davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-11
Notice for Proposals for De
post o. Public Funds.

Notice u hereby given that tie Gam
bridge Township Board III Finance viii,
between the hours OF ~ 4 VI and +.
VI on he 4ih day OF January. 1904. at
he Trustee : Office in the town If las
per, County 81 Dubois and State of Ind-
ana. receive written proposals IRON
banks AMI trust companies subject II
examination by the state nf ludiaaa or
bv ,he United states. and having their
place Of business in this state. Tor the
receipt Of A maximum amount ~ pubic
funds on deposit. AZ provided for IN an
act OF the General Assembly of Indiana
entitled An Act concern ny public
funds, their deposit and saie-k-eping
and the col ec.ion of interest thereon
creating boards Of finance and deiinirg
their powers. duties aud procedure. pre-
scribing punishment for viola ions. pre-
scribing when -aid act shall take erect.
and repeating laws in confict. approved
March 9. 1897. aud being Chapter 80 oil
the Acts OF 1897. page 3gl said fund.
10 be deposited consist ot the public
innis Of BsinHridge Tp. Dubois county
Indiana. All props pesSo I'D al.
surety company b ini~ must be ,,cute,
according 10 official forms prepared IN
der tie provisi )n- 90 the above statute
Personal or surety company bond, o.
collateral bons A. security, must accom-.
pany proposals.
Tee BAISBRiDGE Tt Board or Fi~A~Cx
Dubois County. In iiara.
By FREiDERiCE BCckELwAN. Pres
Attest AcoR BrRG IR. Secretary
Dec. ll,-3v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-11
License Notice.

nIDrICE IT, hrrtha given e. the cli fci.s &"
~ T. rtrr~N me-. Become tow u~hIp bnh'.
county Indiana. than tur undtr~ eu,s.
ni de-. citizen of the ulftd states, Mlii hpli
tn f.e county Comm -iunFr- ui uoI
county az their next regular session ih iai
ltn ion 81 license Ia retail lntnNitHi ni
.Iuur-. beer anN "a .n'. anna 20 tWf iht stll'
Oh rp drank nn the prem Sos. under roe if"
Visions ui the laws oi indiana g.fs'iiihi
-urh lietD~t.-
Ihcc Nart ue-cript 'on az "a here ~tid pe"
: to Obs. -nlli~ in = front room fln tA. Grnnn
nnor ~ j ou, story frame building lhN-'
lncttri ON the East hAlf oi iot - lh tHf lNNi
81 Fnrter~N iile. lud.
At the same time and place u ll apply iN
license 20 "a low card playing. dice throw in
and 20 sell lunches and e, nirction.rf.
joins l. kIp' T.
Dec. n. u.s., swk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-11


Dubois Circuit curt, Jenuary Term, lHs
Margaret Hobbs
".
Edgar DeBruler
The defendant the above entitlef
Cause Is h, reby notified that the plain
mn has filel her complaint in Pee Dnhoi'
Circnf Cour.. PRAYING for an order Q
Court 20 sell certain timber upon ih'
real estat owned by defendant IN lee
and upon which plaintifi has lie e.
tate Tor the purpose OF making Perma-
nent improvements upon sand real estate
Said defendant l. further notified tina
saii cause viii come up for hearing ~
tte 36th dav OF January. 1909, before the
Judge OF ih Dubois Circuit Court, q
asper. Dubois county, Indiana, am
defendant L. notified that unless be
81 ad appear insNd court on raid day
ami answer or demurrer 70 said com
plant. the some viii be tried and de'e q
min ed in his absence.
Witness nv hand and the seal of III
Dubois Circuit Court. this the 81 day @
Dec mber, zoos
JoH> i. Hen FIR.
Clerk. DUBOIS Circuit Court
K. VI. MILBURN. ATTY.
ID e. I. 'Os 3s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-11
Notice OF finaI settlement Of Estate

yNotire j. hereby given 10 the rv iiior-.
heirs and legatee- ID Kun guuia Bar'
decreased Ia appear in the iplpois
Circuit q ourt. held az Jasper. Indiana on
TIN. 9TH y az Of sJanuary 1897. and show
cause. ii any. Why the Final settlement
Arcnnnfs with the estate Of Said de-
cedent should not be approved ami said
heirs are notified then and ther make
proof ii heir~hip, and receive their di--
trlhutiVe shares.
WtrNE.S. The Clerk Of sand Court. this
lst iaV OF Decru,h 1905
JOHN T. HUTHEk
tleik y, bois Cicuit Court
TstNLoR & TRNNIoR, Atty
Dec :, lgus 2 vks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-11

give on the sensation almost OF
standing before a hot fire. but
il is alW avs 10 be remembered
that TO take such a bath and
then. dressing hastily. 20 at once
10 breakfast in an injurious
process. At last threequarterS
Of an hour must elapse between
the bath and any meal. giving
ample time for the blood 70 re-
turn. in a measure. 70 the
stomach. where il Is needed for.
digestion.
To stimulate circulation still,
further. salt thrown into the
bath proves an excellent tonic;
still. for all this bathing and al
walk once a day in the open air,
your feet may Oe cold and clam
my when bedtime comes If
such is the. make a habit of
taking. glass of cold water
before retiring, slip into a night
dress and big shawl. and. sitting
on the bedside. put your feet
into a foot tub. holding about
four inches of water. that IS
keenly cold.
Sit. with your feet in the water,
for six or eight minute. moving
them constantly all the while.
ther lift them out. WIND up a
big towel and thrust right into
bed. Don't attempt TO dry them
off. and the fowl IS only used
to keep the bed from receiving
TOO much water from the dripping
eXtremitieS.
1t will be surprising how soon
a rush Of blood to the wet feet
will warm and soothe and gently
induce peaceful sleep. A winter
Of these foot baths on retiring
will sci the blood in circulation.
in spite OF everything. and
stimulate thenerves wonderfully.
The results are almost identical
with the effects gained follow
ng the kneippe cure. and the
method is vastly simpler and {
less expensive. ;
Cold. moist hands can be sim {
larry treated. Dip them into
water that is almost icy. Hold
hem for a bit. then wrap in +
.owel and thrust under a shawl
n blanket. The blood will ebb :
back Of the fingers, while the
)allid girl will find a receipt for +
link cheeks in her own basin J,
First let her, with a wet crash u
wash cloth well rubbed with
.astle soap. fairy scour every Il
nch of her countenance and
lear off the suits in warm water.
When all the soap is washed from
10Th face and rag. she should y
axe another basin of very cold
water. and over and over again
lash the invigorating tiued upon !,
ier face. When brow and :
heeks are fairly glowing she p
must then use a fine turkish a
owel to dry off with. polishing =
very feature as if it was the !,
lAndle of the big front door !
In the end she will find her i
elf the possessor of not only a h
lear. but a rosy face. ami the J
exture of her skin will he al ,
he softer and sweeter for these 4
heroic measures.
FANNY ENDERS. a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-11

state of lnliar a. County OF Dubois, : -
Dubois Circuit curt, January Term, lH'
Margaret Hobbs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-26
THE
INDIANS
7S4 SCHOOLS.FOR REDS AND PALE
FACES In OLD INDIAN
TERRITORY

Guthrie, May 26. There are at pres
ent 1884 schools Of all kinds under the
Five Civilized Tribes OF Oklahoma.
The Creeks have 100 rural schools and
fifteen towns that have independent
public schools operated BY the towns.
The cherokees have 300 rural schools
four boarding schools and fifteen pub
lie schools in towns. The Choctaws
haye l75 rural schools, four academies
ten smaller boarding schools and fif.
teen towns maintaining schools. The
Chickasaws have 100 rural schools. Six
boarding schools. fifteen schools ex-
elusive for Chiekasaws and twenty
towns having independent schools.
This makes a total Of 7S4 schools ex-
elusive Of denominationa1 colleges that
are located In the larger towns and
the mission schools.
Indian and white children attend
the same schools. There are separate
schools for negroes in all the nations.
Each nation has few additional
schools which are maintained at the
expense Of the tribal government, In
dependent Of the federal government.
The vast majority of schools, however
are those known as day schools. 2
These are schools in the rural dis
tricts, most Of them established by the
government which Indian white chill
dren attend and the federal govern
ment and the tribal government shar-
ing the expense in proportion as there
are white and Indian children. There
are 100 more OF such schools this year
than there we're last year The total
enrolment Of Indian children last year
was $4,000; this year the enrolment
viii reach 100000. To educate these
children the government appropriates
si5oooo q year and gives the excess
fees from the court, amounting to $50.
00o- The tribal governments expen-
ditures for educational purposes.
amounts 70 s250000, making s460.000
spent fer lheiF schools outside OF the
public schools in towns There are
fully fifty percent of the teachers of
Indian blood and the large majority
Of these are Cherokees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-26
MASTER BOILER MAKERS
HOLD CONVENTION

Detroit, Mich, May 26.-All parts Of
the United States and Canada we're
represented when the second annual
convention Of the International Master
Boiler Makers association was called
to order at the Hotel Pontcharirain
this morning Addresses Of welcome
By the mayor and ihe heads Of Detroit
manufacturing eoncernes. with the
transaction Of routine business, occu-
pied the morning session. One Of
the most interesting reports Of The
convention that Of the committee on
boiler explosions, win be presented
and discussed tomorrow.
George Wagstaf. Of the New York
Central lines. is president Of the asso.
eiation and the presiding officer Of the
convention. Harry V. yought. Of New
York is secretary and Frank Gray. Of
Bloomington. Ill, is the treasurer. The
convention win be continued tomorrow
and Thursday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-26

was performed afthe home of GeneraI
and Mrs Oliver. on H. street and was
strictly a family AFFAIR Tha company
was limited to relatives within the
first cousin circle, none further remoy-
ed being asked.
The bride Is a sister Of Mrs. Joseph
.H- choate ir, and has spent much
time in England With her sister, when
Mr choate was first secretary Of the
United States legation during his faith
ers regime as ambassador to st. James
The brides wedding gown was an
heirloom Of rare old lace and heavy
satin, with a veil OF the same lace. The
was performed BY the Rev.
ROLAND Cotton Smith Of st. Johns
church. The bridegroom is a brother
Of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F. Stevens
Of New York and Lawrence, L. j.
Another wedding which has attrct-
ed much attention in Washington So
cial circles is to take place tomorrow,
the contracting parties being Miss Ed
ith Sanger, daughter Of General and
Mrs Joseph P. Sanger, and Vaudeville
Carlisle, son OF Calderon Carlisle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-26
TRY TOCRIPPLE
DISPENSARY
ENEMIES OF PROHIBITION SEEK
TO BRING THE SYSTEM INTO
DISREPUTE


Guthrie, May 26--Declaring that the
enemies Of the Agency system arc
seeking to use the secret societies d
the state to aid them IN their unwar
ranted attack on the prohibition law
State Superintendent Lozier in a letter
to a resident Of Grove, Okla. declares
that there is not a single recruitment
in the law that calls for the violation
of any moral, religious or fraternal
obligations.
The letter refers to an alleged at
tempt to prevent one Of the local
agents from accepting his appointment
by representing to him that to do So
would be violating bis obligation ID
the Masonic lodge.
THE enemies Of the Agency system
ARE using every method to discredit II
with the people Of the state, said Mt
Lozier, the case you cite is one oi
them They have sought to use the
Masonic lodge, the Odd Fellows, the
X P, and other secret societies to
aid them In their unwarranted attacks
upon this department.
There Is not single recruitment
In this law that requires the violation
of any moral, religious or fraternal
obligation Under the laws Of this
state, these articles are recognized as
a medicine, and no one except an un.
scrupulous enemy would place any 9TH
.er construction upon it. This matter
has been taken up by the officials Of
the Grand Lodge Of this state. You
know very well that this matter OF
selling whiskey as medicines in drug
stores has never been raised by the
Masonic lodge In This state. This sim
ply is an effort OF the whiskey men OF
this state to cripple the agency sys-
tenn"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-26

tAe EHslsh Breaduauaa
t4 latest american dreaduausHts
'Aa Aor.A Dakota and tie Delaware
noH under construction wiH have ere
iurs.s aaeh Sc constructed ST 4ba
eantef AHe q tie vessels mat their
ten guns mas be fired broad SIDE 81
once The Michigan Is to have alsa
secondary battery of twenty ma
-ineh Fapid are. two 2lnch pounder4
semi automatic and minor ealibre mns
destined mainly tor defense agaIpsf
torpedo attaks
The Michigan Is under construction
oy the New York Ship Building com.
pany and The contract price is s35s5
eea SIC is Hboal afty per cent com
pieted bliss Carol Newberr. dausb-
ter of Assistant Secretary NeMberry Il
named Is sponsor tor the ship at her
launching which wIli De attended III
PET AewberTy and party of senators
ana representatives, naval officers and
others from Washington. The arrange
ments for service on the vessel con-
template accommodation for 81 onieers
and sis men
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-26

: 80 :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-26
WASHINGTON WEDDING
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Washington. May 26.-One Of the
most important weddings Of the spring
IN the official SET Of the national capt
tai took place today, when Miss Eliza
beth Oliver. daughter Of Assistant Sec
retafy Of War and Mrs. Robert Shaw
Oliver, became the bride Of Frederick
Stevens Of New York The ceremony
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-26
sss
WELL DRILLING

lam nov located IN chickasha
and am prepared to do all kinds
Of veil drilling. See me with
> A. F. Bock.-G. W. Moore.
Phone 202. 6-5-imo
q a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-26


Gold Medal Flour is tie only best
JEMMA
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
From Another Point of View

We wish add that soap
" - -
The of the In fact
the politicians appear
unurned
There's slip just
the time get back
And she was
worth DO
Schneider himself
that much blown
II a
having predicted will be because
he
working prescribed
probably
something at
And just Young America forth Where? His mother
the thin.
automobile victim of
diplomat
of
pense of s45 to provide band for the occasion"
a
a
the did the
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
Leave 1t to NeWberrV

Secretary Newberry comes 10 the
head OF the navy department with
the reputation of being a man who
knows how TO do things. and that
means, In his instance. that he has
the training and experience. as well
as the force OF will, TO put the navy
department in the condition TO which
II should be brought. and that he Will
be able TO do 1t without resort to fire
arms.
Ii was stated recently that the pres.
ident had in mind the making OF a
commission for reorganization Of the
navy and that he meant TO ask Mr.
Root TO become chairman of il. The
idea was that Mr.. Root would apply
TO the navy the process OF reform that
he applied TO the army. when he re-
organized 1t up to higher state OF
efficiency than had been known sine o
the regular army was created
But since Mr.. Newberry has become
a member Of the cabinet il appears
that he has gone In To the presiden.
and told him his own ideas OF naval
reorganization and those ideas are so
wise, so thorough and so practical
that the president is said now to have
given up the idea OF the commission
and told Secretary Newberry TO 20
ahead on his own hook.
Most of the experts who discuss
naval affairs are agreed on the propo-
sition that what the naval department
needs is reorganization on business
principles. 1t has been, in newspaper
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
= est Of All, Tbs
Honor Has reen won
consciousness Of Duty Faithfully
Performed a Double Reward TO
William c, Maybury. x

rendered Detroit public officer legal
partmens and in private l his country
it's congress
Ones consciousness of duty we'll faith well kept
in itself satisfaction fitting sacrifice
and the trials which go with public service.
And such consciousness double
reward for him the words praise
this happy occasion are sincere
Had Mr. Maybuy the of his when preparing
himself for the he Loyalty faithfully his
city, have named for his the and high his fell
oownsmen such bepoken for him the testimonials
of substantial citizens last night he could have chosen
with precious Jewels could be moved by
lotier impulse.
That Mr. Maybury arrival three years should have
been in this way remembered fitting
And happily did those among whom with whom he
has worked for the advancement of Detroit for the upt Of
mankind in the charity and the of the helping
hand choose express appreciation of him, his
valued public his worth his high ideals and his
and ovabe nature. his hearing
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09

the palace was Uttered with their
plans, and the anterooms were packed
with Cabling men, who talked or
their own particular epoch-making in
ventions.
But when the king had system
atically worked his way through the
mass Of plans before him he came 10
the conclusion that he was not much
better of. The aeroplanes were all
in a more or less experimental stage.
The airships of the balloon order were
practically only variations of the type
which had been adopted by France,
Germany and Great Britain.
From Paris and Berlin came the
news that war balloons were TO be
multiplied with feverish haste.
So II was upon the building OF war
balloons that his majesty settled.
He saw that the case was urgent.
and did not spare the public purse. He
annexed the grounds of the Bomberg
Aero club and placed them under mill
tary occupation. These grounds, which
were supplied with gasometer OF
their own. lay on the southern side of
the town, a little way beyond the rail
way station.
His majesty, as he wandered
through them. looked gloomily at their
poor resources, Balloons, he recognize
ed, were Of no avail against the Vic
tor. None the less. In sheer despera'
ton he brought TO Bomberg all the ex-
pert workmen that he could find and
by day and night hurried on the build
ing OF the giant dirfgiOle balloon.
But be was oppressed by the pause
that seemed TO have come on the
worlds events. He recognized that
the pause was only a respite. He
knew that the Di was wounded, but
he knew also that Strong was at Aero
and that the respite would only endure
for the time necessary for repairing
the Di.
He attempted TO open up negotia-
lions with different powers, merely to
meet with stony politeness. Every
one was waiting TO sec what would be-
fall next.
A thousand times the king was
tempted TO take the wireless instru-
ment which Diana had given him on
Strong's behalf and endeavor TO place
himself in communication with his
daughter, but his pride forbade that.
Ludwig haunted the palace. though
the king detested the sight OF him.
yet the unpleasant young man was
necessary to him. and so he tolerated
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09

phrase, scooped repeatedly by the ma
val departments OF ether countries. and
IL is time, as all concede. that the
amount OF money which We spend on
the navy should bring better results
than have been had in equipment that
is modern in every respect. Naval
theories that are out OF date should
be discarded. Bureaucratic methods
that defeat their own purpose should
be abandoned
Mr.. Newberry is a man OF splendid
business ability, OF unflinching cour'
age. and quite Indifferent about the
pay attached TO his Office. His ambi'
ton To serve in public life Is a noble
and not a sordd one. He Is proud to
be in the cabinet OF an American
president and particularly such pres
ident as Mr. Roosevelt. and, doubtless.
will be equally proud II he Is called
into the cabinet OF Judge Taft, but
money consideration Is not In his mind
for an instant and his decisions will
never be In the least affected by the
question of what influence they may
have upon his tenure OF Office. he Is
OF the same high quality of statesman
ship that has been made familiar in
Republican administrations for many
years.-Buffalo News.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09

his presence with wnat patience he
could summon.
The greatest thorn in his side was
the King OF Sylvania. That vicious
and fiery old man felt bitterly the hui
initiation 10 which he had been sub
jected through the defeat of Prince
Ludwigs suit. In his senile rage he
held the King of Bahama TO blame,
and with his own hand wrote him a
string of insulting letters.
To these the King of Bahama made
no reply, and at last the King of Syl-
vania threatened him with war.
Advices from his agents on the from
tier informed him that the Sylvanian
army was modelling; and so, In the
same automatic way In which he had
placed Bomberg under martial law. he
ordered the mobilization OF the Balka-
man army, inspected the plans for
military trains. which had long since
been perfected, and began slowly TO
mass the army in the west.
While he massed the army In the
west his gaze and his thoughts were
always on the sky. He had come 10
that state OF mind that he could not
look out OF the window or walk or ride
abroad without glancing instinctively
at the sky. And he knew full we'll
that sooner or later he must sec the
Victor overhead, menacing alike his
safety and his throne
The world by now had taken on a
solemn mood. though in America
things were feverish. Though they
were not greatly concerned, the Unit
ed States took to vast amount of
fiag-waving and singing of national
songs. France and Germany had al.
ready begun TO call up their reserves.
Alone among the nations of the
world. Great Britain remained placid
and intent upon its own business,
though the people there were vastly
excited and craved for news.
But no news came, for beyond the
exchange of few casual remarks
Strong held no communication with
Miss Hunt in Vienna. The silence
oppressed the whole OF Europe.
II was felt by this time that the next
move must come from the man who
had been ridiculed and scorned.
Concluded Tomorros.)
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09

|0HROUGH dinner he sat silent
a man apart, while the peo-
pie OF the court wondered,
and the city wondered, and