davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

Some people have been puzzled 10
understand Why musicians tune up
their instruments in public and not
before they enter the orchestra II
they attended 70 them before entering
the theater or concert room they
might md the temperature different
In the place OF performance. and the
instruments would not be il tune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

"she seems 10 be clever woman. -"
"C,ever2 should say she is. She
can actually get the painters and dec
orators 10 do things just as she wants
them done. Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03
rakina Chances.

Harker-That fellow Buggins Is al
WAYS making bad breaks.
Parker-Yes He's one OF those
chaps who believe that it's never too
late 10 mend.-DetrOit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03
Oxford Bibles.

The Bible press Of oxford produces
on an average 5000 copies Of the BIZ
bic. not to mention PRAYER books.
every day. The skins OF 100 600 ami
mails are used every year for the COW
ers OF oxford Bibles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03
Inventive.

Yeast He's working on an inyen-
ton ipr fishermen.
Crusonbeak-I never knew a fisher
nan who couldn't make his own in
7srtuas lcnkers Statesman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03
The Bends.

Or tree grew apples green.
Little Willie greeting them
With a grin, came on the scene
Aud was bent on eating them.
-HaTper's Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03
CONSTIPATION
RELIEVED
PRICE Is Cts.
Mailed postpaid on re-
esipt Of price

You can't have a beautiful complex
ion II your blood is impure or II You
suffer with indigestion or any stomach
or liver ailmenL
Munyon's Paw Pills regulate the
bowels. correct Indigestion. constipa-
ton. biliousness. torpid livers. Jaun-
dice. sallow and dull complexions- They
purify the blood and clear the skin OF
plmples. sores and most eruptions.
One pill is gentle laxative; two
pills a thorough physic. They do not
grippe. they DO not weaken. Price Csc
MUNYON'S REMEDY CO.
5srd and Jefferson SITS. Phila-. Pa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03
A Domestic combus.lbIe.

Doctor-Did you give your husband
the powder I left. siTs Muliigan2
Mrs. Mullisan-Indade. Oi did. sor.
An he's been biowia' me up iyir since
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03
what Gould He Aave meant?

DO YOU ever write on an empty
stomach ?" asked the mere man.
"Sir" exclaimed the literary person.
Il am q poet. not a tattoo artist. -
Puck
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

10 your feet ever feel tired achy and
sore at nighrf Rub them With a little
IIamiins Wizard Oh They'll b. glad in
the morning. and 50 will you.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03
Sal .Iehed.

~ Laumin-YSur family tree. Miss
Mag ha ha-must be a peach.
Miss Maybe. Yours is sure
q chestnut. Cleveland Leader
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03
Not Good Enoouh.

Mary had a little calf.
And Il was white as snow.
But Mary. on account OF II.
A-bathing wouldn't 90.
New York Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

johnny. do you ever pray for the
success OF the home baseball team"
Same thing. ma'am. root for
EN-. Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

Clear white clothes are q sign that the
hou~ekseyer uses Red Cross BAH BIZ.
IArxe ssL package. cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

are iuslow's Soothing syrup for children
ifsffl > fciters ths gums. reduces inflammation
s4.stta.n cures wind cole = cents a bott4s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03
THE
BEST
REMEDY
For Lydia E. Pink
sVegetabIe Compound

Noah. XVI was passing through
49, Change Of Life and suffered from
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03
In the Black Forest.

THAT mans passport is all right
Why does the policeman carry him
nNnF-
vi
oh. the policeman is afraid 10 20
home through the dark woods alone a"
--Meggendorfer Blatter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03
Flowers Of the Arctic

There are 1852 kinds OF flowers found
in the arctic regions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03
WISHED FOR DEATH.

sunerinE. from kidney Troubie.
Were 80 Acute.
Mrs Josephine Jeffery. 24th and
Washington SITS. Marion, Ind. says.
ITO look back upon what have gone
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

PETTITS EYE SsLvE. s-I box sold
in 1907. over 100 years ago. sales increase
yearly All druggists or Howard Bros.
BuEalo v Y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

\. L. INDIANAPOLIS. No. sc. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
AMBASSADOR REID
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
An Opinion That His Retirement Will
 Not Be Immediate.

London. Oct. 2S.-Whitelaw Reid, the American Ambassador to England, yesterday celebrated his seventy sec Ond birthday and was the recipient of many congratulations from his fel- lows Of the diplomatic corps Despite his advanced years. the aged diplo- mat and journalist from overseas maintains his bodily and mental viz or to an extent which is remarkable.
 Recent rnmors of his speedy re tirement have been set at rest and it is now evident that Mir Reid will re- tain his post for at least this winter. and probably for a year or more. This decision is alleged to he largely due to the activity of Mrs. Reid. who de- sires to pass the winter here and prevailed upon her husband and Pres dient Taft to gratify her wish Both Ambassador and Mrs. Reid are in high favor with King Edward, and it is not unlikely that his influence was added to encompass the result.
 IL is also stated on good authority that the Ambassador desired to re-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST THE HOOK WORN
FINANCED BY ROCKEFELLER TO THE AMOUNT OF
 s1,ooo,ooo.
A Commission Appointed to Make
 Study of the Parasite.

New York. Oct 2s-A gift of sl.- 000, 900 by John D. Rockefeller to fight the hook worm disease was an- nounced at the office of the Standard oil company here late today. A dozen we'll known educators and scientists. selected in large part from institutions of learning in the south. where the parasite is prevalent. were called in conference with Mir. Rockefeller's rep resentatives at the Standard Oil com pany's offices last Tuesday. and at that meeting MT. Rockefeller's desire to organize a commission to carry on campaign against the malady was discussed.
 As a result. Rockefeller commis- sion for the eradication of the hook worm disease was organized. The members of the commission selected by Mir. Rockefeller include pr. Wm- H. Welch, professor of pathology in Johns Hopkins university: Dr. Simon Flexner. president of the American Medical association; pr. Charles w Stiles. chief of the division of zoology in the United States public health and marine hospital service, to dis cover American species of hook worm and prevalence of the disease in America; Starr J. Murphy. Mir Rocke< fellers counsel. and John D. Rocke [ feller, Jr.
 The members of the commission. tn framing a reply to Mir Rockefeller's offer, declared that the proposition met with their heartiest approval. Two millions of our people are in fected with this parasitic" they add ed Tt is by no means confined to one class-it takes it's toll of suffer ing and death from the intelligent. we'll to-do. as we'll as from the less fortunate"
 The hook worm" according to New York medical authorities. is hair like parasite to which is charged a form of anemia prevalent especially among poor people of the South. In Decem> Der. 1902, pr. Charles Wardell Stiles. then zoologist in the bureau of ami maj industry at Washington, who had been making study of in testinal parasites. announced to the Pan-American Sanitary Con gress his conviction that the so- called "Iaziness" and "shiftlessness'' widely observed in certain portions of the South. was a specific disease due to hook worm.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
THE F[0T|LLA ]. D|SMEMBERED Nothing Left of Schedule
 For Presidential Voyage PRESIDENT TRAVELS ALONE
The Governors, in Order to Catch Up With Him at vicksburg, Took to the Railroad Torpedo Boat Hung Up on a Sandbar.

Vicksburg. Miss. Oct. 2S.-President Taft arrived here tonight at $40 on the lighthouse tender Oleander Of the proud fleet leaving St Louis on Monday only two were In sight when President Taft landed and gave him self into the hands of an enthusiastic. but sadly disappointed, local com mittee
 The St. Paul. which started out with a cargo of governors on board. and the Quincy. which started with Speaker Cannon and many senators and representatives as passengers, were among the slower vessels that were nowhere to be seen during the presidents stay here
 The governors and congressman de- parked at Greenville today and came to Nicksburg in the afternoon by train. They boarded the boats again tonight for the run to Natchez
 All that was left of the program here was buffet supper at the Elks' club. The president made a speech. in which he expressed deep regret and chagrin that the schedule for the river trip had gone so far awry as to cut his visit at Vicksourg short
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
NEW Y0RK's CAMPAIGN
 HOTTER TOWARD THE END
eAYNoR APPEALS TO THE FUN
 SAVING.
Eight Hundred Orators Were Abroad
 Last Night.

New York. Oct. 2S.-With New York's municipal election only three working days distant there was gen. eral summing up of the issues tonight by 500 speakers. who presented the cases of Gaynor. Barnard and Hearst to audiences in every corner of Great CT New York
 Gaynor. speaking four times to au- diences in Brooklyn. Manhattan and the Bronx. returned to his plea for greater personal liberty. the abolition of police 'czarship" and liberty in en- forcing the minor laws.
 Barnard, the republican candidate. told seven mass meetings tha. he stood first, last and all the time for a business administration in the Tammany free city" Incidentally, he attacked Gaynors stand on the per- sonal liberty question.
 Hearst was silent tonight, but his followers. in ten mass meetings, kept the fires burning At each meeting long banners which hung above the stage bearing words, Down with the Bosses of both parties furnished the text for the speakers.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
MONTANA POLITICIAN
 \ SUSPECTED BANDIT
The Mystery of the Disappearance of
 Charles Q. Howell Solved.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 2S.-Charles D. Howell, former postmaster at Havre Montana. and at one time prominent politician there, disappeared last Friday. and his friends after long search, found him today in the city jail, accused of having robbed the Great Northern express office in this city on the night of october 10. He had been arrested on the day his friends missed him.
 A lone robber in q messengers uni form entered the express office soon after midnight. and after binding the night clerk. F. W. Sinmonson, and his assistant clerk. F. P. White. took be- tween s3.000 and s4.000 in gold and currency from the safe and escaped. The robber. who entered just after White had gone to luncheon. compelled Simonson to open the safe and then tied him with cord. When White returned the bandit bound him also. cut the telephone and telegraph wires and disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
II WAS \ DOUR DAY
 FOR SCOTCH SAILORS
Survivors Story of the Wreck of the
 Hestia.

East Port. Me, Oct. 2s.-The first direct information from the six sur vivors of the wrecked steamer Hestia was brought here today. The stories of the survivors determined definitely that the crew of the Hestia consisted of thirty-seven men, including Capt. H. NJ Newman. There were four pas sengers. All the members of the crew. with two exceptions, were Scotchmen.
 Two of the passengers were twin brothers. Roy and Jack Galloway, who were on their way from their home in Glasgow to Richmond. Va, to join their father. The third passenger was horseman accompanying the Gallo way twins, and was caring for lots of horses consigned to their father. Theo- dore Reid. a boy immigrant from Scotland. was the fourth passenger. Reid rerished alongside the ship when the life boat capsized. It is believed that eight other persons were drown ea at the same time.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29

Following this move on the part of the guides friends. J. H. Dunstons editor of the Anaconda Standard. introduced resolution criticising Cook and up- holding the two guides. This resolu- tion was not adopted and a substi tite resolution. n-committai in charac- ter. was presented by United States Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon of Mis- soula and was adopted
 Barrill was brought to the platform during the excitement and said a few words in such low tone that his voice could not be heard by the audi ence. Cook repeated his declaration that he scaled the Alaskan peak and expressed a willingness to sign an affidavit. when he was asked by one of Barrill's friends why he had not met the guides charges with a sworn statement
 At the conclusion of the session in the opera house the audience adopted by large majority a resolution ex- pressing confidence in the veracity of Barrill and. Printz, presented by At torney Wagner. counsel for the guides The resolution was substituted for one by Durston in which he sought to have the meeting declare lack of faith oh the part of the entire people of Montana in all matters about which Cook made claim. Cook took it calm lye
 The excitement at this point was intense. Women were excited to a tension almost at the breaking point Barrill demanded 10 know why the doctor had not made affidavit that he had scaled the mountain. The challenge had no sooner been issued than 1t was accepted by the doctor, and an affidavit was made on the platform in the presence of the audi ence. in which he declared that he did ascend Mount Mckinley: that Barrill was with him at the time and that the records were left at the summit.
 Attorney Wagner. for Barrin, pre- sented the following resolution:
 We. the people of Hamilton, Ra- valli county. after patiently listening to the charges and counter charges in the Mount Mckinley controversy, declare our firm belief in the veracity of Ed Barrill and Fred Printz."
 When this was submitted it was carried by a large majority.
 Queen Alexandra of Great Britain. through a message tonight received from Dr Maurice Francis Egan. minister to Denmark. conveys her greetings to' Dr. Cook. and expresses her absolute confidence in his polar achievement
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
.UNlON|sT VICTORY
 N ENGLISH ELECTION INDICATES NATIONAL SENTI- MENT AGAINST BUDGET. A Violent suffrasetts Appeal for
 'votes for Women"

London. Oct. 2s.-In the by-electior today in Bermondsey division of Southwark. a parliamentary borough of London. which was characterized by the most militant attack by the suffragettes which they have ven tured to make in the struggle for votes for women." resulted in a sweeping victory for the unionists John Dumphreys, unionist, won a three-cornered fight with a plurality of ss7, overcoming liberal majority of l.759 in 1906.
 The unionist victory is considered to be a severe reverse for the SUD- porters of the budget. as the election was expected to afford good test of the feeling in London and the country generally on the impending struggle in parliament.
 The militant suffragettes were early on the scene. and after adopting nu- merous expedients to harass the cleo tion. Mrs. Chapin. one of the best known of the organization. slipped into one of the booths and smashed a bottle containing corrosive acid upon the ballot box, with the evident in- tention of running the ballots, large number of which had already been placed in the box
 The acid spattered over the off cials and the broken glass cut their hands and faces, but the ballots were practically undamaged Later in the day another suffragette made a simi- lar attack on the ballot box, but with no more success than Mrs. Chapin. Both women were arrested.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
With Disposition of Landby
 Interior Department WANT ROOM FOR SETTLERS
Plans Suggested for the Sale of Grazing Lands A Day of Addresses Spokane Elected to be the Seat of Fifth Congress.

Billings. Oct. 2s.-Spokane won the fight today and the fifth dry farming congress will be held there. Three contestants asked for the next meeting. Spokane, Colorado Springs. and Rapid City. s. D.
 At today's session. among important matters considered was the report oi the resolutions committee to the con- gress In the report adopted, senti- ment was against the policies of the interior and Indian departments with reference to the withdrawal of public lands is expressed. At least two of the resolutions call the attention of the government to the matter. One of these asks the government to thor oughly investigate the withdrawal from entry of more than 1.000.000 acres of public land in northern Montana to allot it to 125 Canadian Indians known as the Rocky Bows. The resolution concludes: And if the facts are found to be as recited herein. to re- open these lands to settlement by &C., tual farmers The resolution also c fers to immense areas of unsurveyed land sections now rapidly being settled and urges upon the government their early surve. and asks members of cong gress to give their attention to the subject
 Another resolution petitions the gov ernment to classify and make subject to sale. to actual settlers, millions of acres of rough. mountainous land un- fit for dry farming. as grazing lands. The resolution suggests that such lands should be sold only to persons residing in the vicinity and that payments should contiue over a period of ten years before patent shall be issued.
 Today's sessions were devoted to the following addresses: -The utilization Of dry farming and irrigation methods for moisture conservation bv Hon. F. H. Newell. director of the United States reclamation service; Siberian urOuth- resisting forage grasses" by Prof. Neils Hansen of the agricultural college of South Dakota; Dry Farm management, by B. F. Youngblood, special agent in charge of farm man. agement investigations in Oklahoma and Texas; Practical results from dry farming" by Hon. Paris Gibson, for mer United States Senator; Gerat Falls. Montana: How dry farming af- fleets central Alberta" by D. w. War ner. Edmonton, Alberta: "The impor- tance of certain critical periods in dry land crop production,. by Prof F. D. Farrell. superintendent of the experi- mental statian. at Nephi. Utah: Breeding hardy and drouth resistent alfalfas." by>W. A. Wheeler, of Mitch ell, s. D.; Some dry farming crop production essentially by Alfred At kinson. agronomist of the agricultural college. at Bozeman, Montana; Dry farming in the southwest" by E. K. Iddings. of the Colorado Agricultural college, and field commissioner of the dry farming congress; Federal legis- lation affecting dry farming" by Hon Frank W. Mondell, United States con gressman. of New Castle. Wyo
 Tonight the close of the congress was attended by large crowd of delegates. A banquet given by the retireing off eers to the new officers was a feature
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29

main here until former President Roosevelt reaches England on his way home from Africa. It was to Roosevelt that the ambassador owes his distinguished station. and ne is eager to have the honor of introduc- ing the mighty nimrod to the king and to London society. Rumor has it also that the Reids are very much smitten with London and that they will spend large part of each year here after his retirement They have dispensed princely hospitality and Londoners would be indeed sorry to see them go.- If the present social status of American ambassador to the court of St, James be maintained by MT. Reid's successor. that gentleman will needs be a multi millionaire.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
PRINCE |T0'S
 TAKING 0FF Supposed Result of a Plot
 Matched at Seoul ASSASSIN \ MERE TOOL
A Large Element of Ko- reans Who Do Not Con ceal Their Qualification The Japanese Govern ment Will Investigate.

Seoul. oct. es.-It is evident from the attitude of considerable section of the Korean population that the assassina- ton of Ito is not unpleasing Those comprising this section represent the element which is now deprived of the opportunities formerly offered here. and they are agitating for further vio- fence. ViscOunt Sone, the Japanese resident general, is much disturbed by reports coming in regarding the atti- tude of some of the officials and others who formerly were closely connected with the emperors court
 It is believed now that the entire plot was matched in Seoul and the closest investigation is proceeding to discover the instigators. It is said that several prominent Koreans lent them selves to secret agitation and encour- aged the people generally in the opin- ion that the sympathy of foreign coun- tries would be extended to them If the situation was brought forcibly to their attention.
 The palace of the resident general is strongly guarded day and night A feeling of unrest pervades in Korea and it is feared that the assassination will be followed up by an active move ment looking to d general uprising in the hope of intercession by the United States or some other power to prevent a further absorption of Korea's sov- ereignty by Japan.
 The ten Koreans arrested at Harbin will he ripOrnlaGlx- nal xx-sfA view to discovering the instigators of the plot of whom it is believed, the assassin was merely a tool
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
GENERAL REYES
 SENT TO EUROPE
The Governor Win Stay Away Until
 After Next Presidential Election.

Mexico City. Oct. 2s.-As result of a series of interviews which General Reyes has had with President Diaz. at Chapultepec, it has been determined that he will go to Europe on a military mission. He will leave Monterey with in the next few days. taking Mrs Reyes and their young children with them, and will stay five or six days in New York.
 It is expected that he will return to Mexico shortly after the presidential election next year, General Reyes ex- pected to arrive at Monterey tonight and make preparations at once for his American and European trip.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
AN ABANDONED WIFE.
Preferred Widowhood and Shot Her
 Husband.

Chicago. oct. 2s.-Two hours after she had caused the arrest of her hus- band. Abraham Levy tailor on the charge of abandonment. Mrs. Esther Levy visited the cell room of the Har- rison street police station today and before the startled keeqer had a chance to interfere she shot through the bars at Levy. inflicting a fatal wound
 She first asked him if he was com ing back to her and the children. When he answered No" she shot him.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
CALIFORNIA pRILLERs.
Feature of "'4sc Show a. Stock
 ton.

Stockton. Cal. Oct. 2S.-A rock drilling contest between teams of miners from Tuolumne. Mariposa and Calaveras counties was a feature of the Rush of '49' show today. The men drilled into nuge blocks of gran ite placed on a platform.
 In the team drilling match of two men each. the Pedro brothers, George and Bill. of Mariposa county. won the first prize of s100. drilling s4ls inches in fifteen minutes.
 Frank Fuller. in a single hand drill match. with Prank Thomas of Anna dor. won first money. s60, drilling 16n inches in fifteen minutes.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
TIED UP IN HIS CAPITAL.

New orleans. La, Oct 2s.-Pasen- gers today on the steamer lmperator from Bluefields. Nicaragua. report that when they left Bluefields. three days ago. President Zelaya was virtually bottled up in Managua. A general ad- vance by Gen. Estrada was checked bv n scarcity of ammunition.