davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17
Advice 10 lOung Men.

iouilg men keep out or poll
tics, says Senator Platt. That
advice would be all right if he
had said: keep out of Republican
machine politics, which are rot
ten to the core. Every citizen
OF a republic should take enough
interest in politics to investigate
the policies of parties and vote,
always vote, according to the re-
suit Of his Investigations. Young
men especially should take in
terest in politics, for it is upon
the young men of today that the
government of the Republic will
rest tomorrow. Some young
man of today will in few
years be president of this great
country, or he will be Senator,
Congressman or Governor of his
state. What would happen if
the young men of the country
keep out of politics? Young
men should investigate how the
sO-called Republican policy of
protection that Piatt and the
other Republican leaders stand
for, taxes them for the benefit of
protected interests. Young men
should know why the cost of liv-
ing is so great--4S per cent high
er than when the present tariff
law was enacted---and their sal
aries have not increased in like
proportion. Young men should
inquire why they are compelled
to continue in the employment of
others all their lives instead of
as formerly looking forward to
be their own masters. 1t is not
to the interest of Senator Platt
or the Republican leaders that
young men investigate the plum
dering system that the Republi-
can party stands for, therefore
they say keep out of politics.
Senator Warner and Congress
man Ellis are telling the people
of Missouri, that congress at its
next session will give revision of
the tariff its earnest considera-
ton. Will these two innocent
Republican Ducklings' explain
how the tariff could be revised
at a short session of Congress?
Don't these kid Congressman
know that the Republican pro-
gram is to stand pat?
The Republican brethren do
not seem to dwell together in
unity these days. They are
talking of calling out the troops
to preserve order at the Iowa
Republican convention. Let the
squabbles continue and honest
Democrats will get their dues.
Attorney general Moody has
been forced to admit that Judge
Parker's contention that all the
laws under which the federal
government has prosecuted the
trusts and corporations existed
prior to 1904. Will President
and secretary Cortelyou also ac-
knowledge that Judge Parker
is right or will they still deny it
as was the case about his other
charge that the corporations
were contributing to the Roose-
velt campaign fund in 1904,
which has also been proven, but
never acknowledged?
Considering that the admins
tration has had full swing at
Panama and all the money it
asked for over two years, it is
rather disheartening to hear
Taft say the American
people are in too big a hurry to
see the dirt fly.
Those Latin American coun-
tries, which occasionally indulge
in revolutions should remember
that Secretary Root, who is now
in their vicinity, has the big
stick with him and a battle ship
ta hooL n I'm This poxxy ctvlo of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17

The people are anxious for the
regulating of railroad and Ex-
press rates to begin, but there
can be no objection to the deci-
sion of the Interstate commerce
commission to give the corpora
tions reasonable time to prepare
their schedule of Rates. It's a
job, and upon those schedules all
future work will be predicated
so little delay may make great
er haste hereafter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17
HarbisOn Trustees Notice

Notice is hereby given bat the under
signed Trustee OF HARRISON township,
will at. End TO township business on each
Monday of the year, at my Office, and
persons having township business to
transact are required to present il TO him
On Mondays.
lhe towns nip lIorsry will be kept sI
mv home near DuLCls.
JJas7 L. HARDER, Trustee.
Jan, 5, tSl5 ..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17
NOTICE.

Those who apply for treatment should
bring along a small bottle OF urine bor
examination as il will assist in the dag
nosis. Names of patients never published
without their consent but references
gladly furnished on request. Consulta-
ton free and Confidential Correspond
ence Solicited and Symptom Blanks on
application to the Evansvill Office, PA
IL Upper Second Street.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17
A Complicated TangIe.

The express companies have
such a complicated tangle of tar
ifs under which they have been
plundering the public, that they
have requested of the Interstate
Commerce Commission an exten-
sion of time in which to prepare
schedules for publication under
the new law. AS the express
companies have been charging
"all the traffic will bear in most
cases and a little more than it
would bear in many transactions
you have an opportunity to OBJ
tain more just charges by appeal
to the commission.
Now the President has $25,
600 to spend for travelling the
railroad agents are enticing him
with all kinds of tales about bear
and other game in far distant
states. Last year when they
had to carry him on a free pass,
they reported but little game and
that very wild and un-come-at-
able. ~,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17

The latest trust which citizens
OF the Western states declare is
preying upon them is the box
trust, which has nailed on the
lid so tight that it can fix prices
and stifle competition at will and
the lumber trust seems 10 be Iii
partnership with it. Of course,
the tariff protects these octopii.
The Maryland terrapin trust
has had a bad jolt in Pennsyl-
vania, where the attorney gen
eral has decided that snappiug
turtle is not terrapin. Thus is
public opinion, even in that
trust ridden state, compelling
Republican officials to discover
that trusts exist.
Republican bluff works first
rate in political matters, some
how it does not seem to make
the dirt fly at Panama.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17

he TREATS ACUTE AND CHRONIC
CATARRh
Ringing in the ears, Deafness. Weak
Eyes. Granulated lids, Discharging Dis
ease OF the Eye and Ear
NERVOUS DISEASES.
Rheumatism. Neuralgia Headaches,
Eczema and all Skin Diseases are given
special attention.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17
DISEASES OF WOVEN.

Ladiss who suffer with diseases pecul-
lar to their sex, especially those who
have been urged to sumit 10 a mutilating
operation, but who wish to fore 70 the
danger and pain of the surgeons table
are requested to call and see this special
ist and learn how he prevents so terrible
an ordeal and cures these troubles with
out pain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17

| The.
| JASPER
| COURIER
| willhelp you do so.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17

The Republican brethren do
not seem to dwell together in
unity these days. They are
talking of calling out the troops
to preserve order at the Iowa
Republican convention. Let the
squabbles continue and honest
Democrats will get their dues.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17
Epilepsy or Fits
TREATED BY THE BEST
METHODS.
OTHER DISEASES.

Scrofula. Syphilis, Structure, Vsrico-
celle, discharging sores gleet and Genito
Urinary diseases skillfu,ly treated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17

RETUNING EVERY FOUR WEEKS
The Doctors Of the Dr. Bert Co. graduates of the best me
colleges the United States they have special study
he diseases they treat and they the they accept
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-21
DEATH OF JUDGE FINNEY.

Chief Judge George Junkin Finney, of
the orphans court of Hartford county,
died suddenly of heart trouble at his
home near Churchville on Monday. He
had been in poor health for several
months past, but seemed to be again re-
covering. On the morning of his death
he had been out looking after some farm
work, but being suddenly taken ill, went
home and expired in few moments.
Judge Finney was 76 years old. He
had been staunch Democrat all of his
life. In 1855 he was elected county COM
missioner and served one term and in 1898
was elected clerk to the county commits
sioners. He held this office for 9 years.
Upon the death of Judge James M. Cain,
Governor Smith appointed him chief
judge of the orphans court and in the fall
of the same year he was elected for the
full term, leading his party ticket.
He had nearly all of his life been a men,
Der of the Churchville PresDy terrain
Church, of which his father, the late Rev.
William Finney was the beloved pastor.
He has occupied the position of treasurer
of the church almost since he attained
his majority. Several years ago the con-
gregation presented him with a loving
cup as a mark of appreciation for his
services. Besides a widow, who was a
Miss Webster, Judge Finney is survived
| by four sons, Messrs. Walter Finney,
Vim. w. Finney, Edwin Finney and John
Clarke Finney. the latter being student
at Princeton Theological Seminary.
The services We're in charge of Rev.
Samuel c. WATSON, pastor of Churchville
Presby terrain church, and Rev. DR.. John
Timothy Stone, pastor of Brown Memo
rial church, Baltimore. The palbearers
were R. Harris Archer, R. Harry Web
ster, Robert F. Hanna, A. H. Stras-
baugh. Jacob S. Baer and J. Harvey Ball.
Dean and Son were the undertakers.
| Among those in attendance at the
funeral, which was very large one, were
Mrs. A. B. Cross and Miss Manning, OF
Baltimore; DR.. John M. T. Finney, Rev
William p. Finney, of Moorestown, New
Jersey, and Mr.. Harry Mccormick, Of
| Harrisburg.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued,-James H. Riley,
$40,9S; ]. Frank STREET., $50 81; Laban
Lowe, So; Frank P. Braiger, $30S7;
John Donohoo, $6962; Luther J. Gross,
lumber, $780, William Ayers, $3.50;
Thomas Chenoworth, $1O413; D. F.
Fitzpatrick, $3.50; Jacob Mordew,
$25.55; Joseph Cathcart, $36.16; Pat
rick Lacey, bridge work, $40; R. w. Nc
Donald, same, $115.55; John Walback,
$20.15; John Bradenbaugh, $24.63 w.
B. Hutchins, S44.5O; F. N. Cathcart,
$25.61; James Ayres, $12; Henry Maca-
tee, $2s.32; J. w. McFadden, $5.75;
John T. Fahey. $112.65; Benjamin Os-
born, So; J. Edgar GLADDEN., $500; Ben
jamin Dixon, $6.12; Edward Colligan,
$75.12.
Orders on County Treasurer.-W. T.
Hilditch. Curtis Corner road, $69.55;
James Calder, carpenter work at aims
house, $24.25; Noah Small and wife,
almshouse. $40; B. Frank Hanway, wit.
ness fee at Elkton, $50; ]. R. Sitter,
opening branch of Churchville road
$3.50; James Quinn, labor at aims.
house, $50; Walter Rich, Curtis Corner
road, $13.44; ]. M. Street, and Son.
printing, 500; l.. Pennington, Curtis
Corner road, $1.1O; Maryland and Penn
sylvania railroad, freight, $47.S6; Ham
ilton Little, Curtis Corner road, $14S.72
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-21
A Christmas Thought,

DEER CREEK, Dec 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Johnson celebrated the fourth
anniversary of their wedding last Satur-
day evening. Several of their friends
gathered in and all spent very pleasant
evening.
Master William Michigan is very i'll
with rheumatism at his grandfather's
Mr.. William Adams. He has been con-
fined to his bed for several weeks.
Mr. Howard Slade is home from a
pleasant trip to Baltimore.
Miss Mary Lee has been i'll for several
weeks with very severe cold.
Messrs. Charles and William Johnson
expect o spend their holidays in Phila-
delphia.
The Xmas holidays come on apace.
To many people the season is dreaded
because it means to them naught but a
burden. They seem to think they are ex-
pected to give expensive presents and
receive likewise costly ones in return.
When such a feeling predominates the
beautiful Christmas spirit is lost. How
much better to give something we can
afford, give it freely and lovingly, than
something beyond our means. How
much more should any one appreciate
SUCH Sll ieuelhDSllHS lndt lic She
without the giver is bare" Again and
again we celebrate the First Christmas
Gift" 70 man, but l wonder if we ever
give much thought to the great love be-
hind it? Do we give for the mere JOY of
giving? Why should we expect some
thing in return? Are there not right in
our midst people, who never get any
thing, perhaps some lonely woman out
living her time, perhaps an orphan who
knows not home would they not be
overjoyed to receive some little kindness
at this time? Would we not all feel
better for having given them this remind
er that they are not forgotten? Para
doxical, as it seems we only keep what
we give away. 1t is returned to us a
thousand fold in the joy of giving.
PI'ZZ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO DEC. IS.

Patrick ]. Shannon and wife to William
T. Hilditch, lot near Thomas Run, $45.
J. Finney Wells treasurer to Patrick J..
Shannon, 1 acre, third district, $45.
Charles D. Galloway ct al. to Harry s.
Carver, lot in Bel Air, $500.
James Rice sometimes called James
Maxfeld to Harry S. Carver, release of
ground rent, lot in Bel Air. $40.
James B. Baker and wife to Strasbaugh
and Silver, lot in Aberdeen, SIS.
Amanda L. Sitter to J. Owen Almony,
Sc acres, fourth district, 1000.
J. Royston Sitter trustee to Amanda
L. Sitter, Sc acres, fourth district,
$1,7OO.
James Murphy and wife to William
Nathan Nelson and Eliza S. Nelson, 81
acres, $315 and assumption of mortgage
for 81, 900.
S. A. and F. R. Williams trustees to
Abram P. McCombs, lot in Havre de
Grace, $4,000.
Marian ]. Whiteford and husband tc
Charles N. Cantler, lot near Whiteford
$95.
Marian ]. Whiteford and husband tc
George Daughton, lot near Whiteford
500.
Patrick j. Mackin to S. E. Pennine
trustee, deed of trust
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-21
CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT EMMANUEL
CHURCH.

The vested choir of 25 of Emmanuel
Church Bel Air, will render special music
at the Christmas services which will be
held at II o'clock A. Nd. The numbers
are as follows:
Professional, hymn No. 40 "Adeste
Fidelis"-J. Reading.
Venite-Chant form.
Gloria-Fours in F.
Jubilate festival-Bcck in E. fiat.
Hymn No. 51-"Hark the herald angels
sing '-Mendelssohn.
Communion service-Cruikshank in E.
fat.
Hymn No. 57-"Sing, o sing this
blessed morn"-C. F. Roper.
Anthem-"Glory to God in the Highest"
Caleb Simper.
Recessional hymn No. 59-"It came
upon the midnight clear'-R. S. Willis.
Soloists, soprano, Misses Rebecca
Webb and Elizabeth Bradford; bass, Mr..
Harry Keen Miss Blanche F. Archer,
organist. Mr.. Walter w. Derr. choir
master.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-21
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr.. J. ". c. Austin. editor of the Time
Table Record, of York was a welcome
caller at the 4Egis office on Wednesday.
Mr. William G. Jeffrey is ill with
threatened pneumonia.
Miss Martha Abel Hunter, of Guns
ton school, Washington, is with her par
ents, Major and Mrs J. A. Hunter, for
the holidays.
Mrs. Walter Finney, of Baltimore. is
the guest of her parents, DIR. AMI Mrs.
Benjamin Smith.
Mr.. James U. Dennis, of Baltimore,
was the guest of Mr. Louis Dashiell on
Sunday.
Misses Madeleine and Elizabeth Robin
son, of Mt. st. Joseph's College, Emmitts-
burg. have returned home for the Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs. X. F. Maddox and children, of
Princess Ann, are the guests of Mrs.
Maddox's parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. A.
Hoblitzell.
Mr.. Edwin H. w. Harlan, of Prince
ton University, is spending the Christ
mas holidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Harlan.
Miss Caroline Harlan, of Virginia Fe-
male Institute, is home for Christmas.
Judge Frank 1. Duncan, Mr.. J. c. Per
kins, editor of the Baltimore County
Democrat, Thomas A. Hays aud Thomas
A. Hays, Jr., of Baltimore, attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. VanBibber on
Monday
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-21

Director p. ]. Mundy announces many new
features for this coming week at the Zoo.
He has delved into his stock of novelties
and as a result will present particularly in
teresting and attractive program. Just how
well Mr. Mundy has pleased the public so far
is demonstrated by the attendants at the
Zoo Rain or shine, the three floors of the
building always well filled, and some of
the regulars already know most of the ami
mails and take great interest in them. Lo-
cal artists have found the Zoo a great insti-
tuition where they may pursue studies OF real
animal life. Every morning at least ten
knights with their pad and pencil may be
seen before the elephant, camel. lion and
tiger cages hard at work sketching the ami
mails
Among the features of the coming week s
programme wi i'll be Mile. Eulalia La Sells di-
rect from the London hippodrome-the most
wonderful lady trainer of the canine family.
with few, if any, equals. With her group OF
animal actors she presents a series of tab
leaux Major Crawford. the lion king, will
appear again with his fierce group of huge
lions. Madam Louie. The King of Loop
ards" will introduce six treacherous jaguars
AMI leopards. Signor Able Abdul de Balls
tearer, the youngest animal subiugator in
the world, will appear with his matches
group of forest-bred Ions, tigers, hears and
boar hounds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-21

her sister, WHO was becomingly attired
i'll white lace over white silk. Major
John Lejeune, U. S. M. c, was the best
man. Immediately after the ceremony,
Captain and Mrs. Archer left for we'd
ding tour. Among the guests from Har-
ford who attended the nuptials were
Mrs. Stevenson Archer, the Misses
Archer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Strasbaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson A. Williams,
Miss Lejeune, and Miss Katherine Con-
stable, of Elkton.
The case of Harry B. Hause, against
the county commissioners of this county,
was commenced in the Cecil County
Court on Wednesday of last week and
finished late Saturday evening, when the
jury rendered verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for 81. 500 damages. This suit
| was brought to recover damages for an
accident to the plaintiff, which was
claimed to have been caused by the con-
dition of the public road at the top of
Covers hill, near Havre de Grace. The
accident happened after heavy snow
storm in 1904, when this road, together
with MANY others in the county, was
opened by the citizens on their own &C.
count At the place where the accident
occurred the wheels of passing vehicles
on the side of the bank had cut out a hole
over a foot deep. 1t was in this place
that the plaintiffs horse stumbled and
fell, throwing him off. Messrs. Fahey
and Brown, of the local bar, appeared
for the plaintiff, and w. W. Preston for
the county commissioners.
Under date of November %, 1906,
the North Willis Herald says: General
the Honorable Herman and Mrs. Stump,
of the United States, visited Malmesbury
a few weeks ago. They, in common
with many other influential Americans,
take an interest in the town and district |
with its historic past, and it may rea-
sonably be hoped that in the near future |
Malmesbury will become big center for
tourists. Malmesbury can claim asso-
citation with these distinguished Aneri- |
cans, for the General is a descendant of
the great Stump who gave the abbey to
the town and whose family is connected
with the noble family of Howard. Mrs.
Stump is cousin of Mr.. Haldine, the
minister for war, and she brought with
her a donation from the Daughters of
the American Revolution, the member
ship of which numbers 10000, for the
Friendly visits from those who have so
much in common with us cannot but
help the great cause of international
peace, in which General Stump is actively
interested"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-21
From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, Dec. 1Sth.-The Aberdeen
basketball team defeated the Deichmann
club in the town hall on Saturday even
ing by score of 81 to IA. The Ram
blers are to return next Saturday night.
Mr.. o. c. Michael has built an addi-
ton to his coal office in town, making
the building much larger than formerly.
Mr.. John M. Michael, who has been
quite indisposed for three weeks. is some
what better His friends will be glad to
learn of his recovery.
Miss Lilly Keen has returned to her
home at Springfield, Maryland, after a
visit with Mrs. T. L. Hanway.
Miss Lillian Hanway spent last week
with friends at Overlook, Pa.
Miss Belle Williams has returned from
a visit to friends at Relay, Md.
We have heard of movement in force
to macadamize the Havre de Grace road.
This is one much used by persons in this
section, and the improvement will be ap-
preciated, as in the past few years the
condition of the road, which was once a
favorite driveway, has greatly deterior-
ated. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-21
RECTOR IS OF YEARS OLD.

Just south of Bel Air, in quiet, shaded
spot, secluded from the road by old trees,
stands St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal
Church, which now, with it's venerable
rector, is enjoying the peace of an honor
able old age.
The church building can claim 50 years
of service. 1t was started in 1S4S and
work proceeded evenly along in its erec-
ton until the completion in 1851. Its
conservation took place i'll that year at
the Feast Of the Annunciation, Bishop
Nottingham officiating.
At the time of its erection it was called
the handsomest church structure in the
state. and though now not so impressive
or magnificent as many another place of
worship, it still has distinctive beauty
that causes the passer-by to stop.
The interior of the church is finished in
oak and the aisles, as was the old custom
are tiled. 1t has seating capacity of
200, and in policy is "free." The follow
ing sentence taken from the dedication ad-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-21
In MemOriam.

In loving birthday remembrance Of my dea
on. VINCENT G. KEHOE, who was Dor
December 2Ith and departed this life Septenl
ger 9th, 1899, aged 2 years and months
Another birthday now is here
That we must spend alone,
Without our darling Vincent,
Who was the treasure of our home.
And memory brings US back again
Of seven short years today,
When we were looking for you dear
To spend home a happy birthday.
We sit and ofttimes wonder son
OF what you'd think or say,
/ hope you know the changes
That have happened since that day.
Those whom God loves die young;
They see no evil days,
No falsehood taints their tongue,
No wickedness their ways.
Jesus. while our hearts are bleeding
DER the spoils that death has won,
We would at this solemn meeting
Calmly say Thy will be done"
Though cast down we're not forsaken,
Though afflicted, not alone;
Thou didst give and thou has taken,
Blessed Lord, thy will be done.
BY MAMA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-12-21

his decision until Monday Mr.. Jones
could not positively identify his chickens,
and as William protested his innocence,
it was decided to let the chickens prove
their own case. By the direction of
Judge Duncan, Mr.. Jones took them
home with him and turned them loose
with the rest of the flock The Judge,
who is a great chicken fancier, said that
when roosting time came, if Mr.. Jones
contention was right the chickens would
prove it.
The case being of great moment to the
prisoner, Mr. H. S Carver, his counsel,
together with Mr. Samuel S. James,
court bailif, went over to Mr.. Jones
house to watch the result. AS the shades
of evening drew nigh the chickens prepar-
ed to go to bed, and every one of the five
in question went to roost with as much
familiarity and self composure as if it had
been their lifelong habit. On the report
of this to the Judge on Monday, the
negro was held for court.