davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30
DR.. Huber, Dead.

Or. VI Huber, who for many
years practiced medicine in this
place and who was well known to
many of our older citizens. died
at his home in Louisville, KY,
Monday night. Oct. 10. 1908. al
S:25 p. M. aged 70 years. He
was buried there Wednesday.
His wife died on the 18th of last
March. DR.. George Huber. his
son is still practicing medicine
there. The elder Doctors many
old time friends regret to hear OF
his death.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30
A Pipe Dream.

The following from the Liquor
Y Dealers organ of Evansville.
indicate to what extent pipe
dreams can 90. When Indiana
secures such spotlesS saloons,
the millienum will have passed
and we all be with the blest.
A SP0TLESS SALOON
! place where men meet 20 enjoy
/ themselves in a social way. not riotOus
! dt baIrhery. drinking more than
liz necessary as stimulant. place
- here men could talk art. music,
literature politics, religion, philosophy.
not a place where men congregate TO
tell vulgar stories and display Obscene
pictures Of women, where gambling j.
carried On Not that an innocent
game OF cards l. Objectionable, where
no money j. AT stake or drink Played
for plstime and amusement no harm can
be 10 nd in this.
The spo.less saloon must be kept
clean and in sanitary condition. a e
mugs and glasses kept clean, the be, r
Kept cool. ana not stale, low grade
whiskev. say seventy or eighty proof
called Blends which l. poisonous and
not IN ID sell. wines made from acids
and cigars that small like cabbage. All
TINS tends 20 hurt. The saloon run on
this orler u not a So tess saloon,
allowing men 10 become halt intONIca ed,
cumming every man who comes in for
z drlnk. A spOtiess siiOon il run on a
purely business basis The fret thi z
IL cleanliness, the next. pure goods anu
obedience 10 the law. eliminating Ary
low and detestable feature, masing Il a
public house OF comfort. a place where
where men come 10 rest and inyigorats.
their minds AMI not 10 get drunk such
saloons will stand and the people will
stand by the men who run such places :.
Bat on the other hand. low dives.
wine rooms where young girl are
debauchei, poker rooms. slot machines.
crap games. stale beer and poor whiskey
men drink all night and all dav. no
regard Tor law or any thing els, only TO
sell beer aud ~hskev. The DAYS OF
such saloons are over in Indiana The
poker rooms mgst be eliminated from
the saloon, also tho wine rooms. They
don't belong together and must forev.
separate.
What brought al ut the present
At II ItIhDtt move ll-Ill = az poker games
being run in saloons on tho barroOm
floor where young men in some cases
-~cre allowed to paw in small limited
games, and being young soon lost their
heads. Their father and mothers
learned this and every honest saloon
keeper was condemned in Indiana The
time is now at hand where the business
must be elevated, and we are glad to
state that such Is the case. and while
Indiana has Just had the local option
law passed by fanat cal legislature. the
liberal element IL not dead in Indiana
and won't be for some time to come.
II Is now the duty of eyerv saloon
man a. make i a rule TO run his business
on business principles and be classed a.
a business man not as gambler and
lawbreaker. This can aud must be done
from now on. The general public are
beginning 20 open their eyes. They
see the improvement already and are
not going ~ stand AMI see ycu persecuted
and y ar property conhscated But
you must be a man and aid in putting
the saloon Oh clean hill and upright
business standing ia every community.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30
SECURING BANK DEPOSITS
Facts For the Consideration o. eo,h
Bankers and Depositors.

From Article In indianapolis News /
There is one fact about bank d..
posits that should have special consid
Grafton. namely: Every bank that Re
ceiyes deposits fromthe United States
Treasury or from any treasury. under
the late depository law recognizes two
classes OF customers. The above.
named are preferred creditors. Will,
all others are common and second-class
depos.tors. The former has his de
posit guaranteed by counter-deposit
OF interest-be bonds, while the
latter has no security whatever The
bonds 10 secure him are bought by th,
common depositors' money, Therefore
in the event OF failure, the preferred
creditors are paid first, while the com
mon claimant pays the expresses OF a
receivership and after months or wears
OF delay takes what is left OF the d.
funct bank. The first party has in
effect gilt-edge first mortgage. while
the second has not scratch OF a pen
except certificate or deposit These
are the facts which neither Hughes
Taft. Roosevelt. Cannon nor any OF
their campaigners ever state correct,
They dodge this question. they dare
not go against the facts. II is a con.
dition of favoritism in business that i
indefensible Only few years ago
the customers Of banks were on the
same level They were all treated
alike. yet now it is different, some are
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30
SHAKING DOWN THE TRUSTS.
chas. c. Dawes Visits Wall Street ard
Promises Republican Party VIII
&c Good.

Under New York date line OF Sept.
10 the daily papers Of the country
publish a dispatch from which the fol-
lowing is taken:
THE visit oi Charles G.. Dawes. OF
Chicago formerly Comptroller OF the
Currency had more influence than
anything else in arousing Wall street
uneasiness Mr. Dawes came TO New
York primarily 20 raise money for the
Republican congressional campaign
committse ana he gave the people he
called upon very clearly TO under
stand that the Republican majority in
the house Is in danger
Wall street has steeled itself
against the opportunities of political
canvassers for funds. but Mr. Dawes
visit was unquestionably impressive.
The people who saw and heard him
were convinced that he really meant
what he said when he announced that
unless means were taken 10 arrest the
current and change the situation the
Democrats would swing into control
NJ the popular branch Of congress and
probably elect a president Mr. Dawes
did not confine his visit alone To
bankers and fnanciers He devoted a
good share of his attention 10 leading
representatives OF the manufacturing
interests He carried away some
money. but not nearly as much a. he
nod hOpaI for
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30
Forest Fires.

Forest fires which first broke
out z the woods on the County
poor farm about three miles
southwest Of Jasper. on last
Thursday have been raging in
that territory for several days.
and doing considerable damage
Scores Of farmers in that locality
have been kept busy fighting the
fire and plouehing burrows
around their corn fields. houses
and barns lin order TO head off
the flames. Some corn MAS de-
stroyed while considerable more
was damaged. and saw mill on
the McCorG farm was burned
down, as well as also an unOccu
pied house on the farm Of John
kelIams. and several other resi-
dences and barns. among them
that of Samuel II Dillon. eX
county commissioner were saved
only by very hard work. On
Sunday the fire reached the farm
OF our fellOw-townsman. John
Gramelspacher. and a force of
abOu. twenty men. worked all
Sunday night in order to save the
large barn which Mr.. Gramel-
spacher had recently erected,
and which contained a large
quantity of baled hay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30
Our Last Appeal.
To The Democrats and Re.
form Republicans of
Dubois County.

On .next Tuesday. November
Sd, will occur the general cleo
ton The strife for The ballots
will be on 1t will be a battle
grand: the question. Shall the
People Ruler" will be decided.
Our worthy chairman. Hon.
Bomar Traylor has labored in
cessantly and his slogan has
been 1000 democr4tic majority
for good old Dubois county
With the hearty cooperation of
each and every one of you these
results can be attained. Let us
not disappoint him.
II behOOves each and every
one of you who wish to have the
people rule to be at the poles ear
~ and remain uRiil the last moth
er's son has cast his ballot and Of
the results we Will have TO fear
This IS a fight of the masses
against the classes: a fight Of
the poor against the wealth of
of this country. ard IL each and
every one will do his whole duty
the right shall prevail.
Democratic success viii mean
a great deal to you: restoration
Of confidence. reduction Of the
tariff. guarantee of bank deposit:
busting of the trusts and
combines and free and exact JUS
tice 10 all and special privileges
to none Vote for Bryan. Kern.
and Marshal and a change FOR
the better will be the resuslt.
Our able congressman. Hon.
Lige Cox has served YOU well
and entitled to your consideration
and election BY an overwhelming
majority.
To our Old soldier friends we
will say have no fear OF your
pension. The ex-democratic Of
fee holder. the sorehead who
tells YOU that same will be re-
duced, states a falsehood BE
men and cast your vote for the
Democratic cause and the people
shall verify rule. Let the slogan
be 1000 majority Tor Dubois
county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30
Democratic RaI|Q.

The last Democratic Ra ly OF
the campaign will be held at the
Court house next Monday night
when W +. Cox, }. l.. Brett,
n. W Carpenter DR. p. l. Co
bic anu Geo. Seubold will make
addresses. the latter in German.
Everybody invited.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30

Josephrs Daniels. chairman OF the
Democratic ruhicity bureau. COM
mented as follows on the appearance
Of Prof J Laurence Laughlin OF the
University OF Chicago as a stump
speaker attacking the guaranty OF
bank deposits.
1T is no, surprising" said he. Ito
see a profess of the University OF
Chicago on the stump opposing a
measure SO beneficial TO the poor man
as the guaranty OF bank deposits John
ID. Rockefeller and the other Standard
Oil manufacturers can not be expected
70 favor Mr. Bryans plans.
Doubtless Mr. Rockefeller has com
municated 70 the university which his
money supports and has indicated that
he would be gra iified - have the uni
versity do effective work for the can
didate he fayors in This campaign"
.,aring the course or a Republican
demonstration a few days ago in a
West Virginia town. when a street
parade was a part OF the program. a
small boy was arrested for carrying
an empty dinner pail. 1t appears that
the lad had placed the pail upon a long
stick which he waved along the line
OF march The exhibition so inccnsed
tie feelings Of the Republicans that
they made complaint TO the police
and had the boy arrested. Il ap-
pears that the fun dinner pail is no
longer an issue in he campaign. and
that Republicans object TO any refer
sace to TIE empty dinner pail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Nff.It~~i
WILLIAM u. COX.
For Judge 57fh, Ci-cuit
John d BREII
For Prosecutor.
HARRY W. CARPENTER.
For Joint Representative
PETER J.. COBLE.
For County Treasurer
JOSEPH GFtBiE
For Count, lcln
FEEDltNn NlifNFR
Tor Cs .n'r ii ria.
joins g. itElil~
FOR IT,. TRUSTEE.
Baintlidge- VIM. B. Erry
Madison Root Yates.
Harbison-A dam Harker
Boone Thomas II Inmar
assessor Bainhiidee -Solon Ste, henson
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect II.

Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30
OUR PARLOR

i ready for you when Won are look
Tor that refreshing dish II Ice cream
a CO.. coz cola or any Of the popular
soft drinks. Our soda fountain j.
sizzling with all the cool summer
drinks and choice Of Aavore AZ your
command.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30

writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake. but remember the
name. Dr.. Kilmer's swamp Root, and
the address, Binshamton, y. y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30

~ kidney disease.
While Kidneys dis
orders are the
most common
diseases thar pre-
vail. they are
almost the las.
recognized by
patient and ply
sicians. tsh0 con
tent thsBssifes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30

9Th d0cf0ring TIE cgtcfs, while the oAg-
iaal disease undermines the system.
what To DO.
There IS comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed. that Dr.. knmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulhlls every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back. kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
Il corrccts inability 10 hold water
and scalding pain in passing II. or bad
effects following use of liquor, VINE or
beer. and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled TO go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
Is soon realized II stands the highest
Tor its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If YOU need medicine
Won should have the best. Sold by drug
pists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
Vou may have n sample bottle and a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30

book that tells all
about Il. both sentfree
bv mail. Address DR..
kilmer & Co., Ring
hamton. y. y. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19

ming smile and to ring with the echo of
his CHEEKY voice.
There was only one person with whom
he could not be Observation-Disclosures him
self. The latter professed to Eva that
he liked her brother; but Jack made no
secret of his dislike for his lordship; and
the two nearly came to 'quarreling the
morning after Jacks arrival.
Jack in his impetuous way had walked
into BrOadstone s room and asked: How
is it that Eva is looking so troubled.
Lori Broadstone?"
You had better ask Dr. Bradford,
Jack He looks after her.
He doesn't give medicine for her spirits.
The troubles there. And they're your
lookout. She is downright miserable"
Hang me if 1 know the reason. She
has everything a woman can want. l
! can't do anything"
You leave her so much alone, for one
thing. She's hipped to DEATH
| Has she been saving up her complaints
for the head of the family?' asked Broad
i stone. with a sneer.
You needn't sneer at me because I'm
only seventeen She has no other friends
or relatives except me, and it's my place
| to speak to YOU
Look here, my boy; go away and grow
| a little, and when you're bit older and
| and quarrel with me. Your sister can
do exactly what she likes. when she
| likes, and how she likes, and why she
isn't happy l don't know, unless she's
| grizzling over-well. you know pretty well
what l mean. But I can't help that, ]
suppose"
He'd have made her much happier
than she is now replied Jack, losing
| his temper. Il wish l were older; I'd
take her away for Bit
/ Il wish you were. Jack. Then you'd
see what rubbish you're talking. You
mean we'll enough. but you want tact.
Don't bother me any more about It, we
can't change things"
( Jack went off feeling very angry at
this evident truth. and found Eva in the
morning room looking thoughtful and
| troubled that his heart ached for her.
| He stood watching her a moment before
she saw him. Then she jumped up with
! a smile.
'Sit down again, grille. 1 want to talk
! to YOU
What now. Jack?"
Look here-you're not happy. What's
| the matter?'
Not happy when you come? Jack,
| how ridiculous!
us Broadstone unkind to you?"
mo, Jack. Why?"
Il caught you just now off your guard
| and you looked Wretched I'm sure
there's something the matter Tell me-"
| There's nothing to tell, dear. Nothing
important, that is. Nothing that can be
altered I'm alone a great deal; butt
suppose it's an awful thing to say-Td
rather be alone than with-oh, don't make
me speak about It,"
| Il know how 1t hurts to keep things
to ones self. I wish 1 could always be
here"
| That's just it. 1 do miss some one to
talk to-
But there must be heaps of people who
would be glad enough to be your friends,
Eva Can't you find some one?'
She smiled. You know what a nervous
! little silly I am. I can't make any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19

1t turns out she hasn't really any money,
so l beat a diplomatic retreat"
Trust you for diplomacy. But, what a
sell, eh?'
money; but I'll be hanged if wanted a
WIFE"
Come to that, we all want money by
Jove' Broadstone had a strong sus-
picon of Dorrison's object and meant to
forestall him.
Except you. you mean.
My dear fellow. I'm as poor as rat.
Think of throwing myself on the parish
to get some pocket money" little joke
at which he laughed.
But now the old mans dead you ought
to be on velvet"
Velvet? Controversies more like it.
The Towers are mortgaged up to the hilt,
and every pound / spend l have to go
to my wife for. If you'd married the
widow you d soon have known what that
meant. Velvet" and he laughed again.
We'll. the truth is l want some money
very badly: and what's more, l must get
Ii from somewhere"
Poor old Gilbert. and I was going to
thousand a year for time. OF course.
legally you're not entitled to it. now that
I'm married; but l wanted to do the
square thing by you
Legally? That S the first time I've
heard you use that word
We'll. old chap. you aren't, are you?
But don't want to bother"
IF it comes to legally what about
your marriage?''
Lord Broadstone shook his head and
grinned. That cock won't fight, old
chap. You limited something about that
the other day when you were down, and
I've been thinking 1t over. You see it. s
this way. I'm either married to Eva
or to somebody else; and in either case
you'd be out of it,
Dorrison frowned. Well want
9o.0O.' he said. firmly. And there'll be
trouble II ] don't get It,"
Trouble for you, you mean? I'm sorry
for you. old man"
Il said trouble 1 didn't say for
whom"
IF hadn't been fool with old Peth-
erby could nave done it. When he asked
what my debts were I was idiot enoue h
to name half the amount. l could as
easily have got hundred thousand out
of him as fifty. AS it is. I've had to get
as much as ! could out Of Eva. Now hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
CHAPTER V-Continued.

The dinner was dull affair. His lord
ship ate much and drank more, and his
only remarks to his wife were made When
he grumbled at something on the table
Dorrison tried to make conversation with
Eva, but she was overweighted by the
presence of her husband, so that even
Dorrison. who could always talk readily
found himself a little at loss.
When the wine had had some erect
Rroadstone spoke a little to his wife
Been out today he asked, abruptly.
II went for a drive this afternoon. Ber-
tram" she replied, much like child tc
an elder.
You look peeky. Want more air. Toe
much indoors. | wish you'd teach hel
golf. Gilbert
Il should be delighted. Where are the
links
Within motoring distance. Do you nc
end OF good he added TO Eva.
Jacks coming in a day or SO. Ber-
tram. I shall get out more then. It's
so lonely getting about by ones self.
Well. it's your own fault. You won't
see anybody. But Jack'll wake you up a
bit. / hope. I'm glad he's coming.
Eva smiled Any kind reference to hei
brother pleased her I hope he'll be
here tomorrow or the day after, she
said as she was leaving the room.
He got up and opened the door for her
an unusual act of attention-and said
with smile. Try to buck up hit
Eva" But as soon as she had left the
room he shrugged his shoulders and
rrirnaced as he resumed his seat.
She doesn't seem very happy, Der
tram said Dorrison.
shes a doll: that's all. And one ISM
IN the mood always TO be playing will
dolls" he returned impatiently. Gets or
ones nerves. Perhaps the cub Will do hel
good
Il like Jack" declared Dorriscn.
IAN right / sha'nt be jealous,
sueered Broadstone But what bring:
YOU back so soCn? | was clad TO gel
YOUR wire How's the widow?
IFS off | made an ass OF myself. tt
tell the truth = He could already force
himself to speak lightly of it. Il cried off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
trustees are kicking, and golden eggs are

trustees are kicking, and golden eggs are
scarce.
II must have the money, Bertram." re-
peated Dorrison. That's what I've come
down for
Then you'd better ask my wife for it.
That's all can suggest"
(Which one?' asked Dorrison sharply
and hastily.
But his lordship only shook his head
and chuckled You don't want to quar-
either of us. I'd let you have the money
if l had it, but l haven't. l want twice
as much myself, but l haven't as many
shillings. I'm kicking my heels in this
Internally dull hole. only because l can't
afford to live anywhere else till after the
next rent audit day..
You can raise it somewhere"
My dear fellow. my bankers wouldnt
lend me a brass farthing on my signature
alone. I'm overdrawn already pretty
heavily"
Get your wife's. then"
(Which one?'' Knocked Broadstone, and
then added seriously: you haven't got
the hang of this thing. Gilbert. If you
can upset this marriage, do It. III De
glad enough, on my OATH l don't think
Eva would mind. I'm sick of the life.
Now old Petherby's gone no one would
care
Dorrison smoked for while in frown-
ing silence
cousin. "think of some way in which !
can help you and I'll do it. But to ask
me for ready money is no more good than
to throw fly for a trout in water
butt"
Dorrison frowned again. this time very
sourly.
You call it upsetting the marriage, but
for you it's more than that-it's bigamy.
Don't talk rot. Gilbert If my first
wife is alive l didn't know it when mar
ried Eva and don't believe it now
But l warned you
"Oh, no, indeed you didn't You said
something afterward; but it was too late
then, of course
do you mean to deny that wrote and
warned your"
That's about the size Of it,. old chap.
You've been dreaming. 1 had no such
warning from you"
do you deny that Gardiner brought
you a letter.? .
Not bit That was to say you could
not get down in time for the ceremony
or something equally trifiing.. 1 forget:
The eyes of both met in a long, STEADY
stare.
Then Dorrison said: you've been see'
ing some internal lawyer?
Lord Broadstone winked. you ought
to know by this time. Gilbert. that q
blank cartridge fills no game bag. Ana
now let's talk about something else
He mixed himself another whisky and
soda and lit fresh cigar. chuckllng 10
himself at Dorr!son's black looks OF dis
comfiture and anger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19

friends at all. 1 often wish 1 could; and
she sighed.
THE governor never ought to have
made you marry Broadstone," he burst
out impetuously. 1T was beastly
shame
Don't Jack. 1t hurts
"If I'd been at home it wouldn't have
happened We'd have cut away first and
gone to America. I wish we had
Eva made no reply except to sigh again
more heavily than before.
II heard from old Don the other day
Eva" he said after pause, watching
her closely.
Did you? I hope he's doing WELL
"He left Montana soma time ago ani
went to Mexico. He said he was doing
all right"
Does he-does he know I'm married."
Il wrote and told him all about it,
THAT was best. of course she said
keeping her eyes on her zap.
lis that what worries you, Eva?' Shit
kept her face down and did not answer
Eva. you can trust me. And you cam
help it If 1t is"
Go be continued tomorrow