMS.
The Conditions Which Bring About
These Deadly Blasts.

The Conditions Which Bring About
These Deadly Blasts.
The sandstorms Of African deserts
are caused by the great power of the
suns rays, the extreme dryness Of the
air and the small conducting power of
the sand. The superficial layers of
sand in the deserts Of Africa and
Arabia often become heated to 200 de-
grees F. to depth Of several inches.
The air resting on this hot sand be-
comes also greatly heated, thus causing
ascending currents. As result air
flows in from all sides, and, different
currents meeting, cyclones are formed,
which are swept onward by the wind
prevailing at the time. Since the tenn
perature Of the air, originally high, is
still further raised by the heated grains
Of sand with which it is loaded, it
rapidly increases to most intolerable
degree In the shade it has been known.
to reach 128 degrees. It is to the parch-
ing dryness Of this wind, its glowing
heat and its choking dust and not, as Is
sometimes supposed, to any poisonous
qualities it possesses that its destruc-
tive effects on animal life are to be
ascribed. The effects Of sandstorms
are most terrible, large caravans being
frequently overwhelmed and destroyed
by them. 1t was by their agency that
the armies Of Cambyses and Sen
nacherib were annihilated.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-04
FALL TOTHE1R DEATH
TEN PEOPLE KILLED AMI MORE
THAN FIFTY INJURED IN
BROOKLYN CHURCH.

New York. Feb. 2s.-Ten persons
were killed and upwards of fifty in
jured by the collapse of the flooring
Of the Fleet Street African Methodist
Episcopal church in Brooklyn. OF
those killed seven were women, two
men and one child.
Arrangements had been made to
hold the funeral services of Sydney
Painter and the auditorium was crowd
cd with 300 persons, of whom the ma
jority were women.
The congregation was waiting in
silence for the arrival of the body
when splintering of timbers was
heard and in an instant the half Of
the audience floor nearest the door
collapsed, carrying down more than
100 persons, who were crushed in the
wreckage of the flooring.
Out of the wreck ten bodies were
recovered and taken to a stationhouse.
or the injured there are ten in the
hospitals suffering from fractured
limbs, broken bones and contusions,
but none of them Is believed to be
fatally injured. The greater portion
Of the number of the injured were re-
moved to their homes and their in
juries are of a minor character. Death
In nearly every case was due to suf.
location.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-04
THE ROMAN ARENAS,
They Were Not Mere Rings, as Those
of the Modern Circun

They Were Not Mere Rings, As Those
of the Modern Circus.
The arenas Of ancient Rome were
not, rs some people suppose, mere
rings or ovals, such as may be seen
In the modern circus They were
broken up and varied in character ac-
cording to the nature Of the fighting
to be done or to the caprices of those
In authority. On one occasion an arena
might resemble the Numidian desert,
on another the garden of Hesperides,
thick set with groves Of trees and ris.
ing mounds, while again it pictured the
great rocks and caves Of Thrace.
With these surroundings the CON-
batants advanced, retreated, enclrcled
their adversaries or kept wild beasts
at bay as occasion offered or US their
courage or fear suggested. Men COM
bated not only with the more common
brutes, but with such monsters as ele-
plants, rhinoceroses, hippopotamuses
and crocodiles. On other occasions
focks of game, such as deer and war
ostriches, were abandoned to the multi
tude, and in some cases the arenas
could be turned into lakes, filled with
monsters of the deep. and upon the sur
face of which naval engagements took
place.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-04
SWAYNE NOT GUILTY
0ENATE ACQUITS THE FEDERAL
JUDGE ON ALL CHARGES
AGAINST HIM.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The senate,
sitting as a court of impeachment for
the trial Of Charles Swayne, district
Judge for the Northern district of
Florida, acquitted him on all of the
twelve articles of impeachment
brought by the house of representa-
tives. On none of the articles was
there even majority for conviction,
although it required two-thirds to con-
vict. The closest vote was on the last
article, the contempt case of w. C.
O'Neal, when IS senators voted guilty
and AZ not guilty, while on two articles
only 13 senators voted for conviction.
The voting for the most part was on
party lines, Messrs. Bard, Kittredge,
McCumber and Nelson, Republicans,
voting with the Democrats for convic.
tion, and Messrs. Dubois and Gibson
casting their ballots with the Repub-
ncans for acquittal. At the conclusion
Of the voting the presiding officer d.
rected the secretary to enter an ac-
quittal upon the records and the court
then adjourned without day.