davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-02
Don't be Hasty 10 cOndemuing You
Friends.

read somewhere that the diff.
ference between those whom the
world estems good, and those
whom it condemns as bad, is in
many cases little else than that
the former have been better
sheltered from temptation.
Did you ever stop TO think of
this when you judged some one
hastily?
1t is such an easy thing to con-
denim the other fellow and Won
der, with a virtuous air, "how
he could be so foolish "
You have never been tempted
in the same manner as he, how
do you know what you would do
under the same circumstances?
You shake yonr head and muir
muir. Il know | never would do
as he did,"
But having been tempted in
that particular sin, how do you
know?
This standing aloof and watch
ing the mistakes of others: con-
demning them and imagining
you are so much superior, is all
very well if you have been in ex-
actly the same place and escaped
uncatched
Under those circumstances you
are justified in Dragging about
what you would do, but you
want to be very careful how you
judge man or woman regardless
of how great a mistake they may
have made, before you have been
In their shoes and been tempted
in the same manner.
The world is so cruel in its
judgements.
The Bible says, Judge not
lest We be not judged. "
How many people remember
that when they have a fresh
morsel of gossip to report and a
chance to say, What made him
do it, do you suppose? Why, Il
wouldn't do such thing as that
for the world"
Possibly the person who makes
the remark is safe in saying it.
for perhaps he or she will not be
called upon to go through that
same kind of a temptation.
But again, these same people
who condemn others have fallen
under a much less temptation
than the man or woman they are
talking about, for they are sinn-
ing against the Bible.
So be not hasty in your judy !
ment of your fellow men. Put !
yourself in his place first, and /,
even if you have done this and !
come out unframed, it is more !
generous and shows a kinder
spirit not to condemn Prince I.
ton Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-02
\ thf1d's IfefrsbIn

The Duchess OF Mestminster's baby
son Is heir % nm income az 300 a day
or f2J5.o0o year. Ills title during Lis
Fathers lifetime is Ear Grosvcnor.
taken from NJ" family name. and If he
survives Dis father lie win inherit 90.
600 acres. including Dn0 acres Of the
most valuable land n tile west end OF
Tondon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-02
Notice to NOn-residents

state OF Indiana, Comfy Of Dubois, =
Dubois Circuit Court March Term. 1906.
ieorge Mehringer, Administrator of the
state Of Joseph Buchart Deceased,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-02

AID Is sod en- It's mems
BY all druggists ia fifty
cent and one dollar 81,
Is. You may have a
- f
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-02

The kidneys are your
bleed purifier they til
Ter cuf the waste ca
lupau.,ss itl ilslloca.
u they as sick en- OUT
a order thegiall 10 do
Their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
rna'isr come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due 10 neglected
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-02

~The January term of Du-
bois Circuit Court came to a close
Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
The Joke Turned.

At MinOt the other day crowd of
hail fellows we'll met" were taking
in the sights of the western Metro
polls. Among them was a practical
joker, husky, fellow who was every
where proclaiming the fact that he
could whip any man in A1inot and ask
ing those who desired to accept the
challenge to call on the name given
at a certain place. The name was
that Of another member of the party,
who was noted for his peaceful dis
position, and his room, which was
the place given by the joker, was soon
filled with crowd of belligerent men,
and for time it looked serious for
the mild hammered man. The truth
finally came out, and pugilistic
member of the assembled crowd was
selected to turn the tables on the jo-
ker. He was pointed out by another
member of the party, who was next,
and when he protested that the name
which was that of the former chal-
lenger, was not his, half dozen wit
nesses decided they had known him
for months and that the identity was
certain, whereupon the man selected
for that purpose proceeded to admins
ter chastisement according to
Queensbury rules.
When the joker got out of the hos
pital, he was required to pay for an
entire evening of amusement for the
crowd in order to keep the story from
reaching his home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
A sLEEp-wA1KRR,s FEAT.
Over rerilous Paths In Per.
feet Safety.

An interesting case of somnambu.
Nsm is reported by NJ. Badaire, directp
or of the normal school at Blois.
France. 1t is accredited by DIR. Dufay
and printed in the Proceedings of the
Society of Physical Research, writes
DR.. Il. Osgood Mason, in Ladies' Home
Journal. Theophile Janicaud was
pupil at the normal school, and in the
month of July of his second year he
commenced to walk in his sleep. On
one occasion he got up in the night, de.
ermined to go fishing. His brother
in-law. M. Simonet, decided to accom-.
pany him, but before starting he sue
ceeded in inducing him to alter his
plans and go and visit relative In.
stead. Accordingly this was done,
Janicaud remaining fast asleep and I'M
disturbed by the barking dogs or the
fatigue of long walk. Finally he was
ready to return, and on the way, com.
ing to narrow and dangerous path
close to the river, his brother.in-law
cautioned him to 60 carefully in the
darkness. Janicaud, with some scorn,
declared that he could see the better
of the two, and to prove it asked 81.
monet if he could see the match under
his foot, and. sure enough, there was
the match. it was dark night, 1nd
besides Janicaud was some 80 feet
ahead of him and had his nightcae
drawn close.v over his face.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
wH1srLED UNTIL. he DIED.
relish Herasman KeDt Il Up Evsa
While unconscie1s frsn Fatal
Injary.

Or. William Krauss, in the journal
Of Nervous and Mental Diseases, de.
scribes the case of Polish herdsman.
~ years of age, weighing $50 pounds.
who, some months previous to an 30.
eident. had suffered from apoplexy re.
sulting in left hemiplegia. He was
slowly recovering the use of his arm
and leg when he was struck by
train, and was found unconscious ON
the track. with scalp wounds. There
was depressed fracture of the
skull three inches above and one inch
behind the left ear. He was imms.
diately trephined and the depressed
bone removed.
At ten o'clock at night he began to
whistle. not. however, the popular
songs of the day." but the whistle
calls he was accustomed to use in
calling or driving his focks. He
would continue whistling for about
one minute. then would cease for five
or ten minutas, and kept this up at
regular intervals until he died, Jan.
uary 3. 1899, at 1890 o'clock p. m. Al
no time was it possible to distinguish
any melody. The sounds were Of the
same pitch and intensity and of tho
same character. They were audible
throughout the ward and attracted
the attention Of patients and attend.
ants. To the physicians in attend
snce it was a strange experience to
hear those whistle calls coming from
. patient in state of unconscious.
ness. 1t was impossible to rouse the
patient at any time before or after
the accident. and he died. whistling
. few minutes before death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
A FLAG FkUM SULU.
interesting Curiosity Received from
the Philippines.
The Banner Of the sultan of the sulu
Archipelago q Unique Affair
Covered with Various Desiaas
Symbolic in Character.

Adjt. Gen. Corbin has received . Gu
riosity from the Philippines in the
shape of the flag of the sultan OF
Sulu. TWAS forwarded by Maj. O. J.
Sweet, of the Twenty-third infantry,
now, stationed on the Island of Jolo.
The flag is oblong, about four by five
feet. It has red ground bordered
with white ruffles and ornamented
with various designs. including q
black field with five white stars and q
kries and spear Moro weapons), in
white, over which IS strip of black.
It is described as the flag of the Mo-
hammedans Of the Sulu archipelago,
and each feature OF 1t is symbolical.
The first star represents religious
knowledge; the second star nrayers;
the third star Indulgence money; the
fourth star titles, and the fifth star phi.
grimage to Mecca. The center star
contains Arabic letters in black, de.
noting the flag of the sultan of Sulu.
The stars further represent the five
provinces Of the sultan, viz: Basilan.
Jolo, the Siassi group, the Tawi Tawi
group, and Rorneo and Palawan
{Paragua). The red ground of the
nag represents the subjects of the sui.
tan; the Moro weapons, strength and
war. The black top border, the Moro
chiefs, and the black ground for the
stars. the goodness of the Mohamme.,
dan religion. The flag was displayed
in the adjutant generals office and a.
tracted considerable attention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
AsToR GOES TO BED ANGRY,
Lonaon's Expatriated American Citi.
sea shows Temper Because Guests
DO Not Go Horne Essly Enough.

William Waldorf Astor, who had
200 guests at his ball at Cliveden the
other night but no notable society
people among them, is again the sub
ject of 'unfavorahle criticism.
Astor ordered all the carriages for
one .. m, and when one o'clock came
the company refused to take the hint
and would not stop dancing. and the
host went to bed.
This social experiment has shown
that the boycott following the Berke-
ley-Milne squabble is still maintained.
Many Of Astor's; guests this time
came prepared with their Invitation
cards to meet any possible auestion
abeut their right to be present. The
countess OF Arran, who brought her
daughter, was the only prominent
person in the company, which. among
the few Americans, included Miss
nsssle. Afa Hsrry Higs5ns' dong tsr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
/ I : us
.The sRlaekl. CroaI.

\ The BLACK Crook was first pro
fiuced at a. time when our country
/, was emerging from the shadow Of g
disastrous war. into the sunlight Of
prosperity, and the revivals Of this
superb spectacle have been timed for
days OF prosperity, 30 1t Is that the
present grand revival is an omen Of
prosperous days when the public has
reason to laugh and be amused.
1.-THE Black Crook" always gets its
share of those who would laugh and
be amused It offers In its own way
comedy illlmined with magic fairy
scenes and actors. 1t has all the ele-
ments of grand spectacle, pantO-
mime and drama, dressed up In such
gorgeous fashion that 1t @fs feast for
the eyes as we'll as the ears.
The original version Of The Black
Croollin all it's varied moods, will be.
presented at the Metropolitan on Tues
day evening. The Opportunity Is at
forded to witness the performance Of
a New York production staged by w.
n. Lytell, who has SO successfully
staged previous REVEALS of .The
Black Crook" Mr.. Lytell presents q
metropolitan production with fifty
players and a car load Of scenery and
costumes. This is IA brand new pro-
duction perfect in every detail, and 3
true picture of the original produc-i
itiOn. fis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
Ticket Auditor a Busy Man.


The new ticket auditors of tho
Great Northern are ceasing to be OBJ
jects of curiosity. They have been
running regularly on One and Two.
Five and Six, and Nine and Ten for
the past several days. While they are
not yet installed on the other trains
they will be in few days. In add,
ton to his duties as ticket auditor,
the new official must assist the con-
ductor when not otherwise engaged
in greeting passengers and assisting
them onto trains. etc. In going
through the coaches to audit tickets,
conductor or brakeman. This gives
their powers to the brake of which
they avail themselves,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
Old But Good.

Smith and Jones were two travelling
men. Every 60 days for the last two
years, with almost unfailing regular
ity, they had met and smoked and con-
versed in the dark and dusty little
Office of Browns hotel in L-ville
Perhaps because in these numerous
conversations they had threshed
threadbare every other subject, they
today argued as to the relative thor
oughness of the religious trainging
each had received in youth. Said
Smith, dis the argument waxed warm,
why, when left Sunday school to
take up league work, knew my cate
chism by heart from beginning to
end"
That's nothing Sgrowled Jones.
When was confirmed could say
the church catechism from beginning
to end and say It backward, to say
nothing of the creed and Lords pray.
err"
..Huh!" Smith came back. "Ill bet
you g." and he pulled a crisp new
note from his vest pocket and held 1t
tamptingly IN his hand, that you can't
|Esay the Lords prayer now. !"
Taken. said Jones.
ss Nov i lay me down to sleep,
~ pray Thee, Lord, my soul to keep;
Is should die before wake,
pray Thee, Lord, my soul to take"
Smith handel over the s. bill.
There, u 10 said, take 1t. l didn't
think you could do It. 5 d
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
"SylyertOn Farm.

y On farm near Churchs Ferry lives
w. w. Barrett, who has collected more
-,curiosities and information about the
state of North Dakota than any other
man in it in all probability. His
farm is called "Sylverton" and here
he is passing the evening of his life
in gratifying his taste for the curious
and interesting in horticulture, Or
anthology. geology. and dozen other
things. He has rooms filled with
curiosities. Every kind of timber
which is a native to the state is
shown by specimens in the natural
condition and after it is dressed.
Glass cases contain samples of the
seed of every variety of plant that
grows native or can be cultivated
within our borders. Nests and eggs
of the birds of the state. both those
which remain the entire year and
those which pass to and fro through
1t In their annual migrations, form
collection worth hundreds of dollars.
A collection of stones large enough
to build a small church, show the
glacial workings of every movement
of the great fields of ice which plow-
for the world.
A visit to "Sylverton" in the sum-
mer time will give an opportunity
to see more varieties of vegetables.
fruits and flowers under cultivation
than can be seen at any other farm.
Many of these are experiments. APP
pies as strong and healthy as those
Of Michigan. have been planted and
are being trimmed in a variety of
ways to see If the hot suns of sum-
mer are not responsible for the death
of 80 many apple trees, rather than
the cold of winter. Alternate trees
are being trimmed SO as to shade their
own bodies and if they survive while
the others die, Mr.. Barrett will have
demonstrated theory that he has
had for. years. Rows of evergreens
prove that these trees can be ac-
1 climated without loss of beauty or
danger of death. There is probably
3 no other similar private collection or
experimental farm in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
FAMOUS RELICS TO BE SOLD.
RE Lafayette Family Proposes to
Dispose sf Souvenirs Of
Preach Hero

A letter received from Paris by Prot.
Culin, curator of the archaeological
museum at the University of Penn.
sylvania, from close friend of the
Lafayette family reveals the fact that
the descendants of Gen. Lafayette
are in financial straits, and are seek
ing in America purchaser for the
famous collection of relics that were
once the property of the hero of three
revolutions. The price set upon it
% 100000. Among the more interest.
ing relics in the collection are the
following: Gold frame: with en-
graved medallions of the children Of
Washington, given by Washington to
Lafayette; saddle with blue velvet
trimmings belonging to Gen La
tayette; mahogany bed, with horse
hair mattress upon which Lafayette
died in 1884; autograph letters of La.
fayette to Washington, and Of Presi.
dents Monroe, John Quincy Adams and
Jefferson to Lafayette; diploma Of
free masonry awarded to lafayette b,
i Unjted States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
10 BUY AUTO FIRE ENGINE.
aesAee Committee Rec~nneaAs IN
PursAase Sf.an AnsrAsaA
lGaShine.

Soon there viii be IN automobile
hre engine whizzing along Londo1
streets. The fire brigade COMMITTEES
Of the London county council has
come to the conclusion that the frss
city Of the empire must not las
behind the times much longer. u
report which will be submitted to
the council the members will sa,
they have found it expedient to sub
stitute some more rapid method Of
traction than is now afforded BY
horse power.
Commander Wells has been devot
ing considerable time to a study Of
the best method of fire traction. h
is OF the opinion that the most salts
factory system will be a steam LIQUID
fuel motor.
! He has recommended car manu-
featured by the Locomobile company
of America. The committee has ad.
vised the council to purchase such
car for s2s6, together with a spare
boiler and two spare tires,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
NAY BUILD LABOR TEMPLE.
4As Oner Of q Wealthy Man to Con-
tribute $4,000 Towards II u
M Announced.

A revival Of the project for the
erection of . labor temple" to take
The place OF the leased building at
is7 Washington street, Chicago, the
present headquarters Of the Building
Trades council, caused speculation
IN labor row the other afternoon
1hs particular incident that resur-
,sected the protest was the, announces
ment by Business Agent William
Hartman, Of the Tailors' union, that
~ certain Chicago philanthrspiss.
whose identity y being kept : my..
terry, has offered - contribute ss0,ooe
toward creating . home Of its own
Tor union labor In Chicago. A condi.
zion OF the offer 81 that the labor or.
/ 1anizatiozs raise $50. 900 for the com
pletion Of . fund sufficient to insure
she D,ccess Of the project. Nor wiz
the mysterious iriend Of organize6
labor permit tLs disclosure 81 tas
dpnor's identity until after the s1sos
: 80 has been 1slsa6. 4,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
/ The Social Realm
7 NtSwsst mNthS ss ePno
)es@s&@o~@ee@ee@ee@ oa@oe@oe@ee@ee@e

presentation of many beautiful and
useful gifts. the aged couple arose
and renewed the vows made fifty
years ago with as much earnestness
as when they were first taken.
After the ceremony the company re-
tired to the banquet hail. the eldest
guests leading the way, and light
supper was served Each guest then
wrote their names in the wedding
guest book and the company returned
to their homes, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams many happy returns of the
day.
Theodore Williams was born in
Mentor. Ohio, May Is. 1880; on Dec.
Is, 1855, he married Esther Anna
Clark OF Prairie Road, Mich To this
union six children were born, three
of whom are still living Immediate
ly after their marriage they removed
to Iowa. where they lived for three
years, then they returned to Michi-
gan. where they lived until "a years
ago, when they came to the vicinity
of Hunter. where they now reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams are among
the Oldest citizens of Hunter, and this
gathering was but a token of the love
and esteem in which they are held
by the people of Hunter.
The Wings Of the Evening.
From thee. o my love, in the years that
(And their tale as II parchment up
rolled).
From thee were the wings of the morn
ing, that bore me
TO triumph, on fields of the bold!
But now that the Sorrows have dark
sn1
The pageant banners all unfurlcd.-
Lend, o my love, the wings of the
And fold me away from the world:
A very pretty wedding occurred at
Bismarck Thursday evening when
Nylan G. Ward and Miss Elinor Lo-
gan were united in marriage. They
are both prominent young Bismarck
people.
A literary and debating society has
been organized at Hannah. and the
officers are:
Presidents. J. A. Boyd.
Vice President-W. e. belong,
Secretary-Joseph Catherwool.
Treasurer-Miss Stella Balfour.
Committee - Miss Anna Mclean,
Rev. A. Hayes, E. p: Thulin.
A six o'clock dinner was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Coun-
tryman on Friday evening in honor OF
DR.. and Mrs. w. Y. Cory who are
soon to leave Hannah, Covers vera
laid for nine and a delightful social
function it proved. The evening was
pleasantly spent with instrumental
selections and whist.-Hannah Moon
Mrs. w. Fl. Bates will entertain a
Mothers Party" Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Michel Howe entertained at
dinner Sunday evening. Covers were
laid for eight and the guests, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Quistgard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenmaker and Miss Margaret
Sullivan. The table decorations were
red and white carnations.
Tomorrow evening the Foresters of
this city will entertain the lady and
gentlemen Foresters from the East
Side at a banquet and ball in their
lodge rooms. Elaborate preparations
have been made and a royal good time
is expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
GENEROSITY ENDS WILL SUIT.
Estate with His Disinherite
Brothers and Sisters.

The willingness Of William L. Ken.
nedy, post Office employe, living at
SIC West Erie street, Chicago, to oh.
serve the golden rule. took from the
probate court ~ matter OF litigation
which would have wasted away the
greater l,ortion of the estate of $780,
600 left by Miles Kennedy, an old and
well-known settler on the Northwest
side. The older Kennedy left the en-
tire estate to William, his youngest
son, his four other children being cus
off with small requests of no intrin-
sic value.
The will was admitted to probate
by Judge Batten. Those who had
been disinherited were: Mrs. Mary
A. Brown, Emma Kennedy, and Mrs.
Frances Liston, daughters, and John
NJ. Kennedy, a son. These heirs filed
notice of appearance to contest the
will. The contest would have turned
on the mental condition of the old
man previous to his death, and it
was expected that nearly all the old
settlersl in the northwest part Of the
city would be called to testify. In
stead, however, an order Of settlements
will be entered and the contest will
never be heard.
"Whatever father may have thought
about it, I believe the rest of the fam.
fly are as much entitled to this prop
erty as am" the legatee told former
Judge Batten week ago. "I'd rather
nave the good will of my brother ane
sisters than the money, anyway"
The various members Of the Ken
aedy family met and deeds were ee-
scuted giving one-fifth Of the estate
20 each Of the four children who had
SosA disinherited In the win.