davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-04
Ell Sinticato HfpiCO CapitaIefo.
Uaa eaTta Do joe r. LoubrlOl,
Hoy recibimou la DiguieDto oarts:

Hoy TeCibimeB lG IiguisntG carts:
San Juan, p. r. SepbFe. de 1908
-SshoF Director do LA CoTFsUpondsnCis
do Puerto Rico. San Juan, p. r.
MuY Befior milo: RefVi6ndomO I'm
sueIto que, bsjo sl EubFO de "Notas Hfpi
cas-, aparGcs On lR e6ici6n do aver de Ga
popular diRrio, deaoo RclaERF que 81 Sindi'
cato Capitalize no ret6 Rl sindicato Pom
Cefio 4 vaTios matches como GxpEsgS Gl
suelt0 Eino que BoIGments invite 81 Rl3T
5RIagaF coEFsE Loo cabslloB MOieOtic y
PerlA.Fina & 10 diBtRnCia do mil metres
10 que acept6 este ss1oF, OOnSiguiendo que
0l Hip6dTomo dc Ponce 8tfislaB0 Un pTemio
de dO1CientoB pesos para Gsta CRFrsHa, con
In Condici6n de que 6ItR 90 voKifcRG0 en-
Ponce 0l diR 90 del CoFEisnte, no pudIondo
81 sindicato Capitsleti0 RCOptaE 10 fecha
poE tsneE dCCidido OI CORTeE 81 OtbRllO
Majestic Oae dia en- San Juan, en- lAB CO.
EEeEaG que % GalCbTaE6n pRPs Las feB d dc
San MRt8o.
Con Eespscto & 10 qua dice 81 SusltO.
que PGHla Fina le ti0ns misdo Al Msjes
tic & mil matroU, no 10 CT0O RRi; pucB lin
hsbeF nosotEoB, en- nneRtTB invitRCi6u, nom
brado Rpuesta alguug, l0B Eg stores do Pom
CO nCn vitRbRn ConCoTtaF una RpuestR
niuims de Glen 100000 pesos para la
CaFFsRa de astoB dos Oabsllog.
LIE antelope les gVaCfaB poF la inaeTOi6n
de eStaB Ifn0aB y OFd0ns 20 q. 8. J."
JOSE R LOUBRIEL
To:.ooso, AT C;D5;oato HGoico Oanitnlafia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-04
l 2 3 4 5 6 z s

Nav York OOO1 O-1
ChiOOgO OOO2 OOO-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-04
SoCiedad de EscritOrss'y y AHtistas.

En- 81 nusv0 curse de taqufgTaffR que
NbriF6 en- bEsvs 0l professor don OonFsdO
AGeDjO, en- el Atsne0, ge han COnC0dido Gin
co bGCRB gratis para Haf1oTitaB FsoomOndA'
0aB p0V eats BoCiedad.
PuedGp, puOB, laB aspiEantaB diFieiF UuE
BoliCitadeH al secFstaEio dc 10 migma al
PEs8idsnt0 que BuScTiba.-san Juan, p. r.
8eptiembEe 2 dc 1908.
ManMeL EerMemaea Jwneos. Pgaaidanta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-04
M0MMIENT0 MARITIME.

YspOr "PEeGideat'' rsIdE& hoy para s.n'
to D ming0.
Vspor "MonHsErat" llegar6 de EDpaha
0l dja 20 del COrFientO.
Vapor egpanol "PuoTto Rice, hAcia a.
del cOErisnte ll'gar6 procsdsnts do Os
nRFiag ? terminRdA1 sue opeFaciOnsB aegui'
EG para MRyagG!z, Ponce, Santiago do
Cuba HabRns New OrIsanP.
Vapor 0Epafi9l ''MsFtin saeng" IlagaFE
sBts puerto hacia el 27 del CorEisEt9 y
BeguiE6 para Ponce, Santiago dc Cuba,
Habana, M0tansaB y Ntw OFIeanE.
VapoEss en- pueEto.-VapoF RlemEn.
GolstaB CaTgando: "COER86n" de HUI
macao. "DtsOada", de NgguAbo. Gar
men,, de FajREdo. ''P0dritO'', de Vie
queE,
La golotR ameEicaua 'VanIsaB Black" I,
asIdF6 do New York el Is del CoFEieut0
para eDt8 iBla, con cargo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-04
JOSE R LOUBRIEL.
GaRga, gIBgE

Director dol sindiOato Hfpioo Oapitnlena,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-04
FLORAMI,

NOTA BENE: Los Bs1oEeD que oCu'
pan lsH butRCas dobisEan dc svitRF 10 de-
ploFabl0 contumbEs do pOnotEar en- el patio
CuandO e1t6 IOvRntadO el tsl6n. Anoche,
el p6blicO del gallinsro hR tsnido neCsai'
dad de impcner HilOnCie con frsCusnt08
nina01
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-04

Vsndemoa caBf EsgalAdRB 100 oaj0ge Va
OtsB laa que Contonian mueblogs t0lAE, ton0
grafsG. rsIojeu, CamRE : mGquino8 etc. etc
"EI CiGIo'.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03
Notice Of Filing Of Township Plata

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, May 21, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that plats
of fractional townships "a North,
range 1 East, Boise Meridian, Is
North, range l East, Boise Meridian,
&c north, range l West, Boise Me-
ridian, 81 North, range l West,
Boise Meridian, 2S North, range l
West, Boise Meridian, will be off,
cially filed in this Office Thursday,
the 10th day of July, 1908.
The State of Idaho has a prefer
ence right of selection within thesa
townships for a period of sixty days
as against all persons ..cept bona
fide settlers of date prior to appli-
cation for survey by the state. Such
settlers have preference right of on
try as against the state, and all
other persons, for a peric' of nine
ty days from the date of filing of
said >l"ts
Dated at Lewiston. IDAHO, this
21st day of May. 1908.
T. H. BARTL TT, Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03

his buttons put on, his thick stockings
darned. The hours slipped away IN
work and talk. At 6 o'clock they Went
out and dined at a small restaurant
hard by. Things seemed very quiet
there The fat waiter told them, with
shrug: I'VE shan't have much noise
here tonight. The lads will be over
therew He pointed across the river
They'll be over there most OF the
night on the crowded boulevards. Be
cause it's war, madame. Oh, yes, it,
war; The two young women slipped
their coffee in silence. LAS LAD l
saw 1880. was out in the streets In
1851. What shall see nextT he ask
,, ed them as he swept his napkin over
the marble table top. II he stayed at
his post he saw many strange things.
Unnatural fires lit his skies, and be-
fore his doors brother shed brothers
blood.
The friends parted at half past Z.
Marie hoped her husband would be re-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03

friendliness, by Lady Meg. cloaklng
suspicious malignity under specious
penitence; by Nine. Mantis with I'M
pertinent and intrusive archness; by
Marie Zerkovitch in the sheer impossi-
bility Of containing within herself any
secret which had the bad fortune to be
intrusted to her. Sophy's own confee-
sion, made vita incredible difficulty.
she hated the name so. fell nat and
was greeted with laugh Of mockery.
1t happened at the Calvaire ut Fon-
tainebleau, whittier they had made
days and nights excursion under the
escort Of Marie Zerkovitch and stu
dent friend of hers from the Quarter
Latin. These two they had left behind
slipping beer at restaurant facing the
chateau. On the eminence which COM
mands the white little town dropped
amid the old forest, over against the
red roofs of the palace vying in rich
ness with the turning leaves. in sight
of a view in it's own kind unsurpassed,
in its own charm unequnled, Sophy
broke the brutal truth which was to
end the infatuation Of the head of a
house old as st. Louis.
TITS bad to pronounce. Is ttT' asked
Casimir, smiling and touching her
hand. "Ah, well, good or bad.
! couldn't pronounce it, so to me 1t Is
nothing"
They'd all say it was terrible-a
mesailliance."
81 fear only one voice on earth saying
that"
"And the fraud l am-De Gruche!
She caught his hand tightly. Never be
fore had 1t occurred to her to defend
or to excuse the transparent fiction.
II know stars fall" he said, with hi
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03

the heroics of an uneasy emperor or
the ingenious experiments in reconcil-
ing contradictions wherein his minis
ters were engaged. For her the days
lived or lived not as she met or failed
TO meet Casimir de Savres. 1t was the
season of her first love. Yet, with all
III Joy, the shadow of doubt Is over It.
Il seems not perfect. The delight Is in
soceiving, not in giving. His letters to
hsr, full of "reminiscences of their meet
ingB and talks. are shaded with doubt
and eloquent Of insecurity. She was
no more than a girl in years, but In
some ways her mind was precociously
developed-her ambition was spreading
lfs still growing wings. Casimir's con
slant tone of Difference. almost of adu-
tatiOn. marks in part the man, in part
the convention in which he had been
bred. but It marks. too. the suppliant
To the last he is the wooer. not the
dover, and at the end 0-his ecstasy lies
the risk of despair. For her part. she
often speaks of him afterward and al
ways with the tenderest affection. She
never CeuSeu 10 carry Win Hei NHei
ever she went the bundle of his letters
tied with scrap of ribbon and In
Scribed with a date. But there is one
reference worthy Of note to her inner
most sentiments toward him, to the
true state of her heart as she came tc
. realize 1t by and by. II loved him. but
! / hadn't grown into my feelings" sh<
says. Brief and almost accidental a:
the utterance is, 1t is full of signifi
canoe, but its light is thrown back. L
- the statement Of how she came t.
know how she had been toward him
not Of how in those happy days sh1
seemed to herseh to be.
He knew about Crouch. He had beer
I'D By . copious supsrhuity Of female
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03
Notice to Creditors.

In the probate court of Nez Perez
County, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate OF E. E,
Hoskins, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the will
and estate of E. E. Hoskins, deceas-
ed, to the creditors Of, and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with tho
necessary vouchers within 10 months
after the first publication of this no
tice, to the said F. L. Hoskins at my
residence, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
OF said estate, in Juliaetta, county
of Latah, state of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Lewiston,
Idaho. this the 25th day of Aprit
A. D. 1908.
F. l.. HOSKINS,
Administrators.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03

cd Of her long sweed indecision was
threatened with a forced conclusion.
Marie Zerkovitch was preoccupied
against both her friends Joy and her
friends perplexity. Great anairs
touched her at home. There would be
war, she said. certainly war Today
the senate went to st. Cloud to see
the emperor. Zerkovitch had started
thither already on the track OF news
The news in the near future would GER
tainly be war, and Zerkovitch would
follow the armies. still on the track
of news. "He went before. in the war
of sixty-six." she said, her lips trem-
bling. land he all but died of fever.
| That kills the correspondents JUST as
much as the soldiers. All. 1T Is so d&n-
| gerous, Sophic-and SO terrible to he
| left behind alone. | don't know what
| shall do. My husband wants me t.
go home He doesn't believe the
| French will win. and he fears trouble
for those who stay here She looked
at last at Sophy's clouded face. All
and your Casimir-he will be at the
| 'front.'
Yes, Casimir will be at the front.
said Sophy, ring of excitement hard
| " suppressed in her voice.
''lf he should be killed. murmureG
| Marie. throwing her arms out in ges
ture Of lamentation.
"You bird of i'll omen! He'll come
back covered with glory"
The two spent quiet day together
Sophy helping Marie in her homely
tasks. Zerkovitch's campaigning XII
was overhauled-none knew how sool
orders for an advance might come
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03
NEW YORK FASHION HINT. i.
NEW YORK Nav 40 -Th

fabrics for summer are bewitchinr.
ly pretty. Stripes are always at
tractive, and some are two-toned
while others are plain delicate hair.
line on a white ground. There ara
muslins Of pink, blue or lavender
and white stripes, perhaps an eighth
of an inch wide and those with
black hair lines or blue and brown
combined. Figures are circles ara
equally as charming, the latter
sometimes forming border in grad.
uated sizes. One very dainty muslin
III a pongee tone had small flowers
ir, white with dark brown centers
all over the surface.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03

ing 10 the room Lady Meg occupied
stood omen. Sophy called softly, but
there was no answer. She walked to-
ward the door and was about to look
into the room. thinking that perhaps
Lady Meg was asleep, when she heard
herself addressed The Frenchwoman
who acted as their cook had come IN
and stood now on the threshold, with
nuzzlpd distressed look ON her face.
"Im sorry. Nile. Sophie. to tell you
but my lady has gone
"Conn' ft'Nn"p t0t''
ITO Be COntinued.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03

we're IL was,
"'' ""''' after we are 1t
shall be! sound as old as Scripture
1t has seen old masters and great mis-
tresses! Saving the proprieties. weren't
you Montespan or Pompadour?"
de la Valliere?" she laughed. "Or
Maintenon?"
"For good or evil. neither! Do I hurt
your
mo; you make me think, though"
answered Sophy. ":WhyT
''They niggled at virtue or at vice.
You don't niggle! Neither did Monte
span nor Pompadour."
''And 80 l am to be-Marquise de-
Higher. higherv' he laughed. Mime.
Ia Marechale"-
ut Is war. then-soon-you thinkr'
She turned to him with a sudden ten
sion.
He pointed a Frenchman's eloquent
foreflnger to the dark mass Of the
chateau, whose chimneys rose now like
gloomy Interrogation marks to an un-
responsive, darkened sky. HE IL there
now-the emperor! Perhaps he walks
In his garden by the round pond
thinking. dreaming, balancing"
Throwing balls in the air. as con-
jurors do?"
Eyes, my star"
"And II he misses the firstr'
Hell seek applause by the second
And the second. I think, would be
war"
"And you would go?"
ITO what other end do I love the
lady of the red star-alas, l can't see
it-save to bring her glory?"
That's French" said Sophy, with q
laugh. wouldn't you rather stay with
me and be happy?"
"Who speaks to me3" he cried
springing to his feet. mot you"
| mo. no." she answered, Il have M
fear! What is it. Casimir. that drives
US on?"
| "Drives us on. You! You, tooT"
| Its not a woman's part, is it?'
He caught her round the waist
and she allowed his clasp. but sh'
grew pale. yet smiled again softly.
| III all lie were uH eNeiiluS NJ roiA
tainebleau-a fine evening ut Fontaine
bleau!" she murmured in the low clear
ness which marked her voice.
"Mightn't 1t be?'
with WARP And with what drive
us on?"
He sighed. and his sigh puzzled her.
"Oh, WE'LL" she cried, ''at least 20
1now I'm Sophy Crouch. and my IA
Their was as mean as the man VIII
opens your lodge gate"
The sky had gone blue black. =.
single star somberly announced th
coming pageant.
"And his daughter high as the hope
that beckon me to my career!
you've a wonderful way Of talking.
smiled Sophy Grouch-simpie Essex
contact with Paris at that instant
eYou'n be my wife, SophieT
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court of Nez PercS
County. Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of Joseph
e. Scott, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the will
and estate of Joseph e. Scott. de-
ceased. to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within ~
months after the flrst publication OF
this notice, to the said administra'
tor at Melrose. the same being the
place for the transaction of the bus
mess Of said estate. in Melrose, coun'
ty Of Nez Perez, State Of Idaho.
! Signed and DATED at Lewiston
Idaho. this the 18th day of May A.
D. 1908.
JOHN w. SCOTT, Administrator.
80 D May IA IA.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03

turning h 0 IN e
soon, and with
n e W g. Sophy
felt herself due
In the Rue de
Grenelle. She
reac h e d the
house there a
little before 8.
The concierge
was not in his
room. she went
upstairs unseen
and passed into
the dra w in z
room. i lie III
,o Ino,. IonI-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03

! expect, and
l wonder what
that will be
like!"
Her face grew
o u d d e n ] y
t b o u & b tful.
Back to Eng
an d. II o "
would that suit
s O p b 1 e d e
Gruche? And
what was to
happen about
Casinir de Sa-
yrna2 The Dari,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03

and Sophy was careless. Such
~ is the history Of the next twelve
months. Mantis was installed
medium now, and the revelations came.
But they came slow. vague, fitful. tan
TALKING. Something was wrong. Pha-
ros confessed ruefully. what could it
be. for surely Lady Meg by her faith
land, 1t may be added, her liberality)
deserved well Of the unseen powers?
He limited at the evil eye. but without
express accusation. Under "the influ
ence" Mantis would speak Of 1.-The ma
lign one" but Mantis when awake
thought Mile. de Gruche charming
young lady. 1t was odd and mysteri
GUS. Pharos could make nothing of it.
He. too, thought Mile Sophie-he ad-
vanced to that pleasant informality OF
description-quite lavishly and entirely
devoted to Lady Meg, only unhappily
so irresponsible to the unseen, n trife
unsympathetic 1t might be. But what
would you? The young had no need to
think of death or the dead Was it to
be expected. then, that Mile. Sophie
would be a good subject or take much
interest in the work, great and wonder
full though it might be?
The pair Of rogues did their work
well and quietly, so quietly that moth
ing OF it would be known were 1t not
that they quarreled later on over the
spoils Of this and other transactions,
and Nine. Mantis In the witness box at
Lille used her memory and her tongue
freely. 1.-THE plan now was to get rid
OF the young lady" she said plainly.
"Pharos feared her power over my lady
and that my lady might leave her all
the money. Pharos hated the young
lady because she would have nothing
to say to him and told him plainly
that she thought him charlatan. She
had courage. yes! But If she would
have joined in with him-why, then.
into the streets with me! l knew that
well enough, and Pharos knew I knew
It, So I hated her, too, fearing that
some day she and he would make up
their differences, and THAT for me!
Yes. that was how we were, NJ. le
President" Her lucid exposition elicit
ed polite compliment from NJ. lie Pres
ident, and we also are obliged to her.
But Sophy was needless. She showed
afterward that she could fight well for
what she loved well and that with her
an eager heart made strong hand.
Her heart was not in this fight. The
revelation Of mad Lady Meg's true
motive for taking her up may well
have damped gratitude otherwise be-
coming in Sophy Crouch transmitted t.
Sophie de Gruche. Yet the gratitude
remained. She fought for Lady Meg
for her sanity and some return Of san
ity in her proceedings. In 30 fghtinf
she fought against herself, for Lady
Meg was very mad now. For herself
che did not fight Her heart and he
thoughts were elsewhere. The schemes
IN the Rue de Grenelle occupied he
hardly more than the clash Of prin
Iiples. the efforts Of a falling dynasty
the struggles Of rising freedom. the sti
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03

pretty gravity.
not too grave.
81 wish that
they may rise
to their own
height again
and l rise with
them"
The sun sank
behind the hO-
rizon. A gentle
afterglOw or
s a ! m on pink
rested over the
palace and city;
the forest turn
ed to a frame of
smoky. brown
ish black. CAST
mir waved q
hand toward 1t
and la II & h e d
merrily.
"B G fore we
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03

and seething Of the great
city and the critical
times In which she
lived.
For she was young,
and the lord Of youth had
come to visit her In his
shower of golden prom
1se. The days were mark
ID for her no more by
the fawning advances
Dr the spiteful insinua-
tons of Pharos than by
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03
Dance at Bradford hall, Clark,
ton, every Friday evening.
COFFEE

Insist on the roaster's name: nev-
er mind the country it grew or !.
said to have grown in.
Your grocer resurnv >vor mon.v
ii you don't like Schilling's B.st.
We pay him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03
WCh~pter|
S% Eisht

T0HAT feverish month OF July
fitting climax to the scorching
arid summer Of 1S70-had run
full half its course. Madness
had stricken the rulers of France. To
avoid danger they rushed on destruc-
ton. Gay madness spread through the
veins of Paris. Perverse always, Lady
Meg Duddington chose this moment
for coming back to her senses, or, at
least, for abandoning the particular
form Of insanity to which she had de-
voted the last FIVE years.
One afternoon she called her witch
and her wizard you're a pair Of
quacks, and I've been an old fool" she
said composedly. sitting straight up in
her high backed chair. She flung n
| couple Of thousand franc notes across
the table You can Co." she ended,
with contemptuous brevity. Mantis'
evil temper broke out, ''She has done
this. the malign one" Pharos was
wiser. He had not done badly out of
Lady Meg, and madness such a. hers
/, II apt to BE- recurrent. His farewell
was gentle. his exit not ungraceful, ye,
! he. too. prayed her to beware Of GER
tain influence. "Stuff! You don't know
what you're talking aboutw Lady Meg
jerked out and pointed with her finger
to the door.
Early on the morning Of Sunday, the
18th. having received word through
| Lady Meg's maid that her presence
was not commanded In the Rue de Gre
nellie. Sophy slipped around to the Rut
do BAG and broke In on Marie Zerko
witch. radiant with her great news and
implorinR her friend to celebrate It b.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03

a day in the country.
ut means that dear old Lady Meg
will be what she used to be to me" she
cried. I'VE shall 60 back to England
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-03
Chapter
Seven

OPHY'S enemies were at work.
and Sophy was careless. Such
- is the history Of the next twelve
months. Mantis was installed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30
DAYS OF DIZZINESS.
Dome 70 Hundred. Of Jasper People.

Come TO Hundreds OF Jasper People.
There are days 81 dizziness;
Spells uf headache. siieache, backache
Sometime rheumatic pains
OFTEN Urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick
Doan's kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills
Here j. proof in Jasper
Miss Helen steinhanser, living on Clay
street, jasper. Ind saws IL had suf-
fered from a depressing backache, fire.
quent headaches. dizziness at times. and
an irregularitv II the kidney secretions
did not rest well nights owing 10 these
difficulties and felt tired the whole time.
We learned 81 Doan's Kidney Pills and
they were recommended SO highly. that
procured them az Flick Il Pfru's drug
store. The result % their use was salts
factor a. ! obtained relief a. once and
am quite free from all trouble
For sale by AL dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milblm co New York. sole
agents for the Uni,ed ,iateS.
Remember the name Doan sand
take no other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30
Carpenter at huntingturs.

Hon. Harry Carpenter Of OF.
well. democratic candidate for
prosecuting attorney of this
district. addressed the Bryan and
and Marshall club at Hunting
burg Friday night. The 81 {
club of that city and the drum
corps enlivened the occasion
with good music.
Mr.. Carpenter was hoarse for
the first few minutes of his
speach. but his voice soon cleared
up and he proved to his large
audience that he was one of the
best campaign orators or the
stump in this part of the state.
His argument was a logical
presentation of the issues and
was seasoned with Just enough
wit and stories to make the adj
dress pleasing to all.
Mr.. Carpenter closed his cam
paign in this county Saturday
night
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30
Father Basil Returns.

Rev. Basil Huesler returned
Monday night from his Summers
vacation spent in Europe. and
was met at the depot by several
hundred of his congregation, who
headed by the Star band and a
large number of young people
with torch lights, and a number
of carriages formed a procession
which escorted him to the rec
tory amidst the playing of the
band and the ringing of the
church bells in honor of his
home coming.
Upon arrival at the rectory
Father Basil made a short address
to the large crowd thanking them
for their cordial welcome.