davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

members OF the Baptist Ministers con-
ference, Monday morning.
The Rev. John Essington Miles. %
the Scotch. ave. Baptist church, VIII
speak sunday morning on me fourth
word spoken from tho cross. My uod.
why. Has Thou Forssken Me-. In the
evening he will preach on "Barabhas,
or The Man Who Escaped the Crowd
In the morning an illustrated picture
a copy or RubSns' famous painting,
Raising the Cross" will>be displayed,
Lillian NJ. Phelps one OF tne aoiest
platform speakers OF the country. Will
deliver lecture on one phase OF tht
temperance question In the Woodward
ave Baptist church, Wednesday even
ing at t:30 O'Clock Miss Phelps Is u
graduate OF the National school OF
Otatoty, Is n student and has travelled
extensively having crossed the con
tinent four times. as well as having
journeyed abroad. sunday evening IN
the same church. the pastor, the Rev
Maurice Penheld Fixes. II, -. Will de-
liver a discourse ON Palms OF Vie
tory" Easter sunday Will be observed
by special sermons and music. hotn
morning and evening, and there VIII
be special Easter decorations.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

The life OF Christ from birth TO cru
cinxion was portrayed in moving pie
lures In the Army Y. NJ c. A.. Tuesday
evening Miss Katherine Day sang IL
lEstrated songs accompanied oy MIS-
q. Willis. pianist,
Nashville. Tenn. is at work raising
funds 10 build new 100000 y. Nj. G.
A huildlng
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

yob Printing done right: Times tas"N
ing Co. Is John R.-st Phone isSs'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-29

500 a 400 olsea OOsaal l5lJs oOG5 3lio7 oJ5ii \
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-29
Application for Liquor Ii
cGnSp

70 the citizens Of the town OF Jasper Du
boi- county. Ind Notice i- hereby given
that the undcr-ig ncd, "a male citizen twenty
one years old, of good moral character and
Who ht- been a continuous resident of tn,
town ~ Jasper for period of ninety DAYS
before the publication ~ this notice. will ap
lplN e. the Board OF toinmis- toners of Dubois
county. indiana, at their next regular RE- ;.
term, 1903, Tor leave 10 sell la MS own
name -piritiou~. NiuOu- ANA malt LIQUORS in
less quantities than quart AT "a time. with
the privilege of allowing tho same to De-
drank for period 90 one year from the date
"t SAID license. upon the following described
property 10 Wit.
To- front room Il % fcct "a the ground
Nunr pi One story frame building on the
north west corner ~ the west han 20 lot No
- % the original town OF Jasper. Indiana.
located on the corner of b. Gtn ana Mil So
and fronting on eth street
Also. ut the same time viii make applica-
ton tor license 10 serve lunches cOuf.c-
tons, etc., ana for the sale Of cigars ana
tobacco.
HENRY }. FEHgIBACH
Jam. 1903 3w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-29
License Notice.

NgOTICE : hereby given to the citizens
Nv ~ Jasper, Dubois county. lndi
ANA, that the undersigned. a male citizen
lot the United states, VIII apply To the Coun.
lty Commissioners of pubOis county at
their next regular session in FEBRUARY
lN~, for a license to retail Intoxicating
lhguor~ beer and wine. and ermlt the same
e. he drank on the premises. under the pro
visions Of the laws OF Indiana governing
such license.
are 20 bt sold iS Boa "a room n feet " ide rs 20
feet long situated in the northeast corner IT
"a two story frame building fronting on Mill
street said bufldirg b. situated ON part CT
lot - of the original town 81 Jasper. Dubois
county India said applicant Nil az the
same time ana place apply for leave 10 con
duet in same room in connection Va IN SAID
saloon d lunch counter. cons ~ting of articles
of food. such As cheese, sausage, crackers.
etc said saloon tu De conducted'in conucc-
tun with "A hltcl.
PHILIP kRE>S
Jan. lpOg-GW.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-29
Boone Township Trustee
Notice.

Inc undersigned, Trustee OF Boone
ownship, Dubois county, hereby gives
notice that he will attend to all business
pertaining To the office Of Trustee. al bis
residence, two miles West az POI
ersville, on saturdaysof each week, AMI
requests all persons having township
business to present II on Saturday. Cit
ems desiring books from the Township
LIBRARY, are notified that the Library is
cent - my residence.
School hooks at James Mulkev's
a. Portersville. TuoMAs n. INMAN.
rrnstee Boone rp
Jan. 3, 1909
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-29
Notice 10 Non Resident.

pubois Circat Cont, March Term, 1909
Mary Griesam Schmidt
VS.
RUDOLF Matthias Griesam
The defendant i hereby notified that
the plaintiff has filed her action in the
dubois Circuit Court PRAYING Tor Il
divorce together Hith an affidavit, that
the residence is unknown
The defendant Is further notified that
said cause viii come up Tor hearing in
the DUBOIS Circuit Court, al the Court
House ip Jasper Indiana. on the % day
of March 1909 unless he be- aud app. r r
in sad court on said day, and answers
or demurs 10 said complaint the same
will be tiled and determined in his
absence
Witness my hand and seal Of this
court this - day OF January, 1909.
John Il luther
Clerk OF the Dub.is Circuit Court.
Jan. ~ 1905 3Wk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-29
Hon. Peter |. CQbIf.

Has been appointed chairman
of the committee on Congression-
al Apportionment, and Sd mem
Der of the county and township
committee. and I'd or State Med
icine and Health They are all
good appointments and the gen
ial Doctor Is expected 10 make
good"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-29
HARRISON Trustees Notice

Notice hereby given that the under
signed Trustee OF HARRISON township.
VIII attend 10 township Business on each
Monday OF the year az my office, and
?erscns having township business to
transact aie required to present it to him
on Saturdays
The township library will be kept AT
nv hone near kellervile.
MARTIN THmLING. Trustee.
j IAN. , 1908.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-29

j. Z. steiAkamp cun and collar
boxes, sterling desk set.
ATT. Snnierman, $40 90 Mdse
Mis-. An. trich. eyrlet corset cover.
l.orey Bros, p cture.
Frances Sonderman. framed 3 yards
pict ures.
I Jac. Schwenk framed pictures
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-29
framed . pictures


IS
Martin Miller, Adam Miller,
Mary Hurst,
Kate STEM en-, Gertrude II ausenour,
>amual Croft, Molie Croil
Mary Hurst Mary Jain.
Frank STATESMAN. Thersia Clement~
Lizzie Miller, Joseph jam
Mary FlX. John : ratman
Joseph ~tratmam, Elizabeth Weir
The unknown heirs ii Mary Stralman,
deceased. and the unknown heirs OF
George Schuell, deceased.
The above named defendants are here
rs notified that the plaintiff has ned
her complaint in the Donbois Circuit
Court TO quiet title IN certain real estate
together with an affidavit that the
deien lants
Mary Hurst, Mary jain, Lizzie Mil
Ter Joseph jain. Joseph Stratman,
I Elizabeth Weir. Mary Elk, John ~trt-
man, Frank ~tratman. Thersia Clements,
Samuel Croft. Noble Croft, Mary Hurst,
| the unknown heirs OF Mary StTatman,
decreased, and the unknown heirs OF
George Schnell, deceased. are each non
residents of the state of Indiana or that
their residence j. unkown. Now there
the said defendants are hereby notified
that unless they ne an appear in the
| Dubois Circuit Court 10 lie held in the
Court House in Jasper. Indiana and
answer or demur to said complaint, The
same win ha tired and determined IN
their absence.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
court ihis January. -, 1909
John p Uuther
Clerk al Dubois Circuit
Richard VI Nilhln Ati>
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-29
IDAY JANUARY - ~ 9
CIRCUIT COURT.

s-LhLt r. IAAA4t0 Dhe4lNt IttRNDNNF
trial by jury, finding lot guilty.
State us William II Mcdonald.
bribery. trial by jury not guilt
State vs. Raymond Fisher, rape
at death of deft cause is dis
missed
Monday. Jan IL. the grand
Jury convened and VIM r Cato
appointed foreman The follow
ing constitute thn grand jury:
VIM X Cato. Patoka tp Ed
Blessinger. Bainbrilge tp VIM
Monte, Columbia. Henry Hohler.
Bainbridge. John II Seufert.
HARRISON Capt J S Brade-
meyer, haihtf.
CIVIL ACTIONS.
gin the matter Of the petition
tor drainage by Joln Gramel-
spacher Final report by drain
age commissioner showing com
pletion of drain at a cost Of -.
754 50, amount collected of as
sessments was 1891 o., leaving
balance in excess of cost of con-
struction Of 1899 As that said
amount has been distributed and
paid back to the parties from
whom it was collected Report
approved and commissioner dis
charged
Henry Hentrup vs. Adam Ptaf-
fenberger. ct al on note Judg-
ment for plff sum Of S113 30
John Tebben VS. estate Of Ben
Tebben. claim. Trial by court
finding for plff. sum of S21S
Elizabeth Stephenson VS. Theo
Stepheson, divorce Trial by
court, granting divorce to plf
and custody of children Oscar
and Stella PIff is prohibited
from re-narrying for two years
from date OF cause
John Frank ct al, VS. Leonard
Sendelweck. on contract. trial by
court. finding for delft, exception
by plffs.
Phenix Loan Assn. VS.. Cath
Jochim ct al. foreclosure. Trial
by court. finding for plff S2l25.-
80. Receiver asked and by con-
sent of parties George Mehringer
is appointed to execute bond tor
5000. Order of sale of property
by sheriff.
Jess Gregory ct al IS Southern
Ry Co., damages. cont.
Carrie 0. Pendley VS. Matilda
Pendley. claim. Trial by Jury |
finding for plff. Sll0.50.
Mollie Coones VS. VIM a. VIII !
son ct al, quiet title. continued |
by agreement.
Dubois County State bank VS.
Joel w. Hardin, ct al. on note. !
Trial by court finding for plf. |
for S124.65.
In the matter of tho estate Of
Everett and Charles Sullivan.
Z dul hldh tDOi - SdiG VI real Is
tate on Jan II, 1909 to John l..
Eek for 500, cash. Sale con-
tirmed and deed ordered.
F. q N. Bank VS. Clara Bush
ct al foreclosure mort dismissed.
Citizens State Bank vs. Mays
Q. Cummins ct al on note. ,udg-
ment for plff. for $2O2.45
Joseph F. Friedman and Daniel
Reutepohler appointed instructed
as Jury commissioner for the en-
suing year, being of opposite
politics.
In the matter of the petition
for drain by John Greener ct al
cont. for report of commissioner.
Malinda Schnell VS. Martin Mil
Ter quiet title, Continued per
agreement.
Fred II. Poetker, Rec Peoples
State bank VS. Samuel II. Wulf-
man ct al Cont per agreement.
m - = a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-29
Lady Wanted!

Honest industrious woman wanted 10 in
modnce our large line ofiancy and STABLE
dress goods. waistings, etc, among
Trends, neighbors and townspeople.
We also manufacture q full line of per
iumes and toilet articles, no soaps
should be able to earn $40, or more
we, KY Dealing direct from the mills
or prices are low and patterns exclusive
NO money required. Write us for fall
particulars.
Standard Dress Goods Co. Dep1 3, Blnghamlon
N. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-29

Entered az tho Postoflcc at taspo-, lnd
or trAnsmi .on d cough the mail as sec
Nul class matter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-29
amot disbursements j BY John , b. Ending January Yg

Lo SpeCfl IAdd.
Ip, lui fui school Road Kond nop lr.t.I
, nhn tnH fanu runu .runurund fund
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the aespoo-
tive Sioners for Further
information
NOTICE.

In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District Of the State of Utah,
in and for the County of Weber
In the matter of the estate aud
guardianship of Harriet Bitten, an
Incompetent: Joseph r. Hadley, Os-
car E. Hadley. Ada Hadley, Clyde
Hull, Glenn Hull and Alta Hull, Min
ors
The petition of Alonzo Hadley
praying for the appointment of him
self as guardian of the persons and
estates OF the said minors and said
incompetent person. in the ABOVE en-
titled matter. has been set for hearing
on Saturday, the 22nd day Of May.
1909. at g. 30 o'clock a. M, at the
County Court House, IN the Court
Room Of said Court, in ogden City.
Weber County, Utah
WITNESS, the Clerk of said Court.
with the seal thereof afnXed this 11th
day of May. 1909.
(SEAL) S. G. DYE. Clerk
BY Rae Keck, Deputy Clerk
Wiley & Wiley, Attorneys for Pc
titioner, Salt Lake City, Utah. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
HAD AUDIENCE:
WITH EMPEROR
Rear Admiral Harher Presented
to Royalty in City of
Toxic
American Squadron Given Welcome
BY Japanesc-Makes Favorable
impression.

Toxic, May 16.-Rear Admiral Giles
B. Harber. commander of the Asiatic
squadron Of the Pacific fleet. with his
staff and the captains of the ships
composing the squadron. were granted
an audience with the emperor and en-
press today. The officers were pre-
sented by American Ambassador
O'Bren, and Admiral Harber was en-
gagged In conversation with the en-
peror for several minutes.
In an interview given to the press
today. Admiral Harber said:
II came to Japan entirely on my
own initiative and had no thought OF
any special reception to the squadron,
but on my arrival found that prepara-
tions had already been made to give
us a hearty. even enthusiastic wei
come, to all Of which my own feelings
naturally and cordially responded. 1t
seemed exceedingly opportune that
this visit should occur just when Ad-
miral Ijichis training squadron was
being welcomed at San Francisco, a
place which. despite the clamor raised
by one element, has proved by the
sincere hospitality displayed by an
other element that at heart the good
people OF both countries have not only
a desire for the continuance of ami
cable relations, but also a sincere re-
spect and regard for each other
"The official entertainments and
social receptions rendered TO my off,
GERS, my men and myself by the Ja-
panese, have impressed me deeply.
The kindly words and sentiments ex-
pressed have been so apparently spon.
taneous that no one present could
doubt the depth and sincerity OF the
cordial relations that have always ex-
listed between the two countries. This
feeling Is now, perhaps. deeper and
stronger than 1t ever was before
Admiral Harber has made an un-
usually favorable impression on all
with whom he has come In contact
during the visit of the squadron and
will leave Japan as one of the most
popular American officers ever enter
tanned here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
REvOLuTI0N|STS
FOUND GUILTY

Tombstone, ArIz., May 16.-The jury
in the case OF Magon, Villareal and
Rivera, charged with violation OF the
neutrality laws, brought In verdict
OF guilty at midnight, after four hours
of argument A sensational feature
developed during the closing argu-
ment Of United States Attorney Alex
ander, when the two sisters OF VIII
areal, who have been In daily attenS
ance on the trial. dramatically ex-
claimed that the United States attor.
ney was a paid attorney OF Diaz to
prosecute their brother and other pat
riots who sought to better the condt-
tion OF their countrymen. So persist
ent were the young ladies' that the
baillffs escorted them from the court
room.
Magon. leader OF the revolution In
tent upon the proceedings, also inter
rupted and declared Mexican funds
were being spent to aid the prosecu-
ton.
Besides the two sisters of Villareal,
the prisoners father Is here. as are
the wife and child Of Rivera, all OF
whom are deeply depressed by the
verdict.
The maximum penalty for the pris-
oners is two years in prison. The de-
fense will press a motion for new
trial tomorrow, failing in which no.
tice of appeal will be filed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
Suffered for the CaIss.

Nine. Emma Eames is foe to VI
ylsectIon. and In Pittsburg the other
day she praised the unselflsh devotion
Of certain rich New York women anti
yiyisectionists.
Really" she said, "the work these
women do. the suffering in the shape
OF snubs and insults that they under
go, remind me very forcibly of my
dentist's first patient
My dentists first patient, the young
man has often told me, was an elderly
farmer. The farmer wanted four teeth
pulled, They were firmly rooted
After the dentist. his cuffs turned
back, his lips compressed, his feet
braced against the chair. had tugged
yainly at the teeth for some time. he
paused. wiped his moist brow, and
said:
'Whew! You've certainly got. sir,
the firmest teeth l ever saw
Well, take your time, young man.
I'm In no hurry said the farmer. en-.
couragingly. It's splendid practice.
and It'll teach you we must all work
for our livln'.' "-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
CASE INVOLVES
INTRICATE POINTS

Washington, May 1G.-A curious and
remarkable situation mas arisen re-
specting the order of the interstate
commerce commission in the Spokane
rate case. The commission, which
postponed until July first the time
when the order shall become effect
i've. wrestleJ with the case for more
than a year.
1t involved many intricate points of
law and of railroad freight rate max
ing and as 1t almost certainly would
reach the courts eventually for final
determination the commission was at
great pains to render decision that
might withstand the inspection Of the
reviewing tribunals. The opinion was
carefully written by Commissioner
Prouty and by lawyers. 1t is regarded
as one OF the ablest decisions ever
handed down by the commission.
Based on the opinion, an order was
issued. directing the railroads doing
business between Chicago and St Paul
and Spokane, materially to reduce
their rates The order was made appli-
cable not only to the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific routes, but
also to the Union Pacific, the Oregon
Short Line and the Oregon Railroad
& Navigation company
After the promulgatlon Of the or
der, the Hartman lines asked the
commission to be relieved from the eff
feet Of the order. first because no
direct line leading from St. Paul to
Omaha was included in the order, thus
rendering 1t impossible for the Harri-
30
establish rates from ST. Paul; and sec
ond, because the distance from Chi
cago to Spokane via the Hartman
lines was much greater, approximately
400 miles, than from Chicago to Spo-
kane, via the Great Northern and Nor.
thern Pacific. The Hartman people
urged that while the rates fixed by
the commission might be reasonable
over the northern roads, 1t would be a
hardship to compel them to haul
freight 400 miles further at the same
rates.
The commission granted a tempor-
ary suspension of the order as far as
1t effects the Hartman lines, but leav-
ing IL effective so far as the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific are
concerned.
The commission is in doubt as to
the ultimate application Of the order
to the Hartman lines. but proposes to
reopen the case with view to as
certaining all the facts, IL that be pos
sible. There is a strong feeling in
the commission that the rates fixed
by its order ought to be made to apply
to all OF the roads. irrespective of dis
tance, because tae order effects the
rates at points on the Hartman syS-
TEN, which are not reached by either
the Great Northern. or the Northern
Pacific. 1t has been intmated. how
ever, that there may be some Interior
reasons for the desire of the Har-
riman lines not to have the order ap-
ply to them and for their apparent
willingness to relinquish the Chicago
Spokane business.
June 8 has been fixed as the date
for further hearing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
MOTOR FUNERAL coRTEoes.

A Chicago undertaken not only has
Installed for service black motor
hearse for adults, but also a white
motor hearse for children and three
special cars for CARRYING mourners.
The three mourners' cars will carry
"a persons.
Chicagos cemeteries are nearly All
located more than 10 miles from the
central sections of the city, and to
drive to them In carriages, especially
when the weather Is cold, is long
and wearlsome journey The motor
funeral cortegc has travelled over city
pavements and muddy roads to a
cemetery IL miles distant In one hour,
the return journey being made In
about 45 minutes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
POSTAL STRIKE IS
PRACT|CALLYDEAD.
Only Four Hundred Men 0ut-AIl
Expected to Return
Promptly
Desperation Of Leaders Evidenced by
Destructive Measures-Thlrty
Cables Cut.

Paris. May 16.-The postal strike is
practically dead. The government
officials announce that only 400 men
are out and these are expected to
returne tomorrow morning.
AT meeting today 5000 postal en-
ployes listened to violent baran8ues
from the labor leaders, who prophesied
that grave events would happen foi'
lowing action by the outside unions
A resolution was adopted that the
struggle be continued to finish.
Two other matters under the aus
pIces of organized union organizations
were characterized by revolutionary
speeches In which 1t WAS declared that
the "workmen's 1893 is at hand"
M. Pataud. the electricians leader.
evoked enthusiasm when he recon-
mended the overthrow of the existing
regime. One OF the speakers, how
ever, admitted that many unions were
not yet ready to strike, and the as
semblies broke UP after adopting res
olutions proclaiming the solidarity OF
the postal employees.
The desperation Of the strike lead
ers is evidenced by the fact that de-
structive measures arc now being car
Red out, following threats recently
made. A band in an automobile to-
day cut thirty of the chief outgoing
cables at various points OF the out
skirts of Paris. The police caught
one of the men red d-handed. but the
others made their escape. There hawo
been several cases Of wire cutting in
the provinces.
OIL and other fluids have been
poured into the letter bo2es, and In
one instance the oil was set on fire,
many letters being destroyed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
A ParIslan Character.

The revolutionary Libertad has
died In Paris hospital from a kick
which no had received during a stormy
meeting recently. Libertad was one
OF the most curious figures In coatem-
porary Paris. He wore no hat. but
long tangled hair and a long beard
Over his scarlet shirt he wore black
blouse. and he was never seen without
a crutch and an enormous cane. His
language was terrific and he rarely at.
tended any public meeting without
calling for blood. The man was a
complete mystery. His most intimate
disciples knew nothing OF his history.
On his death bed he begged his friends
not TO arrange funeral for him, as he
mad left his body by will to the Paris
School Of Medicine.