davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26

AT Lockyear's Business Col.
.ere. Evansville, beginng Jan ID
linc largest and most successful
commercial school in the Contra
IN est Over 200 students en-.
rolled Nine teachers. 80 type
writers. Expert penman. Stu.
cents assisted to positions.
handsome new catalogue sent
iree. Write for che today.
DIED Mrs. Theresa Greene
aled tuesday morning, Jan. -.
III" az o'clock. of tuberculosis
AFTER anillness of several months.
deceased was A years of age.
me was buried in st Joseph 5
cemetery Friday morning. She
--aFes one son and one daughter
V mourn or loss The bereaved
.e'atIves have the sympathy OF
t entire community.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26
TH,NGS

| take this ~ ..afsi. az thanking
the Democratic voters of DUBOIS
county, who aided me in pro.ur-
ing the nomination for Sheriff.
and ! assure them that | will
serve them to the best of my
ability.
FERDINAND VoLLMER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26
rsa ~. b. Holly was over from
Alfordsyille Saturday.

rs2 n. =. Holly was over from
Alfordsyille Saturday
'arGus. Flick this week p1r-
chased the drug store III sl..lAgd
Holly and viii take possession
next week.
Mrs. G. L. Rowland. ST All
tordsville, passed through JASPER
saturday enrou.e 70 r.kerty 70
visit ner parents
sfa- VIZ. and Mrs. Millard Holly.
Jr will leave for the state of
Washington, next week, where
they will locate
az VIM a. Wilson with
Ncsars lnploman. Fulton.
Woods and Snyder, State Agents
for the various companies have
been adjusting tornado losses az
Haysville and other places over
the county this week
~ j. G.. Houston was over
from Huntingburg the first three
days Of this week. looking after
the interests OF The Prudential
Insurance Go and while over ad-
Iinsted the claim Of Mrs. Thresa
Greene. who bad insurance ia
that Go.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26

s'ay' VIII Roelle came home from
Pocahontas, Ark, Friday.
Blankets soc TO $500: com
forts, shawls etc. at Sonderman's
sas Mrs Sarah Cooperis spend
ing several weeks with heTagod
parents in Perry Co.. nursing
her mother who sick
Ia Misses MaIissie Sarks and
Ephia BiXlcr after Il two week S
pleasant visit With Mrs. John
Neuschafcr returned 10 their
home III Salem, Mo-. W dnesday.
WANTED Everybody TO call
and see largest stock Of cloaks.
furs etc at SOnderman's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26

70 Mrs. Mile Moss, Of St
Louis. ana Thcs. Schmidt OF
Greensboro. KY. attended tn,
iarea. 81 Miss Schmidt here last
week
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26

New raisins. aplicots.
Peaches and Helms Sour Kraut
q. S0rlermaa' IS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26
Card Of Thanks

We the undersigned desire ia
return our heartfelt thanks to
the MANY friends and neirhbors
for their kind and arcctIonatc
assistance during the last illness
and death of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister.
NJ. SCHMIDT AND CHILDREN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26
DIFF

Friday. Jan. -. 1906. Miss
Minnie Schmidt, aged "a years.
Youngest daughter of Mr.. II.
Schmidt She was buried in st.
Joseph 5 graveyard Sunday morn
ing. She leaves her father, five
brothers and five sisters to mourn
her los May she rest in peace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26
cNd thinks.

| desire 20 express ms heart
felt thanks to my ncighb0rs and
to the people of Poftefvlla who
SO willingly helped me r build
my buildings which were ALI de-
strOycu by the sey re tornado.
hoping the Almighty VIII bless
and save you from all evils.
JOHN EHNE. Jr.
MARRIAGE LICENSEES Frank
Baglen. rs. farmer to Alldad
Mayo, 20: Frank J. Schmitt, p.
farmer To Mary G. Holman. ~;
John H krcstiens. q. gen mdse
store to Anna FIatkin. a Eyert
Stone, 20. farmer To Lily n.
Donahuc. Is. Mack Nelson, 81,
railroader to Mary Wilke1. -:
Geo. Ed Hemmeflein. rs. carpen-
ter to Maggie Brown, p Otto =.
Norrey. IS. teacher. 20 Bessie
Green. 20: Frank Schneider. 3D.
farmer % lry Bronm. 23:
Chas L Smith. q. carpenter to
Evaline padgett. Z2.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26

"a Nrs. r w. Miller, Chris.
Smith ana +. J. Sprauer. OF
louisville. KY were in Jasper
as, week to attend the funeral
of MIS- Minnie Schmidt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26

s.natOIS, shawls. furs,
gloves FOODS. tamoshantas etc.
It'll y huebler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26
THANKS

! desire to return my sincere
thanks TO the Democratic voters
of Dubois county who SO loyalty
supported me at the recent pri-
mary election. in my candidacy
for Treasurer. | will to the best
of my ability try to serve all the
people. JOSEPH GERBER.
We have few childrens
and Misses Cloaks left over
which we will sell at greatly re-
duced prices. Call and see.
+ J. KUEBLER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26

IA MARSHAL Kraft deserves
great credit for the rapid manner
which he made the arrest of
Hany Demlett the forger. In
Is minutes after the check was
passed Mr.. Kraft had the man
M CUSTODY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26

Long shawls, squares, facin-
a-0rs. SIR shawls call at Sender
man s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26

Munslng unnerWear ard
other celebrated makes endless
variety at Sonderman's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26
NJ. SCHMIDT AND CHILDREN.

Have YOU tried that coffee at
kuebler's. The l5c grade is a
good one Also have %. % and
3Qc a pound.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26

WA MED Bright. honest
young man from Jasper to pre-
pare for paying position in Gov
eminent Mail Service. Box One,
CEDAR Rapids, la. 1920, Sw
"a Cur friend John NJ. Schnarr
tine nominee for County Surveyor
Iwhle Ia town Thursday called at
Pms office and enrolled as sub.
seriber for which we return our
thanks. John has the qualifica-
Iuons and will make a good
officer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26
COURIER
p0IITlCAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Aun..nr.u- lI-if.rf wee
..aa strr-. 5000 must ir p4i- ~
Naa
AK N II. Cox, OF DubO County ].
3.5a,. 10y Congress from the Bird
,rr, ara District oi Indiana, sub
-o W. Democratic nominating con
,ean1n
Wn.nar ZfSoE il candidate Il ,
r.n,r.-- from the Srd Congressional
instinct NJ lndilna, subject 20 the Dem
.rre Nominating Convention.
e.ma, lravlor d candidate Tor re-
l..r.an iur Prosecuting Attorney 81 the
i-,0 laIual Cir uit oi the Stat" If ln.
lf.s. subject tO ihr democratic primary
I.....a inl the district convention.
1 august n koerner 81 a candidate iol
4.,. ~paiior Tor the Joint district com-
,. nnh0is. Perry and Crawford
.,,, .ntl-ct % the decision III the
Ina rfIr comfy primary election
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26
HANS

J Z IIAlCuNn. Ar'nf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

BucEenan Opposition In Sixth Looking for
a Strong Congressional Candidate
Open Breach Nov IN His ORGANIZATION.

The sixth district situation is in. a tur-
buler1t state. The anti-Buckman contin-
gent Is looking for a candidate, and be-
fore long will bring some one into the
race, They were greatly disappointed
and inclined to be sore at the withdrawal
of Brewer after the campaign had prog
ressed to such a stage. Many of them
had put in some hard ticks for Brewer,
and had things coming nicely when he
quit. - d., -
-, The breach between Buchanan and his
former lieutenants in Stearns, Todd and
Wadena counties is getting wider every
day. h The Long Prairie postoffice is only
an incident in the series. There has been
trouble for some time, and Buchanan has
beenSat work building up local. organiza-
tionsSin these counties Independent of his
lieutenants. They are now, openly at outs
with3him. Brewer, it is said, is sore over
reports that he was pulled off, and is
going to contribute both time and money
to the man who goes after Buchanan.
Brewer had things coming his way at one
time, and "ilfs friends felt very confident.
One story from an inside source says that
Buckmar@ wanted to- pull out, and tried
to get Martin or some other one Of his
supporters, to smake the race, so as to let
him retire. With, Brewer out of the way
however, he expects to be nominated
and will stay in the fight. 90 --.s..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
II = -. ~ Nh |
IL HE.
Apl[NEBQkA
-'-et.t tsFShS.. t#f' 49,
BY w. p. kirkWood.

THRILLING TALES FROM THE
VELDI.-Out Of South Africa have come
some decidedly refreshing short stories.
winch nave been put into book bearing
the title VrouW GrobeIaar and Her Lead
ing Gases. Vrouw4 Grobelaar, = a cording
TO- renewal Gibbon, the author of the sto-
rlesSLis a grandmother! of he>yeldts very
rich ln7 grandchildren, land and expert
ences. Her; material wealth enables ther
to Keep about her her ?children's :childrenj
apd'her wealth<of experience and knoWl-
edge of the folk lore Of South Africa pre-
vides an endless fund of, entertainment
Tor; them,: and on this; the author has
drawn. for the entertainment, of his read
ers' who ought to be many. for, the sto-
ries are mot only good reading, but fur
nilsh g, valuable picture, of life as, it is
among the Dutch Of South Africa. 49,. -
Meyer a. question, arises in the good, but
garrulous old yrouW's household that she
has not a story, to illustrate and SUPPORT
her. opinion thereon. Hence the Lead
ing Cases" in the title There. are. stories
OF bravery and Of cowardice. Of sunersti-
ton and tradition. Of ,h,iInor and of love,
some gruesome, some grave, some. gay,
and all are told with a humor and with
dramatic effect that has not been .excelled
or eaualed In any recent collection of
short Stories '.<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
Taking, Too MANY Chances.

In the Denver & Rio Grande wreck,
in which thirty six lives were lost and
many people badly injured, the main
operator was handling trains from the
central office. This is the chief opera
tors business. He has the line sched-
uled before him with all the stations,
sidings and signal stations: He moves
his trains in opposite directions with
caution, figuring out the meeting places
for each pair that are destined to pass
on the way. .. When he had given Or
ders for the two fated trains to- APP
proach Swallows, he expected to be able
to warn the operator there and have
him set the signal that would stop one
train on,a siding and let the other pass
without stopping. Mr.. Lively, the
operator at Swallows, was fast asleep at
his post after thirty-six-hour stretch
of work.. The call Of his key signal4did
not arouse him. Is it even safe to
hang the destiny Of two trains, ap-
preaching each Their at frightful speed,
on a single human brain? A number
Of things may happen to cause this link
in the chain to snap. In case like
this there should be at least two checks
on disaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
Fri day Evening,

cation and moralists who wanted free
dom. The moment Standard Oil ceases
to be an aggressive force, just so soon
these different forces will begin to at
tack it, The more it& draws in its
horns. the. more they Will shoot or
theirs. There wiHbe no rest for STEAD
ard Oil. It has stored up wrath against
the day of wrath. Its only safety is
in fighting and its fighting men are
getting old. The success of Hadley's
and the failure of Monnett's attacks
illustrate the two sphases in Standard
Oil life. The" big corporation stepped
upon Monnett like an elephant on an
ant. 1T sought to do the, same; with
Hadley, but somehow times. had
changed. The. old schemes did not
work. The courts no longer obeyed.
The business men no longer trembled.
The witnesses for the state no longer
hid. Everything was different. From
the old attitude of scorn the Standard
descended rapidly until finally it alb
Jectly surrendered. Standard Oil can
never have quarter in Missouri when
it has the record of having been once
whipped, Other, ambitious attorney:
generals lin other states will be .trying
their hand and there is muchx trouble
stored up: for Standard Oil. IT'S .disso-
luton is not probable, but tit=sS$is far
from impossible. ~: ~. =. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
GREAT PIANIST, GAM, -
:. TO. FILL zEISLER DATE

Of all pianists before the public to-
day, none.is more completely self-poIsed
and well balanced than Rudolph GAM,
the Swiss pianist, who takes the place
of Nine. Fannie Bloomfeld-Zeis1er in
the ALL Star course at the Auditorium.
The unfortunate illness of Nine. sZeis-
ler,' which made it necessary to cancel!
all her dates for this season, left a va
cancy in the course list which the man
agement counts itself especially. for.
tunate to be able to fill in so satisfac-,
tory a manner. The same, date, Wednes-
day evening, March IS, that had BEEN
reserved for Nine. Zeisler,. will be filled,
: !. Mr. GAM is possessed In asfarge de-
gree of that temperament without which
it is hopeless to- become really great.s
AS a, zCbopins in erprete r,; Rudolph CAM:
stands pre- emf nent, while the fugnes.
and pre1udesiSof the old cantor, Bach, |:
glow like living things under his faeiles
fingers and keen, alert mind.
With all this equipment, and with ALI
the success which has crowned his eff
forts during the last few years, Mra
GAM. is the same quiet, unassumlng
gentleman that he has always BEEN:
Hesis devoted TO his art with all that;
such devotion implies.
THE seat saleHwill commence Monday:
at am. at the Metropolitan Music
Stprp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
The Old Soldiers Quarrel.

!. Holman F. Day. in next. Sundays,
journal contributes "a Belated Echo
from Lookout an unusual bit of fic-ii
tion, por traSing in a humorous tveirrsthes
rivalry between two old soldier inmate 3!
of a national soldiers home. Sergeant
Burke built on the ground of the lnsti-
tuition atmodeI fort, which he5 called
Fort Limerick, to which came the wanf
dering visitors from all parts of the
country. One day he found new man.
building another fort farther down the.
slope. and when he >quizzed the, builder
he was astounded to hearsi called Fort
Dixie. Moreover its architect declared
he would call.Hit Fort def Davis or
Forts: Beauregard if hef saw fit ;. and
therenpon ensued a row which was not
to be ended by any single encounter
between two rival soldiers. 1t was
a pitiful story. that the builder of Fort
Dixie had to tell when he was finally
pressed to telling it, and it was brief
and commendable way in which the
old commander of the home settled the
dispute This big country the com
mand declared tsisn t thinking about
the southland Horth today outside these
walls 3 sof let IS not hiliks abort them
here. Faces to the front forever! Fors
ward, march! I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
Supreme Court

Mark M. Moulton, respondent. vs.. Elizabeth
kolodZik. appellant. = - .s:f., --.etiE.f
Syllabus: First-Notice of lis pendens. duly
fled affects subsequent purchasers and encIm-
brancers only and does not operate retroactive
ly. Rights acquired prior to. such filing are para
mountsto thetadverse claim of parties to the
litigation. Such notice, however, advises par
ties to an uhcompleted transactions concerning
the premises described in it of the tendency Of
the controversy: 49,.
Second--The1 title, vested in a vendee under
an unrecorded contract for the sale of lands
which entities him to possession who has paid
only part sof the purchase price before the filing
Of SUCH notice.. is not injurfously affected by
that notice. When, however, he comes to pay
the balance of the purchase price he has legal
knowledge of the lis pendens and may protect
himself against paying money to the wrong
person by any means permitted by the original
or any subsequent agreement between the par
ties, or provided by law, as by paying the money
into court. 80 -
Third-where. however the vendee under
takes by; giying4 the statutory notice of fore
closure, to enforce the provisions Of the con-
matchmaking time of. its essence, and the con-
tract contemplates the eSamina ti9n of the title
according to an abstract to be furnished by the
vendor it is optional with~fhe yendee to thus
protect himself or to rescind the contract and
recover the part of the purchase price paid be-
fore the notice fled in case the vendor Ii
not able to deliver marketable title 49,
Fourth-Where, as in this case, it appears
from the admissions of the pleadings and 1.-The
testimony introduced that the notice Of lis
pendens concerning the land involred in such ex-
ecutory contract had been fled, the action de-
scribed fn if had been commenced and was pend
ing Fand the complaint in that action attacked
the validity Of the vendors title. that. title is
prima facie unmarketabe.
Fifth-;rhe vendor IN such case cannot de-
fend action brought TO recover the part of
purchase price paid on the ground of failure
| of the vendee to tender the balance of the pur-
| chase price when 1t appears that ne objection
| was made to the medium of tender, in this case
a cashiers check and that the basis Of the
vendors refusal to accept it and the matter of
disagreement the 2marketability> of.the title.
Judgment affirmed. = .-Jagsard,- ].
Hyman Fegelson. respondent, VS.. Niagara Fire
Insurance company Set al defendants; Niagara
| Fire Insurance company ct al, appellants;
Commerce Insurance company ct al, defend
ants. 80. ga - % -9t- -
Per: Curriam-order' reversed and new trial
granted. -. : - >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
The ColVill Monument.

Minnesota great historic tradition
is the famous charge, of the old First
regiment at Gettysburg: The men who
plunged into that forlorn~ hope and fell
on that field honored Minnesota before
the world, and the state owes them a
debt of honor it is glad to pay.
Colonel Colvill,s who@led the charge
till he fell stricken blythe hail Of rebel
lead, rests in an summarized grave at
Cannon Falls. He left. no family to
provide a stone, and no property. The
least the state can do to honor his men,
CRY is to supply a monument bearing his
name; and brief recital of his deeds.
To leave that small service undone
would be disgraceful. and it only needed
a statement of the facts by L. A. Ros-
ing, in his address to the Grand Army
veterans Wednesday, to show. the neces-
sity for action. The encampment in
dorsed Mr.. Rosing's suggestion hearth
ly. The next legislature will be asked
to make a small appropriation for the
purpose, and such a request cannot de-
Gently be refused. If called on, private
citizens would be glad to contribute for
a suitable memorial, but the Colvill
monument is duty for the state itself.
The courage and loyalty Of all Mime
sofa citizens is typifed in the sacrifice
made at Gettysburg. ~...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK

= stff:-. - ; =: =
: Hiqh. School. nFrats."
To the Editor of The Journal.

To the Editor of The Journal. 80 .-''-
r TIE school Board has been looking into
the high school fraternal question. First
it is affirmed that 'frats'' are not demo-
cratic. Ethat they are 1clannish. This do
not believe to- be TRUE. There are bound
toSbe clubs lin any school, to which all
the Students, cannot belong, and why
should these clubs not be allowed to have
wha teVer: name they wish, whether Greek
or English?
The board states that some fine fell
lows are barred because of the lack of
funds. s. To refute this I will cite one in
stance where a young man, working his
way. thru, school, was taken into a fra
ternity and exempted from all dues and
assessments simply because of his good
[chara ter In another instance the fra7
Eter1Iity assumed. and liquidated the in
Edebtednsss of an unfortunate member;
all oWingg him fo$reimburse the society at
his Convenience. These are. not. excep-
tons but the rule.
The question of morals is brought up.
charging Era ternity men with unbecom-
ing conduct, such as going about in large
automobiles, stopping at saloons and
drinking =. Tie critic. falls to Recognize a
much older gazing in, these boisterous
rpllckerss and indicts them all as high
school fraters: Yet it Is said that foot
ball. team H1rom one OIL the nigh schools
went to a neighboring city and the whole
team had to be helped on the train (when
returning) by frat" man, because he
was the only sober one in the crowd.
1 will now mention some things frat
does for a.. boy: Civics- as a study is
taken up but it does not teac CHI the stu
dent hoy a meeting should be conducted
This cis dene4 by1an the high school fra
ternities. During the last 2: two school
terms presidents have been elected for
the classes. from the non-frat men, and on
taking charge of the class meetings these
officers have" been grossly ignorant of
rules of order and have had to enlist the
services Of. the principal TO shape the
business for them At the close of some
of the sessions, the presiding officers over
ruled saHS precedef1ts by. shutting up
Ishop' s bout the formally Of even a
fmotion Ste adjourn This caused much
fmerrinent and entirely ruined sthe dig
unity which Should accompany such gath
eringS.
A mother who was in doubt as to
" neither her son should join a fraternity
asked the father of one OF the boys who
was member what she should do. and
he replied that the best way for a boy
to attain ease and grace of manner and
1 to- Become a gentleman was to join "a
good highs hool fraternity. se-Laur.t
r. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

SH:xx;y.xx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EI:xi
: One of the banner. county auditors of
the state lives at New Ulm, and is "a
the nomination two years ago. when
Julius Block was nominated for the third
time, and made;Sa good showing under
the circumstances. He. got a start which
is helping him this time, as he made the
acquaintance then of many who will be
in the next convention: His connection
with the national guard also helps
him over the state. He has been a
member of the guard twenty-five years,
was adjutant of the Twelfth Minnesota
in the Spanish American war, and is now
assistant adjutant general Of the brigade.
Louis G. Vogel Is a native of New Ulm.
and was born there In 1857, He went
thru the New Ulm schools and took a
course inA- bookk eeping and commercial
law in the. st. Paul, Business college This
fitted him for the position of cashier and
head bookkeeper i'm the office Of the EN-
;pire Mill company of New Ulm, which he
held eleven years. He was elected audi
tor Of Brown county in 1894. and has held
the position ever since. PromptnesS is
cone of his CHARACTERISTICS and he is al
ways one of the first auditors in the state
to make the semi-annual tax settlement
with the state. >>.s> :.
w. T. Callahan If Long. Prairie, at
Epresent judge of probate for, Todd coun-
;ty, is understood to be" slated by Con-
gresham Buchanan for postmaster, to
succeed, A.SW. Sheets r'ri.~ -
- <AE:-& 10 n2-Charles B. Cheney.