davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-15
THE MARKET.

HA-ftNS ANb'f A'NN
Apples, dr.ed, per ID 5c.
Bacon, Sides per pound Sac.
Shoulders, per lb-7ia.
Hams, country, perlb-llc.
Beans, per bushel, $3.50
Bran, per cwt zoe.
Corn, white. in ear, per bu -.
|. yellow and mellow -.
Eggs, fresh, per doz-l3c.
Potatoes, per hu 45c.
Flour, fancy roller, per cwi, $50 40
Feathers, prime, geese, per ~. Zoe.
" duck SOC
oil 10 70 25c.
Hogs $40 to S. -.
Steers, perlb. 3lo3is.
Hefers per ID tu3iec.
Cows per ID 81.
Calves to 3.
Lambs per ~ &c.
Lard per lh-9c
Me per bushe CSC.
Oa per hushel-i0c.
ShipTufi, per cwt-9Oc
VIII III per bushel-S2c. to Soc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-15
THE TICKET.

FOR congress.
e WM. +. cox.
For State senator.
AUGUST Ii KOERNFR.
For Prosecuting Attorney
BOMAR TRANLOR.
For County Auditor.
MICHAEL A. SWEENEY.
For Clerk Circuit Court.
JOHN +. HUTHER.
Tor County Treasurer.
JOSEPH GERBER.
For County Sheriff.
FERDINAND NOLLMER.
For County Recorder.
JOHN II. JUDY.
For County Commissioner lst Dist,
FRED. j. ALLIES.
For County Commissioner 81 Dist
HENRY WEIR.
For Coroner.
j. +. MEINKER.
For Surveyor.
JOHN NJ. SCHNARR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-15

SA-A negro employed by the
Southern railway contractors at
Dubois while fishing last Sunday
there fell in patoka river and was
drowned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-15

VIM. A. Wilson,
General Insurance,
and Loans. Farm
Loans at 5 per cent.
Jasper, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-15

Dem ocra.ic Convention.
Endorses Hon. ". ]. Bryan.
An Enthusiastic Gathering.
Hon N. 4. Sweeney, Dubois cOuniy's
Fsyorite son Acts Secretary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-15
FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 1906.

~ yon have any i0ca news, OF
want any printing, cell u through
the Courier Phone. iS-s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-15

offer :a this paper al
send your sldrs S. Ii
Or. KNmer Co.. Sing
ham'on. ~. u. The
reru.ar fltV cent arl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
U. S. C. STUDENTS HEAR
AN INTERESTING LECTURE
PROF. HUGO DE VRIES TALKS ON
PLANT SCIENCE
ls Well Known Authority on American
Plant Life - Has Succeeded In
Growing Three Plants Illustrating
News Laws of Life

Prof. Hugo de Vries of the biological
department of the University of AM
sterdam, Holland lectured yesterday
afternoon to the students in the biologi-
cal department at the University of
Southern California. Students of the
university turned out in force to hear
the lecture.
Prof. de Vries is known all over the
world for his success in his chosen line
of work, and is perhaps one of the
best known botanistS of today. Two
years ago he gave a series of lectures
in the summer school at Berkeley. He
later returned to Holland, but returned
to this country several months ago and
has been. lecturing throughout the
country, at the same time making a
thorough study of American plant life:
He has spent many years in the cul-
tivation of plants in his botanical
garden at Amsterdam, one of the most
famous in the world, and has sue
ceeded in growing there types of plants
which illustrate newly discovered laws
of plant life.
The plant he has experimental most
with, the Oenothera Gigas, happens to
be native Of this country, although
it was first found growing in the fields
near Amsterdam by Prof. de Vries.
In the botanical garden of the Uni
versity of Southern Salifornia are
growing three of these new species
which were created by De Vries, the
Giant Evening Primrose, the Dwarf
Evening Primrose and the Red-veined
Evening Primrose
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
WANTS GASOLINE BARRED
WITHIN CITY FIRE LIMITS
ERs' BUREAU MAKES
OFFICIAL REQUEST
Fire Commission Votes to Ask Council
for Necessary Ordinances Similar
to Those in San Francisco, Port
land and Seattle

The fire commission yesterday voted
to ask the council for an ordinance
prohibiting the use of gasoline lamps
and stoves within the fire limits. This
recommendation was made at the sug-
gestion of F. H. Poster chief inspec-
tor of the fire underwriters inspection
bureau.
In a communication to the fire COM
mission Mr.. Poster said:
I'm addition to the well known dan
gers from the use of gasoline and simi-
lar fluids of a low flash test, the dis
aster in San Francisco emphasizes the
fact that when the water supply for
any reason cut off, any small fire may
cause confiagration."
Gasoline stoves and lamps are at
present causing an average of eleven
fires month, according to the report
of the fire chief and the number is
steadily increasing
Mr.. Poster called the attention of the
commission to the fact that in San
Francisco and Portland and practically
in Seattle. the use of such stoves and
lamps is prohibited anywhere within
the city limits, except that gasoline
may be used by mechanics under cer-
tain restrictions named by ordinance.
He declared that in these cities the re-
striction was not found to be onerous
but that on the contrary property own
ers and for the most part tenants were
very glad that the restriction was
placed on gasoline.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
WORK
FOR 100000
LEGISLATURES'S ACTION GIVES
TEN DAYS GRACE
City Attorney Sustains Contractors
Who Refuse to Sign Work TIL
After July 1o-Vrooman
Act Applies

Owing to the action of the legislature
in passing an emergency law providing
that anything required by law to be
done in June may be postponed until
July 10, thus providing ten days grace,
has had the effect of holding up about
100000 worth of street contracts and
it may be necessary to readvertise for
many of these contracts.
Contractors who have been awarded
street work by the board of public
works since the legal holidays have
closed have refused to sign their con-
tracts until after July TO- and in this
they are upheld by the city attorney,
who strongly questions their legal right
to sign before that date.
There is a provision in the Vrooman
act permitting property owners to step
in and take away a street contract and
do the work by private contract any
time within thirty days after bids are
opened and the award made. This pro-
vision affects those contracts for which
bids were opened before the holidays
began, but for which awards were not
made on account of the legal holidays.
In these cases the required thirty
days have expired, but they were legal
holidays, and the contractors fear that
If they sign their contracts before July
10 they may have difficulty in collecting
their money when the work is COM
pleted
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
VOTES HIGHER WAGES A
FOR FIRE FIGHTERS
Chief Lips Believes Efficiency of De-
partment Will Be Increased and
That Good Men Will Remain in
the Service

The fire commission yesterday morn
ing voted to recommend to the coun-
Gil that the wages of members of the
department be raised $40 a month. This
increase viii affect lieutenants, driv-
ers. hosemen, laddermen and tillermen.
Some of the wages now paid are as
low as $50 a month, and as firemen are
required to be on duty practically "a
hours day the commission considers
this very small pay for such long hours.
This fact has been demonstrated by the
class of men who apply to the civil
service commission for examination as
firemen.
Chief Lips believes that with this in
crease In wages the efficiency of the
department will be almost doubled. for
better men will apply for the positions
and be less anxious to secure other
employment after they have been edu-
Gated to be good tiremen.
This question of raise i'm wages
came up before the commission several
weeks ago. but as il was then so near
the end of the municipal year II was
decided to hold II over short time.
The year will end June 30.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
PARK LESSEE HAS GRIEVANCE
Status Of chutes Refreshmeht Lease
VIII Be Settled Today by
Judoe Trask

The fate Of the lunch counter and
liquor parlor at Chutes park will be
settled today when Judge Trask in de-
partment fodr of the superior court
will decide whether or not Adolph
Jahnke, who has been conducting the
place for three years, has a lease with
the Los Angeles Improvement asso-
citation,
James b. Lehigh, who bought up the
management OF the park last March, is
made defendant in the suit brought by
Jahnke to restrain him from interfer-
Ing with Jahnke's business.
Lehigh alleges that the proprietor of
the restaurant simply had an agree
ment to conduct the business by the
month and that he was given ample
notice to leave. Jahnke alleges he has
a lease for a year more and refuses to
leave.
He appealed to the court stating that
the water and electric lights had been
cut off from his cafe at the park and
that it was impossible to conduct his
business under those conditions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
De chauvenet to Play

Memorial Day hymn of Paul de
Longpre will be played by Jean de
Chauvenet tonight at Blanchard hall,
Hill street. This composition is the
most striking of all of Paul de Longpre's
compositions. In the introduction we
hear of the fame of the national heroes.
Then comes beautiful prayer of
the nation and following a glorious
chorus of men, we hear of the deeds of
those departed men. In the new and
emotional finale in which Prof. de
Chauvenet had introduced some fine
chord effects, one can hear in the dis
tance the sound of bugles and drums.
Then comes the decisive ending with
the strong sept chord. Sig. ChiaffareHi
will play the composition and it is ex-
pected to make a strong impression.
M. Jean de Chauvenet, who will play
this composition, is well known, as he
has held high positions in the various
universities of the country. The compo-
sition was arranged by him and the
general effect is harmonious with the
thought.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
To Hold Reception

Much interest is being taken in the
second concert to be given by Ellen
Beach Yaw at Simpson auditorium next
Tuesday night. Many who attended
Miss Yaw's first concert at the Mason
long to meet the fair singer personally,
and to accommodate these friends and
admirers Miss Yaw has consented to
hold an, informal reception Immediately
after the concert next Tuesday even
ing in the parlors of the auditorium
and all those present at her concert
she will be pleased to meet in a per-
sonal manner. At the request of a
number of Miss Yaw's friends group
of home songs will be introduced in
addition to the classical numbers al
ready arranged.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN

II your have pains in the back.
Urinary Bladder or Kidney trouble
and want certain. pleasant herb cure
for Womens ills. try Mother Gray's
"AUSTRALIAN-LEAF." 1t is a safe
monthly regulator. and cures all Fe-
male Weaknesses, including inramma-
tion and ulcerations. Mother Gray's
Australian-Leaf is sold by Druggists or
sent by mail for5O cents. Sample sent
FREE. Address. The Mother Gray Co..
lie Roy. N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09

First oHense
J. J. Dunn, for his first offense, was
fined SIS for violating the speed ordi-
nance. by Justice Chambers.
Autolst Is Fined
For violating the automobile speed
ordinance for the third time W. G.
Beatty was fined $50 and was reprl-
manded by the court.
Files Bankruptcy Petition
Petition for bankruptcy filed by Mar
garet r. Forbes of San Diego, May 81,
1906, was granted by Judge Wellborn
yesterday. Her liabilities are $3960.57
and her assets are $50 in personal
property.
Seek Missing Girl
Elsie Blint, is years of age, is being
sought by the local police for her rel
atives I'm Oakland The girl left her
home in company with a girl friend,
Maud Whining, and it is thought that
they came to Los Angeles.
Cotton May Recover
Henry Cotton of 538 Ceres avenue,
who attempted to commit suicide
Thursday afternoon, has a good chance
of recovering. The man was taken to
the emergency hospital and the physi-
clans there say he will probably sur
vive.
Committed to Asylum
Hosen johnson, former city official
of South Pasadena, and Mrs. Emma r..
Hunter, were yesterday ordered COM
mitted to Patton asylum by order of
the insanity commission in Judge Will
bur's department of the superior
court.
Injured Man Dies
K. Hori, Japanese Iaborer who was
run over by a Slauson Junction car
near Long Beach avenue Friday night,
died early yesterday morning. The
body was taken to Pierce Bros and
the coroners inquest will be held to-
morrow.
Yarger Will Recover
d. w. Yarger, who was struck by an
incoming Main and Moneta avenue car
near Sixty-first street Friday night, is
recovering. The injuries which he sus-
tanned were found to be a slight con-
cussion of the brain and a confusion
of the side.
Seek for AssaiIant
George Maison, who was shot by an
Italian named Ardizone last Saturday
night, is thought to be on the road to
recovery At the French hospital the
surgeons say his condition is greatly
improved and that the man may re-
cONSI. IL lie pOilce dIe yet Ndlflly SEEK
ing for the italian Ardizone and have
no trace of him.
Guilty of Forgery
Alfred Maynard pleaded guilty before
Judge Smith yesterday to a charge of
forgery and was sentenced to one year
in Folsom. 1t is said that Maynard did
not intend to use the check, but sim
ply wanted it as pretense of money
to be of use in gambling and that the
man, so it is said, became intoxicated
and raised sis on the paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
OPENS FREE PLUNGE BATH
Bethlehem institutional Church Brings
Beach Delights to Many
At Hama

The opening of the free plunge bath
of the Bethlehem Institutional church,
Vignes and Ducommon streets, will
take place today.
1t was to have been opened in May,
but owing to the San Francisco dis
aster it was turned into a receptacle
for clothing and Quitting for the refu-
gees.
1t is one of the largest plunges in
Los Angeles. and as the hot weather
is coming on it will be much appre-
ciated by those who cannot go to the
beaches.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
REVIVE OLD DIVORCE CASE
Filed Five Years Ago, but Misunder-
standing With Counsel
Arises

On an allegation of desertion C. s..
Simpson was yesterday granted an in
terlocutory decree of divorce from Mrs,
Louise Simpson by Judge Conrey in
department five, superior court.
The case was filed five years ago but
because of a misunderstanding with his
attorneys Simpson did not appear in
court until yesterday.
He testified that his wife had left
him ten years ago because she could
not have all the fine things she thought
necessary to happiness.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
FRATERNAL BANK OPENS
New Institution at Sixth and Main
Streets Is Ready for
Business

Announcement Is made that the Fra
ternal Savings and Commercial bank
will open it's doors for business at $40
this evening. The bank is situated at
the corner of Sixth and Main streets.
The officers and directors are as fol-
lows: Addison Lysle, president; Wilt
Gle b. Amcs and Robert Hale, vice
presldents: A. W, Wright, cashier; di-
rectors, Robert Hale, J. M. Hale,
Charles A. Canheld A. j. Waters II.
Il. Foy. l.. j. Christopher, Eugene
Germain. Addison Lysle and Wiltcie
b. Ames.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
"Go FORWARD" IS THEME
Francis Murphys Meeting Sunday
Night Brings Out Well
Known Men

Sunday nights Francis Murphy meet
ing at Blanchard hall will be notable
one. Mr.. Murphy's topic will be GO
Forward"
Frank G.. Finayson win preside, and
the singing will be under the direction
of Charles Lamb
Mrs Wayland rrask formerly Of
New York but now Of Los Angeles. and
Mr.. Lamb will sing,
There will be two brief addresses by
representative men also.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09

Orange Grove avenue. Pasadena. for
the past fve months.
As this was her first visit into the
city since her Illness she was extended
a hearty welcome. and on her leave
taking the women, fifty in number,
stood on the spacious veranda of the
hostess Of the day and extended the
Chautaudua salute
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
Chance of Bill

Commencing next Thursday evening
"Hoity-Toity" will be the bill at the
Mason. The entire company is now
actively engaged in rehearsals on this
work. The sale of seats for next week
is now on at the Mason box office
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09

Free music will be furnished for pri-
by sending request to the Circulation
department. Of The Herald. An expert
operator with one of The Herald Talk.
O-Phones Including a select line or
up-to-d date music and songs. will be
eUppiied for any occasion In any part
Of the city absolutely free OF charge,
All that Is necessary ts to give ampie
notice of date reduired.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
Find Another Quake Victim
By Associated press.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-What
are believed to be the charred bones
OF Sophie C. Hanson of 1341 Folsom
street We're found today in the ruins
of the woman's home. The remains
were removed TO the morgue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09

The Herald win pay $40 in cash %
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF Tne
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
THE CITY

Btfhnger- are invited to visit the eS-
fibit q California products at the
ChaEaber OF Commerce building, on
Roadway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

Gives heliei al Once
1t cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. II cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
IT.. - Gil ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
Welcome Mrs. 6urdette

The women of the Temple Baptist
church held an all-day meeting yester-
day at the residence of Mrs. M. E.
Spinks, 1O49 Orange street.
Mrs. Robert j. Burdette wife OF the
pastor Of the church was present and
delighted the women with her smiling
face and words of counsel. Mrs. Bur
dette has been i'll at her home ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05

ers IN the public schools. II has rule
forbidding their employment In that
capacity, and making marriage Of a
woman teacher sufficient cause for
her discharge. Il appears that there
arc about IL 900 women teachers In the
elementary schools OF Gotham, and
many hundreds OF them are said to be
married and numbers Of them changed
their conJugal condition during the past
summer without consulting the super
intendent or making any report AS to
their status
There are reasons Why married wom-
ON should be- engaged as teachers
which appear to be good and suficient
to the educational powers that be,
These We need not name, and yet It APP
pears very arbitrary rule that when
young women thus employed enter the
marriage relation they should be dis
charged from the service. one influence
In their favor Is that there Is no legal
prohibition against the appointment or
employment Of married women in that
capacity, and further, the Court of APP
peas, in deciding cases Of contest, has
declared that such a prohibition Is null
end void IN law.
There is controversy on this deli
cate question, which We suppose may
be decided outside OF statutory proyl-
sions. No doubt the Board OF Educa-
ton has some discretionary powers
which would cover this question, so far
as IL applies TO appointments. but IL a
contract IL mado with lady teacher
Tor term OF service, and during that
period she should enter the marriage
reiaton, II IL doubtful whether her ais
charge for that action would bo held
tsnable by the courts.
Every proper encouragement ought 10
be given TO people who are 1T Tor mat
rmony to enter tho marriage state
lawfully, and there is no doubt that
some married women make the very
hest OF teachers Ia tho public schools,
1t is a subject that requires wisdom
and prudence IN It's discussion. A bar
to marriage is step towards immor-
atty. New York ought never to raise
Il, for obvious reasons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05
TONIGHT

Utah's nightingale will sing her
sweetest songs at the grand musical
event In the Tabernacle this evening. a
splendid programme IN arranged. The
Tabernacle choir and q plumber Of the
best singers OF the city will assist This
splendid attraction should command a
great audience. Miss Emma Lucy
Gates has attained an eminence on the
highest plane In both hemispheres, and
she ought to BE- appreciated by the peo-
pie among whom she was born and re-
ceived her first training. she has re-
ceived encomiums ana predictions Of a
Triumphant future from some of the
most eminent OF musical masters and
critics and her success is a credit mark
to Utah. The Deseret News is among
her greatest admirers and hopes that
her entertainment tonight will be
among the most pronounced testlmon-
falls to her home popularity. The Tab
ernacle should hold an immense audi
ence on this occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05
SEEING WAR CLOUDS,

A dispatch from Berlin says that
Germans are pleased at the prospect Of
| war between this country and Japan
| What this surmise Is founded on is not
clear, but German newspapers are said
to be speaking Of n growing estrange-
ment" between Americans and the Jap.
anese, They also quote Count Witte
as having said that, "The time win
surely come when America will re-
greet loaning money TO Japan instead
OF 90 Russia 1t is not that Russia
ls In need OF the gold of the Yankees,
but what | mean to say Is that all
this American money will in time be
used against the United States, in
war which will be even more gigantic
than the one between Japan and my
own country
This sounds ominous, In view of the
fact that the war with Russia was
predicted for years before It broke out
Japan was all the time preparing for IT,
and no endeavor was put forth 20 con-
ceal the purpose OF the preparations.
But what cause has Japan to be brew
ing trouble with the United States2
Our country did not step In between
Russia and Japan, depriying the VIC
torious power OF the fruits OF its VIC
tories, as did Russia after Japan's war
with China At least the friendly SER
vices OF President Roosevelt during
the negotiations at Portsmouth have
not been regarded In that light.
II Is supposed that Japan wants the
Philippine islands, also that the Jap
anese win endeavor TO Gust Americans
from far eastern markets, and that the
struggle for trade opportunities will
necessarily eliminate IN n war The
Japanese, It is supposed are already
now preparing for this eventuality
In contrast 90 this view, which Is
said to be held by German statesmen,
we can quote Hon. John w Foster. In
his address opening the Lake MJhonk
conference last summer, he asked;
"why this constant harping on the
next war when there IL no human
probability OF having one?' And then
he continued:
III we attend 10 our own business
and allow other nations 10 attend TO
theirs, there will be no occasion for
armed conflicts on our part. | 10 NOT
believe IN the white mans burden In
the sense indicated by the lingo Brit
ish poet. the author OF the phrase our
mission as people, living In security
on thls continent, separated BY wide
oceans from any other great military
power, is TO maintain here n model re-
publican government and democratic
Institutions which shall stand as bea-
con of hope for the oppressed of all
countries. 10 develop our marvellous re-
sources. TO encourage commerce. indus
tries, and intelligence. and by our ex-
ample promote peace and justice
among mankind"
AS long as We are true TO this mis-
sion, there can be no danger Of war
st present most wars can he avoided
without humiliation to either side OF
the controversy, and II this country
should ever have any dispute with any
other power either about markets. or
territory, II should be settled by arbi-
tration and not by war.