davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-24

Best vaIey Farm OF 100 scrcs with close 10 " 90
tm proyements grove around house, some frGfA.
god pasture and water viii go. some dowA-
rest AZ per cent as acres good pasture. y. d
McFaddon. Rural Route q, Fullerton. No.
Western New York stste-Fine is2 acre farm N
niles east ~ Buffalo nae grain and dairy fsrtna.
ls acres me orchard nuldinEs alone worth ss.cotl
a. $1,000. Harms toKiot and s0Ksa Every moders
convenience. Price sltco. Easy terms arrangeA
Write q. a. BROWN. Pembroke, N. v.
hunc Tor homes and investments m the famoup
lNVbo aud beautiful Yakima Valley. the nness
fruit, vegetable. hay hops and grain country Ia The
~ w. Irrigated lands from soO 20 sap per scfel
wheat lands o. u t2o With sm all cash payments Cen
negotiate loans fOr long time AZ reasonable raiee
Write FOR descriptive circulars Baker AekerpaA
Real Eftats and Loan Brokers. frosaer. wash
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-24

vor children tsething s0ftrna the guns. reduces ~
asonlatl0n AllAJs pan cures Wind colo. 2ec bottle
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-24

a man cannot climb higher than his
thoughts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-24

Many a woman washes away her
matrimonial prospects with salt tears.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-24

Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, y. \.
For sale by all druggists. Price so
cents per box
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27
Cuzcn cuIIs

Weather Is foe for winter and
every body is feeling good.
Road supervisor Hatfield ha- fill
ed biz bond and is now ready /,
enter upon the discharge Of hi
duty.
Mr.. George W Beatty was 10 on
valley last week getting our people
70 sign rad petition to vscate a
piece OF road. John Mills was alsc
IN our valley with a petition to IRE
vent the vacation Of said road -om
OF our fellows -igned bot1 petitions
j. NJ Ziegler professor Of our
school made a flying trip to Crystal
on business Saturday evening.
Quite a number Of children have
the whooping cough in these part.
and have to stay away from school.
to bad.
Rev. B. f. Nicholson went 10
Canecreek church sunday to preach
to the people ~ there, may hi.
work De crowned with success.
Misses Florence and Victory
Lambeth were visiting at Geo. W
Milburn Sunday.
Luella and Susie Nicholson called
at Milburns Sunday evening also.
Trustee Monte was in our valley
Monday locking after township at
fairs.
Johnnie Nicholson has promised
bis niece Luella a fined black shep.
herd dog when she gets married.
Soma of our teachers are think.
ing OF going to Paoli to pass exami
nation next Saturday.
We suppose the Railroad Co .
have completed the wind work OF
the extension Of their line from jas
per to French Lick they havs drove
our meadows full Of pegs once m r.
and have left our brush perhaps 10,
to come back SON again we have
had gas enough let them build "a.
road or qrit fjoliog about it.
A new girl arrived to brighten the
home OF +. o. & J A Cox, mother
and babe are doing we'll aud Oscar
y all smiles we suppose he will
live over the occasion.
Mrs. Geo. W Milburn went To-
visit her daughter grand daught.
sr Monday evening.
Hobo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27
Wanted.

MEN AND WOMEN in this county
and adjoining territories. 10 represent
and lverti e an old established hou.e
oi slld financial standing. Salary t1
m n S2i weekly, to women Sl2 to as
weekly with Expenses advanced each
monday ~ check direct from head
quarters. Horse and bugg furnished
"hen necessary; position permanent.
ADDRESS Blew Br : q Co, Dept. a.
Nonon }ldg., Chicago, IN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27
Notice OF Executors Sale of Personal
Property.

Notice is hereby given thai the under
signed, executor OF the last VIII an
testament Of Elijah ;. HOBBS, deceased
will offer for sale, AT public auction, al
the late residence of the te-tator. IN
I Madison township, in Dubois county. il
the state OF Indiana, on
Tuesday February 81, A. II. 1908,
the personal property Of said estate. not
taken by the widow, consisting of .
horses, N COWS, several young cattle,
wagon, > buggies, farming implements,
lot OF tools, hay, beds and bedding.
household and kitchen furniture, sewing
machine, books and various other arti-
Giles. Said sale to begin at nine o'clock
a. m.
Terms All sums Of five dollars and
under cash in hand, over five dollars A
credit Of not 10 exceed nine months will
be given, the pa chaser executing his
note therefor, bearing six per cent ia
tcrest from late until paid waving re-
lief providing for attorneys fees and
with good freehold surety to the appro-
'ai OF the executor.
VIM. A. TRAYLOR. Executor
January 26, lg05-5w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27

~We call special sttnetion I,
the lecture at the court house next
sunday night by Hon. Frank :.
Regain, under the management Of
Prof. Wellman This will be EN-
tertaining as well as instructive aud
every one should 60, the price Of
admission is in reach of everyone,
50 tell your friends about il and lets
make up our minds to pack the
house and encourage a good thing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27
fOgeIyiIIe Items.
liz this glad year ninteen- five,
We're thankful we're still alive

Az tnls gao year nlnteen i've,
We're thankful we're still alive
The people of Fogelville are proud
OF the newly elected supervisor Mr..
Asbara Brittian.
Miss Helen Rudolph was the or.
ganist at the Luth. Church Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Lennon and her
ID OK attended church at Lemons
Sunday night.
Rev. Bouher was greatly pleased
with his large audience SUNDAY
night.
Mr.. Willie Himsel was the guest
OF J.. \. Rudolph Sunday evening.
NJ. John L. Eek says he il 90.
ing TO buy a new buggy in the
spring
Mr.. Philip Fogel and Miss Bar.
bara aud Ellie Frank attended
church at Lemons Sunday eve
Wonder when Will Hoffman il
going 20 Holland again.
Mr.. Willie Eek from near Dwell
was seen on the streets OF Fogel
vile Sunday evening. g. H.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27

If lOU BUY 1T OF F. c. KUEBLER
IT'S ALL RIGHT,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27
R00SEFELT'S POLITICS.
Is be q Democrat or q Republican,
Adopts Democratic Policy.

Have we put a Democrat or
Republican in the White House
No question has been more fire.
quently asked in the Republican
cloak rooms OF Congress than this
an II has been reiterated more
than ever since the President sent
n Congress the annual report OF
Commissioner OF Corporations Gar
field who adopts, as biz chief rec.
commendstion, after a years stud,
OF the subject OF federal control o.
trusts, scheme first proposed b,
William J. Bryan at Civic FEEDER
alton banquet in Chicago six o.
seven years ago. This scheme on
sists Of prohibiting all corporations
from engaging in interstate bushes.
until they have procured federal d
censss and complied with sue con
dlilons as Congress may impose
There Is no question but that TIT
President has put his finger on the
two greatest evils OF the bushes.
system OF the country. He ha.
emphasized the necessity for nro |
vidlag for governmental control ell
railroad rates and Of the great cor
p)ratlons which engsg4 10 inter tate
commerce AMI which ar popuiarh /
known az trusts. He has asked
almost demanded that congress pas
legislation which will remedy tb,
existing evils. In 30 doing the
President ras not hesitated 10 Dor
row from his opponents and advo
cate leading Democratic policies
but be IL counting without his host
10 expecting Republican congress
to aid him in correcting these evils.
Instead OF setting themselves to the
task which the President has poin
ted out to them as OF vital impor
lance to the wrll-oeing OF the ma
I % Republican, members OF con-
gress are gazing at each other in
amaz'ment and questioning if they
have not made the objectionable
error OF electing a Democratic pre-
sident on the Republican ticket.
I'VE have come to the parting OF
the ways, said the President to
Republican Senator recently. we
must now decide whether he Re
publican party shall stand for
square deal for every man, be be-
great or small, Influential or insig
nihcant, whether it shall It's oppor
tunity, curb cooperate greed and
prove to the people tha, it stands
Tor their interests or whether il shall
merit the name given il by To.
Democrats, 1.-THE party Of specia
and vested interess
What reply the Senator made til
the resident il not known. ToI,
newspaper man, a moment later,
the Senator said, That man is
fool. He talks like a wild eyed
Democrat. II he goes on at this
rate be will soon lie niger 90
cialist than Bryan, a bigger anar
chlst than Debs." II Mr.. RJose-
welt could hear what the national J
Legislators 10 his own party are say
ing OF his policies and bis aims.
even as stout hearted an individual
As ne would probably feel a -icken
Ing sensation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27
Memorial Services

The Jasper Christian Endeavu
Society held a memorial service a
Trinity church sunday evening il
honor OF their departed membe
Howard Russell and the following
was the program rendered
Song, number 2lS Holy, Holy
Holy.
Scripture lesson by Leader.
Standing, Sing number 1903, Re
lquest-A Prayer
Lords Prayer.
Resolutions OF respect, Mr. Romi,
Chambers.
Biography of the departed mem
Der by Mr. Lloyd Clayconb,
Solo Miss Barbara Elfert.
Reading Thanatopsis by Miss
Olga Buettner.
Paper-by Mrs Arch Do ne.
Duet-Misses Dora Wuchner and
Barbara Ebert.
Talk-Mr. Wellman.
Recitation Mr.. John Wuchner.
Paper-by Mr.. Bomar rraylor.
Song number 1874.
Voluntary Reading or Tes,imon-
ais from other members
Song-numb-r l3l Wen all meet
1t Home
Be1eiiction.
The following were the resolutions
II coincidence adopted by the so
.iety
Resolutions Of Confidence ty
ne \ +. ; c + Of Trinity church
o the memory Of Howard ; Rus.
el.
The Committee appointed IL
dept resolutions OF md 1lence T.
be memory of our departed bro
her Howard ; Russell who wa.
allied from this society Sunda,
lorning Jan. lst 1905, submit Ii,
blowing.
Whereas Our Father in Heaven
a. seen di to call u ito Himself N
ar beloved brother, therefore be IL N
Resolves that a. a lost tribute tul
Re memory Of the departed one. to
iy that IN his removal from our
lidst we mourn for one who was
yer faithful in his duties T. this So
iety,
Resolved that we the nambsrs
xtend to the sorrowing family ,ur
earttelt sympathy and commend
them for consolation this thought
lat be has but Quilted hi- earthly
ONE for one with II N who orders
i things for the best.
Resolved that these resolutions
e spread upon the minutes Of this
'ciety and copy be sent the be
saved parents
Anna Hunter,
ROmis Chambers,
Della Castrup,
Committee
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27
Notice of appointment.

state OF Indiana, Dubois County. s.
Notice Is hereby given, that the I'M
designed has been ap, ointed admins
traitor with the VIII annexed OF the
estate OF Amanda G.. Wineinger. deceas.
ell, late Of Dubois County, Indiana.
said estate Is solvent
SAM FL A. GLEZEN,
Adnr. with will annexed.
Tray lor 4 Tray lor Atiys.
Jan ~, lpa5-SW
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27

State OF Indiana County Of Dubois, -.
Notice Is hereby given, that the I'M
designed has duly qualified as executor
OF the last will and testament Of Elijah
:. Hobbs, deceased, late OF Dubois
County, Indiana, said estate is solvent.
VIM. \. TRANLOR, Exe,ut lr.
Jan. p 1905 Sw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27

@Col. j. d. Armstrong Of
Huntingburg on Thursday was
admitted as an attorney Of Dubois
county. He was recently appointed
Deputy Pros. Atty. for Patoka Tp
and assumed the duties OF bis office
Accept congratulations Colonel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27

Sixteen ounces Of performance
to every pound of promise in the
advertisements of The COURIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
The Sussex Murder Trial.

Evidence submitted yesterday at the trial
of Charles Randolph Stewart at Sussex
Court House, Va, charged with the muir
der of Miss Annie Boiling, his cousin, has
been disastrous to the character of the
dead girl. The testimony was brought out
while the aged and infirm mother of Miss
Boiling was on the stand. It came in the
shape of letters written some time ago to
Mrs. Boiling by her brother. T. B. Gillian
of Wilson, N. c., and they showed that
the dead girl had at times beaten her
mother. Mrs. Boiling admitted the fact on
the stand, and further stated that her
daughter. though unmarried, had left sew
eral children.
To show that the Boiling girl was kept a
close prisoner, Boscome Rose testified that
he had often been to Stewards house, but
had never seen or heard of her. H. H
Perkins testified that he had made coffin
for the girls remains at Stewards re-
quest and that the latter had told him to
use rough boards. Stewart, he said, wished
to bury her in the woods without any
form of religious service over her. Finally.
he was persuaded to allow her burial in the
graveyard.
The prosecution yesterday rested its case
for the present, and several witnesses were
examined for the defense 1t is evident
that an effort will be made to prove an
alibi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
GOOD WRESTLING.
Grant Downed Wiley After Hard
STRUGGLES

The bad weather last night did not keep
the local patrons of the wrestling sport in
doors, as there was large attendance at
witness the bout between Joe Grant of this
city and Max Wiley of Rochester, N. Y.
The bout was for the best two out of three
falls Grant won the first in 16 minutes and
5 seconds and the second in minutes and
II seconds. In weight Grant had an advan-
tage over the visitor by nearly fifteen
pounds. Wiley, who has appeared in this
city before, was thought to have good
chance to down the local favorite,, but Grant
showed that it would take a better man
than Wiley to turn the trick.
Wiley is known for his rushing tactics in
the wrestling game, and at the call of time
went for Grant with a dive, but the latter
was quicker and caught Wiley as he turned.
Grant taking the aggressive. Several times
during the first bout Wiley had Grant in
tight holds, but by good work he managed
to break them. Grant gained the first fall
by a leg and body hold, and the second
with half-Nelson and bar hold. After the
second fall Wiley was weakened SO that
Grant assisted him to his feet Through his
second, Mr.. Armstrong of Baltimore, Wiley
challenged Grant to handicap match of
two falls in an hour.
There were two preliminaries. The first
was between Jack Spalding and Raymond
Brennan, the former winning the bout by
throwing Brennan the first time in 6 min
utes and 55 seconds and the second in 5
minutes and seconds. The second pre-
liminary was between Cohen of the Turner
Athletic Club and Foley of the Carroll In
stitute, the former agreeing to throw Foley
twice within half hour. The first fall was
gained by Cohen in IL minutes and 40 sec
onds and the second in II minutes and 20
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Reasons for Denial of Bail.

In denying the application for bail in the
case of Nan Patterson in New York. yester-
day, report of which appeared in The Star,
Justice Greenbaum declared that counsel
for the prisoner made no effort to convince
the court that there is improbability of Sc
curing a conviction at second trial unless
the disagreement of the jury in the first
trial would justify such an inference. This
did not appear sufficient to him, however,
as 1t is a matter of not infrequent occur
renee that juries fail to agree In cases
which, upon a subsequent trial upon the
same statements of fact. a conclusion is
speedily reached by another jury. AS 1t APP
pears that the district attorney intends to
proceed with a second trial of the prisoner
he did not feel that he would be justified In
ordering her release on bail.
Miss Patterson became hysterical when
Abraham Levy. her counsel went to the
Tombs and informed her of Justice Green
baum's decision. She wept and waved her
arms frantically, refusing to be comforted.
Later when her father visited her an af-
fecting scene took place. The young wo-
man tried to restrain her emotion, but
finally threw her arms about her fathers
neck and burst into tears again. He, too.
was overcome, and suddenly collapsed, and
1t was necessary to send him home in
cah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
INTERsCHoLAsTIC GAMES.
Well-Known Athletes Selected as Of
ficials for the Meet

With NJ. B. Rideout, physical director Of
the Washington Y. M. c. A. for referee,
George Robertson of Baltimore for starter.
and such men as DR.. G. Harris White and
Arthur Devlin of base ball fame, DR.. S. l..
Owens. Pat Dempsey and c. Royce Hough
to assist, the list of officials for the inter-
scholastic track and field games, completed
last night, is one of the strongest and most
representative which has ever conducted
athletic events in Washington. All the
men have had experience in the duties to
which they have been assigned and
smoothly and rapidly run program is as
sured. Manager Foley said today that it
is the intention of the management to have
the last event completed by 1870 o'clock,
and that the officials have been selected
especially with the view to carrying out
that intention. The complete list is as
follows:
Referee-Mel B. Rideout, Washington Y.
M. G. A.
Starter-George Robertson, Baltimore Md.
Judges at the finish-C. Royce Hough,
University of Pennsylvania; DR.. s. L.
Owens, Georgetown College; DR.. d. E.
Wiber National University.
Timers-E. l.. Dieges, New York A. c.;
Patrick Dempsey, Georgetown College; w.
Jose, Washington; Albert Moran, Washing
ton; Wright Curtiss, Washington T. M.
C. A.
Observation-Disclosures Halstead, Washington;
r. E. Mueden, Cornell University; Capt.
E. C. Edwards, National Guard; A. ]. Nc
Elhone, Washington Y. M. c. A.
In charge of field events-S. w. Slime
metz Washington Y NJ. G. A; assistants,
Dr. G. Harris White, Chicago; Arthur
Devlin, New York.
Clerk of the course-Dr. S. R. karpeles,
National University.
Announcer-Percy S. Foster, Washington
Y. NJ c. A.
Chief marshall. j.. Cummings, Wash
ington.
Manager Foley announced today that on
account of the demand for seats by the
bows and girls of the local schools and their
friends it has been decided to begin the
public sale of seats on the 10Th. Schoois
desiring TO have their seats together may
have reservations made upon application
to him before the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
JOHNSON OBDURATE
LEAGUE NOT LIKELY
TO FAVOR THE MINORS.
Grant Threw Wiley - Coming Inter.
scholastic Meet - New Orleans
Races-Base Ball Notes.

1t is not certain that there will be smooth
sailing at tho rneetiro ~ tho natIonoI bo.a
- '. ~
Daii eohiiiiSSioh III CINCINNATI next WEEK.
when the matter OF the new classification
of minor leagues will come up for adoption
and addition to the national preement Tho
e,.raroI ,,,,,,ro..,o,, =, --.e,
80 .. mp ss'.on AIMING "ei.poseeu oase
oah readers IS that the American League
was not fully enlightened on the subject of
the minor leagues demands when the mag
mates of Ran Jobnsor,s oroon,,.tio, too,
- oe"''A". 'oh 'ooA
.'oii ios. hiohth LII lineage ADVERSE 10
the adoption of the minors requests. but
according to the statement of John E.
Bruce attorney for the American Iearue
ard stooLho,aor =, 80. @. .,,,, a.
"N III 'he 81 Houi' 'iuo' 'no
contrary was the case. In an interview In
Cincinnati last Thursday Mr.. Bruce said:
There was nothing developed at the meet
inc of tho Nations, oo,,,,o q; ~, vi,
.e ee :" ave" hoiN
esai uins the ueihahos oI the minor leagues
.ol ne" ciassincatlon tnat was not known
W US at our Cmcago meeting. Inc Amer
icau League nau at the time II TOOK actlon
ADVERSE 10 tne demands or the minors as
Iuii an UNDERSTANDING OF what was desired
anu what the plans oIStne minors were as
IL mas now. Nothing that has developed in
the interim mas enlightened the American
League further. and consequently the
American League still is against the prop
osltlons advanced by the minors for new
classification, an increase in the draft
price, etc While cannot say what action
our representative will take at the meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
GooDE HANGED AT RICHMOND.
Killed Two Men Futile Efforts of
Counsel to Save Him.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 6, 1905.
James Goode, twice murderer, was
hanged in the city jail here today. He
walked to the scaffold with most remark
able GOODNESS. Goode professed conversion
some days ago and was attended by the
Rev Father Hannigan.
Goode was convicted of the murder OF
Police Inspector Shinberger on the night Of
June %. The inspector and a squad of
men were seeking Goode. who was wanted
Fox. Fox is said to have knocked Goode
down, and Goode went for his pistol. Re-
turning, Fox ram and he slipped and
fell Goode went up to the PROSTATE man
and placed the revolver at the mans head,
literally blowing it off. Goode then made
good his escape, taking refuge in the home
of a colored woman remote from the scene
of the crime.
Detective Gibson went up - the room in
which Goode was in hiding, and as he en-
tered the door Goode went out of the win
dow. The inspector and the other officers
were at various places around the build
Goode made a dash for the gate, and as he
ran out he fired two or three times. One of
the shots struck the inspector in the stom-
ach, and three days later he died. This
time Goode managed to get away, but he
was found on Sunday, July 3. brought back
to the city, indicted and tried. The first
jury disagreed, but the second trial re-
suited in conviction. His counsel twice
took the case to the supreme court but
that tribunal declined to interfere, the rec
ord and the trial being regular in every
respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
cRoKER's sNUB.
Action Of English Jockey Club Sur
pfises Ex-Tammany Chief.

pfises Ex-Tammany Chief.
A special to the New York World from
Dublin says that the action of the English
Jockey Club in forbidding Trainer J. E.
Brewer to continue handling the horses
of Richard Croker at Newmarket Heath
has caused a great sensation in England
and also in Ireland. where the American
owner of thoroughbreds is we'll known.
When seen by World correspondent in
Dublin yesterday, Mr.. Croker said:
Il have no more definite information than
yourself why the Jockey Club has barred
my best yearlings that were sent to Mr..
Brewer at Newmarket Heath. The Jockey
Club has. given me no reason for it's ac-
ton, and I am advised that it is not Gus
tomary to do so.
Consequently, 1 am utterly at loss to
know what they are supposed to have
against me- So far as / am aware, there
has been no action on my part which
could induce the club to take this step.
It's not fair to treat an owner in that
way, but I can do nothing to obtain re-
dress or to remove this Slur.
IF were guilty of any misconduct in my
turf connections here or in England 1
could understand the order of the English
Jockey Club. However, 1 am prepared to
face full inquiry into my turf transact
tons during my stay here, where l have
heretofore received the greatest considera-
to live
Secretary Wetherby of the Jockey Club
declines to discuss the reasons for the ac-
ton of the Jockey Club in interdicting
Richard Croker from training his horses
on Newmarket Heath, pointing out that
sary for the stewards to give reasons for
their actions,