davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-25

Dr. Washington Gladden. announced two weeks ago from his pulpit that the tainted money" controversy has been settled, and that hereafter DO COngre. gationalist will solicit money from persons whose gains have been made by methods reprehensible or socially injurious"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-25
Indianapolis Coming.

The new fast passenger steamer, Indianapolis, recently purchased by the Alaska Steamship Company, has reached New York on her journey from Chicago to Puget Sound. Word to that effect was received in tho last mail,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-25

Secretary BoDaplrte has decided to turn down the recommendation of the naval board that three mighty war ships, larger than any now aaoat, be constructed. It is said Bouaparte's views are not in accord with those of the president as to naval building.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-25
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
Tae Constant Wearing of Hat Propo-
 gates DaRdruh Germs.

-&c-2 are many men who wear their Lals fslcucauy all the time when awake, 1-i --e blessed with a heavy shock Of lair. yet # the sCalps of these same men c=ce became infested with dandruR re-ms. the parasites would multiply all the quicker for lack of air. Baldness would cnsus as the final result New bros ITerplcide kills these germs and stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant growth. Herpiclde Is a pleasant hair dressing as well as a dandr~- cure and contains not an atom of injurious sub stance. Sold by leading dr'rE'sss. Send 1Oc. In stamps for sample .5 The E-rpi- eide O.. Detroit. Mich.
 Wm. Bri [, Special \ -e-t.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-25

Telegraphic dispatches say that 1855 men deserted f:om the fleet of Prince Louis, of Batteuberg, while it was in American waters.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-25

I Bishop Stephen M. Merrill, long one of the leaders of the Methodist church, is dead. He passed away last week rich in years and works.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20

Highest cash price paid for hides at
BoUcHER & Son.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20
SOME HOT WEATHER.
Thermometers Reaches 90 In The
Shade

This locality has been expc7ien-
cling some .hot weather during
tho last week and the mercury is
climbing up in the Thermometer. Last
Saturday was probably the hottest day
that we have had this year, the
thermometer going up to 96in the shade.
Since that time the heat has not been
so intense and yesterdays shower cooled
things Off perceptably.
"Is this hot enough for your'has been
the usual salutation and the weather
seems to be uppermost in the minds OF
the people.
G. VI Johnston tia 2nd is store
man has become so tired Of answering
this question that be has written out
his sentiments on the weather question
aud placed it in his store window, to
avoid discussing it any further. 1t is to
the effect that he kLows that it is hot
and would rather not be reminded of it
50 much. Furthermore that every body
else knows that its hot aud that millions
Of others are suffering from the heat as
well as Jasperians.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20
BIBLE WITH a HISTORY
{. S. Johnston Has One Older
ThaD Prof. BazzilIs

We were mlstaker to the extent of
about 80 years when we gave Prof
Bazzill's bible which is one hundred
years old. the honor of being the oldest
biblo in this locality Mrs. G. s. John
ston who lives near tho Blue school
house northwest OF town brought ia
bible Saturday that was printed in the
year l140, which indicates that il is
l6o years old-G5 years older than the
one owned by Prof Bazzill men toned in
last weeks paper.
Mr.. Johdston's bibls has quito a ro-
mantle history also. IL has beer hand.
ed down in his family from generation
to generation. The book first came
into tho family through Mr.. Johnston's
great, great. great grandfather, who at
the time lived in Scotland. 1t was during
time when war was going between ths
Catholics and the Protestants, and the
Catholics made an attempt TO destroy
all the bibles. This bible had been
thrown into the FIRE by Catholic priest
when 1t was rescued by the elder John
ston and it has been in the Johnston
family ever since. On the family his
tory page OF the bible there is some in
teresng things pertaining to the family
bearing dates as far back as 1894.
The book rs badly colored by the pro-
cess Of time and shows it's age
We wont say that this is the oldest
book in this vicinity but il anyone has
an Older one let them bring it in.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20
NOW BLOSSOMS LIKE THE ROSE.
Remarkable TRANSPORTATION In
Former Desert Place,

The rear end OF the business lots in
Jasper as we'll rs most other towns
usually puts up very sorry appear
ance with their rank growth Of woods,
uperabundanee OF rubbish, trash and
the like, Such was the condition cf the
lot behind Mrs. Myers restaurant until
Mr and Mrs Myers got hold Of it. since
then there has been a wonderful tran
formation. 1t has been truly case
where the desert and the solitary place
has blossomed as the rose."
We believe that it can be Safely said
tina, thore is being grown more on this
lot than any other piece of ground of like
proportion around here. As soon as one
crop is harvested some other variety Of
garden truck takes its place. For lin.
stance in the bed when was grown n
fine lot Of onions can now be found a
nice lot of celery and red peppers
There is now growing on this patch
which is only p feet wide by about 80
feet long beans, celery, peppers, oyster
taa1'f kSuAhoNtAt NGAtllntlpuSfi MUSK,
melons, tomatoes aud number Of other
| things,
Mr.. Myers makes a specially af toma'
toes and has vines eight feet high loaded
with tomatoes which are already almost
as large as "a cabbage head and they
have not yet had their growth. His to
maLoes are mostly the Pondarosa, which
be introduced into this locality himself
a coulle Of years ago, This variety has
quite an interesting history and the man
who suggested the name received quite
large reward for it. 1t is a Spanish
name and means immense.
Besides MIR. Myers garden Mrs. Myers
has as pretty flower bed as can be
found in the city. 1t is indeed remark
ablo how large an amount Of stuff can
be grown on small piece of ground by
a person who understands the business
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20
OFF For aLong Trip.

DR.. and Mrs. d. A. Gooding left
yesterday for an extended trip through
the west and northwest They will
visit Mrs. Gooding's brother Thos.
Dodd near Topeka, Mr., G2odiug' $
brothers II. l., Goodiug at Bucyrus,
Kansas aud Fred at TT. Collins, Colo,
Also visit California aud the fair at
Portland, Oregon and other cities OF
the northwest, They expect to be gone
about six weeks, Their son Ralph
accompanied them as far as Top~kH
Vherehe will visit with bis uncle
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20
Among The Ministers

Ministers Alliance met Wednesday
morning in the study Of the Baptist
Church. Present Bros, Logan, Blythe
Ferguson aud Loeb. After usual rou.
tine OF business the preachers listen.
ed to an instructive and stroug paper
by Bro, Blythe on Pastoral Visitation
tho discussion which followed was
carried on for some time. An invitation
was accepted from Bro Matthews OF
Carytown to the preachers and their
wives to spent day in the near future
with him.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20
DRAWING BEGINS TODAY
For Lots Ia Oklahoma Towns in
which jasperians are interested

The drawing for town lots in three
Oklahoma towns, IN which there are
between twenty-five and thirty Jasper
ians interested, is supposed 10 begin
today, .at Coyington. Okla, one of the
three towns, the other two being Green
up and Lucernc.
Yes. Wolf went down to attend the
drawing and viii look after the inter
esis iof the jasper ticket holders, The
agent who sold the chances agreed to
send transportation Tor one OF the Jas,
PER ticket holders 10 attend the drawing
and A. II. Dray was selected for that
purpose, but the transportation failed 70
arrive and Mr.. Dray did not go down.
Mr.. Wolf, however, went down on his
own book and will see that the jasper
people gets a square deal.
An agent representing the three
towns mentioned, spent several weeks in
Jasper in the spring and succeeded in
selling goodly number Of chances
Each ticket costs $50 and is guaranteed
TO draw one lot. Some of the lots are
said to be worth as high as $1,000 and
Others probably would be dear at any
price, 50 it will be seen that on the loca-
tion of the lot each Jssperian draws will
depend as 10 whether he has made n
good investment or not.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20
LOTS OF NEW SIDEWALK.
Much improvement In That Line On
First Street.

Much improvement 10 the way Of
putting down new briek sidewalk is in
progress our First street. The Metho.
dists have just completed brick walk
on the west side on the west eide OF
their premises, and the brick for walk
On the west side Of First street from
Grand aver ne 70 the sehoolhouse arc on
the grounds ready to be put down, and
Messrs j, W, boucher and WIN HeIToer
have already began laying the walks in
front Of their premises.
VIM Weed has just finished laying a
substantial walk in front Of his hotel
This walk is eight or ten feet wide and
takes the place Of the last board walk &c
be found in town.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20
THE WEBB OPENING
Attracted a Large Crowd Saturday
Afternoon

TIE Webb Bros. NJ ,rcantile Co. held
an opening at their big store Saturday
the event being in honor Of the opening
If the new Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes
and Grocery Departments which they
have Just installed. Five hundred invi-
tatlcns were sent out and ~ result
there Was large number OF people
were shown through the various depart
ments Of this large establishment. Ice
cream and lemonade were served up
stairs free Of charge during the after
noon and evening. The fact that about
81 gallons Of ic" cream was consumed,
will give an idea 81 the size Of the
crowd.
The pand went down at night and liv-
cned things up with music.
The work on the big builiing is now
aim st COMPLETED and it presents fine
appearance both inside and out. BY
the new arrangement the wast room has
been fitted mp for the dry goods and
boot and shoe departments with Frank
Pittenger and John Rex 10 charge The
back room which fronts TO the east
makes fine grocery department which
is in chargeof Jake McCaslin and jim
Thomson, The drug and hardware de-
rartments still occupy their former
quarters and is looked after 10y Tom
llardaway. \ large room on the upper
floor flled with buggies and the
implements which will be housed in y
building to be built at the back Is in
charge of j. w. Spaid. The cashiers
desk occupies an elevated position con
venient to all the departments and rs
presided over by Miss Myrtle Peterson.
Five nice rooms upstairs in front will
be for rent as office rooms.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20
MAIZE cLEVENuER
A Jasper Girl Marries a SaeIdon
Honug Man.

On Monday night July l1th. Mr..
Edward A. Naize and Miss Anna G..
Clevepger were united in mAtromony
by the Rev. q. c. Lock at the South
Methodist parsonage. The bride is bet
ter known as Anna Corder having made
her homo with her aunt Miss Alice Cor
der from infancy. The groom's home
is at Sheldon, Mo,
The young couple are visiting
relatives at Carteryiile for few days
aud will make Jasper their future home.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20
The Wheat is dood

Mr.. Putnam Que Of the
managers Of the Jasper Mills
reports considerable new wheat coming
in now and the mill has started 10
grindiug on it, Tue quality of the
wheat is good and is tuning out ex.
cellent -four. The average yield in this
LEGALITY this year is about - bushels to
The acre.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20
psalh Of a Lutte Child

The little child laft by Mrs. Nelson,
the woman who died at tho homo of Mr..
Armstrong northwest Of town about
four months ago, died last Monday and
was t,nicrly laid u rest 10y the side Of
lis mctLcr in The Waters graveyard.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20

Sule
That's the one "argufy-
ing" word necessary to
Perfection Clothing con-
viction.
The guarantee label is
your pledge of safety.
Each suit we sell has to
make good or backj it
comes.
Fetch your boy around for
Il "try-on. " If he is an odd
size all the more reason you
should bring him.1
Wen fit him, and you'll
10th stay satisfied.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-20

Don't forget te settle your account
with R. l.. Roberts IS Son on or before
Aug. lst 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
HALF MILLION IN GIFTS.
Pulitzer Couple Start Out With Good
Many Blessings.

shelbnrne, oct. I6.--At high noon
Saturday III Trinity church, Frederick
Vanderbilt Webb, daughter IF DIR. and
Mrs. ". Seward Webb, and Ralph Pu-
liter Of New York, son of the proprietor
ut The New York World, were united
IN marriage By the Ri Rev. Arthur G.
a. Hall, bishop Of the Protestant Epis-
copal diocese Of Vermont, assisted by
the Rev William Farrar Weeks, rector
Of the church, and the Rev. Ernest Stair.
rector Of ST. Thomas church Of New
York city. The ceremony was witnessed
BIZ about 80 guests from Shelburne
House. including the immediate rela-
tiyes Of the contracting parties, and a
few friends from Burlington and this
village.
The wedding gifts were very numer-
Gus and costly and their value will
reach S500,0 900 on 100000 and include
A residence on Fifth avenue, New York
city, from the father Of the groom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
NEITHER TEAM
CROSSED LINE
Goddard and St. Johnsbury
Played to StandstiIl
ON LATTER'S GROUNDS.
Seminary Boys Had Ban Within Two
Feet of Their Opponents Line at
End Of the First half
Time Called.
ON LATIER'S GROUNDS.

The football game between Goddard
seminary and st. Johnsbury academy
at St. Johnsbnry Saturday afternoon.
resulted in a draw, neither side being
able TO score point in the two fifteen
minute halves played. Goddard had the
heavier team, but the academy made up
for hghtness by fast playing. Goddard
had all the advantage Of the game in
the first half and would have scored
had there been a minute more to play,
having rushed the bali TO within two
feet OF the academy's goal and was lin
ing up 10 put 1t over in the next rush
when time was called for the end Of
the half. This was the only time dur
ing the game that either goal was in
real danger.
In the last half, though they were
unable to score. st. Johnsbury seemed
to have the better Of their opponents
and had it not been for the good work Of
Goddard's backs in stopping the rushes
after they had gotten through their
line, the home team would have scored
Goddard was able to gain good deal
Of ground, but could not gain consist
entity. After one Or two rushes with
goods gains, made especially by S. Berry
and NJ. Clark, Goddard would lose the
ball on downs, and before they could
regain it would lose all they had gained
The weakness with both teams was
in their lines. The backs could not yet
a good interference started before their
opponents would be through the line
and break them up There was one
tumble during the game, that being
made by st. Johnshury Tom Bor-
roughs, a former Goddard student, am
pired the game and Prof Cannell was
referee.
Goddard's line up was az follows:
Sawyer, q. b., r. Clark, G., Blake, |. e.,
N. Clark, / t., Berry, !. e., Houghton,
r. =, s. Berry, r. t., Comolli, r. e, Jim
mo, !. b, Hosford, 4 b., Knapp, I. b.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
IRyINGs BODY IN LONDON.
Movement fox National Memorial May
End in Endowed National Theatre

London, Oct. t.. The body Of Sir
Henry Irving reached London AZ $50
O'Clock yesterday morning. II was con.
yeyea there in funeral car attached 10
the regular train from Bradford, accom-.
panied by has sons, Henry b. and Law.
renee, and Bran Stoker and the other
members Of bis business staff and per.
sonal friends. Immediately on ITS al.
rival the body was taken to Sir Henry's
residence. notwithstanding the requests
that 10 flowers be sent, several magnih.
cent designs reached Bradford SATURDAY
evening, and were given place on tie
coffin. Flags were placed al half mast
On many theatres III London SATURDAY.
and the afternoon and evening uerfor.
names ia the theatres throughout tie
country closed with the orchestras play.
Ing dead march. At the Queens han
eoaeert Chopin's funeral march was play.
ed, The vast audience standing. KLEIN
Terry Who Is playing at Birmingham, Is
reported e Be completely prostratel
with grief, and did not appear al Satar-
aay nights performance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
EXPLOSION: NO ONE HURT.
Building at Swanton was Fired by the
Explosion.

Swanton, Oct. I6.-An explosion oc-
CURED Saturday in the black powder
building Of the Robin Hood powder
plant. OF the half dozen workmen EN-
pioyed In the building all escaped IN
hurt, which fact is unaccountabIe, as the
explosion tore out one side Of the build
ing aud shattered the windows III the
Others. A workman was working a
machine which fills The shells, when It
suddenly burst with terrific report.
scattering fragments everywhere. The
men jumped and ran, and while few
were knocked down, all escaped with
but slight bruises. The machine was one
in constant Use and the explosion. of
course, unexpected. : fire vas started
Immediately after the explosion which
was soon put OUT with but slight dam
age. The loss will not exceed $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
Results Of College Games saturday.

At Soldiers Field Harvard IL, Spring
field Training School o.
At New Haven Yale 80, Holy Gross
10.
Az Princeton Princeton 4s, Bucknell
0
AZ PHILADELPHIA Of P. II, North
Carolina D.
At Hanover. n. H. Colgate l6, Dart
mouth 10.
At Providence Brown "a, University
Of Maine o.
At Amherst Amherst 20, Bowdoin D.
At New York Columbia II, Williams
5.
AT Middletown Wesleyan 10, Uniyer-
sity Of Vermont II.
At Hartford Trinity 0, New York
university 0.
At Washington vilIanova 8, George
town 0.
At Exeter Phillips Andover II, Yale
'00 8.
At West Virginia Polytechnic
i6, West Point 6.
AT Annapolis Navy 6, Dickinson O.
At Richmond, Va.-Carlisle Indians
~, University Of Virginia o.
AT Ann Arbor Michigan IS, Wander
bilt o.
At Chicago Chicago 16, Indiana 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
HOW NORWICH LOST.
Middlebury College Won Saturday BY
Score Of IL to 3.


Mortified, oct. l6.-In the first home
game OF the season Saturday Norwich
university was defeated By Afiddlebnsy
college BY a score Of u to 5. III the
| first half Norwich kicked to Middlebury
Hnntley kicking the ball over the goa
line. Middlebury kicked from her %
yard line and BY quick line piunges
Norwich had the ball On MiddIebmry's
tiyeyard line. where they were held for
downs. Middlebury were unable 10 adj
vance the ball beyond her 3J-yard line,
where they were held for downs and
Norwich pushed the ball over for their
only touchdown. At the end Of the
first bali the score was 5 to 0 in favor
Of Norwich.
In the second half MiddIebury made
4 ground kick to the ten-yard line and
retained the ball and then began ham
mering Norwiclfs line through the right
tackle for heavy gains, and in the first
four minutes placed the ball behind the
goal line for their first touchdown,
Vaughan kicking d goal, making the
score 8 to 5 IN Middlebury's favor. Al
this point Norwich seemed to lose their
courage and Aliddlebury made gains
through the line and the ends at will,
until they were successful in making
another touchdown, and Vaughn kicked
another goal. Both teams were in excel
lent condition and the game was quick
and snappy, but the visitors proved too
much for the home team. For the yisi-
tors Loyejoy and Stevens excelled, while
Barber and Huntley did great work for
Norwich. Randall made a 20-yard run
IN the second half, the only long run 10
the game. The lineup was as follows:
MIDDLEBURY NORWICH
Long captain, / e.. r. g, Garrison
Parker, J. g....... r. 2, Wilder
Perkins, !. I. ~ +, Carpenter and Davis
IafeY, e. *.......s.s-.=s-.- ..,.-.c.. Cole
Lovejoy, i. q ]. q, Bamton and Smith
Martin, :. I |. t. Huntley (eaptain)
hlngf T. e--..-. .a....... y. e., Mclarty
Cushman, q. b....-...q. b., Hutchins
Became and Vaughn ]. b. b.r. h. b., Barber
Stevens, Il. h. b.....l. b. b, Haight
Winslow, !. b....... #. b., Randall
Touchdowns, Lovejoy !, Stevens /,
Barber i; goals, Vaughn 2; referee,
Smith, umpire, McGrail; linesmen, Nc
Kay and june; time, Commute halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
MISS MAcKAY IS CHAMPION.
Defeated Miss Curtis by l Up in 10
Holes Equals Nine-Hole Record.

New York, Oct. 16. Miss Pauline
Mackay Of the Oakley Country club Of
Watertown won the women's national
golf championship Saturday, defeating
Miss Margaret Curtis Of the Essex Coun-
ty Country club OF Manchester By / up
in 5 holes. Miss Curtis was up at
the turn, going out in the wonen's record
then won the nth and 18th holes in
f and 4 and squared the match By win
ming the 14th hole in six. Miss Mackay
was | up at the 18th hole. Miss Curtis
was up at the third hole, and up
al the fifth Miss Mackay won the
sixth, but Miss Curtis was again 2 up
AT the seventh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
That Little pain ID Your Back

threatens your kidneys. If allowed To
70 on a little while you will suffer
throughout the entire system. Take at
once DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy, Oh Rondout, n. Y, which costs
only one dollar. IT is the most certain
cure for the treatment Of all diseases
Of the Kidneys, Liver and Blood. All
druggists, S1.00; ak bottles, $780,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
New York Giants Have That
Title
By DEFEATING ATHLETICS
Saturdays victory, to 0, Gave Them
the Post-sesson Series, Four Games
to one--Americsns Cham
pions Of Boston.

New York, Oct. 16.-The New York
National league champions, amid fren-
zied pIandits Of mere than $4,000 base
ball enthusiasts, won the worlds pro
fessional base ball championship on the
Polo grounds Saturday afternoon By de-
feafing the Philadelphia American league
team in the fifth game Of the post sea
son series by the score Of 2 e. 0. 81
the four previous games, New York had
Won three ard Philadelphia one. With
Nathewson pitching, New York took the
opening game IN Philadelphia, but lost
the second On the Polo grounds With
Bender pitted against Me8innity. Ma
thewson retrieved this defeat in the en-
suing game at Philadelphia. making the
record two for New York against their
opponents one and in the next game on
the home grounds New York, with Me-
Ginnity ID the box added another vic
tory.
Mathewson and Bender confronted
each other Saturday in what proved to
be the final contest. In the opening in-
nings the New York pitcher was APP
parently not at his best, while bis Indian
adversary afforded a splendid exhibition
Of the pitchers art. Mathewson, how
ever, soon rallied, and, although he com
tribnted the only two fielding errors
Of the game, be held the visitors safe
The victory, however, was not due 50
much to his effectiveness as to the clean,
sharp fielding Of the New York men.
The visitors weakened in the inield,
and after his brilliant opening Bender
lost control. The division Of receipts
will net the winning players s142 each
and the losers sl2O.
The score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
/" The aORE. The LEss. =

ne more you take the less you need
AZ you need none--for you are cured.
" suort al along was to avoid the evil
9 tne ordinary remedy which pampeFs
ulss1ns already weak and so makes the
a.isnt slave to the pill. Remember
duty" = ~ - " -
*. yaslelans have long recognized the
es lnat constipation IS at the bottom
(. lsSaIly every disease. Itsaps all energy,
ana makes life a burden Il opens tie
$3.50 $3.50 - az EVIL germs and makes the
oouy TOO weak to resist them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-16
"THE VELVET WORKER. .

..a as new discovery IS in small tablets,
- -ss taken, and they are packed in
$3.50 $500 snaps bottles which fit the vest
posAst. The tablet is mild, all vegetable,
&C., &c.. biipes Or injures the most delicate
tr sa1A but It does the work. SO ma
s =. ~ Ia, ana soothingiy they stimulate
a Aas Is gulate and strengthen that they
vsss Oeen nicknamed "The Little Velvet
denI az 81 shuttle along with this great bur
Read a e healthy, be strong, Be happy.
SAA OuSfs