davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
Personal.

F. w. Patterson. a banker and said
to be the richest man of Fresno, ar
rived In this city yesterday and regis
tered at the ST. Francis
w. H. Holabird. who has been con-
nected with many railroad enterprises
in different parts of this State, is at the
St Francis
Homer Wilson, who is one of the
wealthiest mine owners of Goldfeld,
is in the city and is at the ST. Francis.
Mr.. Wilson came here in order to lease
his house
]. H. O'Brien, better known as Jack"
OBrien, arrived at the Dorchester
Hotel last night.
A Baer, wealthy liquor merchant
of Salt Lake City. is staying at the
Dorchester with his family.
]. A. Clough has retired from the
management of the Dorchester.
Earl Cowan and E. Kneller of Los
Angeles, who are attending the Grand
Lodge of Masons, are at the Majestic.
j. w. Becker, a mining man of Tono-
pah, is at the Majestic.
c. j. Blanchard and wife of Wash
ington, d. c., are at the Majestic.
j. Parker Whitney and wife of Rock
lin are at the St. Francis.
w. III. Holabird of Los Angeles is at
the st. Francis.
w. t. Dovell and william Martin,
attorneys of Seattle, are at the ST.
Francis.
Homer Wilson, mining man of
Goldfeld. is at the st. Francis.
w. e. Keller of the transport Sher-
man is at the Baltimore.
George A. Arnold of yacaville is at
the Baltimore.
George w. Wolfe of Fresno is at the
Savoy.
Lieutenant Chester H. Loop, U. s. A,
is at the ST. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
EMERY WALKS INro JAIL.

OAKLAND, Oct. S.-A. r. Emery for
whom a warrant charging disturbance
of the peace of his wife and daughter
was issued on September of this year
by Police Judge Samuels, walked into
the Central police station this morning
to make one of his periodical COM
plants against persecution" by the
police, and was placed under arrest by
Jailer Forgie. He was later released
on s25 bail and will be arraigned in
the Police Court tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
WANT SHOOTING sToPPEp.

OAKLAND. Oct. S.-Residents of
Melrose have petitioned the Board of
Supervisors to prevent indiscriminate
shooting in the district. Complaint was
made that the foothill road is danger
Gus to travel on account of reckless
marksmen. Further, the complaint re-
cites that bullets enter houses and en-
danger life. The Sheriff and the town
ship constables were requested to in
vestigate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
OAKLAND WILL USE
SALT WATER.

OAKLAND. Oct. s.-The City Council
tonight finally passed an ordinance ap-
propriating $4,000 to commence the
work of installing a salt water pump
ing plant for fire protection and street
sprinkling.
An ordinance appropriating $4,000
for the erection OF fire engine house
on Fourteenth and Magnolia streets
was finally passed, as was an Ordi-
nance appropriating $4,000 for the
imprOv vement of West Oakland Park
Action on the application OF the
Southern Pacific Railway Company for
a franchise for an industry" track in
East Oakland was deferred for two
weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
cALrFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-San Francisco
Mrs. Bowen. Prince George; Mrs. AL
Denning, St. Andrews; l.. Mizar. Cam
bridge Court; Mrs. Nj. l.. Stewart, Web
ster; H. P. Allen, Normadie; Mrs. N. w.
Dorm, Westminster; G. r. Field and
wife, Hotel Victoria; V. G. Goldberg,
Herald Square; Miss G.. Kimball, Hotel
Cadillac; NJ B. Spaulding, Hoffman
House; Miss A. A. Waterhouse. West
minister; j. b. Williams. Hotel Navarro,
San Diego. M. Dodge. Normandie.
Santa CIara-W, F. Lutz, st. Denis.
Santa Cruz-H. Rheiu, Broadway Cen
tral. Santa Barbara--S. Heuthe,
Hoffman. San Pedro-Mrs. Croeker. G.
E. Hanson Hotel Empire Santa Rosa,
II. Pohlmann, Astor House. Los An
geles-E A. Bovee. Gilsey House; A. c.
Duryea, M, C. White and wife, Hotel
Seville Stockholm. A. Dawson, As
tor House
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

The manufacture of tantalunl, one Of
the hardest metals known, into sheets
and bars is now, ii is said, being prac-
ticed In Germany by the squirting
process, the material in its original
powdered form being mixed with water
and gum tragacanth. and then success
fully forced into rods and shapes as
desired.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

No telling what might have come Of
1t had the building movers at Butte
started a run on Senator Clark's bank
on any other day than Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
Taft Will End Factional Strife
Before Granting Amnesty.

WHILE preparing his proclamation of amnesty for all
w political prisoners in Cuba Governor Taft is settling
facdona strife The serious trouble exists at Glen
fego where Consul General Steinhar has been sent to
establish peace among the malcontents
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
rites Cured in Q to "a Days.

Pazo Ointment guaranteed to cure any
case itching. blind bleeding or protrudinx z
piles to l4days or money refunded. SOC :
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

The only worth while kind of an as
piration is that which gets up perspi-
ration,
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
To Cure a Cold in One D,v

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL 1t fails. p
w. Groves signature on each box. 25c
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

Spain and Russia are the only Euro
pean countries which produce more
wool than they consume.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
Clerk Beaten by a Desperate in a
Store on Market Street.
Thug Makes His Escape
After Wounding
His Victim.

ton OF the insecurity Of life in the city
while the present period OF lawless-
ness continues.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

CALIFORNIANS IN PARIS.
PARIS, Oct. S.--H a. Bridges of Los
Angeles registered at The Calf-Herald
Bureau today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

Many man thinks he is busy when
he is only buzzing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
Childs and Companion
Are Watched by
Detectives.

Continued from Page 1, Column 8.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
DEPARTURE OF TRANSPORTS.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Oct. S.-The
transport Niagara sailed from this
point today, having on board the First
battalion of the Twenty eighth Infan-
try The Monterey sailed this after
noon with headquarters band and two
pattalions of the Seventeenth and Hos
pitai Corps, The Seneca is loading
two battalions, headquarters and band
OF the Twentyseventh Infantry, and
VIII probably sail at daylight tomor-
row The transport Paloma. carrying
the baggage of the Twenty seventh In
iantry and Fifth Infantry. and animals,
is also loading and will sail early to-
morrow morning.
The Eleventh Cavalry of Fort Des
MONIES Iowa, and the Eleventh Infan-
Try or Fort D, A. Russell, Wyoming,
arrived this afternoon and the Seven
.eenth and Eighteenth companies Of
mountain Artillery. from Fort Van
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
No. 33
Many OF Them Have Their Particular and
Valuable Properties.

Asparagus is very cooling and
easily digested. Cabbage, cauli-
flower, Brussel sprouts and bro
coli are cooling, nutritive, laxa-
tive and purifying to the blood.
and also act as a tonic, but should
not be eaten too freely by delicate
persons. Celery is delicious
cooked, and good for rheumatic
or gouty people. Lettuces are
very wholesome. They are
slightly narcotic and lull and
calm the mind. Spinach is par.
tlcularly good FOR rheumatism
and gout. and also in kidney dis
eases. Onions are good for chest
ailments and colds, but do not
agree with all. Wateycresses are
excellent tonic, stomachic and
cooling. Beetroot is very cooling
and highly nutritious owing to
the amount of sugar it contains.
Parsley IS cooling and purifying.
ui mp IOlJo are invaluable Wnen
young and tender. Green neute
shoots, if gathered in spring and
cooked as spinach, form a most
delicate and wholesome blood
purifying vegetable. Potatoes.
parsnips, carrots, turnips and ar
tichokes are highly nutritious.
but not so digestible as some veg
etables. Potatoes are the most
nourishiig and are fattening for
nervous people. Tomatoes are
health--giving and purifying.
either eaten raw or cooked.
Chilli, cayenne, horseradish and
mustard should be used sparingly.
They give a zest to the appetite.
and are valuable stomachics.
Radishes are the same. but are
indigestible and should not be
eaten by delicate people. Gu
are cooling, but are in
to many.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
LovabIe Women.

Every woman cannot be beautiful in
form or feature. but every American
woman can be attractive by her pleas
ant manner and agreeable expression
unless she is so hopelessly lazy or i'll
tempered or course that she repels
every one. One is instinctively re-
PEELED by a course or selfish person.
just asone instinctivcly drawn toward
a gentle. generous. warm hearted
cheerful person To be loved saws
noted writer one must be loving. {"
Il have seen manners. said Emer-
son. that make similar impression
with personal beauty; that give the
like exhilaration and refine US like
that, and in memorial experiences
they are suddenly better than beauty
and make that superfuous and ugly.
There is no heautifier of complexion
or form like the wish to scatter joy
and not pain about US. =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27

No, said the manager of the great
establishment, we had no trouble in
getting the girls in our employ to
gown themselves in dark colors in ac-
cordance with our desires
But didn't they make row when
70 issued the order? asked the man
who thought he knew something about
women
We didn't issue any order
Then. how did how did you do it?
We circulated a report that we
thought the place would look more
cheerful if we required all the girls to
get more color effect in their costumes.
thereupon they held IAN Indignation
meeting and declared that they would
like TO see any man dictate to them
how TO dress. Since then black and
dark grey has prevailed to such an ex-
tent that il seems almost like a uni
form. n Chicago Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27

The conditions at present bids
well for a democratic victory this
year, as is plain to be seen bv un-
preJudlced minds. The Indiana
polls News, an Independent re-
publican paper that is not hide
bound says:
The present situation certain
~ is good enough for the demo
Gratis. II is admitted that there
would be no possibility Of rate
legislation were it not for demo-
cratic support Of the president.
whose party is badly split on the
question. The republican split
on the tariff also weakens it
greatly, and plays directly into
the hands Of the democrats. So
we believe that the democratic
leaders would be we'll satisfied
to cut down the Republican ma
jority, and to wait till 1903 to
make their big fight. And vet
they may be forced to win a vic
tory against their will. 1t is at
least certain that the elections
this year will be hotly contested.
and that the republicans will lose
some ground. The democratic
party comes nearer being united
than at any time since 1892. and
IS really beginning to assume the
role Of more or less effective
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
To VARY or not 10 Marry

Of all the mistakes that were ever
made since that first and most disas-
trous blunder in the garden of Eden.
there has never been ANYTHING more
fraught with mischief and unhappi-
ness to the human family than mar
rage entered into simply because
some body desired it. To marry for
such reason alone is a sort of moral
suicide, and those who are guilty of
such folly sometimes live to repent il
most bitterly and oftentimes die by
their own hands because they know
OF no other way in which to right the
wrong they have unwittingly done.
Ii may be questioned whether il is
or not much more injudicious to urge
marriages than TO prevent them In
the one case the wretchedness NAV be
slower in coming. but it is none the
less sure and far-reachng in its evil
effects. 1t takes a vast deal of grace
for people to live together in harmony
the year IN and the year out, and there
must be some natural attraction or
something more than somebody's
whlm or convenience to keep things
even and preserve that unity and sym m
pathetic consideration that are abso-
lutely necessary to make home life
worth the living. Therefore. what
ever else you do. never urge mar
rage. Marriage is one of the things
that must be desired, and that ardent
ly, by the contracting parties. No
one has right to interfere, and to do
so is to multiply sorrows for those
whose affairs are meddled with in this
Nay
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
Boone Township Trustees
Notice.

me undersigned, Trustee OF Boone
loWnshlp, Dubois county, hereby gives
notice that he will attend to all business
per'Mning to the Office oi Trustee, az hif
residence, four miles southwest OF Poi
ienyille, on Saturdays OF each week. anu
lnes's all persons having TOWNSHIP
ness topresent u on ~aiui lay. Cit
zone desiring books from tie 1oWnshir
lary, are notified that the Library +
N'n' ~ my residence.
school books at Mrs Mary Gi sler's
a. 'oriersyille PETER J. SciNARE.
am. D. lg05-v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
The Long and Short Of il.

lou are all that a poet in dreaming
Might weave into fantasy sweet.
lie would sing of your hair golden
cleaning.
He would rave of your exouisite
feet;
he would tell Of your figures perfec-
ton,
Of your blue eyes so wonderouslv
lie might say, With the sweetest
confection
Your lips vie and, love, he'd be
right.
lie would die fer just one of your kis-
SeS.
And swear ths're more precious that
wine:
And although I'm no poet. dear. this
The reason | wish you were mine.
But Fate. with dictum commanding.
Says ! MUST not in love with Won
fall:
For you measure six feet when vou're
standing
I'm five ana two inches. that's all.
The Shrinn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
Home male Couch

A homemade couch may be evolved
by using nice single cot bed with
wovenwire spring attached. good
strong legs with castors. Upon this
place 10y all means. if it can be afford
ed. a hair mattress with comfortable
and put pillow Tor the head. Now.
purchase some cretonne and tack a
box plated valance around the sides
and ends, then make a spread Of the
cretonne wide enough to fall over the
plaitted vallan a little way. finished
with simple bah fringe to match, these
cots. having neither head nor foot
board, can be turned about whenever
desired. As none of the covering is
attached. the couch can be taken
apart daily. like a bed. and the mat
tress turned, thus preventing it from
getting lumpy or the spring from sag
ging. The same idea may be carried
out In using expensive portiers instead
Of cretonne.
Subscribe for the COIrRIFR
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27

Notice IL hereby given hat the under
sned Trustee OF HARRISON township.
WI attend 70 township business on each
Monday OF the year, az MY Office, ami
peIsons having township business 1,
transact are required 10 present il TO him
on Mondays.
The township library will be kept a,
my home near DUBOIS
JAS l.. HARDER trustee.
Jan 3, 1873 =.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27

Subscribe for the COURIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
4 Rain Dsy Story

A man left his umbrella in the
stand in a hotel recently with a
card bearing the following in
scriptlon attached to it.
This umbrella belongs to a
man who can deal blow of $50
pounds weight. | shall be back
in ten minutes.
On returning to seek his pro
perty he found in its place a card
thus inscribed.
This card was left by a man
who can run twelve miles an
hour. | shall not be back
BY the help Of lime. oil. butter
aud various other devices. the
life Of an egg may be prolonged
for trade purposes but no egg
can be considered fresh which.
if placed under a hen. would not
hatch, and most if not all. of the
shop eggs are dead, if not un-
wholesome.
Easy to read, JASPER COURIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
madison Township Trus;e,
Notice.

Nellce q gwen that hereafter the True
'ce 9i Madison township will be in Ire
'ahl on The hrst Saturday OF each
NNl'h, and tht femaining SATURDAYS AT
wv VsidenCe, one mile southwest q.
l'eAnd, Ter the pur rose Of attending 10
uNnship business, and all persons hav
ny business with the township ar ex.
nsciei TO confine Il to those days.
Inc township library is KEEP. AT Sam'il
Neahs IN Ireland where all may
o'ian the books.
me Indiana Sch Dol books will he
- lnd At Win. II. Young's store At al
r.nes. SAMUEL A. GLFzEN.
al . i#o-y Trustee Madison Tn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
Je nersOn Tp. Notice.

The undersigned trustee al Jefferson
township. dubois county hereby gives
nolce thai he viii attend 10 m business
pertaining TO he Office of Trustee az his
residence one mile north Of Birtseve On
tne tuesdays 0f each week and requests
ai persons having township business io
present it on office davs
JOllN W. ENIOW, Trustee.
Jan :, uJ-lyr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
METHOD.

| wonder if any housekeeper
ever went to bed with the feeling
that all the work for the day was
done. If we had more method
in our work we might accomplish
more. Try formulating plan
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
Directions for Grading Seed Corn.
Purdue University Agricultural Experiment
Stat on spril Il, 1890

Stat on. sprl "a, 1886
Alter the seed corn has been
carefully selected as to tyne Of
ear and character Of kernel and
properly tested as to germinatjno
power it should be shelled and
graded, with special attention to
securing uniformity in size and
shape Of kernal, in order that
the planter may be readily ad-
lusted to uniformly drop the re-
qulred number Of kemais.
# the shelling and grading are
70 be done by hand, as is gener-
ly the case on the farm, the small
round kernals at the tips Of the
ears and the large irregular-
shaped kcrnals at the butts
should first be removed and dis
carded. After this is done or
while it is being done the ears
should be divided into two lots
according to length of kernals
Then each lot should be shelled
INTO a separate vessel an ear at
q time. Each ear as it is shelled
should be carefully examined for
faulty kernals which may have
escaped notice up to this time.
10 facilitate this. the ear should
be shelled into vessel by Itself.
or onto a screen or board SO that
careful examination NAV be-
made and faulty kernals removed
before the corn is put i'm with
the bulk OF good corn already
shelled. This is very important
and it must be remembered that
every bad kernal which goes in
with the seed to be planted will
mean an ear less in the crop next !
fall.
After the seed corn is ali shelled
the proper pair of planter plates
must be selected to plant each of
the two lots. To do this a drop.
ping test with the plater in full f
must be made, trying
different pairs of plates. until
the pair is found which will drop
the desired number Of kernals at
least ninety five times in one
drops. For making the
test set the planter up
on blocks, or on a frame of some
kind, raising it foot or more
above the floor with the wheels
free. Attach a handle to the
driving wheel for operating the
machine. If YOU have no attach
nent for automatic dropping
while the wheel is being turned.
ne dropper must be operated BY
rand.
Operate the planter with each
OF OF corn to be planted. using
Iiffererent pairs of plates until
satisfactory pair is found for
ach lot Of seed. Catch the kerr
lals at each drop separately. and
ecord the number until 100 drops
ave been made. The desired
nmber OF kernals at the proper
lteryals, whether hilling or
rilling, should be dropped nine
y-tive times out of one hundred.
.dge-drop plates will usually
i've the best results. Sometimes s
will be necessary to re-calibrate {
{ file set Of plates that is a tri- 5
e to small for the corn to be
Ianted, in order to get better re- !
llts than can be secured with |
le next larger size. ]
Do not neglect this grading and
sting. Do it on the first rainy |
~. You will be paid for the
ork many times over when YOU
rvest the crop. You can make V
mes for minutes at this work. i
on cannot afford to have a 30 "
irregular stand.
A. T. WIANCKO. Z
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27

morning. Convenience IS the
gateway through which comfort
enters. Try having your work
table 50 near the cock stove that
you need only turn to reach It.
with the necessary cooking arti-
cles IN a box cupboard over the
table, or in drawers underneath
ms VIII save hundreds Of steps
in a day.
Try having plenty Of holders
hanging near the stove ready for
quick usage. Each one NAV be
supplied with a cover that can be
easily removed and Numbered.
Try having numerous small
brushes in convenient places
one for cleaning vegetables: one
for dish-washing, one for dusting
furniture, cleaning stair steps.
etc.
Try having note book or slate
and pencil hanging in the kitchen
to jot down any article that NAV
be found wanting.
Try having numerous labeled
bags and boxes in suitable places
for patterns, twine pieces (coston
wool, and silk, medicines. corks.
etc.
Try taking a nap each dav. if
only for a few minutes. it will
make YOU feel more cheerful.
hopeful and capable.
Try making life a ministry of
love, il will then be worth living.
How TO Keep Fggs Fresh.
May /, as a whilom keeper of
hens, and, so to speak, an eggs
pert, attempt to state what is
the difference between "a new
laid egg and a fresh" egg and
how to keep eggs fresh.
| cannot speak Of the trade
names OF different grades Of eggs
bat the real difference is that 2
new laid egg is, when boiled.
milky or creamy as to what is
called the white, or albumen.
transparent or colorless. The
egg after being laid returns this
test of newness for some three
or four days, according to the
season. After that in can only
be called fresh.
The freshness may last for sey-
eral weeks, or even months. if
the egg is properly cared for.
The only proper way is to keen
it on one end or the other. taking
care to turn it at least once A
lay. This can be managed bv
having a thin board. perforated
with holes in VIII h the eggs
nay rest on 4 shelf exposed to
he air.
The egg remains fresh and
rood SO long rs the yolk is even
y contained in the middle. The
moment the yolk which is of spe-
ific gravity greater than the
White, touches the shell which is
orous, it is exposed to the air
nd ceases to live, entering upon
eruption.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-16
Voluntary Petitions Greatly De-
creased i'm This District.
Referee Bagby Says Involuntary Pc
titiOns Are On the Increase,
However.
ASSIGNMENTS HAVE FALLEN.

The bankrupt law went into effect
in 1898 and Attorney L. w. Bagby
has been referee in this district
since that law became effective. He
gives out some interesting facts in
regard to the law and the effect it
has had.
81 notice a big decrease in volun-
tary bankruptcy petitions" he stat
ed this morning, but just after the
law went into effect there was a
great rush in this class of petitions
In regard TO Involuntary bankrupt
cy. however. | will say that these
are on steady increase. due to the
fact that foreign creditors take an
active part in such actions. The as
signment business has waned a great
deal since the bankrupt law took eff
feet, and now IL Is a rare occur
renee that an assignment is made
that does not merge into bankruptcy
In fact, you might say the bankrupt
cy law has succeeded assignments.
In the case of assignments, the state
creditors are given preference over
foreign creditors, while in bankrupt
cy the attachment in assignments is
dissolved and the foreign creditors
stand equal in chance of dividend
in the distribution as the state cred
itors.
81 find that the inclination to
take the bankrupt law to defraud
creditors Is not so great as people
seem to think. 1t is a risky bust
ness to go into bankruptcy with this
intention, and this was found out
long ago. The bankrupt law is
good one and it is rarely, If ever,
abused in my district"
Last year the number of volun-
tary bankrupt petitions was greatly
decreased while the involuntary
cases were multiplied nearly one
third.