davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23
Mans Urroaaonab,snsss

Is ofSon as great as vOman's. Bur Thcs
> Austin, Mgr Of the "Republicau," >" OF
Lsavenworth, Ind. was not uureasona-
bio when he refused 70 allow Ithe doc
tors to operate on his wife for female
trouble. "Instead," he say ), 1--WE con-
cluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife
was then 50 aick she coul, hardly leave
her bed and five physicians had failed
to relieve her After taking Electric
Biiters she was persoctly cured and can
now perform all her household duties. "
Guaranteed by Webb Bros. Price SOC.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23

The News will be issued day
earlier than usual next week 30
that the force can have plenty OF
time to devote to their Thanks.
giving turkey. Our corrospon-
dents and others who send in any.
thing for publication lease Le t
this in mind.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23

Do not be deceived by counterfeits
wbon you buy y itch hazal salye. The
uamr Of Z c Dewitt Il Co. is on every
noN OF the genuine. Piles in their worst
form wil soon pass away II you will ap-
Ply DcNitt's Witch lla2,l Salve nigh
apd morning, Best for cuts, burns,
noils, rrt,er. eczema. etc. Sold by j. X
) ,hnuhr.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23
\ Disastrous Calamity

1t is disastrous calamity when you
luse your health because indigestion
and constipation have sapped it away.
Prompt relief can be ha in DR.. King =
New Life Pills. They build up your
digestive sorgaus and cure headache
dizziness, collie, constipation, etc.
Guaranteed at Webb Bros. 25c..
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23

Mr.. Camp. who lec,ured in JAS
per the other night, says that it
is impossible to see truth through
prejudice. This is probably why
tn Kansas City Journal has been
unable to see the good in Govern
OF Folks administration
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23

Every man owes it to himself aud his
family to master trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement OF the
six Morse Schools OF Telegraphy, in
this issue and learn ho1 easily a Young
man or lady may learn telegraphy and
be assurdi n POSITION. 48u
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23

Another murder was recorded
for Jasper county last week.
Wbiskey did it,
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23
Telephone NO. 81.

Issued every Thursday and devoted t.
the interests Of the people Of Jaerrr ant
vicinity. Our Iolitics--"Tbe sr ats
good to the greatest number
Entered ut the Postofice at JHsirr,
Mo, as Second-class matter September
2l, 1898.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23
Subscription Rates.

Advertising rates furnished on ayIh-
cation. Advertising matter ron until
ordered out,
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
A Call Back to Boyhood.

Maybe you think now you will not
go to the circus, but the chances are
you will, says the Sioux City Journal.
There's no getting around the fact
that it will be hot and stuffy in the
"big top" 1t is true that strip OF
carpet doesn't make very effective
cushion for hard board. Two hours
is a long time to sit, even in ere
served seat" with an alleged back, and
rub elbows with other sweltering NOR.
tails. And the performance is likely
to be very similar to the one you saw
last year. It's all right for mother and
the children to go if they enjoy that
sort Of thing. They can go with the
,neighbors and you devoutly hope that
they'll have good time.
That's about the way you feel this
morning, isn't it, staid man of busi-
ness? But you haven't got Whit of
the circus day atmosphere.
Wait till you get down town and see
WAeht Oh CdA1J 0CclC Jul 41OIA
the country have made on what is to
be solid day of enjoyment Wait un-
til you bump into the man with the
red and blue balloons, the man with
the lemo and the man with the wien
les. Wait till the sound of the bands
draws you to the window and holds
you there while the glittering gor-
geousness of the parade goes by.
That's the time that many sensible
resolutions on the circus proposition
go to pave the hot place. The whole
business is call back to boyhood It
is call that always thrills. Wow!
Just listen to the calliope!
One can almost see you fastening
home to lunch and telling the folks
that the crowd is going to be so big
that you guess you'll have to go along
and look after the children yourself.
And it will not hurt you either.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
Portland Exposition Prospers,

Reports from Portland, Ore, are
practically unanimous to the effect
that the Lewis and Clark Centennial
exposition is prospecting beyond any
similar enterprise that has been un-
dertaken in America. The attendance
for the first two months exceeded the
attendance at the Omaha exposition
of 1898 during a corresponding period
by more than so per cent, and this de-
spite the fact that the population with
in 500 mics of Omaha was about eight
times as large as the population with
in like radius of Portland.
Several excellent reasons contribute
to this unusually good showing. One
is that the people of the great North
west are having their first big expo.
sition, a thing new to them, and are
supporting it because they like to see
something out of the ordinary, Port
land being 1000 miles west of Omaha,
the nearest exposition city of the past.
Another reason for success is that
the people of the Northwest are proud
of their section of the country and are
desirous of showing off" to advan.
tage, so that the people living to the
eastward may look upon them and
pronounce them good. They believe
that they have a wonderful country,
of splendid possibilities, and they need
more people to help them develop their
resources. To make a showing OF
their country in an industrial exposi.
tion is one thing, and to bring the out.
siders there and show them the coun,
try is the main object of the expo
sition.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
PROGRESS in Ireland.

Mrs. John Richard Green has a tren-
chant article in the July number of the
Independent Review dealing with the
case of Sir Antony MacDonnell, in
which she exposes in clear and vigor-
GUS style the tortuous policy of chi.
canery and cowardice which has char
acterized the Irish government during
the past three years. With. unerring
finger Mrs. Green points out the chief
causes which underlie the Wyndham
policy-the desire to make the kings
visit to Ireland in 1908 success, and
the heavy falls in Consols which rem
dered the new land act a necessity to
the landlords.
She then goes on to show how, hav-
ing got the land act, securing terms
generous beyond their hopes" the
landlords and their Unionist friends
revolted against the remaining items
in the Wyndham policy and cried aloud
for the head of the Catholic under
secretary. The deceit of Mr.. Wynd-
ham in deliberately failing to clear his
subordinate in the Anderson case,
which he "anxiously covered with
clouds of vague and meaningless sen.
tences," is also clearly exposed, as is
the cowardly trucking of the govern
ment as whole to the Orangemen,
which ended in the fall of Mr.. Wynd.
ham himself and the appointment of
Mr.. Long, "the stout-hearted English
gentleman" who has, says Mrs. Green,
like any other puppet, danced ig-
nominious measure" to the tune of the
Orange drum. Meanwhile, says Mrs.
Green, in conclusion, all progress has
ceased in Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans. 220 Temple Court.
pRORATE NOTICE


STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Harriet E..
Riehl, Deceased.
On receiving and fling the petition of l..
Eva Steele representing that Harriet e.
Riehl has lately died intestate, resident
and inhabitant of the County Of Hennepln
and State Of Minnesota, leaving goods chat
tells and estate within this County, and
praying that administration of her estate
be to said petitioner granted:
1t is Ordered, That said petition be heard
at a special term of this Court, to be held
at the Court House in the City Of Mime
apolis. in said County, on Monday, the 2Stli
day of August 1905. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon: and that notice of such hearing
he given to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order at least once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing. in the Irish Standard news
paper printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 31st day Of
July, 1905.
By the Court
F. C. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19

seven graves in row, where rest for.
ever these hero priests who, one after
another, came to live a short week
and die among the fever-stricken, or
to the many graves of gentle nuns who
fe.. before the pest-in one place a
whole convent of nuns died one after
another-and there were generous vol
unteers to fill up the ranks, never, new.
er has the Catholic church called in
vain for priests and nuns, to die in the
service of afflicted humanity-and
whilst she can point to this glorious
fact she needs no defense against cal
umny-no arguments as to her Divine
mission.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
No. A41O7
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP-

No. A41O7.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP.
TION.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR,
County of Hennepin, State of Minnesota.
To Schuyler Colfax, est
You are hereby notified that the follow
ing described pieces or parcels Of land sit
uated in the County OF Hennepin and State
of Minnesota, and known and described as
follows to-wit: Lots Ten (1O) Eleven
(11) and Twelve f12). Block One (1), and
Lots Nine (9), Ten (10) and Eleven (11),
in Block Two (2), all in Carr's 1st Addi-
tion to Minneapolis which are now assessed
A. u. 1905, sold for the prices hereinafter
described: Said Lot Ten COY, Block One
(1), for the sum of Nine and Forty.three
hundredths (s9.43) Dollars; Lot Eleven
(11). Block One (1), for the sum of Nine
and Forty-fve hundredths (s9.45) Dollars;
said Lot Twelve f12), Block One (1), for
the sum Of Nine and Ninety-six hundredths
f$9.98) Dollars; said Lot Nine (9), Block
Two (2), for the sum Of Nine and Forty.
six ($9.46) Dollars; said Lot Ten (1O).
Block Two (2). for the sum Of Seventeen
and Twenty-Five hundredths (s1729) Dol.
lars: said Lot Eleven (11), Block Two (2),
for the sum Of Seventeen and Twenty.six
hundredths ($17.2e) Dollars; that said sale
was held pursuant to real estate tax judg.
ments duly given and made in and by the
District Court in and for the said County
of Hennepin in proceedings to enforce tl1e
payment Of taxes delinquent upon real
estate for the years 1895 to 1908 inclusive.
That the amounts required to redeem snil
pieces or parcels of land from said sale, et.
elusive Of the costs to accrue upon this
notice. are as follows: Said Lot Ten (1Ol.
Block One 1), the sum Of Nine and Forty.
six hundredths (s0.48) Dollars; said Lot
Eleven lD. Block One (1), the sum Of
Nine and Forty-eight hundredths ($9.4Sl
Dollars: said Lot Twelve (12), Block One
~. the sum of Ten $10.OO) Dollars: said
Lot Nine t9), Block Two (2). the sum Of
Nine and Forty-nine hundredths (S9. .49l
Dollars; said Lot Ten (1O), Block Two (2I.
the sum Of Seventeen and Thirty-ive hun.
dredths ($17.35) Dollars; said Lot Eleven
(1D, Block Two (2), the sum Of Seventeen
and Thlrty-two hundredths ($17,32) Doi.
lars: together with such interest as NAV
accrue from and after the date of this
notice to the day such redemption is made.
and that the time for REDEMPTION Of said
pieces or parcels Of land from said sale viii
expire sixty (60) days after the service Of
this notice and proof thereof has been nled
In this office.
Witness my hand and oflicial seal thi.
18th day Of July, A. D. 1905.
[Seal.1 HUGH r. SCOTT,
County Auditor. Hennepin County.
By NJ. D. GARcELoN,
Deputy Auditor.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
Too Many improvements.

Harper's Weekly tells story of
German housewife, seriously ill, who
was taken to hospital for treatment.
In the evening her husband inquired
how she was getting along, and was
told she was improving.
Next day he called again, and was
tod she was still improving.
This went on for some time, each
day the report being that his wife was
improving.
Finally, one night when he called he
was told that his wife was dead. See
ing the doctor, he went up to him and
said, "Vell, doctor, vat did she die Of
improvements?
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19

Nail This: It's a good plan.-Hav-
ing finished his meal, the absent-mind-
ed professor got up, put on his hat
and was starting away, when he found
himself confronted by the bowling
waiter.
'Ah," said the professor, grasping
and heartily shaking the outstretched
hand, very glad to have the pleasure
of meeting you again, sir-very glad,
indeed. I remember your face dis
tinctly, but-ah-I must confess that
your name has escaped me-"
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19

ing catalog of events transpiring in the
city by the lake:
A death every Is minutes.
A birth every eight minutes and
twenty-seven seconds.
A murder every seventy hours.
A suicide every eighteen hours.
A serious accident, necessitating
nurses or physicians care, every four
minutes.
A fatal accident every five hours.
A case of assault and battery every
twenty-six minutes.
A burglary every three hours.
a hold-up every six hours.
A disturbance of the peace, to at
tract attention, every six seconds.
A larceny every twenty minutes.
An arrest every seven minutes and
thirty seconds.
A fire every hour.
An arrest for drunkenness every
fifteen minutes.
A marriage every twenty minutes.
A case for the coroner every three
hours.
A new building completed every one
hour and fifteen minutes.
A railroad passenger train arrives
every fifty-six seconds.
Sixty passengers, suburban and
through, arrive every second at rail-
way stations.
Seventeen thousand gallons of wa.
ter minute pass through the 1900
miles of city water mains.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
Rich.

Il am self-made man." boasted the
new millionaire. 81 began life with
out dollar; now I have fortune"
Naturally we felt impelled to ask
him how he made his money.
II made it in automobiles" he said
with proud smile.
Wholesale or retail?" we asked.
"Neither-repair shop"
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
CHICAGO a Busy Town.

According to the Ohio State Journal
there is something doing" in Chicago.
The Journal says that Chicago news
paper publishes the following interest
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19

till at the head of a street, a rifle
cleaned in the arc light, and by-no-
means courteous nor gentle voice rude
ly shattered our classic dreamings
with Get back, Get back there, lively
now."
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19

Remembrance woke with all her busy
train,
Swelled at our breast and turned our
dreams to pain"
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19


coming south rushed these angels of
the earth, to do and die among the
afflicted. From ward to ward of chok-
ed and crowded hospitals, soothing the
fever-racked brow of the stricken, or
pillowing the head of the dying, or
lifting the motherless child from the
broken heart of the dead, or again the
fitful CLEAN of the barnyard lantern,
lighting up the white bonnet as it
hurries among the fever tents, out in
the hospital yard, writing a last letter
of goodbye to some far-away, sad-eyed
mother, or helping the overworked
priest in his services to dying and
dead, all this is memory precious
and dear, rendering useless and empty
all the praise that mortal tongue can
ever give to the Sisters of Charity.
He that hath ever gone through a
fever epidemic in the south, be he
Catholic, Protestant, Jew, or of no re-
ligion at all, and then even dare an
unkindly thought to the Sisters of
Charity, is not man, and is not
worthy to wear the form of humanity,
is beneath contempt, and is so treated
in the Southland.
Whilst the Catholic church can point
to her Sisters of Charity, or to the hut
in the wilderness where the first abbot
of Alabama nursed the Methodist
preacher, dug his grave and carried
him to 1t in his own arms, while the
shotgun guards menaced him with
death, or to Father Lane stealing
through the night, away from his de-
voted friends, to get back among the
afflicted ones of his flock, or to the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-17

the eastern channel of the Straits of
Korea the Japanese admiral steamed
around the northern part of the Tsu
islands and came upon the Russians
steaming in double column with the
cruisers to port. Togo enjoyed the
great advantage of tactical position
when he opened fire. having the light
est of the Russian ships between him
and Rojestvensky's heavier vessels,
thus smothering the fire of the latter.
Besides, Togo was able to use all his
broadsides, whereas the sternmost
ships of the Russian columns, coming
on in line ahead formation, probably
only with difficulty could use any guns
at all.
Nevertheless. although suffering the
complete loss of four ships in the des-
perate encounter which followed, and
being subjected to a series of tor
pedo attacks during the night of May
81, Rojestvensky was able to steam
200 miles during the night When
the next morning came the Russian
fleet was divided into two divisions
The faster and stronger division, un-
der Rojestvensky, was met by Kami-
mura and Uriu, while the slower di-
vision, under Nebogatoff, renewed the
fight with Togo
Each Ship for Herself
With some of the scattered Russian
units it was a case of save himself
who can In the running fight the
japanese enjoyed the advantage of su-
perior speed, enabling them to concen-
trate their fire and bring every Grip
pied Russian ship to bay. Admiral
Nebogatoff's battered remnant sur
rendered on Liancourt Rocks, while
Rojestvensky, with the best remain
ing battleships, fought on for the hon
or of the Russian navy.
Survivors of the great fight are be-
ginning to arrive in Japan, clinging
to wreckage or carried by the few
boats which escaped from the battle.
A disabled Russian cruiser carrying
200 officers and men approached Ha-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-17

madi. which is on the mainland Of
Japan opposite the scene of the bat
tie. She flew a white flag. AS soon as
she was sighted a government boat
was dispatched to escort her to shore
and offer the survivors a ready wei
come
Officials of the japanese Red Cross
society went out in a launch, gave
such aid as they could to the wound
ed and carried them to temporary
quarters near Yamaguchi, which is at
the southwest of the Island of Nip
pom and the nearest land to the bat
tie.
Waters Alive With Siavs.
The waters were alive with Russian
seamen desperately striving to make
land in small boats or clinging to
masses of wreckage. Small merchant
men and pleasure ships went out to
pick up all the survivors they could
find. They rescued several hundred
men, many wounded, and all in a state
of extreme exhaustion
The men were in desperate straits.
The boats in which they sought ref
uge were badly provisioned, in most
cases not at all. SO that to the terrors
of heavy seas were added the pangs
of hunger and thirst.
The survivors state that they had
absolutely no chance of winning, the
attack of the japanese was so sud
den, so overwhelming. The plan OF
attack was SO different from that ex-
pected that the entire fleet became
panic-stricken. The long-range fire
of the enemy was deadly. There was
no chance of replying, because the
Japanese had chosen their own range,
which no Russian ship could equal
Torpedoes Spread Terror.
Then came a torpedo boat attack
which completed the decentralization.
and the crews took to the boats in
most cases before the torpedoes had
gone home.
Those who remained on board were
precipitated into the water by the ex-
blossoms that followed, and many
saved themselves by clinging to pieces
of wreckage-
There are endless accounts of in
dividual heroism, but none more thrill
gave up his place on a piece of plank
in order to save the life of a 1ieuten-
ant of the Alexander III, who had been
a popular officer with the crew and
who was i'll at the time of the attack
The captain of the cruiser Admiral
Nakhimhoff and another officer had
been swimming about in an exhaust
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-17

to go to him. / met one of the con
tract surgeons coming from the tent
and asked him what was the cause.
He said: There's nothing the mat
ter at all. He is playing of and 1 am
going to send him to his regiment /
went in to the sufferer, asking him
where he was wounded He said all
he knew about it was that as he was
going up the ridge a shell from a rife
cannon had passed in front of him SO
close that it took him OFF his feet.
knocking the breath out of him, and
that when he came to his senses he
experienced the most unusual pain in
his bowels, and that there was no let
up to it
There was no visible discoloration.
His pulse was normal and the only
thing to indicate anything wrong was
his respiration, which was like
that in a case of lung fever. I called
the doctors attention to his way of
breathing, and they all, except the
major in charge, who was not pres
ent, said, 4Malingereri' and one of
them took hold of him in no gentle
manner and tried to pull him off the
cot, and said mean things to him.
can see now the agonizing look the
poor fellow gave the doctor, pleading
all the time that he was MORALLY
hurt, and he died while yet the doctor
was Juggling at him, and in the pres
ence of more than a dozen persons,
one of whom was Mother Bickerdike-
Was Mother Bickerdike indignant?
Well, l should say she was, And
there were others that were, and there
is one who hasn't got over it yet and
who spoke mis- piece at the time. In
| honor of Americans 1 will say that
that assistant contract surgeon was a
Canadian, and, further, that if he will
call at my address, 1 will give him
the best in the shop.
The soldier was not long dead be-
| fore the doctors had him on the am
| putating table holding a post-mortem
| was allowed to be present and saw
one of the most unique cases on rec
| ord brought to light. The man had
sustained a complete disintegration
| of his small intestines-torn all to
pieces-and yet there was no swell
| ing of the abdomen to indicate any
such condition. That Canadian got
| his walking papers that day. The
facts in this case can be found in the
official papers of the general field hos
pital, Army of the Cumberland, on
file at Washington, and if this should
meet the eye of any of those present
at the time 1 would be pleased to
hear from them. The commissary ser
geant of that day is very much alive
yet'-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-17
Remedy for Heart Trouble.

The Optimist. organ of the '.Nolens
Volens' colony at Jackson, prints a
cut of the prison In the dome of
the main building is shown open win
dows in the highest portion The oc-
companying comment narrates that
many years ago a prisoner attempted
his liberty by means of rope down
which he was sliding when the cord
parted and he fell, first to the roof of
the central building, then, bounding
from thence, hit the top of the cell
block. where he acquired sufficient
elasticity to land him on the ground.
These unexpected incidents confused
him and he was captured Singularly
the misfortune of his failure was not
unmitigated. He had been so af-
f1icted with heart disease as to be I'M
able to lie down for months The fall
knocked it completely out of him and
he was enabled thereafter to ..sleep
like a top The Optimist cheerfully
invites the palpitating public to come
and try the remedy--Detroit Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-17
ASKING Advice.

The sheriff of Santa Cruz county,
Ariz, has received the following let
ter from one of his constituents:
MIR. Charles Fowler-Dear Sir: 1
thought l would write you few lines
to ask you a few words, and 1 don't
want to do anything until l hear from
you. My stepfather is chussing (prob-
ably chasing or cussing) my mother
all the time, and she don't want him
around here any more and she wants
him to leave but he won't 60 He is
just chussing her all the time and
once he was going to hit her with a
rock but made him lay it down. She
is washing all the time and trying to
do right with him and 7 am going to
stop this. 1 am asking you what 1
will do and be sure and tell me what
if 1 would shut (shoo0 him l think
would be in the right because l don't
care for him and if 1 do kill him 1
will show you that 1 was right Well,
1 will close for this time. Be sure
and write and tell me what to do. So
good-by. Yours truly,
tom PARKER"
Arizona Republican.