davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-06

Mas Nanton's Patterns Ter
I each at kuebler's
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-06

Sugar. The Berry and Fruit
season is at hand. we have just
received another car of the best
granulated Sugar. We can fill
your order for any amount, at
the right price at Ed. J Kuebler.
If YOU haven't the { me TO exercise
regula ~. Doan's Regulets will prevent
They induce mild, easy
healthfut action OF The bowels without
gripping. Ask your druggist for thea
20 cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-06
CHOICE LOIS FOR SALE.

MRS. BARBARA SENG
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-06

A-Mr. and Mrs JOS. Egloff
If St. veinrad. visited relatives
in Jasper last week
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-06

For monuments and curling,
window silIs, caps, door stills and
steps see. John Bell 9Th and>-
Main streets.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-06

r4n-Mrs A Medler. Of Alex.
andria visited her sister rs
Karl X Weigel in Jasper this
week.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-03-05

atgs amoans2 tul that certain slsgsan Q! it. or .asubstan.e acting as nl ariiloxin, was present In their
 epc b begin with. Of the two, the ., &e vas found to give both the silgSr antitoxin and the larger a. .r1ounts Of if. 50 that he Is now exclus- lively used for its production.
 Aftefhis resisting power had been raised 10 the highest possible pitch by successive injections of increasing doses of the toxin. and his serum( (the wat4zy part Of the blood which con- tainb the healing body)had been used hundreds and hundreds c! times to
The Brinkley argus., 1909-03-05
Trustees Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a power of sale in certain deed of trust to me executed by u. c. Hallum and Etta Hallum, his wife; on the 9th. day of March, 1905, and recorded in Record Book s. P page AIS, of the records of Monroe County, default having been made in the conditions lin said trust deed, at the request of the holderof the note secured thereby, !, as trustee, will sell at public auction, for cash, in front of the Post ofiice--in the city of Brinkley, Monroe County, Arkansas, on the
 zoth. DAY OF MARCH, 1909, within legal hours of sale, the following described real estate, to-wit: The North half of the s w guar of s E guar of section 3l, also lot or parcel of land described by mstes and bounds as follows: Commencing at stake at the N. E. corner of the South- west quarter of said section 3l and run thence West on the quarter section line 10 the N. w. corner of the Nosth-east quarter of the Southwest quarter twenty rhains more or less to stake; thence South on the quarter section line 27, 87 chains to [ stake, thence East twenty chains more pr less to the half section line, thence North with half sectionl line 27. 87 chains to the place of beginning, all in township 3 North, Range ? West containing 7a acrss more or less.
 H. c.SrRoHe.
 Trustee fer H. 4. Carter, sF February 26th, i9D9.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-03-05

February 26th. 1909.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-03-05

--uica ea.id cisnly- seven cases treated the first day cf the disease, none died; of eleven hun dred and eighty-six injected on the second day of the disease. four and a half per cent died; of twelve hundred and thirty-three not treated until the third day of the disease. eleven per cent died; of nine hundred and sixty three cases escaping treatment until the fourth day. seventeen per cent died; while of twelve hundred and six ty not seen until the fifth day. twenty per cent died. In other words, the chances for cure by the aniitoxin are lin precise proportion 10 the earliness with which t is administered. and areoyer four times as great during the first two days of the disease as they are after the fourth day. One "s,ick" in time saves five.
 Our knowledge of the precise cause of diphtheria, the kiebs-Loffler ba cIllus. has furnished us not cnly with the cure, but also with the means oi preventing its spread. While under certain circumstances. particularly the presence of moisture and the absence of light. this germ may live and re- main y.rulent for weeks outside 0! the bcdy, careful study of it's behavior under all sorts of conditions has re-
The Brinkley argus., 1909-03-05
RACE SUICIDE

Is not nearly the menace to increase inpopulationtha hat deaths among Infants are. Eight out Of ten of these deaths are directly q Q indirectly caused by bowel troubles. McGss's Haby Elixi' cures diarrhoea, dysentary, sou, stomach and all infant ailments of this nature. Just ths thing for teeth { Ing babies.
 Price s5 srd Ecc ger bottle. Solo by coLyerse's Drug Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-03-05
Tie tu|t 1lu,,.

was seen in the sed body of the littls son
 ot Henrietta. Pa. HI.i from eczema had. is defied all remedies ,si best doctors, vho s,|dl blood had affected hl,
 ing could save hiu, E his mother, "seven bo,,l, Bltters compktely cuIsa Eruptions, Eczema, S Sores and all Blocd < Rheumatism Electric B preme. Only Soc. s, all druggists.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-03-05
fe1r D D1stiIlM M

1 If YVES a tfrillng ea| Ida Scper to face dsssh' | a severe lung trodh!s ea's | suffering. 7 she srlis'' 1 times nearly cauisd 11'J remedies failed snd |was i6curable. Inn D | Discovery brought qa'es l cure so permaneatE as' been troubled in tnsse l. l sopsr lives in a|g ]! 3|
 works wonders m copeH sore Lungs Hemsyfha Asthma. Group, Whoo | all Bronchial siiee'' ! SI.oo. Trial bottls lfs y al. druggists.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-03-05
t s,vl II

All thought I'd lose nI EJ. A. Swenson. Wsl. {" Ten years of eczema could not cure, had al " Then BuckIen's s Asnica sound and we'll. l" lriz Efuptions. Eczema sak Fever Sores, Burus, s,3 Piles. 25c at aAI dg.!s|
The Brinkley argus., 1909-03-05
COURAGE

e course there were many disap- poinfmo. Is and failures in the earlier cases. Our first antitoxins were too weak and too variable. We were afraid to use them in sufficient doses. Often their injection would not be con
 sented to until the case had become hopeless. But courage and industry have conquered these difficulties one after another. until now the fact that the prompt and intelligent use of anti toxin will effect cure cf from ninety to ninety-five per cent of all cases o
 diphtheria is as thoroughly established as any other fact in medicine. The mass of figures from all parts of the world in support of its value has be- come 50 overwhelming that it is mel ther possible nor necessary to specify
The Brinkley argus., 1909-03-05
sf the espsa .ss whose

e. ssof tie expeh 3sS Whose result widened our knowledge, until we found that this bacillus and no other would cause diphtheria; that in stead of getting. like many other dis ease germs, into the blood. 1t chiefly limited irself 10 growing and multiply ing upon a comparatively small patch of the body surface. most commonly of the throat, that most cf its serious and fatal results upon he body were produced, not bS the entrance of the germs themselves into the blood. but by the absorption c. the toxins or poi sons produced p her moist surface oi me throat se yeast plant will produce grape juice or sweet c.sa.
 Here was a rntsi nnf ortant clew. ls was not necessity to fight the germs themselves in e~esfy part of the bod'' but merely 10 introduce some l.. ment rse Inicaf vsahstance whiC ,-.-e@ st- power of neutralizir
 ea instantly attention ",
 his direction, and it "
 land that if guinea-p
 essi with a very small do
 phti erla toxin and allowed
 ' he would then be able
 cfs st'H larger dose until fina& ys~atsSs 2 lumber Of weeks. he cou se given ] dose which would has } promptly killed him in the begnnln of the expertnehis. but which he no readily resisted and recovered iron Evidently some substance was pro- duced in bis blooi which was a natur 2! antidote for the toxin. and a littlS further search quickly resulted in the discovery ssring out of his body the roa fssacas ~rasoxin. A dose of asls aieS msf saother guinea-pIg t siGsrlF jpn eraa would prompt
The Brinkley argus., 1909-03-05

For years we were in doubt as to the cause of diphtheria. Haf dozen different theories were advanced: bad sewerage. foul air. overcrowding; but 1t was not until shortly after the Col umbus-like discovery. by Robert Koch, Of the new continent of bscterioIogy that the germ which caused~it was ar rested, tried and found guilty. and our real knowledge of and control over the
 disease began. This was in 1883, when fife bacteriol:eist Klebs discover ed .iie orgrnism, followed few months later Gin 1894 by Loffler, who t~ .4i~..
The Brinkley argus., 1909-03-05
ABOUT DIPHTHERIA. IDR WOODS HUTCHINSON
The Most Priceless weapon of the Century.

save the lives of diphtheria-stricken guinea pigs. and had been shown over and over again not merely magica'ly curative but absolutely harmless. Il was tried with fear and trembling up- on a gasping, struggling, suftocatlng child. as last possible resort to save life otherwise hoplessly doomed. Who could tell whether the meal serum" as the Germans call it., would act in human being as it had npon all the other animalsp In ago. nies of suspense. vibrating between hope and dread doctors and parents
 ung over the couch. What was theIr delight, within a few hours, to see inc muscles of the little one be- gin to relax, the fatal blueness of Us lips to diminish, and its breathing be- come easier. In a few hours more
 olor had returned to the ashen .s. and it was breathing quietly. " it began to cough and to bring sf r ,ces of the loosened membrane ( .ad been strangling it. Another
 vas eagerly injected and within y CT y-four hours the child was sleep .aq eacefully-out of danger. And the ost priceless and marvellous life sa, , weapon of the century had be i placed in the hand of the phy- s!~ian.
 THE IMPORTANCE OF PRoMPTNEss AND
 COURAGE
The Brinkley argus., 1909-03-05

ci , be obtained in io protect the body !, The guinea pig re ocess of anti
 that we natural ai imals as a pos Iere It was quickly '& e goat and the
 ievsiop this an p quickly and in
 .l f
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Saturday, May 20, 1909:
AMBLER- R-GEoRGE-Archer c. Amber. %
2l35A Larkfn ST.. and Bessie z. George, ls-
3009 Buchanan st.
CSEY-wILSON-PeTcey- Becsey. p, Mil
Valley. and Edna Fl. Wilson, 20, Sacramento.
FRANZEN-JA NJ. Franzen. 81.
and Hulda M. Jacobsen, p. both OF l4' west
Park st.
RIPoDAS-Belarmino Gonzales. 80
and Margarita Ripodas. "a, both of 1854 Pa
cIfc St
HoHMAN -BELLO-Gustave e. Hohmann, p
4o57 Nineteenth ST., and Helen E. Bello, 49,
125 Diamond st.
Il T-BELMONT-Arthur A. Lambert. %
10 Maple court, and Frances NJ. Belmont, %
20 Johnston st.
MANK-CoSTELLo Harry Mank. 81. and
Mayme Costello. 1S both of 1915 Filbert ST.
RIEcHERs -BESSER-Fre Riechers, 80. San
Jose. and Alwine Besser %, Oakland.
RAY-BAY-omar P. Ray. 80. and Queenie E.
Bay, "a, both of San Bernardino.
THOMAS-SAGE-Charle A. Thomas, 2S San
Jose, and Harriette e. Sage, 30, Saratoga
WOLFF -MAHNKE Wolf, A. and Caro-
lima D. Mahnke, %, both of 62s Golden Gate
avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
Marysville Stockton Sacramento
FOUR MEN ESCAPE
YUBA COUNTY JAIL
Prisoners Dig Through Ceiling
and Brick Wall of Yard
and Evade Posse

MARYSvILLE, May 2s.-Four pris-
oners escaped from the Yuba county
Jail in this city early today. They are
Charles MoreIl. serving a six months
sentence: Roy Mott, confined for mis-
demeanor: Roy Walker. a boy held as
a witness. and r. 10y, Chinese
gambler
. They were imprisoned on the ground
floor Of the old Jail building. Digging
a hole through the ceiling they en-
tered the woman's apartments in the
story above They forced open the
door and so got into the jail yard
With an iron bar they made an open
ing through the brick wall Of the yard
through which they crawled.
A large posse is searching for the
fugitives. but no trace of them has
been found Many of the prisoners
were asked TO join in the break, but
refused to do so, fearing they would
be captured and subjected to punish
ment.
Three weeks ago Morell, said to be
a dangerous character. led an unsuc-
cessful attempt 10 escape from the jail.
At that time the jail door was broken
open and it was planned TO scale the
wall by means of a ladder made of
strips of blankets and pieces of broom
stick, but the courage of two of the
prisoners failed them
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
Cure Your
Rheumatism
Costs Nothing to Try

Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sciatics. Pain In the
Back have been cured In the real meaning OF
the word. By a little Stiliingia, Iodids OF 70
tas<ium Poke Root Guaiac Resin and Sarsa-
nsrfIIa. Any ons, even young child. can take
fhese remedies IN any reasonable amount with
nerfsct safety and the results have been found
70 be astonishing 1t has been proven that this
conohfnation makes up the best rheumatism
remedy In existence having actually cured many
stubborn cases OF over 80 and 40 years stanoins
even in persons Of old age
The i've ingredients mentioned above prepared
WITH great accuracy and skin not onIy IN
rard TO uroporfion but also IN selecting the best
nsferfsI have been put up in compressed tablet
FORM and are called Gloria Tonic.
II you suffer from any form OF uric acid IN
.he blood and have Rheumatism. Gout, Lurnoago.
Sriaffca this Is the way TO drive 10 out OF your
system IN quick time
Test this great remedy for yourself free by
sending for trial package to John A. Smith.
so31 smith Bldg. Milwaukee, Wis., Send this
rottre with your name and address on slip OF
n.n.r and YOU will receive trial package By
-a+,rn mall absolutely free. IL Is only IN
s.fsioria Tonic that yoE can get the above com
bination ready FOR use
For sale and recommended in San Francisco By
The owl Drug Co. Sutter and Van Ness. Six
tesnth and Mission 7TS Market street. 10
Market street 943 Kesrny street. Phelan build
ing Oakland stores-Tnlrteent and Broadway.
Tenth and washington, Sixteenth and San Pablo,
413 Thirteenth street
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
STOCKTON TO HAVE
IMPROVED SERVICE
Three TranscontinentaI Trains
Daily Over Santa Fe Sys-
TEN Are Assured

STOCKTON. May Recommending
June 6 the Santa Fe will run three
transcontinental trains from Stockton.
Resident Agent Shyrock has just re-
ceived schedules providing for the con-
templated changes. The Stockton-San
Francisco train, which heretofore left
Stockton at a. m. daily will be dis
continued, but the schedule has been
so arranged that the Fresno train will
pass through STOCKTON at $40 a. m
daily thus providing early transpor-
tation facilities to bay points.
The proposed schedule also provides
that the Bakersfield train, which now
stops at Bakersfield, will hereafter run
to Barstow.
The train will carry tourist Pull
man coach which will connect with the
Los Angeles-C Chicago train at Barstow,
thus giving to Stockton a third trans
continental service on the Santa Fe
every day in the year
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
SAN JOAQUIN CROPS
SHOW GOOD PROSPECTS
Fruits Were Never i'm More
Promising Condition
Especial Dispotch TO The Caul

STOCKTON. May 29.-Notwithstand-
ing the frosts which recently visited
this section. San Joaquin county will
have banner crops this season. Fruits.
berries and produce were never in n
more promising condition at this time
Of year, and growers of all varieties
are jubilant over their prospects.
High prices are expected to prevail
for potatoes and it is rumored that
contracts with growers are now being
made at the rate of 81 sack for the
entire seasons output The hay crop
win be large and 100000 tons are now
awaiting baling throughout the west
side district. Cherries are being
shipped daily to eastern points and are
bringing unusually high prices
All the orchards are heavy with fruit
and market conditions for the season
are most promising. Tokay grapes
will be high, but wine grapes are
likely to meet with poor sales. Almonds
and peaches are expected to bring low
prices.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
DEL MONTE GOLF
TOURNAMENT
BEGINS
Thirty Players in Qualifying
Round and Sixteen VIII
Meef Today

DEL MONTE. May 2s.-Thirty- play
ers. paired in is couples, took part in
the qualifying rounds over 36 holes,
medal score, Of the competition for the
Del Monte golf cup for men on the
links here today, IS holes being played
IN the morning and IS IN the afternoon.
First place was taken by c. D. Whyte
Of the Preside golf club, who returned
1913. total l52. and second place was
captured by the veteran and former
champion OF the Pacific Coast golf asso-
citation. c. z. Maud, with 1882. total
154 Mauds 2 was the best score of
the day for IS holes Details Of scores
Del Monte golf cup for men, qualify
ing rounds
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
LONG AND JAMES
MEET TODAY IN
FINALS
Winner VIII Play McLoughIin
for County Champion
ship Tomorrow

The senifnal tennis matches OF the
San Francisco championship tourna-
ment were played yesterday on the
California club courts at Bush and
Scott streets. and as a result Melville
Long. the present coast champion, and
George James will face each other
across the net this morning at 1890
o'clock to battle for the right to meet
Maurice Mclaughlin in the challenge
match tomorrow.
Yesterday morning Melville Long and
Ralph Gorrill came together in the first
seminal match OF the day, and 1t was
easy pickings for the former, who was
playing back to his old form again.
For some time past Long had not been
showing up very well. but he seemed
to have regained his stride and was
playing as good as ever. He should
prove the winner In today's match with
James. although 1t will be a hard fought
affair.
Long annexed the match with Tor
rell with the loss of but four games In
the two sets. the final score being
6-3, 6-1.
The other seminal match. which
took place in the afternoon between
dilco dIiu JdIu uHcr, uiU uOl pfONC SUN
an easy one and James had to be at
his best and extend himself to turn
the tables on his old rival
James started out as II he would
make runaway match of IT in the
first set. which he took at 60. His
drive and smash were both working
second set and although James ran 1t
to deuce several times. Gardner finally
run out al 81. The last set belonged
to anybody. each player taking one
game at a time. James after 4 all was
reached managed to get the next two
games and set and ended the match,
GO, 7-9. ca.
James and Long will hook up today
at N:30 o'clock in the final match OF
the tournament and the winner will
then play Maurice Mclaughlin, the
present champion. in the challenge
match tomorrow afternoon
The ladies continued play in their
tournament yesterday at the park and
reached the semifnals in the upper
half and the finals in the lower Miss
Annabel1e vodden defeated Miss Green
berg and won place in the finals. I'm
fortunately Miss Greenberg was taken
with cramp after the first set. which
she won at Sc. and was unable to
play much of a game after that. Miss
Vodden annexed the second and third
sets handi1y at Cd, 60.
In the upper half Miss Grace Saylor
won two matches. defeating Miss Ben
jamin 6-4. 6-1, and Miss Coryn. 6-3,
6-4. Miss Nearns beat Miss B. Chase,
6-1. s--2, and will meet Miss Saylor
In the semi Anal round tomorrow
morning
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
CARLOAD OF CHERRIES is
SHIPPED TO SALT LAKE
Luscious Fruit From Podesta
Orchard Near Stockton

STOCKTON, May 2s.-Mrs. NJ A. Po-
desta, whose orchard is located north
east of stockton on the Calaveras river,
enjoys the distinction of shipping the
first carload of cherries from this sec
tton to eastern points. The shipment
consisted of 5000 boxes of 10 pounds
each OF black Tartarians and the sell
ing price ranged from s1.25 to s1.50
per box.
The Podesta orchard Will ship about
four cars during the season. The cher
ries of this place are reported TO be
the best quality seen in this section in
many seasons Salt Lake City was
the destination of the local shipments.
In addition to cherries Mrs. Podesta
has large acreage planted to various
fruits, all of which will yield heavily
and bring top prices in the open mar
ketS
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
MONUMENT ERECTED
TO GOVERNOR BUDD
Granite Structure Planned and
Erected by Mrs. Budd
TSoso;,I D;.ootcb IN The CdH1

STOCKTON, Nay 2s.-Workmen have
just completed the erection of a monu-
ment which is reported to be unsur-
passed in the state and which will
hereafter be known as the Budd monu-
ment. The granite structure was
erected by Mrs. James II. Budd in the
memory OF her late husband, Governor
Budd. Much of the design was planned
by Mrs. Budd, only the mechanical
features being suggested by experts.
The monument is a dome surmounted
by pillars of granite On each side
of the passa geway leading TO the mon
ument proper are granite urns for
flowers and these will be kept fresh
and green by the attendants of the
Rural cemtery in which the monument
has been erected
On one side of the monument the
dome is broken of and two pillars
are missing. This feature is intended
by Mrs. Budd to signify the summons
of death. In the center of the base of
the monument is rough stone just as
it was hewn al the quarry. A part of
this stone is worn smooth and on this
polished surface will be placed the in
scription.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
SVANBERG VICTOR
OF MARATHON
DERBY
st. Yves Forced to Drop Out or
tie Race Because of a
BIisfered Foot

CHICAGO, May 2s.-John Svanberg,
the Swedish champion, won the Inter
national Marathon Derby today against
a field of eight OF the worlds best long
distance runners. The champions time
was 2 hours 4s minutes Ills seconds.
This was more than eight minutes
slower than Henry St. Yves time In
the New York Marathon.
ST. Yves led the race today until
the ifteenth mile was passed. when he
was forced to drop out on account OF
blistered foot. st. Yves was SO sec
onds ahead of Svanberg- The Swede
passed him in a sprint and ST. Yves
fell. It looked as though Svanberg had
tripped the Frenchman. but ST Yves
explained after he had limped on the
track that he could not have run
johnny u ~ Hayes finished second in
1852 :57 2-5.
Fred AppIeby. an Englishman. I'm
ished third In 3:01:07 25-
After the accident to st. Yves. Swan
berg kept the lead until the end Tom
Longboat the Ojibway Indian, dropped
out Of the race after the fourteenth
mile. He explained that he felt tne
effects of an old sunstroke and old
finished as follows:
Matt Maloney. fourth; Simpson, the
Canadian Indian, fifth. and Alexander
Thibeau, the Chicago amateur, VINO
turned professional for this race last
week.
The race started at 3:o9 O'Clock. when
James ]. Jeffries fired the pistol Ap-
pleby took the lead at the start, out
ST. yves passed him after the frst lap
His time for the first mile was 5;04 80
Iongboat kept second place until the
eighth mile. At the fifth mile St. Yves
led Svanberg by two laps. with Apple :
by third. In the sixth mile st. Yves
time was 3s:42 As, eight seconds faster
than his New York record. He IN
creased this lead until he was three
laps ahead of the Swede. Longboat
sprinted after the eighth mile. passing
st. Yves and Svanberg. Hayes forged
up to third place.
There was little change until the
fourteenth mile was passed Svanberg
was so seconds behind The crowd
went wild with excitement when St
Yves dropped out. cheering him as he
tied a big cloth to his foot and limped
away.
After this there was little change In
the position of the runners. At the
nineteenth mile Hayes sprinted and
gained a lap. Svanberg had no doubt
of winning after the twenfyseeond
mile Judging from the cheerful way
ne smiled and waved to his friends.
At the twenty fifth mile Hayes was
three laps behind. and the finish was
seen by all. The runners all ran the
distance 26 miles 3s5 yards and each
will get a share in the money.