davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08
GOOD BLOOD FOR BAD
rheumatism and Other Blood Dis
eases are Cured by Or. WiiIiame'
Pink Pills.

"In the lead mines was at work on my
knees with my elbows pressed against
rock walls. IN dampness and extremes OF
cold" said Mr.. j g Meukel, Of 2915
jackson avenue. Dubuque, Iowa, in de-
scribing his experience 20 reporter.
and IL is not surprising that / con-
tracted rheumatism. For three years
had attacks affecting the joints OF my
ankles, knees and elbows My ankles
and knees became SO swollen l could
scarcely walk ON uneven ground and
little pressure from a stone under my
feet would cause me so much pain that
would nearly sink down. l was often
obliged 70 lie in bed for several days at a
time NV friends who were similarly
troubled We're getting no relief from
doctors and did not feel encouraged 10
throw money away for nothing. by
chance read the story of Robert Yates.
OF the Kauer Manufacturing Co., or
Dubuque, who had very bad case or
rheumatism decided 10 try DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, the
remedy he had used In three or four
weeks after beginning TO use the pills,
was much better and in three months
was well The swelling of the joints
and the tenderness disappeared, / could
work steadily aud for eight years / have
/ had no return of the trouble. My whole
/ family believe in DIR. Williams Pink
/ Pills Both my sons use them. We
consider them q household remedy that
we are sure about"
What DR.. Williams Pink Pills did for
Mr.. Meukel they are doing for hundreds
Of others Every dose sends galloplng
through the veins. pure, strong, rich' req
blood that strikes straight at the cause OF
| all i'll health. The new blood restores
regularity. and braces all the organs for
their special tasks Get the genuine DIR.
Williams Pink Pills at vour druggists
or direct from the DR. Williams Medi-
cine Co, Schenectady, ny.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08

knew Exactly where the things were
tha' he vas responsible for. 50 he
coui as his hands on them in the
cark. and be- knew just what wagon
rs stun Tas 20 90 in
Gee but you talk about system.
there IS TO business in the world
rhat has system like a show on the
r0ai Every performer was in his or
ta- section in the sleeper and pa and
an eHd section with the freaks.
q lar woman across the aisle from
That Fat woman Is going 10 make
burden for pa. ! can see that
3 ain enough She is engaged 10 the
living skeleton. and he sleeps in the
urper berth. over her. and he is jeal.
ous % "a. while the fat woman has
z1t 70 depending on pa 20 do little
tlrEs for her
% course. the first night out Is
always the worst on a sleeper.
am the poor woman j. nervous
and when the animal train. in the
second section. ran on a side track
Beside orr train OF sieepers. and Ra
jail the boss lion. got woke up and
exploded one OF his rOars within six
tae' 81 The fat woman's berth. she just
gave one yell and reared up. and came
Gown hard in the berth Something
broke and she went right through the
bottom of the berth 70 the floor
doubled up ike a jackknife.
Pa got up and went 70 her berth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08

Mr.. W. c. Schultz Vice President and
General Manager Of the +. r. Rice Mer-
camille Cigar Co, Of st. Louis, has re-
trip to Europe, and finds a decided in
crease in the sale Of the Commercial
Cigar. which, because Of It's uniform ex-
cellence. has taken FIRST rank as a
choice Havana Cigar IL is handled by all
prominent dealers throughout the United
States. and the business Of the j. K. Rice
Mercantile Cigar Co. now amounts to hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars annually
Their Sc cigars called 1906" and another
agents" are rapidly becoming leaders Of
the world Smokers should not forget
these brands il they desire an especially
fragrant and refreshing article.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08

so.ng 70 pull them out BY the roots.
when The bearded woman begged her
not % pull ,lsm out. as TO lose her
whisSers would destroy her means OF
lyel!heod
Then the bugle blew for every
body 20 gst M and 40 10 the
show lot, and put up me tents FOR
the lrst show ~ the season. When
we got ont Of a.. sleeper we asked
whore We were. and a man told pa we
we're AZ Peoria. H. and be wanted
ga 20 give him a complimentary ticket
Tor telling what town we we're in. but
pa looked fierce az the man aud asked
what kind Of an easy marx he took
him for. and the man skunk away.
You wouldn't think they could unload
those two trains OF cars. about 30 in
an. IN a week. but when We eoi out
the horses We're hitchcd on the wag.
ons. and In II minutes they We're load
"a and on the way 10 tho lot. and pa
and got on the first wagon
Talk about system The survey
OTIS We're there ahead 0f MS. and
had measured on the lot and pushed
wire stakes In the ground where
the grub tent was 20 be. and
when the first wagon OF The grub
outfit arrived. which contained a
big range. big enough 10 cook for q
thousand men. stove pipes were put on,
which fDfcgeouad nm into the air and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08
MERCILESS ITCHING.
Another Speedy Cure of an Itching
Humor with Loss of Hair by the
Cuticura Remedies.

For two years my neck was covered
with sores, the humor spreading to my
ha5 % nnt d lg QUE ,bs serene =" MAMMA
ton, and merciless itching made me wild
Friends advised Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment. and after a few applca
tions the torment subsidized. to my great
JOY The sores soon disappeared, and my
hair grew again. rs thick and healthy az
ever | shall always recommend the
Cuticura Remedies Signed Harry j
Spalding. l0i West l0ith street, New
York Citv"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08
Nnfhino Doin,.

"What do you think OF the political
situation queried the cigar drummer
II don't care 10 express an opinion, sir,
replied the digntied passenger.
Pardon me- reloined the c. d. Il
didn't know you were a married man. -
Chicago Daily News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08

The life insurance magnate smiled pen
sively.
81 caught a burglar in my room last
night" he said.
You didg Goodness"
Eyes But | only got four dollars out
Of he poor fellow. Cleveland Leader.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08
An Arctic Minute.

The six months night had begun. and
Mrs. Mhaleblubber dropped in on Mrs.
Nalfustusk
Take of your furs" urged the hos
pitahle hostess
"Oh. it isn't worth while was the re
ply. Il only came 20 stay week. =
Chicago sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08
Knew what He Wanted.

Customer want a Elne-shot re-
volver
Gunsmith-We have rothlrg but i've
and six shooters STIR
Won't do, : want 70 kiil cat
CHICAGO DALI Nt0.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08

Subtract from favors received, favors
granted. and the baince-t any-meaS-
ures friendship" ordinarily the balance
on either SIDE l. never suffered 10 grow
very large st Louis Globe Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08

| am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago Mr. Ihos.
Robbins, Norwich. y Y, Feb. IL. 1900.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08

p FINDS the Fat Lady Burden
The Bad Boy Makes His First Pub
he Appearanee-He Talks Politics
with the Midget-Pa Meets with
Numerous Accidents.
vsv We had the darndest time
gs-tn- packed UP and started on the
-f HoN ia the name OF heaven
~ ever got half the things on the
-.r. +. more than I know. bat % seems
y though the circus company had a
nan 70 look after every thing. and
Is. lat men under him 10 look after
h.. regular share o. things So when
A. cars were loaded. and the boss
Slapped ais hands. and the engineer
footed bis whistle there wasn't a tent
srss. IN a rope. or a board seat. or
arrthing left behind Every man
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08
Practical Points.

v S. Each should read the Bible with
prayer. that He who wrote It will teach
him TO understand fps. 1898.
v 10. We can do nothing we'll without
low and a good conscience.-Phil. a.
v. IL. AS we fully understand the
Word OF God, our hearts and lives will
Be filed with great rejoicing-Jer. Is;
l6.
V. IA. As fast as we learn the vii.
n God. let us do it--Jas. 1:22
v. Is. We are not doing our wioIe
duty unless we proclaim 70 others the
Word OF God. that they. too. may do
it-Rom. 1915.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08

Lands adjoining can be purchased az from 20
20 SIC per aere iiom railroad aud other corpora
tious.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Army or
ders: Members of the purchasing
board will proceed from Seattle to
Portland for business pertaining to the
quartermaster department, for the in
spection of animals purchased. for use
in the Philippine Islands. and upon the
completion of this duty will return to
Seattle Sergeant first-class John
Baigent, hospital corps. Fort Monroe.
Virginia. Is relieved from duty at that
post to be sent to Manila on the trans
port leaving San Francisco about
August 81. and. upon his arrival at
Manila will report to the commanding g
general OF the Philippine division for
assignment to duty.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
CHICAGO EMPLOYERS
WILL NOT ARBITRATE
Refuse to Meet a Peace COM
mittee of Transfers
Council.

CHICAGO. June 21.-A settlement Of
the teamsters' strike by mediation to-
night appears to be as remote as 1t was
a month ago. The committee appointed
by the teamsters' Joint council with
full power to act called on ]. v. Far
well, representative of the Employers
Association, to-day and requested that
the employers grant the committee a
conference. Farwell informed the labor
men that there was only one way to
settle the trouble and that was for the
strikers to accept the terms offered by
the employers a week ago.
In a riot to-day, in which 800 men and
boys surrounded a wagon belonging to
Reid. Murdock & Co. at Forty-second
and Wallace streets. two men guarding
the wagon were severely beaten and a
third was chased almost a mile. The ve-
hicle was partly demolished. Police dis
persed the mob without making any ar
rests.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

T. Daniel Frawiey returns here next
week after an absence of four years,
during which time he has made a tour
of the world with his company. Next
Monday night he appears at the Co
lumbia Theater as star at the head
of strong company in Richard Hard
ing Davis play of American army life
entitled "Ransons Folly.
Frawley is probably one Of the best
representatives on the stage of the
manly young American. and it is easy
to believe that in his impersonation of
Ransom he will win approving praise
and in no small degree add to the popu-
larity he has already won. The story of
the young lieutenant who, as a joke,
holds up a stage with nothing more
harmful than a pair of shears, rs replete
with vital dramatic interest, and when
TO this is added a boy and girl romance,
such as that of Ransom and Mary, the
combination affords wholesome and
pleasant entertainment
The Columbia Theater management
announces that the following special
summer scale of prices will prevail
during the Frawley engagement: Or
chestra, 81 so; orchestra circle, 81; bal
cony, 75c and SOC; second balcony, 25c
Seats go on sale this morning
weight, is going the way of Corbett,
Jeffries, Fitzsimmons and Britt. and
will make his debut as an actor next
Sunday matinee at the Grand Opera
house, in the sporting drama, THE Best
10 Win" Hanlon will play the char
acter Of Ted Wilson. the English
champion, and in the third act, in which
is a prize fight scene. will spar four
rounds with Alfred Woods. AS Woods
is an exceedingly clever and rapid box
er, a lively and interesting set-to may
be expected. The Best to Win" has
met with success in England and Aus
tralia, but is a complete novelty to San
Francisco An elaborate and complete
production is promised, and the cast
will include, besides Alfred Woods and
Maud Williamson, the entire stock COM
pany, to which that clever, attractive
and popular young actress, Lillian AL
bertson, has been added.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
CHICAGO'S POPULATION
IS ABOUT 2,253,000
Increase Is Shown Despite
Frequent Labor Dis
turbances.
Special Dispatch to The Call

CHICAGO. June 21.-Chicago's popu-
1ation has passed the two and a quarter
million mark, according TO figures. in
possession OF the Chicago Directory
Company.
Work on the city directory for 1905.
as to the checking of names, has pro-
gressed so far that the average in
creases on sixteen out of the twenty
six letters of the alphabet have been
checked and indicate that the popula-
tion total this year will be, in round
figures, about 2,253,000.
II 1t had not been for the labor trou-
bles that have prevailed through the
year, driving many workingmen out OF
the city and causing some manufactur-
ers to remove their plants to points less
liable to such disturbance. the directory
canvassers feel certain their big volume
would have shown by July Is, when IL
is to be issued. a Chicago population OF
2,275, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
PIANOS SELLING
AT CUT PRICES
Sale of Used and New Pianos at
Pon1mer-Eilers This Week.
Almost every prominent American
make, Chickering's, Kimballs, Deck
ers. Steinways, offered at practically
half the real values. Terms, cash
or monthly payments, as desired.

Silent pianos, elegant, nearly new,
highest grade pianos. are being received
by US almost daily in part payment for
our fine new autopianos Every mem
Der of the family can play an auto-piano
and can-render the choicest OF compost
tions with expression and feeling. We
cannot use these used pianos in our
wholesale trade, and to turn them
quickly into money or interest bearing
paper, we are willing to sell them off
regardless of actual values. Not one of
the instruments enumerated below
could be purchased in the regular retail
way for less than double the amount we
now ask for them So long as we are
here in temporary quarters we can af-
ford 10 ignore all thought of retail pro-
flt, hence these prices:
Splendid Steinway, vertegrand, worth
$3.50, now $261i another still better,
S295; and still another Steinway, 1886
Choice mahogany Colonial design KIM
ball, but very little used, s245: an eIe-
CANT mahogany-cased Chickering, used
nine months. $780, still another Chick
ering, $215; one of the costliest of Hal
let & Davis, in mahogany, regular $3.50
style, now S34S; mahogany Ludwig,
SIG; largest size, genuine mahogany
Pease upright, S276; a dark mahogany
walnut. regular $3.50 style Decker, now
1912; elegant oak-cased, largest size,
whitney upright. 1922; largest size
very good medium size Sterling, Sl23;
large Gilbert upright. 500; fancy little
mahogany Emerson. s145: others
among them square pianos of standard
makes, ia finest possible condition, and
old model upright pianos, at prices
ranging from SIS and s23 to s64. $72
and SIS.
Terms of payment TO suit any reason
able buyer. Payments SO, 81, se or So a
month secure choice of the above
named pianos.
We carry the largest stock Of strictly
highest grade pianos in the city. Special
exhibition and sale of Hazelton, Decker,
Kimball, Hallet & Davis and Lester
pianos this week Wholesale prices to
retail buyers Four floors full of fine
pianos to choose from We ship pianos
everywhere. subject to examination and
free trial. Write to-day. POAfMER-
EnERS MUSIC COMPANY will be
EILERS MUSIC COMPANY after July
list. Don't forget the number, Temporal
ry Offices and salesrooms, 514 Market
street (upstairs), below Montgomery
street
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

is paid $4,000 year as attorney David
B. Hill received 5000 year and Elihu
Root, for 1905, s25, 900, also as attorneys.
OF James H. Hyde's directorates In vari-
Gus corporations, Hendricks EXPIRE esses the
opinion that he was put on these boards
for the reason that he was the financial
head of a great insurance corporation.
whose assets were so large and whose
ready money was always available for
the purchase of securities which these
great corporations are largely IN the
market to sell"
The pension of $4,000 to Mrs. Henry B.
HYDE Is condemned as unnecessary and
probably Illegal.
OF the directors Mr.. Hendricks found
that only ten of the ffty-two owned
stock in their own right and most OF the
others qualified on Hyde stock.
III. c. -Frick is the only man, says
Hendricks. "who, on the record. is not
under obligations to Mr.. Hyde, ana ne
qualified by Hyde stock.
SCs.KES ALEXANDER AND HYDE.
,rhe report takes up the charges against
James w. Alexander, James II. HYDE
and Gage Tarbell the latter being exon
Grated. OF Alexander, Hendricks says
uncontrovertedV testimony shows stnat me
was participant in the James h hyde
and associates transactions; that he exc
cuted the leases detrimental 10 tne SO
-ciety's welfare and failed to meet the OBJ
legations imposed upon him as chief om-
Ger of the society.
The summing up against Hyde is more
severe. It sets forth that he permitted
the society to lose heavily In its Dusi-
ness transactions with the Commercial
Trust Company; that he exacted salaries
out of all proportion to his age, apility
or the value of his services; that he has
been accustomed to draw large sums Tor
expenses on his own unitemized vouchers;
that he assumed domination of the So
ciety's affairs until the presidency was
reduced to a position of secondary i'm
portance, and that he proceeded to use
the society and its assets more ana more
nc If 1hev were his own, until he was
checked by the demand for mutualiza-
tion and his retirement.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
HARD TASK BEFORE
HUNGARY'S PREMIER
Diet Passes Vote of Lack
of Confidence in New
Ministry.

BUDAPEST, June 21-The Fejervary
Ministry presented itself before the
lower house to-day and had a foretaste
of the disposition of the united opposi-
ton. Premier Fejervary, in a brief state
ment explained that the Cabinet was
only stop in the gap. and would make
way as soon as possible after the recruit
ing of Hungary's quota for the army and
the arrangement of the joint expenditure
for regular Ministry The Premier then
produced a royal autograph letter, where
upon the united opposition began tre-
mendous uproar and the session was sus-
pended without the letter being read.
When the Diet reassembled 1t was re-
solved not to hear the letter until the
regular business was completed. The
Premier, after declaring that this pro-
cedure was contrary to traditional usage,
left the House with the whole Ministry.
Francis Kossuth, leader of the united
opposition. in behalf of the coalition ma
jority Immediately moved vote of want
of confidence in the Ministry on the
ground that it was not parliamentary
Ministry.
Former Premier Tisza also moved a
vote of want of confidence, in the name of
the Liberals, laying stress on the dan
gers which would ensue from antagonism
to the crown and the Diet by a large
majority adopted Kossuth's motion.
The House then permitted the reading
of the opening sentences of the Emperor
Kings letter, proroguing the Diet to Sep
tember Is, but in the midst of the read
ing scenes of the greatest disorder oc-
Cured. A violent demonstration was
made against Tisza, who was assailed
with opprobrious epithets. The tumult
was so great that the president of the
House was obliged to again suspend the
sitting, but ultimately he managed to Sc
cure a hearing of the concluding SEN
tences of the letter.
The House then adjourned. amid intense
excitement.
The Ministers appeared at the evening
session of the upper house. Premier
Fejervary made statement regarding
the appointment of a programme for the
Cabinet following which the House
passed a vote of lack OF confidence in the
Ministry. on account Of its 'unparlia-
mentary and unconstitutional character"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
RAILROAD LABORERS.
GREATLY IN DEMAND
Hundreds of Men Leave for
Alaska to Work on
New Line.

TACOMA, June 21.-Railroad laborers
by the hundreds are flocking into the
town of Seward. The Northwestern
Steamship Company's steamship Santa
Clara which sailed for the north Tuesday
night carried more than 200 workingmen.
Two thousand more are wanted.
In all about 1000 men have gone to Sew
ard for railroad work this spring. After
working for time they leave the COM
pany to do mining and prospecting. At
present there are about 500 men on the
companys pay roll. The work of extend
ing the line into the interior is progress
ing rapidly. The road is finished for thir-
ty miles and the grading for the Eext 100
mile section is we'll started.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

livered the Grafton of the day. After some
music President Wright, while the audi
ence stood, introduced Mr.. Roosevelt
simply as "the President"
PRAISES CARROLL WRIGHT.
President Roosevelt spoke briefly. In
part he said: 2
Senator Hoar, two years ago. in
duced me to promise to come here on
this occasion. to greet President Wright
as the head Of this college. Coming
from such a man and for such another
man i could not refuse the request"
Turning to DIR. Mabie the President
continued:
with Senator Hoar was realized, Mr.
Mabie, your picture of the public
servant"
Addressing President Wright, Mr..
Roosevelt said:
'I cannot speak of you as I would
like to speak to-day and as hope you
may live long time yet it may be
long time before / shall be able to
say what l would like to say"
He gave to the country" the Presi-
dent resumed, turning again to the
audience and referring to President
Wright, the kind of service no money
possibly could buy. 1t was not merely
what he did at the head of his depart
ment. but 1t was the way in which he
eXerted which made him so valuable
TO the country"
At the conclusion of President Roose-
velt's address the degrees of the col
lege were conferred by President
Wright and those of the university by
President Hall. President Roosevelt
received the degree of the doctor OF
laws from the college. The Presiden-
tial party retired and soon after left
or Inl
RECEIVED At HOLY CROSS.
The President was received at Holy
Cross by Rev. Joseph f. Hanselman,
head OF the institution The corridors
were filled with students and invited
guests, who began cheering the moment
the President appeared. He was es-
corted to the platform of the assembly
hall and introduced by President Han
selman as "the most popular execu-
tive, soldier and peacemaker."
Applause rang through the hall as the
President began to express his pleasure
at being the guest of Holy Cross. He
praised the work of Holy Cross and CON
cluded by saying:
I'm America we have been given ex-
tremely good advantages and we have no
excuse when we do not do our duty at
home and abroad"
wILLIAMSTOwN, Pa, June n.-The
enllfe STUDENT oOQy Oh WllldmS college,
headed by President Henry Hopkins.
met President Roosevelt upon his arrival
here from Worcester at half-past 6
o'clock tonight At the close of the re-
ception at President Hopkins house an
informal visit was paid by the President
to the Williams Chapter House of the
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity of which he
is a member. The President remained
at the chapter house for short time and
then returned to President Hopkins
house for the night.
Among those who met the President
upon his arrival at President Hopkins
house were: Joseph H. Choate. EIihu
Root and Morris K. Jessup OF New York
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

ATLANTA. Ca. June 21.-solicttor General
Render Terrell Of the Coweta Circuit Court
OF the Superior Court Of Georgia has brought
to State Chemist McAndeless tho stomach OF
Mrs. Minnie Noland. which will be examined
by the latter official to see II the charge thar
she came to her death from poison admins
tered by her husband. Henry Noland, can b
substantiated by chemical proof.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

CHARGES HIGH INTEREsT.-John La
pique loaned c. II Clark the sum Of $50 in
1901 at 10 per cent interest month, COM
pounded monthly. With costs OF $5 added
Lapique yesterday petitioned Judge Dunn to
The Justice was surprised to fnd that the
claim amounted to $3S2l 80. This was $50
more than II should have been according to
the courts figuring. The request was not
granted.