davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20

Too many advertiser consider
advertising reiSoril m tier hc-
tween the publisher and the pro
prietor of tn store. Ii they 90
not like the publisher hey will
rot advertise The purcnsse of
advertising space Is like there e.
ing Of a SO. g il IS immst rial.
VINO owns it. Vhe her on not he
is of lovable disposition. 50 Ing
as he property is desire bic and
worth the price The man who
buys advertising pace on an,
other basis pays for hot air o.
something equali foolish. Van
Vert co. Tunes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20
The Disturbing Telephone.

~The telephone has destroyed all
the privacy Of society,"" said the So
ciety girl. 1T breaks in on every
thing. Nothing is sacred to it. You
may be saying your prayers. The
telephone. Or in the midst Of your
bath. The telephone. Or doing up
your back hair or, worse of all, a
delightful man NAV be making love
to you, when Killing, killing, killing
The telephone breaks of the thread
Of his theme and he fails to resume
it"-New York Presa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20
HARRISON Trustees Notice

No.ice : hereby given that the under
signed Trustee OF HARRISON township,
will attend TO township b lsiness on each
MONDAY Of the year NJ my office. and
a,rs NJ having to vnship business to
Transact are required to present Il 10 him
on saturdays.
Tie township library will be kept at
NJ home neaf kelierville.
MARTIN Thinning, Trustee.
} an. b llOs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20
FOR SALE.

Story-and-half seven room
house. Good lot, 50xls0 it., al
ey in rear; graded street. good
pavements, good well and cellar,
Must be sold at once. No rea.
sonable offer refused. Apply
Courier Office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20
POrlerSviIIe Pointers.

The Portersville Ball team
crossed bats with A louisville
Sunday 4 to 5 in favor OF Affords
vile.
Christian SEEMING and wife " as
presented with a new daughter
Monday, mother and baby dolns
fine and Christ Well he will re.
cover.
Willie the son of Henry Hoff-
man was hit above the eye with
a ball while watching the ball
game at Alfordsville Sunday
causing a very painful eye
Mrs. ]. Hays and Mrs Lara
Graham visited at Miss Sarah
Crandall's Sunday.
John Himsel went to see a
specialist at Louisville w dnesday
for his little son who is suffering
from cancer of the bone.
Henry and Alice Rudolph and
Ray Welscaver went 10 Jasper
Wednesday To see the Bloomer
girls play
Bro. Worrel and Bro. Condifi
will be with Us Saturday evening
Fay 81. All interested in hav-
jig the church repaired will
please attend Is that will be at
tended to thai n GIT also ser
mon.
TIL La lies Ali will have Z
lawn part in the = owe in tn,
aft rnoon and night Day 81.
Good music will b. furn sh ed
and in connection there Will bs a
game of ball played with SON
visiting team this Wi ! give all
lovers of bail a chance Il g 4
gOoi game without being on Sun.
day.
Bone Township Sundsy School
convention to be held at Porters-
vile Nay %, at 100 P. VI
Song by Portersville School.
Invocation Rev. Condiff.
Song Lemons SCHOOL
Welcome address Maggie Vein
niger.
T ouble in the Amen Corner by
Rose Stratner.
Song Gathering in the Shelthes
Quartet Lemmons
The Grandfather of Patients
Edna rraylor.
Sold It's the Drunkards home TO
day. Goldie Cox.
Sunday School and Relations to
church Rev. Worrell.
Song Potersvil'e.
What a Model Sunday School
should be Open Discussion opened
by Frank Dooley close by F. G..
Muhkel.
Solo, Did | ever have a Mama,
Violet Weininger.
How to make Sunday School
Interesting, open by A. H. Tray
Tor closed by Mrs. Josie Cooper
Address by Rev Condiff
Song, Lemons School.
Business.
Song, God be with you till we
meet Again both Schools.
Benediction
Mrs. J. A. Cox, Miss Leora Dyke,
Correspondent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20
Upton SincIare on the Meat
Tarffic.

The question of meat inspection
discussed from any standpoint.
must all come back to the ques-
ton of the millions of dollars
that are at stake. To really con-
denim and destroy all the unfit
meat would cost a fortune every
monuh; and | personally feel
quite certain that It will never be
done until the time when cattle
are killed. not for profit, but for
use-in slaughter houses owned
by the public, as they sre at the
presant time abroad. And that
of course can never be done until
the public has broken the struggle
hold of the Interests" upon oul
Government. We were thirteen
years fighting for pure food law
thanks to Cannon and Wadswortf
and other faithful servants Of
the Poison Trusts; and now the
law has been turned into farce
We have been generations fight
ing for Postal Saving Bank
and now that we are about to ger
it, it is turned into q device t.
relieve the banks of some un
desirable Government bonds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20
Happy Women
Plenty Of Them in Jasper and GCOd Rsaso
for il.


Wouldn't any woman be happy
After years Of bach ache suf-
ferings,
Days of misery. nights OF un
rest.
he distress of uniary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any jasper
reader
Should suffer in the face of
evidence like this:
Mrs. William Taber, Jasp r,
Ind says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills. procured from F lex and
Pfau's Drug Store, have bee n
used in our family and ha prov
en- vray effective in relieving nd
ney weakness in children's cases.
This preparation brought greater
benefit than any other | have ever
tired | have every reason to
believe the results will be last
ing" Statement given in April
1907 }
A PERMANENT EFFECT.
On March "a, 1910 Mrs. Taber
was interviewed and she said:
Il am glad to verify my for
mer statement regarding Doan's
Kidney Pills The benefit this
remedy brought has been lasting
For sale by all dealers. Price
30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for tie
United States.
Remember the name -Doan's--
and take no other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20
,soone Township Trustees
Notice.

Inc undersigned, Trustee OF Boone
ownship, Dubois county. hereby give
notice that he will attend 10 al business
,ertaining to the office OF Trustee, a. az
residence, two m es West OF fo'
tersville, on Saturdaysof each week' an !
requests ali persons having TOWNSHIP
business to present il on Saturday. Ciu.
,ens desiring books from the Township
Library, are notified that the LlofS'! .
xspt ct my residence.
School books At James MuINsy
a. Portersville. THOMAS IL. lNNAN,
Trustee Boone IL
Jan 1909 yr.l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20
Je fersOn TIP. Trustee Notice

Notice is hereby given that Will az
tend 10 the duties 81 the Trustees oli',e
IN Saturday OF each week at my once ~
Schnellville where those having ouslnts
will please call. Also will sell schoO'
books.
jim BLOCK. Trustee
Mar. II 1909 year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20

Excursion to Saint Louis every
Sunday via Southern Railway
During the months of May, June,
July. August, September and
October
All Parks open and a Major
lie lgue Ball game every Sunda. y
For rates AID train service,
ask any Agent Southern Railway
j. G. Beam, Jr., Asst. Gen .
Pass Agt, Saint Louis, Missouri.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20
Low Round Trip
Homeseekers Rates
Southern Railway

To Points In Tennessee
North Carolina, South
Carolina, Virginia, Geor
eia and Northern Florioa
On Sale lst and Sd Tues
DAYS of each month.
Limit Is days from date
of sale.
For Rates. Routes. Train sen
vice and other Information, eau
on any agent of the Southern ny 81
Or write j. c. Bea, m Jr., A. U. T.
A., St. Louis, Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20
GIRLS WAITED.
"LEARE 10 SEW III OUR SCHOOL,

Ne pay your board while you are learning.
In four weeks you can be. making 81 90
day.
Experienced operators make from -*1.oo to
81 90 day.
Steady work offered the year round.
The factory Ia very light and ts cooled In
sumner By electric. fans and heated In winter
By etean-heat.
Every effort made to make your work oom-
Portable and profitable to you.
Make Money and be Independent.
Call or write.
SEXTON MANUFACTURING CO..
FAIRFIELD. WAYNE co.,
ILLINOIS,
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
ROOM
BOYS AFTER COIN
Seventh Ward Being CanVaSSed
Today by West End
Institution

The West End Reading Room boys had
breakfast at what should have been sun
up this morning, and started in pursuit
of the mighty dollar and the potent dime.
Twenty excited boys donned the bags and
badges and giving the view-hallo. inti-
mated that their hearts were in the high
lands" for they went a-chasing the wild
coin In that direction.
AS early as 1890 one bag Of game
plumply filled, was brought IN. This boy
had distributed forty envelopes and all
but two had responded The boys will be
out all day. and they are yer much in
earnest. They pooh-poohed the idea Of the
climatic conditions being any hindrance
TO their travels. They hope TO get $500 and
there is promising amount % interest
shown I'm the Seventh ward.
Telephone calls from other parts Of the
city have been disappointing In their
scarcity The boys want 81 stated 80 that
no one will misunderstood. that they will
joyfully go anywhere I'm the city to coll
lect even a nickel. Sometime this after
noon. tho reading room workers will be
able 10 tell how theings are going fnan-
cially.
The coin card collection under the aus
pices Of the reading room to-day is to gel
money for improvements there.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
HALE and HEARTY
AND % YEARS OLD

Hale and hearty. Albert W. Smith. Of
No. 6lS Washington street, will celebrate
his ninety-second birthday Tomorrow by
greeting relatives and friends and enter
tanning them at a house party and dinner.
Serving TO make the observance the most
interesting viii be the presence Of his
sister, Mrs. Everett Wendell, Of Wayne.
Pa. who is 50 years old
Attributing his sound health at his ad-
vanced age to no particular course Of liv-
ing, Mr.. Smith has, however always been
a lover Of fresh air and exercise
Mr.. Smith is a native Of Philadelphia.
but his residence I'm this city since 1923
has made him a thorough Wilmingtonian.
He was a notary and commissioner OF
deeds for many years as we'll as. by ap-
appointment. city engineer and surveyor
He was secretary and treasurer Of the
Wilmington and Brandywne Cemetery
Company for thirty years. eFrom 1851 Ia
1876 he was secretary and treasurer Of the
Wilmington Savings Fund. He was ar
original Republican. and is leading
member Of the Society OF Friends n,
has six children.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
CHILDREN WILL
CONTINUE STUDIES
School Burned, But Newark
Board Will Make Room
For Pupils

The circumstances of the destruction
by fire of the Welsh Tract schoolhouse.
near Newark. last week indicate that
the fire was either incendiary or ac-
cidentally caused by tramps.
IL is more probable that the fire was
caused by tramps, since there was no
situation 70 arouse the enmity Of any
one to destroy the school.
The school, which was built Of stone.
and had been recently repaired, was
valued at about $500.
The Welsh Tract school was within
sight of Newark. and the Newark
School Board has offered to take the
thirty-five pupils into Newark There
are one or two vacant rooms in the
Newark High School and it is prob
able that the offer win be accepted.
Professor A. r. Spaid. county super
intendent OF schools. has notified the
clerk of the district in which the Welsh
Tract school was situated. of this Of
fer and conference between the New
ark School Board and the commission
ers and clerk of the district will be
held within a few days.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12

While Lincoln day is not being cele-
hrated this year quite so extensively
as last year, the centennial Of the birth
Of "the great liberator." there is no
lack of interesting features. In many
cities there viii be banquets and meet
ings IN his honor. The Republican
Club Of New York has planned a large
banquet, at which President Taft, Gov
crnor Fort OF New Jersey, Governor
Hughes-of New York and otho promin.
ent men viii appear The so-called
Lincoln address" will be delivered by
the Rev Michael Clune OF Syracuse.
n. Y, and Vice President Alfredo
Zayas Of Cuba has promised to speak
on "fhe influence of Lincoln on Cuba. q"
Speaker Cannons contribution 20 the
observance of Lincoln day will be an
address on my Personal Recoliections
OF Abraham Lincoln" which he has
promised 10 deliver before the Pitts
burg chamber Of commerce. The two
pictures of Lincoln were taken during
tho civil war. One shows him read
Ing book TO his youngest son.
Thomas, affectionately known as
Tad" Tad was eleven years old
when his father died aud survived him
only few years The other picture
shows President Lincoln while on
visit 20 the Union Army The man
on the Presidents right Is Allan Pink
erton. the famous detective, who was
Mr.. Lincoln's bodyguard.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
DEATH LIST
KEEPS AT l55
Sea Tragedy off MaiOrCa
Islands in Mediterranean
Has But One Survivor
AMERICAN VAUDEVILLE
ARTISTS AMONG LOST
By unIted Presa 1000 speeIal VIC.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MARSEILLES. Feb. IAN anguish
smitten crowd besieged the Office OF the
French Transatlantic Steamship Com
pany to-day hoping against hope that
there might be news of other survivors
than tho two reported saved from the
steamer General Chansey which found
cred Thursday night In the channel be-
tween the Minoroa and Maiorca Islands
In the Mediterranean Sea
The latestest newa however, shows
that the tragedy was as complete as
early reports indicated. General Sec
retary Huard read a message from the
French consul az Palma. Majorca, TO
the crowd, stating that there was but
one survivor, a passenger named Bla-
dez from Marseillos.
There we're 81 passengers on tho Cen
eral Chansey. and a crew OF 20, making
the total death list los. Many of the
bodies have been washed ashore on
tho Minorca and Maiorca shores.
The register Of the General Chansey
shows that three American vaudeville
performers. Elsie Horny. Leon Deren.
da and Thomas Breen. the latter two
being a team OF jugglers. sailed on IN,
/ ship last Wednesday.
The French Trans Atlantic steam.
ship Company officials to-day said thai
the wreck OF the General Chansoy wa,
not due 10 the explosion but that IN,
| explosion occurred after the shin struci
| tho rocks
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
WHOLE FAMILY
"PILED ON HIM.
City Court Judge Thinks For
tune Unfortunate in Some
Respects and is Lenient

On the ground that Alfred Fortune.
colored, charged with breach of the
peace, had ben more offended against
than offending, City Court Judge Coch-
ran this morning dismissed him. His
wife. Ethel, was the complainant. She
Is about five feet tall, while her hus-
band is not less than five feet ten.
He makes five dollars a week and
I let him have a dollar" she explained.
''de gets drunk on that nearly every
week. Yesterday he came homo and
started cussin' and fussin' with me so
that l just started at him with a tea
pot. That was taken away from me
and I started at him with my fists.
And then my sister and my aunt sisted
me and we piled on him"
Judge Cochran looked at the weary
and unfortunate Fortune and then
ordered his dismissal.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
LEFT WIFE WHEN
THEY COULDN'T AGREE

Charged with non-support. Thomas r.
Williams. an elderly man, was held under
500 bail for the upper court by City Court
Judge Cochran this morning. A charge OF
bigamy had been made originally, but on
recommendation Of Assistant City solici-
dence TO sustain such a charge. the COM
plant was changed 20 one Of non-support
Mrs. Williams testified that they had
been married I'm 1890 and that williams
had left her eight years ago. giving her
no support The husband made no denial.
when you can't get along with a per-
son. It's best to get away" he said laconi-
cally.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
DEATH ENTERS
TROLLEY CAR
Alexander BeggS, Business
Man, Stricken on Way
to Office
CONDUCTOR THOUGHT
MAN WAS SLEEPING

Thinking a passenger on his car was
asleep this morning, George w. Hayes,
conductor on car No. Q. Of the Della
ware avenue line of tho Wilmington
City Railway Company. went TO the
man to arouse him and found him un-
conscious. The car was at the French
stret station and the police at the pa
troll station were notified but the man
died within a few minutes
He was Alexander Beggs, aged 66
years, a blacksmith. who conducted a
shop at No. 407 Orange street for a
number OF years and was we'll known.
Mr.. Beggs boarded the car at Delaware
avenue and West street, before
o'clock this morning. intending TO go 10
his office. and when the conductor came
along he paid his fare, showing no sign
of being i'll.
When the car reached Front and
French streets and everybody started
TO get off Mr.. Beggs remained seated.
Conductor Hayes thought Mr.. Beggs
had fallen asleep and walking up to
him placed his hand on his shoulder
He found he could not arouse the man,
and came to the conclusion that he was
IN.
When Sergeant HowRate. Of the pa
troll station police, saw the man he
was convinced that he was dead. but
taking no chances he had him placed
in the patrol wagon and hurried to the
Delaware Hospital. The physicians
examined Mr.. Beggs and pronounced
him dead The body was then re-
moved to the morgue and shortly af-
terward was taken home.
II IS thought that Mr.. Beggs was
striken with heart trouble He made
no sound when stricken. and as a re-
suit did not attract the attention Of
other passengers in the car
Mr.. Beggs lived at No. 1411 West
street. He is survived by his widow
a daughter, aged 12 years. and a step
son, J. Denney Carville. Mr.. Beggs
was born I'm Belfast. ireland. and came
to this country when a young man.
He was located in Wilmington for
many years and for the greater part
OF the time was engaged in the black
smith business in Orange street.
Hyland as Chief Marshall.
John Hyland will be chief marshall
of the X. OF p. parade this evening.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
CLOSE TO THE
SOUTH POLE
CharCOt, Leader Of French
Expedition Gets as Far South
as 20 Degrees
FINDS NEW LAND
In ANTARCTIC SEA

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12-Despatches re-
Ceived to-day from DR.. ]. NJ. Charcot,
leader Of the French Antarctic Expedi-
tion. now at Punta Arenas. on its return
trip, state that while the expedition failed
10 break the record of Lieutenant Ernest
Shackleton. who came within Ill miles
OF the South Pole it made valuable discov-
cries Of a scientific nature and was al
together satisfactory" as DR.. Charcot put
dt.
The expedition which sailed from Punta
Arenas, December Il. 1905. got as far
south as 20 degrees with tho longitude of
100 degrees west. The expedition wintered
at Psternan Island which is about 6S
degrees latitude west. The men who COM
posed the party suffered much sickness
during the winter stay at Peternan Island
nearly every member having a touch OF
scurvy
So many difficulties were experienced by
The expedition that for time it seemed
that the venture would be rendered sbor-
tive but DR.. Charoot persevered and finally
completed his French map as far as
Adelaide Island. surveying new stretch
wholly barren and covered with icebergs
and glaciers. The party then pushed on to
Alexander Island, which is in latitude 60
degrees and longitude 70 degrees west. A
complete map of the Antarctic region as
Tar as Alexander Island was made by Dr.
Charcot.
After the winter at Peterman Island and
the recovery Of the men the expedition
pushed on and made a careful exploration
of the Isle Of Deception, which is near the
South Shetlands group and the Bridge
man Isles in the South Shetlands group.
New land was discovered southwest OF
Alexander Island and much scientific
knowledge gained Of this region, which
though discovered by Bellghausen in 1921,
has been practically an unknown land.
DR.. Charcot says the expedition was NOT
fitted out for dash to the Pole and for
that reason did not attempt to go further
south than 20 degrees. He says the party
is returning in good health and much
elated at overcoming its early difficulties
The Purquois Pas. the vessel that carried
The expedition, proved satisfactory in
every way. The expedition Charcot says
was far more successful than the one led
in 1903.
News that Charcot had not reached The
South Pole was received with sense o
relief by British scientists who look upor
the discovery OF the pole as a work cu
out for them. The report from the French
expedition has increased the enthusiasm
in the British expedition that Captain
Scott is soon to lead into the Antarctic.
LONDON PLEASED OVER NEWS.
LONDON, Feb IA feeling OF Ella
tion greeted the receipt of a cable to-day
from DR.. J. NJ Charcot. now at Punts
Arenas stating that the French Antarctic
Expedition. which the doctor led had no
reached the South Pole. It was knowr
that DR. Charcot did not set out TO finC
the South Pole. but there was neverthe
less a fear among British scientists tha
The expedition had exceeded it's hopes an'
found the Pole. the discovery OF which Il
now the fondest dream Of the British Ma
tion.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
SUICIDE THREAT
CAME BY LETTER
Former Mail Carrier Charged
With NOn-SuppOrt, Wanted
Troubles Kept From
Postmaster

Rudolph Ley a former letter carrier
was hold under 5000 bail for tho upper
court on charge OF non-support by city
Court Judge Cochran this morning. Tho
wife being IN and unable to appear. her
brother. George r.. wolfort testified that
Ley had not given his wife and three
children any support since January 6. Ley
lost his position as a letter carrier last
week. It was testified. Mr.. wolfort said
he was caring for Mrs. Ley and one child
and other relatives we're caring for the
other children.
Mr.. Wolfort showed a letter from Ley
in which he threatened TO commit suicide
II complaint was made to the postmaster
about him.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
TO STRAICHTEN
DELAWAREROAD
Curves on Division Are Also
to be Eliminated This
Year
LINE TO Be MAIN
FEEDER FROM SOUTH

It became known to-day that the
Pennsylvania Railroad, which controls
the Delaware Railroad, would straight
en- tho entire division from Wilmington
10 Delmar as well as to double track
such portions Of the road as are not
now doubled-tracked.
Engineers from other divisions have
been ordered here and are now survey
ing for the improvements The most
noteworthy change will be at New
Castle, whore the half-mile curve. al
ways considered an obstruction 10 traf-
fic, will be Strengthened.
Tho idea is 10 make the road n
direct feeder for the company's bust
ness from the South, instead Of bring
ing much over the p. b. and w. from
Washington and other points. as IL
now the case. 10 Is the intention OF
tho company TO finish tho improves
ment this year.