davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-19
No Cause on Record.

There Is no case on record Of a
Tough or cold resulting in pneumonia
pr consumption after Foley's Honey
And Tar has been taken, as II will stop
-FOUR cough and break up your cold
quickly. Refuse any but the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar in q yellow
fackage. Contains no opiates and Is
pfc and sure. T. r. Laurin, Owl
Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-19

A severe cold that may develop into
pneumonia over night. can be cured
quickly by taking Foley's Honey and
Tar 1t will cure the most obstinate
racking cough and strengthen your
lungs. The genuine is in a yellow
package. 7. r. Laurlin, Owl Drug
Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-19
Spring Announcement

The Ross Millinery will hold their
spring opening on March 18th and
10Th, which brief announcement il
quite enough for those who know
what this means.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-19
| FOR YOUR SUNDAY Dinner

&g tHU EVHVW1Hk uVHBH1fHf uVs5SIti
! cup English Walnut meats
! doz figs, cut up fine.
! l0c. package JELL-o, any flavor
dissolve the JELL-O in a pint oi
boiling water. When cool and jus,
commencing to thicken stir in the figs
and nuts. Serve with Whipped Cream
Delicious. The walnuts, figs and
JELL-O can be bought at any good
grocery. This makes enough dessert
for large family and is very econom-
ical
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-19
JASPER, INDIANA. FRIDAY, JUNE I9 1908.


In the House Of representatives, John Sharp Williams,
the Democratic leader issued challenge to Mr. Payne
the Republican leader Shaking his forefnger at Mr.
Payne, Mr.. Williams said: Here ] stand. stand to
challenge you that every dollar that goes into campaign
fund shall be published the world the day after it is
ceved that the world may know the motive of the Civ
and may Judge the means Of corruption in the hands Of
the recipient.
Referring to this incident, Henry Watterson, writing in
the Louisville CourerJourna says The silence that fol
lowed could be heard three thousand miles 1t could be
heard from BuZard Bay to Crater Lake from the Dome
OF the Capitol the Potomac to the Lick Observatory in
Santa Clara valley Mr. Payne, tired of leading the
majority sank hepesy into the abyss Of confession dar-
inc accept the challenge That single passage tells
the whole story. Never mind the past" said Mr. Will
ans, the presidential rape Of 1876 the crisp new two
dollar bills and blocks of five, OF 1880; BeshaZzers feast
in 1884 the wholesale bribery and spolation Of 1896 and
1900 and 1904 when widows and orphans were pundered
to make a Mckinley and Roosevelt holiday. Never mind
the denas and the proof of guilt Never mind the steal
ing the lying and the hypocrisy that have been. Let by
cones be bygones What will YOU do now? And poor
Payne could utter word. Nor, in all that house
full of Republicans there voice brave enough one
heart honest enough to shout back in defiance to call
Mr.. Williams hand-We pass the publicity bill here and
nowp Shame upon the Republican party; shame upon It's
leaders; shame shame, shame.' The Hooser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-19
The Buffers Must Make Good.

Massachusetts court and the courts OF that said old
commonwealth lay down some pretty good law has es-
abshed precedent that that alleged professional strong
men, and others we'll may consider to their advantage
BY this decision would appear trat the man who calls
bluff to the court verncuar will be sustained by the
bench when the called one refuses to make good 1t
seems that acrobatc trio made its appearance at Bos
ton theater short time ago and presented among other
interesting features exhibition of lifting which demon
strated the remarkable strength Of of the entertainers
Among his feas the lifting over his head OF dumb
bell supposed to weigh 302 pounds. At the time
challenge offered to any in the audience who
would equal this performance, together with prize OF
$50.
Unhappily for the challenger Dorchester named
Smith happened to be present day during the
nen and promptly accepted the challenge To the sur
prise of the spectators and the professional strong
the husky resident of Dorchester lifted the dumbe
his head with apparent But when he asked for the
prize refused him. technical objection to the
way he placed his feet being used for not
paying him the money. SO Smith of Dorchester took the
case into court, where it discovered, among other
things that the alleged 302 pound dumbbe weighed but
205 POUNDS. When the evidence all in the Judge
awarded the Dorchester the prize money that was
denied him.
The lesson in this little gitation should be carefully
needed Challenges must be made with the expectation
that they may be accepted and accomplished Prizes
should not be offered without the intention Of awarding
them if won
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-19
The Leader.

The leading journal in any de-
partment is not compelled to be
ell-seeking or noisily sef-as-
sertive. It's position is recognl-
zed, its influence tacitly addmited.
The leading manufacturers and
merchants look to it for the news
that pertains to their interests,
employ its facilities for spreading
knowledge of their productions,
and would as soon think of TAX
ing down their signs as to allow
q single issue to appear without
their announcements Those
who do not pursue this policy
never attain a permanent place
in the front rank
One tremendous roar of a
Krupp gun is heard farther than
"A thousand pops from a toy pis-
tol.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-19
POGdu on Theater Curtain Led TO Marriage.
While Reading hG Sentimental Lines The Legislator Meets His FATE
Wedding Took Place HRngbTg Sunday Might June A. 1903

Wedding Took Place al unngOFl sunday hgh June A. lSuS
The lines on the curtain at the Park theater a. Indiana
polls will have different meaning 10 Hon. Horace Nj.
Kean and Mrs Lulu B. Miller, of Huntingburg who We're
united in marriage at Huntingburg Sunday evening by
Rev. Paul Rerke of Salem's Evangelical church, when
they visit that place of amusement and read agalu:
Leaves that idly dance above
Ferns that shver by the stream
Each recalls oden love
Each recalls summer dream.
Because in this theater ana while readrg these
lines that the Irritation begun which ripened into the
friendship and love which led to the marriage ofthese two
prominent workers in Indiana Odd Fellowship
The bride is the daughter Of MIR and Mrs jacob Bretz
ST.. of BreZvle and the widow OF the late tank r
Miller well known druggist Of Huntingbuqg. She Is
highly respected and well known throughout the county
an active member of Saems Evangelical church and an
earnest worker in Rebekah Odd Fellowship having not
only represented her lodge in the Rebekah assembly OF the
state but having also held important committee assign
ments in that grand body.
Mr. Kean is the present deputy grand master of the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Indiana and bears the dis
ncton of having been the first bachelor ever elected to
that high honorable position in this state, and he one OF
the very few Odd Fellows who were elected grand warden
of the grand lodge the first time they candidates
He represented the counties of DUBOIS and Pike IN the
sxtv-fourth general assembly and chairman
of the minority in the house during thar session. lie
gained state reputation the fight ne made TO increase
the state tax levy for school purposes that the poorer
townships of the state could have their terms OF school
heightened and the teachers therein be better paid.
Mr. Kean is engaged in the practice of law at Jasper
and he and his bride will at go to housekeeping on
College avenue in that town where neat little cottage
awaiting their arrival.
His many friends including the COURIER extend con-
gratulations and best wishes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-19
The Way To Look II Il

Don't make the mistake OF
weighing advertising by what II
costs. II IS impossible 10 pay too
much for advertising If il paws
Nothing Is cheaper than costly
advertising that brings big.
profitable returns. Nothing Is
more expensive than cheap ad-
vertising that brings no results
III a newspaper charges you 80
cents aline. and every line brings
you a dollar profit. you have got
regular klOndike. III a news
paper charges you % cents a
square foot and you never hear
from il. YOU are pouring money IN
a rat hole Advertising Is mer-
chandise Buy the kind you can
make money on. no matter what
II costs Have nothing 10 do
with the improbable kind no
matter how low the prices IS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-19
When Success Is Fas.

When advertising succeeds
right from the start the secret Is
usually novelty Figure out the
problem OF any such immediate
success and You viii find some
thing new-a new article, q new
scale Of prices. a new mode OF
selling, a new style or schsme Of
advertising. something or other
that sets people thinking be-
cause they haven't seen il before
The innovation i usually the
article itself. for il Is difficult 70
get sluggish masses 10 show
much interest on short notice in
something they have known for
years. Then il IS pegging away
which tells.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-19
Then | An Boss.

When all th i1las are fast asleep
And eNeryth ng -stll
1 hkr to .if % uut And itt
" anc. range at will.
There's nothing to disturb ua then
And np one iO annoy
Too laic Tor Di ] collectors and
such iampenfrs "a JOY.
My viii il in lhe land Of dreans,
And 50 She cannot say
"We'll have ~ have tun oi coal,
And there tee rent 20 pav.
The childrtu a,l are needing -ho s
The pipes have sprnng "A leak.
/ Ni~h you'd It's thttr1eErg chair
sDoke Alto t ia Z week +
The boss 70 lhat nnseemly p ur
Does not drop 10 n SAY;
"The times are ttig Jn 'he bum
Ill have tD rut your pay
Nn, na with a pathetic ic
Cam pr ak no mv den
And ml an "lm upamins II BIZ
say, can't 1 u lrl m ten.
Wlcn all th.f lk ave gone io bed,
Then comes me Ni'ciIug hour
when ! can nt mN oD.y boss
AMI fear n1 no lhly pl ser.
When cald .tt please,
With fo ne tl protect
II may he fish en J 500 That.
But it's a dan ~ r.sl selected.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-19
A Beautiful Church Kedtieg.

One Of the handsomest church
wedding OF the season was held
az the Bethlehem Evangelical
church Of Louisville Ky. thurs
day June 4th 1905 al s oclCck.
when Mr.. Fred Wissing and
Miss Carrie Ruckriegel both Of
Haysville Ind were joined in
matromony-
The BIRDS sister Miss Laura
Ruchriegel was Maid Of Honor
and the GrOonss brother Mr.
Christian WeSsing was his best
man. Miss Elise Suhr. a friend
Of the bride and groom. was
brides maid while D-- Edward
FOrsch, z close friend OF the
groom. was grO9msman-
The participants in the we'd
ding made a most striking appear
anc as they marched into church
to the air OF LOengrin's wedding
March when they had assembled
at the alter the choir song the
german translation OF the above
mentioned March. after which
the pastor Rev. Conrad Held.
with most elaborate words and
adnOnishment tied the knot
which made the happy couple
man and wife. The choir then
rendered another beautiful song
I''Lobt Den Herrn during which
the bridal company proceeded
out Of church.
Z The COSY church was packed
to it capacity with friends and
relatives
The bride was handsomely
dressed in white silk trimed in
;rish point lace and tarried
brides roses. the maid Of honor
and brides maid were dressed
beautiful white gowns trimed N
hand embrOa6ary and carried
hugh benquetts OF sweet-peas-
After the ceremony a. church
a splendid reception was held
at the residence Of the newly
married couple TO which the
immediate family and close
friends attended
Although the bride was not
a Louisville girl she has many
warm friends living there who
all Join in wishing her a happy
life
The groom too has endared
himself in the hearts OF many
Louisville friends and a. the
time OF his marriage he holds
responsible Offices IN the church
being financial secretary OF the
sunday school and president Of
the Young Peoples Society be
sides being a prominent member
in the choir. all OF which join IN
a great voice 10 wish hlm q hap
py and prosperous married life
Among the out-Of-tOwn guests
was Mrs. Jacob Wissing. mother
of the groom. who has been
spending a week among her
children in Louisville
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-19
That Union AQain.

IRElAND Ism, q : 0S.
Editor CoURIEE notice the Edit 7
OF tue Otweli star ia a long, WINDY ar l-
cle IN his paper says thar Tia" ANTI Il
have won all the law suits everywhere,
even supreme court decisions have all
b.en iu their favor according 10 his in-
Hamaiolv ariac. hch H. it, BfOihe.
E,mO. ignorance or Just pure downright
cnssednes-2 - n't YOU know there has
been only two ~upr me court decisions!
Georgia ani Illinois.
will discuss the Illinois decision at
thi- time The -uit was tiled by self
stvled "lova SITS an Decatur ll ~
1906 The rrrst yteuai and general
assembly of ihe church had in 1904 AMI
1908 thro, gh IT, legal representatives. en-
tered into "A contract cJuscniing 90 union
and fixing terms etc
The L,valists insisted that this uni0s
now about 10 he consumetnd was legal .
that they Jnld not be- hound by the
action az the general assembly and that
,hcs would claim all church properly
etc aud immediately tilf suit 10 enlon
the assem- ly from cOnsumaung the
union. rhey said ii the union vas legal
an property Of the G.. r. ch rch could
80 into the united church. Ii Illegal,
the Verse. 80 the whole question wa
whether the union was legal or Illegal
Attorneys ior union said there ras NJ
violation of any trust 10y which property
was acquired. q ronenis said other
wise. ATTORNEYS fcr uniOn said that ihe
decision of the church court-lf the
General as-emnlv- binding upon ev
cry member OF the church Opponents
said no an insisted that the civil urt'
should decide because property vas in-
yoiveG. What was the rtsuiH Iha
mo supr me court must dispose of th,
rropertv rights. Listen 10 ahat they
sav alter g1inv over ail tne grounu in de-
tai the method of Procedure step bs
.so. bv Preshyiery and assembly
rhat The union was e. nstltutonlliN a. 4
i,gallv formed achorilng to ali tll" rulr'
and regulations 0f the church and i
binding upon al members, and fnat M
specihc rust pr0pert, rights was violate,
eItnrr directly or indirectly
II follows that ii the Union was con-
stronally and legally formed, that TIA
pait of every congregation which recog-
nizes the union, cons uitnies the laWln
part OF the church and Is entitled 70 al
the property Of the church
Tie supreme court has also decile,
that deei simply conveying property
ia trust for TIA use ami benefit of a con-
gregat0n does not violate any trus
caused by the formation Of The union.
Now, of course Brother Elmo viii Sc
back on his launches and how like th'
poor old lones me that he H.. but WI
not refer 60 this rhase OF the IN lec
ag.in. Suffice il 70 say that the Loyal
iets will never bring a .uit IN l'linoi
again Ii they are getting any comior
out OF that decision am sure no union
ist viii begIudge them Of IT, GO.
No business can live which has
not for its foundation-stones
integrity and reliability De
ception, like quack doctors, may
apparently succeed, but com
merce's unalterable laws, like
business post-mortem, will soor
disclose the cancerous growtf
of fraud and quickly destroy the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-19

sCook." said Mrs Hostess soennly, at the eleventh
hour 1--WE have forgotten all about the entrees.
And the cook in her excitement responded with, "Lor
mum, so we have If amt couple of blunderheaded
idiots, may never.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-19
Nav Not Publish Lucky Number.

The postofice department has sent out warning to
newspapers to publish the lucky numbers in raes
other games of chance hereafter the law governing
lotteries applies and will be rgdly enforced The warn
ing states that newspaper publishers must exercise more
care in the future and not publish anything regarding
guessing contests or any proposition where there the
Slightest chance Of lottery chance scheme Progressive
euchre and other such games where prizes given are
included in the prohibition. The penalty for violation is
the withdrawal of the publication from the mails.
You are sure you won't be at the altar said
he before the wedding.
II never have been yet replied the widow with touch
ing modesty.
Two Irishmen who had not seen other for long time,
met at fair.
Obren: "Shure it's married an, and I've got fine
healthy bhoy which neighbors say the very picter
lof me-"
Malone: "Och, WE'LL what's the harrum 50 long as the
chd's healthy?'
Lady: ''Why don't you go to work." Don't you know
that rolling stone gathers no moss?
The Tramp: Madam, not to evade your question at
ALL but merely to obtain information may ASK what
practical utility moss is to man in any condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10

hh Eastern shirt
eOnprising me lauaeg
patterns priced at half actual q
WORTH h...-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10
Russell GONWELL 'F'F
IS TO GIVE LECTURE
One of Philadelphias Great
Orators is to Speak
in Fairmont.

! FAIRMOST. Dec. lot has been
announced that Russell H. CONVEX
WIN speak at Fairm"nt n"%t Wrdnes-
day night under tho auspices OF the
Fairmout I.yccum Association Dr.
C'onwru IL, one o. Americas Grcat-
est Iivine; mru and has achieved an
! International reputation as prchch-
or. author and orator HarpcT's
weekly reports that Conwell ranks
ncxt to Edison for the living Hall
of Fame as shown by the vote or
one OF the leading schools % the
country. Perhaps DIR. Converts
finest Grafton is Acres o: Dia-
monds.' which IS included In the
worI, % Modern Eloquence." IIe
viii probably give that speech when
he visit, Fairmont. 1t has perhaps
been heard by more people than any
other single speech ever uttered. az
DR.. Conwen has been delivering II
for thirty years.
DR., C.onwelI Is the pastor of the
largest Baptist church in the world
namely. the Baptist Temple Phila-
delphia; he is president OF the Tenn
ple IIniversity. and actively engaged
in many philanthropic enterprises
ever showing the signs of versi'tii
genius -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10
SAD MESSAGE
Is Received from West Con-
corning Former Shinns-
ton Woman.

SUBMISSION, Dec, IO-Airs. Ray
Martin, of Haywood, received a. tel
egraIn from Tuscoa. Ariz.. Tuesday,
saying that her sister. Mrs. Curtis
Lyon, was not expected 10 i've Mrs.
Lyon formerly lived here. and has
been in poor health for some time
past. and left fo- Colorado last sum-
mer in hope of reEaining her health.
The climate did not agree with her
there and they went to Arizona
where they row are. Mr. and Mrs.
Martin left for Tuscna on receipt Of
the telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10
W AN TED!
10 MEN

Who are willing to invest
$1,000 each with me in a block
of goo beautiful lots, 25xf40
feet, in rapidly growing sub
urb of Oklahoma City. which
can he bought at the very low
price of 500 each. II taken at
once. You can make your own
selection, take as many as You
want. and take deed in your
own name, or join In the COM
pany as you like, title perfect.
Terms. onn-fourth cash; bal
ance monthly or ). s, and IL
months, with pet interest.
Will take twenty lots and guar
antee every lot bought to ad-
vance 20 pct. each year or
double in value in four years,
or / will deed my twenty lots
to the other parties Interested.
Only those who can invest and
wait two to four years wanted
in this transaction. Possible
tiles almost unlimited. now
own many thousand dollars
" Vi All III plOHtfA - ia Nht
town and know that there is
absolutely no risk in buying
these lots at above prices. They
are located all around tho large
new public school building and
within two to i've blocks of P.
o. bank, R. Il. station, stores.
mill. church, etc. Over thirty
new buildings erected since last
May including elegant public
school building. tho fiat iron
building. corner of Broadway
and Main streets. with 'front.'
age of 100 feet. containing six
store rooms, fats, etc, which
l am just completing, several
other good store buildings and
homes. There has been about
two miles Of concrete side
walks laid recently and many
other valuable improvements.
Electric cars from city every
hour For particulars those
Interested should call at once
at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10
DRESSY SERVICEABLE
Boys So and SO keefers

and Russian Overcoats, smooth or rough
fabrics in plain or fancy coIors, flannel
lined, plain or cuff sleeves, fancy pockets,
ages 2 IL to years in Russians, &C IN
ages 6 to 10 years in Refers. PV.oV
Bows SIS Russian Operocats, sass
Ages 2 II to 8 years, neat dark patterns;
stylish garments that will COG
please the most critical .. PS'0O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10

Born. to Mr., AID Mrs Waiter
Moore. sunday, son.
Thomas jarrett Jr.. ls attending
the chicken show at Fairmort this
week He has a fine coop o. pirds
on cXIlibition.
Mrs. Mary Davis has returned
from n visit with her son. -. :. Da-
Wis, on Robinson's Ron.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10
Ladies' Circle.

Ladies' Circle.
'Thc Ladies' Mission Circle Of the
BAPTIST church is Tnnkinr prepara-
lions FOR bazaar and chicken sup
per Friday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10
$4,000
Men, Trousers

and give perfect satfSfactlon; sizes 3
in tomorrow's special sale at.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10
Boys Protector Coats, $4.IS

in sizes 8 to II. There are many styles
to select from; each one cut, made and
trimmed with the same painstaking care
of the more expensive garments, Cd II
close fitting about the neck PIT -
Bows IS Blue Serge SUITS, IS IS
Straight pants, sewed throughout with
silk, well tailored lined thruout, g az
best trimd, a sevice-giver >po'o0