davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-01-18
johnson City, Tenn, Dec. I, 1905.

f1ENBn gTt. the cold.cure that does the
kkK P= work in hours, and will
not make you sick. Try it,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-01-18
w - III s--ig..7 lid

y ASrrD few first class table
h.stder>. iiaYe som nicely furnish
ed rooms. Desirable location aud con-
yeuient 10 business part Of the city.
Mrs. Q. ". SHARrTZ,
III Walnut street.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-01-18

CnTn TIT. the cold-cure that does the
work in hours, and will
not make you sick. Try 1t.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-01-18

Hon. John A. Baxter, of Nashville,
District Deputy Of the Elks, is in the
city today and will visit Johnson City
Lodge, No. s25, B. P. o. Il. this
evening.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28
ARCH. c. DOANE,
Representing
Prudential Insurance
Company,

Profit Sharing Life Insurance for
Men, Women ard Children. Ages
/ to 20. Amounts 800. 900 to $l5.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28
IN. Powder Trust VIII object.

Another objection 10 electing .
Lincoln (Neb) man president 10 the
great dificuity with which . naval
review could be pulled on In his front
yard.-washington Post
II is true that President Roosevelt
has an advantage In that respect and
he uses II freely. greatly to the delight
OF his friend Senator Dupont. the head
OF the powder trust. The recent ss-
val review in Oyster Bay before Mr..
Roosevelrs summer residence was
the greatest display Of the kind In the
country's history. All sorts OF saiutes
were fred from hundreds OF big guns
and tons upon tons Of powder were
consumed. The government pays the
powder trust about IS cents q pound
for powder which experts say can be
made at a profit for IS cents pound
OF course the powder trust viii NOT
be for Mr.. BryAa Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28
rRaAsoh TO rAiasANKs

About two vssks 80 ne InaianuD
oils Star pfinted . aossislsaAsl 60
torial formally announcing the caaat-
dacy OF Charles W. rlrsanks -
prssaaent "A xr. Fairbanks has sS>a
AR svowed candidate fer two yssrs.
the Stars announcement was super
nuous. The Republican stAss eoH-
vention. however. did not indorss Mr..
Fairbanks as q candidate. Its failure
In that respect was regarded as slnsu.
larly strange. but perhaps there was
method In II.
The Indianapolis News spoke OF the
platform adopted by the convention ss
q "Hsnly platform" From this II
was understood that Governor Hanly
dictated the platform. Since that time
the governor has persuaded the Re
publican state committee TO indorss
him as the issue" In the state cam.
psisn Some other Republican author.
itiss have declared Roosevelt 70 b
the issue" ~ 70 national matters.
' Capable political experts. puttias
this and that together. came 70 Tia
conclusion that possibly oovsrno'
HanIy expected thst the two Issues.
namely. himself and the prssidsat
would be made into the Roosevelt and
Hsniy ticket in 1908. Bat It svpsAr'
that HaAly may have q higher ambi
ton. The Indianapolis Star quote,
. prousnsnt Republican editor ~ Dc
Glazing that he will be the nett Re
public candidate for president" III
thiuhs be viii be noniastsd about liz
Carasld was He stands q bsttI
show says the editor. "of being In
NEXT Republican AAtiosL standar
bearer than any other ma. In thi
csuntry"
Now. all this 10 piais treason
Mr. Tairbanhs-and doubtless =
pssmsAststsd trsasos. n n 10 ns
premsditstsd. why dess Haaly insi'
on being the issus'.r n he shox.
win he would be ths Sssas Rspubiica
1T" In Indiana sad Yairbanks woul
- posssieaiiy diserseitsd before IL
esuAtry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28
oiLIs KilIGp on ~pgpuRRRp'
~ coNoRGss.

The session Of coausss lately a.
1ourned lasted seven months. Ths
Republicans hsd . large majority in
beth ths house and senate. The pre-
slllns enssrs Of esA bs<iss were
nspubucAas asd the president. vhs
must approve eli lsGtsistioa. 10 . Re-
publican. TIE Chairman Of svsry
commitess vas . Rspublican. II would
have been saAy for the RspuSicaas.
Therefore. 70 pass any bill that thsy
vented - pAss. But there we're sass
hllh that they ala not vset V y -
aaS yet were afraid TO opealy v~ts
against. and - such hills we're sneA>-
cred. IN conaitsssss - heia bach "
ether processes. II YES sAss thsa
the labor bills we're killed AnsA5
the regular measures nat lest tAsr
lives at the last ssssiea were the ~
loving: s,.
The sisht-hour BIN.
The anti.injunctios bin.
Ths bfii iinitias the versias Asss
q railway snpleyo.
ne letter carriers Sni
Publicity Of campaign a6sivs.
Prshi biting eorporstoa eanpaisA
sootrtbstisns.
Election OF United ststss senators
By direct vote OF the people.
To prsvsst composition With co..
viet.mads soods.
For the greater safety sf ialsnd nav.
isation-
To build government powder fac
teri to- prevent the extortions Of the
powder trust
To usseat Senator smoot. hormoa
apostle.
other measures IN which there vas
popular interest could be added y ns
list. spsaking OF the ms"s IN 'he
cIosinx days Of the last session Con
sres.man suissr. os New Ysrh. ssid'
And there are others q almost .,
much Importance. but en- sorry te
"a, because these bills are opposed b
.r..t corporate and financial Interest,"
u IL absolutely impossible. apparently
70 se, them considered In this house
20 have them brought 70 . vote. *
,h., IN. members vm be compelled
70 10 on record and vse for them o
vo,s sssiast then. Such 10 RsDseli
ssa pshcy."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28
Boone Tow nship Trustees
Notice.

!, the underfigned, Trustee Of Boone
township, Dubois county, hereby gives
notice that be will attend TO all business
pertaining to the Office Of Trustee, at his
residence, four-miles southwest OF Por-
tersville, on Saturdays OF each week, and
rsquests all persons having township
business TO present il onSatuiday. Ciu
gems desiring books from the Township
Library, are notified that the Library If
keot pi my residence.
School books at Mrs. Mary Gitsler's
a Portersville. PETER j. scHNARR,
Trustee Boone TIP
Ian. 5. 1905 "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28
N adisOD Township Trustet
Notice.

Notice lt gwen that hereafter the Trus
lee OF Madison township will be in Ire
land on the irst Saturday of escl
month. and the remaining Saturdays al
my rt tsidence, one mile southwest o.
Ireland, for the pur pose OF attending tt
township business, and all persons hav
ine business with the township are ex
Dectei to contine II TO those days.
rhe township library is KEEP. at SamiI
Keans' in Ireland. where all may
cotain the books.
rhe Indiana Sch Dol books will b,
loind at VIM. 4. Young's store at al
umee. SAMUEL A. GLEzEN,
Jan S, 1905-v Trustee Madison Tp
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28

when the rate hill was pending
President Roosevelt repeatedly warn
ed the railroads that II they prevented
government regulation they might ex-
pect a demand for government own
ership. Mr. Bryan declares that IL
the railroads will submit 10 fair reg
ulation in tse interest Of the people
government ownership Will not be
necessary. but that II they refuse 10
submit TO such regulation II maj
coma
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28

nics tha, they must Keep their hands
on oi legisla' on that they must alb
stain from interfering with the party
machinery and warn them thar they
can only maintain their private con
troll Of the railroads BY accepting
such regulation as the people may
see NJ 10 apply in their own interest
and for n cir own protection. With
out this threat our cause would be
hopeless II remains 10 he seen
whether. with this threst We shall
oe able 20 secure Justice to the ship
pers 4, the travelling public and the
axpavers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28

1ne Den0craric state plhrIoTm TO
rites that since 1894 the RepublieNs
party has been In absolute control or
ths executive and Legislative depart
nents Of our state government and
charges that 1T has unnecessarily and
largely increased the number Of ON.
cials. the salaries OF onnciais. the eI'
penses Of public business and the bur,
dens OF taxpayers" This charge 10
true The Democrats were In power
In the state In 1898 and controlled the
legislature. but since that time the
Republicans have been In control. A
comparison OF the appropriations made
by the Democrats In 1893 for the prfn-
cipal ofices with the Repubiican ap-
propriations made IN 9O5 does NOT tell
the whole story. but u tells enough
to show the vast difference between
the two parties in handling ths pub
lie funds
In 1898, when Claude Matthews was
governor. there was Appropriated for
the executive department s12,02o. In
1905. when J. Frank Hanly was gov
executive department s51. 400.
In 1898 the appropriation for the
secretary OF states ONCE was 81. 400
In 1905 the appropriation was tis.7o0
In 1898 the appropriation for the
auditor of states once was ,lo.soo
In 1905 the appropriation was 1890
In 1879 the appropriation for tho
treasurer 1 states ofioe was $500.
IN 1905 the appropriation was $3.50
In 1893 the appropriation for the at
torney generals oEce was $4,000. In
1905 the appropriation was sle.sTo.
besides an indefinite sum for the trav-
cling expenses OF the attorney general
and his deputies. Besides al this.
extra legal advisers" have been EN-
pioyed TO perform duties which should
have been performed by the attorney
generals regular force.
In 1879 the appropriation for the
once Of superintendent Of public In
struction was es.see In 1908 the ap
preparation was tii.117ss
In 1919 the appropristIon for the
adjutant generals department (includ-
Ing the support Of the mifitia) was
ose. .5io In 1905 the appropriation was
tfs.sse The salary Of the sdiutant
general was inoresssA frorA- 81. roo 20
t2.2s0 and the quarterrnastsr gsnsral
srom peoo- - 1880.
In iSs3 the sslariss Of the supreme
Z court judges were ~. .0co each aad the
salaries Of the appellate court Judges
we're $500 essA. vita no clerk hire.
m 1905 the salaries of 10th the su.
prsne and appellate court judges were
$4,000 each. making an annual In.
crease OF ss5.eso In the salaries Of
the two courts. Besides. In 1905 the
supreme court judges we're each al.
isvsl e6es snnuaiiy for stsnosraphic
and clerical heip and the appellate
court vas allowed t3.1ee annually for
Ne same hiad sf help.
In isss the sspropristisn for the
sncs Of supreme csurt reporter was
os.T0o. In 1ses the appropriation was
%. $50
The appropriations ssr shs sksss
sMess sisns sNs~ utss ne Rsesbiie'
sns have nero tran ssosIs< thsir
ssss 70 The tsrpaysre The Aosrss
show thst the osmsersts appropriated
ssts ~ sis4.tso 80 assiNst q Rspvs.
iless spprspr'stiss es s7sT.ft3. oif.
ssrsnes ~ sfs<.sse n fewer ~ Demo
srstIc ssssery.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28
Jefferson Tp. Notice.

The undersil ned trustee OF Jefferson
township, Dubois county hereby give,
notice that he will attend TO all business
pertaining to the office of Trustee at hi
residence one mile north of Birdseye oD
the Tuesdays oil each week and requests
all pers, ne having township business to
resent il on Office davs.
JOHN w. ENLOW, Trustee.
jan. ;, O5-lyr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28
FRANK ADMISSION
A Prominent Republican Sees
Gloomy Outlook.

Jefferson H. Claypool OF indianapolis
10 the Republican member OF the state
board OF election commissioners under
the nonhinstion OF the Republican
state committee and the appointment
OF Governor Hanly MIR Clsypool has
frequently given his views upon public
questions TO the newspapers. In =
printed in the Indian
ApolIs Star Of June 16. 1906. he said:
1T is as certain as anything In pol
itics can be that the Democratic party
viii unite IN and accept Bryan a.
thelr leader and candidate in the next
national struggle on q platform declar.
ing chiefly for tariff reform, and the
dasmsnbsrnsps Or controi Of ths
trusts That such candidate ON such
Q platform viii give the Republican
party the battle OF its life since the
lrst election OF lincoln Is ~ certain
~ any human prediction can be. That
Mr. Bryan has stood two defeats as
. candidate for president and today
stands the idol OF his party shows
him to be a remarkable man"
Mr.. Claypool then said this as to the
Republican situation:
''our situation is beset With serious
difhcuIties We are in power In svsry
department OF the government and
can offer no excuse 10 the people IL
ve fall To meet their expectations and
corrsct within our lease OF power the
chief evils OF which they complain
We shall have 20 give a good account
of cur present stewardship in the cam
paisn Of 1905. OF 90 down to deserved
defeat From the present tsmper Of
consress The outlook for adequate rem
sdial legfs,ation 10 by no means IA
vorsbst The party leaders are st
~sr with the precedent In regard 70
r,sst of the reser~s he 10 demanding
In the name Of the people. and no one
can forstsil the result. though the
fate OF the party hangs on IL"
A little further along In the same
article Mr.. Claypool said:
The Republican party cannot
serve tvo masters-ths monopolies
and the people-snd the hour is fast
approaching when it's decision must
be announced and carried out ~ TO
which IL will forsake. The sbuses
which the people complain against
must and will be abated. and II one
fundamentally cannot be made TO
perform the work another will be
found. The fact that the country has
p~sspsrsa IN ssNs ef an vrjvst and
discriminating tarIr and . reign of
mammoth illegal svsinsss ser,blns-
tIens cannot be ssfsIL relied upon By
sns Republican party {" ~in !" shs
next campaign"
OF the protective tariff on which
the Republican leaders. including
President Roosevelt. stand pat" Mr.
Claypool said:
"Ths protective tariff breeds the
trvs,s: ne trvsts ireresse the price
of manufactured commodities and
ehsspsn the quality of products. No
party can go against the sound eco
nomic proposition and gain the sup
port OF the majority OF the electorate
in 1908"
At the time Mr. Cisypool wrote the
above con ~unicstion he did not know
that ~ rarty leaders would force
the = and pat" issue in the present
campaign. The Republican party has
thsrssy put itseV on the side OF the
trusts - against the people. and. &C
cordins TO Mr.. Claypool. should not
win In the present campaign.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28
iiarDison Trustees NOtice

Notice is hereby given hat the under
sismed Trustee OF HARRISON township,
Sill at. end to township business on each
Monday Of the year, at my Office, and
persons having township business I,
trensact are required to present it TO him
cn Mondays.
The township horsry will be kept at
nv home near Dubois.
JJaN l.. HARDER, Trustee.
Jan, 5, .S'5 >.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28
otsts AswIsIssrstlss ehsvls bs
Chsrasd.

Ye~ twelve years centiauously the
Rspvblisans have had the custs1y OF
the businsss and records a the state.
II IL kssvn that there has bess grave
nisuAaassssAt and sgtrsvAgaacs. n
10 Known that tArss ofnciais have ben
forced to resign. A Dromiaent Rspub-
lican has been ssotsd ~ saying that
n the governor wanted 70 DO . thor.
sugh Job sf ''housselsaning" he shoula
arst kick out ether ofhciais and thsa
hinsslf resign.
Nobody Knows the actual condition
n the states Affairs during the last
twelve years. and nobody viiI know
until there 10 . thorough ovsrhaulins
of the bsohs ~ competent men. Per
senal friends and political faveritst
" the governor vhs pose - "sxpsrtss
st eis per, DAY vfiI not DO II has
been srudginsiy admitted that they
sluasersd In some tAinss. How oftss
they have biundsssd where the fact
ass been concealed nobody knows.
Their work seems 10 be wholly worth.
isss Perhaps there n NO real intenr
ton that II shall accomplish 0sstas,
tial results.
The people should put new men IN
he state house. Turn the Republic
ans out. They have had unbridIed
power for twelve years They have
mismanaesd and misbehaved But
row much' The truth WIN only bs
snows when new mea-Democrats--
are in the ofices. Then there will be
no partisan reason fss nystery OF
.oncealmsnt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28
stage Fright

Miss Sue Brette-He's staring in
one Of his own dramas.
Mr.. Footlight-Do you suppose
he ever had stage frightr
"Yes, when the audience dared
the author to come out.-Yonkers
Statesman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
CHARGES WILL Be
INVESTIGATED.
Sensational and Serious AlIega.
tons Made Against Post
office Officials.
STATEMENT BY MR.. THOMAS.
Accusation Looked Upon With Suspi.
cion But VIII be Brought 10 At
tcntion of Proper Authorities.

A paper published In this city makes
this morning serious charges IN dis
play type against certain postofiice in
spectors, alleging the use OF Federal
building offices by them for immoral
purposes, and casting reflection, by
inuendo on the postmaster in connec-
ton Herewith. Postmaster Thomas.
when asked II he cared to make any
statement, today. said
Il have no personal knowledge what
ever OF the truth OF the statements
published In a morning paper charg
Ing two postottice inspectors with U.s.
ing the postotlice premises for immoral
purposes. From my personal expert
ence with the paper which publishes
the charges, | have been led TO look
upon every statement 1t publishes with
suspicion, and to doubt It's truth, and
| believe that Is the general opinion OF
the people OF this community. Further.
charges have been repeatedly published
against one of the inspectors, for the
purpose OF injuring me. which | knew
to be false, and |, therefore, know that
this paper VIII resort TO any extreme
to do injury to me, and to any one
whom 1t believes or thinks is my friend,
or has friendly feeling for me. Its
course has been marked by vindictive
malice, fostered and encouraged by one
OF its owners and when / say this, the
people OF this community win well
know and understand what ! mean.
But disreputable as IL the paper
from which the published charges ema-
nate, they demand attention, and, while
a postmaster cannot investigate an IN
spector, he can bring the published
statements TO the attention OF the
proper officers and this has been done,
and have no doubt steps will be taken
to ascertain the truth or falsity of the
charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
STOCKS WERE
OFFERED FREELY
Liquidation During the First Hour
Was on a Very Large
Scale.
SUPPORT SOON CAME OUT.
Not Abundant Enough to Discourage
Selling by Profess
SIGNALS.

New York, April ls.-stocks came upon
the market freely at the opening today
and there were Wide declines all through
the list. The coalers and stocks which
have been advanced recently showed the
most conspicuous weakness Liquidation
was Oh large scale during the irst hour
Of trading. The San Francisco disaster
and Russian loans seemed Jointly respon-
sible for the disposition to sell support
Ing measures were In evidence and the de-
cline was checked before the end OF the
hour, Activity decreased at slight rallies.
All active stocks were forced "a point or
more below last night. The principal de-
clines were recovered I'm Union Pacific,
81 Paul Great Northern preferred, Anal
c. c. g. & ST. Louis, 81, Louis u san
Francisco second preferred, Bioohiyn
Transit Colorado Fuel National Lead
ana Sugar ~ 10 ~ Northern Pacific
dropped }, United Railway Investment oH
and the preferred IA,
supporting orders were not abundant
enough TO discourage active selling by
professionals aud there was Il heavy drive
against the market which forced prices
materially below the previous low tg-
urc chief logses were United Railway lu-
vestment wy the preferred lAA, North
EN- Pachc a. Union Pacific ana smelt-
Ing 3 to "a, l.. & y ?, and Southern Pa
cinc, SugCG lee and Pennsylvania TO
"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
W. R. JONES ARRESTED.
Former iniirmary Superintendent is
Charged With Embedding Property.

William r. Jones, Jr., former superin-
tendent Of the country infirmary was ar
rested last night by Deputy Sheriff steele
on the charge OF embezzlng property Of
the alleged value Of 500 The compla Int
was drawn up by Assistant County At
torney Willard Hanson. and was sworn
TO by Steele. a warrant was Issued from
Judge DlehPs court and Mr.. Jones was ar
rested at his residence as he was at
supper with his family
As soon as possible he was taken before
Judge Diehl who fixed the bond at $50
This was Immediately furnished by Mr.
Jones who gave his personal check for
the amount As soon as he has consulted
counsel arrangements will be made for
the arraignment and the preliminary
hearing.
The complaint enumerates scores of
small articles alleged to be missing from
the infrmary. The alleged value Of the
articles range from about 9 to 30 cents
each For instance. these articles are
mentioned A CUP and saucer. milk strain.
er, potato CRATER two pairs Of socks, u
butcher knife. and so on.
This morning Mr.. Jones was asked for
a statement concerning this latest move
10 make political capital BY character
assassination methods, and said:
II do not care at this time Ia make n
detailed statement. In the Hight of tho
cowardly attacks which have been made
on Inc In the past, II appears quite clear
that this arrest on n trumped up charge
was animated by the spirit OF malice.
There Is no truth In the charge, a fact
that win clearly be shown when the prop.
er time comes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
AS A WATER EXPERT.
Kubclil, on Arrival VIII Inspect Salt
Lakes Newly Acquired system.

When Jan Kubelik. the Bohemian vi
ohhist comes to Salt Lake City at the
end OF the month, he will take time to
visit the new water system that IL be-
Ing installed. The millionaire artist has
an especial interest In waterworks, as he
intends to put what he has seen I'm
America TO good use when he returns
home
on his estate Castle Bychor, In Bo-
hemia. there are several springs II
good water, The city OF Prague, which
is not far on, has to drink the muddy
waters OF the River Ebe, which any
amount Of filtration can hardly make
AZ to drink The vlolinist has a scheme
which VIII make him q millionaire
many times over. 1t would be- no an.
lcult matter for him 10 sell his water
TO the city OF Prague. With this end
IN view he has inspected all the no.a-
BILE waterworks systems In the United
states. In all probability he will EN-.
ploy an American engineer To % Tie
work