davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-10-04
auisoo ownsnlp trustee
Notice.

Notice - given that hereafterTet hs rus
ee OF Ne s.hscn township will De at hi
oihce each Saturday at his residence
one mile south west 0. Ireland, Ind,
icr the puf )oee of attending 70
township business, and all perscn3 nav.
ine husiness with the township ~ ex.
partei to confine Il to those days.
1.-The tow nshlp library is KEEP. at SAM
heans In Ireland where all may
ob ain the books.
The Indiana School books will be
- ind at Henry Summers store at all
An es. SAMUEL A. sLEZKS,
ian D. lSC1-y Trustee Madison Tp,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-10-04
ALL OVER The HOUSE.
Information as to the Care Of Wsse5
Oak Floors-Notes OF Interest.

Oak Floors-Notes OF Interest
The natural finish of oak is real
Is more desirable than when stain
ed Before applying wax or shellac
the floor must be thoroughly clean
ed. Each morning the dust should
be removed, either by a broom
wrapped in a soft cloth OF by felt
mop, which comes for the purpose.
The floor may then be rubbed with
4 damp cloth, but must be immedi-
ately wiped dry ah followed by a
hard rubbing to give a polish. 4
waxcd floor should never have any
water on it. After the dust has
been removed the wax may be ap-
piled and must be well rubbed into
the grain of the wood. This work is
easily done by the use of a weighted
brush. This brush has long han
lle and is showed back and forth.
Stains may be removed by little
turpentine. Oils are not recon-
mended, for they will darken the
surface.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-10-04
sDSubscribe for the COURIER.
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS

Colonists rates to all points, at hs
than one fare for the round trip; aIs
Homeseekers rates to the North, soutd
md West at about one fare for the rounh
rip, Tickets sold the first and third
Tuesdayof each month.
There is now a rate to Bran rh points
u one fare for the round trip going eve
ling train Of each Saturday good r..
'urning until first train Monday. Tick
cts he also sold on Sunday at oneI
arertfore round tnp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-10-04
Boone Township Trustees
Notice.

Inc undersigned, Trustee OF Boone
ownshlp, Dubois county, hereby gives
iotice that he will attend TO all business
pertaining to the Office of Trustee, at bis
esidence, fourmiles southwest OF Pol.
ersville, on Saturdaysof each week, AMI
rsqnests all persons having township
business To present il on Saturday. Citi.
ems desiring books from the Township
Litrary, are notified that the Library is
yept at my residence.
School hooks at james Mulkf VS.
a, Portenville. PETER J. ScHxARR
Trustee Boone TIP
Jan. 5, 1867.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-10-04

VIM. A. Wilson,
General Insurance,
and Loans. Farm
Loans at 5 per cent.
Jasper. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-10-04

The undersi ned trustee of Jefferson
township. Dubois county hereby gives
notice that he will attend 10 all business
pertaining TO the Office OF Trustee at his
Drug sto-e in Birdseye Indiana on
be Tuesdays OF each week and requests
all perscns having township business to
crescent il on office davs.
JOHN w. ENLOW, Trustee.
ian < 05-1vr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-10-04

Baagh Slavery in Virf1.ia, l3.
Hening Vol 3. page 1913.
Hening Vol. 2, pp. 1913. 2l3, 225 229, 233.
Baagh, Slavery i'm Virginia, page IL.
Hening, Vol. 3, page 1913
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-10-04

An advertisement does not sell
goods, but it helps the seller to sell
.ham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
new MAMMOTH HOTEL.
OPENED AT FRANKIE RT
Its Inauguration Attended b.
Notable Officials and Resi-
dents of City.
MODERN IN ALL DETAILS

FRANKFORT, June %.
A new and beautifully equipped hotel
has been opened hero by a reception. at
which the most notable officials and resi-
dents OF the city attended.
The Carlton, the latest example of the
modern hotel de luxe comprises every
possible convenience which makes for the
comfort of the modern traveller. 1t Is sit
uated in the best part OF the city. in the
station square, and near the West End
parks. It is built in pure Louis XVI
style. The interior decorations are in strict
keeping with the architectural style.
The palm court, restaurant, grillroom
and the sale de fete are models of taste,
and the hotel makes notable addition to
Frankfort's already numerous beautiful
buildings.
A feature Is the provision OF the no,
ard cold water In every bedroom. indie
pendently OF the indispensable private
bathroom. Telephone communication 70,
city and country is installed in every
room. 1t is scarcely necessary to say that
in such an establishment the culinary
arrangements have been carefully at
tended to. The chef and his assistants
who come from Paris, have been selected
by the famous Chef NJ. Escotfler. OF the
London Carlton Hotel. The cellars con-
tain the best vintages OF France, the
rich wines of the Rhine and the Moselle
districts.
A magnificent terrace is installed near
the dining room, and there coffee can be
enjoyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

BIRMIN CHAM. June 90, = Sir oliver
Lodge. principal OF Birmingham UniYer-
,sity, opened q golf course at Water Or
ton on Saturday, and spoke In favor Uf
the provision by municipalities OF fyee
link
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
PLAY FOR BIG STAKES
IN MILITARY SCHOOL
Another Gambling Scandal in
German Army is Unearthed
and Officers Arrested.
KAISER ORDERS INQUIRY
BERLIN. june %,

BERLIN, June %.
Another military gambling scandal Is
reported from Hamburg. The military
riding school OF that city, under the COM
mand Of General Won Festenberg, is one
Of the best known in Germany, and is
largely attended by officers Of crack cav
airy regiments. For some time past it
has been suspected that the officers were
In the habit of meeting at one Of the
Hanover hotels for the purposes Of play
but it was regarded as comparatively
harmless until the father of a young
lieutenant reported to General Festenbere
that his son had contracted gambling
debts which neither he nor his son was
able to settle.
General t'estenberg opened an inquiry
with the result that about twenty officers
have been ordered various terms of bar
rack arrest, and about fifteen others or
dcred to return to their regiments. Gen
eral Festenberg discovered that these
young men We're in the habit Of playing
for sums out of all proportion to their
income.
The matter has been reported to the
kaiser, who has ordered searching in
vestiGation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
STEEL RAILS WILL TAP
MOST BEAUT0US LAND
New Line Will Traverse 2:
turesque Districts Of Italy
and Switzerland.
LAUSANNE. June 90.


The scheme for new international rail-
way between western Switzerland and
northwestern Italy is a project of the
highest Importance. Apart from the fact
that it will reduce the distance between
Paris and the center of the French and
Italian Riveras by some, 200 kilometers.
the railway will pass through some of the
most picturesque districts in Europe.
Shortly after entering Italy there will be
a full view of he-whole range and sum
nit OF Mont Blanc, and tourists and
mountaineers will be able to reach Cour-
mayeur, the Italian Chamonix," within
an hour and q half OF Lausanne.
The railway will be a double-track
stundard7gauGe line, worked entirely by
electricity produced from water power,
which is abundant along the route. The
line. which starts at Martingy. Ago meters
above sea level, reaches It's greatest alti-
tude in the frontier tunnel. at 1900 meters,
which, although considerable elevation,
is quite low MS compared with many lines
in America. and. presents no difficulty
with cheap electric traction, nor does the
maximum gradient OF per cent,
Tho totarlengthso the railway Is about
l55 kilometers, and the estimated con-
struction cost for the Swiss section Is 3S,-
100000 francs.
The timo estimated for the CONSTRUCT
ton OF theillnetis three and a half years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
Suicide Established.
ADRIATIC,S FOOD
ON MAIDEN VOYAGE

LIVERPOOL. June 22.-1nteresting f,gx
ures which will convey an idea Of the
immense quantity of stores required 10
vlctual the new White Star liner Adriatic.
the largest vessel af1oat, have Just been
given by Harold Sanderson. general man
ager of the line.
On her maiden voyage there were con-
sumed: $500 quarts OF milk. $500 pounds
OF butter $50 quarts of Ice cream, 5000
pounds OF fresh meat. 1900 pounds Of
10000 oranges. 5000 apples. $500 head OF
poultry and game, 80 tons OF potatoes,
10000 eggs. 1000 pounds OF tea and coffee,
47oOo pounds Of flour and cereals. 5000
pounds of fish, $1,000 bottles OF ale and
stout, 5000 bottles of minerals, 60OO bottles
OF wines. $500 bottles Of spirits, $4,000
cigars. 1000 boxes Of cigarettes. 1000 pounds
of tobacco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
FLAMES
TANNED BY PICTURE
The "Desecrated Goddess" Pa
raded by Hindoos to Incite
Co-religionists to Riot.
M U TINY IS PREACHED

Special Correspondence
LONDON, June 10.
Tho native East Indian newspaper,
1ande AIataram, many copies of which
have been circulated throughout England.
gives prominence to the picture of Desc
Grated Goddess" which has now become
famous throughout King Edwards Indian
empire. and which was used, with effect.
to incite the Hlndoos to attack the Mo-
hammedans and, incidentally, to recoil
against England.
The newspaper describes the picture as
the wreck OF the image Of Durga at ia
nlalpur." It claims to represent a group
OF Hindoo idols broken in riot by Mo-
hammedans. This picture has been pa
raded in professions in all parts of India.
and excited Hlndoo orators have been
pointing to 1t as a reason for breaking
the heads of every one who Is not OF their
faith. be he European or Indian.
The images in question are merely
roughly made mud figures, decked in tim
sci, which the Hindoos carry in procession
at their festivals and throw away after
ward. IN this particular case the inlagss
were In a temporary booth made of tlitnsy
bamboo mating. and If the Mohamme-
"'N''S ctSAS SASA4 N1lCy WcI6 IltTcly &c.
celebrating by few days the fate the
Hindoos themselves would have consigned
them to.
Tho following is a portion OF the ora
ton which Bande Mataram publishes with
the pictures Of the broken images. ] t Is
a fair sample OF the productions of that
dangerous agitator, Bepin Chandra Pal.
whose recent progress through India mas
been marked by a number Of riots:
1T is picture of our shame, Of our
Generalization under long subsection. of
our loss OF manhood and even the SOM
blance OF great and religious people,
We have descended SO far, dropped into
such imbecillty and helplessness that re-
liglon. our dearest possession Is insulted,
our symbols of the Divinity broken, and
we-can do nothing.
such is the fruit OF our long depend.
ence upon foreigners for protection. our
easy contentment in position which was
no better than that of tame dogs fed and
trained to come to the heel of a master.'
The riots that, have followed such APP
,peals to race lhatreds have been both vio-
lent and widespread, and the state of
anarchy which they have provoked still
continues to grow.
IT tho =Filndoos were all In one region
and the Mohammedans in another, the
effects might not be so grave: but, mixed
up with each other, as they are, through
out the length and breadth of the land,
the national spirit which ncites each to
break the head OF the other has a ton
dency to produce nothing but chaos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
father AND MOTHER
STRUGGLE FOE. HE|RESS
Child of 8 Kidnapped by Each
of Her Parents in 4
~
Succession.
CHASE AROUND WORLD

MELBOURNE, juno %.
The romance Of the young heirass who
has been kidnapped several times by each
further.
The little heiress is Miss Muriel Dor
othy knipe. She is years old. and
when she comes of age she will Inherit
slO,UO and an interest In the wholesale
grocery business OF the late James Sery-
Ice, who Was treasurer and premier of
Victoria for many years
Inc child's parents are separated, and
Tor seveS u years they have been con-
tending for the possession of their daugh-
ter. First she was kidnapped by one. and
then by the other She has made four
journeys between England and Australia.
ana the latest information Is that she Is
now III Vancouver with her father. who
kidnapped her in London on January "a
last. -
ar and Mrs kn.pe and their daughter
vent TO London in December. 1901 but
disbursements arose there, and in the fol-
lowing month Mr.. Knipe disappeared with
me chiid. Mrs. Knipe remained in Eng
iaHu Almost year searching for them.
and she took proceedings in the High
court 10 regain possession OF her dauph-
leT. 6eiore decision could be reached
MT. knipc sailed for Melbourne with the
child. 49, 'iie
Mrs. knipe followed, and 1t was then
agreed that she should have Possession
Of the child as long as she remained Il,
Melbourne. This situation continued FOR
some time, and then, In October LAST
Mrs. Knipe left Melbourne suddenly witt,
the child. and without letting her hus-
band know where she was going. She
declares that she brought the child Ia
England to be educated
Muriel was sent to school at Worthinp
and Mrs. Knpe took apartments across
the road from the school so that she
could watch her daughter coming and 20
Ing. On January 2 last, however, Mr..
Knipe. who had followed from Melbourne.
drove up In motor car as the child was
leaving school. seized her and drove Off.
Mr.. Knipe and Muriel arrived in Mel
bourne on March 6 last, and Mrs. knipe
followed on April 4. Mr.. Knipe and Mu-
REL fled TO Sydney and Brisbane, fol-
lowed by Mrs. Knipe. who began lega.
proceedings against her husband.
Before any papers could be served. how
ever, Mr.. knipe and Muriel disappeared.
and Mrs. Knipe has since learned that
they left for Vancouver on April y, The
Victorian police authorities have asked
the assistance of the Vancouver authors
ties, but SO far there is no record Of Mr..
Knipe and his daughter having been
caught.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
M0ROCCO'S SULTAN
IN HOURS. OF D|LEMMA
Is Unable to Leave Fee and There
is Grave Danger in Re
naming.
LOYAL TRIBES WAVERING
TANGIER, June 90.

TANGIER, June 90.
The rumors that Mulai-el-Hafid, the
viceroy Of Marrakesh. and half-brother
OF the sultan. has taken up arms. are
quite false He has not risen against the
authority of Abd-el-Aztz; he has even
maintained reasonable order in the south
ern capital.
But it is significant that q message has
been sent to the heads OF some OF the
most important clans in the south SUM
moning them to meet as soon as harvest
onerations are over and to decide upon
Man of campaign ITO save the country
from the infidel." Ii this movement as
sumes the proportions that are expected
NIulai el-IIatid may find himself forced
TO take u place at the head OF II.
The sultan knows all about these deyel-
opments, and is making a strenuous eff
fort to leave Fee He has applied to the
French government for o loan IN orosi
that he may pay his waJ, and move Ut
least as far as Rabat. Ills wazeers, for
reasons that can only be surmised. are
doing their best to pegsLade him to stay
where he is.
some say tlaSy are III Act15ue WIZ SAlo
southern malcontents. Unless q loan Is
Forthcoming it will be impossible for the
sultan to move, because he can neither
pay his soldiers nor bride the powerful
tribes, through whose territory he must
pass. to allow him free passage II his
wazeers prevail. and he stays where he
is. tho great meeting of the tribes. which
is timed to take place about the first week
Ia July. will probably decide against him.
-y@,, Ea ,,a~k,, a l.
most serious that has arisen in, recent
years.
Whatever move the sultan is about to
make, he must start before the harvest
is over. because very many of the loyal
tribes are wavering in their allegiance.
If Abd-el-Aziz can gather the men and
the money to go south at once he may
save the situation; II he should delay, the
loyalty of his half-brother may be strain
ed to swapping point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
BOURBON PRINCE
. AND PRINCESS 10 WED
Louise of France Becomes the
Bride Of Charles OF Spain
in November.
LONDON. June %,

LONDON, June ~.
Tho duke of Orleans, head of tho French
Bourbons and pretender to the throne OF
France. has decided that the marriage OF
his sister, Princess Louise of France. tc
Prince Charles of Bourbon. Will take
place In November at Wood Norton the
English residence OF the duke.
The engagement of the two was Hn-
inounced some time ago. and almost since
the death OF Princess Charles 1t was an
open secret. 5
Princess Louise. who Is beautiful girl
and accomplished IN many respects, is the
youngest daughter OF the late count OF
Paris, who. during his. life, was next IN
succession to the throne of Louis PHILIPPE.
She has lived a quiet life viii, her mother,
the countess. and has not mingled much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
KAISER, AS CRITIC,
SNUBS IN ARTIST

RERLlN. July 22.-The German en-
peror. Is often as painfully critical as he
Is versatile, Tho latest victim of this
trait is Herr Erler, n South German art
list Ut distinction. WIZ
His m1jesty was inspecting the New
kurhaus at Wiesbaden, when his atten-
-tion was attracted by some frescoes
painted ON the Interior walls OF the build
Ing yhy Herr Erler. Tho emperor crlti-
cised them In n few drastically bitter
words, and then, having expressed his
dlspleasura in this characteristic em-
5phatlc way, turned his bacs on Herr
dlscomtlte.d artist was overwhelmed by
the imperial diapleasure. and Withdrew to
the background, ,gs n. .s .s9$: a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
43 Birds Reared in Letter BOX.

LONDON. June %. A blue tit has
built her nest in a letter box at Long
sutton for the fifth year in succession.
The bird has thirteen eggs this season,
and up to the present has already
reared in the nest in this letter box
forty-three birds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
Battle Of Bantans and Rees

LONDON June PA swarm OF bees
alighted in n run in which Edward
Each, OF Tolesbury. kept his bantnms.
The bantarns attacked the bees. and sue
ceeded in. driving them out. One fowl
was stung TO death and several were
wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
2>z1ceSs. 1oO1Se qtl5z0ce

with the royal circles to which her descent
from long line OF kings gives her adj
mission,
She is a sister Of the queen OF Portugal
and the duchess of Aosta, and sha enjoys
her full share OF the beauty apd high.
spirits for which her family Is famous.
Her fianee is q brother-in-law OF King AL
fonso, his first wife having been the late
princess of tho Astnrias. and his eldest
son was prince OF the Asturias and heir
.presumptive to the Spanish throne until
the birth of a son to the king and queen
less than month ago.
The marriage will be an Interesting, al
though q somewhat quiet. ceremony,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

Newspaper 900 Years Old.
PEKIN. June 2a,-The oldest newspaper
In the world. the king Pao." or sNaws
OF tho Capital" OF. Pekin, will celebrate
Its Booth anniversary this Yeas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
TWO NOVICE BURGLARS
. SCARED BY A CORPSE
Their Apprenticeship III Crime Is
Attended With CHASTITY
Experience.
Experience.
ESCAPE MURDER CHARGR

PARIS. June q.
Two young burglars In Paris had
CHASTITY experience lately and a narrow
escape from being held for crime THAI
they did not commit. They were both new
to the house-breaking game. They were
lads of 10 and 20 years, butchers appren.
tees. out OF work and pennlless and with
associations in the Apache gangs now tsfs
rorizing Paris, which led them to turn
naturally to crime as means OF get.
ting on their feet.
They chose as the scene of their frst
trial the APARTMENT OF well-to-do engi.
neer named Danclos, who lived all alone
In house on the Rue Myrha. They made
their way into tho house at night after the
lights had been put out, but as they f8.
ured before tho hour at which DancloN
usually returned from his game OF don't.
noes at the cafe. They got into the apart
ment by skeleton key. and shut the
door noiselessly behind them. Then while
one OF them prepared to strike a light the
other CROPPED his way couple OF feet
forward in the ante-room Of tho apart.
ment.
Jostled Against Corpse.
AS he did so he jostled against some.
thing that gave way before him, then
came back and hit him rather heavily.
then backed away again. The young bur.
gar Easped. IIe stretched out his hands,
and felt mans clothing and then the
legs of the man inside and chilly hand.
all swnying horribly to and fro as he
touched them.
His cry made his companion strike a
match in a hurry, and In Its fickerfna
light the pair saw Danglos hanging by q
rope to the gas fixture. He was stone
DEAD, but the couple said nfterward that
the htdeously distorted face as they
watched 1t In the light Of the match
seemed to be grinning at them as r. 10
say: Aha! I've caught you, have TT"
ihey dashed out Of the room and down
. .t stairs at headlong speed. The clatter
they made aroused the concierge. and
while they fu1nbled at the front door he
scrambled into his trousers and boots and
pursued them down the street. A couple
OF handy policemen headed them or and
they We're marched back to the house.
where the door of Danglos' rooms was
FOUND open. plainly showing that they,
had been there. 6,
Suicide Established.
AS the body was still warm, the police
look 1t Into their heads that the couple
had murdered him as a sequel to robbine
his place. But the next day IL was es-
tablished that nothing had been stolen
and also that Danglos Lad often threat
ened suicide because OF his sufferings
from an incurable disease. The chair
which he had kicked from under him com.
pleted the story. So the two apprentices
IN crime Will only have charges OF at.
tempted burglary to answer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

Perhaps the most beautiful woman at
the court was Lady Beatrice Pole-C arew.
who is generally considered one OF the
most perfect types living OF Irish beauty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
Plea for Munioipal Golf.

The tino estimated for the construc-
ion OF the line is three and a half years.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

We lose room linen by the dozens
and dozens-but what can We do?
The women never dream OF taking a
sheet OF the bed or a pillow case or
blanket. all of which could be very
easily concealed in their trunks. But
just let the chambermaid leave a towel
in the room. inadvertently. and five
minutes later when she returns for
*, the guest is calmly powdering her
nose and the towel has disappeared.
have known renaissance scarfs 10 re-
main upon the bureaus for days and
TO then be replaced by a white towel.
Two hours later the towel would be
missing. This is one form G, insanity
in the souvenir hunter that ! am IN
able to account for.
We had a peculiar case in the
hotel about a year ago that made US
sit up and take notice. A very
wealthy mine owner and hts wife
from Mexico. registered. and were as
signed to a suite OF rooms. During
the time they were here small ar
ticles constantly were being missed.
''One day the wife tainted In the