davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
The Mnnr Ger Was Cute.

The crowd swayed toward the
manager Of the open air show
"What did you mean bv advcrtis-
in thet tight rope walker cried
the spokesman.
"Just what I said" replied the
unahashed manager.
"But the rope was laid on th'
ground cried the spokesman. "an'
your fraud Of n rope walker jus-
walked on it a step OF two. DO you
call that tight rope walking?"
"Ccrtainlyw shouted the man
arer. "The man was tight. WASH t
he s"-Cleycland Plain Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
RUNNING TIE RHEi.


o-
for the percn NAo desires a
unique iorm ~ sl3st q ng the
rhea in southern Patagonia is rec
omIl ndcc. age rAea ls q member
OF tAe ostrich laa.5, but somewhat
smalier- II rams with tie swiitaoss
OF greyhound or last horse and
has mack Of doubling en- is
track "hi'h often serves it in elal-
Ing It's plr-uer Tile nattes m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
Wnr,an's Rinhts.

"Nadam. DO YOU believe in wom-
ans rights" asked the man stand
ing in the ear.
81 do" she replied shortly
Excuse me, he went on. 81 am
but an Ignorant male seeking light.
May | ask If you construe these
rights to include the privilege Of
spreading your really becoming
skirts over three seats? y
Thereupon she condensed herself.
be took a seat. and conversation
aagged--PhiIadelphia Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
His Great Need.

lhe father received a note from
Young man who had been "going
~. .'9 his daughter recently which
'yal a' follows: Dear Sir-Wood
s.g ~ : yessie's hand in marriage. She
~ / are N luv. and j think | nede
'rile lures. Henry"
! NJ father replied by letter, say
Friend Henry-You don't
~, 80 wife. You need a spelling
r. Yet one and study it year.
'Oen write me again"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
The STOCK EXCHANGE.
Date ef the First Agreement Among
~ YarNs brokers.


N-~ YorEs Brokers.
In the er'g pant of March. 1892,
the first notice was printed Of the
openiar ~ lek exchange Office
az 2g Na w bv q. L. Blocker
q son 4 ir-4rl McEyers q Bar
clay, Corf'll y Terriers and JAY
& Sutton Thoc several firms held
auct0a 0f / each dav at noon,
selling II ton TO insure equal
oppor f3r each other.
Somc os TIE broker specialists re-
sor'ci s1oa restricted organiza-
tlon. ai ~ March 2l a meeting
wa- a.lelo. ihc dissat'seed brokers
for purposes ~ protection. ana II
committee was appointed 10 pro-
vide suitable room In which 70
assemble and 70 suggest such rules
and regulations for corllctug
their business as tile committee
deemed rece arv The final result
OF this meeting. says Moo3v's Meg
azire, was the first signed agree
ment among dealers in securities.
the Oldest record nor in tle ar
ohivc of TIE Nor York Stock Fx-
change T.e agreement reads ~
follows:
"We, tho Subscribers. Brokers
for the prrcha ana sale Of Public
Stock, do huo'r so.emn'y prom' e
and pied 1e olr elves to each other,
that we VIII not buy Or SCH from
thi~day. for anr person whatsoever.
amy kiri of Public stock at a less
rate tan one-ouarter per cent come
mission en- the specie value. and
that wo win give a preference t.
each other IN our negotia Ions. tn
Testimorr Whereof wc have set our
hand this Eth DAY of May, at New
York 1892"
This organization had no local
haht4,.on for conducting exchange
bl ness. Like the curb brokers to-
dav. Transactions we're carried on IN
the open air at a point between the
Pre- eAt numbers q ~ ana ~ wan
street, under q famous Old button
WOOD lree 1hat $1,000 mere WIN
Wiae' pTeaa-n- prancAes' winch pro-
tectod them from tie suns rays and
Indictment weather.
Blsne=s II those DAYS was not
rus i'u-' a-d l-iefe was an air oI
sure ah1 quiet aooAt ne eail'r-
hs oesarl.ie7 were nol ae'E
q .' employ a-l tAe ume 81
.i- ofohers' so oel"eeA tiine7 ee
"a ihe resl,-is ol domestic an.
.ofeigh polilicai con I roversies ana
lea ,ins IN mefl'''aais were m
il...ea
Ae lr7I ihs-oe 'u.T.ers q l.e
sHe .i'nee were soe'rea III l'''-
NAtu l't iNlllNe cN.tt mousse, az
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18

Remove yaseline stains by wash-
ing in warm water and soap; rinse
and apply chlor.nated soda to tho
stain.
To keep brass Or copper brigh
for come time after cleaning rub
il over with beaten white Of egg.
To prevent cane Or bamboo from
yellowing when washed use warm
salt water: rub with soft olothslm
til dry. r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
Didn't Suit Washington.

Until the early part of the last
century Milford, Conn, had a house
in which Washington was said to
have spent night. 1t was in 1899,
when Washington made a tour Of
New England. Tradition SAYS that
there we're certain things about his
stay al the Milford tavern which he
did not enjoy. The supper set be
fore hin consisted Of boiled meat
and potatoes lie was not pleased
with the meal and, asked for a bowl
of bread and milk. The landlord
brought the new order and broken
pewter spoon with which to eat it.
slave you no better spoons than
this asked General Washington.
"I.'s tic be { ! have in the house,
sir" rcpl ed the host.
"Send me the servant" said his
excellcncy. "IIere's ? shillings. Go
to the minister's and borrow a sill
yer spoon"
Tradition does not add whether
he got tie spoon or not. = Ex-
change
Tile ressua y ~ e-npathi>s
~lth me Is that " ~ n"ver been
Ia love yourseaI."
Il haven't ch7 That's all you know.
Why, once advertised for a wife with
a million dollars. and I never got ain
gle reply philadelphia Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18

me Progressive Rooster and In.
rroverb
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

The danger of kidney sickness is that often it runs you down to the verge of collapse before you know what really is the matter.
 If you are always tired, worried weak, rheumatic, nervOus-and suffer at the same time distressing urinary disorders and backache, don't lose sight of the probable cause-sick kid neys.
 No other trouble wears more on the nerves than kidney sickness, for the blood may be full of uric acid poison, the effects of which are extremely ir- ritating to the brain and nerves. Many a case of nervous collapse could be traced right back to kidney trouble.
 When you seem to be unable to pin your mind to any task, your back aches and is so lame that you cannot do an ordinary days work, it is time to give serious thought to this ques- tion: Are my kidneys working right?"
 The answer is in your condition. Sick kidneys, congested by a cold or some other unseen cause, slacken their Altering work. Uric acid circulates freely with the blood, attacking brain, nerves, muscles, joints and vital or gans. Headaches, dizzy spells warn you; heart palpitation, poor circula-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
FARE YOU A BUNDLE OF NERVES ,?

ton, bloating. failing eyesight. rheu- platism, stomach troubles. It is but q short road to dropsy, diabetes. gravel, stone in the kidney or fatal Bright's disease.
 Don't wait for the serious troubles Begin using Doans Kidney Pills when you first feel backache, or first notice urinary disorders. This remedy has given new life and strength to thous- ands of women and men. It cures sick kidneys and backache.
 Phoenix proof:
 Ms. Amanda Richmond, 404 N. Fifth street, Phoenix, Ariz, says: Il can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills very highly, as I have used them with good results and I have given them to patients whom I have nursed. with great benefit. For some time was bothered by a pain in the small of my back and a difficulty with the kidney secretiOns. I thought at first that my trouble was caused by strain, but although I tried plasters and liniments, I received only tempo rary relief. l finally procured Deans Kidney Pills at the Adams Pharmacy. and soon after I began using them the pain in my back ceased and the difficulty with the kidney secretions was corrected. Doan's Kidney Pills are by far the best kidney remedy l ever took"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

Sam Rogers and MT. Cornell were also dinner guests at the Brooks home.
 Otto Glossbrenner of Tempe is a guest of Mrs. Will Bratton.
 MT and Mrs. Vinson and sons, Al fred and Stokley were guests We'd nesday of Mrs. NJ. B. Brooks.
 A number from Cartwright attend ed the funeral in Phoenix Tuesday of Mrs. Miller, the mother of John and Wess Miller, who have been regular attendants at the Methodist church at Cartwright Mrs Miller died at the home of her son, Ed Miller, on North Fifth avenue where the funeral services were held. The Rev. MT. Cagle, pastor at this place, preached the funeral sermon. The music was furnished by Mrs Cartwright, Mrs. Brooks and Miss Catherine CorseI.
 Misses Lois Williams, Mamie Brooks and Jennielee Brooks were guests of Miss Amy TompBins Tues day.
 Mrs. billie was calling upon the ladies of the neighborhood this week taking orders for Fay hosiery.
 Miss McEiroy is at Mrs. Towards this week sewing.
 All of the members of one partic- ular Smith family, gathered Sunday and gave their mother a surprise, it being her birthday Among those who assisted in the celebration were MT. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and fam fly, MT. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mir and Mrs. Jesse Redgpeth and baby, and MT. and Mrs. Will Hedgpeth Charlie Smith brought his mother to church at r Cartwright to get her away from preparations necessary to be made at home. Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Hedgpeth of Bethel were also there but the incident seemed quite accidental to Mrs. Smith until later when she drove home and discovered the gathering and the dinner. Mrs. Will Hedgpeth was formerly d very popular teacher in the primary room at Cartwright and many of her for mer pupils as well as patrons of the school were at church and glad to see her again in their midst.
 Miss Lois Williams who has been visiting Miss Mamie Brooks during the past week returned to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Will BrattOn, Thursday afternoon. She was accom- panieh by Miss Brooks who spent the night as Mrs. Bratton's guest Miss Williams expects to leave the first of the week for Long Beach. She will there meet her parests and will return with them to Fowler, Cal, in their automobile
 Mrs. Ernest Mann and Mir. and Mrs. Ninson were guests at the par sonage Thursday evening.
 Misses Jennie asd Callie Bone of
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
l9 DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS@ Sold Hdnas Price onrFhnBa Buffalo NY
Price 50 cents FosrERhlLBURs Co., Buffalo NY PrOprietOrs

day at the home of Mir. and Mrs Charles Cartwright to the following guests, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Miss Catherine Corsell, Arthur Miller, John Wiley and Jesse Smith.
 Roy Clay who has been spending the summer on the C. C. range came down Thursday for a few days visit. He expects to go back Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Asa Graham were among the guests at the surprise giv- en Friday night in honor of Mrs. Dick Stroud who will leave soon for California.
 Mrs. Will Hedgpeth came over from Bethel Wednesday and Miss Eda Schrader accompanied her home. Miss Schrader will stay with Mrs. i Hedgpeth this winter and assist with the work while Mrs. Hcdgpeth de- votes her time to raising fine barred
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

Plymouth Rock chickens asd hatch ing chicks for her many patrons
 J. Stanley Howard is arranging to dispose of his fine thoroughbred Hoi stein cows at public auction Wednes day. MT Howard has some of the best in the valley and as his cows are so well known they will probably bring a fancy price. Mir. Rogers will be the auctioneer.
 Word has been received from the Mudersbachs who are spending the summer in :Flagstaff. that baby boy has become a member of their family.
 Mrs Rousseau writes from Ken lucky that they are having fine trip and that theS -are planning little visit to MT and Mrs. c. Bright formerly of Cartwright.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

Phoenix attended the services at Cartwright Sunday.
 The Dairymen's Cooperative asso- citation held its regular meetini Tues day night at Stanley Towards. While only a few were in attendance enough were present to transact business. Mir. Sapp was chosen to act on the butter. board for the en- suing month.
 Mrs. Higgins accompanied J. A. Higgins and spent the evening with Mrs. Howard asd Miss Margaret Howard.
 Word has been received from the Sheets and Mosier families saying that they are having a very delight full trip. They were at Payson when they wrote and were going on to Pine and then to Flagstaff
 Miss Mary Wiley was hostess Sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
HEALTH REPORT SHOWS
INCREASE IN TYPHOID

Typhoid fever for the week Just ended
shows big increase over the number OF
cases reported the previous week 81
cases or This disease having been report
Ell IN the last week as compared to only
is cases for the previous week, but the
typhoid fever situation now is much bet
ter than IT at this time last year,
For instance l0l cases of the disease
were reported for the corresponding week
OF 1909
Forty four cases OF contagon and In
fection were reported in the week just
ended. The cases besides typhoid We're:
Diphtheria, 4; scarlet fever. 3; chicken.
pox. 3; other contaSion. l.
This leaves IL houses under quaran-
tine on account of scarlet fever. . on aC-
count OF diphtherIa and / on account OF
other contasioD.
Births again outnumbercd deaths this
time almost four to one There were rs
births. OF which IS were boys and 20
girls. as compared TO only IS deaths,
or which were males and c females.
Five bodies were brought here for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
BATHSHEBA w. SMITH TO
BE LAID AT REST TODAY

The body OF Bntbshcba Wilson Smith
VIII lie in state at heN late home from
. until O'Clock sunday, during whcn
time friends may cali As announced
earlier in the week. tho funeral services
VIII be held In the tabcrnaclo this (Sun-
day) afternoon. beginning at > O'Clock.
Mrs Smith is survived by twelve grand
children, six of whom will act as pail
bearers at her funeral These are Clar-
ence Merrill; Jr.,. John Henry Merrill.
Joseph Smith Merrill Thomas Smith
Merrill. Lewis Bigler Merrill and Charles
Smith Merrill.
Mrs Susan West Smith surviving
widow of George a. Smith, will accom-
pany President John Henry Smith and
other members OF The family in tho first
company the remains 10 their last rest
ing place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
OPEN EXTENSION
To TENTH SOUTH
Utah Light & Railway VIII
Operate Second West Cars
Further.
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
WILL HAVE SERVICE
University Students Pleased
With Transfer Rules on
Cross Town Lines.

October / is the date set for the open
ing OF the new street car extension on
Second West street. The service on and
after that date will take In the district
lying below Ninth South as Tar as rent n
South and The people In tho neishoorhV0sn
aro jubilant over the prospect, as tnls
!mnroyement has been desired for some
time. owing to the lack or street car
service in that particular locality Inc
extension Is equal 10 four city BLOCKS,
has been put up
While no announcements are maue,
the management OF the Utah i,isht d
site for a high school. ana when the
buildings are ready the street car service
Will be in keeping, The Eleventh East
line is now Just block away. while the
Me. Olivct line Is but three blocks TO
The north. so 1t will DC ali easy matter
to make an extension shoulc conditions
demand such Improvement
Speaking OF schools. the students at
the university living in The southeastern
portion OF the city are wei pleased WITH
the transfer rules, which enable ,he,h
TO get TO school without coming through
Aiuin street. For Instance. those COM
Ing north on a Wardamere car can get
4 transfer at Seventh East and Fourth
South, walk over To First South and take
4 car there FOR the university. Those
coming north on the Ninth East line
can get transfer at Third South and
Ninth East and walk over to First
South Many prefer the morning walk
rather than the long trip through Main
street and going home they can repeat
Tic exercise.
Speaking or general conditions Satur.
day. Assistant Manager Hunt remarked
that the management Is having serious
trouble these days with little children
playing on the tracks. Motormen are
advised TO keep on the lookout, Tor the
nuisance is growing. The activity on
Ninth East where the paving and new
construct tion proves OF such deep interest
a fbp III tlp fplkS has r.llSel them 10
corgrcgatc in numbers daily and several
accidents have been narrowly aNerted-
Mr., Hunt suggests that The parents be
fully advised Of this condition that they
may take steps 10 curtail the disregard
ni The youngsters and thus avoid a IA
,ulitV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Railroad Notes.


Irrigation.
San Francisco 1911.
Also canal jubilee 1915.
New equipment is on the way
T. l., LomaX will he here rext week,
''Thc Modern Salt Lake City" Is the
new Western Pacific booklet
salt Lake the City for Sightseers,
is the slogan flung TO the breezes by the
Rio Grande.
The Union Paci0c's book on Salt Lake
City Is in great demand. II is having an
effect upon tourist travel
Mr. Benton of the Rio Grande re-
Gently received 1000 copies OF Utah.
and the book WAS in such demand for
mailing cast that the shipment only last
ed through several days.
Vice President Clarke and Assistant
General Passenger Agent Wadlcigh OF the
Rio Grandc have returned to Denver
Monday Will sec all trains for OGder
crowded with passengers for the Repub-
lican convention at that place,
a. G. Burrows of the New York Cen
tral is in the city for a day or two.
The delegates To tho Good Roads CON
vcntion went over the I.ucin cutoff Satur
day 10 study q really good road, They
liked Il.
&. w. Warren Of the Lehieh Valley is
in the city on a regular business trip.
The Western Pacific Will have Its first
soldier train to San Francisco Sunday
night The special gets In over the Rio
Gr3ude.
Passenger traffic is something unprece-
dented for this time OF the year and the
local trains In Utah are also crowded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

With the coming OF the fall comes
also the planning for new and enlarged
work along all lines. The cafeteria is
temporarily closed.
a gymnasium class at the Y, w. c. \:
VIII be organized soon. Any women and
girls interested in joining such class
may make applications now
The domestic science class will be un-
der the direction of Miss Dorothy Froi-
seth and enrolment may be made any
time before october j, The class viii
meet on October and continue TO meet
each Friday night for ten weeks The
rates are reasonable and the course thor
ough.
be held at o'clock each week, \ short
address will be given. special music pro-
vidcd and social half hour with light
refreshments, Will follow
home have occurred during the year.
90 that il is necessary 60 file applica
tions ahead OF time for board and room,
There are always several on the waiting
list. Call on or telephone Mrs. Hapgood
Main 1927 Beil, or 1892 Independent.
The Y w. c. a is cndeavoring TO get
all membership collections In before Oc-
tobcr T. Ladies OF the city are asked TO
assist AS far as they are able to in this
matter.
The class in English FOR Swedish girls
will be continued this year and all in
tcrcstcd arc requested 10 send their
names TO the secretary before October q.
This class meets every Thursday even
ing mt o'clock and the fee Is nom-
nal.
French classes will be organized with
in a week and enrolment may be made
any time before October 3. Glasses IN
other languages will be organized when
ever there arc FIVE who wish to enroll.
During the past week there has been a
number OF applications for office work
positions. The Y. W G, A. would bo
very glad IL employers would notify tho
association when they need help.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
SKIN DISEASES CONE
FROM THE BLOOD
ZELMOS CURES EN-!

Nearly all skin diseases como from the
blood especially such dccp-rooted dis
eases as Eczema Psoriasis. Salt Rhcum.
Scrofula etc. OF course. everybody knows
that external treatment alone is inefec-
tive in eases where the blood must be
purified before a cure can be effected,
The Eagle Laboratories have prepared
a new and extremely effective remedy FOR
all skin troubles and diseases. Zemos,
the new preparation. is made in two
forus. Ielmos Salvc gives quick relief
from the terrible itching and heals the
o3en and running sores. while Ielmos
Tablets act ms the ideal blood purifier.
combining the best principles OF active
Euzyncs, The combined effect is truly
wonderful I'm cases OF skin diseases, erup-
tons and disigurements. In fact, lead
i:Ig chemists and physicians of the couh-
Try have pronounced Icmos 10 he with
OFT AN equal FOR its purpose.
IelmoS can be purchased from Smith
Drug Co. DruehI & Franken. Smith Drug
Co. No. ?, or any druggist; at 25c per
box. or 81 per large jar Zemos Tablets.
soc per box OF 80 Tablets. Samples of
Zemos Salvc will he gladly sent on re-
quest by Eagle Laboratories. Marbridge,
building New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
MONEY FINDER" IS
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Man Who Spurned Reward Asks
Backing for Race Track
Ventures.

Establishing line Of honesty by rep
rescnting that he had found a purse be-
longing to Peter Carlson of Pocatello,
and claiming the purse contained about
$4,000 and naturalization papers, vii
son Graham, it is charged by the po-
lice, was only furthcring n desire to get
money from the public for race track
ventures.
Graham inserted an advertisement in
The Evening Telegram a few nights
ago, to the effect that he had found a
purse containing a sum Of money. A
few hours later a man representing him
self as Peter Carlson called at the Oc,
cidcntal hotel, where Graham was stop
ping, and laid claim to the wallet
which was turned over to him, He of
fered Graham 800 for his honesty, but
the money was spurncd.
IT made good story and stampe
Graham as an honest man. The follow
ing letter, received by prominent busi,
ness man, the police sayh puts n differ.
ent light on the matter, and they arc
anxious to interview Graham:
Room ). Occidental Hotel
Dear Sir-By way of Introduction, will
say that ] am the man that the papers
THIS morning make mention OF as finding
5000 on the street. Lar am anxious to get
a book at the Ogden race meet, and IL
can get "A few people 10 put in from
500 up ] am sure that we can make a
profit each day of at least 10 per cent.
In fact ] look for much more. as ii Is
the boolSmakers that wear the diamonds
and ride I'm tho automobiles.
] also know Of a big 'clean up on n
certain horse that will probably take
place Friday and II we have a book on,
then VIC could profit grcatly-wc can any
way to a certain extent, II you can sec
book as I see 1t can at least put you
next to this sure one"
| should like TO see you today and the
sooner the better, Sincerely,
w, GRAHAM
Whether Graham is n racing crank
who merely wants backing or whether
he is trying to get possession of money
illegally is what the police are trying
10 learn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

ing Of Assistant General Manager c. j.
Mcpherson of tho Missouri Pacific rail
road was conducted today by the road s.
commercial counsel James c, Jeffreys,
before the interstate commerce commits
sion. Only n forenoon session was held
today.
McPherson's figures submitted showed
the roads net operating income for last
year was s2,S41, ,261 which he said was
a return OF only 1.9s per cent on the in
vestment. Higher cost of cross ties,
fuel and labor were the factors,
After next Mondays presentinent by
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
road the hearing will be adjourned to al
low shippers TO look over the exhibits
tcndered by the railroads on which CROSS
examination Will he based mt rc-conven-
tion OF the hearing al later date.