davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13

"Do lou believe all men are ere
ated equal, Mr Newpop:"
Not bv i long shot Why, that
baby of mine knows more now, al
though he j. only three DAYS old,
than some people ever learn. -
Houston Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
Fiasseed Lemonade,

Nix the juice of one lemon with
as much sugar as it will take up.
Add two cups of boiling water and
pour this lemonade boiling hot over
two tablespoonfuls flaxseed. Let it
stand several hours.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
piscolored Ivory.

Ivory carvings that have become
iiscolored may be restored by very
simple process. Paint them over
with spirits Of turpentine and ex-
pose them to the sunshine for two
or three days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
jefferson Tp. Notice.

The undersi. ned trustee of Jefferson
township, Dubois county hereby gives
notice that he will attend to all business
pertaining to the office of Trustee at bis
residence one mile north Of Birdseye on
the Tuesdays OF each week and requests
all persons having township business 10
resent il on office days.
JOHN w. ENL0W, Trustee.
m. 5, 05-lyr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13

II: Pcor r.e aud their customs. are the
sort Of travelling men American
firms need not only for this country.
but for all Spanish America.-Con-
sui J. A. lie Roy Of Durango.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
startino the Bores.

"Don't YOU know that when YOU
ask your little girl to recite il
makes everybody feel like going
home ?"
Yes"
Then why do YOU do IT. ?"
"That's why. Washington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
NJ adisOp Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice ie gwen that hereafter the True
lee OF Madison township will De in Ire
land on the irst Saturday OF each
IN nth, and the remaining Saturdays at
M residence, one mile southwest o.
INLAND, for the pur pose Of attending 10
township business, and all persons hav
ina business with the township are ex-
Dectei to confine it to those days.
fhe tow nship library is KEEP at Samil
keans' in ireland. where all may
cotsin the books.
The Indiana Sch Dol books will be
oind at Vim. T. Young's store al all
b.nee. SAMUEL A. CLEzES,
Ian 5, 1eOj-v Trustee Madison Tp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13

lris-l wonder why vou are 50
popular with the widows.
Jack! gue-, They feel sorry for
me because haven't been anybody's
first choice-Chicago News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
YOUNG. MIDDLE AGED or OLD MEN

suffering from Spermaterrhoea and I'm
potency, the result OF abuse in youth, OF
later excess and other causes producing
some OF the following effects: Debility,
Nervousness Emissi ms, Blotches Dizxi-
ness, Confusion OF idea.. Aversion 70 So
ciety, Defective memory, and sexual ex
haustion, which units the victim for
business or marriage, needs this SPECIAL
ISIS advice and treatment, a. he taor-
unghly understands these cases and
koows how to cure them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13

Friend--Do YOU find writing for
money easy:
Struggling Author-Not since my
father shut down on me.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
1nkUNl. DISEASES

OF the Lungs, Heart. Stomach. Liver
Kidneys, Bowels, Bladder, such as
Bronchitis. Shortness of breath, Palpita.
ton, Dyspepsia, Gastritis. Loss OF Appe-
tite, Sour stomach. Constipation. Ulcer
alton, treated in the mo I scientific way.
mENoRRPHOIDs (PILEsl treated without
knife, and no detention from business
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
NOTICE..

Those who apply for treatment should
bring along small bottle OF urine Tor
examination as il will assist in the dag
nosis. Names Of patients never published
without ther consent, bat references
gladly furnished on request. Consulta.
ton free and Confidential Correspond.
ence Solicited and symptom Blanks on
application 20 the Evansvill t. Office. Oh
l-2 Upper Second Street.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
Epilepsy or Fits
TREATED BY THE BEST
METHODS.
OTHER o,SE4 e
S--,f~l' syphilis. S-rictura Va
DISEASES OF WOMEN.

Ladiss who suffer with diseases pecul-
lar 70 their sex, especially those who
have been urged to sumit 10 a mutilatiny
operation, but who wish 10 fore % the
danger and pain of the surgeons table
are requested to call and see this special.
ist and learn how he prevents 40 terripl,
an ordeal and cures these troubles with
out pain.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-05-10
The Emancipation CT tne Farmer.

At no time since the war has
there been SO good day for the
farmer OF the South as has now
come. The present condition of
prosperity has about emancirated
the farmer. He is in d position
to advance materially in a way
he has never before advanced.
He is no longer obliged TO sell
his crops as soon as they are
harvested. He is in position to
buy more cheaply than he could
formerly, for he has the money
with which to buy. Hes has
learned to farm more scientifically
and consequently the same labor
expended on the same land pro-
duces more than it once did.
Evidence of this advancement of
the farmer are seen in newly
planted orchards, new barns and
reclaimed fields. The well-flled
cribs, the sleek stock and the
newly purchased farming i'm
plements are further evidences
OF the property of the times.
1t is a great day for our South
ern country that this condition
exists. No people can long pros
per it the farming population is
on the down grade. The wealth
must come from the soil. When
the farmer prospers so prosper
the merchant, manufacturer and
professional man. Moreover,
the best safeguard q country can
have If its prosperous farms.
The stability and general we'll
being of the South is assured
when Prosperity" is written
over the gateway leading TO our
farmhouSeS.
While our farmers are advanc-
ing along so many lines, would
it not be we'll for them to give a
little more attention 10 the rails
ing of poultry? A score OF far
mers in Union county could at a
small expense fit up a yard and
raise fancy birds. The eggs and
fowls of such breeds almost al
ways sell, and they sell at hand
some prices. There will be litt'e
difficulty in disposing Of the eggs
and fowls. A small amount
spent III advertising will bring
customers from all parts of the
State, and considerable results
could be obtained locally. Union
Times.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-05-10
Murderer Wanted.

The Columbia State says: Mr..
ID. l.. BooZer of Chester was
here Thursday to consult with
Coy. Hayward relative to having
additional effort made to capture
VIII Perry, cotton mill operative
who shot Langley Boozer, the
son OF Mr. Boozer, at Wylie's
mill, in Chester, about year ago.
The governor haze already offered
q heavy reward and will try to
90 all that he can to locate the
fugitive. TO the $500 already
offered, Mr.. Boozer has added
500 on his own account, but he
saws ne is willing to give all of
the s. 600 himself if the mur
derer can be captured, dead or
alive He has sent out circulars
with a description and photo
graph Of Perry.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-05-10
Wellman Has Sailed.

Those who have been skeptical
regarding Weliman's proposed
attempt to reach the North Pole
IN an airship-have questioned
whether he really means busi-
ness may, it would now seem,
safely put aside their doubts;
Wellman has sailed for Europe
to complete his arrangements
and it is announced definitely
that the members of the expe-
dltion are to assemble at Tromsol.
Norway, in June, Thence they
will proceed to Spitzbergen on
the steamer Futhjof. which will
also carry the airship in sections.
and their supplies, and the start
will be made in the latter part of
July from point 800 miles from
the pole. Wellman is a news
paper man, as was Henry NJ.
Stanley. who discovered Living
stone after so many others had
failed, and if he succeeds in his
quest. another crowning victory
must be placed to the credit Of
the fourth estate. That he will
succeed he seems to have no
doubt, and his confidence is iusti-
fled by the opinions of some of
the most experienced aeronauts
and Arctic Voyagers and ex-
plorerS.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-05-10
Money for the Old Soldiers Sent Out.

The pension money for Con-
fcderate soldiers was sent ont
on last Wednesday. 1t amounted
to 1924, 2G8, is; the small balance
was spent for county and state
board meetings, printing, stations
ary, clerical hire, and other ex-
pcnseS.
Under the distribution the
various classes of pensions re-
coiVed the following amounts.
Class A, 500 each; Glass b. S72
each; Class {, | and 3, $48 each:
Class {, z and a, $18, 96 each.
There are 1913 pensioners in
the State for the distribution OF
1906. This is a net increase of
ITO Of course the most nums~-
GUS class is c., 2 and a.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-05-10
More Foreigners Coming.

Mayor S. S. McNinch states
that he is so well pleased with
the work of the 13 immigrants
received at his brick plant last
week that he has ordered Is
others from New York. These
will arrive as soon as they can be
secured and shipped South by
the employment bureau, with
whom the order has been placed.
The foreigners, of whom eight
are Germans and five Russians,
are employed in loading the cars
with the brick from the kilns.
They are agile, strong, healthy
and are easy to handle. They
go about their work lighthearted
and contented and give little
trouble to those in charge.
Mayor McNinch states that not
only do they do the work Of two
negroes but they do it much bet
ter and much easier. He is well
pleased with his experiment and
believes that this class of labor is
the solution cf the problem in the
South. Since getting in the first
lot, Mayor McNinch states that
he has received several inquiries
from manufacturers in this and
other States, asking the address
of the immigration bureau
through which these men were
secured. : Charlotte Observer.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-05-10
JAMES H. TILLMAN
MAY MAKE RACE.
There is Talk of Former Lieutenant
Governor Opposing Patterson.

A South Carolinian, in an
interview with a reporter of the
Augusta Chronicle, discussing
politics in this state, says some
interesting things.
How about South Carolina. "
was asked.
Il infer from what you have
said the pot is calling the kettle
bad names. In a measure, you
may be correct. The coming
summer will be warm with us,
whether the sun shines or not.
Senator Tillman will stand for
reelection, but so far his enc
mics have been unable to hazard
the risk of finding a man who
would dare oppose him. Today
no other man commands as much
attention in the United States,
with the possible exception of the
president, and, strange to say,
the two are deadly foes"
Who will be your next gov
ernor?"
Only a prophet with divine
vision can tell" he smilingly re-
piled. 1T is as much an enigma
as the Georgia situation. Mr..
Ansel, of Greenville; Senator
Blease, of Newberry; Lieutenant
Governor Sloan, of Richland;
Speaker M. L. Smith, of Ker-
shaw, and Senator X. |. Manning,
of Sumter, are all avowed can
didates, and dark horses are
grazing in the pasture.
Mr.. Ansel has announced his
platform local option as between
the county dispensary system and
prohibition. Senator Blease ad-
vocates the state dispensary.
with splendid record behind
him. Mr.. Jones for prohibition,
pure and simple; Lieutenant
Governor Sloan for local option.
Speaker Smith has not yet an
n0unced the platform upon which
he will stand, but promises to de
SO at the proper time. Senator
Manning will make the fight as
a champion of the State dis
pensary, having the prestige of
being successful in the State
senate in passing the Razor
Manning bill" F."
How about your congression-
al delegation?"
4 know nothing about any
district save, possibly, my own,
the second. 1t is now represent
ed by Mr.. Patterson, who was
elected two years ago after a
heated campaign over MIR. May
field and Mr.. Williams. A num-
Der of prominent gentlemen have
been mentioned as likely to op-
pose him this summer, and among
them Col. Jim Tillman. He has
thousands of friends in South
Carolina who feel that he has
been grievously wronged, and
only await the opportunity to
right the wrong. Whether he
will consent to again enter poll
tics, | do not know. Since the
tragedy in Columbia ne has
devoted his whole time to his
clients and has been kept busy,
not only in South Carolina, but
in other states.
With Ben Tillman in the SEN
ate and Jim Tillman in the house
of representatives, South Caro-
lima will be heard from in CON
gresS.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-05-10

having additional effort maue 80
capture Will Perry. a cotton mill
operative, who shot Langley
Boozer. the son of Mr.. Boozer.
az Wylie mills, in Chester about
a year ago. The governor has
already offered a heavy reward
and will try to do all that he can
to locate the fugitive. To the
5000 already offered, Mr.. Boozer
has added $400 on his own ac-
count, but he says he is willing
to give all Of the 81, 900 himself,
IT the murderer can be captured.
dead or alive. He has sent out
circulars with a description and
photograph of Perry. The State.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-05-10

Most fortunare is the boy or
girl, the young man or lady who
is given the opportunity to attend
school in our little city. It's edU-
cational advantages sIwpass any
town OF like size in the state.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-05-10

M2nS' Work Shirts, in assorted
c"!orS AZ 50 cents are good val
ucS.
Black Saline, reversible collar.
IL SO cents.
Tic "Emdigce" shirt at so cents
~ nIGc enough to wear anywhere.
Sec our 81 line. they're beauts.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-05-10
DRY GOODS,

We carry . pretty line Of Silks.
Lawns, Organizes, Chambrvs,
iiomc spun, Hlc3Ching, CaliC0S,
GlnSEalnS, Bri:iantiYeS. Hmhr0id
cries, Insertion, Linen. Duck, 0i!
Cloth, Linen Ia6l~ Cloth, and q
Sood many other articles in the
DrN Goods line, such ~ Thread,
KihEon. FINISHING HraidS, ETC.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-05-10
CLOTHING.

We handle the Griffon Brand
Clothing, which is undoubtedly
a. &ood line Is can be bought on
any m"rNGt. suits from $500 to
~l2.00. Extra Pants for spring
ana summer III the prettiest pat
!cFn", and although the market
mas @dTHHccd on these goods we
are selling at the old prices.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-05-10
Facts Needed and Facts Stated.

Ian is a social being, and is
gely dependent upon his fell
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-05-10

S"hscribe to The Tlnes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-05-10

Subscribe 90 rle Times
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
DIsTILLERY NAY CONE
LOCAL REVENUE OFFICERS HERE
LOCAL REVENUE OFFICERS HEAR
RUMoRs OF WHISKY PLANT FOR
MINNEAPOLIS.

Brewers, saloonkeepers and tobacco
manufacturers of Minneapolis paid
1897 ,26O.95 into the United States treas
ury thru the medium Of the stamp tax
in 1905. Of this sum, $4,000 was de-
rived from the federal license tax i'm
posed OF all retail liquor dealers. The
value of the beer, cigar, tobacco and
snuff stamps sold in the course of tho
year amounted to 1860, 26095, which
was $4,S43.93 more than the stamp
sales for 1904. The greater part Of this
revenue was derived from beer, with
cigars second and tobacco and snuff a
poor third and fourth
1t is a noticeable fact that no dis
titled liquor tax is collected in Mime
apolis. There is not single distillery
in the city, neither is there a bonded
warehouse to which barreled goods can
be shipped from other places. It is re-
ported at the revenue office that plan
is on foot for the establishment Of a
bonded warehouse and a distillery here.
The promoters of the scheme have not
taken any active steps toward putting
their plan in operation, but are conf
dent that were there a bonded ware.
house here, distillery could be run
with profit. They say that the corn and
adapted to the distiller's purpose, and
point to the face that an excellent
grade of whisky is made in Canada tc
refute the argument that the climatic
conditions are not favorable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
IVERS0N IS WILLING
TO BE RENOMINATED

State auditor Samuel G.. Iverson is
a candidate for reelection. He author
lied The Journal to make the
statement for him today. g.
Mr.. Iverson is closing his first term
of four years. and has generally been
credited with a desire to succeed him
self. On account of this general un-
derstanding he does not consider it
necessary to make formal announce
ment.
eyes, I am candidate for re-elec-
ton. subject to the decision Of the re-
publican state convention,'' he said to
7 he journal today. "My record
in the office is open for inspection, and
if the state convention and the voters
think it deserves Endorsement, I shall
be pleased. No more need be said, I
Think
1t is not known whether there will
be a contest for the authorship. Odin
Holden of Duluth, county auditor of St.
Louis county for several terms, was a
rival for the nomination four years ago.
and has scome idea Of trying again. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR APES
A Little Girls Remark Will Bring Hap
piness to the Apes in the Zoo.
Now York American.

New Y OrK AmeIlCdu.
The monkeys, chimpanzees,. balloons
and all manner Of apes at the New York
geological gardens in the Bronx are to
have a Christmas tree of their own-a
tree loaded with monkey daintles, which
will be distributed among the many
apes on Christmas eve.
Two keepers carried a large fir into
the monkey houses Monday and made
preparations for its location. NO sooner
the monkeys. who had spotted the tree,
set up shrieks Of approval. The visit,
ors to the gardens heard the upsoar and
focked to the Simian mansion.
The idea of asChristmas tree for the
monkeys was suggested by the remark
Of child visitor at the zoo:
Mama" she asked, - DO monkeys
have Christmas trees?v
An attendant heard the thought.
IuWhy not90 He went to "the man
higher up and made the suggestion.
It met with instant approval, and or
ders went out that on Christmas Day,
all the monkeys should have grand
party.
While men, women and children IN
brightly lighted tables eating nuts dur
| ING the afternoon conversation, the
ssmissing Inks from the far corners
! of the pagan world will be doing the
same.
Monday was an eventful day in sew
eral particulars at the zoo. The mon
key shrieking did not hold the center
Of the stage, for when the seals aWoke
4 in the early hours and went to get their
morning bath. they found their tank
frozen over. Instead of swimming they
had to skate. They set up their hoafse
i barking and the keepers came witt
thick poles and broke the ice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
HIS FIRST LAW PARTNER

Major Stuart, with whom Lincoln
had Joined forces. was not, in his early
wears, a well-read or even an lntlustrl-
Gus lawyer, but he was popular ana
had an extensive if not very lucrative
practice, which he was entirely willing
to intrust 80 his new associate. Indeed,
when the firm was formed ne was 50
deeply engrossed in politics that he
gave little or no attention to the law
and Lincoln had to assume virtually
all responsibility for the business.
Of course, if the procedure had been
complicated or technical, a novice
would have speedily come to grief; but
the character Of litigation was very
simple in those days, the precedents
were few ard far between. and the le-
gal forms exceedingly elastic. Lincoln
met such difficulties as there were in
his own way, asking as little advice
as possible and exercising his ingenuity
to bridge the gaps in his information
consultation. The habit of standing on
his own feet and doing his own think
ing, which was thus forced upon him.
at the very outset Of his practice, be-
came his most notable trait One of his
contemporaries closely in touch with
his professional life testifes that he
never asked another lawyers advice O.
any subject whatsoever. He listened
to his associates and consulted with
them, but he worked out his own prob
lens, and there was never anything of
the "brain tappr" about his rela.
lions with the bar.
The influence of this early training
is plainly discernible in the remarka.
BILE self reliance and resourcefulnesy
which he exhibited in his later years
New questions did not confuse him; he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
WORK BEGINS ON
LOWER POWER DAM
EFFICIENCY WILL BE INCREASED
BY 5000 HORSE POWER.
Heretofore This Energy Has Been Al
lowed to Run to Waste-New Power
Station Will Be Located Little
Down River from Present Station
and on Same Island.

Today marks the beginning CT
new epoch in the history Of st. An
thony Falls. ,. ...-.
The wonderful water power that
made Minneapolis has been credited
with carrying full load for years. At.
times during low. water stages 1T has
even been reported that the river was
not capable of supplying the demands
made on it, and most of the flour mills
steam. In spite of all this, tho, the
river is to be more completely har-
messed and made to produce additional
electrical energy for the city to the
extent of 5000 horse power. ,. ~
Actual work on the development of
this additional power was started to-
day. The Pillsbury- Washburn COM
pany, which controls the power. will
make the development and will mar
ket the product. William de la Barre,
the engineer of the St. Anthony Falls
Water Power company, will direct the
work. A larger crew will be added as
the work progresses and the project
pushed as rapidly as possible. 1t will
require at best, however, more than a
year to complete the new work and
power house.
The developing company already has
one smaller power plant on the small
island just below the main dam on the
west side of the river. The new pow
er station site has not been selected;
but will probably be little down river
from the present station and On the
same island. It will be equipped with
the newest and most modern machinery
and capable of producing a minimum Of
6,0O0-horsepower electrical energy the
year round.
The general plan Of the development
has been under consideration for some
time blythe Pills-bury Washburn COM
pany. By the operation Of the upper
river reservoirs fairly even stage of
water can now be maintained the year
round. The present plan Of develop
INIT is to utilize the water that has
been going to waste over the falls, and
convert it to electrical energy. No
estimate Of the probable cost of the de-
velopment has been made public. eve
have known for years that it was
there said Henry L. Little Of the
Pillsbury company today. in speaking
of the power, Ebut, until the present
time, it was not thought feasible to at
tempt to develop it. The work will not
be done by contract. We will put our
crews to work and continue the work
until it is completed. -
Mr.. Little admitted that the market
for the additional power is practically
assured in plans that are under way for
the establishment Of one or more large
Industries, and in contracts for certain
amounts as soon as the development is
completed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02

Teacher-Jchnny, can you tell me what hypo.
critic is? %: 49,. 80
Johnny-Yes, maam. It's boy what comes
to school with smile on his face.
Office Boy-Boo-oo!s hoo-oo-oo!
The Boss-Whats the matter. Jimmie?
Office Boy-My g-grandma's d-dead.
The BOSWELL, don't cry. We've all got to
die some time. 81.
Office Boy-B-but she's g-goin' to be b-buried
on h-holiday. Boo-hoo-oo!