davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-08-28

Ttl-t.,~
q -'As i ~ ai Glasses II
20 VIZ m.f-i g
~ VIZ lft
IN. $3.50 LAs pointed g.
y .,...- GAYS grown oqi ~ o.
-r,' olA iNfilnes th
-f.t.-. l@.e -ten amassed D
/, s--..-. i-'.s sl-ifm
I '-' l'irite- ln q speech o.
h tn,..- e -e q A-le last March. q
/. 49, W. 'lan one huncre
/ -. ue.af''l- controlled OBJ
~ t. w. A" .ne nation. and hel
+. - ''- 'ne pla ness y o.
49, -i -aini 20 his iii
$500 4 maze up n men ~h0
w orhet- iari 8 % lesis z
ia'NIii's 70 tle adminisi--tili
Iaii7 AGAINST swcil z
- III l'''''aefs ~ ne public FT.i
81 N'oii"'iFf % evils which
W. ',fF heart ~ society As
~ ms suggested an income
~ inheritance lax. that ca b
may az q some ertt %
~ 1-iionai convention - his party
''-' NifA ne question q these
~ YRS ~hile the Ios s.
u NOS % These swollen for'ru s.
allied As they arr u7th the g NINA n
-. ~ 'Ae hapno-ican Iarty ARE
'il- generous suri'ort 10 the Repub-
- ~ ','ai TICKET
~ " lnocratic party whiie favor
~ ,oin measures repudiated by
= ~ Al.ie-l national ccnvcnricn.
n'-s az iAeF p mety. II would. by 81
n large degree cur oH rle
% money which under The
system are Rowing from eve ~
u --e lAAd ana emptyinl into
coz Z" ne trusts
q wound leave IN the pockets u The
'c-F7 ana iaDorers q This country
ever dollar u the money they earn.
save OILY such amounts as may b.
Needed l9r he economical admins a.
IN % me government
4 Would by rigorous law enforce I
- s'1lAe down private mcnopoi IS
men prey upon the people. and pro
lsel ne public against ertor1i0n and
~ ioal-ion Dy the great public c0rp1r- .
A--l-s' ~hetheF ~ excessive charges
n 2! oNer-lssue Of stocks and securi- .
a ON words, i would undertake
y Dill- ABOUT ~ government. a reall
-a'-on oi that good old Democratic
= - il ot Thomas Jefferson. Equal
ma exact justice 70 all men: special
''-.i.ese7 Q none
Il mas no var 70 wage on capital II
rs % quarrel with corporations hon
'st-y capitalized. which carry on
sl'lLll-'e business. according 20 law
vi encourage the Investment OF u
@pi'ai 10 he development Of the coIn-
7. ana protect + when invested
VIII CIV sharp line between +
~ business lawfully conducted. 4
80 -l-a y ili business. Or business car
~ II Genance Or iaW and the
- 4. ne iFlhiic' protecting the one
l1 protf cting society from the other. /
80 ly- men ana corporations
az e-easel 10 legitimate BUSH |
= W. ~ any themselves wi'h men ]
~ ~ : ions engaged Ia 'avless :
Z M. o-' Q taAe stand with the ,
l---e'' a''r p-r's n favor q such r. /.
, - 4 ~ purge me business world
ana iegaiized e1tortion- /,
rs enl mat honest capital and hon
---@s 20 .or"aFo hand IN hand I
~ oin-snl q me country I
'.I-s - taeh IL Just due in a e
!. Y -a-iA'ss- @hd az striving for a
.N= GOT III opportunity n
@-- Vi OFT y al NEo desire and n
IN
t.is 'iIle discuss the :.
'@' .-'.As oi me national plss- i
i-''ioFn- in all
A t-- lAt Test fndeav- =
tLt reforms % y
- iA's II AZ ~ terms COM I
-r- '-'li. az ~. Eresses Y
~ faFlnF features n
~ ''- ~ ''-' - opportunity pre-
y
i' i'si'niiF ~ The
r. " WV alDption Cf MS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-08-28

SerTant-Yus. Colonel Footle. ]
caught this ere boy picking nuts in
FOUR woods. and be said be was pick
ng 'em for the colonel.
Boy-Wel- what did yer think | wss
picking them for-the SHELLY
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
A SHAMROCK PARTY.

An idea for q st. Patrick's Day enter
tainment is suggested by the March
HCusekeeper"
Shamrock cut from green paper may be
hidden about the room. the guests search
ing in likely places for q certain length OF
time. When the bell rings each person
gathers his shamrock leaves together, and
it is found that each one bears verse
Of a familiar quotation with one or two
lines left of which are TO be supplied by
the finder. Another jolly idea is 10 have
uncompieted ImeriCks, that clever form
OF verse bing quite In fashion at pres
ent These, however. must be original
and II Of a personal nature, hinging
gOod-natured taunts at some Of those
present, viii be particularly amusing The
following is a limerick with the last line
left OF which must be supplied the last
line always rhyming with the first and
second:
a hostess Of amiable mein
Once wrote on some shamrock Of green:
She deemed US so clever
Because We could YER
Can you. my readers, do the rest?''
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
MARCH IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

lel5-The yacht Halre Mean. 50 tons burden in
which Hudson entered the river which bears
his name. wrecked and destroyed on the
Island q AIsuTtius-
lsz-A large number q liberated slaves Ieft the
United States for the Island Of Haiti which
had offered special inducements 10 secure black
settlers
lssl-Gen. Philip H. sheridan. born. Died August
5. lsss
ls57-supreme Court decided Dred Scott casc.
lsSl-Fors Brown. cn the Rio Grande surrendered
by special agreement The Federal troops
evacuated the fort and sailed for Key West
and TOrfuaS
ls62-The COnfederates UuCeT Van Doren. Price.
and Mccullech ATTACK a Gen Curtis az Pea
Ridge. Ark Tie Uuin army numbered about
l2coC
lS7f-Unitod States Senate voted down bill 20
appropriate 2.OO0OO fer the Centennial Ex-
position AZ Philadelphia Pa
lso5--Iudge John II. Reagan. sole surviving mem
Der Of the Confederate Cabinet died at Pales-
tine. Tex. aged eighty-six years
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
PONGEE

1; is shown in many Of the chic spring
gowns
French tussor is one OF the favorite
weaVeS--
The natural color is much liked
But there are adaptations in subtle
blues. berry hues. grays. and greens.
Fine pongees are frequently embroid-
cred in self tone.
The bordered pongee occurs universally,
Heavy lace is a favOrite trimming.
Among these cluny and embroidered net
dyed 10 match the silk are preferred.
Braidings. however. are the pongee
trimming par excellence.
Soutache is frequently applied IN motifs
on the new pOngee suits.
Jumper dresses. suits with cutaway
coats. and princess effects are all notes
struck in this material
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
THE NEW HAT.

II has a high. high crown.
And a narrow briIn.
This brim is dropping. perky, straight.
Marcelled-anything
The crown suggests the hat OF a high
wayman OF 1870
II IS known officially as a 'jampot"
1t is very chic, provided you look well
in K
But not one woman in a hundred does.
One Of the new effects on straw hats is
a pOngee covering.
For example, the brim may be straw.
the crown Of tghtly-drawn pongee, and
vice versa.
Pongee-cOvered buckles and pongee
scarfs are also introduced.
Nearly all these timbale-shaped crowns
are trimmed with high folds Of silk vel
vet net or straw.
They may be trimmed otherwise with
feathers. wings. or flowers.
II a mass Of aigrette. Tyre. or rare
feather is used the "jampot'' can be
made TO cost a hundred or so.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
PROBLEMS IN HUMAN FLESH

is the one for whom business men are on
the watch.
A manager Of a great publishing house
said 10 a young woman who came 10 him
fOr a position:
Can you get along with people2 We
can find all the writer's and women OF
brilliant executive ability we want, but
this place needs a woman who can man
age others and do il graciOusly'
II you are inclined 10 have differences
and general ructions in your business
life. set an retrospective iii and see IL
you are wearing the prOverbial chip. or
IL you have the happy faculty Of working
pleasantly and peaceably with all with
whom you are thrown in contact
This latter trait is one that can be cul-
tivated. and should be. even though IL
mean years Of self-control
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

It is a valuable asset 10 be able to get
along with all sorts and conditions OF
people. In the business world It often
means rapid promotion.
Some young women think IL shows in
dependence 10 be Rssertive. They feel
that they are being 'demeaned IL they
allow themselves Ito be imposed upon.
as they call it. and general unpleasant-
ness results.
Being imposed on and getting along
with people are radically different The
one usually shows a strain OF weakness;
the other means infinite tact and a pleas
ant disposition, either natural or ac-
Quired
The girl who can get along with people
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
ron TIE FREcKLEp GIRL.

The girl who freckles in great brown
looking patches is certain TO be unhappy
over them.
About the surest way TO remove them
Is 20 have the face skinned. but this is
both painful and heroic cure. not tc
mention being costly.
For light freckles lemon juice is often
used with good results. Another remedy
that has helped many is 70 scrape a tea
spoonful Of horse radish into a cup OF
sour milk and apply TO the freckles twice
day.
This mixture should stand about eight
or ten hours before using. Care must
be :aken not 10 get it into the eyes.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
FROM WQMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW


1 am afraid that some of us are too
old-fashioned to accept the smart little
walking stick that fashion is trying TO
force upon us. We might become recon-
ciled to it after long term of familiar
ity, but the fashion will not last that
long. Young girls who do not mind
being conspicuous are making walking
sticks part of their outdoor costume,
and old ladies are taking advantage Of
rle fad to use the prop they really need.
But conservative women still pin their
faith to a closely rolled umbrella. which
has the recommendation of being useful
and looks like a legitimate part Of the
feminine wardrobe.
| Speaking of umbrellas. know a smart
woman who has one to match each cos
tune. and she is not rich woman either.
She has a rare regard for harmony, which
she carries into every detail Of her life
and every article she owns is chosen with
the utmost care. No haphazard buying
for her with a combination OF colors and
articles which set the teeth on edge and
make one a walking scarecrow. Her
home is artistic and pretty, as well as
comfortable and she is always one Of
the best dressed women to, be found any
| where
She began. as the rest Of US do, with
solitary umbrella in black silk. II an
swered nicely till she received a walking
dress and rain coat Of golden brown, when
she added another umbrella to her pos
sessions. one in changeable brown with
a natural wood handle When the fancy
for shoes and hats to match gowns came
In she had started on a run on blue. and
a blue umbrella was added TO the others.
At Christmas time a friend who had
noticed her habit OF carrying an unbrel-
la when she went too far from home 70
avoid a wetting in a shower. gave her
a red one. so that now she has all she
needs FOR any sensible wardrobe. AS
fast as the silk wears out they can be
recovered for less money than Is paid
for new one OF the same grade.
used 10 meet a woman who invariably
carried an umbrella with an exceedingly
handsome handle. and regarded it as
a fancy till learned that she depended
upon it 10 sustain the weakness OF an
ankle that had been sprained twice No
limp was noticeable in her gait but after
my attention had been called 70 her
saw that she used extreme care in going
about and really used the umbrella as a
| support. Was she not clever 10 nide
an inhrmity in that artistic fashion,
friend who spends literally IN most
ways told me that she regarded silk nm
brellas as real extravaganza. bee tuse the
first cost was considerable and the silk
did not wear 1 took exceptions to that.
as well as the statement that !. really
did not matter how an umbrella iccked
as long as IL kept one dry. I always use
| silk umbrellas because I believe them 10
be as conspicuous as a hat or coat, and
they last FAR beyond my expectations.
despite the fact that I violate ali ,he
rules laid down for their good care.
drain them, handle up. and keep them
rolled very tightly when not in use.
regard two years a good old age for any
article IN constant use.
BFTTT RRADETN
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
Chocolate Drons

Scrape one pound OF chocolate. lift and
beat into four pounds Of sugar. Beat 10
a froth the whites OF four eggs and add
the sugar and chocolate. Beat as stiff as
a paste. Grease a papered pan and drop
the mixture upon it (about the size Of a
scent piece). Bake in a slow oven.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
A sewing Machine secret.

Take out the screw that holds the
foot plate, remove it and you viii be
surprised at the amount OF fluff accumu-
lated there Clean the little grooves and
under the whole of the plate with a
penknife. The needles must be taken out
before the work has begun
You will often find this the only cause
for the machines running hard
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

out much trouble, any of the modish
cloths being appropriate for it's develop
ment. In the medium size it will require
j yards Of material "a inches wide. Seven
sizes. p to 81 inches waist measure.
This pattern may be obtained by in
closing 10 cents in stamps and addressing
Pattern Department, The Washington
Herald. 7S4 Fifteenth street northwest.
giving the number GID and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
IN SHOP WINDOWS

The career Of the checked seems far
from being eheckered.
For over year its course OF popu-
larity has been running smooth and the
advance showing Of spring styles reveals
the fact that the check still occupies its
former place in the affection of designers.
Particularly does the parasol exhibit this
partislity and whole windows fuu OF
black and white taffeta further maintain
the permanence of the taste
One OF the most popular OF spring
shades is porcelain blue a shade which
is utilized in hats, stockings. millinery,
and even gloves.
1t is year Of borders. and all the ex-
pensive silks admit a frieze that seems
to deny the need Of any further orna-
mentation. A particularly effective border
noted in one shop window occurred on a
natural-colored rajah of noticeably lus-
trous finish. against which a pattern OF
dark reds and green's offered a harmony
OF colors that should have been particu-
larly tempting to brunette.
| There have been masculine scoffers who
have Knocked at the futility of women S
handkerchiefs They have claimed that
they might look very well as a postage
stamp or a baggage tag. but that as far
as any practical purpose was concerned.
they were in the same class as King
Charles spaniels. The latest protest
against this injustice has been presented
n L L
being widely used as a fichu. And, GER
tainly. though women's handkerchief S
may be a failure in their official ca
pacity. there can be no doubt that the
handkerchief fchu proves that at least
the avocations of this trihe may be
beneficial
In ancient Egypt the scarabeus was
an object cf extreme reverence. In
modern days. the hatpin is. to a man
at least, an object of equal reverence.
Perhaps that is why the two have now
been combined into the scarabeus hat
pin But the hatpin is not the only
piece of jewelry in which this ancient
symbol has been introduced. Indeed,
rings. scarf pins. and bracelets all show
revival Of the design.
Leather hand bags and purses are
now displayed at a price that viii enable
the buyer to place a deposit inside.
One of the daintiest of evening waists
shown by a department store, is made Of
net embroidered with pink rosebuds.
Many toques for spring wear are COM
posed entirely OF foliage, among which
are placed either rOsebuds, bachelors
buttons or poppies.
One of the most effective of afternoon
street gowns shows a slight deviation
from the now almost hackneyed fancy
waistcoat. This occurs in the form of a
sacerdotal-looking bib of fringed en-
hroidery which is inserted at the opening
of the coat.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

The gored, pleated skirt will always be
a favorite with the woman who likes
smart, jaunty effects. and the new model
sketched viii at once appeal to her. The
skirt is cut in nine cores, and is made
with an inverted pleat at each seam, the
pleats being sketched to show position over
the hips, thus insuring a smooth effect
where it is most needed and q. becoming
hare below. The skirt can be made with
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

Leather hand bags and purses are
now displayed at price that viii enable
the buyer to place a deposit inside.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

One of the daintiest of evening waists
shown by a department store, is made OF
net embroidered with pink rosebuds
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

Many tOques for spring wear are COM
posed entirely OF foliage. among which
are placed either rosebuds, bachelors
buttons or poppies
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

One of the most effective of afternoon
street gowns shows a slight deviation
from the now almost hackneyed fancy
waistcoat- This occurs in the form of a
sacerdotal-looking bib Of fringed en-
broidery which is inserted at the opening
of the coat.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
GREW MISS CARROLL'S HAIR
Beautiful Hair at Small Cost

NHTTN the last decade great rapid strides have been
w made IN the medical profession Many diseases that
considered nCurabe fifteen cured IN
few days and IN prevented altogether The scientists
OF late have been searching for the
OF disease fully realizing that the actual and
asceaned before the remedy be created troubles
like many other diseases have been wrongly diagnosed and
treated for the that it is simply product of the scalp
and wholly dependent upon its action The scalp is the very
soil in which the hair produced nuured and grown and It
alone should receive the attention results TO be expected
would do earthly good to treat the of plant with
of making grow and become beaufu-the soil in
which the plant grows must be attended Therefore
scalp IN which the hair grows must receive the attention
you to expect IL to grow and become beautiful
Loss of hair caused by the scalp driving up or losing its
supply of moisture nutment when badness occurs the
scalp has simply lost all its nourishent leaving nothing for
the hair to feed upon IA plant would die under
similar condtons
The natural thing do in either case is to feed and
repenish the soil scalp the be- and crop
will grow and multiply nature intended it should.
Or. Knowltons Danderne has a most wonderful effect
the hair glands and Tissues the scalp. II is the ony
natural hair foods liquids of the scalp.
II feeds and nourshes the hair and does all the work origin
ally carried by the natural nutrients fe-gvng iuces
generated by the scalp itself 1t penerates the pores The
scalp quickly and the hair shows the effects OF its wonder
fully exhiarating and ife-producing qualities
One 2cent bottle is enough convince YOU of its great
worth hair growing and hair beauyng re1ney-tTy it
and see for yourself.
NOW at all druggists In three sizes,
3E~ En~ and 4
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-18
FoRGER IS ARRESTED
Great Northern Agents Dream Of
Wealth Ends In jail.

WeaAtn Etaus IN Jan.
STANDPOINT. Idaho. Sept. 1S.--
After forging express orders to the ex-
tent of $4,000 on the Conrad National
bank Of Kalispell, Mont, and APP
propriating to his own use 5000 adj
ditional which was returned on a
legitimate express order, B. r..
Brown, agent Of the Great Northern
at Warland, Mont, beat his way to
Standpoint on freight train and was
captured here by Oaicer Elcorn.
The arrest was made on a description
furnished by Timothy Enright of
Spokane, special officer of the Great
Northern who came to Standpoint to
intercept Brown. Brown had been
staggering around town with two
women for whom he was buying
clothes and drinks. In a few hours
before his capture he spent $3.50.
The balance, $2O50, was found on
him when arrested.
man named Strick, the proprie-
tor of a saloon at Warland, sent.
drought the agent, an express order
for 5000 on the Conrad National
bank of Kalispell. Brown has con-
fessed that he filed 40 orders for
$50 each and forwarded these to
Kalispell, forging Strick's name. The
$4,000 was returned and then Brown,
who had been working under the
name of Fink. left, telling warland
people that he was going on a hunt
ing trip.
Conductor Matthews. who was in
charge of the next westbound pas
senger train, reported the disap-
pearance of the agent and the dis
appearance of the money came to
light shortly afterward. When ar
rested Brown denied his identity. but
later confessed that he had COM
mitted the crime. He will go back
to the KalispelI Jail tonight in charge
of Sheriff O'Donnell of Flathead
county.
He has been agent at Warland
since September 4, being sent out
from Spokane. Brown is about
% years of age.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-18

the Occur d'Alene Lumber company.
Mr.. Donlan had charge Of the COM
pany's affairs about five years ago.
and while he never made this place
his headquarters. he spent much Of
his time here.
The ladies Of the Sherman Chapel
gave a New England dinner at the
church last evening. 1t was literally
patronized. and the ladies cleared
$40.
G. r. Nevers. who is serving on
the jury at the county seat, has
been excused from service until Mon
day and returned to the city this
morning.
The funeral of Howard Percy
Burns, the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Burns, was held this
forenoon at the residence Of the
parents. Rev. Station of the Presby-
terrain church officiated.
d. w. Shay, William Clark, and
man giving his name as John Doe,
we're arraigned before Judge Cham
berlin on the charge of drunkenness
this morning and pleaded guilty.
The first two were fined SIS and costs
and the latter 81 and costs.
When you see the leaves falling,
you are dead certain that winters
coming along pretty soon. Take the
hint and get out your last winters
overcoat and see if it's fit to wear.
If the style is out of date or If 1t
looks somewhat threadbear. get your
order in for one of our made to
measure" overcoats before the snow
falls. Winn-Barr Chainey Co., Ltd.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-18
Editors In Harmony NIceting.

ST. LOUIS, No, Sept. 1S.-Har-
mony is the watchword of the love
feast opened today in the Southern
hotel by the Missouri State Demo-
cratic Press association. Editors OF
all of the leading democratic papers
in the state are here. It is believed
that the gathering viii do much to-
ward promoting harmony in the
democratic ranks. and heal the
wounds caused by the stone-Folk
senatorial fight A banquet win be
held this evening. at which several
prominent democrats will speak.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-18
Llbrnrr 70 be Omen Erenines.

The citizens of the city having so
generously responded to the assist
ance of the library committee the
funds now on hand warrant the open
ing of the library after Sept. goth
from to O'Clock and from 7 to
3 o'clock, p. m. Sunday evenink
excepted. MRS. ]. NJ. ELDER,
Chairman.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-18
PEND oREILLE EXCURSION
Special Rate Made by blackwell Road
Last Sunday Trip.


The Idaho & Washington Northern
railroad announces a special excur-
sion down the scenic Pend Grille
river on Sunday next, and to make 1t
attractive to Occur d'Alene residents
they offer a special round trip rate
of SO from Occur d'Alene. The Occur
d'Alene band will accompany the ex-
cursion. Tickets are on sale at the
electric line Office via McGuire's,
where the 1907 a. m. electric train
connects direct for Newport. Return
ing. the steamer lone" connects with
the l. & w. n. train, leaving New
port at 6:15. which makes direct con-
nection at MeGuire's for this city.
Autumn is really the finest time TO
visit the mighty Pend oreille and an
enjoyable trip is assured. Excellent
dining service on the Steamer lone
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-18
Notice 10 Tax Payers.

The state board having made SC
many changes in my assessment. the
books can not be made ready to re-
ceive taxes until October 2e. 1905:
and the same VIII become delinquent
the frst Monday IN January. 1898.
c. A. BAILOR. Tax Collector.