davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-25

Judge Gilchrist of the Superior
court at Evansville has decided
that a township trustee has nc
right to employ an attorney OF
clerk or to pay telephone rentals
out of township funds nor even
to buy law books for the use Of
the trustee or Office supplies. All
of which should be exceedingly
good news to the lawyers as the
prospects for endless ligitation
are sure to be bright if the trus-
tees are denied the privelage Of
what the law is. Elk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-25
Judicial Convention.
hon. Bomsr Trsylor Re.Nomiuated

The Judicial convention of the
57th district for the state of Ind
met at dwell Saturday May 10,
at | o'clock and was called TO or
der by Hon. NJ. A. Sweeney. of
Dubois County. On motion Hon.
Frank Ely, of Pike Co. was
elected chairman and Alois
Better of Dubois County Secre-
tary.
Hon. d. d. Corn in a short
speech presented the name Of
Hon. Bomar Traylor, of Dubois
County as a candidate for prose
cutting attorney and there being
no other candidate Mr.. Traylor
was declared nominee by accla.
nation. He accepted the nomi-
nation, thanked the convention
for the honors conferred and
pledged it TO endeavor to fulfil
the duties of the Office TO the best
of his ability. The convention
then adjourned.
The following represented Du-
bois County: M. A. Sweeney,
Geo. Krempp, j. P. Huther. F.
l.. Betz, VIM. Melchior, Alois
Better, John Judy and F. NJ
Greene and A. H. Traylor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-25
Bananas. Ansnss.

In 1865 is to be found the earlie-t
reference 20 the banana. 1t Is IN
Captain La udonniere's second "Voy-
age Unto florida in that year and
the wear i)llowing. Here Is the
passage. AMI il viii be observed the
word z SPELLED "ananas:" Do
minica Il o, OF the fayrest islands
Of the west, full of hills and Of very
good smell. Whose singularities de
string 10 know as we passed and
seeking also TO refresh ourselves
with fresh water, | mad, the mari
ners cast anker after We had sayled
about halle along the coast thereof.
As soon a We had cast anker two
Indians inhabitants of tt...t place.
sayled toward Us in two canoe full
Of a fruite of great excellcn,ie.
which they called ananas."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-25

sediment or SET
ting indicates an
unhealthy conei-
ton Of the hid
neys; II 1, stains
your linen Il is
evidence et kid
ney trouble toe
frequent desire 10
pass IL 81 pain IN
the back is also
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-25
C~elestils CHIlinss.

Mr.. Leonard Heldman and
wife spent Saturday and Sunday
At Jasper with relatives:
Jacob Striegel and wife spent
one day Of last week at Jasper.
Mrs. Mike Agnes, Mrs. B.
Rowenkamp and son George, of
Dubois, attended, church here
Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Schulz and wife, Mrs.
Barbara Seng and daughter Miss
Carrie spent Sunday evening
with the family Of Jos. Repen-
sell.
The Misses Barbara and Clara
Dudine, of Dubois attended
church here Saturday.
Uncle Joe made a trip to JAS
per last week.
Mr.. Jos. Miller and wife spent
one day of last week at Jasper.
Geo. Saunder made a trip to
St. Anthony Thursday.
MOLLIE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-25

- Next Wednesday May, 80,
is Decoration day. Mr.. Jos.
Roelle informs us that there viii
be solemn services at st. Jos
eph's church at 6 o'clock in thu
morning and all veterans anC
their friends are invited to at
tend,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-25
Stage FRIGHT.

Miss Sue Brette-He's starring in
one OF his own dramas.
Mr. Footlighe-Do YOU suppose
be ever had stage frights
"Yes, when the audience dared
the author TO come eut.--Yonkers
Statesman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-25
FRIDAY MAY %, 1906.

II you nave any lCva news, or
want sny pEinting. cell os thrSok
the Courier Phone. lS-s,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-25
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know il.

Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and le' Il stand t~weniy-four hours; .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-25

convincing rreef that the kidneys ana clad-
der are out Of order.
what 20 DO.
There Is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed. that Or. Kilmer's Swamp
Rect. the great kidney remedy fulnlls every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back. Kidneys. liver. bladder and every part
Ct the urinary passage. Ii couects inability
t. hold water and s~cslding pain in passing
II. Or bad effects following use Of liquor.
wine or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled 70 90 often
during the day. and TO get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root IS soon
realized. II stands the highest fer It's won
derful cures Of the most Distressing cases.
n you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in soc. andsl. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery EE-
and a book that tells A#HYEp9Asssh
more sbou,i, both sent Eaa!Iii kssss5fssss
absolutely free by mail,
address DR.. Kilmer & Hon. Of -s-anpRooa
Co.. B~inghzmton. N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but Iemem-
Der the name, Swamp Root, Or. kilmar's
; !. amp Root. and the address, Bingham
ton, y. y, on every bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-25

wonderful discovery
and a book that tells
more about II. both sent
absolutely free BY mail.
address Or. Kilmer &
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-25

convincing rreof tina, the kidneys and olad-
der are out cf order.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
THE REV. G. F. AKED breaches.
John D. Rockefeller Pleased-Shakes Hands
with Nearly Everybody.

Called To Be Saints" was the text taken
yesterday morning by the Rev c. F. Aked, the
Liverpool minister. who will for the coming
month fill the pulpit of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. There an unusually large con-
gregation present to welcome the Rev Mr. Alxed
among them John D. Rockefeller, Mrs Rookie
feller and John d. Rockefeller, jr. At the close
of the sermon Mr. Rockefeller congratulated the
minister on his sermon
1T was very instructive discourse" said Mr..
Rockefeller.
Whether the sermon or the bracing fall morn
ing, or both. We're responsible for Mr. Rookie
feller's jubilant spirits was hard to determine.
but that he felt unusually good huInored was
more than evident. RE walked about the church
after the service shaking hands with hundred
acquaintances He never failed TO stop and pat
the rosy cheeks of the children and say some
thing to them. Mr.. Rockefeller shook hands
with several newspaper men, even giving a
hearty grip TO ono or two that he had never met
before. Not only aid he inquire as 10 their
health. but to each he observed that they had
just listened to a magnificent sermon.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
The NEGRO QUESTION:

The bulletin announcing the lectures Of the
League for Political Education for the month of
November has Just appeared Thomas Nelson
Page will deliver the first of the Saturday morn
ing lectures in the Hudson Theatre on Novenber
10. His subject will be The Present Aspect Of the
Negro Question" On November It Thomas Went
worth Higginson win lecture on American Aris-
tocracy," and on November "a Professor George p
Baker will lecture The Theatre as a Soci1I
Force. The Monday evening lectures will begin
on November 8, with lecture by Professor CIV
carton Lee on ''ReSOurcefulneSs and PatriotiSn1.
benlaInln Franklin and Patrick Henry This will ha
te hIst or series OF six lectures by Professor 90
on Great Americans The subjects of the follow
ING lectures VIII be intellectually and Inventive
mss: Thomas Jefferson and Robert Fulton .
,I"g1ity ana Ambition: Robert Morris and Aaron
i,utl, rn,l, anu IhtatlVe and Conservatism: Andrew
jackson ana John G Calhoun"
hamilton w Mabc will begin on November "a =
course OF IueSdaY morning lectures on IT life and
Art. Ills subjects will be as follows: November "a
i ne W Norkshop November 90 The WorkmaD'T.
November y Craftsmanship" A course Of twenty,
leGluTes on current Events" by Miss A M Field
VIII De given on Wednesday mornings bepinninr, 1,
lectures, by Mrs. Frank B. Kelley. on .'Tistorir
traces IN Manhattan will be given on Novembar
g The subjects VIII he follows: The Citv T;aIo,,
wall street November 10, From Wall Strsst 70
CITY Hau'; November q. The Rowery and tbe
East side on Friday. November O. there Will he
70 visit the new building OF the De Vitt ftlintaSn,
school in the world. e ''"eo' hish
The programme of the league and the buila,,r ,o
NoVember NAV be obtained at the of7ca or 80
league NO % West 18th street ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
WRECKED OFF CAPE COD
Captain and Creso of Schooner Saved
by Breeches Buoy.

Chatham. Mass. Nov. 4.-The British schooner
G. M. Cochrans, nearly new was totally wrecked
on Nauset Beach at dawn to-day. and her skip
per- Captain Benjamin Tower, who mscalcu-
lated his distance in running down for Cape Cod
on his voyage from Parrsboro. NJ s., to New
Haven, Conn. together with five members of his
crew, was taken off the waterlogged vessel IN the
breeches buoy by the lfesavers. The vessel was
being stripped by wreclfers at low water to-
night.
Just before dawn the lockout suddenly dis
covered breakers dead ahead, but before the
helm could be put over and the vessel gyoeo
she struck the outer bar. where the schooner be-
gan to pound heavily. Soon the water began
coming in through the fast opening seams, ana
in half hour after striking It was found that
the pumps could not check the inflow or water
At daylight signals of distress were set In the
rigging. which soon attracted the attention OF
both the Orleans and the Nauset Hfesavlns
crews.
The sea was too heavy to permit the launch
ing of the surfboat so the gun from the Orleans
station was hauled to the scene and placed op-
posite the stranded vessel. BY this time the
Cochrane had rolled over the outer bar and was
125 yards from shore The first line landed
across the vsssel and the hawser was soon
hauled aboard from the shore AS soon as the
running line had been rgged the breeches buoy
sent aboard, and one by one the crew was
hauled ashore.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
OUTDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
Season to End This Week-Prmce-
ton to Play Here To-morrorC.

Lawn tennis players VIII end their season on OUT
door courts this week. and OF the closing corpst.-
tions that In which the pick Of the Princeton play
viii meet tho ranking OF the West Side
Lawn Tennis Club has attracted nors than ths
usual interest These matches viii be played to-
morrow the courts OF ths West Side club. At
tho request OF the Princeton captain. the schedule
OF matches has been heightened. so that IL
includes five In singles and thres IN doubles. AZ
the series Is the first attempt TO bring the young
collesans Into team matches against experienced
and high ranking experts. and Yale. Harvard.
Columbia and others 20 follow IN similar con-
tests In the spring, the success OF ths initial
matches WILL Il Is believed. have direct bearing
The schedule OF the matches was arranged by
Frederick 3. Alexander, intercollegiate champion.
Princeton. N, yesterday so that ths singles Will
hold the courts in the morning and tha doubles IN
the afternoon.
Tho contests on other courts Indicate more Sc
tiyity IN the sport than IL has ever before known
class handicap that has continued throughout the
season for ths valuable cup offered by Ovisdio NJ
Bostwfck will finish this week On the New York
courts s9osT5 M Ls BOY and Ih:0eSrs & Roosevelt Ps
the doubles championship while tha challenge
match between Wylie c, Grant and Herbert =.
Mcmahon. will be played on Thursday. The popr-
imported from Scotland, and ths autumn handicap
nzss T.Bn E snd g In ss sSs5s Of s . Ks I z es
handicap will be played Tomorrow, McC amnon and
Rowe facing each other across The net John G.
row In the championship singles match OF tho
Brooklyn Lawn Tennis Club.
With all Of the experts ar the top Of snsc game
and ths playing surface in the best Of ;ondtion.
any OF the tennis that has been played on hard
dirt courts earlier IN the season
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
WOMEN INVITE TO VOTE.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The women OF New York City are going to
vote at the election 20 be held in the state next
week. The opportunity 10 90 so will be given TO
them by the Harlem Equal Rights League. which
VIII open a polling place at the Sayigny. No. 2O3a
Fifth avenue, on Tuesday. November g. from Il
a. m. 20 p. m. The league invites all women.
Irrespective OF race or color. who native or
naturalized citizens residents Of the state for
year, or OF the counties within the limits
greater New York for four months. TO come and
vote Tor their candidate that day.
women, as well men. vitally interested IN
al the issues OF this campaign and have a right
10 express their own opinions upon them and have
those opinions counted. But under our present un-
democratic state suffrage law supposed 10
be represented al the polls that day by our
husbands fathers. etc Political questions being
so confused fl IS small wonder that the dear man
marches up 10 the polls and marches down AGAIN
without once thinking TO how for whom the
light OF his eye the JOY - his heart the queen OF
his nat and the mother Of his children would vote.
And so we are, as Henry James might say beau
TRULY lett' on Election Day. all because have
not a vote OF our own
The election held by the league is a non-partisan
one We do rot believe IN working for politicians
OF any stripe. no matter how good their platform
may otherwise be, who VIII not stand for woman
suffrage The board or election includes women OF
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
SUICIDE FOLLOWS MURDER.
Man Blows Woman's Head Off with Shot
gun and Then Kills Himself.

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. AIS q sequel 70 the
ooldblooded assassination Of Mrs.. William Gar
rett at Abingdon Va last night canns the sui
eide at Abingdon OF John Hawkins, a nsighbor
Of the woman His suicide followed his learning
that he WAS under suspicion for tho killing Of
Mrs Garrett Hawkins was q married man.
about thirty years old. and leaves q wife and
three small children His reputation had been
excellent and he had never before been under
suspicion OF any crime.
Hawkins became connected with tho case by
the discovery Of a letter which he had written
Mrs Garrett, and which Is now In the possession
OF the comronwealth's attorney. This letter. IL
ts said. in q manner tncrfninates the dead man
and Mrs Garrett although the woman Is said
to have lived in way not to invite suspicion
Mrs Garrett's assassination was horrible az
fair. her head being blown OF by two loads
from a shotgun
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
SUSPENDS OPERA UNIONS.
c. f. U. Disciplines Musicians and
Stage Hands for Not Striking.

The Central Federated Union yesterday carried
cut its ultmatum given to the musicians and stag
hands week by which their organizations were
directed to call out their men from the Metropol-
tan Opera House not later than last Tuesday. or
else stand suspended The organizations failed to
obey the utimaturn. and would not give any guar
antee yesterday that they would order a strike, so
Chairman James Holland OF the Central Federated
Union declared the two organizations suspended.
Vigorous protests against the suspension were
made by Philip Kelly, Of the Theatrical Protective
Union, composed Of the stage hands, and Eugene
Canavan, OF the Musical Mutual Protective Union
Local s1o OF the American Federation OF Musicians
There are no non-unon people employed In the
Metropolitan Opera House at the present time"
said Kelly. THE chorus has not begun to
sing. and the old chorus finished its contract and
went away last year. 1t may have come back this
year. but when its contract was finished last year
its members went away. Therefore even II a
strike would do good now. which I doubt there
is no occasion for IL
This is the time to strike" said Delegate De
strike were ordered now, Mr.. Conred would capitu-
late before twenty-four hours"
, Then the privilege Of the floor was given to Miss
that she had seen Mr. Conried several times since
the strike last year and that he had promised to
re-employ her and other members of the old
chorus, and would not discriminate against any
on account OF the strike. He did not want to do
business with the singers as union, but otherwise
had objection TO them.
In spite of further appeals by Kelly and Cana
van the unions were declared suspended by the
chairman. Later committee appointed to
confer with the two unions with view to trying
that in case they succeeded the unions viii be
taken back into the Central Federated Union.
Metal WoTEers that the EsTatoS construotors
Union had acted against the interest OF organized
suspended.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
ON FEEDING THE BABY
70 the Editor Of The Tribune.

10 tne EOltor OF Inc Tribune
Sirg want to indorse your correspondent who
calls for scientific investigation on the subject Of
the care of babies. Let have it. also compul-
sorry education Of physicians on this subject and
through them reach the parents. ana with a little
touch Of authority, IL necessary There are some
traditions that should be buried with the millions
Of children they have slain. The most harmful one
is the idea that babies should be fed often. They
simply cannot digest meal quicker than adult.
and this undigested food is the starting point OF
nearly ell the sickness babies have OF course, IL
tradition that should be buried.
This, Will be a hard subject. as few will want
their babies experimental with, go perhaps my ex-
perience may help a little Ny first babies were
fed often result Indigestion. with it's train Of suf-
fering. The reet OF my babies had all they wanted
three times a day and nothing IN the night and
food but milk until they had a mouthful of
teeth; result, good digestion collie, no diarrhoea
constipation. no colds sickness cutting teeth,
worms. have a grandchild fifteen months old
who IS being fed this way with the same results
This Is not original but was taught by q physi-
clan who had made study OF his own children
These children. being perfectly nourished Go not
tease for food. good natured and sleep all night
Troy. Penn. Mrs. CHARLES ROCKWELL
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
A REMARKABLE WOMAN.
Mrs. Cottle, 90. Viii Take Double
Century Run TN Automobile.

Almost q century cid. Mrs. Franklin D. Cottle.
mother-in-law OF Joseph J. Evans. Of No. 1777
Broadway, is planning TO take a double century
auto trip from New York TO Boston this week.
Mrs. Cottle had never ridden in an automobile
TIL her arrival In this city a week or so ago.
but that first ride suficed to convert her into
al auto enthusiast Not only that, but she
actually glories IN her change Of heart.
When Mrs. Cottle, who barely escaped being
a torty-niner and has lived at the Golden Gate
ever since. reached New York fresh and strong
after q transcoptinental journey that taxed the
strength Of Mrs. Evans. her daughter. she found
Mr Evans waiting for her with an automobile.
"oh. can't ride In that thing" cried the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
every seasonable material. In tho

every seasonahle material In the illustration how
ever, one Of the lovely plaids in shades OF
blue ana green. IS simply stitched with silk In this
instance the hem makes tie only finish hut braid
can always be applied bands OF Contrasting
material in vogue
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size IS "a yards r. 61 yards i. 81 inches wide if
material mas ngure nan. ~ yards q "a, wards ~
or ~ yards % inches wide II IL has not.
anc 80 inch waist measure. " -
The pattern vii! he sent any address on re-
ceipt Of - cents Please give pattern number and
waist measure address Pattern Department New
York Tribune IL in a hurry for pattern SEND an
extra two-cent stamp. and will mail by ietfar
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
NEW MEMBERS.

The following new members have been enrolled
since August They live in New York State New
Jersey. massachusetts, Vermont Pennsylvania
Connecticut, South Dakota Kansas. Washington
Manhattan and Brooklyn: Miss R. f. Wheeler'
the Misses Vernon. Mrs. ". H. Douglas Miss sn1l Ina
L Campbell Helen z. Fatheringham, NJ 3. prick,
Mrs W w. Price, Mrs. D. p. Morse. kat1erine
Oliver, Miss G. c. Bailey, Mrs. G j. CauIoWetII,
A. c. B. Coners, Mrs: 2. NJ Emerson. MIS- AsIis i
e Davis Mrs Ellep King. Miss Edgar Ms ,dSoFS Roh
Irs. K L. Eesrmance, Mrs; q, shereden, Mrs Mr..
G. F. Ward Miss Marietta Smith, Addie selpy'
Miss r H Brown, NJ. B. Hatch, Miss A W; Post
Lucne Barston, Miss Locke Mrs j. Il. Myers
Katherine Ely. Mrs: Il @. Derby, MIS- ao@iiato i
Bigley, Miss s. B Bleecker. Frederic B. THORNLEY,,
Miss Emile F. Barry. Mrs. Emma Torrey' MS
I. G. Davenport. Mrs Emma r. Glinof,os I,os Fag Nrs.
esrt. Mrs. ]. Newton, Miss Lucie Pattison a, Il
s., Mrs ]. N. bundle, +. 8. Henford, Mrs. arthur
7. Hill, Miss Mildred Towne, Mrs, s. HoIner
Mitchell, Miss Clara De Wolf, Miss Mary @, VIII
ford, A. F. Smith. Miss Anna F. Beadly, Mrs. w.
A Thompson, Mrs. Z. H Lane, Mrs. E. v. Arm
strong. Mrs. John Lee, King Lee. ]; w. Wersebe
Mrs Charles e. Bailey, Mrs Theodore Dayegort
Elorence J. sPaulding, A obis, Ms Han3ford r.
Cogsweli. Miss F. Pearl Browning, Mrs. William
F. Wheeler Mrs s. Z. Hatch. Mrs Henry W.
Crowell, Mrs, J. r. Sanford, Mrs NJ A Boet-
ticher. NJ. Dickinson, Mrs T. NJ Downing. Mrs
G. H. Wheeler, Mrs. c B. Monroe. Mrs. J. H.
Gerry, Mrs. Alice Duff, Sue II. Morrison. Hiss
Mrs F. o. Herring Mrs. T, II. Downing, Mrs
B. w. Strong. Miss Nina Quick Miss Mary Lillian
Stainsby and George Z. Briggs.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
MONEY RECEIVED.

NJ s., OF Bsyside. N. Y, Is the first member 10
contribute to the Thanksgiving fund for the poor
Her lift is S. J. NJ. P gives 'for East side
sentIewonsn"; Mrs a. Kohlman. OF Jersey Clty'
6 for a poor widow with sick boy; NJ OF beo-
ford " Y for the little 6elicacies asked Tor py
the invalid In hospital. AS another member mas as
already provided for an immediate response 70 the
request this contribution will be kept until 4nanks-
ryfng when Il will provide second treat for the
Soor and unfortunate woman Mrs. POND ana ATs
fairness Of Vermont, send IS for the emergency
fund with the wish that 4 was many times great
a. FOR the work OF Christian love done by the !,
g. B." * G. sends 81 10 pay some one to read
10 fhn blind leper.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
FATHER DIES IN CELL NEXT SONS.
Both Arrested for Intoxication and Locked
Up in West Brighton Station.

While his son was helpless from liquor in a
cell of the West Brighton police station. James
Moulke, of No. 80 Jersey street. Staten Island
died in an adjoining cell early yesterday morn
ing. Father and son were arrested by Patrol
man McCord on charges of ntOxication.
They were placed In adjoining cells at the police
station. Early yesterday morning the doorman
on his rounds, found that the father was dying
He quickly summoned an ambulance, but
Moulke died before il arrived. An autopsy
showed that the died of cardiac paralysis
brought ON by excessive drinking.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
MANY AMERICANS TO VISIT CAIRO.

London, Nov. 4-The fact that such large
steamers as the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse will
carry passengers 10 Egypt this winter from New
York indicates how large number OF Americans
spend the winter months IN Cairo and other
Egyptian resorts. Cairo itself offers a choice oc
some Of the finest hotels IN the world Conspicuous
among them ths Continental. Angleterrs and
the Savoy. all Under the direct management OF
the proprietor. George Nungovtoh, whose famous
Savoy and West End Hotel az Carlsbad Is well
known being among the finest at that spa II
IS looked after by Mr.. Nungovtch's partner. Mr..
Auiich. 60