davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19
JASPER COURIER

a.Don't forget to vote tomor
nN.
Vote for Leo r Spayd 70
County Assessor.
BoRN-To John Cox and wife
boy. Saturday.
Watch for Hoffman Bros
change 9f advertisement.
p4rNr. and Mrs John Schnau.
came home from indianapolis
Friday night
rs. The Manhattan Club gay,
dance at Kunkel's hall Tuesda,
mght which was well attended.
Leave your order for grocer
rs al +. j. kuebler's. Goods al
rass fresh and prices low.
Ia Dr. N schumacher re-
turned home + ON Fl. Wayne
sunday
Long shawls. squares. facin-
a.ors. silk shawls call at Sender
man
r4 The family Of John Yochim
moved % Evansville Tuesday.
where MI. Nochem is employed
RI e +. Doane was over from
Hantngburg Tuesday on bust
ness.
w Judge Ely spent Sunday at
Ms home in Petersburg returning
Is Jasper Monday afternoon.
-Fascinators. shawls. furs.
gloves hoods. tamoshantas etc.
rE j. kuebler.
Ia w. 5 Hunter went to Per
u Co Wednesday to see his
mother who is sick.
Sew raisins. apricots.
peache, and Helms Sour Kraut
q, Sonderman's.
IA Hon. Peter Walrath. of
Evansville. addressed the local
Branch Of G X Of As. Sunday
night
Hot Lunch at Chris. Buech
e.n's every morning from $50
p 1880. Try it.
Ia Hon. ". E. Cox came
rome Saturday 10 spend Sunday
and left again Tuesday for the
eastern part of the district
1 Marshal Kraft appointed
Jas. ID Written special deputy
tor Saturday. Jim will make a
good officer.
va Rev Condifr will preach at
Trinity churh Sunday morning at
1870 AN and at night at 100
Everybody invited.
~ John Fry and Tom Ber-
frank were over from DayipSS
% last week and returned there
Friday.
'u Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Ber-
ger Jr and the latter's mother.
Nrs Moutoux came home last
week from Evansville. where
tney had been visiting relatives.
" A NTED- Bright. honest
young man from Jasper to pre-
Iafe Tor paving position in Gov
eminent Mail Service. Box One.
Oedar Rapids, la. 1920. Sw
MID-WINTER TERM
AT Lockyear's Business Col
.Tsge, Evansville. beginng Jan ID
me largest and most successful
commercial school in the Central
vest. Over 200 students en-
rolled. Nine teachers. 30 type
writer's. Expert penman. Stu.
cents assisted to positions.
handsome new catalogue sent
lFee Write for one today.
during Mr.. Kuper's term in
s.ilee ne was entitled to a deputy,
lor certain length of time for
'ach year. but he never accepted
me thus saving the county
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19

n sNt't''t fttf.l illn iIIf WAS Il1lflN
bv slmbers falling upon him.
His injuries are serious but it is
thought not fatal A physician
was called Immediately and at
tended % him. Ills family was
otiilci bF >3lcphone and started
.or Ferdinand al once IA a RIG.
Nh Hro,m~r and Mr. Haur were
pt lnlI,cd.
Ms. Ninr'e schmidt
Mis-. MHna'- Schmidt. Youngest
daughter Il oar fellow towns !
man r athias Schmidt died
his morning Jan 10. 1906. age
q years Miss Schmidt was a
highly respected Young lady and
leaves many friends to mourn
her loss. The funeral arrange
ments are not yet made. May
she rest in peace.
leo II Fisher Louis Lam
mei's 81 III. % 81, aside final set
ticmeAt continued
Geo. W. Beatty ct al vs.. Henry
G Thompson. road case appealed
from the board ~ 90. Com
finding for petitioners that said
proposed vacation viii be of pub
Ike utility and that the same be
vacated and set aside; and this
cause is referred back TO the
board of commissioners and said
board is ordered to sustain the
petitioners herein and vacate the
highway described in petition.
Dubois Co. State Bank vs..
Frank j. Dupps ct al. on note and
mortgage. Judgment for Pltf
sum Of Sl0l4.91 and foreclosure
of mortgage.
Katie Lichtie us JOS f. Buch-
art. damage death of plff being
suggested this cause was stricken
from the docket.
Jacob Z Eckert Us Henry
M9rtens. receiver Geo. Mehring-
er reports collection Of rent sum
oi $40.
Anna Wash. Admx. vs. Sou
thern Ry. Co.. damages; contin-
ued
VIM. c. Vawter, guardian. vs..
Almeda Beck: continued.
Geo Ncyer SIS Maggie Cave
ct al. on note: continued.
W lesley Kendall. A 4 = with
intent: continued per agreement
Charles Klein. p d w plea
guilty fine : $40.
Charles Klein c c w; nolHed
by state
Floran Schitter. y L to NJ.
Trial by Court. fine $50.
Henry kahle, lntoxication:
Plea gui t fine -.
Daily Soluble. S L 0 S, Trial
by court fine so.
George Kunkel. d L to NJ: Plea
guilty. fna so
fcu DlbWI. q " p, ueII. en-
tiers bond sum OK 80. cause con-
tinued.
kasper Halter. S l. to drunk
ard. pl a guilty: fine $50.
Chas. Flick. 5 l. to Drunkard.
trial by jury guilty. fine $50.
Daily Schuehle S !. CA Sunday
continued.
John Oxley c d & d Weapon;
plea guilty. fine -.
+. G.. Prall. IntoX. Continued.
A Fool Experiment. That's All.
The man who ran a string of
grocery stores as hrist would
run them. " is now looking at the
hole through which his money.
his business reputation. his hap
piness and a good deal of his
=
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19

ga Miss Minnie Haus. of Hups.
ingburg. attended the Manhattan
Club dance at kunkel's hall
Tuesday night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19

Blankets soc to $500: com
forts, Shawls etc. at S0nderman' (
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19

ssA-Miss irene Dickman, of
Huntingburg. atteeded the dance
al kunkeIs hall Tuesday night.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05
Kansas city Livestock.

Kansas CITY Oct. Cattle rr-
ceipts 5000, including 500 southorns
Market steady to shade lower. Ma
tive steers, $4.96@ $50; southern
steers, S2.5OM8.SO, southern COWS,
l$175 $50; native COWS aud halr-
ers, S1.75M5; stockers and feeders,
$2.50@460; bulls, $2,10M325;
western steers, $3.j0@5; western
cows, $2,5O@3.75. ~ j
Sheep receipts 5000, Market
steady. Muttons, $L7565.5O lambs
$5,5O@735; range wethors, S4.25 On
SIS; fed ewes, $4JOd5.4O.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05
la Ynnng. Molhor nd 10.

;. ''My mother has suddenly been
made young at 40. 1w0nty Years
of intense suffering from dyspepsia
had entirely disabled her, until six
months ago., when she began taking
Electric. Bitters, which have CONF
ipletely cured her and restored tho
strength and activity she had in the
prime of life." writes Mrs, w. Il. Gill
patrick, of Danforth, Me, Greatest
restorative medicine on the gobo.
Sets Stomach, Liver and Kidneys
right. PARTIES the blood and cures
Malaria, Billiousness and Weakness.
Wonderful Nerve Tonic. Price SOC.
Guaranteed by L. 0. Thompson q
BRO. FeK-l
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05
President Writes Letters TO
Governors Kirby and Nag
GTTnan for Information.
ADVISES A CHANGE.
Wants Representatives Of Statehood and
Anti-SIatehOOd Present al The Polls
will Act on Suggestion,

Phoenix, Ariz,. Oct. I,-Goyernor
Kirby has received the following lot
ter from President Roosevelt;
nv dear Governor KubysslI ant
sorry to say that grave charges have
been made TO me that under the or
ganizarion OF which you are the Gc-
tive leader, there will not be a fair
count Of votes on the quesijpF2 q
stateh6qd. ." IL Ahese ehMgest kero
well founded | need not saiito YOU
hat Il would be a national disaftRel
have no doubt there is no trath in
them, but some prominenNpebldei in
the United States, do believe them
and they are joined in belief by some
OF tho most prominent people or AiI-
IONA and New Mexico, therefore to
avoid criticism / direct that IL you
can in any way arrange It, you will
have. representatives Of statehood
peoplp present az the capya%ings Of
Che. votes on statehood. i ahaEs-selat
a copy 81 this letter 20. G9yegpor
'4iagerinan o. New Mexico and Rdye
directed hif6 TO- snake thG,,,SpmS4 'Sr
f6hgamsnt, that Is, to hatesre6te-
sentatiyes from both the st6teRood.
ana aiiti-stateheod parties to,.@tness
,the count d votes" .''' ''-. =,
Governor Kirby has taken STEM. 10
obey the order OF President ,itooset
velt. ~ 'fs ..s (
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05

ppwer Of sturdy ingistpnce lonAAIdg
own rights, aud with it.a- preyt,t. 1l'Id
generous recognition OF their duties,
q sense honorable obligation to thch
fellows which will bind them, rs
by bands of steel to refrain In thol'
daily work ut home or In their bust
ness fran doing aught 10 any mon
which cannot be blazonod under tho
.A2opdpS sumo 1~.sse -ss9'se'''l '''''''
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05
Ihace Ip.

Thc falluir il natures touIc and
no assistance ia required II your ays-
tenn Is in good working orIcr II
Won have kidney or rheumatic symp.
toms you should use DeBelPs Kid
Ucy Pills because they are II Pure
Food vegetable product in condensed
form. Try them and enjoy the re-
suits. Price IS and 80 cents. Fbb2
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05
Professor baclley mt Roswell

Boswell, u. M, Oct e8.-Proles-.
dor. o. N. Lackeywho began work at
Ennis Texas, as principaLoG th6.First
Ward school has resigned 10 accept
a ppsition in the.New Mexico Military
.academySlocated here. 49, r.n.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05

kew YoiaSs Oct. s4.--eNfnety~' fanffs'
lies Mese drives tllqni, (aeir E9nes,
three llgGnsp ithtsd, 1Iilopegty3sal-
ubd at, $4,000. aAestroyed and sur,
roundilig property Van ed at19iIlF9as
tRteateneds ~ ire Witch
started rearlXthis morning on FSqnk-
tort stteeeSSlAD ri MA
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05
New York Lead and Coppcr..ts

New York, Oct 4.--Copper strong
20, 25Q2O, so, Lead steady, $5,75l
as.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05
Now YorI, Money Market.

New York, Oct 4a-eMoney onoralf
fun 31a % ~ per cent. Prime mer
cautile paper, G " az. silterfGS3Fce
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05
Chlcngo plNrlslons NInrkct,

Chicago, Oct Pork, JAM
siS.4O, Lard, Oct. $S.Q2"i Jauo
$780,. Ribs, $S.t5; Jan. $500.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05
cnhRTEn HOUSE ForNpfREp
Captain aud Sixty Passengers Arc
Iost-Crcw Picked Up

Eost--Crew Picked Up
Hong Kong, Oct, l.-The e5llgrant
steameE Charter House, voyaging
between Hollow ant Hong. Kong
foundered of Halnar Head sept 50
Captain Clifton and sixty passengers
arc lost The steamer Kohsichang
picked up the raft belonging 70 the
Charter House ON which 8 Ire y
chief engineer ard wenty hree OF
the crew aud two wCM'n. ~ y h@d
been drifting fot foiIS lhrec Etuis.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05
snoN Naf tpIorado Sunni

y coloaAacrsEbihigs, CoIe oeBs
tcoloradG sppiEss Is today. eSnerienc-
.higf hs firat snoWstorm sf the sea
SOM hRcbbNs from the moudAihs
Indicate Il snow fail Of sevetal iu-
ches.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05
So. Lonls Wool.

st. Louis, oct 4.-Wool steady
unchanged.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05
ilL.LEAs MI I.J'STC E !!!!!}!'

haft cmr o. Husstt An tt ii nafrAa ssitss 80
HALF PRICE Aupueteasni Ftn ofs,' llu, aglh,i' 80
" hahAls hirhfr Murl Wfie ~ ~ ind rfsf hl ~ on
mas ssup "TREG. 6EO. ALIEN hAN ANaHlO, TEAA6
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05
MANI ADS.

4, zone cent word for first lnscr-
lion hair cent 4 word each iuscr-
ton following Minimum charge 10
cents. payable In advance
For Sale miscellaneous.
FOR SALE Clean newspapers for
3 sale az Herald office.
SHEEP FOR SALE 1850 GOOD
breeding Yves, s pouud shcarors;,GoO
nrhg Lambs and some good hVcla
Wifi them Appk 60
Iiool'& llarmmson ST.,
33u. Real Estate Men.
Wanted miscellaneous.
WANTED Clean cotton rags at tho
Herald oihce, sou
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05
Wanted miscellaneous,

WANTED Clean cotton rags at tho
Herald ONCE, sou
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05
TT. Worth & Denver City.

We Wednesday, Sept. rs. Trains NUM-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

but when a mans got murder in his soul
he kills his man nevertheless. You can't
make man honest by law"
Mr.. Jackson was asked what he thought
about tho growing sentiment against
bribery in Maryland. but was not inclined
TO treat it seriously. He was informed
that his view did not seem to be shared
by many. and that in the opinion of many
trained observers of political events the
sentiment was growing one and assum-
ing large proportions.
II know all about this thing" Mr.
Jackson insisted. I have been familiar
with politics for good many years, both
as Democrat and as a Republican. and
this kind of talk is constantly bobbing
up. It recurs every once in so often, and
that is about all II does. / should be glad
If it did have some effect, and / should
be glad to lend myself 70 such move
ment if l had any faith that the Demo-
Gratis of the First district. whatever they
prOfessed, were sincere IN it,.
Would you be willing to affiliate your
self with an antl-bribery league?'
We'll, not at first. l would sit tight
while and wait to see what the other
fellows were going 10 do"
What about the likelihood that your
seat in Congress will be contested?' Mr..
Jackson was asked.
Mr.. Jackson paused and surveyed his
interrogation with look Of utter amuse-
ment.
Say ne said finally, who do you
suppose would get that seat? Mr.. Smith? ?
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
PRESIDENT IS DRAWING CARD.
Tourist Business Falls on Every
Time He Leaves the Capital.

Time He Leaves the Capital.
When the President leaves Washington
TO be away some time. MS absence is said
to materially affect the tourist travel to
this city Every tourist who visits the
National Capital, Of course, takes in the
White House as one of the principal at
fractions Those who are travelling in
this section usually postpone their trip
here n case the President has left town.
and visit other places while he is away.
When the President returns TO his Office
these curious awaiting people come to
Washington III drOves.
The tact that there is a falling of in
the tourist business when the Chief Ex-
ccutive is out OF town was brought TO
light last night when one OF the owners
cf a Seeing Washington automobile
was complaining about dull business. III
he glad when the President gets back
from Panama" he said. since Mr.
Roosevelt departed for the South, last
week, my business has declined 20 per
cent The Presidents absence from the
city might not be the cause of this, but
II it isn't you viii never be able to make
me believe otherwise.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
THOUGHT HIS BEARD FALSE.
Hughes Came Near Losing Vote of
East side Hebrew.

This is the story of how Charles L.
Hughes came near losing a vote on the
East Side in New York because vener-
able Hebrew residing there had got the
ideain his mind that the Republican can
didate wore false whiskers
1t was told yesterday by Marcus Braun.
the well-known Hungarian, that few
days before election he met an old
gentleman with long flowing beard
who informed him that he intended 10
vote for Hearst When asked why. the
old man waxed indignant, and swore by
the prophet he would not vote for one
who practiced deceit. Pressed for an ex-
planatien, he confessed that he was Ger
tain MrEHUghes whiskers were not real.
that they were worn on the East Side TO
capture votes, and that they were re-
moved as soon as Mr.. Hughes moved
away to speak in ether sections of the
city or no the State. Mr.. Braun said he
s9ved the vote to the Republicans by con
vincing the old man Mr.. Hughes hirsute
adornment was the real thing.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

Why, they could ask few questions of
him, couldn't they?"
You can depend upon one thing in all
this business said the Congressman
elect and that is that no man is going
TO be found who win say that he sold his
vote. and no man will be produced who
will say that he bought single vote for
me Don't think I am going 10 lose any
Sleep OF, that question
Former Gov. z. E. Jackson. a Democrat.
has turned against his brotheT-Congress-
man-elect ". II. Jackson-and Is ready TO
prosecute for bribery.
Il am frank to say that am amazed
at the statements there made. If l con-
sidered only my personal feelings in this
matter. I should remain silent: but my
duty as a citizen compels me to speak.
THE agreement Of November 3. 1906.
between Democratic and Republican
State central committees and the indi-
viduaI members. SO far as the Democratic
State central committee and the indi-
vidual members were concerned, was en-
tered into in good faith. An examination
of the agreement will disclose the fact
that the signers pledged their honor. each
to the other personally. as members Of
the Democratic and Republican State
central committees, respectively:
''First-That they viii not contribute
nor permit it 20 be done, so far as they
are able any money or other things for
Illegal purposes during the campaign or
election 10 be held in Wicomico County.
''Second-TO use their best efforts to
prevent and discourage the illegal use Of
money for such purposes.
''Third-To aid in the prosecution of any
person who may offer or promise any
reward whatsoever for any one to vote
or not to vote at the said election. or 10
stay therefrom.
After such an agreement. we had every
reason to believe that We would have an
election in WicOmico free from bribery
and that every voter would have an op-
portunity 10 express his convictions, un-
Influenced by money or anything else
Having personally given my honor 10
aid in the prosecution Of those guilty Of
bribery, I stand ready to do what 1 can
70 aid in bringing about the conviction Of
those guilty of such offense. no matter
who they may be-
IF my brother knows, or has been ad-
vised of any violations of the law BIZ
either Democrats or Republicans. he is
in honor bound to aid in their prosecution
There can be no justification by the
Republicans, either individually or as
members of the Republican State central
COMMITTEES, for having broken an agree
ment into (which they voluntarily entered.
ard for the preservation Of which they
pledged their honor"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

as another Bucephalus, who would shine
down the centuries with his heroic
master.
And when their statues are placed On high,
Under the dome Of the Union sky
The American soldiers Temple Of Fame
There with the glorious Generals name,
BE il said in letters bold aud bright:
Here Is the steed that saved the day
By carrying Sheridan into the tight,
From Winchester-tTenty miles away"
IOHS Joyce
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
HUMANE SOCIETY WANTS FINES
Auditor Seeks Legal Advice as 10
Turning Them over.

Auditor Garrison has asked the opinion
Of Comptroller Tracewen concerning the
payment to the Washington Humane So
ciety OF fines and forfeitures received by
the Juvenile Court in cases of arrest for
cruelty to animals upon its information
and complaints.
The question was brought to the atten-
tion Of the auditor by the presentation Of
n voucher for IS for fines imposed and
collected in ,--e Juvenile Court during
August. The laws of the District pro-
vide that fines collected upon or resulting
from the complaint or information Of any
member Of the association shall be paid
over 10 il.
The act creating the Juvenile Court,
however, contains no provisions as to the
rights Of the Humane Society as TO the
disposition of fines collected in such
cases
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
MALNATTS WILL PROBATED.
Former Contractor Had Property
Valued at SI3O,OOO.

An estate valued at S13o0C0 is disposed
of by the will of Antonio Malnati. dated
december 81, 1902, and has been offered
for probate. Mr. Malnau owned real es-
tate worth $50 O00 and had a personal
estate Of $4,000 His widow. Mrs. Lena
Malnati, is to enjoy the property during
life or widowhoOd. In the event of her
death or marriage the estate is to be di-
vided among the three children. when
the youngest attains the age of twenty
I'VE years.
Mr.. Malnati expressed the wish that his
son, Charles J. Malnad, continue the stone
contracting business, in which he had been
engaged for so many years. The will pro
vides that the son is TO be paid 81 500 an
nuaIly for conducting the business but all
contracts are TO be passed on by the
Union Trust Company. which is to have
supervision OF the business
Mrs. Malnati is named as sole execu-
trix
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
JACKSONS CAMPAIGN
ON EASTERN SHORE
LEADERS DEPLORE HIS METHODS.

reason for ignoring the agreement your
self?"
Certainly We kept the agreement
made in Worcester County because the
Democrats there stood by It,"
With a merry laugh and a bang of his
fist by way of emphasis upon the arm of
his chair. Congressman-elect Jackson
sought to ridicule the idea that anything
would result from the charges of bribery
in that district that have openly been
made against him, and he treated with
amused scorn the suggestion that his
seat in Congress might be contested by
the defeated candidate.
With the same candor that one would
employ in discussing the purchase Of A
roast Of beef. he admitted spending
money freely in the campaign ''to induce
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
A VISIT TO SHERIDAN
RctOld the Story of Ills Ride
from Winchester.
HIS HORSE DID GOOD SERVICE

How a.I.IttIe PhIT' Turned Back His
Panie-stricken Army and Won Vie
tory Out Of Defeat-Iiis Bout with
Meade, and Grants way of Settling
roversy-SheridRn ut Home.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

What would you suggest as a remedy
for this evii?' was the next question.
DO you favor stringent legislation
against this sort OF thing2"
Legislation, nor Mr.. Jackson thun-
dered. 1t wouldn't do a bit Of good.
We have q law that says Thou shalt not
steal but men steal just the same; and
there IS another, Thou shalt not kill,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Cnn Ercct Refor,n SchooI Anner.

In an opinion recently submitted. Comp
trol!er Tracewell has decided that the
board Of trustees of the Reform School
for Girls is authorized to advertise for
bids and enter into contracts for the erec-
ton of a building for male employees of
the institution. The question has for
three years occupied the attention OF this
body and the Commissioners. The Comp
troller holds, however. that the plans
must be prepared under the supervision
of the inspector of buildings Of the Dis
trlct. and approved by the superintendent
of the Capitol building and the Commits
sionerS.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

~
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
LEMONS ENOUGH FOR ALL.
Defeated Candidates Will Have Hard
Time COrneriRg Market.

Judging from reports received here it
viii be impossible for Mr.. Hearst or any
other defeated candidate to get a corner
on the lemon market
Advices to the Department of Commerce
are 10 the effect that lemons valued at
nearly three million dollars were imported
into the United States from Palermo,
Italy, last year. In 1904 the shipments
were valued at a little more than $780,
600.