davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-06
HOOSIER HAPPENINGS
Latest News Of Interest from Various
Towns in Indiana
BUY BIG MONTANA RANCH.
indianapolis mer Obtain Possession
Of the 2o,5oo-A Clark Tract.

indianapolis The number II In.
dianapolis ranch owners has been in
creased hy almost a dozen within the
last few months News from Miles
City. Mont. that the deal Is closed
whereby William Holion Dye o. this
city has Sought the famous A. a.
Clark ranch. means that Hugh Nc
Gowan. Harry Millisan. Thomas r
Spann. Clarence stanley DR. o. 6
Pan. DR. X. l. Blakeman. DR. a. O.
Painter. X. W Reed and Elmer "
Stout have become ranchmen. The
men named together with DYE. form
the Tongue River Ranch company
which has taken over the 20.5OO-acre
Clark ranch bought by Dye
A. B. Clark. whose range horse
sales were the largest events 81 the
kind In the country. died within the
last year. and his property in the ir-
rigated district Of central eastern
Montana was sold by the estate
Dye. who already had $4,000 acres OF
land leased in North Dakota. bought
the Clark property al ten dollars an
acre for the irrigated and non-irri-
gated land
The forming Of the company 10
take over the property was done for
the purpose OF stocking the ranch
with sheep and horse. Twenty thou
sand head Of sheep and 100 head ~
horses will be ught Several a.
the indianapolis men interested have
visited the property and others eN-
pect 10 spend their summer vacation
there
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-06
DELAY PETITIONS DENIED.
Commerce Commission Decision Makes
Statute Operative wednesday.

Washington n C-The interst ate
ccmUe-Ce commission decided Mon
day by unanimous vote. "a deny
AZ. petitions for extension of time with.
in which 20 comply with rhe so-calied
hours ~ service Law The reason win
b. stated in report which Is in
core % pre- paration. and viii Be- an.
nouucel in a few DAYS
The law. which limits the work Of
-rsiu tispatchers and telegraph opera
TOTS o. railroads ~ nine hours a dav.
sill 20 ~ effect on wedne sday
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-06

vincennes.-The Good Samaritan
hospital OF this city has been opened
10 the sick and suffering with Miss
Edith Willis. a former city school
teacher. as superintendent, Miss VII
lis being a trained nurse Of several
years experience
The hospital is a two-story bun
brick structure sitting in the center
OF big city block on the west side
Of the city out OF the noise q the
busy section. II is equipped with the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-06
Rival Bakers wage Wa

Evansville ~ Abraham Mace
baker. swore ont an af1daTif c--f-
ing rival baker. lssiore S..t- r--A
with secretly enreTirg The io--e
baking room and filling ihe
trough with soap and nciso-e --it
completely ruining a big A2ic1 ~
dough
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-06
CHANGE MUST COME
Tariff REFORM NECESSARY FOR
BUSINESS REVIVAL
Demands Made BY Leading Manlfae
turers PIT Republican Party Lead
ers IN a Hoie-Tine for Voters
70 Assert Themselves.

A Great many Republican manuflc-
turars. not IN a combine or trust have
at last discovered that they cannot
/ increase production and find a market
until the tai'f is revised As long as
the home market absorbed an they
could produce they were satisfied 10
have raw materials and foreign made
Y products taxed bs high tarin but
now the Republican panic having r.
duced consumption. and having
\ surplus 20 sell they must either re-
duce their output ar seek foreign
markets for their surplus To cheaper
I their products they must have free
raw materials. and hat is what some
are demanding. and then they are con
fronted with the dilemma that the tar
IN generally must be reduced so that
the cost Of living may be decreased
and wages thus be reduced without IN
jury 10 their workmen employed.
Gov Douglas Of Massachusetts. the
great boot ald shoe manufacturer. has
for years been telling his brother man
ufacturers that present conditions
We're approaching and advising them
ana me people OF Massachusetts 10
demand 'arlH 20 save me industries
q lhdt STATE. \ majority 81 me boot
ana shoe maAuiac'uTeis 81 New ing
land have Joined with him In that de-
mand' out Gov douglas being Demo
crat. many hang back on account OF
partisan poiitics although me people
elected MN governor by a large ma
lority en- the issues ~ radical tafiA
reform
ne meeting ~ Washington Of rep
resenIatiNes - The Manufacturers as
soclation and other hoc!es. notably the
National Grange. and their demand
upon The president and speaker
lot The passage OF abe bill for a tar
II commission. IS GOOD sign that
tari1 reformers can well De pleased
Win. although no immediate advan-
tage viii be gained. for the Republic
an leaders viii not allow the bin 10
pass Put The movement adyeriises
the fact long since claimed by Demo
Gratis that The protective tariff was
t'N'Nt+t- tN AeA+A 70 AZ = WA NFA-Att oAA
that manufacturers who use raw mate
rials Of foreign origin would be com
PEELED 20 have such free q tariff
duty or they could not compete with
foreigners in foreign markets
That time has now come The
breakdown OF The financial and eco
nomic policies Of the Republican party
has produced business depression and
the first people 20 suffer are the manu-
facturers and their workmen. The
most ordinary business sense would
seem 70 demand forthwith such
amendment 81 the tariff law as would
giye our manufacturers the free raw
materials they need. even II other
people were nc. Immediately relieved
from excessive tariff taxes. II such
reductions We're ar once put into e.
feet II would Put new life into he
depressed business @; manufacturing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-06

Oklahoma CITY. Okla Giving the
~estsrn part of The state direct con.
nection with tie coal fields OF the east.
srn portion. the Oklahoma Central RAN.
road vas connected 40 10 Chickasha.
and II Is announced trains viii be
-saning from Lhigh 70 chickasha
within a very short time
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-06
NEWS OF THE WEEK
-HE LATEST NEWS O. T-E
WORLD BRIEFLY TOLD
North, EAST, SOUTH, WEST
Fcrs e7 Lands TnrcUcrout tire Ma
ton arc PsriieuIsriy FrcHi TIE
Great SOUTHWEST
CONGRESSIONAL

A l5r ~ reorEauiEe rhe con Mar
service az TIE Unitgd States r-ssci
TIE senate Monday Mr Lodge s--e.
rhat TIE net result q the measure Is
q save about $1,000 u close - cen
sl.a,es and % create seventeen rev
.res 10 consul VIII e. droppef IS
= RESULT q THIS legislation. which all
Tase eject July ] isQs
a variety ~ subjects were cCusi 3
e-ed IS the house Monday 4 -asci--
s1s was passed suthorizing The I'M
= grafton committee 70 invest cate
charges ~ peonage in certain s-a-ss
= ne debate On that question IT.
CLARK 81 Florida denounce1 Assistant
Attorney General Russell IN cCnnect. on
Nth certain prosecutions il F,u-i la
and referred sarcas-icaIiy 90 Ar,CTl lay
Ger.e7al Bonzparte There was a
Lively discussion Over b-n "a dercTt
after the serving DC -hei- sentence -ll
aliens convicted IL felony The mess
U-- vas defeated
Al important hit q legislation Ess
cre-ed BE- The house Is MI EfrH--u
~ Iowa through ti-l i-pos---
TAX q 30 cents I+r hundred sAz-es IN
s-oca or agreements 20 sel
Senator Ti.lus- resolution calling
~ tae secretary az he interior fer .1-
Z maton concerning charges 81 '-sg1
ia the ChoctaW and Chickz=h4 .li-za-
tons p which rle co1r was o11-s-l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-06

would bug larger farm Affe- rt--+
deals had been made. she aiieEes -
made her leave their home. a-1 f
he is living wiih his relatives SAL
AYERS the property was yal-- 4
s. c0o most o. which has 0e--
posted In bank She says She has -1
means q support. and she asAs
$50 a month
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-06

the mail 10 a large extent was secured
for violating the postal laws.
The violation consisted Of placing
personal notes 10 the consignee con
corning the article sent. and which
made this mail first-class The mum
Der OF violations recorded would not
be made known. but upon the visit
of the postal inspectors in the future
2 large sum will be collected in fines
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-06

Evansville. n Key hsid fF1s
rector Of 81 PSuIs ET
church of this city. in An address
the unemployed. said that labor n
were created by the hand q Gc- h
also said that the labor uniras En-
the churches must unite 70 kl- --
combines
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-06

New York-The New York aud
Porto Rico Steamship Company e
ceivei wireless message Monday
announcing that its passenger steamer
Ccamo t. ashore somewhere on the
coast in the vicinity 81 New York. but
the message did not disclose the *
act location The Comao was bound
from san Juan. Porto Rico. 70 New
York
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-06
Misuse Mails: FACE zines.

Richmond By order 81 the
postal authorities al Washington the
third and fourth class mail matter al
the post once was inspected by the
Richmond force Evidence incrim-
mating merchants. lawyers. ply
sicians and in fact. all persons using
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-06

Bristol Pa--Bravely diving into tn
anal basin. Howard Erickson rescued
rom drowning the s-yearold and only
son o. m. Charles King
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-06

When Rear Admiral Rixey Is sent
70 sea b. the next administration viii
he comm and a hospital ship or JUST be
an ordinary doctor! is the question h,
naval circles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-06


.ars cwFar.f- -
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T-r case q ne ccmrc11ct.ff
1e4irs- Beach EarSis charge v--f
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-10-08

Harry Claggert and wife of Beth
ell, have been the guests of their
friends, J. Smith and wife.
Ruth Christian of Palmyra, was
with Monroe friends Sunday.
Hiram Greenwell, Of Lakenan, a
breeder of fancy horses, was with
friends in this city Monday.
Bud Jones was a business visitor
in New London Monday.
Nebraska Bryan's State at opera
house tonight.
IS, IS and 35c to see Nebraska
tonight. Ladies free.
Look who's here McCord Stock
Company.
Ladies Free if tickets are secured
before 6 p. m. -....
Two great subjects, Bryan and
Nebraska at opera house tonight.
Bryan Matinee Saturday 10c to
all parts Of the house.
Pritchett White and family have
been with Shelbina friends.
Joseph McClintic transacted bust
ness in Hannibal Saturday.
Tony Wilson transacted business
in the Bluff City, Saturday.
Mrs. w. G. Williamson was with
Gem City friends, Saturday.
H. w. Holmes transacted bust
ness in Palmyra Monday.
Mrs. M. L. Jones has been with
Gem City friends,
Take your watch to Dimmitt'S
| Jewelry Store for repair.
Free with every watch repaired
at Dimmitt's. a 25c Bryan or Taft
Let Dimmitt's watch maker clear
your watch.
Have your watch repaired a
Dimmitts Jewelry Store
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-10-08

B. Morthland and Mesdames Jo-
sephine Reager and W. H. Hilbert
of near Warren were in the city
Tuesday enroute to Quincy.
j. Gardner Wade and Joseph
Little have been taking in the sights
in st. Louis.
Misses Laura Bell, May Jegglin
and Carrie Hampton have been
taking in the sights in St. Louis.
Mrs. Ida Branch left Tuesday for
Arlington, Va, to spend a month
with the homefolks.
Mrs. L. H. Redman and daughters
have rented the lovely j. j. Rogers
home for the winter.
Richard Heath, of Hannibal has
been the guest of the homefolks,
Pat Mudd has his pretty cottage
home on the south side to Thomas
Elzea for $780,
Mrs. David Redd and daughter
Miss Carrie, of Palmyra arrived
Friday to visit James Redd and
family.
Miss May Bell, of Hunnewell,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
the homefolks in this city.
George Balzer and wife have gone
to the Gem City to spend a month
with their daughter, Mrs. R, j.
Bradley and family.
We have the largest line of wool
horse blankets in Northeast Mis-
I-souri.-Yowell Saddlery Co.
| W. R. Ryerson, of Shenandoah,
Iowa, has been with Monroe friends.
He is pleased with this section Of
the country. ?
! Did you see that stock of ladies
astride saddles at the Vowel Sad
dlery Cos.
Mrs. A. c. Long and children are
with the homefolks at Willard,
I Ladies' ,astride saddles at the
Vowel Saddlery Cos. .4
Dryden Barr, of Macon was with
Monroe friends Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Fitzpatrick and daugh
tier, Miss Agnes. were with Hanni
bal friends the first of the week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-10-08

S. R, Emery of Ely was a bust
ness visitor in the city Saturday
and wanting the oracle of Democra-
cy ordered the Democrat sent to
him again.
L. M. Redman has returned from
his fruit farm near Los Angeles,
Cal. He processes to be greatly
pleased with that country.
E. B. Newell has sold his grocery
and meat business to &C. F. Dierks
and for a while at least does not
know what his future will be. Mr..
Dierks is well known and will
readily build up a trade.
There was a very enjoyable dance
at the hospitable home of w. j.
McLeods Friday night and about
thirty-five of the young people pres
ent TO enjoy it. dF
Mrs. 7. C. Mcdonald, of Denver,
Colo, has been the delightful guest
of her parents, Rev. E. McNair and
wife.
STandy Gentry and wife of Hanni-
bal, spent Sunday in the city with
his mother, Mrs. Dee Gentry.
Misses Rose BarcO, of Edwards.
vile, Ill.,, and Annie Moore, Of MacOr
arrived Tuesday to visit their form
er schoOlmate, Mrs. ]. S. Conway.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-10-08

Samuel Davis, of Emden was in
the city, Monday enroute to st.
Louis on business.
Mrs. ]. E. Spiker left Monday for
a three weeks visit with relatives
in Bushnell, I'LL, g.-.
C. E. Davis was a business visitor
in Hannibal Monday.
N. M. Burgland, of Galesburg, ILL.,,
has bsen with Monroe friends.
Hon. J.P, Boyd of Paris. was
with Monroe friends, Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-10-08
A PERFECT EAR OF CORN.
To be Put ia Cornerstone Of the
New Agricultural Building

Is there perfect ear of corn in
this county? If so, and the owner
will send it to the Agricultural Col
lege at Columbia, it will be hermet-
ically sealed in glass case and put
in the copper box that is to be de-
posted in the cornerstone of the
100000 Agricultural Building now
being erected on the. University
campus. The name and address of
the grower and other information
that can be furnished in regard to
how it was grown, together with a
score of this ear by an expert corn
judge, will be deposited with the
ear, so that 200 or more years
hence, when this structure may be
torn down, the people then living
will have an opportunity to see
what we at this time conceived to
be a perfect ear of corn, and will
know who grew it.
The cornerstone will be laid the
latter part of October, and anyone
having an ear of corn on hand or
finding one in the mean time that
shows extra qualify should send it,
carefully wrapped in paper by mail
or express, to Dean H. j. Waters,
Missouri Agricultural College, Co
lumbia, with a number marked on
the outside of the package and with
the name of the owner in a sealed
envelope on the inside and a num-
Der corresponding to that on the
outside of the package by October
18th. A wholly disinterested COM
mittee, consisting Of one member of
the faculty of the College of Agri-
culture, one member or officer of
the State Board of Agriculture and
one member Of State Corn Growers
Association, none of whom shall
be offering corn shall select from all
the ears sent the best type. The
corn not selected will be put in the
Agricultural Museum with the
name Of the grower or will be re,
= turned to him postpaid as ne may
: prefer.
l. Remember, corn may be of the
If present or any previous crop, Sc
long as it is sound and free from
vermin, may be of any color o.
variety or kind, so long as it is {
very high class ear. An illustrated
q pamphlet describing q perfect ca
II of corn, which would be very help
full in making this selection, ma!
'r' be had free of charge by writing
to the Agricultural College.
"a Who is to have the honor of con
tributing the most perfect ear o
ia corn in Missouri?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-10-08

w. T. Ragland of Paris, was with
Monroe friends Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Gross is visiting friends
in Woodland.
Ladies Free at Opera House to-
night.
Mrs. Marian Parks is spending
the week with friends in St. Louis.
After a visit of a month with rel
atives and friends, Miss Della Moss
departed Monday for her home,
Jacksonville, Fla. One and all deep
ly regret her leaving.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-10-08
New Things.

Will M. Maddox has had rs feet
of Granitoid walk put in at his cosy
home on Lawn street.
.., Frank Wright has had $50 feet
of granitoid walk put in at his
home. ..s
Charlie Hoar is now out of the
mud for keeps. He has put in 100
feet of cement walk. ..
F. W. Westhoff has put in $50
feet of cement walk by the side of
his lots on South Main street.
Mrs. L. H. Redman has had a
cement crossing put in on First
street across the private alley be-
hind the Rogers & Thompson build
ings.
Mrs. M. A. Pike has had rs feet of
granHoid walk made in front of her
very desirable home,
There is to be $50 feet of grant
told walk put in at the Parochial
school.
Mrs. Victoria Hays is re-roofing
her cottage home.
Col. w. T, Youell is building a
barn 20x30 feet.
j. w. Shank is building a barn
1924 feet.
A. D. Painter is building a barn
40x60 feet.
Frank Abbott is building a barn
20x30 feet.
Jim Tom Spalding is adding one
room to his home.
o. D. Johnson is building three
room house.
C. R. Rothfuff is re-roofng his
home.
William Gottman, Jr., is building
a three room mouse.
John Sluckebeir is adding ont
room to his home.
B. F. Leake is building a shop.
Mr.. Kramer is adding three room
to his home.
CIR. Cearfoss is building barr
20x30 feet.
r. B. Dye is re-roofins his home
Mr.. Indhouse is re-roofing his
house.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-10-08
A New One.

Here is a new detention and it is
naturally credited to bright boy.
Teacher. What is a synonym
Jimmy. A word you can use
when you don't know how to spell
the word you want
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-10-08
Wanted

Men to do Granitoid Work. APP
ply Immediately to Evan Smith.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-10-08
For Sale.

Hard Brick j. j. Brown.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-07
kutrimert in the Oyster.

The general belief that the oyster is
very nutritious article Of food does
not rest upon any scientific basis.
The oyster, as a food. could not fully
satisfy the demands of the human
body. While the oyster-when not
stewed-is very palatable, wholesome,
and easily assimiliated by weak or i'm
paired stomachs, 1t cannot be contend
ed that 1t contains such elements OF
nutrition as may be found in beans
rice. or potatoes. There Is very little
If any, fat-making or muscle-buildine
material in the oyster. Its composition
is largely heterogeneous and, being rich
In phosphates, 1t is generally regarded
as an excellent food for the brain; but
a man reduced to an exclusive diet of
oysters would soon find himself def
cient in adipose tissue and in those
elements that go to make up physical
force and vitality in the human body.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-07

The conference of governors to con
slider the preservation of the national
resources has already brought forth
fruit The governors suggested that
the president appoint a national con
servation committee to advise him and
to cooperate with similar bodies in
the states Acting on this suggestion.
Mr. Roosevelt has reappointed his
commission on inland waterways, with
some new members to fill vacancies
He has also constituted commissions
on forests. on lands and on minerals
and an executive committee to har-
monize the work OF all four bodies
Now We may expect to see the growth
of the sentiment that the minerals,
lands. forests and waters OF the coun-
try are national wealth. in the conser.
walton of which the whole nation has
an interest, whether they belong to
private citizens or not 1t is that sort
Of sentiment which will be q guaran
tee against want and barrenness in
the distant future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-07

The spread of prohibition had not
made itself manifest ms late az the end
of last year, in q reduction of the ma
tive drink bill. according to figures
presented by the American Grocer. 1t
calculates an expenditure for the year
of ss43,333,s00 on beer. S5O4. 7s4 400
on distilled spirits. and S11s.456. 900 on
wines, or a total for alcoholic bever-
ages OF about 81 ,4s6. .5s4 900. compared
with Sl,+50.s55. 400 in 1906. The con
sumption per capita of distilled spirits
increased from 1-52 gallons in 1906 to
1.63 in 1907, while the per capita con.
sumption OF beer increased 1.04 gal
Ions and OF wines 0.12 gallons. The
use of tea shows a declining tendency
while the opposite is true for coffee
and cocoa
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-07

~ ASH NsTON - kess saarsnt keep
W ers who o~n cracked mses mus
not iHfrude them uBan their patrons
Dr Wiley. UHcis sans chemistry ca
pert. SAYS d is ~reas
The cracked mugs which have fallen
under the ban 81 In Wiley are moi
those known in some circles as badly
arranged faces or pounded vissges
They are rather the abused drinking
Utensils which come bounding over
the counter Al yoH when you enter a
hurry up uBchery and hoist the cry
Arr and arf or draw one
Dr Wiley saws the crack In an orc.
nary mug doing daily duty in lunch
room shelters enough bscilli to put
the nation into decsdence. Death of
a horrible sort turks In these cracks.
SHOW Dr Wiley q cracked mug a
china mug-and he will Law bet that
yoa are dead man n the right ba-
cillus hustles out of the crack and
bites you on the lip while you are
auafing your daily beverage
Washington is making a war on
dirty lunchrooms. and Mr.. Wiley H.
furnishing some Of the sine~s. His
report after examining dozen or
more damaged mugs gathered from
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-07
To Clean White House for Next Tenant

have been using the chairs TO build
choo-choo trains, they have placed
their hands on the paper In the red,
blue and green parlors. and In some
mysterious way \ big HUNK Of the
stucco was broken out Of one Of the
columns in the reception hall
Col Bromwell thinks the chairs
should be sent to the upholsterers,
new paper put on the wslls. and the
whole interior done over with fresh
paint and enamel The wall paper on
the wall. Of course, is not paper at all
but the finest brocaded silk The
upholstering on the Sevres designed
chairs is also of the finest. So the
colonel hgures 1t will cost $1,000 to
do the absolutely necessary work.
In submitting his estimate TO the
secretary of the treasury he remarked
that the annual appropriation Of o35,
900 is barely large enough to keeI
the house from going to rack and ruin
The SIS .000 asked for is put under the
head of extraordinary repairs
Congress will grant the money.