davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-02-19
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pFc,,5g. FRIDAY, EARCh 5, 1903.

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-02-19
JOHN BETZ
KERR TRAYLOR.
Viewers.
r. c. LNNDG REBE.

Engineer
state OF Indiana Dubois County. IS.
Before me. the Undersigned. his
/ 4th day Of August. 1905. personal
ly came Edmund c. Landgrebe. en-
gineer. and John Bets and Kerr Tray
Tor. viewers. and each acknowledged
the above and fore going report OF
their doings herein and that the same
is Just and true as they believe.
Witness my hand and seal, this
4th day OF August. 1908.
NJ 4. SNN EENEy.
Auditor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-02-19

40. .. French Lick and
Jasper Road . 1900 90
No. 3. Depot Road .. 500 90
No. 4 Haysville and Jas
per Road ... 121oO 90
Total . s23.SOO 90
All Of which is respectfully sub
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-02-19

state of Indiana,
County OF Dubois
Dubois Circuit
n.,rt Iapnavx Farm iAaFg
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-02-19
HARRISON Trustees Notice

sheriff dubois County. Indiana.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-07
NORTH ISLES BORO.

NORTH ISLES BORO.
Miss Isabel Coombs left for St. George last
Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. Albert Hall.
Mrs. c. S. Moody left Friday for Boston to
Join her husband. y. Mrs. Isabel Sprague ar
rived Friday for a short visit with friends.
Miss Adria Thomas arrived from Andover,
Mass, Saturday for two weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. R. P Coombs. >. Mr.. and Mrs.
Freble are home from Dark Harbor, where they
have been during the summer. Mrs. Angela
Adams and daughter, Miss Rosna, are in Ban
gor visiting her son, Mr.. Josiah Adams. Mr..
Adams and family are soon to leave for Seattle.
miss Lavena Grover is taking months
vacation from the store of l. M. Burgess, where
she is employed. Rev. A. G. Warner of the
Baptist church had a preaching service at the
Middle church Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner and Mrs. Nash are attending the Bap
fist State Convention in Brewer this week. -.
Rev. Harry Hull is expected to preach at the
Free Baptist church next Sunday. Mr..
George Warren is painting his house.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-07
NEWS OF BELFAST.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Ia copies of The Journal are on sale at
GLOWING places:
i 'oospoRT. At the post Office.
s sHs SPRINGS. At the post office.
I,ooTrRPoRT. At the store of 1. H. W.
,,nFS. Store of D. J. Dickens.
n sullivan, Searsport and M. ]. Dow,
Is are authorized agents to receive sub
iopioIs and advertisements.
REPUBLICAN, JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
OCTOBER.
nor IS here, and winter is near,
Ssvenings grow longer and longer,
ne air and the sun make every one
rery much better and stronger.
JAS it is true that apples are few,
eridgton (fair dame! none deride her)
!, her bushes in shame as she hears the
sdoo
,,rs make DER "lack of their cider"
Stickney in the Portland Argus.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-07
while THESE GOODS LAST

NV price is ONLY $500 for box of 100.
If YOU cannot call at the FACTORY to see
these CIGARS, they will be delivered to you at
the price stated.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-07
|. L. PERRY,

Cigar Manufacturer, Belfast, Maine.
P.S. A full line of these CIGARS can also
De seen at W. H. McIntosh's CASH GROCERY,
Arnold's Corner, No. 81 Main Street.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-07

passenger business of the Eastern Steamship
Company between Boston and Maine ports has
been so great this season that the steamers
Ransom B. Fuller and Bay State are to be re-
built and enlarged to admit of the addition of
many staterooms. Work on the Bay State
will begin as soon as possible, to have the
steamer ready for service next spring. The
steamers Governor Dingley and Governor Cobb
will probably be placed on the Portland and
Boston division during the winter, or while the
steamers Bay State and Ransom B. Fuller are
being rebuilt. The fall schedule of the East
ern Steamship Co. went into effect last Monday
leave Boston Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays, arriving here on the mornings of
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, and
sailing for Boston about 2 p. Monday. We'd
nesday, Thursday, and Saturday. This service
will be performed by the turbine steamers
Belfast and Camden. =. The j. T. Morse con-
tinues on the Mt. Desert division during the
fall schedule, calling at Rockland, Dark Har-
Dor, Sargentville, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, Brooklin,
Southwest Harbor, Northeast Harbor and Blue
HILL The steamer Boothbay will have the
Bluehill division, making calls at Rockland,
North Haven, Stcnington, South Bluehill and
Bluehill. :. The fall arrangement of the Vinal-
haven & Rockland Steamboat Co. went into
effect October LIST. On the Vinalhaven line the
steamer Gov Bodwell will make two trips each
week day, leaving Rockland at $50 a. m
and $50 p. m. On the Stonington and Swans
Island line the steamer Vinalhaven will make
one trip, leaving Tillson wharf at l.S0 p. m.
Landings each way will be made at Isle au
Haul on Tuesdays and Fridays. Mention was
made last week of the declaring of an initial
quarterly dividend Of per cent. on the stock
of the Eastern Steamship Co.,payable Nov. LIST
to stock of record Oct. Is. The directors, in
declaring the dividend, set aside out of the
years earning s12o,00o-an amount sufficient
to provide for full years dividend require
ments. As less than one year ago this COM
pany was in the hands of receivers this action
marks the accomplishment of rapid recupera..
ton which has few parallels in the history Of
corporate financing.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-07

Fred II. Blck1Oru o. RockldHu IL is cidlueu
that they were all concerned in peddling whis-
key, near the fair grounds.
THE HOME FOR AGED WOMEN The annual
meeting of the Association of the Belfast
Home for Aged Women was held at the Home
of the society October 5th and the following
were elected directors: DIR. Elmer Small, Hon.
and Mrs. R. F. Dunton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
Coombs, Misses rockingham and J. A. Wig
gin Mrs. F. H. Murch and Mr.. C. W. Wescott
The board of directors in separate session
elected the following officers: President DR..
Elmer Small; vice president, Hon. R. F. Dun
ton; treasurer, Clement W. Wescott; clerk,
Miss Sue M Partridge. The business affairs
of the Home have been carefully and conscien-
tiously conducted by those in charge. The
board of directors has sustained loss in the
death of one of its most interested members,
Mrs. Elmer Small who had served in that
capacity from the beginning. In addition to
minor repairs on the house, new steel ceilings
have been placed in the reception room, the
dining hall and in the matron's room. The
sewerage has been improved and the cellar
wall repaired. Painting and papering have
been done and the interior is now in fine con-
dition. The buildings have also been shingled.
complete electric light service, including IS
Tungsten lights, has been installed, much to
the convenience of the inmates. Two public
benefits were given the past year, a military
whist party March 4th, netting $1O6.75, and a
lawn party July 18th, netting $l55.54. The
management appreciates the public interest in
the Home. The treasurer's report shows an
expenditure of 1858 over the receipts, but as
the repairs cost $528.57, this is most credit
able showing. The only expense anticipated
another year will be painting the exterior Of
the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
BY SEWELL FORD

howl. The lettern the ground glass was what
got me- 1t said as how this was the home office of
the Glory Be Mining Company and there was string
of high toned names as long your arm. But the
minute | sizes UP the inside exhibit | wasn't SO
anxious | was lookin' for about a thousand feet
of floor space; but all | could couple of
six by Mines includn clothes closet and corner
washbowl There grand aggregation of two
as an office force. One young lady key
FOUNDER with enough hair piled on top of her head
stuff mattress. The other was long faced
Young Teller with an ostrich neck and voice that
sounded like a squeaky door.
Go outside!" says he, wavin' his hands and
putin on a weary look. Mr.. Pepper can't see
any of YOU until he has finished with the mail Now
run along"
Il can't" says 1; my feet won't let me. Is
that the Pepper box in there?"
THE door was open a foot or two; so steps up to
take peek at the main squeeze. And say. the
minute sees him knew he ID do. He want one of
these dried UP whskered freaks, nor he wa mt any
human hog. with no neck and three chns. He was
the kind of gent you comm out of them swell
cafes and he looked like a winner. Mr.. Belmont Pep
per did. His breakfast seemed to be settin well
as his coat collar, and you could tell with eye
that he wouldn't come snoopin' around early in the
day. nor hang around the shop after five Pepper
has his heels UP the roltop burnin real Havana.
meet. too.
Say says to the long faced duck, YOU hold
YOUR breath minute and | II be back!
Then | steps outside yanks the Boy Wanted
sign off the nail and says to the crowd good and
brisk just though l direct from head
quarters:
Its all over kids. and unless you're watin' to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

CURE l was carryn the banner. But say, |
- amt of them kids that gets callouses on the
hands dom it. When I'm handed the fresh air
on payday don't choke to death over it. goes
out and rustles for another job. And l takes my
pick too Why not, It's just easy.
This time l gets bug that the Octopus
Buildin might have been put up special for me.
Anyway. it looked good from the outside, and l
blows in through the plate glass merry go round.
The arcade was all to the butterscotch everything
handy, from an A. D. T. stand to Turkish baths in
the basement
Got any express elevators?" says to the starter
guy.
Think of buying the buildin', sonny" says he.
There d be room for you on the sidewalk If did,
says l. :" But say if you can tear your eyes OF the
candy counter queen long enough tell me who's got
a sign out this mornin
They're going to elect second vice president of
the Interurban to-day. Would that suit you'" says
he twistin' UP his lip whisker and lookn' cute.
Maybe" says |; but d take portfolio as head
office boy if knew where to butt in
Then chase up to- 2146, says he. You II find
'em waitin' for YOU with net. Here's your car.
Up" and before knows it has done the skyrocket
act up to floor twenty-one.
W/ELL say. you wouldn't have thought SO many
kids read the want ads. and had the courage to
tackle an early breakfast The corridor full of
EN- all sizes, all kinds. 1t looked like time
at a boys orphan asylum. and with me against the
field stood to be sure loser. hadn't no moren
climbed out before they starts to throw the josh
my way
Hey Reddy git in line The foot for yours,
Peachblowl' they yes at
And then l comes back All. flag it," says l.
- Do look like belonged in your class Brush by,
YOU three-dollar pkers and give saared man
showi
With that l makes quick rush at 2l46 and gets
through the door before they has time to make
Copyrigh, by Ford rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

have group picture taken you'd better hit the ele-
vator.'
Wow There was call for another sudden move
just then. | was lookn for that, though, and by
the time the first two of em struck the door |
on the other side with the key turned Riot Well
say. you'd thought I'd pinched the only job in
New York! They kicked the door and yelled
through the transom and got themselves all worked
up.
The lady key FOUNDER grabs hold of both sides
of her table and almost swallows her tuttifrutti,
the ostrich necked chap turns pea green, and Mr..
Pepper swings his door open and sings out real
cheerful
Mr.. Sweetwater can't you get yourself mobbed
without being noisy about it? What's up, any
wav?"
But Sweetwater wasn't lightnn calculator. He
stands there with his mouth open. gawpin at me,
and irwin to figure out what's broke loose; SO |
pushes to the front and helps him out.
There's bunch of also out there, Mr..
Pepper" saws l. that don't know when to fade.
They're just grouchy because I've swiped the job.
l lookin' for him to sit up at that; but he
don't What makes you think that you've got
it," says he
Cause I'm in and they're out" says l. Any
way they're lot of dopes. and man like YOU
wants live one around. That's me. Where do
Begin And l chucks the sign into waste basket
and hangs my cap hook.
Nov that amt any system you can follow reg lar.
~ l don't often do it that way. cause | amt any
fonder of bein thrown through door than the next
one But this was long shot and | was wiln to
run the risk That fat headed starter knew he was
steerin' me UP against mob; SO Just achin to
squeeze the lemon in his eye by maxim good.
For awhile though. | couldn't tell whether was
up in balloon or let in on the ground floor. Mr..
Pepper was givin' me the search warrant look-over
and see he's of these gents that YOU can't jar
easy hadn't rushed him off his feet by my through
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
RACE RIOT AYERTED
BY TROOPS ARRIVAL
Georgia Governor Acts Too
Quickly for Marietta
Mob.

MARIETTA, Ca, Aug. 22.-An Mari
eta is talking this morning of what
might have happened, but for the
prompt action of Gov. Joseph NJ. Brown
in ordering cut the troops when the
town was on the verge Of a race riot
For two, hours last night things look
ed ugly and the salutary effect the ap-
pearance OF the troops had Is thought
TO have been the only preventive Of
mob violence.
The trouble started when a negro
stabbed VIII Cooper, white man. 4
policeman was trying to arrest a negro
woman. She resisted and the policeman
called on Cooper for aid. AS Cooper
took hold of the woman. Frank Bannis-
ter, negro approached from behind
ana stabbed him with a knife in the
face.
The negro fed but was overtaken and
lodged in jail. He was placed in an
automobile and rushed to the
jail. When the whites learned
how copper had been wounded a mob
was formed to storm the Jail and lynch
the negro. The mob threatened ali the
negroes in town.
Governor Brown in Atlanta was in
formed of the situation and he ordered
out troops and hurried to Marietta on
a special trolley car The mob was
preparing 10 storm the jail when the
troops appeared.
Governor Brown urged the people 10
let the law take its course and while
he was talking a Gordon OF troops was
thrown about the Jail. The mob slow
ly dispersed.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
FIRES ARE CHECKED,
TIMBER LOSS HEAVY
Rain Stops Forest Flames
After SO, OO0,O 900 Dam
age Is Done.

NELSON, B. C., Aug 22.-The fires
which have been raging in the Koote-
nays FOR Tbs past few days and which
appear TO be under control have caused
a damage estimated al 100000 10
Fs005Ro0
The wind has dropped TO 4 calm and
at midnight a light rain fell which did
more in few minutes TO check the
flames than the hundreds Of frefghters
had done al week
Roseberry ana Hatton are practically
wiped out. but without loss Of life This
morning reports from the IRE districts
indicate the danger Is past unless an
other strong wind gets up Fire rangers
have large gangs at work checking the
flames
Last night several reports reached this
city Of lone shantymen having been cut
of by the fires and burning 20 death,
but this cannot be confirmed. and it
win be several days before it can be
safely said there was no loss Of life
Even now the ranchers are afraid Of
a repetition Of the Fernie disaster Of Il
year ago and are moving their val
uables TO places Of safety on the possl-
bility Of the fires again getting beyond
control.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22

Denies Story That Kimball
Held Claim to Mrs.
Eddy's Works.

BOSTON, Mass. Aug 22.-Dispatches
from Chicago, stating that the late Ed
ward A. Kimball, who left a will pro-
viding for the perpetuation of the
Pleasant View home at Concord. \
H., Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy's homestead
held copyrights on fourteen Of Mrs
Eddy's books, were denied here today
by Alfred @. FarIOw. her secretary.
According TO Mr Farlow, the WILL
which was filed for probate over twenty
years ago, was the only viii ever made
by Mr.. KimbalI, who, at that time, did
hold the copyrights, but returned them
to Mrs, Eddy many years ago.
Mr.. FarioW also said: Mr.. Kimball
was born in Buffalo in 1915, and when a
young man he went West and engaged
in business. His health failed and he
sought the advice Of specialists both in
America and Europe, but without much
success. or results. That was about
twenty-five yeas ago, and then he be-
gan the study Of Christian Science He
was healed, and then became a lecturer
and one Of the pioneer workers for the
cause.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
DISTRICT TROOPERS
NOW SEEING BOSTON
Are Now the Guests of Gen.
eral HarrieS aboard the
Transports.

BOSTON, Aug. p The troops from
the District Of Conf abia nave been
seeing Boston today. Hhe5 are eager
patrons of the big sight-seeing automo-
biies here, and many trip has been
made with every seat filed with men
wearing the ID c." insignia.
Some of the soldiers attended services
in the pulpits of Boston's famous places
OF worship; others went out to Lexlng-
ton and Concord to further inspire their
patriotism by 81 tnGing on the spot
where was fired the shot heard round
the world"
Not man among the Washington
troops is on the sick list and the chances
are they will all be hals and hearty by
the time tie TRANSPORTS Sumner and
Mcclellan pull up Their luud-hooks at
o'clock, tomorrow. no s,eam around
Cape Cod bound for home. II all goes
well, the big transports VIII whistle at
the Washington wharf by Thursday
morning.
The transports Sumner and Mcclellan
have been shifted along the New Haven
docks to a different pier and the ], 800
Washington soldiers are living on board
at the expense of General Harrfes. who.
to fulfill his promise made TO the men
when they left that they would have a
few das,s TO- see historic Boston. agreed
to house and feed them during the three
days following the close of the war
game, if the Government would give
them leave of absence for that period.
Tomorrow afternoon Governor Draper.
commander of the Bay State National
Guard. will review the Washington
forces in short parade ordered by
General Harries from the transport to
the State house and return.
All arms and equipments are aboard
preparatory to sailing. The men Of the
command are divided as follows:
The Sumner. First and Second IN
fantTy. Second Infantry band and sig
nal corps detachment, about 1,2O0 men.
Aboard the Mcclellan. headquarters
staff. First Separats Battalion (colored),
First Infantry band. signal corps de-
tachment and field hospital corps, NUM-
bering about 400.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
CONF ESSION LEADS
TO GANGS ARREST
Accused of Roh5ing Mails
Observation-Disclosures
Causes Quarrel.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22.-with the Icon-
fession of Frank f. Duncan. alias
Frank Edwards. the police here round
ed up a gang Of four men and one
woman who for three months have been
footing mail boxes in ST. Louis and
other cities. The extent of tfR rob-
berries was surprise even to the Fed
eral authoritis. one THOUSAND dollars
was taken from letters and $4,000 in
checks was sent by the thieves to their
destination in this city.
All FIVE are under arrest Agnes
Mowrey. the woman held, is known as
the Mail Box Gaeen." 1t was due TO
her that the members Of the gang
quarreled. the split resulting I'm the
confession of Duncan
When they arrested Duncan he had
in his pocket thirty letters. NeighbOrs
and passersby who saw the arrest and
learned the cause were highly excited
and made q demonstration.
He avoided suspicion at night BY pos
ing as a laborer and carrying red
danger signal lantern. Duncan broke
down and confessed that he had been
aided in the work by a pal" and the
Mowrev woman. He said that he had
given the man a key and that they had
worked together. dividing the spoils.
He fell out and quarreled with him
about the woman six weeks ago and
they had parted.