davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28
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BY DIR. MADISON C. PETERS.
Noted Lecturer. Author and Minister.

gotten riches right by using the brains God and His
blessing upon them Men hated they
but because they hcartless.
Business does bring happiness MAN live by
bread alone by and dollars if he could he would only ami
NAL What the world to-day who will golden
thoughts and golden deeds and golden dollars
don't work for they work for character Character perpetual
wealth and by the side of him who has the millionaire who has
pauper Plain living, high thinking and useful
y New York recently refused live
money that her husband the track How
down tables bending and groanng with uxue while
work for their husbands would be glad what their
Thousands of women champagne and lobster gorgcosy
ed with homes in the by the seaside the
the city how did they these thngsbv accepting their
husbands and grind from the weaknesses
humanity Do these think that spending money
tainted makes them as guilty the who oppre and steal for them
Remember that whether president of great corporation
rng OF rcker and fraud engaged private
actions where false weights short measures deception and sld
abound YOU sailing ship like that tabled old which ever
and that will
nail ont OF The winds will sigh forth your
"a beam will out of the wall ard convict and
Never adopt the base all fair have seen ren
ncxbe principle upright and down square have gone
but up all their with conscious
integrity sustained by the testimony Of their though
unfortunate they dishonest Honesty
pohmcn OF policy only honest when policy to be honean
II m be Oncs for h-ne ss.kp
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28
Furniture and
Undertaking

| at all times am keeping a nice line
Of Furniture, all Paper, Telescopes,
winow shades, Linolum and Oil lcloths.
A fine line Of Ingram carpets, samples
BrusselssMoquetts, and make piles Of
Picture Frames.
Also my collins and Undertakcr's
supplies.are fine and large line 60 nick
from. | have robes and shoes, whit
hose. | have itaken thorough course
in Embalming and will take good care
OF bodies ahd preserve them with fluid.
| furnish Pictures enlarged and many
other things.
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28
THREE JURORS CURED
OF Cholera MorbuS with one
Small bottle Of Chamber
Iain'ss GoIiS, ShoiGra and
DiurrhOeo Remedy

Mr. 6. W. Fowler, at Hightower,
Ala, relates 40 experience he had
while serving on = petit jury in mur-
der case at f lward.villc, county seat
Of CIebourde county, Alabama. He
says: "WhiIe there | ate some fresh
meat aud some sDuse meat and 1t gave
ma cholera morbus 10 very severe
form. | was never more sick in my
life and seut to the drug store for "a
certain cholera mixture, but the drug.
gist cent me a bottle OF ChamberlAiu's ;
collie, cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy
instead, saying that he had what /
sent for, bat that this medicine was 50
much better he woald rather send it
to me in the fix | was in. took one
dose and was better in five minutes
The isecoLd dose cured me entirely.
Two fellow jurors were afflicted ia the
same manner uld one small bottle
cured three o, us. For sale by Webb
Bros.
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28

Here's to hoping that Joe Brad
ford s,rikes a "gusher' in his oi,
hole Ju his farm west of town.
OIL or gas SO hear would be a big
thing for Jasper All who know
anything about the land in that
loaality believe oil and gas are
there and only needs Mr.. Biad-
ford's pluck to go ufter it in earn.
csl
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28

Rheumatism, gout; backsche, acid
poison are results of kidney trouble.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea goes
directly To the seat of the disease aud
cuIes when all else fails. 30 cents. j..
X. Schooler.
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28

The weather man WIS more con-
siderato Of the Jasper milliners
than the Chuutauquu and Fair as
De gave them good weather for
their openings.
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28

Every mau owes it to himself and his
family to master trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement OF the
six Morse Schools of Telcgraphy, in
this issue and learn how easily young
man or lady may learn tclegraphy and
be- assurei position. 4Stf
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28
II money comes &c

II money comes &c
YOU honorably and goes
from you usefully. it is
one of the greatest
blessings YOU can pos
sess. Thousands of our
rich men are among our
very best they
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28
How To Makes Pickles,

Use Heinz Picking vinegar and they
will always be crisp aud fresh, Sold by
Boucher & Son.
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28

"a cold or cough nearly always pro-
ducaS constiPatiou-.the water all runs
to the eyes aud nose and throat instead
OF the system through the liver aud
kidneys. For the want OF moisture the
bowels become dry and hard" Ken
uedy'S Laxative Honey and Tar is the
original Laxative cough Syrup. 1t
meets and corrects the above conditions
by acting ns a pleasant caihartic on the
bowels-expels all colds from the sys-
TEN and cures all coughs, Group,
wboopiug cough, LaGrippe, bronchitis
etc. Sold by j X. Schoolsr.
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28
Where There's a Win There's
a WAY,

There never was truer saying
than that old ono that "Where
there's a will there's a way" The
history Of all our great men, is the
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28

If you don't think Jasper is Il
busy place drop in town on a Sat
urday afternoon and you will
change your mind.
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28

Issued every Thursday and devoted to
the interests Of the people of Jasper and
vicinity. Our politics--"The greatest
good to the greatest number.
Entered at the Postoflice at Jasper,
Mo-, a. Sccond-class matter September
81, 1898.
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28
Notice

All who are indebted to me are
requested to call and settle same at once.
Mas G + CAMPBELL.
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28
Nurlerous And NNorthIess.s :

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Sulye. F.. c.
Dewitt a co. Of chicago discovered
somes ago how to make salve from
Witch Hazel that is a specific for Pios
For blind, bleeding, itching aud protru-
ding Plies, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises
and all skin diseases DeWiit's Salve
has no equal This has given rise to
numerous worthless couAttrfeits. \ SIX
for D"Witts--the genuine. Sold by
J. X. Schuolpr
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28

Flour Feed and Coal in any
at Jasper Elevator.
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28
On the Spur OF the noment

II You ever need any Ice or Meat cr
anything else 10 our line on the spur Of
the moment, just call or telephone US
and see how quick we can get it to your
house. We are fixed for just such au
emergency. BoUCHER g. Son.
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28
pnelns rime rabIo.

All trains have through chair cars.
Close connection iu Union dcpots.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all principle points in the
country. Ii, q. bAhthi NE'ut'
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28

We offer Que Hundred Dollars reward
for sny casa Of Catarrh that caunet be
oaunot bo cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
+, j. cheney Il Co, Toledo, Ohio
We the undersigned. have known
+, J. Cheney for the last 10 years. aud
believe him perfectly honorable in ali
business transactions ank financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28
WAIDNU, KHAN 4 MAEvIN


Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls catarrh cure is taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood
aud mucos surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price Is cents
per bottle. SAID by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills lor const ipa-
on
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28

Advertising rates furnished on aprli-
cation. Advertising matter run until
ordered out.
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28

noHcSt man must Oe honest Tor honesty 5 sake.
do not believe that every has his price" i"
When anyone complains. the famous Dogcncs did.
that he has hunt the streets with candles at noon
day 10 find an honest man. we are apt to think
that his nearest ncighbor would have quite as much
difficulty as himself i'll making the discovery. If YOU
think there is not an honest man living you had
better, for appearance sake put off saying it until
you are dead yourself
The Jasper news., 1905-09-28

-.--.----..>.--. IA...-A-.
Evening journal., 1905-09-05
PRESENTED WITH BADGE

Post Colonel P. c. Layman Of the
Union Veteran LeGibn was surprised
last night by the Women's Auxiliary
of that organization, who presented
him with a beautiful badge as a token
of their esteem for him. The exercises
took place in the meeting rooms of the
auxiliary on the fourth floor of the
Western Union building.
The badge was presented in behalf
OF the local branch by Miss Ellen
Wogan, national treasurer Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary. In making the gift
she said that it was a token Of the
well wishes Of those assembled in re-
turn for services he had done the auxi-
liary and for the kindness he had dis
played on several occasions. In con-
clusion she said: Il viii pin this on
you Colonel Lsayman, and we want you
to preserve this as you so gallantly
preserved this old flag"
When the colonel regained his COM
posure he accepted the gift. He said
whatever his services had been in the
past he would be only too glad to in
crease them in the future.
The badge is handsome. and on ono
side Il contains the emblem Of the
order. on the reverse side is the fol-
lowing inscription; Presented to p. c.
Layman by Encampment. No. 25, L. U
V. L., September 4. 1905"
Evening journal., 1905-09-05
CONTRACTS FOR
ROADS AWARDED
Stewart and Donahoe and
Theobald Harsch Sue
cessful Bidders
LEVY COURT HAS BUSY SESSION

Bids tor constructing an extension to
the Elsmere road. which was built last
year by Stewart and Donahoe. were
opened at the meeting Of the Levy
Court this morning. Theobold Harsch
of Narberth. Pa, was the lowest bid
der Mr.. Harsch's bid on the extension
Of the Hare's Corner road last week
was also the lowest
The extension of the Elsmere road is
about 1-2 miles long and is known
as the New" road. It begins at Red
Clay Creek in AIarshalton and extends
to the road leading from ST. James
Church to Mil Creek.
There were four bids submitted as
follows Theobold Harsch, Narbeth,
Pa. s12s11sl; Stewart and Donahoe'
Wilmington. sl3.22447; John e. Taylor,
wilmington. s1s.447; James H. Sitter
Philadelphia, $4,000. The bids were re-
ferred to the finance committee.
County Treasurer Burns reported
tha t, $3.50 had been collected in capita
X
! citizens Of New Castle county have
paid their capitation tax
It was reported that two bonds OF
10000 each against the county had
been paid and cancelled. They were
Washington Street Bridge ana Float
ing Debt No. 2.
At ll.s0 o'clock the court went into ex'
ecutive session to discuss the awarding
Of contracts for the both roads foi
which bids have been opened.
The contract for building the extension
10 the Hare's Corner road was awarded
to Theobald Harsh, at his bid Of $lS,4S7.so
The contract for the New Road, which
is an extension of the Elsmere road. wal
awarded to Stewart and Donahoe, at th'
price stated in their bid which was open
cd this morning, sls,22447 Mr.. Harch'i
bid was ss1 less than Stewart and Dona
hoe for this road, but his estimate was
on a different grade Of stone. As thu
court desires the roads finished as soon al
possible. It was decided best to not giv'
both contracts TO one man.
A resolution was adopted by the cour
approving the form Of the bond drawn "
by the courts attorney. Horace G
Knowles. relative TO the issuing o
workhouse bonds at the rate Of four pc
bent Another resolution was adopte
authorszinr the finance committee 10 HAY
the bonds printed and ready by septem
ber o.
The annual report Of the trustees Of IN
Poor was read and fled
A bin OF William T. Vandegrift Of :
for sheep killed by dogs was paid.
President Hopkins stated the War De
5artment had returned the plans for tn
bridge across the APPOINTMENTS rive
,ut-off with its approval
Court adjourned to meet on Saturda
morning to approve the bonds Of tn
contractors who were awarded the goo
road contracts.
The court this afternoon is inspectin
the Red Lion sluice with officials Of tn
Wilmington. New Castle and souther
Railway Company.
Evening journal., 1905-09-05
THIS TIME HARRINGTON
WILL HAVE TO COME
Necessary Papers Obtained
for Extradition of Scranton
Red" to Delaware

Armed with requisition papers state De-
tective Ratledge left wilmington yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock for Bufalo. N.
,Y.to bring John Harrington. alias Joe
Burke" alias Scranton Red" to VIII
mington to answer the charge of the
theft Of a wallet from Captain Ross Of
Cape May Court House, N. j., in this
city about two months ago.
Harrington was arrested on a train in
West Philadelphia shortly after COM
mitting the theft and was brought to
wilmington. He was held in $500 bail for
trial, which he furnished and then dis
appeared.
The fuhitive was traced by Dolan's De-
tective Agency TO Buffalo where he is
serving time for petty larceny. His
attorney, however. several days ago sue
oeeded In getting his case reopened and
almost obtained his release again on
bail
Detective Ratledge went after the ac-
cused last week. but the Buffalo authori-
ties refused 70 release the man without
requisition papers. despite the fact that
the detective was armed with a fugitive
warrant and certified copies OF the indict-
ment and bail bond. There was nothing
then to do but get the papers.
Evening journal., 1905-09-05
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
BEGINS BUSINESS
E. B. Shllings Chosen Vice
Commander-in-chief of
G.. A. r.

Denver. Sept. 5-The first official
business Of the thirty-uinth encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie was transacted yesterday. when the
National Council Of Administration met
and selected E. B. shIings. Of Boston,
for junior vice cammander-in-chief to
fill the vacancy caused by promotions,
due to the death of COMMANDMENTS
Chief wilmon w. Blackmar
The council also approved the work Of
its Executive Committee performed
during the interim since the last en-
campment and audited the accounts.
The streets were thronged last night
and the strains Of martial music were
heard throughout the downtown
quarter. Drum corps and brass bands
followed by veterans marched to and
fro between department and national
headquarters. while sightseers filed the
sidewalks and congested the streets
The streets were brilliantly Illuminated
and the national colors in all sorts OF
forms flew from every building in the
( business quarter.
Various State headquarters were
opened yesterday in the hotels, and the
Colonial Danes Society kept oper
house in commodious quarters for th'
veterans ana their friends after hold.
ling a reception in honor Of Genera
John r. King, Commander-in-Chie OF
the G. A. r., members Of his staff anG
/ the women of his party.
Evening journal., 1905-09-05
bernard puRoss Buried

The funeral Of Bernard DuRoss, v'ho
died here recently from the effects OF a
fan from a trolley car, took place from
his late home near Mt. Cuba yesterday
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated in
St. Patrick's r. c. Church, Ashland, and
interment made in the cemetery adjoin-
ing. The Rev. J. p. Quigley was the eel
ebrant Of the mass and also spoke briefly
The paubearers we're John Dolan, Mi
chael Halloran and Sylvester Murray, Of
Yorklyn; Joseph Kelley and Michael Nc
Donough, Of wilmington, and James b.
Toman. OF New Castle.
Evening journal., 1905-09-05
CADETS ANH MILITIA MEET

In upper Rockford Park yesterday
afternoon a detachment of the First
Battalion, National Guard of Dela-
ware. and members Of st. Thomas
Cadets participated in sham battle
in the presence Of hundreds Of spec
tators. The maneuvers were In
charge Of Major Simon p. Doherty.
There were about fifty men OF the
First Infantry and about an equal
number of the cadets and their work
was excellent. The detachment OF
National Guardsmen was under COM
mand of Lieutenant Fox, Of Company
C, while the cadets We're under COM
mand Of Captain Long.
The First Infantry sought to flank
the cadets but the lads repulsed them
every time and had it not been for the
fact that the iatter's ammunition was
used up it is doubtful whether the
trained soldiers would have received
any of the credit for the battle.
Evening journal., 1905-09-05
MARSHALL FIELD
WEEDS IN LONDON
Richest Merchant in the
World Marries a Second
Time
WEALTH ESTIMATED At S2G0,00O,O00

London, Sept. 5.-At old st. Mar
garet's. in the fashionable Westmin-
ster district today, Marshall Field, the
Chicago merchant prince, 20 years old.
but hale and hearty. and the possessor
of many, many millions Of dollars.
took as a bride, Mrs. Arthur Cation, al
$50 Of Chicago. and wealthy, but Mr.
Fields junior by more than a score Of
years.
The marriage itself was quiet and
without ostentation, but afterwards a
gorgeous wedding breakfast was serv-
ed. The Rev. Francis Campbell. Gu
rate Of st. Margarets, performed the
ceremony. Among the few who Wit
messed it were Ambassador and Mrs.
Reid. Secretary Ridgely Carter. Au-
gustus Eddy, Mrs. Eddy, Katherin
Eddy, Spencer Eddy. Helen Birch and
J. n. Field and Mrs. Field.
Immediately following the wedding
ceremony the guests who had received
cards for the breakfast repaired to
lClaridge's. and there were received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Field. The floral deco
rations were more than splendid, while
the fruit had all been brought from
Paris. and included the rarest growths
of Southern France and Italy. Palms
orange trees in fruit and delicate
ferns and blossoms embowersd the
rooms, and the table service was the
finest that Claridge's could furnish.
Both Mr.. Field and his bride took a
drive in the park yesterday. They
looked in perfect health and good spir-
Its. Hundreds Of messages of con-
lgratulations have come to Mr.. Field
from his hosts of friends in Europe
and America, more than 800 having
been received yesterday alone.
Marshall Field is the richest mer.
chant I'm the world and one of the
richest men. II is estimated that h'
is worth 5000 900 600. Besides th'
great retail house which bears hi
name and the chain of wholesale es.
Establishments connected Herewith, HI
owns imlls and factories Throughout
Europe for the manufacture of wares
which he sells. The business Of hi
stores amounts to $5O,OO0,O00 a year.
Outside Of his drygoods business
Field owns a controlling interest II
the Pullman Car Company. and ha
lsilently directed its policy almost fror
its beginning He owns S10,000,000 i
DaAAAIlUAt anu AfAAAA ANAAAAANAA hA'NA
land is represented in the directorat
Marshall Field pays more take
than any other individual in the worl
In the last year his real and persons
; property In Chicago alone was assess
ed at s7S0OO.0O0. on which he pal
more than half a million in taxes. III
retail store is assessed at S10000,0C
land the valuation of his wholesal
houses and warehouses is nearly tha
much more.
Aside from this he owns square af
! ter square Of the most valuable busi
ness property in Chicago, as well a
hundreds of acres in the suburban dis
3 tricts. He has mills and factories
: Europe and Asia and South Americi
The first Mrs. Field died many year
+ ago. and his children are all grow
to manhood and womanhood.
Evening journal., 1905-09-05
MANY ATTENDED
THE SPRINGS PICNIC
Large Number of Workmen
Listened to Speeches on
Labor Question

Labor Day celebration was closed
yesterday afternoon by gathering at
Brandywine Springs Park which was
attended by a large number of work.
men and their families.
The Central Labor Union, under
whose auspices the meeting was held,
was disappointed in the failure OF p.
j. Mcclure the father Of organized
labor in this country. TO arrive. lie
was slated to appear but he was de-
tained and 80 notified the committee,
Harry Behen. the president of the
Central Labor Union; John NJ. Dor
ney. who under the name of the "Trol-
ley Rl6er" has been writing In local
papers. and w. J. ogden. OF Baltimore
were the speakers. Mr. Behen spoke
briefly and pictured the effect unioni
have had on the betterment of the
conditions Of labor and cautioned
those present to continue as they have
been doing.
John NJ. Dorney followed and made
a characteristic speech which was re-
plete with timely advice to laborini
men in general as TO the watchfulnes
they should exercise in handling thei
ballots on election day. He sharpl,
hayed the trusts and great corpora
tions and said they were controlling
the affairs Of government He sui
that everybody must either get thei
living by work or stealth and referre
to some OF the great fnanciers "A
men who made "a living without worl
He said there We're 100000 tramps
this country and said they were ht
a modern edition of the Goths an
lvandals Of Caesars time who event
ually overthrew the Roman empir
, Mr.. Dorney warned the workingm'
that the overthrow OF the governmei
, may result from an uprising Of the
modern Goths IL the present condition
Are net changed. The speaker chan
ed that nearly an the .Xicious legisl'
ton could be laid % the door OF u
lgiant railroads who. he asserted, fai
ed 10 equip their cars with safety an
lpliances, because they cost more tina
do people. In support Of his conteu
ton he quoted extensively from nu
lmerous reports Of the Inter-Stai
Commerce Commission which contain
ed I'm round numbers the victims ,
the rail an over the country durin
1.-THE past twelve months.
The speaker advised the laborin
men to present a solid phalanx whe
they go to the polls and to study ecc
lnomic questions In the labor unions.
w. j. ogden. Of Baltimore, who fo
lowed, gave an interesting speech O
b the initiative and referendum and ac
b lvlsed the voters TO see TO IL that sue
la movement gain ground IN Delawar
Evening journal., 1905-09-05
WINN THOUGHT BASKET
. OF POTATOES WAS Lost
Conhscated the "Murphys'
and AS a Result Fell Into
Hands of Police

Jacob winn. colored. was a prisoner IN
City Court today charged with. the lar
ccny Of basket Of potatoes, the property
Of a King street merchant on Saturday
night. He was held in 500 bail for the
Court Of General Sessions. The potatoes
are worth 25 cents.
In his own defense Winn said: ''Ho'
Honah. seen de basket sittin' on de
curb and thought il was lost. So JUS
picked It up had no intentions OF
stealth no sah dats de truf I'm a telling
yo'."
This is as far as Winn got Deputy
Judge Garrett cut his remarks short by
holding him in bail for court.
James Burress, a young white man, was
fined SIS and costs for creating a distur-
banee in a Front street restaurant last
night. He was accused Of insulting a wo-
man employe and when demonstrated
with became very abusive.
Fred and Bessie Brown, both coloredi
were arrested by officer Brown. They
were charged with disorderly conduct
and while Fred was allowed to 90, Bessie
was fined SEQ and costs.
The case Of Theodore Barofsxi and
Albert Kamenski. charged with fighting
on the street was continued until Fri.
/ day morning.
Morris Burfman, a boy, charged viii
being incorrigible also had his case con
tinued for one week
Evening journal., 1905-09-05
CELEBRATED BATTLE ANNIVERSARY

Patriotic citizens Of Delaware cele-
brated the one hundred and twenty
eighth anniversary of Cooch's Bridge
yesterday. and addresses were made by
a number of prominent people.
At noon the Delaware Society held
its business meeting with State Regent
Mrs. Elizabeth Clarks Churchman in
the chair. Among other things Of i'm
portance it was unanimously decided
to invite President Roosevelt to make
the address next year. All the patriotic
societies of Delaware will be asked to
join in the invitation.
A luncheon was served by the mem
bers of the Cooch's Bridge Chapter %
the Daughters of the American Reyo-
luton. After this enjoyable occasion
all assembled soon after two O'Clock on
the porch and lawn Of the historic
Cooch mansion. Mrs. Churchman pre-
sided and introduced the Hon. j.
wilkins Cooch. who made a pleasing
address of welcome.
Mrs. Harriet L. Curtis read a short
account of the history of the flag.
Prof. A. r. Spaid spoke and proved
to the satisfaction of all present that
we have a right to the claim we make
that the statutory flag in its COM
pleteness was first unfurled in battle on
this historic spot.
The Rev. DR.. Joel Gilfllan, pastor OF
the Christiana Presbyterian Church
spoke on the evolution Of the flag. and
Illustrated his address with a set OF
silk flags.
Prof. George Fl. Messersmith. princi-
pal Of the Newark public schools. en-
phasized the fact that we as patriot,
citizens must bring our children tc
these sacred places and teach them tC
cherish the memory of the past.