davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-25

bladder specialist, anu - NondSIiuAiN
successful in promptly curing lame back
uric acid. catarrh OF the bladder and
Brights Disease, which is the worst
Z form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kimer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
Commended for everything but il YOU have
kidney. liver or bladder trouble II will be
found Just the remedy you need. II has
been tested in so many WAYS III hospital
work and IN private practice. and has
proved so successful in every case that
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers OF this paper, who have
not already tried il, may have sample
bottle sent free bv mail. also book tell
ing more about Swamp-Roo and how 20
find outifvo have kidney or bladder trou-
bic. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in tins paper and send your
address 10 DR.. Kilmer fG
& Co., Binghamton, Gi.Fzss ~ klss. -
y. Y. The regular s.ssIs1szs,,. SS..s,sss ~
fiftv-cent and one -
dollar size bottles are Home OF swanPRoot
sold by all good druggists Don't make
any mistake. but remember the name,
Swamp Root. DR.. Kilmer's Swanip-Root.
and the address, Binghamton, y. Y, on
every bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-25
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK /?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure 10 know of the wonderful
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-25
JASPER. Drnoi. COUNTY. INDIANA

Entered al the rusfofilcc AZ Jasper Ind
ior transmission q 'ongh the mail az sec
Ond class matter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-25

address 10 DR.. kilmer
& Co, Binghamton,
y. Y. The regular
fftv-ceut and one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-25

K. NJ. MILBURS. Atty.
Dec. IS, 1905 Vks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-25

State Of Indiana. County OF Dubois,
Dubois Circuit Court, January Term, lgN
Margaret Hobbs
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-02

not Irma Moultaire's forte, and when
she innocently ascribed the collection
to the Egyptian section Brookfield in
terrupted with a correction.
Miss Moultaire, seeing that enthusi.
asm and not desire to open fiirta.
ton with her charges was his motive.
courteously acknowledged the correc-
ton, and Brookfield, mounting his
hobby, rode it hard and fast
He had the trick of interesting his
hearers, and Miss Moultaire, finding
that the girls really were absorbed in
his little lecture, thankfully retreated
into the background.
She, too, found the chat interesting
and was very sorry when the last case
was reached and they found them.
selves at the foot Of the stairway lead
ing to the art galleries.
Here is where | shall prove use
less" he said to Irma, with smile.
Il thank you very much for letting
me run on as you have l love the
collection. | was one of the explora-
ton party that dug it up"
"We should-and do-tnank you" dis
claimed lrma. II am sorry that our
schedule does not permit us more time
| should be glad to hear the rest"
"Why not?' he suggested. IL am
here almost every afternoon"
Irma shook her head smilingly as the
little party went up the stairs. leav-
ing Brooktield looking after them, but
a couple of weeks later she found her
self in the VICINITY Of the museum and
with little spare time on her hands
in the intervals Of her social duties.
Brookfield was leaning over one Of
the cases which an attendant had open
ed for him, but at Irmas approach he
closed the case and hurried toward her
"You did find time to come" he cricl
II have half an hour to spare. was
the smiling explanation. IL thought
you might be there | wanted to ask
you If you could give lecture to my
class on the exploration work"
with pleasure" was the prompt an
swer. IF you will give me the ad-
dress and name the day. | shall come
with pleasure"
Irma named an evening and gave the
address Of the settlement house. Then
they looked over the collection, and
the girl marveled at the breadth of
his information. His speciality was the
Aztecs. He knew the entire field. and
there was n genuine enthusiasm about
Tom Brookfeld which compelled recip-
rocal interest.
Almost before she realized it the
closing time had come, and she had
spent two hours in his company She
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-02
Settled Through
The Settlement.
By LULU JOHNSON.
Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated
Literary Press.

No one watching the line of girls
thread it's way through the aisles of
the museums would have imagined
that the serious faced young woman
who acted as guide was the rich Miss
Moultaire. Indeed, judging from the
brilliancy of appearance, the other
girls looked far more the social star
than did the lady of millions in her
severely tailored dress and quiet hat.
To Brookfeld, wandering among the
antiques on the lower floor, Irma Moul-
taire looked a teacher conducting her
fashionable charges on one of their
prescribed educational tours. To him
the costly tailored gown of their self
appointed guide a simple and unpre-
tentious garment.
He could not realize that the elegant
perfection of cut and cloth was the
envy Of every girl in the settlement
class. The girls would have laughed
aloud in their glee could they have
read In Brookfeld's thoughts the pity
that he felt for their beloved leader.
This was the regular Saturday out
ing Of the Settlement club, and Irma
took great delight in plotting the girls
to the museums and galleries, where
she hoped real works of art in time
would give them truer sense of ar
tistic values.
Every week she planned something
for the girls, winding up with little
lunch at her home. For the sake of
the luncheon the girls endured the art
lectures. So both they and Irma were
happy.
They passed before a case contain
ing an Aztec collection. The labels
were on the opposite side of the case.
where Brookfield, who did not require
labels, was standing. Antiquities were
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-02
ILLINOIS STATE SPECIALISTS

62S w. State st. cor. Rock .on-t 50.
ROCKFORD. ILL.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-02
Salt Water Questions.

The capacity Of the average small
unlimited, but we do not remember
ever hearing a more searching lot of
inquiries than those propounded by a
New York boy to his father, who had
taken him for steamer trip on the
sound. Here is a partial list:
"Do they call this sound steamer
because of the noiseY'
'Is that water down there any wet.
ter than the water I'm the Atlantic
ocean"
What makes the water wet. any
how"
"How many men could be drowned
In water deep as that?"
"If q mamma fish couldn't get any
worms in the water for the little fish,
would she go ashore and dig for
them?"
Suppose whale came along and
sat for three days on an oyster. so
that he couldn't open his shell. would
1t suffocate the OYSTER"
Doesn't the dampness ever give
clans malaria"
Does it hurt to get drowned?'
us that big man with the gold but
tons on his coat the papa Of all those
men who do whatever he tells them
TOT"
"Who are those men up there In the
little house on the roof playing with
the bicycle?"
where do all those soapsuds be-
hind the boat come from?"
"Could a locomotive 60 as fast on
the water as this boat?"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-02
IF YOU ARE Durable
WE CAN CURE YOU

We II tell on why and how you can he
cured If you call at our offices, or If you will
write all about your case. we will send you a
letter written just as we would talk TO you II
you were here
Our treatment will tell you its own pain
story, a story that has meant comfort. health
and happiness to thousands.
Without asking a single question we will
diagnose your disease 50 well that you will
be astonished. This is done with special tes,-
ing instruments USED by no other doctors
The durable case OF today bee me the incur
ables of tomorrow and all afflicted people
should heed the warning in Time.
Extraordinary diseases require extraordl-
nary treatment IL is easy to cure sim pie dis
orders, Most any ordinary doctor or n edi-
cine will Complicated cases that defy ordi-
nary treatments require extraordinary rem
edies to vanquish them, Our treatment as
compared with others differs as does the sun
light from a tallow candle. IL does not tase
FAITH. does not take CONFIDENCE. does
not Ike even HOPE 10 get cures 1T TAX Els
ONLY A TRIAL all we ask. 1t cures whe-
ther the sufferers believe In IL or not
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-02
Notice in Probate.
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified to
appear at the Court House in Winneshiek
County, Iowa, on the LIST day of February, A
ID. 1909, at 1870 O'Clock D. m, TO attend the pro-
tate of an insti ument purporting to be the
last will and testament of
HELGE HALVORSON
late of Highland Township, in Wnueshiek
County, Iowa, deceased, at which time and
place you will appear and show cause, If any
why said will should not be admitted to pro-
bate.
In testimony whereof have hereunto sub
scribed my name and aft xed the seal OF said
office, this 10th day of November, 1905
[Seall y. r. BRICKNER,
4S-3 Clerk District Court.
By OLAF Kallevang, Deputy.
w. NJ. STRAND, Attorney.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-02
Notice of Appointment.

Notice of the appointment Of an admin
strator of the estate of Johannes anderson,
otherwise known as Johannes Il. Skaaren,
deceased
Notice is hereby given, that the subscriber
has been duly appointed administrator of the
estate OF
JOHANNES ENDERSON,
otherwise known as Johannes f.. Skaaren,
Winneshiek. state of Iowa, deceased intesta te.
and has taken upon himself that trust by CIV
ing bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate of said de-
ceased are required TO exhibit the same; and
persons indebted TO the said estate are called
upon to make payment to
o. l.. WENNES,
48i Administrator
N. WILLETT, Attorney.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, November IL, 1908.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-02
Average Time to Cure
No Knive Blood or Pain

You will be surprised how quickly and
easily these cures are possible when you be-
come fnlly Informed concerning our new
methods.
To enable you 10 test the merits of our
cures, we offer one weeks treatment FREE.
including medicine, IL you write now for dat es
with any OF our doctors. Private Sanitarium
and Museum of Anatomy In connection.
Write today TO
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

The attendance is greatly improved
and there are fewer tardy marks than
usual. Let Us make December the ban
ner month. Santa Claus is on the look
out for prompt, obedient children.
Everybody has gone to work with a
will on the new Christmas music. The
teachers ask the cooperation Of the
patrons in developing the highest, tru-
eat sense Of Christmas.
Jack Taylor entered the first grade
last week. This grade now has an en-
rOllment Of So.
Ouida Trammell has returned to
school, after a lengthy absence.
Henry Rogers has stopped school to
accept position as messenger boy.
The second grade is glad TO welcome
Mae MeNamee from Jacksonville.
Recent visitors to our department
were Mesdames Dzialynski, Anderson,
Reeves and Bethel. We are always
glad to have our friends come to see Us.
Mabel YOn and Henry Yaeger have
had perfect attendance until Monday,
when unfortunately both were absent
on account Of sickness.
SIXTH GRADE NOTES.
We, the pupils of the sixth grade, APP
preciate very much your kindness in Of
fering us a space in the columns of your
paper. Thanksgiving day we spent
quietly.
The following Friday afternoon our
teacher took US out for a little picnic
in the woods We all spent q delightful
time. Several days ago two of our
number. Mary Damon and Helen Pruitt,
met with similar accidents. They were
80 unfortunate as TO break their arms,
but we are glad to say they are getting
on nicely
Miss Lewis presented our grade with
two lovely pictures, for which we desire
20 express our thanks.
Our work is progressing smoothly,
and we will be glad to have a visit from
friends at any time.
We enjoy Basket Ball and hope soon
20 be able TO play well.
ALICE PRUITT,
Editor.
BRANNON CAsLEk,
THERESA YAEGER
Assistant Editors.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11
YSuBg Ladies Of Trinity Give Novel
Entertainment.

The Measuring" reception given
Tuesday night at the residence Of Mrs.
T. s. Temple, on Calhoun street, was
decided success, both socially and fnan.
cially. The young ladies Of the MethOss
dist choir were the projectors and host :
esses Of the affair, and the proceeds
will be applied towards furnishing new
music for the choir.
FOR every foot Of length Of body each
guest was taxed Eve cents, and the
measuring Of the guests created great
deal OF fun. Refreshments were served
without additional cost. and delightful
musical program rendered.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11
BIG REDUCTION SALE.

For the twenty will sell ell goods at reduced price
So and get Xmas goods Store phone S Residence
nh
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-18

the surplus to get out an expensive campaign
document Of this sort, and therefore he must
have had financial aid. Whose interest was it
to aid Foster in circulating tens of thousands
Of 16-page pamphlet against meq Who
else would have financed this campaign docu-
ment of vituperation and obscenity, foul abuse
and Ebellous charges, if not Hoke Smiths
This pamphlet Is SO full of seurrilous and
malicious abuse that I can only quote few
lines of it. Ny friend, Rev. S. A. Walker,
the old war horse Of Popnlism, will be given
a copy of this pamphlet to exhibit to those
who find it incredible to believe that Hoke
Smith s managers could have dealt me this
foul blow.
Only within the last few weeks has this
precious publication appeared, the purpose be-
ing that I should have little or no opportuni-
ty to defend myself from it.
After saying, in effect, that possess every
despicahle trait that it would be possible for
the devil himself to compress within one hu-
man hide, this Hoke Smith scribber says that
my books are unclean, immoral, unwholesorne
and grossly misleading. He admonishes faith
ers and mothers not to allow their children to
read these books Of mine. He compares the
atmosphere Of my books and my editorials to
the aroma Of the polecat and Of rotten eggs.
In a great variety of SMILES, he compares me
to the buzzard. He declares the Jeferson-an
Magazine and the Jeffersonian paper, together
with such other newspapers and magazines as
reproduce articles written by me, ought to be
fed by the old buzzards to the young buzz
yards, Gin order that the parent birds may
feast to their full and feed their progeny I'M
til they are utterly surfeited on this dainty
and delicious food" He further says that if
these young buzzards should be fed on my
writings, he "shal expect these unfedged
COMMANDERS to fatten and flourish as baby
buzzards were never known to do before. -
On page Is of the pamphlet, this Hoke
Smith writer calls me a dirty and contempti-
bic demagogue. On page 16, he varies the ae-
cusation by describing me as an artful and
INSCRIPTIONS demagogue. Not quite salts
fed that his master Hoke Smith, will be
pleased with this comparatively modest esti-
mate, he goes on further, on the same page,
to call me corrupt, cowardly and conscience
less demagogue.
To a man who has stood in political isola-
ton as long I have done, rather than cur
ny favor and obtain Office by surrender of
principles which dear to me as life it
seems peculiarly cruel that I should be thus
denounced by a servile tool Of crafty poll
tician, who was fattening himself on official
spolls as member of Grover Cleveand's
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-18
THE JEFFERsONIAN,

ar1ng the legislature IfOIA al D1due LUZ udVAhS
defeated his pet measures, when IN previous
speech, delivered at Warenton, he had round
ly denounced those members Of the legislature
who had betrayed the people, and promised
that he would go into their counties and de-
nounce them to their constituents.
Neither is it explained to the people that
the Governor reversed himself on the ques-
ton of the early primary, and that the new
rules adopted by his committee propose
revolution in our political system which l
could not dream last summer was contemplate
ed by him.
Never before, so far as I know, has it been
suggested that the successful candidate in
race for governor shall be given the right
to appoint the delegates from the counties
which he does not carry as well as from the
counties which he does carry. According to
that new rule, ''Little" Joe Brown might
carry fifty or sixty counties in this campaign,
and if Hoke Smith, by reason Of large ma
jorities obtained in the big cities, OR else
where, secured majority Of the whole vote
Of the State, he would not only appoint rep
resentatives from the counties where his vot-
ers were in the majority, but would app
point them for those fifty or sixty counties in
which his voters were in the minority.
We have self-contradictory rule, by which
the majority in the vote Of the whole state be-
comes so supreme that it annuls the majority
obtained in many Of the counties. If this is
not the deadliest stab at representative gov
eminent that we have had since the days of
the carpet-bagger and the federal bayonet
understand nothing about home rule and the
principles of true democracy.
Because have pointed out the shortcomings
OF Governor Smith, and explained why it was
impossible for me to support him as did
two years ago, his batteries are now trained
upon me. In private conversations through
out the state he has attacked me viciously and
continuously. He has misrepresented me in the
most outrageous manner, and has done it in
such way as makes reply by me difficult and
ineffective. He has not struck me in the open,
as brave opponent would, but he has stabbed
me in the back. Not only has he done this
himself, but he has set his campaign man
ayers to doing the same thing throughout the
length and breadth of Georgia. Instead Of
contenting himself with denying, explaining
or refuting the statements made by me against
his public record, he has assailed me and my
personal character, as though I were his op-
ponent in the race for Governor His cam
paign managers have strewn the state with
venomous and slanderous attacks upon me
personally.
The latest of these to come to my notice is
OF of xrL,i oh l,o-,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-18
PAGE TWELVE
MIR. WATsoN's ADDRESS.
(Continued from Page Nine.

me III Augusta, which L had Deen INFORMED he
had made, finally decided, on account of the
principle involved, to do what | could for
him.
Everybody knows how hot was the campaign
Of 1906, and how loyal was my support Of
Hoke Smith. In order to keep faith with
Congressman Hardwick, and with Hoke Smith,
l had to come in temporary collision with
some Of the best friends that had ever had.
Some Of these men had been my school-mates;
some had been my comrades in the hot fights
when Populism was struggling for its life in
the '90's No man ever went through more
trying ordeal than I did in the campaign of
1906 There was absolutely nothing In it for
me except hard knocks. had no ak to grind,
and no reward to expect. Believing that it
was essential to the independence Of the white
voter that the menace of negro domination
be removed by his ACKNOWLEDGMENT, | sup
ported Hoke Smith, because he running
upon platform, which, as citizen Of Geor-
gia, believed promised her great benefit.
After the legislature of 1906 adjourned,
there was feeling of disappointment that so
little had been accomplished. The Anti-Lob-
by Bill, and the measure proposed for sys-
tenn of primaries which would be as fair to
the outs as to the ms, together with several
other important pieces of legislation, had
failed to become laws but, with the under
standing that an extra session was to be
called, and that the Governor would do all IN
his power at the extra session to redeem those
of his pledges which the legislature had repu-
dated, gave him, in the Jetfersonian Mag
azine, and in my paper, unstinted and gener-
Gus praise.
The supporters of Governor Smith are now
using those articles in behalf of their candi-
date, without paying much attention to the
date at which they were written, and without
telling the people what has occurred since those
words of praise were published. They do not
explain to the people that after the legisla-
ture had adjourned, and after | had written
those articles, Governor Smith suddenly felt
immensely tempted to run for the Senate
They do not explain to the people how he
sounded me and other supporters upon that
subject. They do not explain to the people
that I declined to pledge myself to support
him for Senator, and told Mr.. Hardwick, as
we'll as others, that it would be impossible for
me to become party to that breach Of faith
to the people. | thought that the Governor
would be doing great wrong to his support
ers if he made use Of the governorship, dur
ing his first term, as stepping stone to the
Senate, when so much of the work that he
had promised to do had not been done.
It is quite likely that this attitude Of
mine toward his net ambition had much tO do
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02

struck. Cross vas put out OF the game
and off the grounds. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
NO new PRINCIPAL lust YET
Action ON sacSsssoF to. WaserhOGss
Deferred In Respect 90
Dr. Christie.

with the abandoning OF the two-room
IL may be possible to install manual train
ing in another school in Omaha says
Superintendent DAVIDSON.
Manual training departments are now
maintained in twelva OF the city schools.
including the high school. and the Board
OF Education hiss ordered the course In the
Franklin, Vinton and Lofhrop schools.
This will make fifteen schools where man
ual training Is taught. none Of the other
school buildings having room for the In
stalling Of the shops. II the abandoned
Ntnton annex Is moved to one Of these
schools the superintendent says the course
can be established in the sixteenth school.
The Board Of Education meets this even
ing in regular session, bat on account OF
the death OF DR.. Christie, member OF tNe
board. no action win be taken regarding
the successor to Principal Waterhouss OF
the high school. Or. Christie was chair
man of the COMMITTEES on high school mat
tcrs. The chairmsnship now reverts to G..
D. Rice. the second member, the others on
the committee being Hezding. McCaeue and
Kennard. Dir. -MccAgue is IN Pittaburg
and will not be home before the middle OF
the month. II Is the hope Of the board 20
secure a principal for the high school be-
fore the present school year closes.
II Is expected that the plans for the pro-
posed additions to the Lothnop school build
ing viii be approved by the board this
evening.