davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-07
BASE BALL.
Reds Threw Game Away.

;. In the game with the Babies
at Huntingburg Sunday. after
putting Wacker the famous Cen
trail League south paw pitcher.
70 the woods 70 the tune Of four
teen hits, including three two
ibaggers and one for three bases.
and having the game in their
hands, the Reds threw il away
I'm the ninth by three rank errors
by Sermershelm. Dick Steinhau-
ser and Becker. At the begin
ming of the last half of the ninth
with the Babies at the bat. the
score standing 5 to Z in favor of
Jasper. Ames, the first man IN
got a two-hagger immediately
after which the Reds made three
rank errors. Sermersheim drop
ping an easy fly, Dick Steinhau-
ser holding the ball and letting
AmeS score. and Becker fumblng
an easy grounder and letting inl
the winning run.
The game was Jasper's nearly
all the ~ through, the score
at the bo ling of the seventh
inning $ lding s to 3 in their
favor, bur'in this inning Kempfl
dropped a fly which gave the
Babies a score and Liter in the
same inning misjudged another
fly hit by Bradbury, when two
men We're on bases and topped it
off with a bad throw to home
which. aided by the byStanders
kicking the ball still farther. let
all three men score.
Gerard. for the Reds pitched l
good, steady ball and had not
MS support been so awfully /
jagged, would have won his :
game easily. Some of the boys
seemed to be completely up in !
he air during the latter part of :
he game and the nearer the end a
he worse il got.
On the other hand Wacker was
Wounded all over the grounds.
nd can claim no credit for win o
ing as the game was won on ;
he errors of the Reds. The
core: .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-07
County Institute.

The teachers, institute held
here last week is considered one
of the best ever held in the coun-
ty. The work of the instructors
was practicable and the teachers
were interested The work of
President w. p. bearing has
never been surpassed in Dubois
county. He will be long remem-
bered by the teachers. The
work of Supt. Richards, Mrs.
Mary Hadley and Prof. Wright
was of such a nature that teach
ers can take it 10 their school
room. The enrolment $50, ex-
ceeded the number employed in
the county last year, by one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-07
Ior Sheriff Vic Cassidy r.

s0 Snefll1 VIC CASSIDY re-
turned Friday from Gibson
county where he assisted in ar
resting man by the name of
Shirley Irwin who in company
with a man by the name of VIM.
Auberry, who was arrested by
other officers. is charged with
wrecking the train near Prince
ton on July II and causing the
death of three men. The Off
GERS landed their men in the
Jail in Petersburg to await their
trial there next court. The
wreck took place in Pike county
The men are coal miners. resi-
dents of Gibson county, and are
said to be tough characters. It
is thought that their motive for
wrecking the train was revenge.
having been put off the train by
the train men previously.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-07
Babies 102O0O4O 2-g-9-l
Reds 50lOOO-S l46

Batteries, Jasper Gerard and
Iaafe; Huntingburg Walker and
Floyd. Struck out by Gerard ),
by Wacker z. Bases on balls off
Gerard ! off Wacker /. Earned
runs Jasper 6. Huntingburg 3,
Two base hits, Becker, Taafe.
kempf, Ames ,. and Wacker.
Three base hit Sermersheim.
Umpire Al Mauck of Princeton.
The Reds go to Tell City Sun
day to play the Tell City Grays.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-07

VIM. A. Wilson,
General Insurance,
and Loans. Farm
Loans at D per cent.
Jasper. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-07

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick ar INSTEAD.
heart beats ana makes one feel tro9gl
they HAD hear. trouble. because The heart I,
over-working IN pumping thick. kidney.
poisoned blood through veins and ar,eries
II used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 he traced 10 the kidneys.
buinow modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have Their BEGIN
ming Ia kidney trouble.
Nyou are sick you can make no mistake
by ifsi doolofing yoaF kidney. The mild
and the extraordinary effect az Or. Kilner's
swamp Root, the great kidney remedy IS
soon realized. lts,anGs the highest Tor its
wonderful cures osths most distressing cases
and Is sold on lis merits f-Y"~
BY all druggists in fifty sr-=@,Isr II 4 T-sr--sss
cent and onedolla sis- s.eA =. !. .....
es. You may have a lsst.;' n nngIyc
sample bottle by mail Home Of swami Roo,
free also pamphlet telling you how 10 find
out Il you have kidney " bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when vuung " kilner
X Co., Singharnson, N. 7.
Don reYe anv mistake. bnt femem-
leriht van" swamp Root. Dr kilmar's
swami .oni and the address. Bingham
on, T., IN = cry bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-07

and Is sod On rs merits
BY all druggists in fifty
cent and one dollar sis
es. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-07
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER :, 1906,

II You have any i0ca news, or
want any printing, g. n us through
the courier Phone. 49,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07
CABLE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page /,

sea while en- route to New York. of
Bright IS disease.
The differences of the San Francisco
carmen were submitted to arbitration.
The University of Louisiana has re-
fused to admit F'ilipinos owing to their
color.
Admiral Skrydloff fears another
mut1ny of soldiers and sailors in Sebas-
topol.
Lieut.. Dunn, of the training ship
independence, has been dismissed from
the navy.
The Socialist state convention nom
mated Austin Lewis of Oakland for
Governor
The cruiser Boston grounded on Or
cas- Island in fog but was pulled off
uninjured.
The British battleship Dreadnaught,
most powerful in the world, has been
commissioned.
Electioneer won the Futurity in
lib 3-5. Pope Joan was second and
De Mund third.
An explosion of a sherry oven in a
Fresno winery caused a fire resulting
IN one death and loss of 100000
An imperial edict promises a con-
stltutlonal government in China as
IIs
r. Gordon, 16-year Chicago bow.
stunned Joe Reed, or child of eight,
with a brick and then buried him
alive.
In battle between Cossacks and
workmen, during a funeral, in Ruda
Gugowska, six were killed and %
wounded
The transport Thomas sailed on
Wednesday for Honolulu and Manila
She has wrecking gear for the trans
port Sheridan.
I Troops who were escorting IA party
of prisoners were attacked at Libau
and fred on the crowd, killing eight
and wounding fifty-six.
In battle between Italians and
twenty of the state constabulary in
Punxsutawney, Pa, two of the latter
were killed and four injured.
The Moroccan government will sur
render Paul 0. Stensland, the default
ing banker, SO as to allow his extradi-
ton to the United States for trial
The Republican state convention con
vened in Santa Cruz on Wednesday. Gil
lette, Pardee and Hayes Were leading
candidates for gubernatorial nomina-
tion.
President Paul O. Stensland of the
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank in Chi
eago confesses to having robbed the
institution of over 100000 He was
arrested in Tangier
The Russian government announces a
program embracing the court-martiaI-
ing of political offenders, increase of
penalties for advocating revolutionary
propaganda, adjustment of restrictions
against the Jews. imposition of an in
come tax and police reform.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07
CALIFORNIA POLITICS.


candidate
QUIT
the
That base trucking the mob
Every of
in he
California
is
existed between this
in
is a
Cliforna possible
be
by and 8 OF tter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07
CUTTING OUT
TIE Bull KBEADS

| More gear and another anchor for the
Manchuria will arrive this morning on
the Alameda, to take which over to the
| wreck the Pioneer has been held here.
She will go alongside the Alameda as
soon as the latter ties up and will
start as soon as possible for the wreck,
| her tug, the Eleu, being slated to re-
turn if possible IN order TO take the
Melancthon over today
The Melancthon was brought in with
another load of freight yesterday after
noon. Her cargo consisted largely of
flour Of which 5000 sacks out of the
10000 in the Manchuria's cargo have
now been delivered here
AS soon as the Pacific returns to work
she will recommence the putting out
of additional anchors which are being
laid in tandem fashion for greater
strength.
The work of cutting out the bulk
heads between compartments and 6
and between and the fire room was
begun yesterday to allow the workers
to get at the coal and get it UP to the
upper deck, where it is being stored
ready to be dumped overheard when
everything is ready to tighten the ship
for the pull.
Word has been received from the
builders as to the least possibly draft
of the vessel, which is safe from a
possible overturning, and to tighten |
the liner to this point will be the en-
deavor of Captain Metcalf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07
THE CONTROLLING HAND.


and
with the
reform than the Civic
hold
to
We look
Hcan and the nomination of ticket which
yellow There
will
and, in win
az
Until the business
Republican
of
NOR OF r.
for Governor of New York o.
This a for office
o busine ssmen.
ought be faidious epouob 10
church fairs
The only business on the other side
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07
BENEFIT WAS
BIG SUCCESS

There was standing room only at the
night as a benefit for the widow and
family of the late John s. Edwards,
! member of the Royal Hawaiian band
who died some weeks ago on the MAIN
land. An excellent program had been
prepared, in which many of the leading
musicians of the city took part and in
nearly every instance the numbers were
encored, some of them a second time.
The affair was under the management
of Ernest kaai and those appearing on
the program were many of his pupils.
After the concert many remained for
the dance.
The program was:
Opening March-'Deed of the PEN
.kaai Glee Club
Ukulele Solo-(a) "Hiawatha,,' (b)
Walking With the Girl You Love-
Co Aloha Oe, $3.50. Mr.. Ernest Kaai
Vocal Solo. Madam Alapai
Heiniweli. Longing for Home. ...
Mandolin Trio
Seleetion-"He Lei No Kaiulani'
..-.............. .Kaai Glee Club
Guitar Solo-"Charlatan March, -.
Mr.. Ernest Kaai
Vocal Duet-"Ke Hone ae Nei''
Miss Elizabeth Kaai and, Madam AIapai
Guard Mount-"German Patrol".
.kaai Glee Club
Vocal Solo,. Mr. Edwin Fernandez
Quartet-"My Queen Rosebud"
Guitar Duet-"Stars and Stripes For
ever" March
Messrs- Kaai and Hoiokahiki
Tenor Solo-"Ua Like No a Like.
........... ............M Mr.. Jas. Kulolio
upukanioe". Madolin Trio
Hawaii Ponoi''. Kaai Glee Club
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07


Hawaiian hospitality cordial and sincere
Everybody visitors
help making their pleasant careful program of has
Hawaii it is called the
Pacific
may that this of islands, eight in
number settled by South Sea about the year 500 D. that
spaniards century
that reiscovered and visited by Captain Cook
of revolutionary Hawaii before it
the United States acquired
CALIFORNIA; and here the first printing the Pacific coast
Honolulu settled
their time the sent their sons here
to be educated FOR seVera years after 1912
fruits Hawaiian farms
So bu to a
had far of
possession the
aborigines vocabulary
while lowest natives of Baa Cali
had according ie vocabulary of less than ten words hne
record like that of the sandnavians some knowl
practical attainment navigation various
characteristics
occupied this uneaenged by
In all not
biologists say
primal counted
group perturbation history
millions of slow progression from vent
=. ~ t tx i, h aer obn had become inert Mookai and
of
volcanic island further along the
common route expected
valve
for the whole group and keeps our people free Of the fear h m
civilization has little to borrow abroad All the comforts of life are
world Honolulu first make general
s ae @ dots a the tbe avet slsndset a income
vite ourf the o
the pointo of of
idnotst
a political
who andwo kf pureo calg
island Labor wepaid welt and and
tern
OF
o
Blu asurable of here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07

on display in our window
If SO, you have no doubt made
special note of the way they fit
the display figures.
Fit all right, don't they?
And if they look we'll on an in
animate figure. how much better
would they look on a graceful
woman?
And were you not astonished at
the prices?
White, Indian Head Muslin.
{. only $3.50.
White Linen -. only 5000.
Green and Blue Mercerized.
.............. only $500.
More elaborate ones on up to
$4,000.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25

French Az requires the registration
Of al foreigners who 60 there to rGs
side, including students. This regis
tration is done at the offices OF the
prefect oe police in Paris or I!yons
or at tho Office of the mayors in any
other parts Of France. Any change OF
address must be communicated to the
police. To secure this registration
and the small certificates Of identity
the, foreigner must furnish either a
passport duly vised or a consular af.
idavit. The consul general cites two
or three instances illustrating the
Importance of carrying everywhere
papers to identify the bearer. ; *
One OF these incidents is that of 4
we'll known American woman who on
going to church one Sunday. morning
Was knocked down by a cab. She was
not seriously hurt, but was insensible
for several hours. No one knew who
she was and she carried no papers. of
any; kind. AS she was richly: dressed
and wore valuable jewelry the police
were impressed and took care of her:
but she was taken to city hospital,
Upon recovering she was taken to her
hotel. Had she carried-a card or an
addressed envelope much of this In
convenience and embarrassment
would have been avoided. -
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25

y
books of recent issue. Darrow is all
sympathy and intellect. Brisbane,
Hearst's leader writer, resembles
Hunter both in the bulginess of his
brow and in his intellectual rather
than sympathetic interest in social
problems. Young Joseph Medill Pat
terson is not known in New York ex-
cept by repute as the grandson Of old
;"Joe'' Medill, the founder OF the Chi
cago Tribune, as odd a character in
his way as Horace Greeley.
This was a splendid group of unset
fish and thoughtful men for Mrs.
Stokes, so little time ago poor cigar
maker on the east side, to welcome to
her country home. 1t is possible to
laugh at their plans but impossible to
doubt their earnestness. One cannot
call such men politicians in the Or
binary sense. Their movement If it
succeeds will succeed too late to
bring them personally honors and
power. The nucleus of socialistic no.
litical organization is in quite other
hands and the political leaders will
expect still to lead.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25


tfon to that effect in the form of res
olution adopted by the citizens of
Aurora has been introduced into the
house by Representative Shartel, of
Neosho, Mo. The good people in the
far off Ozarks believe that the malari-
al atmosphere in Washington breeds
corruption and decay and in order to
cleanse the body polite of all graft
and crookedness the big marble build
lngs of Washington should be torn
down and removed bodily to the
purer atmosphere of the Missouri
mountains. In their petition these
good people declare:
whereas, Editors and business
MEN and leaders of thought are pro.
tectors Of public interests;
Whereas, Our capital is located al
the extreme side of our country:
Whereas, The present location c.
our capital, Washington, is ver1
malarial and unhealthy location,
therefore be it
"Resolved,> That our representatives
In congress of the United States he
and hereby are, instructed to intro
duce measures looking to the removal
of the seat Of government from
Washington to the Ozark mountains
OF southwest Missouri for sanitary.
economic and other reasons"
The petition. declares that a ,.tereat
!! deal OF the inefficiency and crooked
ness of; officials is attributable to the.
'nalarial conditions Of the atmos-
phere at Washington.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25
news \; I; [ OF MINNESOTA,
9 Prize for Farmers.

= Duluth-The Great Northern road is
making a special effort to interest the
farmers Of Northern Minnesota in the
farm contest prizes, that are offered
by ]. J: Hill. The conditions under
which the awards are to be made will
depend OH how we'll titled and man.
aged the farms are. Those that are
highest in, these respects will get the
prizes, which run from 1900 down to
$75 in cash. These three prizes will
apply to seven sections of Minnesota,
and the farmers of North and South
Dakota are also offered premiums in
like amounts. The total offered by
Mr.. Hill is about $4,000.
Farmers are to make entries in
April, and the Judging will be done
in June, July and August by Prof.
Thos. Shaw and competent assistants.
It is expected that the farmers of the
territory Immediately tributary to Du-
luth will take an interest in the COM
petition and strive to win prizes.
The competition plan that Mr.. Hill
has inaugurated will draw much
favorable attention to the countries in
which are located the prize winning
farms,
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25
Cattle at thu Fair.

Hamline-Massive, white-faced Here
ford cattle will again be greatly in
evidence at the Minnesota State Fair
this year. Secretary E. w. Randall is
nome from trip to Kansas City where
ne met with the board of directors of
the American Hereford Cattle Breeders
Association and received their agree
ment to contribute to the premiums
offered for cattle at the state fair of
1906.
The Herefords have been prominent
at the Minnesota fairs for several years
and many of them have found their way
to the Minnesota farms where they are.
now heads of improved herds which are
helping to build up the prosperity OF
Minnesota farmers. There will be q
big exhibit again this year with, it is
expected, the usual good results for
exhibitors and the agricultural public.
The association appropriated $500 for
the premiums and this will be duplicat-
ed by the State Agricultural Society so
that $1,000 will be given in premiums
for this class of cattle alone.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25
last fall as justice Of the supreme,

court. s.=<. > ...,..a5 5..s s...
Arguments of a conservative sort
addressed to farmers sometimes react
IN unexpected ways, as the anti-canal
men found out year before last. The
railroad lobby: that was spending big
fat rolls of money to defeat canal
Improvement thought it would be
smart to issue addresses to farm
ers telling them that the demand for
laborers on the canal would raise
wages and make help scarce. But
when the railroad men counted the
votes, they guessed maybe the hired
men had considered thatargument too!
There could hardly be a finer LOOK
ing body OF men-not at all the red
flannel and bushy beard type of So
cialist. Hamilton Holt, editor of the
lndependent, looks like Napoleon;
David Graham Phillips is inches tall
er than +: H. Davis, and desperately
In earnest. Ernest Crosby is splen.
did candidate for the Lifeguards. al
most as tall as Stokes and big and
strong; John Ford is powerfully built
and bursting with energy; john Bris-
ben Walker is an ex-army man, hand
some and surprisingly young looking.
The average height of the gathering
must have been considerably above
six feet, every man has had plenty to
eat, and everyone knows now to wear
clothes.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25

In the year 1895 the United States
produced nearly 3s6,000,o0o pounds OF
copper. Its value was $3S,000,O00-
not quite ten cents a pound. Every
year since then the output Of our
copper mines has been greater than
the year before. In 1904 American
mines produced s12,000,000 pounds,
and the value was $1O5, 100000, or
about thirteen cents a pound. The
increase in consumption being greater
than the increase In production. the
price advanced steadily.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25

between the two parties. The Repub-
licans in Washington have issued
storm warnings to local leaders that
they must pass a decent, insurance
law and otherwise behave their pretti-
est, or the Hearst people will wipe out
both the old parties at the polls. 4 It
is not in New York city alone, where
the feeling still fingers that Hearst
was cheated out OF an election he
undoubtedly was, and where IL he
were running to-day In the public
anger at the street car merger he
i would receive a majority over all.
candidates; but in every manufactur-
ing town the municipal ownership and
kindred dogmas ST the Hearstites are:
running like wild7dre l know one
staid farm neighborhood far from the
city where Hearst got several votes
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25

opinion to follow their example. The
essential soundness of their position
that 1t i'll becomes them as bend deal
ers to buy the securities that as rail-
road directors they sell, is unassail-
able. But it the example is followed
Morgan and other big international
figures must shrink some.
The names of most international
bond men are little known outside of
Wall street. Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Spey-
er Brothers and one or two other firms
in the same category are better
known in Frankfort and Berlin than
New York. One of the Kuhn-Loeb
firm has just given a large sum for a
technical college in Hamburg. The
Speyers have given millions. in char
tiles. Such firms are more energetic
and pushing than the Rothschilds and
scarcely less important politically.
The Speyers financed the new Mexi-
can loan; Kuhn, Loeb & Co. that Of
Japan in this country. This, after
all, is the business which makes bond
houses famous-"high finance" In the
older sense Of the world. But what a
clearance it will make If the. bankers
do get out of the railroad boards:
strange as it may seem, there are now
almost as many bankers. as railroad
men on the boards of the principal
roads, the railroad men being in
many cases but quarter of the
whole. Now this is bad. It shows that
the railroads have entered their sec
ond period of development. They are
properties, not projects; they appeal
to conservative dollar-hugging or
stock-jobbing ambitions as the case
may be, not to daring, resource, de-
votion in the actual field. Financiers
deal with symbols where the railroad
men dealt in things; and can tell a
financiers' road any time from a rail-
road mems road. Contrast "Jim
Hill's" road with Harriman's, in the
past at least; Yoakum's with Gould's
Cassatt's with Vanderbilt's.~
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-25
Ditch Petition Granted.

st. Cloud.-The county board has
granted a petition for a drainage ditch
in the town of st. Augusta. which is
to be five miles in length, and is ca
pected to reclaim about 1000 acres Of
land. Several months ago the farm
ers Of St. Augusta petitioned for a
ditch similar to the present project.
but Of greater length. Some of the
property owners along the proposed
route objected, however, alleging that
the benefits to be assessed were ex-
cessive. An appeal was taken from
the order of the county board and all
proceedings under this project We're
ended. Now it is proposed to con-
struct a shorter drain and have re-
assessment of benefits, which is hoped
to overcome the difficulties that de-
1ayed the construction of the first
drain