davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22
CELESTINE CULLINGS

+ Joe Haas of Schnellville at
tended church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Merkley Of
Schnellville visited the latter'S
mother Yrs. Mary Striegel. Fri
day, who has been in i'll health
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schulz were
the pleasant guests of Miss Car
RE Seng Sunday evening.
1t seems as though some of
the married men here are giving
the young men a good example
lately. They leave home Sunday
morning at an early hour to at
tend church. then after church
they 80 down town and there
they stay until a late hour. then
going home they yell as though
there was troop of Indians COM
ing along while their wife and
children are waiting with passion
at home for them TO return. ]
think the right place for them is
at home with their families.
Joseph Lorey spent one day
last week at Dubois.
Joseph Striegel of Schnellville
was a visitor here Sunday
Mrs Nike Agnes of Dubois
spent several days last week with
John Seng and family.
NOBLE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
The Third District VIII Meet at New A.
bsny. January 2. 1866

A Congressional Convention
will be held in the City of New
Albany. Indiana. and the same is
hereby called for January ID,
1906, for the selection of a Dis
trict Chairman of the Third Con-
gressional District.
The var Gus counties through
out the district are therefore no.
titled to select delegates to be
present at said Convention. and
each county in the district will
be. and is entitled to the follow
inr dalarates tn-wiL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22

The above representation from
each county was determined at a
meeting OF the State Central
Committee. held in indianapolis,
Ind, on the 18th day Of Dec
1904. and at said meeting it was
determined that the Congression-
al Conventions throughout the
State should be held on the date
herein specified.
THOMAS HANLON.
Chairman, 81 Congressional Dist
EDWARD FITZPATRICK.
Sec, Third Congressional Dist
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22
pORTERSNILLE POINTS.

Almost Christmas and then W,
n see old Santa Claus.
sam Chandler and Mr. Wigg:
ars ut work at the telephone here
agl will put in a box for Walter
Rldolph also one for Lawrence
lfeidenbaugh.
John Hautch and family visit.
"a near Haysville Sunday.
Kiss Euphro Whitehead spent
sunday with Miss Jessie Cos.
Miss Clara Rudolph and Nj s
Elsa Green visited at Mr.. ana
MIS-. Walter Rudolph's Sunday.
Lawrence and Willie Rudolph.
Charles Schnarr, Frank Krodel,
Jessie and Golda Cox, Elsa
Green. Lew Krodel and Lena
Mehne made a trip TO Daviess
Go. Sunday afternoon.
Katie SEEMING visited her bro
thcr Ed BreidenbauPh Sunday.
Ellis and Henry Rudolph and
Bruce Cox visited at Mat Haus-
crs Sunday euening.
EThere will be a Christmas en-
tertainment h ere Christmas
night. Gabriel's new cantata,
Santa Claus Exposition" just
out, will be rendered. Every
body is invited 10 attend Pro-
ceeds for the benefit of the Sun
day School.
Lawrence Breidenbaugh sings
Happy, oh how happy, got a
little son to call me papa. "
Lewis Weber and Lizzie Conges
attended Christian Endeavor here
Sunday night.
Willard Farris and Turner Nc
Cane came back from Arkansas.
Friday where they spent 2 weeks
killing bears and deer and after
they arrived home they found
there were plenty dears here.
Walter Cox.was ever one night
last week. One of the fair sex
on West Walnut street being the
attraction.
Aunt Hammer thinks there will
be a wedding here soon and
hopes she will get a piece of the
cake; don't you.
Ieno Hobbs visited at DR. Rob
bison 5 Sunday
DR. Salb. of Jasper, was called
here Monday to Villa Gray's.
William Elmer Gray was born
april first 1869. Departed this
life December u, 1905, aged SO
Years. 8 months and ii days
lie wos married to Anna San
ders in the spring Of 1898. who.
preceded him to his Eternal
Home about five years.
He leaves a father. three sis
ters, five brothers and a host of.
friends to mourn his sad demise.
while a wife, mother, sister
and a host of loved ones were
waiting to bid him welcome on
the other shore.
Willie, as he was familiarly
called. was a kind and loving
husband, a good neighbor and a
faithful friend. Being a cripple
from early childhood he was un-
able to do heavy, manual labor
and remained indoors with his
mother to assist her and care forl
his brothers and sisters, all OIL
whom are younger than he and /
loved him as devotedly as a par {
ent. He was beloved by all who
knew him, but more especially,
by the children, because he never
tired in his attempts to amuse. ,
them ,
While his presence will be sad {
~ missed. may his spirit rest in 5
peace. |
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22
CONGRESSMAN ztNOR

, iiss q hdl - h.neiN E dsral Couris OF
a-Jatg.s Transfer Gases 10
Indianapolis lhsl Should Be
lri-1in Smaller Tows
and Cities.
Congressman William t. Zenor.
OF Corydon Ind introduced a
bill to reorganize the Federal iu-
deal system Of Indiana, and to
furnish lit.gants and lawyers
. outside 1i lndianapOlis better ia
ciiiil, S for trying rlrcases. Mr.
, Lenor, who formerly was Judge
ot : stake circuit. aud who is
counted a rafting good lawyer,
says that while the law provides
that Federal court shall be held
at New Albany. Evansville. Fort
Wayne and Hammond. as well as
at indianapolis. it has been the
practice Of Federal Judges arbi-
trarlly to transfer the cases that
should be tried in those cities to
indianapolis because it is more
convenient to hold court in the
capital city The failure Of the
Judges TO live up to the spirit Of
the law, has resulted, ne SAYS. In
undue Inconvenience and costs to
ltigants.
Judge Zenor's bin differs from
the bills introduced by Senator
HemenwaY and Congressman
Crumpacher, both of which pro-
vide for the appointment of an
additional Judge for the district
of Indiana. Judge Zenor believes
that the present Federal Judge
can take care Of all business and
still not be overwOrked. The
people. he says, need some lief.
and he asserts that the expense
of getting their cases tried IN the
Federal Court. under the present
arrangement. has financially
ruined some htigantS
EXPLICIT REQUIREMENT.
Judge Zenor's plan requires
Federal Court to be held, as now I
provided by law, two terms every
year at New Albany, Evansville.
Fort Wayne and Hammond. 1t
makes this requirement so eXplc- y
it that hereafter it Will not be
possible to eyade it. 1t also d. /
vides the state into five sub divi- l
sions. as follows:
New Albany. or Southeastern Q
Suh-Divisl N Counties Of Floyd.
Clark, jefferson. Switzerland, o
Ohio. Dearborn. Ripley, Jen- t
nings. Bartholomew. Monroe. p
Lawrence, Brown, Scott, Wash e
ington. Harrison. Crawford. Or b
ange and Decatur. Feat OF JUS II
tice, New Albany. /
Evansville, or Southwestern ,
Subdivision Counties of Van 3
derburg, Posey. Gibson. knoy, A
Sullivan. Vigo. Clay. Owen, )
Greene. Daviess. Martin, Dubois, 8
Pike. Warrick, Spencer and Per z
ry Seat of justice. Evansville. :
Indianapolis. or Central Sub 3
division Counties os Marion.
Hendricks. Putnam. Parke, Nor
gan, Johnson, Shelby, Hancock,
Boone, Upton, Hamilton. Madi- G
son, Delaware, Rush. Franklin, n
Fayette. Union. Wayne and {
Randolph. Seat of justice. In. |
dianapolis. l
Fr WAYNE, or Northeastern 4
Subdivision Counties Of Allen. a
DeKalb. Steuben. Lagrange. Elk 5
hart, Kosciusco. Noble, Whitley, h
Fulton, Wabash, Huntington,
Niami. Howard. Grant. Wells, c
Blacktord, Adams and jay.
Sent of justice. Ft Wayne. 5
Hammond. on Noftuw, stern
SUBJ b-Division-Countles If ST.
Joseph. Iaporte. Porter, Lake,
Newton, Jasper, Starke. Mar
;ha'l. Puaski. Cas-, W hite, Ca
'ol. Clinton. Tippeca o.. Mont
yomery. Fountain, Warren, Ben.
on and Vermilion Sea Of ju-
ice, Hammond.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22
RailROad Excursions.

New train service for Jasper. Ind
commencing Nov 8, 1905 Tran No. II
leaving Evansville at 6.5O y. m. comes
through to Jasper arriving here at a3C
p. m. Passengers can now leave Louis
willie at > o'clock p. N. and get to Jasper
same evening at 9 go p. IN.
V. T.. CLAYcoNB, Agent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22

pulsory. and they are liable to a
fine should they fail to look after
the duties of. the place.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Beginning Tuesday, December 26th'
Lord e Taylor
Announce Their
AnuuaZCIearanceS SaLe0f
Women's, Misses and GzaIs
Winter Garments.
Reductions during this sale will average from
4 TO q off Recent Prices.
g TO q off Recent Prices.

We call especial attention to this of the most lmPor
tant Events the year genuine economies upon those
High Class Winter Garments which are always so thor
ouqhlv representative of the Lord & Taylor stocks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20
A SONG OF REMEMBRANCE

oh, dearly loved and lOnged for
Beyond the purple of the hills.
AT thought of you. in dreams Of you
My heart with longing thrills.
And when we meet, some sunny dav.
what gladstone words our lips viii say.
Some change. perchance. we each may
see
A silver thread above the. brow.
a line trifle deeper drawn.
We scarce know what, or where. or
how
But God be thanked, one thing is sure.
The heart will evermore endure.
When day dawns golden, in the east.
We send you greeting from afar.
And when the shades of night draw on
We signal to the evening star
And far across the desert sand
Dream that you see and understand
We send, by wireless telegraph,
A message, day by day.
And many a (mentaD heliograph.
We flash across your way.
And live in hope that we are not
NOT yet, nor will be quite forgot.
And if that gladstone day arrives
When we are westward bound.
our very hearts will onward leap,
To hear your voices sound
To see and hold you by the hand
And make you quite-quite understand.
FRANCES ]. STERLING.
Seymour. Conn. Aug n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20
EMBROIDERED STOCKINGS
Women Who Are Neat Fingered Can
Carry Out the Most Dainty Designs.

Embroidered stockings are such a
feature of this seasons fashions that
the economical woman has been
obliged to turn her Industrious hours
towards evolving from comparatively
inexpensive materials elaborate exam
pies of needlework. Plain silk stock
ings are not prohibitiVe in price. Often
they can be picked up at quite low
prices. To embroider plain stockings
in a strictly professional manner.
these directions are taken from an
English periodical of repute:
I'm working it Will be found easiest
to stitch a piece of glazed calico be
tween the design and the stocking to
be embroidered and the design, if out
lined with deep, black line, will be
plainly visible through the fine silk or
thread of the hosiery. Some people
prefer to trace the pattern on tissue
paper, and to sew this to the outside
of the stocking, the embroidery being
done on the top, and the paper torn
away when the work is finished. No
knots should be made either on the
right or the wrong side, but the silk
should be fastened off by running the
needle down the back of the embroid-
cry, and cutting it off close, and a fresh
needlefull should be commenced in the
same manner"
A pretty design of wheat ears can be
carried out with charming effect in
orange silk on pale yellow stockings,
and this is effected by means of a long
feather stitch. on plain silk hose the
ld-fashioned straight clock" which
is always neat and gives a. slender ap-
pearance to the ankle, is frequently
worked by hand in a simple en-
broidery stitch with silk of a similar
tone to that of the hose or two or three
shades lighter.
Bronze stockings look well embroid-
cred in silk of a darker shade, or. if for
evening wear, i'm color to match that
of the gown, pale pink, blues. or pure
white are first i'm favor. White silk
look best embroidered in
white. and those who are neat fingered,
and possess a certain amount of in
genuity, can carry out the most dainty
designs for evening in a mixture of
lace and embroidery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20

Mrs. H. L. Underhill and Lawrence
viii spend this week camping near the
Arizona dam.
r.. O. Brown is making extensive
improvements in his store and adding
TO his stock Of goods with the ambi
ton of making it a first class coun-
try store. The Mcdowell reservation
store gets supplies at this point
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tarwater
who have spent a year on Chaplain
SCOTS ranch with John Wallace, will
soon go to Texas to engage in ranch
ing in the Panhandle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace will make some change also.
These young people leave only friends
in Scottsdale.
Rev. RObt. George, professor of
theology in Pennsylvania school, and
his son, Prof. Roy George, professor of
modern languages in a Connecticut
school for boys, that prepares them
for Harvard, will soon return to their
duties. Mrs. George and Miss Ruth
will accompany them to the Grand
Canyon and California.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20
SCOTTSDALE NEWS
Departure of the BlOunt Family After
Nine Years Residence.

Scottsdale, Aug. 1S.-Professor Geo.
Blount and family are now settled in
their new home at 619 n. Bird avenue.
Phoenix. The departure of the Blounts
from ScOttsdale after nine years res
idence here was regarded as of more
than passing interest, and the neigh
bors, old and young, gathered one ev-
eninS to wish them we'll and bid them
good bye. There was an abundance
of ice cream and cake, speech making
and "reminiscences of the past when
the foundations of the place were laid.
The moonlight evening was charming
and the event one never to be forgot
ten by those in whose honor it oc-
CURED. Rev. Mcleod George with his
mother and sisters from Allegheny
City, Pa, will occupy the BlOunt home
in Scottsdale
Chaplain Scott will turn rancher
again this fail. He has LETT Scottsdale
several times but as regularly returns.
He is still prophesying trolley line"
and suburb of Phoenix'' and he is
likely to hit some of these things one
Of these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alvord with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20
FALSE HUNGER.
A Symptom of Stomach Trouble Cor
rected by Good Food.

There is, with some forms of stomach
disease, an abnormal craving for food
which is frequently mistaken for a
good appetite" A lady teacher writes
from Carthage, Mo. to explain how
with good food she dealt with this sort
of hurtful hunger.
'I have taught school for fifteen
years" she writes, land up to nine
years ago had good, average health.
My diet was always generous, COM
prising whatever l took a fancy to.
ate freely. Nine years ago. however.
my health began to fail, and continued
to grow worse, steadily, in spite of doc
tors prescriptions, frequent changes of
residence and everything I could do
During alb this time my appetite con-
tinued good. only the more I ate the
more I wanted to eat-I was always
hungry. The first symptoms of my
breakdown were a distressing nervous
ness and a loss of flesh. The ner-
vOusness grew so bad that finally it
amounted to actual prostration. Then
came stomach troubles, which We're
very painful, constipation which
brought on piles, dyspepsia and severe
nervous headaches. The doctors seem
ed pOwerless to help me, said l was
OverwOrked, and at last urged me to
give up teaching, if I wished to save
my life.
But this I could not do. I kept on
at it as well as 1 could, each day
growing more wretched, my will power
alone keeping me up, till at last a good
angel suggested that l try a, diet of
Grape-Nuts food and from that day
to this 1 have eaten it, finding it deli
cious, always appetizing and satisfy
ing. / owe my complete restoration to
health to Grape Nuts, and my persist
ence in using it. My weight has re-
turned, and for more than two years
have been free from the nervousness
piles, headaches, and all
the ailments that used to punish me So
and have been able to work freely and
easily" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20
HINTS ON GOOD BREEDING.
Little Rules of Conduct That Distin
guish the Well Bred Woman.

ones ailments are never matters OF
public interest, and ones trouble annoy
those whom the do not sadden
Guests should not allow their host
to incur needles expense on their be-
half. When visiting city friends they
should pay their own cab hires. car
fares, express charges and telephone
tolls, if messages are sent at long dis
tances, but, if the host viii not per-
nit, it is better taste to yield the
point than to prolong a discussion.
In order that children may learn po-
| likeness they must be treated with
J ourtesy-thanked when they do little
! services, and spoken to in a controlled
voice when reprimanded. Above all
the parents should behave towards
one another with weI-bred politeness
before them, for children are very i'm
itative little creatures.
The behavior of father and mother
| toward each other sets an example
| that will probably serve as the stand
ard of conduct in the households of
which the children in their turns will
be the head
1t is no longer customary at the ia
bles of those socially well placed to
serve the hostess first. 1t is an old
fashion, survival of the times when,
for the host to taste wine or food first
was the assurance to the guests that
it was not poisoned.
At church weddings every woman.
including the bride, should wear a hat
unless she wears a veil. This is ac-
cording to custom and precedent.
In well regulated households no call
er is ever told at the door that the
servant will see whether the mistress
is at home or not" Instructions to
that effect should be given in ad-
vance, so that a callers time may not
be wasted in such investigation.
In going upstairs a woman is given
precedence by a man, but in descending
a staircase he goes first, to avoid the
risk of stepping upon her gown or in
case of a misstep, to afford her sup
port.
In nothing does a girl show herself
underbred so much as when lacking
in respect and Difference to her mother,
except when such affrOnt is offered to
her father If such an one had the gift
of seeing herself as others see her, |
she would fell nothing but disgust.
1t is very bad form not to return a
first call, unless the caller be a really /
Objectionable person to know. But the /
first call returned none other need /
follow, and the acquaintance may be (
allowed to drop. For the person. how /
ever who makes the first call, not to
make a second after the' former one
has been cOurteously returned, would |
be mdefensibIe, unless for some very
cogent reason. Why begin an ac-
quaintance only to drop it?-Mrs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20
Deputy U. S. narSt1l Gregory who
Served the Papers Returns.

Deputy L. 5. Marshal Walter Gregory
returned yesterday morning from St.
Johns where he has been for The past
two weeks serving warrants and at
tending to other matters in connection
with the arrests of the residents of that
section for ALLEGED violations of the
Edmunds act. All of the men arrest
ed with a single exception made no
effort to escape nor showed any re-
sistance to the officer.
Several mornings ago The Republi-
can printed the particulars regarding
the first arrests made and since that
| served All of the parties arrested are
prominent in the business circles of
their counties and several have been
prominent politically. \ complete list
of the arrests include the names:
Jesse y. Smith of Snowflake. David n
Udall proprietor of the Holbrook. 81.
Johns and Springerville mail lines, and
also a former legislator; J. w. Brown,
principal of the St. Johns high school;
Andrew V. Gibbons, a rancher of St
Johns and an eX-chairman of the
county board of supervisors; John r.
Rothlisberger of Springerville. a
wealthy stOckman and rancher and al
so PRESIDENT of the Valley Flour Mills
of Springerville; Jacob Butler q Ium-
herman of Lee Valley; Henry NJ. Tan
ner of St. Joseph, a prominent rancher
and stockman of Navajo county: JOS
Fish. bookkeeper of the Coop store o.
HolbrOOk, and former member Of the
territorial legislature and Levi Savage.
a rancher Of Woodruff, Navajo county.
All Of those arrested are residents
Of the valley which has suffered greatly
by the floods of early fall and many
of them are very poor They have.
however raised a fund with whiah to
secure legal services and defend them
selves the principal ground on which
the cases viii be fought being the fact
that under the constitution con-
gress cannot enact a law which viii
impair the obligations of a contract
and they claim there plural marriages
as civil contracts, the rights of which
cannot be interfered with.
Like those first arrested the last
three persons We're taken before Com
missioner Hogue and released upon the
furnishing of a bond of $500 to insure
their appearance at Prescott for trial
ruff, one of the persons arrested was
in similar trouble two years ago and
was fined 500 which he paid
The men arrested and their friends
attribute their plight to the activity of
United States Senator Dubois i'm part
and partly to the result of
the county election last fall
in which they or their friends /
were on the winning side There was
a certain degree of soreness engender- .
ed and the work of Mr.. Dubois in that
was made q little easier
than it would otherwise have been.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20
UP AGAINST 1T.

Pardon me, sir" said the waiter to
the diner who was about to leave,
but haven't you forgotten something,
sir?'
well, if l have, you may keep it
for your honesty" grOwled the man
who belonged to the Anti-Tippers'
club.
THANK you, sir" answered the wait
er. You left your pocketbOok on your
chair-slipped out of your pocket,
suppose. Again, l thank you sir
Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20

We want the name and address of
every persons who eats, living outside
of Salt River Valley, for September.
MckEE'S. CASH STORE.
Send your name if you don't live in
Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20
COULDN'T WORK 1T ON HIM.

I've just found a pair of gold franz
ed spectacles,' said the smooth-spoken
and well-dressed young man, exhibit
ing them. They are of no use to me.
Would they be worth a dollar to you -
Young fellow responded Uncle ST.
every hair in his beard bristling with
Indignation, do 1 look like one of
them green New York miIlionaires -
Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20

Don't let your dollars bum a hole in
your pocket. When you can buy any
oxford or canvas shoe in the store at
20 per cent discount. H A. Diehl
Shoe Co
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-20

FOR RENT-One of the best located
cottages at Iron Springs. Apply to ].
A. Marshall