davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-10
DISEASES OF WOVEN

LAdiss who suffer With diseases pecul-
lar TO their sex. cspe tally those who
have teen urged 10 sumit 70 mutilating
but who wish to fore go the
danger and pain Of tie surgeons table
are reqnested 10 call and see this special
let and learn how he prevents 30 terrible
an ordeal and cures these troubles with
out main
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-10

Subscribe for the COURIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-10

HE TREATS ACUTE ANO CHRONIC
CATARRh
Ringing in the ears, Deafness, weak
Eves. Granulated lids. Dischsrging Dls
ease Of the Eye and Ear.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia Head che',
Eczema and al Skin Diseases are n en-
special attention.
CHRONIC DISEASES.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-10

| The.
| JASPER
| COURIER
| willhelp you do SO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-10
Epilepsy or Fits
TREATED BY THE BEST
METHODS.
OTHER DISEASES.

scrofula. syphilis, Structure, Vsrico-
celle. discharging sores gleet and Genlto
Urinary diseases skillfuily treated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-10
j a . p f. F

The Dr. Company permanty located IN Evansville have
nven that they cure and reliable response
tie SPECIALISTS they the best equipped Offices in the state and
are continuing to grow They will send of their specialists TO
v,r where he will and such be
cured he will return every four weeks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-10

RETUNlNG EVERY FOUR WEEKS
Tho Doctors of the Co. graduates of the best med
al colleges in the United States they have made special study of
he diseases they treat and they the they accept
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-12-01
Matter Receiving The Serious At
tenfion and interest Awakened.
Public Discussion.

The formation Of an independent
Borough of Palisade has been agi-
tated recently, and the universal
sentiment is in favor or the move
ment. Though there is a tendency
to join hands with Some other bor-
ough, Palisades Park having the call,
owing to the fact that portion of
Pail -ade is in that borough, the mat
ter Is receiving careful consideration,
and nothing final will be done until
the most favorable action can be con-
sidered. This is as It should be. As
the town now stands, Palisade is lit
orally divided againt itself, since
one part is In Fort Lee, the other in
Palisades Park. The tax rate, on the
one hand, is $3.49 per hundred, on
the other, $176. This is a wide diff
ference, and in the settlement Of the
borough question the Palisades Park
section OF Palisade In naturally OPP
ssaEsss ssszass 3 ssss:.r.
their taxation The other end Of
town Is satisfied with anything bet
ter than remaining with Fort Lee.
In any event, there needs must be
change, for a house divided against
itsen cannot stand" There is no
special feeling of resentment against
the people Of Fort Lee as indiyidu-
ais. 1t is the unfortunate conditions
that prevail there which is netting
to Palisade. The town never had
anything like ambition until recent
iy, and ii has made the fatal blunder
OF discouTaging Palisade instead Of
doing the opposite. Last year taxes
were high enough. This wear thew
are outrageous.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-12-01
Mr.. E. n. RYAN OUT.

Mr. E. H. Ryan, who has been
president Of the Hudson River Realty
Company and who was its original
founder, has retired from the active
management of the company and is
now merely stakeholder This news
came as surprise to the people of
Palisade, who, while they knew little
enough OF Mr. Ryan personally
thought that with proper co-opera-
ton from his associates, he would
have done things up on the hill with
. Tar more lavish hand than has been
done TO date. He succeeded By
Mr.. Beebe. of Syracuse, who repre-
sents the Board Of Directors, and who
will be in active charge OF the prop
erty He has looked at the condi-
tfcn Of things here. and while max
ing no promises, II is thought he viii
do what he can TO develop the bal
ance Of Palisade IN keeping with
what is already done
This is what the people Of Palisade
want II is no more than they should
have.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-12-01
New Borough For Palisade.

great enterprise come to a success
full finish.
AS this has long been pet project
with Mr.. Ryan, and as his interests
will be largely benefited, together
with our whole State, The Palisadian
offers him congratulations and Cod
speed in the project. 1t will not only
be the biggest thing ever attempted
in New York, but the largest single
public utility ever undertaken in the
history of America.
1t can, if built with proper ia
cilities, as it should be, be the con-
Meeting link between the Atlantic
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-12-01

In a talk last week with Mr.. e. H.
Ryan, former president of the Hud-
son River Realty Company, the
bridge across the Hudson River was
discussed.
The bridge SAID Mr. Ryan, is
a certainty, and | expect to see the
time in the a futile when / shall
walk across it.
do you care to be quoted on
this?" wa ked by The Palisadian
representative.
Yes, you may quote me exactly as
have spoken" he rep led.
This is cheering news, not only to
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-12-01
Hudson River Bridge Movement.

HuOSOI N1VNH Dl
bubble Meeting at Tenafly. Sugges-
ton That President Roosevelt
Aid Enterprise.
There was an interesting public
#neeting held last week at Tenafiy
BINDER the auspices of local associa-
Il ion. for the purpose OF emphasizing
Il he necessity of bridge across the
Hudson There were prominent men
#present from New York and New
#Jersey. and many speeches were made
#favoring the project. The Bridge
commissioners made fitting talks,
land everybody was assured that the
Aday would be welcomed when the
4bridge was finally constructed. Some
8of these speeches were interesting
land filled with sound sense. Some
4 were eloquent, others humorous, and
brought forth laughter and applau-e
sThe meeting in every way was con-
sidered a success and everybody went
saway happy and content in the
thought that the bridge rs TO be
bEfflt nd this Is all right as far
"a e
tut & dominant thought comes
8Ft1r all this interestin0 -zSy---9:
Wfir4r1r5 -s.srt~ss e 20 have ene bridge2
VIII the psople.of North Jersey let it
be constructed away to the south OF
u.s.. where the benefits will be the
least7 Up here is where we want
the bridge, and this is where it
ought to be.
To put it where it will strike New
York at Fifty-ninth street would be
to congest the island of Manhattan
more and more to the south. There
are half a dozen tunnels building be-
low that point and others planned.
New York is expanding TO the north.
It has grown enormously within ten
years. Probably one billion dollars
thousand millions.-has been
spent in Harlem and the Bronx. The
Improvement in this section within
this time is without parallel in the
annals of time. Nothing like it was
ever known.
Now. if all this be true, and no
one can question it, why should not
the bridge be built where it will be
the most potent factor in developing
broad expanse of two States that
would make the new section en-
| braced by the bridge as powerful in
another ten years as the section
named above? This is an impor-
tant matter-the most important
that ever faced New Jersey.
And the fact is apparent. so far as
one can now see. that little beyond
recommendation" is being done.
What is needed more and above all
this is action-actual, achieving.
active action Mere talk will not
2uild the bridge. There has been too
much talk already Somebody needs
10 carry the thing to Theodore Roose-
Welt 1t is the most important pub
nc utility before the world to-day,
next to the Panama Canal. and Mr..
Roosevelt can afford to take it in
nand. There seems to be magic in
MS touch, and he should be ap-
pealed to Immediately.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-12-01

80 The shiftless man deserves 70 BE-
made to shift for himself.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Redmanship.

Pocahontas Council of the Degree of
Pocahontas at its session in Polito Hall
on the last Wednesday in October had
a jolly Halloween party for the enter
tainment of the members and their
many friends. There was an old time
set of games, modern games and an ap-
pie grab, in addition to which there was
an order of dances.
Montezuma Council in the latter part
OF October had a social in the large hall
of the Woodmen's building, on Seven
teenth street, which was attended by
more than 300 persons. There was a
lengthy programme of musical and lit
erary numbers, which was very accept
ably presented. Dancing and the serv
ing OF refreshments followed the pro-
gramme This council is soon to pro-
cure new costumes and Will then be
ready to do its own adoption work
again.
At the meeting of Bald Eagle Tribe
Aon the first Friday in November class
of sixteen candidates was adopted, the
work being by the chiefs of Manitou
Tribe The ceremony was followed by
the serving of a lunch and light re-
freshments.
During October Arapahoe Tribe
adopted sixteen palefaces and Manitou
Tribe adopted twenty five.
On October 81 Great Junior Sycamore
Bel visited &nlCO anu Oh tIe lOllON
night he was with Consumes Tribe in
Sacramento. Last week he left for a
visit to the tribes in Humboldt County.
At Eureka a class of twenty five pale
faces was adopted on the night of his
visit.
The new wigwam for the Red Men in
Sacramento is fast advancing toward
completion. and when it is finished it
will be occupied by the State Legisla-
ture, as by the time 1t meets the re-
pairs to the State Capitol will not be
sufficiently advanced to permit the leg
slators to meet in the Statehouse
Awashtee Tribe of Fruitvale and Co
manche Tribe of Elmhurst gave an ex-
hibition last week of the ability of the
chiefs of each tribe to confer the adop-
tion degree.
Miantonomah Tribe VIII have an an
niversary banquet on the night of No
vember IS.
On the night of the last Friday in
November NAlfarata will give musical
and literary entertainment in its tepee
in Yoemen's Hall, at Twenty-fourth
and Mission streets.
Mrs. Ella Wyatt, pocahontas of Man
Zanita Council old 49, has fully re-
covered from an attack of illness which
confined her to her home for five weeks.
She was at her station on the first Fri
day in the current month and was
warmly welcomed by the members of
the council and the visitors.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
FrafenaI brotherhood.

j. Newbert Chappell, assistant su-
preme counselor of the Fraternal
Brotherhood, located in this city. has
had Alameda, Contra Costa and part
of San Joaquin County added to his
territory
C. w /Hornbeck has been assigned
as deputy for Golden Gate Lodge and
since his appointment he has started
to organize "a drill team He is also
deputy of Mission Lodge.
r. +. Mckenzie has been appointed
deputy for San Francisco Lodge. Since
his appointment he has astonished the
lodge by the number of candidates he
has presented and had initiated. The
outlook is that by his work the
lodge will soon become the largest nu-
merically in this jurisdiction. On No
vember 2S new lodge of the order
viii be instituted in San Rafael.
Supreme Chaplain J. A. Bachelor
visited Aurora Lodge last week and
addressed it at length
Columbia Lodge is reported as doing
well. initiating candidates at every
meeting.
Mission Lodge is working for the
three hundred mark in membership,
and with that end in view has divided
itself into two sections, one under COM
mand of Mrs. Lille A. Dygert and the
other under the direction of M. G.
Bartinette.
The order has issued a special Christ
mas present offer to the members of
Progress Lodge and each member who
expects to get a present Will have to
attend lodge meeting in order to find
out all about it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Rafhbone Sisters.

On the night of the last Thursday
in October San Francisco Temple of the
Rathbone Sisters celebrated the ff-
teenth anniversary of its institution by
an entertainment and dance in it's hall
in the Polito building, which was pret-
tily decorated. There was large at
tendance which was entertained with
a history of the temple by Emma A.
Schofeld; piano selections, Mrs. Bent
ley; vocal selections, Edna Higgason
instrumental selections, Leslie Russell
and Ralph Hayman; mandolin and gui-
tar selection by Professor Graeber' 8
club; vocal solo, Miss Pearl Benfeldt,
Miss Ola Benfeldt accompanist; reel
tation, Miss Hattie Buckman. Salute
to the Flag: recitation, Russell Hetzer
Each number was loudly applauded
and an encore demanded. After dane
ing supper was served in the banquet
hall.
Ivanhoe Temple gave a pleasing
party recently, at which there was a
good programme of musical and lit
erary numbers. games and dancing
This was in aid of the temples para
phernalia fund.
Grand Chief Mary j. Downing made
official visits on the following dates:
To Golden Gate Temple November 5,
Eschscholtzia November 6. San Fran
cisco November s. Pacific November 9.
She will visit Ivanhoe Temple No
vember u.
Grand Chief Mary j. Downing paid an
official visit to Eschcholtzia' temple on
the first Friday in November in its hall
which had been beautifully decorated
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
TIE Americans.

Panhandle Assembly .Of the Ameri-
cans, recently instituted, has elected A.
Turken chairman and +. Z. Pearson
fnancier. At the last held meeting
several applications for membership
were presented.
Emergency Assembly has planned a
whist tournament for prizes. The
games are to be played in Oakwood
nall after the regular business meet
ing
Reports from Portland are 70 the eff
feet that the assembly there is active
and that the officers are arran ging for
an aggressive winter campaign, with
2 view to adding TO the numerical
strength OF the assembly.
Richmond Assembly is cOnSideringa a
motion 10 have an old-fashioned
Thanksgiving party during the latter
part Of November.
Lady Aydelotte, one of the prominent
members of the Ladies of the Macca-
bees in this State, was recently admit
ted a member of the Oakland As
sembly by initiation.
Lincoln Assembly, on the other side
OF the bay is still active and it now
has it's drill team in first-class condi-
tion. 1t is stated that it Will soon send
a challenge TO any assembly in this
city or Alameda County to meet it in
competitive drill.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Pyfhianism

California Lodge No. 1. knights OF
Pythias. recently gave an entertain
ment in its spacious lodge room in the
Mission Masonic Temple. 1t was at
tended by large number of the mem
bers, their families and many friends
There was a good programme of music,
songs and recitationS the feature being
mandolin selections by the members
of Professor Graeber's orchestra In
teresting speeches were made by II
Schaffner, G. X. of r. and s.; T. j.
Crowley, s. r., and A. j. Stobbart
major general of the uniform rank.
The lodge had on exhibition its new
set of robes for the knight rank team,
which were admired by ain At the
close of the programme there was a
retirement to the banquet hail. where
refreshments. and collation. We're
served On the fourth Monday in Octo :
ber the lodge officers conferred the
knight rank on four squires. one being
from Mars Lodge of this city and an
other from New Era Lodge of Peta-
luna.
Eureka Lodge recently celebrated
the thfrty-seventh anniversary of it's IN
stitution by a reunion and banquet, at
which there was large attendance
Among those who attended was Judge
w. p. Bagley Of Santa Rosa and
Charles Waterman, who have been
members of the lodge for thirty-tw
years. After the supper the speakers
were: Judge Bagley. Charles Water
man, Past Chancellor Frank Covey OF
Elmhurst, Chris Broderson, Past Chan
cellors Edward Belknap. f. o. Raabe,
Fred Kline, DR.. y. o. Rogers, George
H. Broderson and knights G. c. Fred
Esker, W. Burke and A. J. Bullerdieck.
This lodge is now on its feet again,
and is preparing to confer the knight
rank on a number of esquires.
The prospects are that in short
time a lodge of the knights of Pythias
will be organized in Fruitvale, an
other at Gridley and a third at Cor
della.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
Herman Schaffner will hereafter issue
to the lodges a monthly bulletin, un-
der the title of "A News Letter" In
his first letter he says: Boston in
1908 is the slogan now. Well, we had
ours in 1902, and we can sympathize
Supreme Lodge Convention, especially
in the aftermath"
The Pythian Castle in Oakland will
be dedicated tomorrow evening by the
grand officers in the full ceremony pro-
vided by the ritual.
Fairmount Sequoia and Mars lodges
of this city will be consolidated No
vember 19 under the name of Phoenix
No. SO.
During the latter part of October
Fort Bragg Company of the uniform
rank was mustered In at Fort Bragg,
with thirty-fwo members. L. E. Weller
is the captain. Henry Jehnsen, lieuten-
ant, and e. e. Brown, recorder
During the flatter part of last month
the grand keeper of records paid q
visit to the lodge in Ukiah and then
he visited the lodge at Willis. He
reports that the lodges are working
energetically to build up.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Order of ST. George.

Empress Victoria Lodge of the
Daughters Of st. George on the even
ing Of the last Saturday in October
gave very successful at home in tts
lodgerOOm. 1872 Market street The
hail was crowded to its capacity and
an interesting programme was pre-
sented. Those who contributed TO the
entertainment were: W. r. Meredith
Of Pickwick Lodge. Sons of St George
Miss Maude Jack and Mrs. Ford. Dane
ing followed, after which refreshments
were served. This lodge viii give a
fancy dress ball on November "a in
celebration Of the wooden anniversary
Of its institution. Prizes viii be award
ed. The following committee will have
charge: Mesdames s. Atkinson E
Wits, A. Creba. E. J. Williams, Lopes,
Wilkes, Burchell, Luce and Miss NJ.
Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
National Union.


Ell Dorado Council of the National
Union met at headquarters on Frank
lin street, near Bush. last Tuesday, and
Initiated three strangers, after which
there was social hour under the di-
recton of the speaker of the council.
The following night California had
four candidates for Initiation, and the
members had pleasant hour after the
work
Last week picked team went from
this city to Stockton in company sof
General Deputy Joseph A. Wilson and
the California Quartet for the pur-
pose of comforting the three degrees
in the ampIified form on class of fifty
for the council in that city.
The Official Bulletin of the local
councils, which for several months sus-
pended publication, will appear this
month
The contest for the flag offered by
the San Francisco Cabinet will be con-
fined to three councils. The dates on
which each will show its ability to do
the work are as follows: Mission Coun-
ell. November %; Golden Gate Council.
December IA, and California Council,
December %.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Odd fellowship.

Grand Patriarch Charles H. Burden
has received petition for permission
to remove the camp at Willows to Or
land.
On November % the grand patriarch
will visit Amram Encampment at East
Oakland; November % he will BE with
Mount MOriah Encampment at Vallejo;
on November "a he will institute new
canton in Berkeley, and on November
26 he will officially visit Live Oak En-
campment at Napa.
Grand Scribe Barnes reports that the
proceedings of the last held session of
the Grand Encampment will be ready
for distribution during the latter part
of November.
A new lodge of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows will soon be insti-
tuted at Knowles. A petition for one
to be organized at Elmhurst has been
presented to the grand master.
On November 26 Placer Lodge No. 3S
will be consolidated with CoIfax Lodge
No. 80. All the grand officers have
been invited TO assist in the ceremony.
Last week Canton Vallejo had jolli-
fication meeting in celebration of win
ming the diamond trophy at the recent
Grand Encampment.
Grand Secretary Richardson has re-
ceived about fifty copies of the digest
are expected shortly. AS fast as re-
ceived they will be distributed, so that
each deputy will have one in q short
time.
At the institution of Pine Tree Lodge
No. 46 at Tuolumne all the degrees
were conferred by Sonora Lodge
The indications are at this time that
of the number of candidates for the
position of brigadier general of the
Patriarchs Militant the incumbent.
General H. o. Brewer, will be elected
to succeed himself.
Colonel H. A Towle Will be elected
colonel of Second Regiment of the
Patriarchs.
On the evening of the second Satur-
day in November District Deputy Mrs.
Leila Zeigler and her staff paid a visit
to Templar Lodge of the Rebekahs and
it proved very pleasant affair On
November 19 this lodge will be officially
visited by President Mrs. Fargo.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Native Daughters.

On the evening of Monday Novem-
ber - Las Lomas Parlor of the Ma
tive Daughters of the Golden West.
viii give q post Halloween party in its
hall in the Polito building on Six
teenth street, near Dolores. The COM
mittee in charge has arranged a first
class programme.
During the latter half o. October
Grand President Eva T. Bussenius and
Grand Secretary Laura ]. Frakes We're
in Amador County. and while on that
tour visited the parlors at Jackson.
Sutter Creek, Volcano, lone Comanche
and Plymouth At each place there
was a good attendance of members and
each set of officers showed great pro-
ficiency in the ritualistic work. E;ach
parlor entertained the visitors in a hos
pitable manner and at Ursula Parlor
the grand president was presented with
a set of silver spoons as souvenir of
the occasion. The grand president gave
each parlor a most instructive lecture
on the duties of officers and members.
subsequently the grand president
officially visited the parlor at Merced,
the one at Mariposa and the one at
Bakersfield after which she returned
TO her home in Los Angeles.
Three new parlors are to be insti-
tuted in the near future, one IN San
Francisco, another in Lassen County
and the other in Sierra County.
Alta Parlor had a very enjoyable
post-Halloween party in the Naval Hall
of the Jefferson-squa building last
Wednesday night There was a good
attendance and those who were there
were entertained with games incident
to the Halloween season. a programme
of pleasing numbers and an order of
dances The affair was carried out to
a most pleasant termination under the
direction of the following named COM
mittee: E. Jolly. NJ. Mclaughlin. Miss
Gibbin. Mrs. Loo, Miss H. Hanna and
Miss NJ. Goane.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Ben Hur.


Since Mizpah Court of the Order of
Ben Hur has moved into Polito Hall,
the attendance has increased at every
meeting, and interest on the part of
the members has likewise increased
Quite number of applications for
membership have been received and
the applicants have been taught the
mysteries of the order. The last held
social evening was decided Success
There was a pleasing short programme
of vocal numbers and an order OF
dances.
Court Mission. which meets in the
same building. is also doing we'll and
the membership is running in com
petition with Mizpah Court both in
the membership line and in social
functions. Recently this court gave a
social. which was well attended and il
proved a pleasant affair. 1t was con-
Quoted under the direction of Messrs
Arnold Unfried, Miles and Reed, as
sisted by Mesdames Wilson and Arm
old