davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
PuzxIe,

man and a woman once dwelt together in ss much mutual love ana harmony as we ever expect to see in such cases. The woman was ehangeable unreliable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Wilhelm Gang, the author of The Land of Riddles: Russia of Today. the latest authoritative book on that trag- ic country, has just been decorated by the Emperor of Austria with the
 Order of Franz Joseph. MT. Gang is a famous Viennese Journalist, who has made thorough study of Russian con- ditions and affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
Aune waruer,s Storv.

It is said that the editor remitted. Harpers Weekly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
A March Song.

A March Song.
 Mulvaney Murphy. Rooney.
 Mulcahy. Hughes. O'Tooie:
 Mack. Moriarity, Mooney
 O'Callahan. Mccoole;
 o'shaughnessy. McAuliffe
 Fitzsimmons. Dowd. Drumgoofe: McGuffey Keefe. O'Leary,
 McGongle. McVey.
 McGill, O'Connell. Geary.
 OKelly. Finn. O'Shay:
 O'Rourke, Muldoon, Mulialy,
 Mcclellan Curry. Fay;
 Delaney, Killen Brady.
 Muldowney, Monahan:
 O'Donovan, OGrady--
 Oh. see them march. a elan
 In honor of St. Patrick.
 Who was a gentleman, R K Munkittrick in March Smart Set. Anne Warner. the author of the popuIai humorous book, Susan Clegg and Her Friend Mrs. Lathrop," never went to school Nevertheless, she is exceptionally well edu- cated, her mother and private tutors acting as her teachers. She began writing when wrote this little tale of woe which she called by the apt title Always Divide" "A little chicken found a big fat, nice worm: he ran as fast as he could to the chicken-house for fear his brother would see him Ills brother did see him. You are real mean. Mama said Always Divide. '' Now divide. and won't tell her. Just then the Mama came up and said. Give me the worm. There she said as she ate the worm. don't let me hear any more of this"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

The Mothers Hour. There is no rest in the world for he tired woman, comparable to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
Personal and Pertinent.

It is well to see the wheels go round. That one can do in New York. I see before me a painting grow day by day. find am credited with being an art critic. I, even I. have changed some lines and tints of the picture. The artist (such picture herself of nobility and beauty, I should like to see her posed and painted as the 1n- spiration of the Great Middle wesD sets her canvas out and stands off to view 1t after her mornings work The change and movement in the room at tracts my attention from the table where I write.
 What is that so red on your groundr I ask. l. Fallen leaves"
 Where do they come from?" Why" "Ah, from those trees way over yon- der? I didn't think so many could blow so far, but they are pretty" All unconsciously I have changed the picture! The next day when the leaves thin out and she tells me why we both laugh heartily. But how that picture does grow, One morning I look up from work. 10! the sun is just bestiring himself be-
 
 dim light lit blueness that one sees so often in the blessed country. I catch my breath with the joy and uplift of 1t. Next day a breeze, the faint bouyant breeze of the earliest morning, stirs in the trees. There Is the touch of frost in the air, the tint of frost on the leaves. the faint glazing of ice on the pools and dampness of the road. We'll, 1t Is all SO real. fao bot I get my feet wet" exclaim. And the artist washes her brushes for that day. Another artist is engaged on the frescos of a great church. At a studio where I often take the Southern Girl. who is with me, several were looking over the sketches of the Virgin with the child.
 T know the face for that Madonna" said the author of the seasons book 'Whose?" asks the artist. And she speaks the name of the Southern Girl He will probably come here for some sittings. And future generations will look up | at the great church ceiling at the face of the Southern Girl, little dreaming
 who she Is. Once a year the Vandyck Studios arc | thrown open. Invitations are sent out | and q privileged throng pass from studio to studio. What color. what variety, what l charm. The pictures I fingered longest over were those of an Alabama artist. Those faint beauteous coIors in fine design made one feel that the real had
 been idealized. that one was in the | actual presence of the spirit of the 1 transfgura tlon. Many of these were
 the designs of church windows, sev- | eral of which will be placed in our | Southern churches. Tbere was in this studio one start l ling, glowing bit of color, a Spanish | girl touching a guitar. It is so spirited so vigorous. feel glad whenever I look at that | girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

the Knowledge, not always shared by others. that whatever they touch they benefit and wherever they advise they l improve"
 It Is hardly possible, however, that a
 woman who had ever touched the edge
 of society's outer garments could not
 have had some touch of a virtue there
 from which would have prevented the
 constant coarseness of Mrs. Henry
 Horley: But that baby looks out of
 your face. certainly" Dorothy you arc
 not a child.
 I It is hard to go gathering grapes of
 thorns Stories whose "nearness to the
 stone age left him barbarous in his
 heart" is a picturesque figure set dain-
 tily in modern setting. Storie de-
 scribes himself as the mere poet of fi-
 nancs-an artist of commerce." who plans in billions, who succeeds in de-
 pIeting the United States Treasury
 and here is a good doctrine story for
 the reader for MT. Lewis leaves no field
 unreaped.
 storit found fitting companions for
 his mighty financial schemes: Man
 kind;" writes MT. Lewis: does not
 change, it's methods change. and trade
 has still It's Kidds and Blackbeards.
 Present commerce has .ts pirates and
 its piracies; only the buccaneers of now
 oo not launcn Shlps, put stock compa-
 nfes, while Wall and Broad Streets are
 their Spanish Main"
 | The seizure of MT. Gwynn by fashion able society is divertihg bit. i Bess of the Golden Hair, and Fopling lover. and Maltese Cat Is somewhat shadowy like Dorothy in her loveliness.
 but she poses as a philosopher and life | mending meddler. She gives a tea ta- | ble discourse as follows on a subject
 sufficiently uppermost in every young woman's mind; she speaks, "Of the ex- pertinent and the result. Marriage Is
 a cause; the husband an effect. Hus- bands are artificial and made by mar | riage. Wives, like poets are born, not made.
 Mir. Lewis has some startlingly bad English in his books. The washlines were fair rich" he writes and tells us that storie did not get the slightest | slant of Dorothy's. preference for | Richard. with other phrases as unique and unenviable.
 But the author of The Boss" has giv- | en all in all book that will be widely | read and much commented upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

nor she said. The year around do all the love-making-make all the al- lowances-lay myself out to be agree able. But when Christmas morning comes, I never fail to find a letter y my plate telling me what my love has been to Horace all through the year. and that letter makes up for all the ooldness. all the apparent neglect. Ana Christmas Eve. when we sit together. I always say. Horace. have you writ ten any letter yet?' and if he hasn't, he always goes and does it directly"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

, A trial bottle will be mailed free of charge every reader of this paper upon request. Cut out the coupon and send to us with your name and address. Write today.
 All that is required to keep in perfect health q. to have the disease germs destroyed the blood purified and the nerves and muscles re- stored to normal condition. That is what "S-DROPS" does. and that Is the reason why 1t will cure so many different diseases. Large Slxe Bottle $500 Doses $1.o0). For
 Sale by Draggists.
 Ask y0ur druggist for the Swanson paii, a
 sure cure for constipation, Price 2S cts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

IT IHeTe De any dutVtTSe CTlLlCISn on
 so pleasing d volume 1t is that the pictures of the various volumes sometimes repeat them selves. or so closely resemble in type that they seem often replicas of the same type of negro. So grace full are the verses of the several books which relate not at all to the negro that it seems a pity that they could not be gathered into a little volume together rather than scattered through the pages with the more striking, be- cause more unique though not more lovely darkey pieces. This most ex- quisite volume is dedicated to the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-07
Tub ercuIosis Com mission.

A joint resolution was passed
by the 64th General Assembly
creating a tuberculosis Commits
sion to investigate the subject of
tuberculosis in Indiana and report
to the next General Assembly.
with accommodations. The COM
mission will consist Of five MEM
bers. two shall be members Of
the Senate, two members of the
House, and one physician; the
Governor to appoint. All eX-
penses to bepaid out of the State
This resolution passed
the Senate without opposition,
but in the House, the Committee
on State Medicine, TO which it
was referred. at first determined
to report against it. This was
discovered, and Governor Hanly
secured a reconsideration and
favorable report. The committee
obj ected because of the expense.
This seems very strange when it
is a fact that the monster con-
sumption, which aritar. science
stands ready 3 .due, cC is the
people OF lndIa'a M less than
SO 600. 600 annual IS not
the hlgrtest economy ~ tynt
such q costly e1cur. hat IS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-07

which is 0f interest % the Demo-
cratic party and particularly %
that large and numerically con-
trolling element of it which lives
m the South. rs it's essential truth.
And where truth Is recognized.
there is no use 10 combat IL, but
~ IS rather the part of wisdom
and of craftsmanship 10 rccOg-
nize it and 10 adapt ones self TO
it,
There can be no sort Of doubt
that the allegation contained I'M
Commissioner Ierke's impas-
stoned appeal is founded upon a
fact which has become evident.
not only to the Republican party
but 10 a very considerable and
rapidly increasing portion of the
Democratic party
There are hundreds and per-
haps thousands of men in the
ranks of the Democratic party i'm
the South who naturally belong
by creed and sympathy with the
Republican party.
ii is a simple truth to say that
they would be but for the ne
gro.
They think. after the shibbo-
leths of our political generation
that the South cannot afford to
divide In the presence of the me-
gro. and so thinking they subor-
dinate divergent views and op-
posing interests and antagonistic
convictions 10 the greater stake,
real or imagined. of white supre-
macy. until beneath the shadow
of the race problem there has
been marshalled the most motley
host of divergent convictions that
ever followed and fought under
the comprehensive title Of Dem
ocracy.
No matter what a man believes
in Dixie. he falls in line at the
tap of the drum and marches in
stee with the white mans party.
and so he is likely to do until the
end OF time or the solving of the
problem.
But it can readily be seen how
these conditions are to
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-07

intellectual liberty and 10 politi-
cal independence.
The Democratic party as has
been said before. In its origin.
foundation and mission. is set to
the interests OF the great body of
all the people OF America the
greatest good of the greatest
number With this alignment.
clearly established the Democra-
tic party is now and always will
be the majority party if this Re
public, having in it's body and in
its membership numerical major
tiles great enough to sweep the
ballots in every national cam
paign and to hold and administer
the Government for just so long
a time as it remains true TO the
real spirit and purpose Of Its
founders.
We repeat again unhesitatingly
and emphatically that the reaI
Democratic party has an immense
natural majority in this Repub-
Tic. But of late years there has
crept into this party an element
always Of minority blt Cfincreas-
ing wealth and power and cor
pOrate alignment, interested
through personal motives in a
high tariff. in protected industry,
in priveleged capital. IN exempted
incomes and I'M corporate greed
of accumulation. And these in
fluences have clearly disturbed
and unsettled the integrity of
the party In its political expires
sions and the vitality of the par
ty to its political traditions.
These men are. in the main,
men of high business standing
and of large influence, controlling
i'm many instances the columns OF
newspapers, the voices Of public
opinion. and in the strenuous
necessity of their own Commercial
interests they have stirred them
selves TO dominate and to contro
the personal forces which rule
and manipulate political conten
tl0ns.
It is not necessary to assall th'
integrity Of these men or to credit
them with either rascalIty o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-07
NO. 80.
Real Estate Transfer.

Hiram {. II rton TO Dom Hochgesang
ga 2I-l-6 S.lOOO.
Fred Nelleme,er t. John {. Welle-
meyer pit lot "a Ito land, $50.
john Troxler to Alois Guigsell LOT l73
ia per, $500.
Town Of Jasper to Albert NJ. Bohnert
vacation OF alley.
Town Of Jasper to Maggie ;. Donahce
vacation Of alley.
+. ". Blemker 10 Wesley Wade pt
lot ~ Huntineburg $3.50.
JOS Bohlein to fJs Englehart IA &C.
l-5 $1,000.
Henry Hohler TO Aug. W. Fischer
/ l5a 2e-l-5 $3.50.
Albert b. Payne to Alvah Bissey lsa
3 2-6 S40O
Cnas. w. Ellis to r II. Allen ga y
! 81 o.
CHI Harris 10 Rachel O. Herrod 81
27-l Is 500.
Louis A. Heiiz to g. J. schipp PISA
l-3 ) 5000.
Matilda Geier to Jos l.. Eckssein Its
S6, - and 3s jasper $500
Ben Bockung to Leo Begle l5a 1855
$50
Anna IL Clute 10 Geo. II. Wilson 4,
bt ~ Jasper $40.
Mary J. Bauer to Geo. Weikel lsa
7-l- IS 500.
Jacob Rauscher to + q. Lukemeyer
ut iot 20 Huntiugourg $500.
Martha j lnman TO f. r. Spurlocs !
ll1 BiIiseye $50
Eiiz f. y Green to Wm. c. Britain
goa 2a-l-5 $500.
Henry De Kemper to John A. Loveall
2ja l2-l-4 $50
Albert Sonderman to Geo. Z. Wagn n
lot ~ Jasper 500.
VIM. G. Britain to Ethel LaFollette
7la l9 l-5 5000.
VIM. G. Britain to Elk c. y. Green
fla l9 10 $500.
Sheriff ID. c. to c. =. Wagner SOa I5-
2-6 S332. 81.
Val Bonifer Admr to Jos. Fritz lots
lg6-l97-l9s st. Marks S23s.
Gerhard schwartz 10 A. VI. Oser Ut
lot 62 Huntingburg 5000
r. NJ Milburn I Lizze VI. Merker
lot 3j Ir land $40.
J Is. r. Renner to Rosa VI. Witcher
3Sa 1925 $500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-07
NJ ncRACrS DILEMMA.

ancestors. men and WOO
lhe away from serVltude,
and political, and sought
Of action of heart. and
ce. here. They flung
mily ties traditions inher-
Hef. ancestral tendencies
existing conditions, d0mi-
l rational. demanded the
ler. They obeyed the call
present and met the de-
ls Of that present. Yet
1f their children, men Of
standing and admirable
today are Democrats. not
the present demands d..
ause a phantom. a sceptre
le.apolitical bugaboo, made
-ed for personal. selfish pO-
interests and called negro
nations. frightens them from
ath of known civic duty and
political action. The re-
political peonage politl-
rfdom. thralldom TO a man
raw.
ese are the words of the
John W. Yerkes. Comis-
of Internal Revenue under
lore Roosevelt. They are
sled here for two reasons.
the first place. they are the
of a political opponent. and
n always learn something
advantage from the criti-
, of our enemies. In the Sc
place. they contain a GER
element of truth. which il is
part of the fair and fearless
uker 20 recognize and TO con-
er
These words We're spoken to
Republicans of North Caro-
assembled at the Tar Heel
ID in Greensboro and We're
uabtless inspired by the desire
make more Republicans in
North Carolina. an effort upon
ch NO little Republican elo-
nee and Republican Doodle
been expended with varying
ccess in times that are past.
The point In these remarks
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-07
BULLETIN BEARD CASE IS
AFFIRM Ed.
Southern Must Pay $4,000 TO State.

The attorneys here in the case
of the State VS.. the Southern
Railway company have been in
formed that the petition for a
rehearing of the case, filed in the
appellate court some weeks ago
by the railway company, has been
overruled and that the judgment
of the Dubois circuit court giving
the state judgment for 5000
against the Southern Railway
company, because the company
failed TO keep its bulletin board
at Johnsburg station properly
posted has in all things been
affirmed.
This suit was instituted by Leo
III. Fisher, the prosecuting attor-
ney of this district, his deputies,
II. NJ. Kean of this place and A.
l.. Gray of Huntingbnrg, and
Hon. w. +. Cox, the candidate
for congressional honors in the
lastseries Of democratic primaries
in this congressional district.
The case is the most remarkable
one ever tried in this county.
The railway company even trying
10 have the case legislated out of
court 10y the passage of law in
1903 limiting the right to recover
for not more than twelve viola
tions Of the law.
The law governing such re-
ceiyers provides that one-half of
each S25 penalty recovered shall
go to the prosecuting attorney
and the other half to the school
fund of the county.
BY this one suit Prosecutor
Fisher has paid back to the
county $500 more than he received
from the state in salary during
his four years as prosecutor,
something that never before oc-
cured il the history of this
judicial circuit.
We quof from the Red creek,
y. Y. Herald.
Bound hand and fo)t and
gagged. the maiden was put in
to the gunny-sack, and unable to
move or scream, felt herself be
ing carried down a flight of
stairs mt into a hlpgv and then
driven down the street, lneifec-
tually she tried 70 release hef
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-07


us, m 4 an a differ rent
grades of materials, and
the amount of la bOr
expended. We court in-
vestigation.
We ask for your order because
We can show It pays 10 buy
Ward Vehicles. 5000 orders
IN our Vehicle Dept. IN 1904.
Jest think az i,l The very
best at the price every
time, too, exactly as
agreed.
Now 70 support some of cur
talk With proof seldom you see
th.sl: We recently purchased
buggy through another party
from a Manufacturing concern
that builds $50 they sayl mere
vehicles than any other factory
in the country. This job they
sell to dealers at from $500 10
5000 depending upon how
easy The anisl. Tho same job
would be refailed or sold 70 the
user al from 5000 to SIS 20.
We set It up ard examined II
carefully and fairly. VIII say,
we positively would not allow
our superintendent 10 build and
ahip such hugg.es on our $500
bug orders That'sa fact.
Il is difficult for Us TO tell of
an the difference between our
vehicles a s compared with
.op.e Who care little or nothing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-07
A matrimonial Adv.
King Alfonso Wants an American WIFI.

\ MADRID, Spain. April The
young king is developing a way
ward disposition which is causing
endless trouble to his ministers.
He consented to his projected
visit to Paris only on condition
that he be allowed one day in
which TO go around absolutely
unattended and to do whatever
he likes without restraint or
espionage. He insists that he
wants TO see Paris as it is, not
merely from a royal standpoint.
He talks very freely, not TO say
fiippantly, about the matrimonial
projects that are now being pro-
NOTED in his behalf, and he
startled his ministers few days
ago by emphatically expressing
the opinion that the best match
for him would not be a tame
young German or Austrian prin-
cess, but an American girl with
some millions to her credit, who
would not add to the burdens of
the state by requiring big civil
list and who. if revolution should
drive him into exile. would have
money sufficient to maintain their
position.
Besides" he is supposed to
have added, she would certainly
be clever, and, most important
of all to me, handsome. :"
Girls you needn't snigger for
its true every girl wants to mar
ry. She is thoroughly satisfied
that a man is necessary to the
proper development of a womans
life. Her ideal usually is tall
with classical features and the
frame of an Achilles. He must
be brave, yet gentle; A Chester
field in manners, a Dewey in pen
etration, a Winston Churchill in
ambition. In thought and speech
he must be unsullied as Schiller
or Goethe; withal he must be
strong and brave; a lion among
men; a knight among ladies.
But for fear she might die an
old maid she will take most any
lathe framed youth with mouse
colored hair and bat winged ears
that comes along smoking a cof-
fin nail cigarette, that smells
worse than a burning rubber
boot. and thus wastes her precious
life trying TO love one she never
admired. Ex.
NxIrIot = an tcoa,,l...sc', ga
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-07

What is a faculty." "A
faculty is a body of men sur
rounded by red tape. cornell
Widow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-07

In the course of time maybe
the Standard Oil Company will
contend the States are in a COM
bine to restrain its trade. The
Dallas News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-07

prsubscribe for the CUCRIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-07

We ordered a tgery through
an-fher party IL took six
GUY i1us which Ve Sell. az about
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-07
SIDE BY SIDE
Vehicle Comparison by Mr.. F. L. SHAW
icle Interests of Montgomery Ward e Co.. Chicago

special Pride p. work and which
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-28
With New Press.

Today the Reno Journal comes out
in a new form. The establishment
has just installed fiat bed webb press
which will turn out papers faster than
the average man cares to count them.
From this time on the Journal Will
be an eight page seven column paper,
the largest paper published in the
State.
The energy and progress of the
Journal deserves more than passing
note. The new people at the helm
took the paper when it was a wreck
and have made it the best newspaper
property in the State.
From the way the paper is goin;
ahead by strides it will net be Ion.
/ before it will rival the city dailies,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-28
Fire at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Sept, 27-Fire
broke out in the upper story of the
south end of the Southern Pacific
depot building over the offices Of
the Wells Fargo company tonight,
causing damage amounting to about
$4,000 Most of the merchandise and
papers in the lower offices were saw
ed. Some fruit and perishable goods
were injured by water.
In half an hour the firemen had the
fire under control keeping it from
spreading to the other parts of the
depot or railroad shops.
The cause of the fire is not known
The fortunate fact that it was dis
covered so soon prevented serious
conf1agration, the tying up of the
immense works of the roilroad com
pany, the loss of thousands of dollars
and the throwing OF hundreds of mer
out of employment at this. the bust
est time of the year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-28
Rathbone Sisters.

Carson Temple, Rathbone Sisters.
will hold their first meeting this even
ing after a vacation of six weeks
The Rathbone Sisters hold u
unique place in fraternal auxilaries.
1t is an organization whose active
members are all women. Women Of
ficer it and conduct all it's business.
They frame all its laws and pay all
it's bills and publish their own fra
ternal papers, and do it all well. 1t
is entirely Independent of the order
to which it is rs<eted, for fundamen-
tally it is composed Of women rela.
tives of the Knights of Pythias.
At the last Supreme Lodge of thar
order they were officially recognized
as the Independent Auxiliary of the
knights of Pythias,'' thus betokening
them as related to that order but a
e and distinct body controlled
only by their own Supreme Temple.