davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-02

tic fit. and pas leg shot out so MS
feet hit a guy pole, and then the Jap
pulled him back like he was a rubber
ball on a string. and then he took pa
by the elbow and held him out al
arm length. and then swung him
around a few times and let 90 OF him,
ana he fell down among the reserved
seats which representatives Of the
press occupy Pa stood on one ear
on a crushed chair. with his legs over
the railing. and when he came TO-
The newspaper men wanted 10 inter
view pa Pa said all he remembered
was that the air ship was sailing over
the town. and they threw him out for
ballast. and he struck church spire
and bounded onto a warehouse hlied
with dynamite. which exploded when
he struck It. and the neighbors pickel
his remains UP on a dustpan and emp
tied them in here Then he asked Il
his head was on straight, and the cir
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-02

show felt sorry for the little Japs.
cause some day the big Russians would
ride right over them, and kill them
right in the ring. / said that every
BODY thought the Japs ought TO resign
from the show. for fear Of clash Win
the Russians. or else they ought %
have some grown persons TO act as
chaperones.
You ought 10 have seen the look OF
scorn on the faces Of the Jap jugglers
when the interpreter told them that
the circus people were afraid the Rus
slams would hurt them. They jabbered
awhile and then the Interpreter told
me that the ten little Japs could whip
the 20 Russians in four minutes
Probably IL was none OF my business
and never ought to have repeated II
but in a circus everybody wants tc
know everything that is going on. SC
when the big kader Of the Russians
asked me what those brown monkey
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-02
The Fiend on the
Fore-Hatch
A SEA STORY
BY MORGAN ROBERTSON


Cop3nght. 1925, b. Joseph Is. bo"les-l
The autocrat Of the outward bound
ship Cumberland went below for his
afternoon nap. But he was not 70 en-
Joy il; for by the time he hal
stretched out. a sailor on the fore
royal yard sang out that a small boat
with a man in IL lay ahead All
hands we're called. and the autocra.
appeared with his glasses.
Good enough" he grunted; we're
short- handed"
Might not be a sailor. sir" said the
first mate.
so much the worse for him"
In another hour the occupant OF the
boat was lifted up the side and carried
10 the forecastle.
He was tall, slight Of frame. an1
dressed in what were once fashionable
garments. but now shrunken. salt
begrimed insists.
Well" Numbered the autocrat. &c
forrard. Mr.. Smart. set this man e
work"
The stranger hesitated.
Mr.. Smart. who had drawn near
remembered that he was second mate
end felled the stranger 10 the dec
with a blow from behind. GO for
rard." he snarled. Go forrard-"
The man arose 10 his knees and wa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-02

vas coming. when their act was over
the Japs bowed TO the audience. and
started out whore the Russians were
lined up 70 come riding in The big
Russian said. Look az The little
monkeys but he hadn't got the
words out OF his mouth before the
Japs turned and every man grabbed
the tail OF every other horse. and
jumped up behind the Russians. ami
each Of the ten jars took a Russian
by the neck with jiu iitsu strange
hold, and reached out his leg and
wound II around the Russian on the
next horse, and 10 ten seconds they
had ENDORSED the 20 Russians The
whole 30 men were on the ground roll
ing IN the sawdust. the Japs rolling
over and under the Russians, twisting
their legs and arms in an unknown
manner. and making them yell for
help like mastiff that has trihed In
an overbearing manner with a little
bulldog until the bulldog got MAJ
and began the chewing act on the mas
TINS fore leg.
II was the worst mix-up ever was
and the managers told pa 10 put
stop 20 It. and pa pulled OF his Goa
and grabbed the first Jap he could dii
cut. and began TO pull him. like yo'
would take hold Of the leg Of dol
in "a fight
Pa said: Here. quit this foolishness
cause there is an armistice. and tn
war is over. anyway"
o. o, but the Jap didn't do thin
10 pa He grabbed pa by the wrist
ana he seemed 70 be having an epilep
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-02
ems men took him away to Il

Gus men took him away 20 the s-spilat
tent.
The circus hands separated the Rus
SLAMS and Japs. or al least pulled
of the Japs and the Russians impei
70 the dressing-room. and their act
VAS cut out. Unless the terms OF
peace between Japan and Russia in
cluae the belligcrents in our show there
will be rows every day.
pa came to the car on crutches that
night lust before the train pulled put
for Philadelphia. and wanted to know
where | was during the fight re
aid he rushed right in and grabbed
Ian IN one hand and Russian ~
the other. and bumped their heads to-
rether AID threw one Of them towards
tho ring and the other mp among the
seats aud he wanted TO know II
thought he killed either Or hot1 o.
them.
/ late a 10y that VIII deceive M
father but told him there was taia
abont two performers. one Russian
and the other a jap that we're iei
=, tbe morrue. but didn't know any
,si.r aure about g. and "a -ail'
vas afraid should hurt then. ~
,bsv brought Il on themselves VI.
troalr,nr the rules OF the show asaiaa
eahnnr during performaace. az
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-02

did not mean any harm when told
the japanese jugglers that they ought
10 kick against having those Russian
cavalrymen In the show. the fellows
who ride horses standing up. In the
midwest department. cause had
listened TO their Russian talk. and
Il seemed TO me they We're spies who
we're looking for a chance 10 do in
,ury TO the poor little Japs. |
could see that | made the Japs mad
me frst thing. and then told them
chat pa and all the managers Of the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-02

kicked back by the captain. Arising
again. he met Mr. Smart's fist, then
the captains boots again, then the
boots OF both: and in this manner.
lcrching. sliding and stumbling, he
obeyed the order to go forward From
this time on the new hand sank his In
dividuality in an intense desire 10 mas
ter the work and ways Of sailor.
He progressed rapidly. but led
dogs life until he had learned the
ropes. and. by willingness and intelli-
gence. had become OF real service.
Aboard ship If a newcomer delays
giving his name. one will be given
him. which he will be expected TO an
rwer to. This man had given none,
an they had called him the actor
Corrupting this from third TO second
person made his name Actor 1t
was short. easy 70 pronounce in a loud
voice. and suited everybody.
But at Bombay. having remained by
the ship instead of running of. as all ex-
pected. he was called aft, complimented
on his proficiency by the captain and or
fered the position Of third mate under
wages for the passage home.
When the ship reached soundings !
gale from the northeast. with snow
made the approach 70 the coast toe
perilous. and she was brought to win
under short sail
At four o'clock that night. above tbs
roaring and whistling Of the gale rams
out a laugh. so loud. derisive and IN
earthly. coming from above. that ever
the stout hearted chief mate shuddered
Call the captain" said the mate
and the autocrat was aroused
whats the trouble?" he demanded
as. buttoning his oil-skin coat. he ap
Feared in their midst
pie, Die. Die" came the de
risive cry. ending with the terrible lin
gering laugh.
What is it?'' asked the autocrat, ri
face paling-
Don't know. sir; we've heard
from everywhere. It gave orders. an
we've lost fore and main to'gal
lan's'ls."
The men had gradually drawn az
and now. one by enc. mounted IN
roop-deck ladder and clustered aroun
the group of officers near the wheel
steward" said the captain. auto
Graf no longer. serve grog.
IL was served, stiff tumbler {
each.
Nov" said the captain to the thir
mate. "go forrard and see what II is.
The third mate obediently left th
group
They watched him crawl down I'll
ladder and creep along the slipper
. deck until he had reached the for'
castle foar which opened from n
forward end Of the deck-house. The
back he sped. falling twice TO n
eek. mounting the ladder In Nv
, hounds and foundering into the
midst A chattering. murlbling embod
, nent OF fright. his jaws working col
/ vulsively. his eyes protruding.
r what Is it," they asked. His u
, coherent mutterings took form.
r something horrid white. sitti'
J ou TIE foro-ha.ch." he gasped. som
thing white and ghadowy. and X ~
e 20 face-no face land no eyes"
5 A shlyery moan. marked hy ibc clio
: Tug or chatterin- teeth. arose from =
, rand III men Nautical distinctions We
( '~.sais ~. captain, oa5cers aud aaiio
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-02
lcopyright BY J. h. Bo-issI

The Bad Boy Causes Trouble Between
the Russian Cossacks and the Jap
Jugglers - A Jap Tight Rope
Walker Jiu-Jitsu's Pa-The An
imals Go on a strike-Pa Runs the
Menagerie for a Day and Wins
Their Gratitude.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
1.-THE Temptation OF Jesus. "-Inter.
national S. S. Lesson for Feb
a, 1905.

BY REV WILLIAM EVANS. b. d.
director Biblical Department Of ths
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago; Official
Lecturer OF the Cook County chi
cago) Sunday School Axsocia-
lion on the International
s. $. LessOns)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-02

An ounce Of patience beats a ton OF
profanity.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25

Miss Ionic Phillips went to
Georgetown Friday for an over Sun
day visit at her home.
Mrs. L. l.. Wyatt entertained the
Presbyterian choir last Thursday
evening. After the rehearsal delic-
ious refreshments were served by the
hostess.
V. C. Mcpherson has just moved
into one of Samuel Moore's houses on
Tenth street. He came from Dakota
about month ago, but stopped In
Denver until last week.
Call up Greeley lis Bell, Ind.
main 10, for best Reliance coal at
$3.50 ton. That means 1000
pounds on city scales. Office 72l
Main street. c. T. Leake.
Rowland Sylvester and Miss Clara
C. Russell were married last Thurs
day afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. q.
Russell, of East Ninth street.
For any disease Of the skin there
is nothing better than Chamberlain's S
Salye. 1t relieves the itching and
burning sensation instantly and soon
effects cure. Sold by all druggists.
The Woodmen of the World had
delightful open meeting and basket
social in Odd Fellows hall last Fri
day night. A large number Of mem
bers were present, and pleasing
program Of music and literature was
rendered.
All pupils of the Greeley public
schools interested in having large
(2ox22 inches in size) photographs OF
Colorado scenery for their school
rooms can learn the conditions under
which they may be obtained at Miss
Boyds studio.
The Greeley band has commenced
| rehearsals again after a vacation OF
couple of months. Nothing has as
vet been decided about concerts for
Greeley for next summer. George
ID. Horne will likely again be d.
rector of the band the coming season.
William Rowe brought back Roy
Thompson from North Platte, Neb.,
last Thursday evening, the latter
being found there in demented
condition. Rowe happened to be at
North Platte on some cattle busi-
ness and brought the young man
home. He was taken.to the asylum
Monday.
George Pexton of Evanston,
wyoming, and sister. in-law, Mrs.
l.. r Pexton, stopped in Greeley
tThursday for short visit with II.
r. Kitson and family. Mrs. L. Il.
pexton has been visiting several
months in Evanston and was on heI
way to her home in Vernon, n. Y.
She was accompanied as far as Chi
cago by Mr.. Pexton.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
title Locals.
L...H-++s-.-:..'s!FrHF

y, the jeweler'
i for rent at Lester's.
,d-Uouse cleaning. l227
Bell phone 1925 black.
GORGE H. West returned last
I'M several days visit in Dem
,ird off on sweaters, furs,
lkirts and waists at Demo-
need job printing phone
b,,pe and a man will be sent
h to you.
bargain-l60 acres under
tcb. II. P. Heath, room II,
ltional Bank building.
tbe Elite. next to Brown
pipes, cigars, tobacco and
supplies. Asmus & Son.
,Tessie Kissock returned to
in Fort Collins Saturday
eral days spent with friends.
Naisner of Loveland will
his farm, recently bought OF
W. ranch company about
an now get the Greeley sofa
bp on good quality satteen,
rs, at the Tribune office.
cents.
the little daughter of Mr..
f. G. Mckinney, Is seri-
from pneumonia and her re-
uncertain.
n. G. Jamison and daughter
day morning to join Mr..
at their new home in
South Dakota.
B, Stetler of Farmers Spur
bit farm from the S. L. w.
|upany upon which he is do
lderable Improvement.
C. NJ. Marsh & Son for your
New and most up-to-date
n northern Colorado. New
just a block south of post
Cramer, one Of the largest
asers in the valley, is prepar-
ove on to his farm recently
from the S. l.. w. ranch
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
First class repair work at LESTER,

First class repair work at Testers.
Your job printing will receiye
prompt attention If sent to The Tri.
bune.
DIR. j. w. Fuqua has been laid I'M
with rheumatism for two or three
weeks.
The Unitarian church people and
their friends enjoyed supper at the
church last Friday evening.
Joe Gibson, for some time foreman
on the S. L. w. ranch, has bought a
farm from his former employers.
George Vinegar, the six-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wine
gar, is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Parties desiring to reach trade of
Eaton and vicinity can do no better
than to put an ad In the Eaton
Herald.
Miss Edith Boyer returned to her
home in Georgetown Saturday after
ten days visit with Misses Eta Myer
and Bessie Smith.
Greeley view books, Greeley SOU
venir postal cards, Greeley pin trays,
Greeley sofa pillow tops, at the
Tribune's novelty department.
Mrs. Edith Hedkie and baby of
Fort Collins came down last Thurs
day for visit with Mrs. Hedkie's
cousin, Mrs. Delphus Carpenter.
George w. Shearer of the Delta
has purchased potato farm from
the S. l.. w. ranch company which
he will operate this coming summer.
The new hose company on the hill,
known as the South Side Hose COM
pany, will have dance in the arm
ory on the evening of st. Valentines
day.
The little three -years-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Knutson, sup
erintendent of the county hospital,
has been very low with pneumonia
for a couple of weeks.
d. 7. Bush, who few weeks ago
moved his family and household
goods to Billings, Mont, has re-
turned to Greeley again, determined
to stay in the best town on earth.
L. E. Hastings of Benton county,
Mo-, who recently purchased the
Moore place on the Delta, was in
town last Friday making prepara.
tions to put in crop on his new
place.
Wm. w. Hart of Ault and Mrs.
Ella Bray of Salisbury, Missouri,
were married by Justice G. o. Stev-
ems at his Office Thursday, Jan. Is.
Mr.. Hart is justice of peace at Ault,
where they will reside.
The Sharples Tailoring company
gives you the styles of the country.
They have over 800 samples of goods
for you to select from. 1t will pay
YOU to see them about that new suit
or overcoat. 7l5H Main street.
Archie Camp and wife had a very
close escape from being run over by
the C. & S. passenger train last Fri
day afternoon. They were crossing
the track on Fifth street when
the train came backing rapidly TO-
ward the Y. The rear coach just
rubbed against the hind wheels OF
the buggy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-11
his last visit there

.
The Democrats OF this village and
vicinity held an enthusiastic rally on
Saturday owning. July T. Mr Brown
president Of the Democratic Club "a.
Ardmore. and Mr. Freeman of the
same city, were the principal speak
crs A Democratic club was formed
with the following officers: y W.
Breediovc. president: A. T.. Wilson
vice president; W. p. Morgan. secre.
tary Tee club expects to- give a good
account Of their wora at the coming
elections.
a fishing party from Gainesville.
composed of the following well known
railroad men. Train Dispatcher Tom.
my, Conductor oliver. VIM. and Mon.
roe McCarty. camped on Rocl, creek
last week, and while there caught
a FISH whose actual weight on the
scales at Gainesville was forty.twu
pounds. Several families Of railroad
men had a fine slice Of this fish.
a. J. Woods and family entertained
the young people VITA music at their
home on Sunday evening last
Mr. c. $. Spencer an old and re.
spected citizen Of Dougherty. died at
the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hefington OF Konowa. Ok.
Saturday, July Z, after long and pain
ful illness. aged SO years. The remains
were brought To Doughcrty Sunday.
July S. and az 3 y. m. were Inferred In
the cemetery here the beautiful Ma.
sonic burial service being used: and
surrounded by his wife. throc sons.
Frank, James and Charlie. his daugh.
ter Elizabeth and her family. the Ma
sonic brethren. his old friends ana
noighbOrs, he was laid % rest For
nineteen years he had been faith
lul omployc Of the Santa = railroad
acting as pumpor at the water tank
coming 10 Doughcrty In 1851 He had
seen many. many changes His Mason.
&C. brethren held him In great respect.
giving him the highest Office that
could be held In this lodge. re served
his country AT the time Of need faith.
fully and well. 4 good citizen. kind
noighbor a good father. has been
called home. May his family feel that
they have the sympathy OF many
friends in this their hour OF bereave.
font.
Deputy United states Marshal
House Of Davis attended Mr.. Spon.
GERS funeral services
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-11

TO RAILROADS AND oTHBR
TR TRANSFORMATION CON pANIES

TO RAILROADS AND OTHBR
TRANSPORTATION COMP ANIES.
AND PROPRIETORS OF SLAUGH.
PACKING. RENDERING. OR SIMI-
LAR ESTABIISHME ENTS.-YO at.
tention Is invited to the fact that un
der the terms of the Meat Inspection
Act, approved June 80, 1906. no per
son. firm or corporation shall. on and
after October /. 1906, transport, or
oner for transportation. and no car
rler OF interstate or foreign commerce
shall transport, or receive for trans
portation from one State or Terri
tory or the District OF Columbia, TO
tnother State or Territory or the Dis.
trict OF Columbia, or TO any place
under the Jurisdiction OF the United
States. or TO any foreign country, any
carcass, or parts thereof, meat or meat
food products thereof. which have not
been inspected, examined and mark
ed Inspected and Passed" In accord.
ance with the terms Of the law, and
with the rules and regulations pre-
scribed by the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture. An exemption may be made By
the Secretary Of Agriculture OF re-
tail butchers and retail dealers in
meat and meat food products, supply
ing ,aeir customers through the mo
dmm OF interstate or foreign com
morcc. The above provision Of law
necessltates either the establishment
OF inspection or a notice Of exemption
by tho Department OF Agriculture, on
on before October l. 1906, for all per
sons who expect 20 Offer meat or meat
food products for transportation In
interstate or foreign commerce on ana
after that date. To enable the Depart
meut TO determine upon the necessary
number Of inspectors, and 10 either
establish inspection or 20 grant cX-
cmp'iOn. all persons. tirms,and corpo-
ratiCns who do not now have inspec-
tion and who deal in meat or meat
food products which are transported
either In interstate or foreign com
merce, are requested 10 send immedi-
ately to the Secretary OF Agriculture
a full and complete statement OF the !
amount of meat or meat food products I
handled In Interstate or foreign com |
merce by the particular establishment, |
the location and the character OF .--e /
operations of the establishment, the /
names of the proprietors OF the es- /
and such other informa-
ton as may be necessary 10 enable 1
the Secretary OF Agriculture TO de-
termine whether inspection or ex- /
emption should be granted |
Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-11
Modest Claims Often Carry the Most
Conviction,

When Maxim, the famous gun in.
ventor, placed his gun before a com.
mittee of judges, he stated its carry.
Ing power to be much below what he
felt sure the gun would accomplish.
The result of the trial was therefore
q great surprise, instead of disap.
pointment. II Is the same with the
manufacturers of Chamberlain's Col.
ic' Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
They do not publicly boast OF all this
remedy will accomplish. but prefer to
let the users make The statements.
What they do claim, is that Il will
positively cure diarrhoea, dysentery.
mains In the stomach and bowels and
has never been known TO fail. For
sale by f. J, Ramsey W. u. Frame,
Ardmore Drug Company, and Bonner
and Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-11
LEDeETTER ANNOUNCES.
Candidate for Membership 10 Con.
stitutioral Convention.

hrfmorc. July &, 1906.
% the Editor of the Ardroroite:
You are authorized, to announce
me as % candidate Tor membership i'm
the Constitutional Convention from
the district which shall embrace my
place Of residence in Ard.norc. sub.
icct 60 the action Of tie Democratic
party iu selecting It's candidates as
delegates to the convention.
] understand the fact that would
probably be candidate as dele.
gate to the Constitutional Convention
has been the subject Of some dis.
cussion and that in certain quarters
the objection has ben raised against
me that 7 am the attorney g.. the
Frisco Railway company and the San.
Ia Fe Railway company. am pre-.
pared to meet that objection. My re-.
lation to these roads has been strict.
ly professional. I have had nothing to
do with their policies or their man
agcmcnt. For some years past. II has
been my intention to sever my con.
nection with them as soon as the
statehood bill passed II WI b, Two
or three months before the territory
will be apportioncd into delegate dis.
tricts.
am winding up the legal business
which ! have on hand H. connection
with these railroads. and before the
districts are designated ! shall sever
my connection with them entirely. In
the near future I shall praslut 'o IN.
public fully and freely what. in my
opinion, the constitution should con.
tain with reference 10 the control Of
railroads and other corporations. /
am entirely willing to sumbit to the
people the question as to yhst",. or
not their interests will be safe IN
my hands, as a member Of the Con.
stitutional Convention.
Very respectfully.
W. A. LEDBETTER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-11
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeavoring q
check the rayages OF consumption
tho white plague" that claims 50
many victims each year. olcY's Hon
ey and Tar cures coughs and colds
perfectly and YOU are in no danger
OF consumption. DO not risk you.
health by taking some unknown prepa
ration when Foley's Honey and Tar
is safe and certain in results. The
genuine is in yellow package Hon.
man Drug Co. City .Jrug store. /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-11
Bankrupt Stock Sold.

The bankrupt stock OF Hooper &
Crawford was sold yesterday at pri-
vate sale. The stock which consists
OF general line OF merchandise and
groceries was purchased by II. N. Nc
Connor of Oklahoma City. who viii
open the store and run II. The goods
inyoiced at about seven thousand dol
lars and were sold for $4,000. The sale
has been approved by the court.
Hooper & Crawford went into In
voluntary banruptcy some weeks ago.