davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Arrive Michigan City 6:10 P.
M. Steamer United States will
leave Michigan City for Chicago
Immediately after arrival of Ex-
cursion train.
The best vacation trip of the
season. Fine fishing, boating
and bathing in the waters Of
Lake Michigan.
FIRST class Hotels and Board
ing houses at very moderate
rates. For further Information
write h.. ID. Stratton ID. P. A.
Evansville, Ind,
J. c. Beam Jr., A. G. p. A. !,
St. Louis. Mo,
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Alols GugtselI md family
moved this week to their farm
whlch they resently purchased.
The annual soldiers reunion
at West Baden is being held this
week ending to morrow.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

The School trustees are rap
idly getting the grounds and
walks in shape for next month.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19
Sore Nipples and Chapped Hands

are quickly cured by applying Chamberlain
SaiVe' Ity u, u Is success. Price as q nts
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Miss Maud Clark of Evansville
visited friends in Jasper this
week.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Mr.. H Earring and family
moved from Gentryville to Jas
per last week into property on
South Main St. Mr. Zering is
the local section foreman for
the Southern Railway.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

A Mr.. Sanders and family
moved from Cincinnati last week
mo I the kapp property on West
Eighth st.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

IN DuyiGg cough medicine, dont be
AFRAID TO get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from il.
anu reilei Is sure to follow. Especially
recommended Tor coug :, colds and
"hooping cough. Sold by All dealers.
The excessive heat yesterday
morning seemed to be to much
for two of the workmen at the
court house and they got 'hot"
at each other and engaged in a
fight, however no serious injury
resulted either to the new court
house or the two combatants
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

: John NJ. zeigler was dow.
= from Crystal yesterday.
--
!, !, Is a spanking breeze suppose,
> TO punish a saucy ship.
Mrs. Geo. S. Fry. of Dubois
4 visited in Jasper Monday.
!. Miss Stella A. Gullet spent
several days Of last week WITH
friends near Shoals Ind.
Misses Zoe and Telitha McCar.
ty visited friends in Troy Sun
day.
Prof. Fred Anderson and sister
ethel We're at Dubois Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
Mrs J. P. Salb and daughter
Mrs. +. A. Sturm visited in
Evansville last Thursday.
Miss Grace Ely, of Huntingburp
IS visiting her sister Mrs. Kari
Welgel this week.
Jasper Public Schools will omen
tins year on Monday September
the 18th.
Mr.. Arthor rotman of Indian
apolls is visiting friends at w. |
Chambers this week.
Audley Jackman and family
were called to Alfordsville the
first of this week by the death
of a relative.
Mrs. Anna Cummiskev and
Yrs. Clara Pickhardt left Mon
day for Cincinnati to attend Fall
millinery opening.
sOut'erlaub's EsgIe Eve saIve
Is creamy snow white ointment put !,
ip IN air tight screw cap tubes. win
'ura any case of sore ewes and viii moi @
nlure eyes Of babe. sold everywhere {
Nr John Troxler attended the /
reunion at West Baden u
yesterday. lp
The annual Sunday School raj. v
y was held at Trinity shurch ii
asst Sunday and was well at b
ended. q
Mrs Ben Krodel accompanied y
y her son Rufus went to Ind a a,
hapolls last week to visit her "
on Robt. and wife. :,
The Gugtsell-Gerber wedding p;
ance at Kunkel's hall Tuesday
light was attended by a large ul
rowd and an enjoyable time had.
This paper il mailed regularly to its
Ibscrlbers until definit order TO dis Iii
'ntlnue l. received and al arrears paid lpli
full: unless in the discretion OF the +
lhlisher different course should be bu
'emed advisable. pa
Tad Taber and Ed Anderson
ot on the out side of too much
lg-juice Monday and engaged
a lively scrap, in which it is
Id I'D came out second best. -.
Mr.. H Earring and family Re
owed from Gentryville to Jas p'
n last week into property on Va,
'uth Main st. Mr.. Zering is of
e local section foreman for sec
e Southern Railway. thl
tw
Ed. kastner came home from mir
'uisvil e 10 spend a few days tai
sitting relatives and went 10 eaC
est Baden yesterday to visit fai
sister Mrs. Mart Miller the
Mrs A. NJ. Sweeney with her LOT !1
lighter Lucille, who had speEt I tnt
veral weeks in Jasper visiting uoN w
r parents Mr.. and Mrs Sc elg
Stian Kueb er, returned to her ruf
me in indianapolis last week. On on
a Clean SaIva lanC
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Miss Stella A. Gullet spent
several days of last week with
friends near Shoals Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Monday was Assumption day
a molly day in the Catholic church
ana was observed by services
IN st. Joseph's church
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Mrs; Geo. S. Fry. of Dubois.
visited in Jasper Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

This is the first good peach
year for several years in this To-
callty, wagon loads of them COM
ing In every day at from Scots
to II per bushel.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Geo. Gramelspacher and JOS.
r. Friedman visited at West
Baden last week
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Is a spanking breeze supposed
TO punish a saucy ship.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

This paper il mailed regularly to it,
until defint order to dis.
l. received and al arrears paid
n full unless in the discretion OF the
publisher a different course should be
leemed advisable.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Misses Zoe and Telitha McCar-
~ visited friends in Troy Sun
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19
'aS See VIM. j. Kuebler's Alter.
atlon Sale adv on next page.

soothes itching sin. Heals cuts or
ourhs without a scar Cures piles. ec-
tenia' salt rheun, any itching. Doan's
ointment. fonr druggist sells il.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Tad Taber and Ed Anderson
got on the out-sid of too much
oug-juice Monday and engaged
N a lively scrap, in which it is
said Ed came out second best.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

A plain girl who is clever
enough to make others think she
is pretty. is pretty clever after
all.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Dad Wehr of Ireland and fam
NY was in Jasper at the picnic
Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

The Gugtsell-Gerber wedding
dance at Kunkel's hall Tuesday
night was attended by a large
,rowd and an enjoyable time had.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Prof. Fred Anderson and sister
ethel We're at Dubois Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19
Sout 'erlanb's EsgIe Eve SsIye

Is creamy snow white ointment pui
up IN air tight screw cap tubes. viii
cura any case of sore ewes and viii moi
inlure eyes Of babe. sold everywhsIe
25c. ''s
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Mrs Robt. Myers with daugh-
ter Iersa returned Friday from
a visit to her daughter at TT
Branch.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Mrs J. p. Salb and daughter
mrs. r. A. Sturm visited in
Evansville last Thursday.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Miss Grace Ely, of Huntingburp
is visiting her sister Mrs. Kari
Weigel this week.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Miss Emma Joseph is visiting
her sister In Taris, ILL.,, this week
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

John NJ. Zeigler was down
from Crystal yesterday.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Mr.. Arthor rotman of Indian
apolis is visiting friends al w.
Chambers this week.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Fathers, Civ
if he is wide-aw.
slve he must have
him try his way; l
not alwa IS the best
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Audley Jackman and family
were called to Alfordsville the
flrst OF this week by the death
of a relative.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

The annual Sunday School raj.
~ was held at Trinity shurch
last Sunday and was well at
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Jasper Public Schools will open
tins year on Monday September
the 18th.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Mrs Ben Krodel accompanied
by her son Rufus went to Ind
ahapolls last week to visit her
son Robt. and wife.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Nr John Troxler attended the
soldiers reunion at West Baden
Yesterday.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Mrs. Anna Cummiskey and
YRS. Clara Pickhardt left Mon
day for Cincinnati to attend Fall
opening.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Miss florence Clemons, who
had been visiting Miss Clara
lHabig has returned to her home
in Cannelton.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

90 Kuebler, the Clothier. is of.
lerlng some rare bargains See
adv. next page.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Miss Norma Milburn visited
friends in Evansville last week
returning home Thursday night
The Jasper weekly courier., 1910-08-19

Miss Dora Kraus came down
from Louisville last week for a
visit with relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

100. 900. 900, an increase OF $4,000" over
1908 and the largest total for any year III
the history of the country. The Value Oh
the farmers products has nearly oouoie"
in ten years. There has been Ten
dency of the animals and crops 10 IN
crease In value at the farm at raster
rate than all commodities have increasea
at wholesale. and within the wnoiesaie
trade also farm products exceed All o'ner
classes of commodities in relative increase
of prices since 1896. The wheat harvest III
1909 was valued at S25.mo.0o the corn
harvest at u.72o. 10000 and cotton at ss'''-
100000 Hay supplied the large total OF
sss5 900. oats $500 100000. potatoes s212.-
100000 and tobacco sl00.Ooo.ooo- The pros
meets for the winter wheat crop of 1910 are
EXCELLENT. and the fact that there has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

an increase in the area OF land sow1 %
p $4,000 acres means that the warnings
of those farseeins observers lea by James
7. Hill, that we must increase production
s.~r, PRODUCTS or slip backward al q
- have been needed by the farming
.,,,,ritv. The increase in the wheat
,sr,rtsd means an addition OF 5o.ae.ooo
$50 m the total CROP The acreage
~ litter wheat planted amounts to "a
o -, 40 .cres-the largest in the history oe
the country
.,ar.ntIv the only unsound element. in
49,. General price situation is the high levels
,.,i,iry for the items that go TO make
~. cost of living. The rise has been
roo rapid. and its effect upon employer an
.,.l, az employee looms larger upon the hori-
ION 90 importance than almost any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

eareso r1e
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-28
Note These Items From Our First Floor

Beautiful Silk finish English Pcpln SOC grade, in
Fall shades 45c
lar 25c grades at Bc
27 inch Jacquard Silks, Soc values, at 35c
II inch Nico Silk 35c values, at---25c
Above silks come in white, black and all street
and evening shades
II dozen assorted belt pins, worth from 35c 10 SOC,
Saturder and Monday Csc
Neckwear in the latest Persian and Butterfly designs
at 25c and SOC
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-28

o-4 Rleacbed p. nnereu Sheetinq at 27 l-2c
lO.4 Rleacbed Pepperell Sheetnq at 3 SOC
AZ inch Pepprrel Pillow Casing at ------------ l5c
46 inch Pepperell Pillow Casing at at------------lSc lSc
72x9O inch Morpheus Sheets at--------------3 39c
42x36 inch pillow at----------------l lOc
8lx9O inch Pepperel Sheets at --------------Ssc -Ssc
Nv 36 inch Pepoerel cases at II 12c
II inch Beached Table Damask at---------- Soc
"a inch Linen Napkins at ----------------$l.O
45 inch Linen finish Huck Towels at--------1Oc at
JO.4 White MarseIes Spreads at--$l.5O 81 so
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
SPAIN IN THROES
OF CIVIL WAR

MADRID, SPAIN Special With
Spain riVen by industrial war and the
revolutionary situation acute, fighting
broke out today at several points be-
tween Republicans and Clericals. the
troops taking a hand. Many are re-
ported injured. for the most part in
Catalonia, particularly Barcelona Bill
boa was also a center OF disorder
The anniversary of the declaration
of the Spanish republic in 1873, COM
ing today when the excitement over
the first anniversary OF the Ferrer
case is at it's height. has caused great
alarm to the conservative and govern
mental classes.
1t was reported today that the Gov
eminent was prepared to order the
First Reserve, composed OF citizens,
who have served their time IN the
army, to prepare for action, supple
mentfng the regular army. Republi-
cans at many towns and cities, defy
ing the authorities, held demonstra-
tons today, most of them OF an ex-
tremely radical character.
General Weyler, of Cuban war fame
now captain general Of Catalonia has
$4,000 troops in readiness for ac-
ton in and about Barcelona. Many
were arrested there.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04

Then he started in 10 lecture her. as
IL IL had been her fault that she had
been placed In that position.
But Mrs. Yanger and her friends
did not get angry. on the other
hand, they giggled. The other women
In the car smiled at Hoey's discom-
future and the mems faces wore broad
grins.
Eoey kept up his TRADE. Then the
passengers. especially the men. began
TO poke fun at him. This made Hoey
madden than ever and he continued
his monologue until the car reached
One Hundred and Sixteenth Street
BY that time Mrs. hangers good
humor had given place TO anger and
she called Patrolman Dillon. of the
West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
| Street Station, and made a complaint
Dillon arrested Hoey. Mrs. Yanger and
her three friends accompanied them
/ to the station.
There Lieutenant Miller told Hoey
what he thought of him and Mrs
Yanger said that il Hoey would apollo
gize she would not press the charge.
BY this time Hoey had begun to take
another view OF the affair and he said
he was willing 10 apologize and did
so. Mrs. Yanger withdrew the charge
/ and he was let go.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
YANKEE" SOLDIER
REMEMBER SOUTH

Captain Benjamin Jepson, OF the
Governors Foot Guard, Hartford.
Conn. who was a soldier in the Civil
War, has sent to the Richmond Light
infantry Blues button which was
shot from the uniform of Captain o.
Jennings Wise, at the battle of Roa-
noke Island, February, 1862. Cap
tain Jepson witnessed the killing of
Captain Wise, who had tried to es-
cape by rowing across the river, but
was shot by Federals and his body
taken from the boat. The button
has been framed and returned TO the
richmond Blues, accompanied by a
letter setting forth these facts.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
5 SOLENODONS
CAUGHT ALIVE
THEY HAVE DOGS TEETH, EI,E-
FhANTS TRUNKS AND EAT
TURKEY AND CABBAGE.

NEW YORK, N. Y Special
Among the passengers arriving YES
terday on the Clyde liner Cherokee
were five SolenodOns, members of a
species long believed by scientists To
oe eXtinct. Only the most persistent
search on the part of Franklin Adams
eoltor OF the Bulletin Of the Bureau
OF american Republics, and his tai
ented wife, Mrs. Harriet Chalmers
ADAMS, led to the capture of these
mysterious little animals in the noun
Ialns OF Central America, where the
survival of these specimens was dine
10 the absence Of their natural enemy
the snake.
MT and Mrs. Adams succeeded in
getting six of the species, but one died
on the voyage up.
The solenodon looks like the more
familiar ant-eater. 1t is about one
and a half feet long with a movable
tusk. not unlike the trunk of an ele-
phant; teeth like those Of a dog and
tan about ten inches long.
MT. and Mrs. Adams did not know
what TO feed the curious pets. so laid
IN a supply of birds for the VOYAGE
nome, but 1T was found that chicken
turkey or even plain cabbage were ALI
equally acceptable to the hungry lit
tie beasts.
The solenodon is said TO no +be
original ancestor of all rodents II is
oeheved that the study of the living
specimens, which will be distributed
10 various ZOOS, will add an interest
ing chapter TO the textbooks on zool-
ogy.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
QUESTION OF "RAT''
STIRS RESTAURANT

PITTSBURG.-Sp ecial.-Sixty wait
resses in a restaurant in the Park
Building served notice on the mana.
ger that they would not work with
out rats in their hair, as he ordered
an dthis morning they filed in in a
body, some of them seeming to have
larger rats" than usual.
Fire one girl or start somethinc
and out we all CO." said one little wait
ress who had been selected to speak
for the sixty. In the meantime tn,
restaurant was filling with hundreds
of hungry customers, who could not
get any breakfast until the fate OF
the rat was decided.
Breakfast was served under n FLAG
of truce, but with rats" and by moor
the girls agreed to select six of then
number. who will work a week with
out the rat" If at the end of the
week they agree with the manager
that il is not only coler, but more san
itary, the rat" will go.
The Mattresses say their principa
objection TO dispensing with rats
is that they would be obliged to bu!
new hats at once.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
GETS LIBERTY By
PREVENTING IT
RICHMoN A--special.-

r G H NJ o N d. v A-Special.-
Charles LeCost. a negro now serv-
ing a twelve-months' term en- the road
gang in Chesterfield county. near For
est Hill. is OF the opinion that lib
erty is a mighty sweet thing. pro-
viding always that he is the beneficiary
OF the liberty I'm question.
AS to the liberty OF other people he
Is not so enthusiastic-a fact he de-
monstrated a few days ago when he
raised an alarm just as one OF his
fellow prisoners. Lee Moseley, OF Nor
folk, was about to take French leave
OF the camp.
For this public spirited act, which
is in no sense appreciated by the
unfortunate Moseley. Charles would
gratefully accept a pardon at the
hands OF the Governor and II In pos
sible that he may get one. too. AT
any rate. clemency has been recon-
mended by d. ID. Winfree. the Off
cial who has charge OF the gang.
LeCost was convicted of larceny In
the Hastings Court OF this city No
vember 23d, and was sentenced to q
years imprisonment. He will soon
be out of the tolls whether a par
don comes to him or not. but II he
can lop off two months or so OF his
"durance vile" he will be a very happy
man.
The man. Moseley, who was thwart-
dom, Is bad character. He has tried
to escape before and is now serving en-
eighteen-months term.
1t was In the dead hours OF the night
IsomeWnere along about o'clock
that he got busy with a file he had
somehow procured, and he was within
hairs breadth OF liberty when Le-
Cost raised a mighty howl that brought
the prison guard scurrying to the scene
The undoing of Moseley is a hard
luck story pure and simple, which sug-
gests much that might be put in the
category or what might have been"
Tor their slumbers. they are all chained
oy Individual chains TO one big CEN
tral chain, so that any attempt to es-
cape is likely to attract attention.
Moseley, IL appears, was at the end
OF the long chain, and LeCost next 20
him. Just as IL looked as IL the would
be fugttive's plans were about to reach
happening.
There was no sentiment about the
kichmond negro. He possibly saw i'm
the other prisoners misfortune a
chance to benefit himself, and so he
oawled out, with the result already in
created Had Moseley pulled just lit
tie more lightly on the chains, he might
nave been free man today.
mere are some seventy-hve convictS
IN the Chesterfield camp. and the pris-
lothian Road. They have already com
pleted about two miles OF the highway
Major j. Il. Wood, the superintendent
0l the penitentiary; visited the camp
ple-pie order, though the attempted
escape or Mosely, OF course, was re-
1t is considered wise policy to show
clemency to such men as IeCosf-
though he is doubtless persona non
grata with the other convicts today.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
ROBBERS BREAK
INTO A CHURCH

RI Z II NJ o ID, VA.-Special
Inc Grove Avenue Baptist Church.
situated at Grove Avenue and Harri-
son Streets, was Tuesday desecrated.
Tor the purpose OF robbery. by some
u party or parties The edi-
fice was forcibly entered, entrance he
ing enected through a window in the
Kitchen located in the Sunday school
annex.
The sacriligious burglar smashed q
pane OF glass in the window sash
througn which he passed his hand.
reaching up and unfastening the
catch. After this operation the rest
was comparatively easy.
The thief then raised the lower
sash, after which he crawled through
tne opening thus made, failing. how
ever, TO lower the window after gain
ing the interior OF the room.
From the kitchen. or Sunday school
annex the unidentified visitor made
MS way TO the church auditorium
proper. where a hasty search was
made for valuables.
II is thought that the miscreant waa
dItsr money only, as number Of text
ana song books. table covers. collec-
Hon plates and the like were not mo-
tested A more thorough search would
nave revealed the silver communion
overlooked in his haste.
Inc service was not under lock and
key and could have been taken with
out the breaking OF a lock hat II NOT
oeeh Tor the negligence OF the stran-
ger in failing to observe n rack uDon
the side OF the wall near the pulpit. in
whlch IL is kept when not in use
In the search for valuable q num-
Der or desks and desk and table draw
ers were broken open and their con-
tents scattered about the floor.
After finding his expedition in the
church proper fruitless. the miscreant
then essayed to effect an entrance
INTO the study of the Rev. w. c.
James the pastor. Finding the door
locked and the bolt stoutIy RESISTING
his advances, the burglar unhesitat-
ingly picked up a piano stool which
was lying handily by and smashed a
panel in the door, through which he
inserted his hand and turned the bolt
from the inside.
The pastors private desk was
pryed open, like treatment being ac-
corded several. drawers therein.
AS far as partial search this morn
ing disclosed, nothing of value is
MISSING except a key to the front
The daring intruder did not fail to
visit every portion of the church.
paying his respects to the basement
evidences of his presence in this part
OF the edifce being noticed this morn
ing.
a basement door, which he left un-
locked and open behind him.
The robbery, or rather, the enter
ing of the church. was discovered
shortly before o'clock this morning
Dy James Brown, cOlored, the church
janitor, who immediately reported il
to DR.. James, who in turn notified
the Second Police Station. One of
the deparements best men has been
detailed on the case. AS far as ia
known, however, there is no cIew to
the perpetrator.
The pastor resides at 102 Hanover
Avenue.
This is the latest of a number OF
such robberies which have been
brought to light recently.
An attempt was made to burgIarize
me FFespyterlan Church on the
Southside several nights ago.
Several churches in Petersbur-
have been burglarized recently.