davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-10
Full and Empty stamsehs.

A business man who has been
at work all day will enter his
house for dinner as grabbed as a
hungry bear. grabbed because
he is as hungry as a hungry bear.
The wife understands the mood,
and while she says little to him,
is careful not to have the dinner
delayed In the meantime the
children watch him cautiously,
and do not tease him with ques-
tons. When the soup is gulped,
and he leans back and wipes his
mouth. there is an evident relax
alton. and his wife ventures to
ask for the news. When the
roast beef is disposed of, she pre-
sumes upon gossip. and possibly
upon a jest: and when. at last,
the desert is spread upon the
table, all hands are meery, anc
the face of the husband and ia
Their. which entered the house Sc
pinched and savage, and sharp
becomes soft. and full and beam
ing as the face of the round Sum
mer noon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-10

by Druggists, n my f.l
cent and one collar "a. :. -
sizes. You may have a xs-s . =.
sample bottle BY nail IL 1s : ~
free. also pamphlet tell Home @, sw.zzpRoc,
ing all about il. including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilme-
& Co.. Binghamion. ~. Y. be sure and
mention this paper.
Don { mAhe quv ulist4Ar. nli ieiAe.n-
Der the name. Swamp-Root. Or kiimar :
swamp Root and the address, Bingham
ton, \. t., on e. cry bottle
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-10
RAILROAD Excursions.

Indiana state Conference OF Chari'ies
and corrections. Nincennes, Ini. oct.
2s. 81, 1863 Tickets will be sold on Oct.
2s. ~. ~. at - go for the round trip
good uutll Nov. lst. 1900
The last excur-ion OF the seas n. One
dollar and "A half TO Louisville and return
sunday Oct ~. 1905.
Tn eiling Of Monument TO Gen. Pull.
Sheridan Somerset Ohio, Nov. J.,
2, 1903. Oae fare for the round trip.
V. r.. CLAYCoNB, Agent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-10
A Serious Accident

All OFT of Mentor while chop
ing down a tree near his home on
Tuesday was caught by a branch
striking his leg and broke same.
DR.. Sab was called 20 dress the
injury and the Or. infol ms Us
that he IS getting along very
we'll
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-10

and cheer,ulness sccn
disappear whcn the kic
neys are OF Ct order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalent
th4ttis noiuncommon
forac child 70 r horn
ai.licicc ni'h weak kic
neys 1.-THE Child urin-
aies too oiien. Il the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-10
washingion's Last Illness

The certificate to Drs. Craik
and Dick, the physicians who at
tended George Washington at the
time of his death, has just been
from a Georgetown
of 1899. 1t does not
appear in any of the biographies
of Washington. The certificate
concludes thus: He was fully
impressed at the beginning of
his complaint. "a well as through
every succeeding stage of it. that
its conclusion would be mortal:
submitting to the several exer-
tons made fer his recovery rath-
er as q duty than from any ex-
pectations OF their efficacy. He
considered the operations of
death upon his system as coeval
with the disease. and several
hours beforu his decease. after
several efforts to be understood.
succeeded in expressing a desire
that he might be permitted to
die without interruption Dur
ing the short period of his illness
he economical time in the ar
lrangement Of such few concerns
as required his attention, with
the most serenity. and anticipat-
ed his approaching dissolution
with every demonstration Of that
equanimity for which his whole
life has been 50 uniformly and
lsingularly conspicuous.
New Order. zoe Many Letters arc
0p. red BY Mistake.
The post office department a
Washington has issued a new or
der worth keeping in mind. Th'
department has concluded tha
too many letters fall into wroni
\ hands, are opened and returned
TO the Office marked opened b,
] mistake. "
! Since all pOstmusters and thei
clerks are liable to make mistake
'Lby occasionally putting a lette
in the wrong box or delivering
to the wrong person, the depart
! ment places some responsibility
: on the one into whose hands sue
letters fall.
The new order requires peopl
: to examine their mail befor
: leaving the office or before oper
ing it and should they find
piece not belonging to them it
their duty 10 return it to the pos
office at once or be liable to a fin
-of 5000. They are not permitte
: to charge the blame to the posi-
!, master. 1t is believed that tn
G order will result in fewer lettel
e being returned opened by mi
take"
y Newspapers &c per bundel ;
this Office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-10
Trustee 9Th Ward John b. Ber-
N Treasurer Andrew J.

For Town Clerk - Jacob 2.
-chwenk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-10
Real Estate Transfers

Flora VI. sallee 70 Thos smith q a.
100 a sec l3. AIRS. 500.
Lot ie HollOWell TO John B. King lots
- 80. 81 Biriseye. 500
Maggie Frey berger 10 John l.. Dorm
hOefer, y a sec ] IL. 1, 500.
Martin Simmons 70 JET. simmons. $50
A sec % 3. r ,. 500
Elisha 7. Craig to VIM. Lindsey 20 a
sec 10, i, r Is. $1,000.
Schumacher TO louis J Schneli ) a
ser 36 Z ., $3.50.
sarah Meiscaver 10 ROht. II McCsne
lOlsl rls q IL, S254i
Ben r Leonard 10 VIM. r. eros, lot
no I, Birdseye, Sl2j.
John TIoxler 70 >eibert q Co. " lot
NJ ~, Jasper, sels.
Stephen Weyer TO Cath. Viewer, Last
Will.
Ben Rowekamp to Fred Angerer 20 a
sec 35. ,ri $500.
John l. Harder 10 Barbara krodel p;
see p, /, ;. s2j.
Geo. Hemmerlein 10 Geo. Dekemper
50 &C sec -. Ira, -
Marinda f. lngle Chas f. Taylor
80 sec ~. To-. r3, Sl7b02
ANDREW sander 20 Ma'tin Sander 81 a
sec %, .r3, $500
Jos. Roelle 10 Fred Krodel VIZ 6iis
IS. Jasper. $3.50.
kath Herbig 70 kath Roelle sec
SO. /, D. $500.
Chas. HONEY to Aug Stetter lots 100,
10, Ill. ll2, ll3. l64, los. $50, To- and
I l5s. ST. MARKS. 500
Marg. Milburn TO Reley Clapp 40 a sec
Ia, IL, r3. $40.
L ~. -. NFs.l.af n. ellie
I Z 3, ? ;. l02 ; a, $3.50
Frank klee 20 Elizabeth Stone ? lot
III. Hnntingburg Bleml er's Ia, S7j.
c. I. Wagner 10 Vim. f. and y Y.
+ Briita u. lot ~. TO- Portersville s225.
\ Margareth Hulsman 20 John II. Huls-
ma n sec IS, %. r 3. 50 a, 500.
Mag reih Hulsman 70 An'h. j. and
~. RI. liulsman. see Is. t3 ,, a. : 10.
Margareth Hulsman 70 Auth, j. Hulk
man 40 p, ferdinand. $50
Margareth Hulsman 20 Auth. j fiuls-
man SIC Is. t3 rs, 80 a. 500.
l.. VI. & NJ. Co. 10 Oliver Larson a
sec 81, Z 2, r., 500.
B.mar TraylOr -- 20 +. johnson 81
al sec 81 ]. r d. 5000
John 4 sutton and wife - Bernard
q Drumming 100 a So -. 3. RI. : 90
J. NtuiU 4. hrl-V dll Wiz fN w. ,
~endelwick 9j.j sec .. I !. r >. $40.
Henry Lindauer and wife % Alder
Buyke % a se, -. g, r ;, 500.
Nancy Sander q james Sanders lot
in Member sanders add s1Ol.
, John c. Knust 70 Geo. Markley. -
Mark. SlSi
Peter Bellner ct al TO John Bellner p
soc 30. I, ~ 800.
Henry Schuck and vie 10 Otto \
Schurk = lot 81 Huniineburg. slo0.
John VI Hoffman 10 Garry NJ. Lin
dauer pt lots l62. Ferdinand. 500
f. H. Bmndick, admr 20 Mary lIoll
! scher sec - ,. 3, 500
> Adam Blessingsr. 81, 10 Frank Bless
. iuger, POI II sec .. , ,. 5000.
Henry Hatfield and heirs 20 Fran
: Hurst 1905 a see ., ]. -, $3.50.
V Eli. Nehaus and heirs 10 4
, johnson, st. Mays add, IluntingburG
s555.
Jos. schlegel to Mary NJ. schlege
G Last Will.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-10

An advertisement does rot sell
goods, but il helps the seller TO eel
them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-10

Our friend, Hon. Andrew NJ.
Sweeney was on Tuesday re-elec-
ted School Commissioner of lndi-
anapolts; receiving 25,S23 votes,
being the largest vote cast. The
many friends Of Mr.. Sweeny mere
extend him Congratulations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-10
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
courages and lessons ambition. beauty vigor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-10

urine scald5 the ilesh OF q, when The child
reaches an age when it should Re able 70
control the passage. il Is vet afflicted with
bed-Ve,,ing. depend upon ~. the cause OF
the difficulty Is kidney trouble. and the first
step should be towards the treatment CT
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not 70 a habit as
NEST people suppose
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle With kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect G:
Swamp.Root IS soon real.ed. L IS sold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-16
PENDLETON THE CHOICE.

In an interview in the East Ore
gonian yesterday, Susanvillo man
said that while the Sumpter Valley
railway, by invading Pendleton terri
tory in Grant county. had taken some
trade to Baker City, yet the people of
the interior prefer to trade in Pendle-
ton because 1t is more advantageous
in the way of prices.
They can buy more for their money
here than they can In Baker City,
and this will be true for all time to
come. Portland being the wholesale
point for this district, Pendleton will
always secure a cheaper freight rate
than Baker, which lies over the Blue
mountains, making the long haul over
the mountains perpetual argument
in Pendleton's favor.
Then, since these people of the i'm
terror prefer to trade in Peudleton.
the thing for Pendieton to do is to
build railroad into Grant county.
Reach those people who desire to
come here. Offer them the same ad-
vantages in way of transportation.
which is now offered in Baker City.
Such road, covering the Birch
creek, Pilot Rock, Ukiah. Alba and
Dale and Susanville districts, is within
reach of Pendleton. 1t is the logical
goal for Pendleton to strive for.
1t can be built by gradual stages,
reaching TO Pilot Rock first. then an
other season It could be extended to
the John Day river, and so within
two or three years 100 miles of stand
ard gauge road could be extended from
this city into he rich interior.
With a railroad line into the interior
from this city, there would be but one
result-Pendleton would secure the
trade.
With equal advantages with Baker
City in the interior. in the way of rail-
road facilities, PendletOn would Sc
cure nearly the entire trade because
Of her natural advantages on the main
line, in close proximity to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-16
MONUMENT TO SATAN.

Two Detroit policemen last night
assumed the unique duty of taking up
their station as guards at the site of
a monument to Satan, says a dispatch
from Detroit, Mich. The monument
is IA feet in height from foundation
to crown, a horned figure purportins
to be Satan being shown in a STOPPING
posture behind a pulpit. The gro
tesuue affair created a sensation when
unveiled in the front yard of Herman
Monz, a contracting stone mason, at
30S Stanton avenue, and last night a
mob of boys gathered around it and
began a bombardment of stones that
threatened its destruction, the two po-
licemen finally dispt rising the crowd
and standing guard to prevent further
attacks.
Explaining mis- action in erecting the
monument, Mr.. Monz said that he did
not believe a word of the Bible, but
that "Old Nick" told the truth. HE
is my friend" declared the old man,
pointing up at the image. HE spoke
the first and last truth" Around the
neck of the statue when it was un-
yelled was a ribbon of United States
flags. Clergymen AID city officials
have been interviewed regarding the
extraordinary action of Mr. Monz, but
no conclusion has been reached as tc
whet er his monument can or should
be made the object of official action
to secure its removal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-16
WAR on TUBERCULOSIS.

There are $4,000 cases of tuberculo-
sis in New York city, and the rapid
increase of the disease in recent years
has alarmed those whose duty it is to
guard the health of the city.
In the congested districts of the me-
tropolis the spread of the white plague
has sent 5000 sufferers to the hospi-
tails and the number of afflicted is in
creasing so rapidly that the question
of their care has become most seri-
Gus one. To combat the encroach-
ment of the disease the city govern
ment has set aside *25O,00O for a
free tuberculosis camp in the Shaw
angunk mountains in Orange county.
Nine farms, spreading over 1890
acres, form the site that has been ac-
ouired. The immense tuberculosis
camp will be under the direction Of
specialist, acting in conjunction with
special advisory board of physicians of
the health department.
Some Of the features of the munich
pal sanitarium will be:
Treatment will be free.
Only inciplent cases will be received
Patients will be provided with en-
ployment Of some kind.
Cures will be effected in from three
to six months, unless the disease is toe
far advanced.
Fresh air, sunlight and outdoor ex-
ercise will be the principal medicine.
Eggs, vegetables and milk will be
supplied by the patients on the farm
Young men and women wage earn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-16
COMPENSATION.

Go out IL you will, and walk with
Nature alone on the hillside in the
evening, but II your favorlte child lies
III at home, or your lover comes to-
morrow, or at your heart there lies a
scheme for the holding of wealth,
then you will return as you went out;
you will have seen nething. For Ma
ture, ever like the old Hebrew God
cries out, Thou shalt have no other
Gods before me-" Only then, when
there comes a pause, a blank in your
life, when the old idol is broken, when
the old hope is dead, when the old
desire is crushed, then the divine
compensation Of Nature is made man
ifest. She shows herself to you. So
near she draws you, you feel the
throb Of her life.---Olive Schreiner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-16
THE DAY OF THE SPECIALIST.

Is your boy learning to do some-
thing useful? Is he machine, a loaf
er, or is he preparing to join that
great army that can do things no bet
ter than its fellows?
The greatest problem in England
just now is what to do with the un-
employed. The other day in London,
a desperate man out of a job killed
his four boys and himself. Thousands
sleep in the parks at night and beg
by day. The Salvation Army is ar
ranging to send out-of-works to Aus
tralia and to Canada, where there is
greater opportunity for unsklled la
Dor.
And at the same time London is
searching and advertising for compe-
tent employees:
In many lines there are not enough
skilled men to fill the jobs that are
waiting.
1t is a terrible lesson that should
have weight on both sides of the
ocean.
The unskilled human is a ship with
out a rudder and ii is only question
of time when he will go on the rocks.
The unskilled man loses individual
ity. He represents only so much
muscle. and when he works his en-
ployer knows him only by number.
1t is impossible that he should pro-
vide for his future or for old age. All
his life his is a fight for bread. and
at the end of the road stands the
poorhouse.
There never was a time when it was
so essential to teach the rising gener-
alton to do something we'll, to special
ize, as now.
Hard times may pinch the skilled
worker. ->
But for the man who doesn't know,
who has not learned, and has only his
uneducated muscle for sale, they
mean tragedy.
You who have sons should remem-
Der that In England while thousands
are crying for bread, there is a skilled
labor famine.-Memphis. News-Scimi-
tar. a--.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-16
THE DANGER TO THE CHILD

May be real or the snake may be harm
less one. but there is danger that menaces
every child's life If the mother is def
cient in womanly health and functional
vitality.
Thousands of women have borne their
sufferings and kept their troubles TO
themselves from motives OF dellcacy and
feeble childhood has paid for 1t.
DR.. Pierce. forty years ago, consulted
Nature, and found that she had provided
remedies in abundance for the cure of
woman's peculiar ailmeRts and weak
neSs,.s. He found that nOn-alcohollc.
glyceric extracts Of Golden Seal root,
Blue Cohosh root, Unicorn root. Black
Cohosh root and Lady's Slipper root,
combined in just the right proportions,
gave such surprising results that this
compound soon became a standard IA
vorite OF his in the treatment OF such
cases. In little time the demand for IL
became so great that he determined TO
put 1t up and provide for its general sale
so that the multitudes needing IL could
readily supply themselves.
This Is now known all over the civil
lied world as DR.. Pierce's FdUorite Pre-
scrtptiOn, and its unparalleled record Of
hundreds OF thousands OF cures, In the
last forty years, justifies all that can be
said of II.
10 u nOn-dJcOhOlic, non narcotic. 10 ts
safe and rciinbie for any woman. Of any
age and in any condition, to use.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets-only one
o. two a day will regulate and cleanse
and nvgorate foul, bad Stomach, tor
pid Liver, or sluggish Bowels.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser will be sent free. paperbound. for
q one-cent stamps, or cloth BOUND for 81
stamps. Over 1000 pages and illustrated.
Address Dr. L. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-16

CONGRESS AND SOCIALISM.

The San Francisco Call, one of the
most conservative papers on the coast,
in discussing the coming session Of
congress and the need of decisive ac-
ton on the railroad question. says:
The next is the long session of con-
gress. and If it be devoted to the work
that lies ahead it will need all Of the
months in which 1t may sit. The
treasury income and outgo must be
brought into better adjustment. This
may be done in several ways.
One proposition is to authorize Pan
anna bonds to an amount sufficient to
return to the treasury the $4,000, 900
paid in the purchase and the subven-
ton to the republic of Panama. An
other is to increase internal revenue
duties to bring the income far enough
ahead of the current outgo to leave a
surplus that will cover that expendi-
ture. These are the first suggestions
that issue from the situation, and
doubtless one of them will be adopted.
The crux Of the session is the rail-
road rate question. upon which the
president Is insistent and which con-
gress cannot evade. 1t is one of the
greatest issues yet made in connec-
ton with the public control of the
policy of quasi-public corporations.
There is a general feeling that it
must be settled approximately on the
lines le id down by the president. or
its appalling alternative, government
socialism, will leap at the throat Of
our system of government. and there
will be a combat in American politics
compared with which the slavery and
silver questions will seem like child's
play. Slavery could have survived
and free silver could have been adopt
ed, and the foundations of represen-
tative government would have re-
mained.
But socialism proposes their de-
struction. Let no one fancy that it Is
a falling fad. 1t is adoIescent, grow
ing, and its growth is promoted by
some of the detestable features in the
business life of the country. Unless
these can be abated by firm and wise
exercise of the functions of the sys-
TEN of government we have, the sys-
TEN itself will be attacked on all sides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-16
IN AUTUMN WEATHER.

Call of wild bird In the air
Stir of blood within the breast
And the road, so brown and bare.
Takes away all peace and rest.
Feel of autumn In our hearts
Crisping leaves upon the trees,
Standing where the roadway starts.
Leading down to summer seas.
Call of wanderlust to wander
Down-adown to tar-off lands
Never call to stay and ponder
In the home of friendly hands,
GYPSY touches on our heart strings
Thrill them in the autumn breeze
While the wild bird swiftly wings
To the southland's sunny leas.
Brown the roadway-brown and
dusty
That our feet would gladly tread,
But we linger wanderlustly
Far from lands our fancies bred.
Joseph A. Dunn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-16
THE ROT IN RUssIA's HEART.


Tolstoy, in the Resurrection, pic
lures graphically the debased moral
condition OF the Russian government,
in court scene.
A beautiful girl. who had been be-
trayed by man on the jury now try
ing her, was before the court. The
president of the court was in a hurry
to get through with the case in order
to keep an appointment for liaison
with a Circassian actress.
The priest grumbled when he had
to swear the witnesses because it was
an effort for him to rise to his feet
after his vodka debauches, and the
jury jested about the prisoner and
wanted to hurry through with the
case and get out to wine dinner.
There was no order, no justice, no
honor, NJ regularity in any of the
proceedings. And after a mockery of
a trial the girl was sentenced to ST.
IBERIA for four years, through mis-
take in the verdict.
And over all this unspeakable trav-
esty of justice, over all this corrup-
tion and brutal cruelty and tyranny.
from the walls of the court" looked
down images of the pitying Christ, as
If Russian ignorance would add a
crowning blasphemy to its list of
crimes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-16

ers with tuberculosis in its early stages
will be educated so they may return
to work I'm the city and cure them
selves in their homes and without en-
dangerlng the lives of their associates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-16

Refuse from the Illinois Steel COM
pany's works In the outskirts of Chi
cago. has made" zoe acres Of land
by advancing the shore line into the
lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-16
= ++++*++***++*+++~ =

: In every man there are two 4
= beings; one the spiritual seeking /.
> only that happiness for himself Z
Z which shall tend toward the 4
: happiness of all; the other, the I
= animal man, seeking only his own I
+ happiness and ready to sacrifice Z
= to it. the happiness of the rest I
= of the world.-Tolstoy. in THE I
I Resurrection" Z
4 4 L a 4 L L n 4 Il n }.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-11
WoOdmen Convention

Tho 10Th district convention of Wood
men was held at Woodmeu Temple in
Monte Vista Wednesday Delegates
were present from nil the towns in the
district except Pagosa and An,ouito.
Resolutions were passed and recon
mendatlons made for laws The conyon
ton recommended the election of l. +
Boak as head consul which position
was made vacant by the death OF + A.
Falkenburg.
Geo. b. Boutwell,, OF Monte Vista aud
j. ID. Sheesly, of Alamosa were appoint
ed delegates TO attend the head camp
session at Los Angeles April Is.
The delegates from Pueblo were: ID
Andrwes and Andy Reed; Alamosa j
ID. Pitcher, OLauglin and Al Goodall:
Saguache- Henkle, L. ID. Thurs.
ton and Brit Glare; Creede Anton
Frank. j. p. Ward and S. 3. Remsen.