davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-16
Snlsrirtinsi@ Per Year.

SnlScnrii n ~ 80 Per Year.
1his parei az mi,ied regularly to i's
: subscribers L All iafnte order TO dis
.onhnue e received and sll arrears paid
IN full, unless in ti,s discretion OF the
publisher different course should be
deemed advisable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-16

A virtuous mind in a fair body
is like a fine picture in good
light
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-16

Appalachian Exposition
Knoxville, Tennessee
Sept. 2-.October IL,
Reduced Rates
S uthern railway
On Sale Daily, Sept. IL,
to Oct. IL Final Limit
10 Days From Dste of
SPECIAL REDUCTION !.
For Coach Excursions on Sep
TENDER 18th, 22nd, 10Th and
October 9th Limit 8 days from
date of sale.
Through Corahes and sleeping
cars. For reservations complete
information, see local agent or
write.
j. G. Beam Jr
A. G. p. A., St. Louis, Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-16

Brings "lnsurSent' Element to His
Side for Brother-ln-Law's Vote.


An open play 10 corner the vote of
David Lambert OF Muncis. n hold-over
Senator. has been made by Senator
Beveridge's State Committee In vot-
ing to>sustain the election of George
Cromer OF Muncie against the friends
Of Judge Robert Van Alta OF Marion
Cromer is seeking the Superior bench
on a joint circufi composed OF Della
ware and Grant counties. He "a op-
posed by Van Alta. Grants candidate.
Cromer and his friends desire @ Sc
lect delegates TO a joint convention
on a certain date. coincident with the
selection of delegates 10 the Eighth
District Congressional convention.
This viii givsl Cromer a decided ad-
vantage. The state committee de
csded for Cromer. Cromer's brother
in-law Is Senator Lambert who is also
chairman of Delaware county See?
A blithe heart makes a bloom
ing visage
Avarice generally miscalculates
and as generally deceives.
A burden which one chooses is
not felt.
A man had better be poisoned
in his blood than his principles.
A careless watch invites Wig
liant foe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-16
DRAUGHON'S
Practical
Business College


Evansville, Indiana.
We equip our students
with full knowledge of
business methods.
Among the branches taught
effectually are
Shor thand
Touch rypewriting
Bookkeeping
Banking
Business Arithmetic
Commercial Law
Penmanship and
Office Practice
Cut out and mail us the folio "
ing coupon:
J. l. PORTER. Mgr
Drauhgen's College.
Evansville. Indiana.
Dear Sir:-Please send me your
1910 Catalogue.
Name.
Address. 49,. ........,.
Jasper Courier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-16

Acquire honesty; seek humility
praclics economy; love fidelity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-16

A man had better be poisoned
in his blood than his principles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-16

A careless watch invites a Wig
liant foe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-16

A burden which one chooses is
not felt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-16

Avarice generally miscalculates
and as generally deceives.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-16

A blithe heart makes a bloom
ing visage
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21

nization while it was deposed from control of the public affairs in his county and in his state.
 He was not man who believed in the employment of violence to settle either public or private differences. He looked upon war as cruel and felt that men s differ ences should be settled by peace full arbitration when possible
 When secession of the states was being agitated he deplored the separation from the North, but when his state seeded from the Union he announced his com plete acquiesence in the will of the majority and cast his lot with the Southern Confederacy. Here again his love of peace and disapproval of war asserted it. self. He remained at home with his family during the war, giving his personal care to his seven children, his wife dying and leaving them alone during the first year of the war, and also in serving the public as black smith and woodworkman. It was during those turbulent times when brother was arrayed a gainst brother that he petitioned the Masonic lodge of his town for membership. The decree was conferred on him in due time, and from that time the les sons of charity and orotherly love re. vealed themselves almost daily throughout the remainder of his life. He finally became a Royal Arch Mason.s
 Truly may it be said of him that an aged christian life is spent"
 His private life was almost ideal. An unremitting wo rker, his days and hours were spent in continuous exertion, either in providing something for his own family or doing some act of kind ness for some one else.
 A stern, rugged disciplinarian in his family, yet closing the day with a tender word for all and
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21

word of approval to those for any duty we'll done. He was pur itanically honest, and despisec questionable methods of obtain ing anything, or artful lodging of just obligations.
 Chaste and pure in his Ian guage, carrying his christianity into his home, never self-indul- gent or egotistical, temperate in all things, his character was one for admiration. His bible with its family records, of marriages births and deaths, was his text book and general encyclopedia.
 He was almost painfully plain and blunt in his manners and dress, and method of expressing himself, but behind it all rested the splendid character and sturdy manhood of which the best men on earth are made.
 His first wife bore three sons and four daughters-Dr. w. R. Greeson, of Conway; George, who was killed during the war; James, who died in 1877; Mrs. Mary York, of Alvord Texas: Mrs. Lou Patterson, of Pauls Valley, Okla; Mrs Margaret Will. son, of Pauls Valley, and Nancy, who was drowned in 1873.
 To his second union were born two sons and two daughters-M. w. Greeson, of Prescott and Luther, who died in 1875; Mrs. Adam Guthrie and Mrs. Guy N. Garner, of this place.
 His wife survives him.
 It would be scant justice to his to say less than that at Clinton, where he lived the best of his life, no man was held in higher esteem, or regarded as a finer christian gentleman than was H. Greeson.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21
WillisviIIe News

Dry and needing rain.
 Health in this community is good.
 Most of the farmers have be. gun to pick cotton.
 Frank Caldwell and wife are visiting at John Wreyford's this week.
 Mackie Rogers made a flying trip to Waldo Friday.
 Tom Phillips and father made a business trip to Prescott the first of this week.
 Miss Rosa Wicker left Satur. day to begin her school at Gale
 Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is visit ting her grandchildren this week.
 Mrs. Kate Phillips spent last Saturday night and Sunday with her father, Grandpa Barr
 Geo. Herring lost a fine mule last week.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21
H. Greeson

The numerous friends of Mr. Il. Greeson will regret to learn of his death, which occurred at this place last night, after an i'll. ness caused by inflammation of the arteries, brought on by old age. Mr. Greeson at the time of his death was 91 years old, and had lived in Prescott for 15 years. The funeral will occur at the Methodist church tomorrow aft ernoon at POO o'clock, and the services will be conducted by Rev. w. A. Steele, assisted by Rev. W. c. Hilliard and Rev. R. W. Mckay.
 The following sketch oe the life ot MT. Greeson, written by a gentleman who has known him for long time is most timely and appropriate;
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21
THE LASH OF A PEND

would have been about as welcome to A Cooper of Oswego, N, Y, as a mer- clless lung-racking cough that defied all remedies for years. 'It was most trou- b'esoTe at night" he writes, 'nothing helped me till 1 used Dr. Kings New Discovery which cured me completely. irever cough at night now" Millions know its hatchlecs merit for stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore lungs la- grippe. asthma, hemorrhage, croup. ,w.hcoplng cough, or hayfever. It re- lieves quickly and never fails to satisfy. A trial convlnces. 50c, $1 O0. Trial bottle tree. It's positively guaranteed, soc at Hesterly Drug Store. IVY -
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21

H. Greeson, son of Henry Greeson and Mary Elizabeth Cook Greeson was born on farm in Bedford county, Tenn, on Thompson Creek, September IS, 1919, was married to Miss Flora Harrison, in 1S42; was married to Mrs. Louisa Hatchett (nee liar rison), sister of his first wife in 1864, and died September 20, 1910.
 He joined the Methodist church in 104O, and has lived in full fel- lowship since that time.
 MT. Greeson moved to Arkan- sas, settling at Middle Settle. ment, in Van Buren county, on January 1St, 1852, and later moved to Clinton. Here he en- gagged in his favorate avecation, iron and wood work, being an eff ticient blacksmith and wagon maker. He also built and main- tained the tavern at that place, remaining in direct control and management until his removal to this place in September, 1895. He also bought farm in the fe .- tile river bottom near Clinton.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21

which by his indu stry and man agement was brought into high state of cultivation. He also en- gagged in the mercantile business with his son Dr. w. R. Greeson, disposing of his interest when he came to Prescott.
 At Prescott he bought a mod est, unpretentious, but comfort able home, where he resided un- til his death. Although 76 years of age when he came here he was not content to retire from active life. He bought several tracts of land and never seemed so happy and cOntented as when he could see the work going on about his farm.
 In public life, he was progress sive and energetic, indulgent with the unfortunate to a fault, always standing prominently out for what was right and openly and fearlessly condem hing that which was wrong.
 He was an orthodox christian, firm believer in the bible, al- ways in harmony with his pas tor, and ever ready to lend his in iuence and means to the support and upbuilding of any movement that was conducive to the moral and spiritual welfare of his com munity. As an official in his church he always made it his special mission to know that his pastors family were properly provided for.
 In politics, he was never an of flee seeker, but he had well de- fined views, and was unfiinching ln his adherence to the princi- pies of the party with which he early identified himself, being a democrat all his life. In politics, as in religion, opposition always made him stand the more firmly by his convictions. Those who knew him best will remember when his party met severe re. verses, how active part he play ed in it's darkest days, and how loyal he was to his party's orga-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of H. Greeson will hs held at the Methodist church tomorrnv " afternoon at 2 clock, by Rev. W A Steele, assisted by Rev. W. c, Hilliard and Rev. R. w. Mckay.
 Pal Bearers-J. S. Began, W. waller, 0. l.. Dunaway, Imon Gee, B. Il. Logan, w. V. Tompkins.
 Friends invited.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21
A MAN OF IRON NEh'D

Indomitable will and tremendSoeeS dSeomach, gy are never found where o'o out of Liver, Kidneys and Bowels ars rt;t;cs H and order. If you want these qIsn'Ki m. Kings the success they bring, use pr. rssals. nr1 New Life Pills, the matchlesS Soc body. tors. for keen brain and strong " 25c at Hesterly Lrug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21

Any one wanting fruit trees will do we'll to see me.
 D. J. Morris, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21
School Opens Sept. 26.

Children cannot keep their minds on books when their feet hurt. PiehIer's Shoes are built on scientific principles to fit the childs foot They wear they E they hold their shape That's what our custo
 mers say. Let us show you. Fall stock now ready
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
BROKE SPEEDING
LAWS, AFTER OWN
ARREST, FOR. COPS
Chauffeur Gained Free
dom by lending Auto When
Rbt Call Came.

JERSEY CITY, July lit was a
case of 1T again, out again, Finne-
gam" wtthBarney Coll, a chauffeur. Of
Newark, wien he was arrested here last
night for Exceeding the speed limit in
q touring automobile. He was caught
in Mercer street by Bicycle Policeman
Dennis Sullivan and taken to the City
Hall statio and booked as a prisoner,
Sullivan tanning he was going forty
miles an bur.
A few nnutes after he was booked"
a call cane in for the police reserves
to quel a riot at Brunswick
and Nicer streets. which is in
the Little Italy" section. Captain
TimothyJMurphy, who was behind the
lieutenaf's desk, discovered that the
patrol wgon was in use and he didn't
know WHIT to do to get to the scene of
the roth a hurry.
Coll ofred the services of his autos
mobile, which was accepted. After
CaptainSullivan. who arrested Coll and
Tour othr policemen were seated in
the auto Coll broke all speed records
In his eforts to reach the scene where
1t was GAINED that the trouble had
been stprfd by someone shouting,
Here cmks the police" No arrests
were male knd Coll tool all hands back
to polio station, where Justice Of the
Peace Z a Ransom tried him for the
speed vblation- He was discharged be-
cause o tie valuable service he rem
dered. col lives at 12S Third avenue.
Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
HUSBAND GIVES
MILLION DOLLAR
WIDOW THE SLIP
Tells Hotel Clerk He Will Pay
No More of Her Bills
and Departs.

NEW YORK, July IA sensation
was caused today when It was learned
that Mrs. Philip Van Valkenburgh, who
after the death of her late husband, the
late William Hayes Chapman, became
known to the public of two continents
as 1.-THE Million Dollar Widow" Is liv-
ing alone at the Hotel ST. Regis. her
husband, without her knowledge. hav-
ing quietly moved away.
Before going he notified the clerk,
1t was said, that he would not be re-
%sponsible for n future bills she might
run up.
Give me my bill up to date" was
the declaration to the astonished clerk.
This is where I quit"
mot going to leave US, n your" he
was asked.
Indeed I am" was his reply. I'm
through, once and for ALL
Although neither he nor his wife has
begun action for divorce or separation.
Van Valkenburgh packed his luggage
at the hotel and had 1t quietly removed
to the ground floor by a porter, His
wife, whose apartments are directly
across the hall from his, was unaware
OF his departure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
KEAN CONFIDENT
He WILL RETURN
TO j. s. SENATE
Jerseys Senior Member of Up
per House Lauds Work
of Taft.
Especial to tho Newark star.l

ELIZABETH, July Limited States
Senator John Kean has little doubt
that he will be returned to Washington
by his New Jersey constituents.
1T would be foolish to go into the
fight without having confidence in the
outcome" he declared with a smile
and a shrug of his shoulders today at
his Ursino home. q
Referring to President Taft, the sena-
tor continued:
Mr.. Taft will not only be a candi-
date for rejection, but he will be re-
turned to the office for another term.
1T may be true that four weeks ago
there was a feeling that President Taft
was not making good, but the success
of his program at the close of the ses-
sion of Congress has greatly altered
this opinion. l believe the President
has one good work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
ELECTION BOARD
MEMBERS NAMES
SENT TO GOVERNOR
Democratic and Republican
Chairmen Nominate One
in Each County.
especial TO the NswArr star.I

TRENTON, July 1.-Governor For'
has received from James r. Nugent,
chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee, and former Governor Franklin
Murphy, chairman OF the State Repub-
lican Committee, their nominations OF
members of the county boards of cleo
tons of their respective parties. Zach
chairman nominated one member for
the. board In each county from his
party. Governor Fort has approved
the appointments and the commissions
will be issued. Those appointed arc as
follows:
Republican Appointments.
Atlantic, William Howenstein; Ber-
gen, George Richardo; Burlington,
Newton Morton: Camden, William H.
Harrison; Cape May. r. H. Dougherty.
reappointment, and Walter Rutherford
to fill a vacancy; Cumberland. Edward
H. Corson; Essex. Thomas P. Alworth;
Gloucester, !. Hampton Williams;
Hunterdon, Victor Pendrtch; Mercer.
Holmes e. LaRue; Middlesex, DR.. J. L.
suydam; Monmouth. Major John G.
Patterson; Morris, Sidney Collins;
Ocean, U. S. Grant; Passaic, Stephen
Dawson; Salem. Isaac Pickett; Somer-
set. Theodore P. Hoffman: Sussex,
Albert D. Cornell; Union, Ralph l.
Morrow; Warren. ID. ]. Wildrick; Hud-
son, August Graf.
Democratic Nominations.
Atlantic, Louis A. Repetto; Bergen,
William ]. Rodgers; Burlington, DR.. r.
B. Glasgow; Camden, Francis j. Nc
Adams; Cape May, William Tyler;
Cumberland. George w. Eckart; Essex.
Richard ]. Franz; Gloucester, Thomas
c. Dilts; Hudson, John Zeller; Hunter
don, John H. Reed: Mercer. John T.
Moore; Middlesex, Hendrick H. Brown;
Monmouth, John p. Walker; Morris.
William C. Humrnell; Ocean, David C.
Brewer; Passaic, John W. DeMott;
Salem. Roger Moran: Somerset, Jacob
Shurts; Sussex. Frank ]. Coe; Union,
Frederick zior; Warren. James p.
Shurts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
AVAT0RS WILL
TRY FOR RECORDS
At ATLANTIC CITY.
Bird-Men Offered Big Rewards
for Height and Time In
Test Flights.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 1-Leading
aviators OF the world Will attempt to
reach a height exceeding a milo and
break records here and at Reims,
France. next week. Cable messages
giving daily figures on tho heights
reached by the foreign avfators will be
rushed to h squad of bird men here.
and with $4,000 / cash as a prize the
drivers entered at the Atlantic City
aero meet will make every effort 70
outdistance their rivals.
The prize Of 5000 is to be awarded
IL the avtators a beyond the mile
height necessary to snatch tho present
laurels from Brookins, made In his
Wright machine at Indianapolis and
the record made stands through the
Atlantic City and Reims meets.
Paulhan will fly at the Rheims meet.
nj Is expected to make a desperate
attempt to retrieve his lost laurels.
European aviators, who believe Allan
tic City will bid for the international
races in August, have agreed to flash
the news of all broken records to
President John ]. White, of the ATTAIN
tic City Aero Club.
Another prize of 5000 is announced
by the club to the winner of the big
50-mile speed race along thu ocean
front. This race Is expected to bring
out the merits and possibilities Of the
Wright and Curtiss planes.
Curtiss will bring the biplane he used
in his New York-Albany fight, and has
already installed air pontoons to keep
1t afoat should 1t fall in the ocean.
Clifford B. Harmon will fly against
no yfoIp noIIrufn (Nn- nu-L--
Wright student; Coffyns and several
other daring amateurs in a specially
arranged race from the inlet to a point
off Longport
Count De Lesseps is negotiating with
President John ]. White for flights with
his monoplane here during the meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
JERSEYMEN BEING
PREPARED TO 60
TO GETTYSBURG
Strong Efforts Will Be Made to
Keep Liquor Out of
K Tented Field.

TRENTON, July These are busy
days in the departments of the ad-
jutant-general and quartermaster-gen-
eral in completing arrangements for
the encampment of New Jersey troops,
which will participate in the encamp-
ment OF the regular army and organ-
lied militia at Gettysburg July 9 to 80.
The organizations designated for
duty at this encampment comprise
Brigadier-G General Dennis f. Collins
and Second Brigade staff, Second and
Third Infantry and Battery B, Field
Artillery, July e-17; First Troop, cav
airy, July 1928. and Second Troop,
cavalry, July 1880, inclusive.
The Second Brigade, Second and
Third infantry, and Battery B, Field
Artillery, are on the extreme left Of
the amp with the Second and
T~wenty-ninth United States Infantry
on their right. The troops from vir-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01

ginia, Pennsylvania and District of Co.
lumbia are on the right of the regular
troops. This arrangement will enable
the National Guard troops TO learn
much from observation and being in
touch with the regulars.
Brigadier- General W. w. Wither-
spoon, United States army, will be in
command of the camp. The observers
assigned for duty with the New Jersey
organizations are: Second Infantry
Lieutenant-Colon j. A. Lejeune.
United States marine corps; Second
Battalion, Major D. ]. Baker, jr.,
Eleventh United States infantry; Third
Battalion, Captain G. A. Youngberg,
corps of engineers; Third infantry
headquarters and First Battalion,
Lieutenant-C Colonel C. M. OConnor,
Eighth United states cavalry; Second
Battalion, Captain e. A. Helmick,
Tenth United States infantry; Third
Battalion, Captain ". K. Naylor, Ninth
United States infantry; First and Sec
ond Troops, cavalry. Major w. G.
Brown, Third United States cavalry;
Battery B. Field Artillery, Major G..
LeR. Irwin. Third United States field
artillery.
The assistant secretary of war is
earnest in his desire that intoxicating
liquor be kept out of camp. He is in
favor OF prohibiting altogether it's use
within the camp limits. A%djutant-
General Sadler has Issued to the or
ganization commanders Instructions
which contain matters of prime impor-
tance. The first relates to discipline
in and out of camp, the second relates
to sanitation and the third directs at
tention of the officers and men partici-
pating to the necessity Of the prompt
assembly of troops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
AvERTED FOR
FORTY THOUSAND MINERS.

PITTSBURG, July AFTER an all
day conference between committees Of
miners and operators, President Fran
els Feehan. of the miners. last night
announced that a strike of 10000 men
in the Pittsburg district on July 4 had
been averted by concessions made by
the operators, who are said to have
agreed to collect union due out of pay
envelopes, and have also mad con-
cessions on the powder question and
pay for day labor and special work at
mines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01

SEALED PROPOSALS will DO received hv ~.
Building of the Board Of Chosen
Freeholders of Essex County for construotin9
Soho, N. J.
Proposals will be received by the committee on
THURSDAY, July 14th, at 2 p. M. at the AUDITORS
other time or place.
Plans and specifications can be aeen at the
ments. Court House. Newark, NJ. ].
Each proposal must be accompanied by n
certined check FOR five per cent. OF the amount
OF the bid, and 10 be Endorsed on the outside
With the name of the bidder and the work he
or all bids. any
LOUIS e VOORHEES,.
Chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
SERVICE THHt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TITLES. START. ANDeSTOPs
WHEN YOU uKR
Branches inN
and Vicinity

Linnett Bros, druyy4s& Lfncafuk
Park and Clinton Ava, Newaxk
II. J. Steinleim, druggist Orange 81
and Roseville Ave-. Newark
David Strauss, druggist, High b
and Springfield Ava, Newark
VIM. ]. Roberts, Druggist. No. 30
Nj. Prospect Ave. Newark.
James G. Hakes. druggist, Mafnand
Day StR. Orange
j. A Heineman, druggist, NO. gs7
Main St, e. Orange
Fetterly g. Loree, druggist. No. Ill
=. Main st., Bound Brook.
Graham g. McCloskey, Druggist. No.
1913 Broad St., Elizabeth.
]. H.. H~endrickson. druggist, Free
hold.
r. F. WaIling. druggist Broad and
Front Sts., Keyport.
Geo. H. Hahn. druggist. Main st..
Metuchen.
c. c. Smith Drug Co., No. 1875 Main
ST., Paterson.
Frank Neer, druggist. 100 Smith St,
Perth Amboy.
James c. Field. jr.. druggist. Plain
field.
A B. Rohn. 1r.. SO Somerset st.,
Raritan.
James c. Cooper. jr.. Broad and
White Sts., Red Bank.
Fetterly & Loree, So Main St., SOM
erville.
South River Pharmacy. South
River.