davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-28

we are prepared to furnish "Avene
Natural Medicinal Water" to all SUI. |
ferers of acute and chronic diseases.
The Springs are located at Avenc-
Les-Bains Herault, France, and issue,
geologically speaking. from phylladicn
metamorphic ground and limestone of
transition close to volcanic masses.
AS n medical agent the "Avene Nat
ural Medicinal Water has demon
strated beyond the slightest shadow
of doubt that 1t Is truly remarkable.
Its many almost miraculous cures
serve to emphasize this statement. It's
great therapeutic value becomes rapid.
ly apparent after brief trial. benefl.
cial results being positive.
Avcne Is also table water Of great
merit. because its influence upon the
digestive tract is most excellent.
Avene's great medicinal properties
are Of great value i'm All Skin Diseases
Stomach. Bowel and kidney troubles,
Rheumatism. Anemia. Nervous Elk.
haustion and all diseases resulting
from mal.nutrtion. In these diseases
"Avene' never fails and is sure of last
ing results.
This water Is for sale by all drug
gists or by the Avene Natural Mineral
Water Company. 1856 Michigan ave-
nue.. Chicago. Phone Calumet 4121.
Hundreds Of testimonials have been
pouring in upon Il. a. Devic. president
OF the company. among those contrib
uting them being such well-known citi.
zens Of Chicago as George II. Kent.
New York Life Insurance Company:
Il. c. Racey, Deputy Criminal Court
Clerk: Henry Delaney. wholesale liq-
nor dealer: Chris G.. Stieger. treasurer
Stieger Piano Manufacturing Com.
pany; william Edwards. the contractor
and decorator: William r. Knoch, cap.
tain First Infantry, I. N. G.. quarter
master, and many others. II should
be mentioned also that the water from
the Avene Les Bains Herault Springs
Is recommended by the faculty Of
medicine. Paris, and the highest scien.
tifc authorities Of Europe and the
United States. and were decreed in the
interests Of the public by the govern.
ment Of France in 1874.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-28
Official Publication.

ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the u. \.
Branch Of the Caledonian Insurance Com
pnny Of Edinburgh, Scotland, on the 31st
day Of December, 1904. made TO the Insur-
ance superintendent OF the State Of Illinois,
pursuant to law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-28
Official Publication.

ANNUAL STATEMENT OF the y. 8.
Branch of the Hamburg Bremen Fire In
surance Company Of Hamburg. Germany, on
the 3lst day of December, 1904, made to
the Insurance Superintendent Of the State
Of Illinois, pursuant to law.
CAPITAL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-28
Official Publication.

ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the Y. 3.
Branch Of the London Assurance Corpora
tion OF London, England. on the 31st day
II December, 1904, made to the Insurance
Superintendent Of the State OF Illinois, pur-
sunnt to law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-28
Official Publication.

ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the Y. 9.
Branch Of the Western Assurance Company
Of Toronto, Canada, on the 3lst day Of
December, 1904; made to the Insurance
Superintendent Of the State Of Illinois,
pursuant to law:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-15
GOOD FOR $40 90.
Present to DraughOn's Bust
ness College.

CLIP this note from The CovRIER
weekly, Jasper, Ind, and send TO
Draughon's Business College, Evans
vile or Paducah and you will get an or
Der that will be accepted as $50 part pay
!nent on scholarship if presented not
Aler than Feb !, 1906. IL cannot en-
mll M by that date may receive instruction
bf MAIL FREE and enroll under this
o1er Tor personal instruction any time
Nthin twelve months.
lhis special offer is made on account
y the opening Of Prof. Draughon's Ev-
ansFiile ,d College which will open Jan. :,
- ~, but 1t will apply to his Paducah
I0lleee re also. Evansville will be link
MENIl-FOUR added TO Draughon's
ehAin OF Colleges. Draghon's Colleges
are Incorporated, S3OO,OO000 capital.
established SEVENTEEN years. They
yte T,e written guarantee to secure POSI-
liVN or 10 REFUND EVERY CENT
" 'ailion paid. They also teach BY
~ ~ IL successfully or REFUND MON
or Catalogue adre~s
= r Draughon. Pres. at either place
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-15

Discussing the specious plead
ings of those who favor wide
open towns for business rea-
sons" The Indianapolis News
declares that simply as an eco
nomic truth. even the privi-
lege of mildly infracting the law
does not pay.
For every dollar that is squan-
dered illegally over the saloon
ba, $. the city has to loose; money
brought into the city and lost
over the green cloth is a curse to
the city and vast expense. The
truth is that a city can no more
make terms with vice than can
the individual. Like the citizen.
the city has a moral character,
and unless this is rigidly upheld
there can be no real nor lasting
progress The apparent prosperi-
ty that comes from vice and sin
is never lasting; has no elements
of permanence about it Money
won at gambling by the indlvid-
ual never does any permanent
good: money acquired by a COM
munity or city by selling its hon.
or to the vicious can only do If
harm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-15

The South Bend Tribune doe,
not take any stock in the oft-re.
peated assertion that the en-.
forcement cf law produces 3
damaging effect upon the com.
mercial side of the community
where such enforcement is effec.
elvC. The Tribune saws:
The evidence obtained from
Governor Folks crusade in Mis-
souri, goes long way in proving
that these opinions are wrong.
Since he began his exposure of
corruption, immigration to Mis-
souri, has increased 25 per cent.
more than in any three and a
half years of the states history;
land has increased thirty-three
per cent. in price than in any
similar period: the states reven-
ues have grown so that reduc-
ton in tax rate can be wisely
made: public business throughout
the state has been improved: op-
'portunlties for the people have
been enhanced and generally
beneficial results have followed.
So much for the state. Gov
ernor Folks campaign against
crime and law violators in St
Louis alone shows that in only
four months there has been a de-
crease of 80 per cent. in the ar
rests for drunkenness: a decrease
of 90 per cent. in arrests for
murderous assaults; a decrease of
l3 per cent. in arrests for peace
disturbance and a decrease of SO
per cent. in Sunday drunkenness 4
All this means something. 1t
is a very strong indication that
the arguments for the wide open
town are not built on a strong
foundation, and that those back
of such arguments assume their
position either through ignorance
or ulterior motives. If the en-
forcement of law has such a re-
markably beneficial effect in Mis-
souri, and in St. Louis in particu-
lar, why is it not a good thing
for all states and all cities?
There is a problem for the bust
ness man to consider purely from
a business standpoint. The evi-
dence is before him and it can
not be doubted. He is conduct
ing his business to make money.
If law enforcement will make
him more money, why not insist
on it? This is not the highest
view. perhaps. but it is one view,
the one which may move the
greatest number.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-15

The Boston Herald. referring
to the profuse application OF t.
ties in this country, says:
The practice is essentially a
modern one. Daniel Webster in
his lifetime was never spoken OF
as Senator" Webster, Nova
days, however, it i. invariably
senator" this and that; and al
most everybody has some kind of
a handle to his name. Thus we
have 'Forecaster" Jones, I'm
dertaker" Smith, Conductor"
Robinson Superintendent of
the Poorhouse" Brown. Com
mon Councilman" Schucks, and
"Selectman" Bumps, and so on.
If this kind of thing keeps on,
we shall end by resting our
claims to respect and considera-
tion upon those painfully minute
social distinctions which prevail
in Germany where men or women
inscribe their names in hotel reg
listers with the addition of such
descriptive phrases as cousin TO
an apothecary. or brother-ln-law
TO a corporal. "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-15
A Good Policy.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
If there is any chance to boom
business, boom it. Don't pull a
long face and look as though you
had a sour stomach. He'll up
your head. smile and look for
better things. Hide your little
hammer, and try to speak well of
others, no matter how small you
may know yourself to be. When
a stranger drops in. jolly him.
Tell him this is great city : and
so it is Don't discourage him by
speaking i'll of your neighbors.
Lead him to believe he has at last
found a place where good people
live.
Don't knock.
Help yourself along by becom-
ing popular, and push your
friends with you. It's very easy
Be a eood fellow and soon you II
have a procession of followers.
No man ever helped himself by
knocking other people down in
character and business. No man
ever got rich by trying to make
others believe he was THE.
ONLY, or the only one who
knew anything. You can not
climb the ladder Of success by
treading on others corns Keep
off the corns and don I knock
You're not the only. There
are others, and they have brains
and know something as well as
you. There's no end of fun
your own business. Ii
makes other people like you.
No one admires a knocker,
Don't be one, but act wise and
have your printing done at the
COURIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-15
II Was EnouuIn.

For years they had been the best
Of friends. buj 4 moments absent
mindednc-- made them deadly and
irreconcilable enemies. Ii was Mrs.
Hawkins fault. Mrs. Brumley had
been ill for month. and was telling
her friend all about il.
"Nes, Mrs. Hawkins" she said, II
was very I'll. They were afraid OF
my losing my mind"
"Oh. and did you. Mrs. Brum-
'ev :" asked Mrs. Hawkins, with cor
lial interest.
That was all.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-15

"What did fotiie icotlight say
when YOU informed Tier VI your IN
tention TO hug and Kiss her.
"She said she always appreciated
good press notices. Chicago News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-15

Bride-We must do our best not
to lei people see we're on our we'd
ding loAr. !.
Groon-Indccd We must, or well
be charged four pricc- for every
thing.-Ncw York Wee ,lv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-15
ne had One Of the Signs.

Next House Noonan-l dreamed
last night dat had million dol
lars.
Shirtless Simpson, thought 50.
| spoae TO yer twice durin' dc night
am Yer nt,cr noticed me.-Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-15
w. G r. u. N.

CONDUCTED ny MRs. N. L. HOBBS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-23

Coughs can't linger II Hoifman 5
Throat and Lung Syrup is taken u
loosens ami cures quickly. Especlally
good for childreu's coughs. It's guar
antecd Price 25c.
% Y. ]. RAMSEY, Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-23

Rackache Is never known to tnose
rorsons who take an occasional dose
~ pIneuIes The value of the resin
obtained from the pine tree has long
been recognized in the treatment vi
diseases of the bladder and kinney o .
One dose Of Pineules VIII give rentl
and one bottle will cure. Sold by C.'y
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-23

The best prayer against pain Is the
abstinence from sour apples
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-23
CURTIS ON
STATEHOOD
SAYS 1T is SURE FOR THE TERRI
TORIES AS ONE STATE.
He Anticipates no Division Into TWO
States and is Of Opinion Guthrie
viii Remain The Capital for
Eight or Ten Years.

Topeka. kan, oct 2l.-Congress.
man Chas. Curtis OF the First Kan
sas congressional district. returned
home Thursday from a trip to Wash
inrion. Mr. Curtis whilC not on the
territorial committee, mas been one Of
the most ardent workers for the ter.
rilorics i'm the way of statehood and
was closely associated with the late
senator Quay lie says that the feel
inc no Washington is strongly In iavor
Of single statehood for Oklahoma ana
Indian Territory.
81 firmly believe" said he, that
the statehood bill will pass both
houses during the coming long session
of congress- which conycncs the hlhl
Tuesday mn December When asked
what weight that separate statehood
convention held in Indian Icrrlory
might hay., ne said: THAT depends
upon what showing they make. Wltn
me pcrsonally g. will have no weight
Whatever. no matter what Kind ul
showing they make this winter why
a ia fooliahuoss TO think of dividing
bc two into two states. A look aJ
Ill, man shows that If they We're di-
vidpd they would make Two lhSiShl-
tcauf and veal, states. tu say nothing
of the unshapliucss of its outline. 10
so'hcr it would make one OF me p'SI
states in thC union and when II docs
rct statehood as I hope and believe II
shall II will surely make "a gooh
one with It's last resources hardly
vet developed and magnificent schoo'
gystpms tocether with the vast mum
ber of people who are pouring INTO
its borders 1t will stand as one OF the
strong and prosperous states oi the
union. | will do all ! can TINS Wlhue'
for the statehood cause.
MIR. Curtis is receiving large mum
ber of letters and petitions from peo
ME of the territory asking MN 10
work for prohibition for the new
siate These he will turn over 10 the
territorial committee. lie says he does
NOT know whether the territory should
have prohibition or not, but that ne
is ceriain that the Indians should DC
nrotected in some way. Since lhe re-
ccnt supreme court decision on thls
subject. Mr.. Curtis says that this VIII wiz
now have TO be done through Vhe
enabling act. ,.,.. Al,
MIR Curtis says that Delegate NC
Cuire Is regarded highly In Washing
TON and that If he introduces the Ham
uton bill with such amendments as
are desired. he believes 1t VIII NEE
with the approval of both houses an, W
pass without trouble. He says tne yer
ritory has many good friends III th
senate. and that Senator BeNeIiuS
aud Speaker Cannon will do all !,
their power for the passage OF the o'i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-21
POLICE TO PLAY. BALL

= . d.
Tomorrow the local police base ball
team will go to Brooklyn and show the
fremen's team of the City Of Churches
that they know thing or two about the
national game. The local team is com
posed of Patrolmen Schiyery, 1b.;
Hearns, 2b.; Fox, IS; Kelly, 2b.; Bruin,
If; Eitzsimmons. 3d.; Dundon, c.f.;
Dunnigan, c.; Bracken, p. Patrolmen
Wolfe and Graef will go along as sub
stitutes. The latter used to pitch for
the United States Express Company's
team. Graef formerly pitched for the old
Paci6cs.
The local police team viii play the
New York police team at West Side
Park in this city on Wednesday, Sep
tember 27. On that occasion the New
York police band will come over with
the players and will give band concert
from the grand stand. The local play
ers' share of the gate receipts will be
used to purchase new base. ball uniforms
for the team and further equip it with
base ball paraphernalia. The team has
already proved itself one to be proud of.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-21
MERELY
MENTIONED

Speculation is being INDUCED in by Re
publicans who are loyal tt Col. Dickin-
son and who will stand for him for the
party leadership no matter what may
happen, as to what move George l..
Record will make tonight at the City
Convention. They look for something
sensational for they know that Record
has no more love for the Colonel than
the Colonel has for him, vthich is none
at all, and they would not be surprised
if the Mayors legal and political ad-
wiser should openly assail the party
leader. 1t is no secret among the friends
of both that Mr. Record beaieyes that
Mayor Fagan's candidacy would be
strengthened if the people were to know
that he was not DESTROYS OF having the
Colonel's support. 1t would give the
Mayor a chance to pose as she opponent
of bossism, which Record has convinced
him is as popular now as vnas his anti
corporation issue of four and two years
ago. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-21

started in small way in the coal busi-
ness. At that time the families of me-
chanics and others bought coal from wag-
ons on the street in pals, which repre-
sented cost per ton of nine dollars Mr..
Henry, after giving the matter consider
able thought and study, adopted a sys-
TEN of delivery of 100 pounds Of coal in
bags TO families throughout the city.
This lowered the cost of coal to families
very materially and has proved to be
blessing to many families in Jersey City
for fifteen years past, and was continued
individually until about two years ago,
when the Hudson Coal Company was or
ganized and Mr.. Henry became stock
holder in the new company and was.
made its secretary, which position he still
holds. Politically his inclinations always
favored the Democratic party and about
eight years ago the Democratic party
favored him with nomination for Al
derman in the Third Ward, which was at
that time strongly Republican, and had
been carried at the previous election by
the Republican candidate by over five
hundred majority. The election was car
ried in his favor by one hundred and six
teen majority. He was very active in
the Board for two years and helped very
materially in the management of the city
affairs since that time. He was an ear
nest advocate for the nomination and
election of Edward Hoos and was one of
his advisers. He also took an active in
terest in the last Mayoralty campaign,
and with the help Of the citizens general
ly, will win on election day. and if elect
ed promises to give to the citizens of Jer-
sey City a clean-cut and honest business
administration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-21
K0RWAY's VOICE FOR WAR

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 81, 1905. The
Tidningen prints private letter from
Christiania, in which it is said that the
Norwegian Government has sent sixty
cannon south by rail; also that the postal
service has had to be increased owing to
the circulation of mobilization sum
monses. Many stores in Christiania, the
writer says, have been closed, all of the
employees having been called to the col
ors.
The Swedish Socialist party passed a
resolution last night to declare general
strike should war be declared and also e
refuse to take up arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-21
Democrats and Republicans
Will Name Their Candi-
dates for City and County
Offices.
AT ELks' AND LINCOLN HALLS
NJ. HENRY AND
MARK NJ. FAGAN WILL OPPOSE
EACH OTHER FOR MAYOR
) DEMOCRATS TO PARADE.

Both the Democrats and the Republi-
can city conventions will be held tonight
The former will be held in Elks' Hall.
Before the Delegates convene there will
be several Democratic parades. The
Second Ward delegation, headed by
Ward Leader William Behan and a
band, will march to the hall. The Fifth
Ward delegation, headed by Ward Lead
er Robert Thompson and band. Will
march from the Pontiac CLUB House in
Montgomery street The Ninth Ward
delegation headed by band win parade
all the way from the Heights. Archi-
bald M. Henry, who viii be nominated
for Mayor, is expected to make a speech
Philip Kreutzig will be nominated for
Alderman-at- Large and Thomas j, Cory
don and Frank Donnelly for Stree. and
Water Commissioners.
The Republican Convention viii be
held in Lincoli Hail. Mayor Pagan will
be renominated and Corporation Counsel
George L. Record is booked for big
speech in the Mayors interests. Candi-
dates for Alderman-at-Large and Street
and Water Commissioners will be nom
mated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-21
Jersey City Team Went to
Third Place After Yester-
days Contest With the
Bronces.
ORIOLES BEAT TORONTO
BUFFALO DowNED THE CLAM
DIGGERs TWICE s. BALTIMORE
NOW LEADS CLUBS STAND
ING.

Luck and poor decision by Umpire
Conway yesterday prevented Jersey City
from winning a game at the most critical
point in the present contest for the
pennant. Though not beaten the Skee-
ters ir their game with the Broncos fail
ed to put a man over the plate. The
Broncos also failed to make single
tally The game was called at the end
of the seventh inning on account of
darkness. AS Providence won two
games from Buffalo and the Orioles
won victory the Skeeters dropped to
third place but are only three points be
+ mind. Baltimore and Providence are
tied for first place.
The Skeeters had chance In the final
round to land, but Umpire Conway's poor
decision spoiled the chance. Keister led
off with a safety to left. Cassidy push
ed him along with a sacrifice and Halli-
gan sent tue paH On iahe AoI seconu
base. Owens the Broncos' short stop.
got it and threw it to first for Halligan's
out, with Keister safe on third. Pattee
hunted down the third baseline and Keis-
ter beat it for home. Burrell Roches-
ter's third baseman. ran in for the ball.
It struck mis- hand and rolled outside the
foul line. Umpire Conway declared a
foul and ordered Keister back to ohird
base. Pattee then raised fly to Bur
rell and chance Of scoring ended. Both
Mack, for Jersey City, and Faulkner,
for the Broncos, pitched deadly ball and
both teams were magniGcently support
ed. The tie win be played off this after
noon in double header. ...~..
The score 1s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-21

Few men are better known in this city
than Archibald NJ Henry who will be
nominated at the Democratic City Con-
vention in Elks' Hall this evening. In
his candidacy for the Mayoralty nomin-
alton not a member of his party raised a
hand in protest. 1t was conceded on
every side that the party could not make
stronger nomination. He is a grandson
of William Henry. who was employed by
the Cunard Steamship Company as one
Of their engineers, and was sent out to
this country from Glasgow, Scotland.
about 1850 to take charge of their steam
ers, arriving at that time at the foot of
Grand street, Jersey City. He bought d
lot now known at No. 46 Coles street
and there erected the first brick house
in that part of Jersey City. which stands
there to-day in good condition. Mr.. Hen
rvs father. whose name was also Will
liam and who was employed by the Gu
nard Steamship Company as an engineer,
then young man, was ordered to Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, and was married in
that city about 1860, and in the year
1868, on June %, Archibald NJ. Henry
was born. The family returned to Jersey
City in 1865, and they have always main
tained their residence in Jersey City,
young Henry going to No. School. on
Erie street, and after completing his
grammar school education he went to
work at No. So Newark avenue as an er-
rand boy in a grocery store. After few
years experience as a grocer's clerk, ne
served sesers: years in learning the ma
chinist trade With sesele & ConGict, on
Pearl street. and thea. drifting into bust
ness as a salesman with the experience
gained during these years, about 1888 he