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

Ch,ap Z accident lnsurance-Dr
III INNS Ei,ctiic OIL stops the palr
'1a,ls hrwonnd. All druggists sel
Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

b. SIR. and Mrs. Jos. Raush
(nee Lizzie Rottet) were down
nom Louisville Sunday on the
excursion TO spend the day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

w All special scenery and
mechanical effects including the
famous New York Harbor with a
Ivy view If the great Brooklyn
bridge are carried by the A Pair
county Kids Co at the Opera
House next Sunday Night, Sept
emoer 9Th. The play is on the
,order of Way Down East" and
Is now in its fourth year of success
It's worth your while to take ad.
vantage of this opportunity and dc
not make mistake. but see this
great play.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

'ar There will be an ice-cream
supper at the Hillsboro Church
Grounds Saturday night Sept Attn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

Time Thy and Red Top Seed
!, "a. j. Kuebler's'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03
DIED..

The infart child of George
berger and wife. II North Jack
son s. ST.. died Monday and
was inferred in st Joseph's
? ..ngterv tuesday afternoon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

- Adam Heidi returned Mon
day from a weeks va alton spent
with home folks in Princeton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

sA-A boy was born to Herman
Junge and wife, of South Main
St Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

snr Mr. and Yrs John Troxler
moved into their handsome new
residence on the corner OF
Seventh and Newton SIS this
week
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

ur JOxs Barb'd Wire Liniment
.jt jl' and sln0 sizes Every bottle
riarnteed For sale by All Druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03
|spR COURIER


{, vJ ARE GyIsG ENsf OR HAVE A
i, rR LEI M tgJRltR KNOW II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

n- The new roDfol st J)seph's
church was completed last week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

EREE-lf d. Cax'- Barbad Wire
I.iniment does not 30 all that j. claimed
ior il your money Viii be Teiln led
For ale by All Drug sists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

var Fred Kress came down
from Louisville Sunday and ac.
companied his wife and child
back there, where they live.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

All sizes in jugs up to 10 gal
lon at Ed. j. kuebier's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

sos' Bruce Greene came down
from Louisville Monday night
and purchased the barber shop Of
JOS. Marx, of which he took
charge Wednesday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

Feel languid. weak, rundown? Head
ache Stomach ION Just pain ca.
Of lazy liver. Birdock Blood Btters
tones liver and stomach, promotes al
gestiCn, purlfi s the blood.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

All Druggist Sell DR.. Cox's Rarbed
Wire LinImeut. Guaran 4 b hea
without n blemish or your money r.
funded.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

Flies vi = 1t b ther womb where
DR. CpX's Baruel Ware Lin nentl use !
. or sale by All Druggist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

Lace Collars. Ties, Hair or
namen of all kinds, newes-
goods in large variety Call and
See them. Ed j Kuebler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03

sa- Mike Kraft was among the
excursion from Louisville Sun.
day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03
s7S Frank Smith was up from
Evansville yesterday.

aoT Frank Smith was up from
Evansville yesterday.
- Adam Heidi returned Mon
day from a weeks va alton spent
with home folks in Princeton.
~There was a large an jolly
crowd at me dance at Kun6el 5
Hall last ruesily night.
neA-Mrs. Mary Appel and child
rem left for their home in Illnois
this week.
Iar There will be an ice-cream
slDpsr at the Hillsboro Church
Grounds Saturday night Sept Attn
ar Mr. and Mrs. Albert Son
derman returned Saturday from
"a weeks visit in Cincinnati.
uT-Dubois C)un Y Teachers
Institute is in session at. Hunt
lngburg this week.
sT Next week is the time the
Big Dubois County Fair will be
held at Huntingburg.
sA-A boy was born to Herman
Junge and wife, of South Main
St Monday.
Next Monday is Labor Day
50 the schools of Jasper wont be.
gin until Tuesday.
sTM Miss Josephine Smith is
mere from Louisville visiting rel,
atives for couple of weeks
ra-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koer-
Iner spent last week at Sweet
sulphur Springs.
miss Francis Gosman visited
relatives and friends at Evans
vile last week.
sS-The marriage of Robt Bob
merit and Miss Stella Pau viii
occur in st. Joseph's church mex
Monday morning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-04
THE DAILY HERALD
MONDAY, JANUARY 4. 1909.
PERSONALS.


A. ]. Biggio made a business trip
to Mercedes today.
Fred Weller of McAllen was Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
w. E. Hollingsworth of Harlingen
is business visitor in town.
R. E. Holland made business trip
up the. branch this morning.
J. P, Stephenson made business
trip to Harrington this morning.
Judge S. P. Silver of Mercedes
was among the many visitors in town
yesterday.
Thos L. Jones of Harrington is in
the city today shaking hands with
his many friends.
Rev. w. H. Petty returned last
evening from a pastoral visit to Mer-
cedes and San Benito,
Prof. u. Hemphill who is teaching
at the Point, was Visitor in town
Saturday ard Sunday.
Mrs. F. N. Champion of Santa Ma
ria, is a Visitor in the city, regis
tered at the Riverside Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X. Mcmillan spent
yesterday in Mercedes, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs G. K. Watson.
Col. B. P. Gay, mayor of Oimito, is
visitor in the city today, the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. C. H. More.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Schnorenberg
left this morning for Harlingen
where they expect to spend severa
days.
John Nicholson of Kingsville, sup
erintendent of motive power for th'
st. L., B. and NJ. Railroad. is in the
city.
r. F. Woodward and G. B. Fall
CANT of San Benito were visitors il
the city yesterday. returning hom'
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stevenson o
San Benito, chief engineer for tn
S. A & R. G. Railroad, spent yes
terday in the city.
John McClintock, the popular an,
genial proprietor of the Mile
[ Hotel, left yesterday morning 70
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-04

San Antonio where he expects TO
spend several days On business.
Fred |. Hicks, after spending about
month at home. left yesterday for
New York, where he has position
in the Seaboard National Bank.
Mrs. VIM. G. Brown and son.
Frank, visited in San Benito Friday
and Saturday, the guests of the fam
lilies of H. G. Stilwell and AfE. Pur-
Wis.
B. H. Frazier of Raymondyille.
came down last night to attend the
meeting of the board of directors of
the Laguna Vista Club this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell and
children of San Benito came down
on the branch Saturday afternoon,
returning home yesterday afternoon
by automobile
Miss Ella Lockett of Beeville, who
has been spedning a few days in the
city with her brother. John Lockett,
returned home this morning.
Mrs. A. V. Mayes, wife OF Custom
Inspector Mayes, arrived in the city
Friday night from Fort Davis, Tex
as. to join her husband Mr. and
Mrs. Mayes have rented the Neale
cottage on Washington street.
Miss Annie Anderson of Isabel ar
rived in the city last night from San
Antonio, where she went to
spend the holiday with relatives.
Miss Anderson left this morning for
Isabel, where she is at present en-
gagged in teaching in the public
, school.
Ex-Mayor Curtis P Smith of Dali
las, better known as the mayor who
did things" returned home this
morning after a stay of few days
| in the city. Mr. Smith expects to re-
turn to Brownsville within very
short time.
Henry Kolge of Chicago, who ar
rived here last week, came for the
purpose of taking back with him
bride. in the person of Miss Lizzie
Keller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kel
| Ter of the Chicago Gardens. The cere
mony takes place this afternoon.
Henry E. Agar, accompanied by
his son. Asa Agar, both of whom ar
rived at San Benitto last Friday
night from Princeton, Ind came dowr
on the branch Saturday afternoon
MIR. Agar returned to San Ben1to yes
terday morning, his son remaining II
the city, being guest at the SaI
Carlos Hotel.
Evening journal., 1909-10-20
RELIcs oF sroNE AeE.

stephen Engle, Sr.. an archaeologist
of Hazleton. Pa, today examined the
relics found several days ago on the
farm OF Charles Brighaupt OF Drums,
while men We're digging a well and pro-
nounced them spear heads used by
aborigenes who are supposed TO have
lived In this country during the Stone
Age, long before the advent OF the
Indian.
The spear heads are Of flint which
show signs Of decay. Flint is a mater
ial that does not begin to orumblo until
very old. According to Mr.. Engle. who
has made a study OF the subject, tho
Indians who arrived hereabouts during
colonial times used spear heads and
arrow heads OF a make more modern
than the ones unearthed at Drums.
Spear heads OF the kind on tho Brig
haupt farm have been found along
river beds occasionally, showing that
they were In use at the time when
huge glaciers were slowly working their
way to outlets between the mountains
Of this part OF the State. Many in
quirics have been received about the
spear heads by Mr.. Brighaupt, who
has placed them on exhibition in his
country store.
Evening journal., 1909-10-20
ASKED JUDGE TO
DISMISS CASE

Concerning the holding up by Judge
Cochran yesterday in city Court OF the
charge against Mrs. Mary Danberg OF
disturbing a religious service at the
Adosh-ISodesh synagogue. announcement
was made to-day that committee IA be-
half OF the congregation had called on
Judge Cochran and requested that the
case be dismissed. The committee com
prised Nathan Barsky. II. Kanofsky and
j. Fabian. The committee submitted the
following 70 Judge Cochran:
ITO the honorable Judge OF the Muni-
cipal Court Of the city OF Wilmington,
Del:
"At a special meeting Of the Adas-
Kodesh congregation, Sixth and French
streets, held Sunday. October II, 1909. a
motion was made and duly seconded. con-
demning the action OF the party OF par
ties who swore the warrants out against
Mrs. Danburg for disturbing religious SER
vices on Thursday. The party or parties
who took action IN this matter had no au-
thority in this matter Such action lays
solely In the power OF the trustees elected
for the purpose OF preventing such oc-
currences. Therefore we petition the hon
orable court 10 dismiss this charge against
Mrs. Danburg.
Also motion was made and duly sec
onded that a committee Of three be ap-
pointed 70 present this petition TO the
honorable Judge OF the municipal court
and city solicitor. The same was unani-
mousiy carried The president appointed
on tho committee Nathan Parslxv IL
Kanofslky and J. Fabian"
Clerk Of the Court sasse to-day said the
charge was held up and not dismissed.
Evening journal., 1909-10-20
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE
CALLED HIM FATHER

Californias population viii be ma
terially increased when Ole Bjarks, a
wel-to-do farmer OF Southwestern
Minnesota, brings his family Of forty
10 the State to work for the develop
meut OF the soil and their own profit.
Not that the Minnesota farmer is tho
father OF forty children. He has been
called father by only twenty-five. and
there are only nineteen living. Five OF
the girls. however have since been
married and one OF the boys has found
a wife of his choosing. In all the
family now represents more than forty
children.
A year ago Ole Biarlss purchased
/ 100 acres near Lindsey, in Tulare coun.
/ IS. 80 plant opAnge groves, He ha'
just returncu 70 this city after a sec
ond visit TO that county, having pur'
chased 140 acres ia tho same locality
for alfalfa.
lie is about TO return TO his old home
TO bring West every man, woman and
child IN the family group.
Il have had twenty-five children"
he said yesterday, twelve girls and
ten boys. Two girls and one boy are
dead. so there remains but nineteen.
Il was married twice. BY the first
wife 1 had nine children. 1 remained
single for two years and half after
her death, because / thought that /
had enough children. and most Of them
being very young, demanded my
especial care.
II married again, however. when ]
was forty-nve. My second wife was
/ twenty years younger. In twenty-one
years we have had thirteen children
only once were twins born. The cid.
est child by the first wife is thirty.
six years old intend to return hom,
at once and bring all my children
with me and their children also. II
all there win be more than forty II
! the company.
Evening journal., 1909-10-20
HIDES TWENTY YEARS
AFTER KILLING man

The death OF Joseph Murphy" a
lumberman. at Negaunee. Mich, has
unsealed the lips Of a friend and re-
vealed a tragedy which happened more
than twenty years ago. During the
intervening time Murphy" heir to
wealthy estates. we'll educated and cul-
tured, had lived the life Of a laborer.
Part of the time he had served as a
private in the regular army, deserting
when his identity became known.
It was the staying of an Irish lord,
his schoolmate. who had been accused
by the youths sister, that made
Murphy a fugitive.
"Murphy's" real name is said to have
been John FitzGerald. Born OF
wealthy parents at Killarney, ireland,
FitzGerald received a good education
and entered the Dublin University to
fit himself for the law.
In his final year at that school his
sister accused a ciassmate OF Fitz-
Gerald and her death followed. The
shock killed her mother. and at her
death FitzGerald and a younger broth
er vowed they would XIII the lord. The
brothers started out armed and John
FitzGerald found the lord IN Dublin.
D
ing over the body. He was rescued
from Jail by a powerful Irish society
and taken 70 Paris.
FitzGerald came TO America and az
once enlisted in the army under the
name Of Joseph Murphy, and was sta
toned at San Antonio. Tex. One day
English army officers were reviewing
the troops and FitzGerald was recog-
nized. He received warning from fel.
low soldiers and deserted.
Coming 10 Michigan FitzGeralc
buried himself away from the world
and kept his secret for more than two
decades. All efforts OF his relative.
to locate him were futile until two
years ago. when by n friend he wrot,
to a sister She at once answered
enclosing a letter she had writer
twenty years ago and which had beer
\ returned 20 her.
Evening journal., 1909-10-20
MANY PROPERTIES
AT PUBLIC SALE

There was brisk bidding at a sale
of real estate at the county court
house, this morning.
The Security Trust and Safe De-
post Company sold the house No. SOS
West Tenth street. the property of the
late Margaret McEiven to Mrs. Anna
Publ for Ss.175.
other sales were: Estate of Rt.
Rev. leighton Coleman, lot, South
east corner Eighth and Lombard
streets, 90x20 feet, to James McHugh
for S35 a foot front
Estate of Margaret r. Jones, lot at
Second and Walnut. 6Sx54f eet 10 Glib
bons and Moore. for $3.50 a foot.
Estate of Susanna McClary No. 111O
East Twelfth street, to John b. Stra-
han for $40.
No 1112 East Twelfth street and No.
1114 East Twelfth street to Daniel
Lynch for 1910 each.
Two story store and dwelling.
Twelfth and Brandywine to National
Real Estate Co. for S14O0
Estate of James A. Hart nine room
house No. 222 East Sixth street, was
withdrawn
Lot at Sixth and jackson streets,
16x12S feet, withdrawn.
Brick dwelling, No. 1919 Chestnut
street TO John Hanley for $500
Estate of John McClafferty, lot Low
ering avenue and Lincoln street, 25x10o
feet to John W. Taliey for s11 a foot
No. 1922 East Twelfth street to
Patrick Kelleher for $500
There were a number Of other pro-
perties offered but they were with
drawn or bought in by the owners.
Evening journal., 1909-10-20
NO DECLINE
IN SHIPMENTS
Continued FROM First Page.

Continued From First Page.
and Wilmington harbor, Captain Rand
states in his letter:
THE interests to utilize the trans
portation development In the Christi
ana River, appear never to have taken
full advantage of the projected i'm
provements even though completed,
apparently because they realize the
possibility of failure to maintain on
the part of the Government and the
uselessness at such times of plant
which might have been procured to
utilize the improvement.
NAVIGATION FOR CITY BENEFIT
again taking into consideration,
particularly the Christiana River and
Wilmington harbor, the navigation is
at the present time almost entirely for
the benefit of the city of Wilmington,
which, in a certain degree, is highly
specialized in its industries; some of
these have OF recent years been con-
soldated in the larger corporations, re-
sulting in the abandonment Of plants
which formerly gave rise to consider
able transportation. However, the
city of Wilmington itself would prob
ably have no importance were It not
for the railroads which pass through
il and center there; so that largely, the
/ transportation from the city of Will
mington, may be considered as pro-
duced or increased by the railroads
rather than diminished. Special de-
crease on this stream has at times
been noticeable, due to the completion
of certain special work, the contracts
for which were obtained in the vicinity,
particularly by the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation, a large plant,
constructing railroad material and
ships. General transportation on this
stream is, however, continually in
creasing. There are severad freight
lines between the city of Wilmington
and Philadelphia, carrying packages
and general freight, together witt
bulky freight, and It is believed thai
these vessels carry practically all th'
local freight between this city and
Philadelphia, largely because the oper
ating companies have established lOca
delivery services which lay the ma
terial down at the plant Of the con
signee as part of the main shipmen
and without special seperate arrange
ments having TO be made. one o
these lines also carries passengers to
very great extent, in competition witt
| the railroad companies giving a foun
trip for 25 cents, compared with 81
the railroad rate to Philadelphia, tn
boat trip being good for a month, an
the railroad for two days. The boa
will also accept packages for deliver
from Philadelphia and deliver them i
Wilmington for % cents, whereas tn
charges by railroad for simple deliver
at the local freight station would b
from 80 to 90 cents with an additions
IS cents charged for delivery. De
preston in the particlar industries al
: fecting Wilmington's traffic is ais
promptly shown IN the transportatio
statistics, probably by rail, as well q
by water"
, Referring to the remainder of tn
: streams in the district, Captain Ran
. sets forth that the railroads do not in
terfere with transportation on them I
any extent
Evening journal., 1909-10-20
BIG BROWN BEAR
BOSSES UKIAH FOLK

Several of the residents of ukiah,
Cal, were aroused from their slumbers
at an early hour the other morning
and put to flight by the appearance of
a large brown bear Bruin visited
at the home of Warren Sawyers, which
Is only two blocks from the Court
House, and in the residence section.
Sawyers heard q noise at the back
door Of his residence and went to see
who was there. AS he opened the
door he was gently cuffed aside. where
upon he quickly closed the door.
AS the night was dark, Sawyers
could not ascertain who or what his
caller was, and after remaining inside
and calling several times to the in
truder he seized his rifle and again
went out. AS he emerged from the
door the gun was knocked from his
hands, and with a growl the bear
leaped at him, but fortunately Sawyers
managed to escape, and again entered
the house. He then telephoned to his
next door neighbors and soon a large
crowd Of men, women and children
were peering from the windows of their
domicilos, while several were running
through the streets in their. night
gowns. while the bear still remained
near.
After having fed in the different
baclSyards Bruin trotted off down
across the court house plaza with the
crowd following a block in the rear,
the men all being heavily armed, but
not shooting for fear of hitting some
pedestrian. The bear eluded all pur-
suers and got to the mountains, al
though tho hunt with trained hounds
continued after daylight until noon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-20
SHAFT FOR COUPLE
WITH 1000 DESCENDANTS

A unusual and memorable gathering
was held on September - at the homo OF
Jasper Green, situated on large ulan-
tation five miles from McDonough, near
Atlanta, Georgia, the occasion being the
dedication OF a monument erected over
the graves Of John and Sarah Waters
Oslin, who had been buried more than
slxty-ive years.
Previous to this there had been moth
ing to mark the graves OF these two good
persons, Of whom there are more than
one thousand descendants. Fifty OF these
descendants have become Methodist
preachers. among whom were W. W.
oslin, John oslin, Jr., and Rueben os-
lin.
Sarah Waters Oslin was the daughter
OF the first Methodist preacher in the
United States. Nicholas Waters.
The services OF the dedication were
conducted by the Rev. ]. e. England, OF
McDonough, and the Rev. I. G. Walker.
OF Decatur. More than two hundred end
fifty representatives. Of five generations
were present Among them was Mrs. Z.
n. jackson, OF Olatha, kan, the eld-
est Of the three surviving grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. jackson came to Atlanta IN Au-
gust TO attend the Manning Oslin- Hays
reunion and took this opportunity to Wis
II her childhood home. Swapping Shoals,
near where her grandparents are buried.
Evening journal., 1909-10-20
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

BY USIted Press LEASED Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Irregularity in
price changes marked the opening Of the
stock market with leading issues general
ly showing fractional declines. A NUM-
Der Of specialties, including Rock Island
showed some advance. Steel common was
again under pressure but quickly re-
III o'ciock-The tone Of the market was
undecided and uncertain all through the
first hour with majority Of the lead
IN pissues selling at fractional conces-
sions. A few specialues weer decidedly
strong. being marked W without appar-
emf reason. Wabash and Southern Rail-
way were both strong. Steel common
continued under pressure, but recovered
siirhtlv toward the close Of the hour.
overnment bonds unchanged; other
Noon~Some further losses were noted
In the active issued after the first hours
trading but around midday a stronger
Tome developed on which many of the
losses fully recovered. Steel common
rsIiied from SO is to 80 Business was on
a Ella atfvelv small scale with trading
ing largely professional In character.