davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-03-15

Just received another large
assortment of Ladies fine shoes
and slippers Call and make
your selection early. Edw. J.
Kuebler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-03-15

~Rev. J. w. Condiff will
preach at Trinity church Sunday
morning at 1920 and Rev. Holtz
at 2::30 and 7:30 P. NJ.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-03-15

~Wm. E. Cox, returned Sat-
urday from the National Wind
TANNER factory, at Washington
d. c., where he watched the dy-
ing struggles of the unmourned
59th Congress.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-03-15

Ice Cream at Haberly's con-
fectionery Sunday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-03-15
WANTED.

Cabinet Makers at the Rowlett
Desk Mfg. Co. Steady work.
2wk Richmond, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-03-15

~ Frank Kunkel sold the old
home on Clay street this week to
Jos. Goetz W no will tear it down
and rebuild on Second Street
And another old landmark will
disappear. 1t was built there by
VIM. Brett ST.. sometime in the
forties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-03-15

Impure blood Juns you down make
you an easy victim for organic di-.as
burdock Blood Bitters purites the lilo 2
cures the cause-builds you ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-03-15

Ladies Queen Quality shoes
and slippers are the newest in
style, dou't fail to see them at
K. J KuebIer's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-03-15

1ar Gus Kunkel left Monday
for Linton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-03-15

FpS Frank Judy is at Indiana
polls looking up a location.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29
A Key to Slang.

PhiloIogists like to study slang. They
can account for many slang phrases that
seem idiotic. Thus:
ITO give the cold shoulder . 1t was
the custom in mediaeval France when
guest had outstayed his welcome, to serve
him a cold shoulder of mutton instead of
the usual hot meat Flushing the man al
ways took this hint
fDeadheads . In Pompeii a compli-
mentary ticket to an entertainment took
the form of a small ivory skull
He's Brick. "A visitor to Sparta
found the capitol without walls, and asked
the king what he would do in case of in
vasion in his wallless town. Sparta has
$4,000 soldiers" the king answered, and
each man is brick"
Catching a Tartar During the war
between Russia and Tartary private SOL
dier shouted, Captain, l have caught a
Tartar" ''Well, bring him in,'' the cap
tain rejoined. He wont let me, the SOL
der called despairingly, as his prisoner
dragged him into the Tartar lines.
''Skidoo 49, origin of this phrase
is lost in the blackness of remotest antiq-
uity.
ITO eat humble pie . In the Middle
Age, after a deer had been slaughtered,
the master of the house and his family ate
the choice cuts, while the feet, neck and
head were made into pie This humble
pie was served to the servants and retain
ers. s.-EX.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

State school funds were not dropped
into the Port Townsend water bond rat
hole and thereby making it possible for
someone to bag some S150,000 by the deal
which they were not entitled to, and it is
limited that had much to do with the insur-
ance publications going to the evening
SWillbarrel
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

Two retired office holders names were
forged to check, on which collection was
asked by the forger, but the victim after
looking at the two signatures became leary
of the genuineness of the check and had
the fellow arrested. Who ever heard of
an ex-oficial either having any money in
bank or anywhere else.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

A new epoch will dawn in the history
of Seattle on April the I'd when The
Morning Times hits the town. Twice be-
fore the editor in chief of The Times made
a similar newspaper sp e and each time
ignominiously failed, and his chances of
succeeding at this time seem no more
brilliant than on former occasions. A fool
and his money soon part.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

We fear old age and actual death will
overtake some of those would be Seattle
realty investors, who are waiting for real
estate in the city to go down from it's
present prices in order to invest. For Is
years we have waited and watched for that
day to come, but it has never come.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

Grating seems to be SO common to the
American people just now that it may well
be pronounced national epidemic. The
man in authority who does not graft seems
to be the exception and not the rule, and
yet we are said to live in a Christian land,
where the refining influences of civilization
does it's work so we'll that even 10 the poor
Indian is surrendering to it.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

Mullen and Gill may have had fall
ing out, F" but unless we miss our guess
their political and financial interests are
too closely allied to not fall in on short no
tice whenever it is necessary. Such fall
ing out is but another way of accomplish
ing certain ends that could not be unless a
pretense at falling out was made.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29
what those selfsame citizens told President
Roosevelt's emisaries about it?

Ryan's Legislative Manual is thing of
beauty and Editor J. H. Ryan of the Taco
ma Forum is to be congratulated on the
general neatness Of the publication It is
by far the most complete and valuable
manual ever turned out in the interest of
Washington state legislature.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

Saloon keepers who wilfully violate the
Sunday closing law, should be punished,
but the police should be careful not to
wiring in any spite work or any of their
personal feelings The general public
wants the law fully obeyed, but will stand
for no undue advantage being taken.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

In showing up Harry Thaw's crazy
freaks the defendants lawyers have built
better than they expected, for Judge Fitz-
gerald has ordered lunacy commission to
examine him, which is now trying to send
Harry to the mad house instead of the
electric chair.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

San Francisco has had another earth
quake, but the latter one confined itself
to the grafters. The shaking, how
ever was no less severe than in the one
year ago by which the general public was
so badly shaken.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

Nothing serious has occurred in the war
between Nicarauga and Honduras as yet,
unless that mule has kicked the wind out
of both armies and broken away and gone
back to Mizouri where the braying ass is
heard in the distant hills.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

The spring poet has not yet put in his
nor her appearance in this part Of the NOR
al vinyard, the ice, probably, having not
sufficiently thawed out to permit them to
escape and that doubtless accounts for the
scarcity of obituary notices.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

Rumor has it that A. L. Walters is
about to lose out and that John Hay will
be confirmed. We told you The Times was
going to sink you, Mr.. Walters. Now let
others take timely warning.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

We suggest that President Theodore
Roosevelt, when he retires from the presi-
dency, take up his abode in Brownsville,
Texas, where he can study the race ques-
ton to his hearts content.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

If Heney catches Hartman in his drag
net for grafters he will have bagged good
deal bigger fish than he thought could be
found in so small pond as San Francisco.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

If the senate investigation committee
should go south to hear the Brownsville
folks side of the raid story what more
could they learn even from them than
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

And the secretary of state has taken
the insurance publications from the Post
Intelligencerand gave them to the paper that
made him. Nichols, secretary of state. Sam
was rather slow in recognizing the good
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

work of the Times and likewise showing
his appreciation to the paper that stood by
him in the past two campaigns, but it is
better late than never.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

All, but it will be great day for Seat
tie when the I'd of April comes round,
when the Morning Times becomes the guild
ing star of the benighted citizens of this
semi-civilized city.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

March's lamb-like going out is in order,
as she not only came in like lion but act
ed like one all of the time she has been
with u.s.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

Ruef, the notorious San Francisco pub
lie looter says, 1T pays to be politician.
Well, Reuf ought to know.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

High grade commercial job printing at
The Republican on street.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-03-29

Nicarauga warriors have captured the
mule, which for the time being should end
the war.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10

Mrs. Arthur L. Hopkins, ,Nof Brewer, is
the guest of Mrs. Barlow Hall.
The schooner Wesley Abbott is bound
here with coal for Frank s. Lord.
Nokomis Rebekah lodge gave sociable
at Odd Fellows hall Monday evening.
Miss Ruby J. Gurney left last Friday for
Corea, where she will teach the primary
school.
Mrs. F. s. Smith and daughter Geneva,
of Gardiner, are guests of Mrs. Smith's
parents, S. L. Lord and wife.
The ladies Of the Unitarian society will
have salad supper at the vestry We'd
nesday evening, April II.
Z. F. Robinson has installed improved
optical machinery in his store, together
with electric power equipment.
The fair Of the Busy Bees at the Metho-
dist ..vestry last evening was interfered
with blythe severe storm, and will be re-
peated this evening.
B. F. Joy has returned to Ellsworth and
taken charge Of his Photographic studio.
~ - A~NSoAAS =" Ao AA05 pSCh AL SAuh Sc ~
several months, has left town.
J. p. Eldridge, c. J. Brown, J. H. Le-
land, G. H. Gould and Henry Brown will
furnish the supper for Nokomis Rebekah
sewing circle next Tuesday evening.
The date for the supper, sale and dance
Of Sunrise council, Daughters of Liberty,
| has been changed from Friday, April 26
to Thursday April %, at Odd Fellows
hall.
The ice went out of Union river last
Thursday and out of the bay Saturday.
A small naphtha boat came up the river to
Walkers yard Saturday, being the first
craft up the river this spring.
Harry E. Rowe, who is on the road for
Wade & Dunton, Of Lewiston, with head
quarters in that city, was home last week.
His brother Frank D., who is teaching at
Brownville, was also home for several
days.
The city has purchased piano for Han
cock hall. The piano heretofore in the
hall was owned by the Staples Piano &
Music Co., and companies hiring the hall
had to make separate arrangements for
renting the piano.
William h. Scott, IT,, who has been
seriously ill for some weeks, was operated
upon Monday night BY Drs. Nealley, Of
Bangor, and Hagerthy, Of Ellsworth. The
operation was successful, but the boys
condition il still critical.
1t will be impossible to have the Percy
v. on the Ellsworth-Swan's Island route
by next Tuesday, a. expected. The
steamer is on the marine railway here,
frozen in, and 1t may be impossible to get
her on much before May I. <, spst
Capt. Jefferson 8. Smith, lately in COM
mand Of the schooner J. r. Whitcomb
" hich was wrecked near the Virgins
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
HENRY L. ROWE DEAD.
One Of Best-Known Citizens Of Up
River Section of County.

One of Best-known Citizens of Up
River Section of County.
Henry L. Rowe, of Aurora, one Of the
best known citizens OF Hancock county,
particularly OF the up-river section, died
Sunday morning Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Rowe had just entered the eighty
fourth year of bis ago. Most Of his life had
been spent in Aurora, where he was fol
many years engaged extensively in lum-
bering operations.
He was . member of Lygonia lodge, r
and A. NJ, Acadia chapter, R. A. NJ, and
Blanquefort commsndery, X. T., and o.
Lejok lodge, I. o. o. F., all Of Ellsworth
Mr.. Rowe leaves widow and three
SONS, w. A., Ernest and Henry A
Rowe, all Of Aurora, and ont
daughter, Mrs. ]. T. Giles, OF Ellsworth
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles and F. c. Burrill ant
wife attended the funeral, which was helt
yesterday morning, Rev. Ida M. Garland
of Amherst Congregational church, offici
ating. There were beautiful floral trib
utes, including pieces from Lygonia lodg'
and Blanquefort commandery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
BAR ASSOCIATION. A

Hancock County Lawyers Formally
Organized Library Corporation.
At call Of the committee appointed By
members Of the Hancock county bar at
ths January term Of court, meeting Of
those members who have signed the arti-
cles OF association adopted, met ct the
court house in Ellsworth yesterday 70
perfect formal organisation Of the HAM
cock county bar association.
The purposes Of the association - set
forth in articles, ere s'the promotion Of
social intercourse, the cultivation Of
friendly sentiments, the elevation Of the
standard Of professional honor and learn-
ing, the improvement Of the Law and IT,
practice. and generally the advancemsnt
Of the honor, dignity and usefulness Of
the legal profession.
OfIicers were elected ~ follows: Presto
dent, L. 3. Deasy; first vice. president,
John A. Peters; second vice president, e.
P. Spofford; secretary, william e. Whit
ing; treasurer, o. r. Cunningham; ex-
ecutive committee, 3. E. Chase, Henry n.
Hall, George M. Warren. ;.
At meeting Immediately following
this for the purpose Of putting the law
library on . better business footing, COR
poration to be known as 1.-THE Trustees Of
the Law Library Of Hancock County, was
formed. Clerk Of Courts John +. Knowi-
ton was elected clerk, librarian and treas
urer, and Chief-Justice L. A. Emery, 81.
E. Hamlin and 0. F. Fellows, executive.
committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
GREEN LAKE.

Walter Morse and wife, of Bangor
spent Sunday at their cottage.
Mrs. Thayer, daughter and nephew
arrived at the Morse cottage Tuesday.
Charles Adams, wife and son, OF Bangor
spent a few days last week at their cottage
Mrs. Harry G. Chapman and party re
turned to Bangor Saturday, having spent
two weeks at their cottage.
W. Lowell, of Lowell & Engell, Bangor,
visited the Lake Thursday. He is getting
the cottage ready for the season.
The lake has risen considerably and 1t
is hoped that the ice may leave the lake
this month. Several wagers have been
made as to just when the ice will go out
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
COMING EVENTS.

ELLSwORTH.
Wednesday evening, April 10, at Metho-
dist vestry-Fair and sale by Busy Bees.
Monday, April 15-19, at Odd Fellows
hall-Free cooking lectures.
Wednesday evening, April II, at Uni
tartan vestry Supper.
Thursday, April Is, at Odd Fellows hall
Supper and sale by Sunrise council, D.
of L., followed by dance. Supper $50 tc
Z; Is cents.
COUNTY.
April "a to 29-East Maine Methodist
conference at Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
sTEADMAN cAPTURKl,.
Found In Hiding in Camp Near
Milbridre.

NA1lOrlO8os
William Stead man, who dug Lole
through the wall Of the Haaeock county
Jail on the evening Of March =, and after
. murderous assault on Sheriff Mayo In
the jail stable, made good his sscsps, w.
captured in camp near Milbridge yestsr-
day morning.
The capture was made By Deputy Sheriff
J. B. Swanton, Of Milbridae, whohad been
informed that smoke was ssen at an un-
used camp in swamp. vita his ron be
went to the camp and found etssdman
hiding under the bed. He made mo- resist
snce.
Deputy Sheriff Carney went to Cherry
field last night, where Steadman wss de-
livered to him, and brought to Ellsworth b
on the late train last night. He is now
back in the Hancock county jail.
He is uncommunicstive to-day. He ssid,
however, that after leaving the jai;, he
went to Ellsworth Falls, whore be heard
some one call out s'there goes the escaped
prisoner. Realizing thst the chase after
him was hot, he struck into the woods,
where he wandered about for some time.
The first familiar landmark be saw was
the standpipe. He made his way back to
the railroad, and followed it until he
reached the culvert over Church street,
when he took to the road and struck
across country toward Hancock.
From Hancock his movements have
already been traced until he reached the
vicinity OF Milbridge, where he has since
been in hiding.
The capture Of Steadman is very timely,
as the grand jury is now sitting. Deputy
Sheriff Swanton will receive the reward OF
$50 offered for his capture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10

A chance seldom offered the ladies Of Els
worth will be series Of six free cooking lee
lures by Myrtle Ethelyn Robinson, graduate
of Boston normal school of Domestic Science,
in Odd Fellows hall, April Is, IS, II, IS and 10,
ut ESQ p. and Aprif Is att Ga. u,. All ladies'
should attend these lectures. Come Mo nday
with pencil and paper; also fork and. spoon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10

Two Children Burned to Death.
Two children of r. R. Lea, aged three
and four years, were burned to death IN
fire which destroyed their home near
Newport yesterday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvKsr,.rMrNrs raas wssK.

Statement-The 1Etna Indemnity Co.
Admr notice-Est VIM Newman.
:. Est Philip Moore.
g Est Sarah Stubbs.
-Elieha @ Hatch.
Pin-Lost.
Everard H Greely-Notice Of foreclosure.
VIM Finney-Notice Of foreclosure.
Probate court-Est Harriet v Ogden.
:" Est Gardiner Sherman. s
I" ~ Est Cadwalader Evans
Emma g Wiswe'l, T Giles, Eugene Hale,
n Greely-NOttce Of foreclosure. y;
Andrew NJ MoOr-Electrical work and wir-
ing.
Fred Haynes Plymouth Rock eggs Tor
Matching. 80 Y Z
Haynes-Market.
p FRobinson-Optician.
Whiting Bros-Meat, groceries, dry goods.
HANCOCK, ME:
Street blanket stolen.
BANGOR, ME: @ss34E
Sawyer Dental Co-Dentistry. &s
Eastern Trust and Banking Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
sChEDULE UF NAILS
At ELLswoRrH P0sr.ovYIcE.
IN effect Dec. 8, 1915.
MAILS REcysvEl

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM wRsT-s.l6 m. l2SaDd sos pm.
FROM EAsT-li.12 m. l2.05. b.S and N.52 IN.
NAIL cLOsEs At rOsrOFFICx.
GOIR0 EAsT-6.45 m, 4 ard $50 y N s
tsOIN. WEsT-i04o and Il so . NJ, 70 and spn IN.
No Sunday mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-28
NEW SOLUTION FOR
YELLOW PERIL
immigration Expert Believes
European Aliens viii Drive
Out AsiaticS On Pacific
Coast When Canal Is Open.
IBy Manning journal speeiaI Lsa.sd Wire. ]

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire !
New York, Nov. 27.-William r.
Wheeler. OF san Francisco, one Of the
special commissioners appointed by
President Roosevelt TO study the
problem Of immigration" abroad, SAID
today.
THE completion Of the Panama
canal and the consequent influx OF
European immigration through direct
steamship routes. which will inevits-
bly, be established, will solve the
Asiatic problem in California and on
the Pacific coast. This a 5 way OF
transportation without change will
prove attractive to large numbers Of
aliens who Will come to the Pacific
coast TO seek home and employment.
Nov this must not be viewed with
alarm by the forces Of labor on the
Pacific coast. The newly arrived
aliens will be of the desirable class.
and their presence will aid in the flu
ture upbuilding Of California and the
Pacific coast states rather than re-
tard Il"
Mr.. Wheeler recently returned from
Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-28
JUDGE SCORES JURY
fIXERS IN KENTUCKY
Declares Action OF pHrtisans la
Powers Trial Disgrace Ia ANY
Courf Ia the Land.

Georgetown. Nov. 25-Investiga-
ton as 10 the summoning of the
Grant county venire on which Was
based the defense's challenge FOR dis
missing the last division of the Venire
occupied the forenoon session Of the
caleb Powers trial The defense Of
fered To withdraw It's motion 20 set
aside the second division and oyer the
objection OF the commonwealth. court
sustained the motion This cleared
the atmosphere somewhet Judge
Morris expressed surprise az today
revelations. He said Il was UMPIRE
cedentcd In any court In the land for
q sheriff 90 be followed hy a gang Of
men purporting TO represent two po-
iitical parties. lie said
HAD the court been appriscd OF
this at the time the party went into
Grant county, ] would have ordered
the arrest 90 all Of them" The court
then ruled that all the names of both
vcnires be put Ia a box and a jury
drawn from the whole.
When court adjourned tonight
eight iurymcn had been accepted A.
together seventy six men were exam
incd FOR Jury service today. most OF
them being disqualified Cor express
ing conscientious scruples against
capital punishment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-28
GRIEF FOR YOUNG
DENVER ~BLACKMAlLER
Higclow Must answer fur ~rndinr
bsh amitc Bombs 90 Prominent
Denver pcnplc.

Denver. Colo. NoV ---rh. moe
ron % quash the new cases HIeI
against Kemp \ HileIou who -onf
bombs 90 n number uf prominent Den
yer men. argued today before judge
Bliss was refused
biHelow attorney argued that affef
IL jury had found fha defendant
guilty of simple Assault in seudiuu h
bomb Co David 70 MofatL be could
D. prosecuted on similar charge
.us the ending II the several hnmhs
constituted one uneuse The count re-
used o. sustain motion and Rinr-
low Wtll BE- tried an these other cases
aflI also on the charge nf afffm ptiuE
o. Huundence game After the state
aufhnrItlfE finish with him ~ uil'
~ turned over o. the federal author
ifles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-28
PROGRESS IN
PETT|B0NE CASE
Regular Venire Exhausted With
Seven Men in Jury Box Sub
jet to Challenge.

ny Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Boise, Idaho. Nov 2T-After the
first days examination Of talesmen in
the case Of George a. Pettibone.
charged with the murder Of former
Governor Frank Steunenberg. seven
men are ia the jury box who have
answered questions as 10 their quail
tcatiOn satisfactory to counsel Of the
state, Much better progress than was
expected was made. The regular ven
Ire OF turyment Was exhausted before
adjournment this afternoon. and 70 or
100 VIII report Monday morning.
when the work OF securing "A jury
viii be continued. Judge Wood init
mated today that he would not allow
the latitude in challenges that he
permitted In the Haywood trial. He
also announced that longer sessions
would be held each day In order to
conclude the trial as quickly az pos
sible.
/. H. Ruttln was excused because
he was opposed 10 capital punishment.
J. II. Compton said that he had a
fixed and settled opinion In the case.
and the challenge Of the state was al
lowed Charles H. SchriVenor could
not meet the requirements because Of
opposition 10 capital punishment. Jo-
seph kinkatd, q farmer. was accepted
By the state. John Oakley was the
man who was called in the Haywood
trial and was excused for business
reasons, but failed Il qualify because
OF convictions against capital punish
ment, and the mex five talesmen ex-
amined we're excused FOR the same
reason J. =. Clark. farmer. stated
that he had no opinions az to the
quit or Innocence Of Pettibone. and
was passed for cause. The last name
Of the Venire was that Of william
Goodaii. who failed to pass for cause
as q Juror In the Haywood trial. He
said that he had an opinion. but could
IL aside and try the case fairI,
was accepted by the state. Judge
Wood ordered Sheriff Hodgin 10 draw
= special venire OF one hundred from
county and ordered court ad-
until Monday morning.