davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19
CURIOUS PARTISAN ADVICE.
shs" Tries TO Induce Youna Men TO
Support Rotten Policies

A the star Republican snoiini,,a
secretary shaw Is. as Arromus Ward
would say. "an amusln' cuss m,
trouble with shaw g. chat his uartisar
pl''osophy Is out of gear and viii NOT
s'ahd the test OF application to mar.
'lVu.aF cases Shaw In "A sp,ech ar
~ Louis, said. Il advise voupr men
20 vote for parties aud nos mon ~
parties stand for principles ana mn
go not always do SO. But II the partv
p corrupt aud its principles rotten
WAT Is the young man 10 do theme
ana as unfortunately. the Ranpblica,
machine politicians in 81 I.ouis ana
ue'Ilg everywhere else. are under
cloud and Republican reforners are
declaring that Republican politicians
are rotten 10 the core and in many
states have proved thar contention
Mhaot would Shaw advise his voung
Republican friends To do under sucb
circumstances
Does he advise the Young Repub-
means or Iowa 10 vote the whole Re.
publican ticket. or would he saw ~
MS adNlce could be rendered privately.
vote the Republican ticket. bur
scratch Cummins?"
All the corrupt rings advise rho
Young voter 10 support the whole
ucKet and pay no attention n ,ba
character or corrupt doinss OF the
leaders or candidates
The Republican party in Philasel.
phia and Pennsylvania. in New Jersey
IN New Hampshire. in New York ana
other states. Will forever be walIowine
IN the mlre OF Penroseisn OF DRYDEN
corruption. of Gallinger and Boston &
Maine railroad domination. and ~ :
.uos' uisreputable machine politics in ;
me empire state. II Shaw S advice is {
The Republican party has I
come 10 a sorry plight even with the I
utmost that the reformers in its ranks ;
IAN DO. but when its young and On. z
nusiasuc voters are advised 10 shut I
Heir eyes and vote blindly for all the ii
ascals and standpat policies and All n
ne foolish old schemers OF the shaw Il
ype who are labeled Republican. no II
'ohder the young men balk. Shaw.s Z,
u'ice would not only make the party Il
stencil in the nostrils of decent peo-
ie' but political cadayer that every :,
ne would be anxious to bury. I,
The Democracy is different from =
epublicanism. the independence OF =,
ie Young Democrat and his attraction
The honest and able leaders OF the / +
'riy' has been. and viii forever be.
e salvation OF the party OF The PEG
The Independence Of Democrats
axes platforms that viii stand an. :
oval and candidates thar viii bear
e investigation that is the sole safe.
ard OF the voters The Democracy
'iies the young voter TO study the
mer and present policies OF the
rty. 10 probe the character Of its
ldidates and aid in the nomination
able and honest ones and vote &C.
dinghy q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19
Digging Fer Fish

The natives Of certain parts NJ r,at,
are 10 the habit every year. in the
summer. Of digging the dry river banks
ioF ish. which they dig out by hun.
lreds. lnst as they would POTATOES
ne mud Jumps are broken open. and
ne hsh- perhaps eight or ten inches
long. viii be found alive. and often
IrisAy. as If just removed from their
supposedly native element tho water
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19

Pattern No 54Ss--This waist is
more than commonly attractive. and IS
made Of sage green yelling. in com.
oination with white taffeta. The tai.
ieta was tucked and formed the woke
and cuffs Rows OF shirrine IN tho
upper part Of front and back give
graceful amount of fullness that
oiouses prettily all around Cash.
mere. wolfe etamine. albatross non.
gee. and any OF the materials thar
shirr satisfactorily are appropriate
The medium sized will require two
ana re-fourths yards OF 3sinch ma.
'e-lal sizes for 10. Is and II years.
r.i. ms pattern will be sent to you on |
eseipt of 10 cents Address ali or5.--
=, =. the Pattern Depart ment of,b;s , ,.,.e.s
70 sure 10 give size and number of pai.
- wanted. For convenience. ,vri,s
our order on the following coupon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19

Inc French people. who used 10 no
consumers chiefly 81 light wines. are
turning more and more to stronger
beverages With the exception OF
Helgium. France Is the only European
country where the consumption OF al.
rohoi continues 10 increase
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19

"asn lhs'on-The United sta,es en-
I'm ~. court has refused rebear,n,,
n me case OF former United s,a,ns
senator senator Bur on. found guilty :, 80
.ei' a zee in case in whlcs ~
government vas interested me
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19

There was no "fonetik fuie smelling.
ia bryants address at Madison -.
uen. IL was in the old.fashionad a.
guage q the constitution ans .
declaration OF Independence !, was
a good expression OF Amo-,~n
thought IN pure English words Tho
was nothing radical either in ~.
thought or the expression.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19

N'eV' hussia-Tne first action ,s,o.
D.. ~ congress Of the League ~ a.
russian People was TO dispatch ne ne
. sim 10 Emperor Nicholas deci, 80
lnot the auiccracy alone was sh,. as
consolidate the empire ' aoie to
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19

Pattern No. 5676-The tailored
shirt-~aist is accorded great vogue
this season. and is especially desir.
aole for the heavier washable mate
riais This very desirable model Is
represented in tan colored linen. sim.
ply finished by machine stitching
ne front is laid in groups OF tucks
alternating with box-pleats. the front
closing being concealed under the cen.
Ter ooN-pleat The neck is finished bv
the regulation neck band and high
standing collar. and the sleeves are
gathered into deep close fitting cuffs
me mode Will reproduce effectively
IN french flannel. albatross. cashmere
madras and pongee. For 36inch bust
measure three yards OF material %
inches wide will be required. Sizss
Tor 81. -. 56. IS. 40 and ~ inches bust
measure.
Us pattern viii be sent Ia Won n,
.Vcelpt OF 10 cents. Address AN order-
10 e, the Pattern Department ofthis ua1,.r
,'e sure % give si2e and number OF nat-
tern wanted For convenience. yvri,s
our order On the following coupon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19

conna to'", Neb.--Tae Lincoln CITY
eouncii adopted the repo. Of ! cam
, ,r,.t declaring the Lincoln Gas O.
~i'nont franchise. and inst~,o'oS
.ue Guy attorney 10 begin sui, -, go.
r. company has capital OF ,2-soo,e
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19

The Romantic One-Iiow POLITICALLY
beautiful is the evening dew
The Practical One-Yes. YOU migl,
can It the sweat on the brow of The
hill.-N Y. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19

Leuiars ia--Juige Hutchinson 60,
nc. .snoea Tom Davis. a negro. 10 lie ~
pliSohinen' az the Anamosa pen,..r.,
ary DAVIS was circus hand 80
,ne night Of June $ assoul,oa ~, ~
Josephine Willmes. OF Lemar. MSS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19

~ rE a'''S .rENT.-Matt 2li.so NJ,
si,n a.o1Nd I, ttNr-"A faithful MAJ,
~ ~ r. iles'iaY aftornonr t,',,f- = 81
~ y, ~ Immediately following iss, g.
- = =. nn th' slopes 81 Me,,nt nil
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-19

" IA. God has not only a creators
out a lovers. claim upon us and our
service Cor. 5: Il. Is.
v ~. The work of distributing
Gods highest blessings among man
kind has been entrusted TO his loving
human children.-2 Cor. 5: 10.
v 10. Great advantages bring grea,
responsibilities. Luke ~: as.
'. IL. by diligence we continually
increase our ability.-Prov. 1854
V. -. Hard thoughts OF the master
render one incapable OF faithful sefv-
ce.-Ron. 1891
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04

The Americans are sporty enough.
Did not the Fairs dash themselves to
death in their automobile quite In the
approved fashion? Did not q group
Of Americans make some of the most
daring tours in Switzerland. where the
big machine had to be stopped and
backed with cramped wheel at every
sharp turn? Did not a Nickel Plate
sport run down baby in Italy? Was
not Mr.. Gould and his party assailed
by peasants for scorching?
ballooning is no more dangerous.
But there are other considerations.
The death of Paul Nocquet was not
one OF them. In this matter danger
scarcely counts. 1t all depends upon
whether the right people" take 1t up.
1t happened that the first. successful
ascent by amateurs this spring was
though most estimable people. are not
numbered among the 400 After that
several aspirants who were lowering
about the edge OF the storm center OF
the new excitement rather drew
aloof. and said: "Oh. II we try 1t we
shall very likely do SO In France: It
is correct over there"
Another trouble is the newspapers.
Young Theodore Roosevelt. In Harv-
ard. withdrew from certain field day
sports because SO many newspaper
cameras were waiting to snap" him
running bis rather slow best. Balloon.
Ing Is impossible without camera ac-
compartment. A balloon is a big
thing to hide and secresy is impossible.
Not all people are SO afraid of the
newspaper mans camera. however.
When John d. Rockefeller was last In
New York he chcerfully posed for the
camera men Of the daily papers. He
was holding his umbrella in the rain
over his daughter. Mrs. Prentice. yet
he waited before stepping into his cab
until they took n shot at him. Pos.
sibly II Mr.. Rockefeller were going up
In u balloon he would be more fussy.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04

That Ia Samoa he had discovered n.
earliest rsducible language, Mr.. Rice
sent this letter to Senator nittrsdge
: member Of the United States senate
rom South Dakota. suggesting that
some means be found by which Mr..
Churchill could devote his life work
70 the prosecution Of his philolorical
researches. Senator Kittredge brought
the matter to the attention Of Mr.. II.
A. Coolidge. formerly leading iour-
naiist OF Washington and n man NJ
scientific knowledge and attainmenta
MT. Rice's rare discovery was dis
cussed and 1t at once excited the deen.
est interest among scientific men In
this city. 1t was determined to or
eahize pathological society for the
purpose OF encouraging Mr.. Luurchill's
work. N'' .
me society was organized by tho
election OF Hon. w. L. Chambers. for
merry chief Justice OF the Samoan
court. as president: Mr.. westcott. sec-
retary; Mr.. L. A. Coolidge. treasurer
Judge Chambers knew Mr.. Churchill
when the latter was I'm the consulor =
service In Samoa and knew Of his de-
votion to the study OF the Samoan
language and has great confidence in
mis- ability to establish the theory that
'ne samoan language is the father OF
al languages. In union with the Ma
tional Geographical society the Wash
lnston Pathological society bro,g
MIR. Churchill to Washington n few
days ago and the latter delivered a
most instructive and Illuminating ad-
dress embodying his favorite theory
under the title OF THE Reduction OF
the Samoan Root"
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04
CURLING FEATHERS.
The Work Is Done by Hand-How
Some Are Built Up-About
Farming.

Curling IL always done by hand. FAX
Ing small steel instrument like q
blunt knife. the operator carefully
takes each frond OF the feather and
skilfully presses II with a finger and
thumb against the instrument until
the rib curls out in graceful bow
Patience and care make. or otherwise
mar. the ostrich feather ut this stage
OF its existence.
Another branch OF the business Is
the manufacture" OF ostrich feathers.
The best hits of the smaller varieties
are taken In hand by skilled female
operators. who cut and trim them up
carefully. and then fix the bits to-
gethcr upon a stock with needle and
thread until perfect looking feather
is made. Ostrich feather boas are
made on this principle from the finest
small feathers.
In the early days OF ostrich farming
great fortunes were made. Feathers
were then worth Elo0 per pound. the
plumes OF n single bird often realizing
$50 to ESQ. For n good pair OF breed
Ing birds II was no uncommon thing tn
pay as much as E5O0. But none OF
these prices could be got now. From
seven 10 eight Guineas n pound Is the
usual price at the present time for fine
ostrich feathers. The mourning plume,
used BY undertakers are OF the largest
variety. and sometimes cost rs mush
rs $500 set.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04

American founder of the family. paid
100000 for st. Blaise-and the price
at that time was fully equivalent to
100000 now. as prices for luxuries
and many necessities run. Rock Face
goes to Kentucky to Join old st. Blaise
In the blue-gras paddocks.
The cutting up OF the old Jerome
park into building lots and the opening
of Belmont park on Long Island signal
lies the primacy of a new family In
horse racing. or a new region in social
primacy and OF new standard of
luxury in racing. The famous courses
in England. the Derby-which you
must be very particular to call
"Darby"-the st Leger and the rest
have few conveniences for visitors
owing mainly to the British respect
for precedent. The Blue Ribbon OF
the turf for rs years has been con.
tinuously the derby. and sacrilegious
would be the hand that should be laid
upon It to alter track or buildings
more than Is necessary.
How many millions have the Bel.
mon interests In races and racing rep.
resented from the nrst? The track Is
not clear outgo. II is owned by .
Jockey club in which Mr.. Belmont is
chief owner. The sport is protected by
the state. and each Jockey club pays
= percentage Of its income to the
purely agricultural hoss-trots" Of the
county fairs. n has Just emerged
VIGOROUSLY from an encounter with
the Ministers' association at the state
capital by creating = diversion with
the claim that the poolrooms would
profit by the hampering Of track gamb.
ling. II would puzzle q Philadelphia
lawyer to tell how.
The price paid for Ormonde remains
the record for . stallion. It was sup.
posed to be S160.O0O. but It cost nearer
100000 to bring the useiess creature
to his new home. where he failed to
smake good"
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04
AWFUL SUFFERING.
From Dreadful Pains from Wound on
Foot-System All Run Down
Miraculous Cure bv Cuticura.

Foot-system All Run Down
Miraculous Cure by cutieura.
Words cannot speak highly enough
for the Cuticura Remedies. l am now
seventy-two years of age. My system
had been all run down. My blood was
SO bad that blood poisoning had set
In. l had several doctors attending
me. so finally l went to the hospital
where was laid up for two months.
My foot and ankle were almost be-
yond recognition. Dark blood flowed
out of wounds In many places and I
was SO disheartened that I thought
surely my last chance was
slowly leaving me. As the
foot did not improve. you can
readily imagine how l felt. was
simply disgusted and tired OF life. I
stood this pain. which was dreadful.
for six months. and during this time
I was not able to wear shoe and
not able to work. Some one spoke to
me about Cuticura. The consequences
were l bought a set OF the Cuticura
Remedies of one OF my friends who
was u druggist. and the praise that
gave after the second application II
beyond description: 1t seemed . mir
acle for the Cuticura Remedies took
effect Immediately. washed the foot
with the Cuticura Soap before apply.
Ing tho Ointment and I took the Re-
solvent at the same time. After two
weeks treatment my foot was healed
completely. People who had seen my
foot during my illness and who have
seen It since the cure. can hardly be-
lieve their own eyes. Robert Schoen-
hauer. Newburg. n. Y. August u.
1905"
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04
Century Old Sugar Trees.

One OF the veteran sugar makers Of
New England is Thaxter Scott Of Haw-
ley. who. although seventy-five years
OF age. is out In the woods now each
day looking after his sap buckets as he
has done for sixty-five years each
spring, says the Boston Globe. MIR.
Scott's camp is made up Of some 700
second.growth naples. admirably 10.
Gated as to sun exposure. soil. ETC.. and
these trees yield an average OF 126
to $50 gallons of syrup.
One of the trees has been tapped by
the three generations Of Scots. who
have owned the camp. and has yielded
sap for 100 years. But the old maple
could not give sap forever. Its days
OF usefulness ended. its stump alone
remains stretching out its huge roots
In the ground. The stump Is ffty-two
feet in circumference. and 1.400 feet OF
lumber have been cut from the tree.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04

try. This the bill removing the tax
from denatured alcohol. BY making
alcohol free from internal revenue tax,
that Is alcohol manufactured from po-
tatoes, corn and other products after
1t has been rendered unfit for beverage
or medicinal uses and by mixture with
suitable denaturing materials new
industry has been established. This
alcohol is expected to form staple
product OF the country and be used as
fuel and In the manufactures and in
the running OF explosive engines.
In Germany the bulk of denaturcd
alcohol is used for the purpose OF light.
fuel and heat. A lamp Is made which
high grade light by the use of alco-
hol. Experiments have been made
with this lamp which show that one
gallon of alcohol is equal to two gal
Ions OF kerosene for lighting purposes.
During the past Few months expert
ments have been made In adapting
gasoline power engines to the use of
alcohol. In Germany this has been
successfully done for number of
stilS. iiiN - peA tShi- VI
the gasoline with the alcohol and OBJ
tain more ready ignition OF the fluid.
The experiments in this country show
that alcohol can be used by itself and
the operation OF the engine with Its
use is perfect.
It is estimated that there are 30o.-
900 motor engines In use in this coun-
try and the number is growing greatly
every year, the annual output being
more than 100000. These engines are
used on the farm for pumping water.
cutting feed, filling silos. threshing
grain and all the uses TO which sta
tionary power on farm Ia adapted.
The objection to the use OF gasoline is
the danger OF flrc TO farm buildings.
The gasoline fire cannot be auenched
with water. This danger Is minimized
by the use OF alcohol. as an alcohol fire
can be extinguished by use OF wstcr.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04

good Brooklyn family and an actress
IN Augustiu Daly's company, has had
iaborious research made TO prove that
her son. Kingdom Gould. the lad who
hred . revolver to awe the Columbia
students who set out to haze him a.
freshman. IL descended through her
from the Kyngdons Of Trehunsey Que.
thioc. Cornwall. lords Of the manor
but not men of title.
1t Is said that attempts have been
made to prove that Mr.. Rockefeller il
descended from a French feudal fam
lily whose name Is family similar. but
the astute old hnaucier laughs at the
heralds. His name Is az undeniably
German as Astor's.
As q rule. however. the ascript,on ons
OF family to American women with
the genealogy bug are fairly accurate.
And why not. Mrs. Gould's researches
go back to 1896. In a period SO long
she has Of necessity had 1922 ahces-
tors. and 1t is hard luck II some one in
30 great a number was not of sub
stantial county family"
American schoolboys would be DIFF.
ferent from what they are II Master
Kingdom is not "joshed" for his blue
blood. He is In his last year at col.
lege. member Of an exclusive secret
society and not especially unpopular.
the pistol episode being fairly we'll
forgotten. There was indeed excuse
enough for him in that case. He was
very young. of slight stature. and
while not physically timid. had been
from his earliest youth carefully
trained to resent any attempt at per-
sonal aggression. the idea being Of
course to prevent kidnapping. the con-
stant terror of the rich who are SO
fortunate as to have children.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04

found II SO. been bored to extinction
by the burdens imposed on a man
with establishments" and horses and
autos. and things. Charlotte Perkins
Stetson. isn't 1t. talks refreshingly
about the slavery of Things-always
with large capital T.
Well. one day. not SO very long ago.
the New York banker. Mr.. ]. Kennedy
Tod. by name. travelled In luxury from
the city to point in the beautiful
southern shore OF Connecticut. to Sound
Beach. near which is situate Mr.. Ken.
nedy's splendid villa. On alighting
from the train our banker continued
to travel In luxury. was sped with all
swiftness and smoothness to his villa,
Innes Arden. On arrival a tall foot.
man sprang to assist his master. an
other one aided In the heavy labor Of
removing top coat and hat. valet had
the evening clothes at hand and tub
warm. AT dinner, It Is presumable,
there was attendance In harmony with
the suggested character of Mr.. Ken
nedy's little place In the country"
Dinner and wine and talk. and then
bed. downy couch. silken coverlets,
etc. But uneasy rests the head OF him
who has too much. Something's
wrong.
A cure is tried. Farewell motor and
footman and valet and butler and
cook and even rooftree. In the words
OF the present day advertisement
back to nature. Behold the banker
laboriously pedalling the reinstated
bicycle nedalIinp with yiyor md vim
and past the splendid villa to join his
good wife In n rude camp down there
on the sands. Now good digestion
wait on appetite. sweet sleep by night.
Blessed be little.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04
stoxea in japan.

Consul Sharp furnishes from Kobe.
in response to an inquiry, Information
AS 10 the methods used in Japan for
cooking and heating purposes. He
says:
"The fuel in use here is charcoal.
wood, coal, coke and kerosene oil. Tho
Japanese cooking apparatus is Of two
kinds-one. the 'schichirin.' q small
portable construction Of metal or
earthenware. costing from 25 cents to
SLIPS, and heated by means OF char
coal; the other the 'kamado.' a kind OF
stationary furnace, built Of brick and
mortar. the price varying from 31.3B
to SO. and burning wood as fuel. The
houses are usually heated by charcoal
braxiers costing from 80 cents to SIS.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-04

over 1t. lose their supposedly continen.
tai attitude and settle down into av.
erage good Americans. Such as these
doubtless had their say about the atti.
tude Of New York toward Maxim
Gorky and his companion. Mile. An.
dreiva. We seem to see the cynical
smiles. the superior airs. because
Americans still keep to the prejudice
Of preferring q man take his lawful
wife on his travels. rather than the
most talented and devoted and lin.
guistic Of companions. (Really. was
II not q joke on the newspaper men
that Mile. Andreiva should have been
honored as Mime. 0orky and the nrst
paragraphs about the Russian visitors
been devoted to fulsomc praise Of
"Mme. Gorky's" wifely devotion anG
many accomplishments: an ideal mate
for . revolutionary and great author.
pictured with fervor worthy the
noblest cause? And really wasn't Il
something Of joke that Mark Twain
was called upon to explain and that
Mr.. Howells begged to be kept out Of
II! It really was funny to everybody
save perhaps Nine. Gorky, over In
Russia.)
New York received Maxim 0orky
with open arms. the ready hospitality
for which We are often criticised: the
eager homage We yield when we I'D.
mire. But scarcely are the iirst warm
srsetinsz given than something else
Characteristic II instanced-American
disapproval. And then the next thing
We hear OF, the author and the lady
are denied certain h0tels, Maxim
0crky svicted twice n one day, put
cut q. the neilsclAirs and the Ia.
fAyetts,Brevoert-
Vhat e ~. 0otky sksuld vftts q