davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
SENATOR BOURNE HOLDS
CONFERENCE WITH COLONEL

New York, Aug Theodore
Roosevelt spent the day at his edi-
torlal office IN this city. Senator
Jonathan Bourne Of oregon met him
by appointment.
was your talk with Colonel Roose-
welt about politics. the senator was
asked
.Not in the ordinary acceptation OF
the word, ~ reniies yet, u sar-
cessful In my mission, the result VIII
be 81 the utmost Importance
II explained 10 Mr. Roosevelt how
oregon. through her Initiative and
referendum. direct primary and recall
laws, has evolved, adopted ana DEM
onstrated the most effective form OF
popular government known to the
world.
colonel Roosevelts Endorsement Is
not essential to the ultimate success
OF the cause but believing thai ne
has the same confidence Ia the hon-
esty and intelligence of the people
that they have demonstrated they had
IN him and recognizing his prom
lnenee before the world ! realize that
his advocacy will accelerate the adop"
ton OF similar laws IN other states.
This was the mission OF nay call
what did he say"
lyon viii have TO ark him"
Colonel Roosevelt after the sena-
tors departure. said that he was
greatly Interested in his visitors re-
cltal ana was already on record as
favoring progressive legislation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
ROBBERS TAKE
MARTINEZ
JEWELS
NEWSPAPER MAGNATE
BEREFT OF DIAMONDS
Night Providers Invade EI Paso
Residence of Noted Journalist
and Garry Off Sl,100 Worth
of ScintelIating Plumber
Especial Dispatch to tn. Morning SournslI

Especial Dispatch 20 the Morning JosrnsII
III Paso. Tex. Aug. 9.-Felix Mar
tinez. principal owner Of the evening
paper at Albuquerque. and prominent
New Mexico and Texas statesman rs
today mourning the loss OF his valu-
able gold watch and chain. a large
diamond stick pin and other jewelry.
valued a. S1.10a. Shortly before day
light this morning thieves entered the
home of Mr. Martinez and made their
way 90 his bedroom Finding him
asleep. the robbers went through his
vest and took the gold watch and
chain which he mas worn for num-
Der Of years and which has both an
intrinsic and extrinsic value. The
thieves then reached for Mr.. Mar
tinez neckiie, which was attached 10
q collar and careiessly thrown over
the bedrsost In the necktie. sparkling
brilliantly in the dim daylight nestled
"a handsome diamond scarf pin. valu-
ed al $500. The pin WAS carefully
Withdrawn. and me necktle and coli
lar returned 70 their resting place
Before leaving Mr. Martinez room
he burglars succeeded in locating
small jewel box which contained afu-
cles Of more or less value Mr.. Mar-
timer places his loss az slioo-
81 d believed by the police that the
burglary was the work Of prof si..il-
sis The dragnet has heen thr0-l
oct in both II Paso and Juarez ami %
b hoped the bold thieves viii be cap
fured-
Mr Martinez habituallv wore his
watch and chain and nearly always
wore the large flashing diamond PIN
II Is thought that the robbery was
carefully planned BY some one fauii-
lar with his movements and II me
places where he kept the raiuail-s
Al night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
IN WAKE
OF TEMPLAR
SPECTACLE
ONE SIR KNIGHT KILLED
ANOTHER FATALLY HURT
Dozen Minor Mlshaps Combine
10 Cast Shadow Over One Of
Most Brilliant Parades In An
nails Of Order.

fBy Morning Journsi speeiai Isasss wirel
Chicago. Aug 9.--One tragic death,
one accident that physicians say VIII
provo fatal and il dozen minor ms-
haps due TO the crowds, cast shadow
| today over the parade OF what MAJ
sons say WINS he greatest number Of
knights Templar ever formed IN line
| in any city
Except for a slight Thunderstorm
the weather was perfect. From ?
| o clock when the signal 10 start wan
given. until after =. when the last
| knight had passed before the review
| ing stand the thermometer ranged
| from n 20 ~ degrees, while d cool
areeze prevented any considerable
| discomfort
| There were over 10000 knights IN
| line while over half a million speclat-
| ors sat In tho reviewing stand or stood
patiently along the line Of march.
| The first note OF tragedy eamo
| when Herman Ciressmann Of Chicago
on his way 20 his oommandry was
caught in the death strip" between
| two cars on Templar way and receiv-
| ed injuries from which he dsed on
| his way 90 a hospital.
In The grandstand. two blocks away.
sat Mrs. Gressmann unidentified for
three hours. while she scanned tho
| marchers for her husband NOT learn
ing OF his death until the parade had
| passed.
william iIaclsett, knight from
ifostoria o.. WAS thrown from his
horse and WIS dragged with his heel
in the stirrup for block before the
animal could be stopped n was stat
ed Mr. Ilaoketcs injuries VIII prove
fatal.
In addition TO these accidents, scores
OF women tainted in the crush,
Behind a platoon Of mounted police
the procession was led by California
mounted commandry Of San Frnncis-
co Immediately following came 100
| carriages. each containing four mefn-
! bers OF the grand eonclaxe. Aceomp-
isnyiag siie lfand epnclaSe ~efe ne
noted guests from the priory Of Eng
| land the Earl " llustnn ana repre-.
sentatives from the great priory or
Cansda.
Immediately after the parade the
first formal session OF the conclave
WAS held
Unless some unexpected candidate
develops unusual strength ia the con-
clnge the choice for the next trlennial
gathering lies between Los Angeles
New Orleans and Denver All three
city make claims Of assurance, ana
activity IN calling attention 70 the
merits of the respective cities has
been the chief feature Of Interest IN
the hotels.
Cincinnati the home commandry
OF Grand Master Melish. also IN maxi
ing "A fight for the conclasc.
Tomorrow viii be occupied with
competitive drills. and entertainment
al their headquarters by the various
commentaries.
In the afternoon there will be an
equestrian exhibition and IN the eve
ming the grand cOmmnndry of Illinois.
Will give banquet to officers ana
members Of the grand eDeampment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
ROOSEVELT IN
CONFERENCE
WITH LOEB
COLLECTOR SPENDS NIGHT
WITH FORMER CHIEF
Clifford Pinchot and Former
Secretary Garfield Expected
at Oyster Bay Today TO Talk
Conservation,
rns ao,nlps journal sD.s,.i r.a..a wr.i

oyster BAY, ~ y. Aug 9.-~Theo-
dore Roosevelt spent this evening
talking politics with William Loeb.
Jr, Collector OF the port of New York.
Tomorrow he expects To have a COM
ference with clifford Plnchot former
chief forester, and James Il, Garfield,
ex-secretary OF the interior
For the last two weeks there have
been no political visitors ~ Sagamore
Iill, and the renewal of conferences
is taken as an indication that the ex-
president may be preparing 70 en-
gage more actively in political af-
fairs.
When Colonel Roosevelt returned
from New York this afternoon Collec-
tor Loeb motored down with him 70
spend the night Before their con
ference began Colonel Roosevelt re-
marked that he did not know what
they would talk about, When m att
tempt was made later 20 learn what
had been discussed. Colonel Roose-
welt sent word that he had nothing to
say.
The colonel was equally reticent
about the expected visit of Mi. PIN
chot and Mr.. Garfield
one Of the principal objects oi Mr.,
Pinchots coming visit Il ia believed.
is to acquaint Colonel Roosevelt with
public affairs, especially conservation
which ~ 10 be one Of tho chief topics
discussed by the former president on
his western trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10

! force of Commissioners Edwards on
| slaught. and we All fell in a heap al
most against the rail with the assa IL
! ant underneath.
The man made a vigorous strug
gle and held onto the pistol until it
was forced from his fingers by Mr..
Mcmillan, reporter, and myself As
we struggled on the deck after Com
missioner Edwards had pinned the
man down, recalled that Mr., Nc
MILAN tried to remove the cylinder
of the pistol which the man was still
trying TO discharge il. BY this time,
however, his struggles had lost all
definite purpose and the pistol was
wrenched from him
Gallagher is a short, thick set man,
weighing close to 200 pounds. He
smoked a cigar cheerfully after his
arrest and at no time expressed
sorrow because of his deed. On the
other hand, he repeated stolidly that
the mayor had robbed him Of "A liveli-
hood, and that he had meant to kill
him.
Gallagher Makes Signed Confession.
Gallagher made the following
signed confession to Robert w. Bell,
acting chief of police of Hoboken:
Il came over to Hoboken at 500
| this morning. | went to the steam
ship pier and | went on board the
stea mer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
I met a clergyman on board ana
asked him to point out Mayor Gaynor
TO me.
He did so and shortly after | fired
shot at the mayor. / do not know
ii ! fired more than one shot or not.
Knowing that Mayor Gaynor was
going to Europe this morning to en-
Joy himself after depriving me of my
bread and butter, not porterhouse
steak, | was irritated to the point of
committing the act.
The revolver you show me was the
one / did the shooting with. | do
not know how many shots We're in the
revolver when | used 1t. | have had
this revolver a long time in my pos
session. / carried 1t when ! was IN
the employ Of the city,
Gallagher seemed remarkably cool
while making this statement - which
he affixed his signature.
Commissioner Thompson, VINO went
to St Marys hospital with the mayor,
severely criticizes the conduct of al
fairs there.
when we arrived" he said. we
had to ring the bell for four or five
minutes before anyone responded.
Then nurse came to the door and
said that there was no doctor in az
that time little later an inferno
thHlt but SHlohlliN "a RiPt 49,
ingly not much concerned.
The New York physicians attending
the mayor are Or George p. Brewer
pr George d. Stewart and Dr.. Charles
n. Down. In addition, there was
summoned DR.. James w. Parish Of
Brooklyn, the mayors family physi-
clan.
After his arraignment before Re
corder McGovern this afternoon Gar
lagher was sent 60 the Hudson county
iail at New Jersey City. where he sal
in his cell tonight contentedly smok-
ing a pipe and seemingly pleased with
the attention he had attracted.
Soon after this Gaynor was elected
TO the supreme court bench and there
he served until his appointment 10
the appellate division of the supreme
court. second district This place he
resigned after his nomination Tor
mayer last year. on the bench he
was strong advocate Of the strict
law enforcement.
ON becoming mayor he started a
reform administration which has at
trorted wide attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
PHILADELPHIA MAYOR
CUARDED BY DETECTIVES

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-9The news
Of the shooting OF Mayor 6aSnor Is =
terrible thing" said Mayor John T..
Pevburn of this city. p hope that
he is not as seriously hurt as re-
norted. People who / have met seem
deeply impressed with his admins
tratiOn.
THE trouble with a public officer
of this kind is that too much publicity
is given to his personal movements.
II the surveillance to which ne u SUD
ter,ad was confined TO his public acts
and duties IL would be better
Mayor Reyburn is constantly under
Guard Of city hall detectives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
Mayor Is Cheerful
and Suffers
No Pain

New York. Aug. 9.-This bull .
letin on Mayor Gaynor's condi- Z
ton was issued at 1870 a. m.
The mayor is awake and is .
. cheerful, He has no pain and q
he is eenversing freely with his .
nurses and physicians The in .
dications are that he win have .
good night" .
Talking to those at his bedside .
the mayor said .
II have been forced into strife .
. and responsibility against my .
. will ] have done my best. and .
this seems TO be the result
. The following bulletin on .
. Mayor Gaynor's condition Was .
. issued at midnight:
Mayor Gaynor is doing as .
. well as could be expected. He .
slept some He Is perfectly con- .
. scious. There is no evidence of .
infection .
(Signed) .
. FERDINAND c. WOLFF. .
. House Physician, st. Mary's .
Hospital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
WOMAN HAS CLOSE CALL
in GASOLINE EXPLOSION

Denver. Aug s.-Carrying blaz-
ine gasoline stove from the kitchen
where IL had exploded 10 the street.
Mrs Jennie Mccarthy was today
badly burned. saving herself from
death by rolling in the mud uf the
roadway 70 exfinguish the fire which ,
had spread 70 her clothing.
Mrs Nettie Beesun. an ccCu pant of
the same house. became paniC-efrick-
en- AZ the fire which followed the ex-
p,cxion ~ the stove and Jumped from
a second story " indow. She yas sar-
ed from serious injury nv passersby
who managed 20 break her fail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
GOVERNMENT PURSUES
HEINZE UNDER THE NEW
CRIMINAL APPEAL ACT
B, Morning Journal sDesaai L...ss wh.I

Washington. Aug. "a second writ
OF error In the case against Fritz
Augustus Heinze. who was indicted
for misspplication Of the funds OF the
Mercantile National bank Of New
York City. OF which he was presi-
dent was doeketed by the United
States In the supreme court today.
The writ was sued out 10 review the
action Of the circuit court in qnash-
ing seven counts of the indictment Of
March , last. The testimony was
brought by the government under the
criminal appeals act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
GOVERNORS MEETING
CAUSES PERTURBATION

81 Paul AUG. Local officials
having in charge the arrangements
for The national conservation congress
are somewhat pcrturbeu by reports
that Governor Hay of Washington has
Called "a meetinr Of governors al salt
Lake CITY 20 discuss the approaching
convention
Governor HAY declined an invitation
10 affrud fhe congress uuicss he was
afioved 90 uHmf one speaker 10 pre-
sent the Washington view Of con-
seryafinn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
GREAT FISH ATTACKS
MOTOR BOAT
Pleasure Party Nearly Sent Over
Niagara Falls When Giant
Sturgeon Leaps Into Their.
Little Craft
rBy Morning journal special Leased wirsi

Niagara Falls. n. y Aug. "a
$50 pound sturgeon. nearly sent
perty OF three in q motor boat over
the falls late last night Opposite La
Sale. two miles above the fails the
fish leaped for the searchlight in the
boat. missed n. struck and seriously
injured Miss Nellie johnson of this
city and then. thrashing about in The
boat. Gisa bled the engine
The sturgeon wnicn measured SIX
feet eight Inches. was finally supdnen
with oars welded by the men ln the
boat Meanwhile the boat was being
swept rapidly toward the cataract
George Allen. hearing cues - distress
sped out in q launch Hnd to"ed the
party ashore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
DENVER PLANS PROGRAM
FOR ROOSEVELT VISIT

Denver. Aug. s.-Ihe Arn 'eat-
ure of the program Tor lhe entertain
ment Of former president Aonsett y
on IN. occasion OF his visit nera this
month as announced todHy by Secre-
tarv Joseph J. Printer 1f the cota-
RADIO Live STOCK association VII De- d
banquet to be rendered coluue'
Roosevelt hv the stock er7 ve-s 40
rl Jehel temple on the eveui lg 81
August 20 other features Of the
program viii not BE- announced untA
fhr euirrfniumcuf committee hears
from clifford Pinchnt. who is arrnnc-
inr the program for Colonel Honse-
urfr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
FIVE CRUSHED TO
DEATH At
CROSSING
Automobile Run Down by
Speeding Passenger Train
Near Cape May; Son Of
Noted inventor Among Dead.
fBy Morrlas journal special Leased wirsI

fBy MerUIaE journal sDeclAi Lsaaed WIrsl
Cape Mag. y. j., Aux g. Five per-
SONS were crushed 10 death tonight
when am express train on the Penn
sglvania railroad dashed into an auto
mobile at Mil Lane crossing on the
West Jersey a Seashore railroad. The
dead are
FREDERICK W FELDNER AND
WIFE.
FRITZ MERGENTHALER AND
WIFE AND THEIR CHAUFFEUR, NJ
G. JONES. all OF Baltimore.
Mr. Merpeuthaler was a sou %
Ottmur MerEenthsler inventor Of the
linotype
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
CIVILIZED WORLD SHOCKED
BY CDMARDIN ASSAULT

Boston. Aug t--Ma4of J. r. r4tN-
gerald said today:
The news of the attempted assas-
sinafion OF Mayor Gaynor sends -
shock throughout the civilized world.
He is one of the most forceful and
original characters in public life This
attempt upon his life should teach a
lesson 10 those whose speciality a.
reckless and malignant criticism 81
officials whose views are not IN ae-
cord with their own"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10

London aug Prank +. Beaur-
nairs OF Victoria. australia. tonight
broke the world winning rceord
for two hundred meters. 500 yards
and aaU meters az the Exeter baths.
The time al the respective distances
were : minutes. 30 seconds. minutes.
30 seconds. and : minutes. 50 is Sec
onds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
GOVERNOR HUGHES SENDS
CONDOI-ENCE TO MRS. GAlNOE

Albany. y Y. Aug. t.-GoNernof
Hughes this afternoon sent the fol-
lowing teisrrams.
John Purroy Mitchell Acting Mayor
New York City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10

Cnium bus. o.. AUG. a.-Suidiers of
ssssasfrstnnf reunnlntnr In
columbus Departed today and hence
forth the strike slfuntion VIII be ~
the hands ~ the police.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-25
Drifting Dirt.

Irvan Gamble to Flossie Ha ]
und % of SO 2-2 acres. q, 2, 9.
$1,000.
Mary E. Bohnenkemper to
Grace P Collins % acres, "a, 2.
& $3.50 90
Joseph Beckman to Joseph II
Beckman 40 acres %. Is, 4. and
SO 40.lO0 acres u, Is. 4 $500.
John Stenter to Paul knnkel
40 acres 20, 2. 4. $1,000.
Carrie Stemle to Joseph Betz
10 acres. 8. 2. 3. sloo.
Lula P. Garland to Frank Tim
mer pt lot Al Borden,s add.
Birdseye. 9oVo
Trustees Shiloh Lodge |. o. O
F, 1876 to Omer H Stewart ! IS
% and u. Irelan J., $40
Mary Biume to Harvey Tindel
80 acres, 16, 8 3. soOc.
Jacob Nigg TO David j Nigg
l2J acres 80 In a, $500
Mary A. Blum to Thos. Pinnick
II acres 2S, In 3 and 40 acres. 30
In 2 5000
Flossie Hall to Irwin Gambill
und 1-3 lot Is. Duff 800
Ben Rowekamp to Bernard
Thews lots 81 Dekemper add.
Dubois. $40
Andrew K. Merkel to Ben
Thews lots 81 and 32 Dekemper's
add Dubois. $ll0.
Frank l.. and ,os. l. Lampert
to Bernad Thews l2O acres Y.
Is, 5. S4ooo,
James J. Cunningham to Sam
S. Sanders 226, acres, jefferson
IN. $500
Martin Sanders to Geo. A.
Prechtel 80 100 acres, II. Is, 4,
Dubois. sl5oo.
Bernhard ]. Kleinhoelrter filed
last will and Testament to PHI
onina Kleinhoelter, his wife.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-25
Wilson's Hisiorq Of Dubois County

There is now coming from the
press a new history of Dubeis
County, written by Geo r. Wilson
Tbs book contains 4l2 pages
and is printed upon first class
paper and clouth bound. There
are 143 illustrations typical Of
Dubois county. The book treats
of the county from its primitive
days down tn 1910 This work
has not been commercialized, but
it is the result Of twenty five
years of local observations and
research. 1t is a history written
for the sake of history and not for
money No space was sold in
the book, and no subscriptions
we're taken III advance of its com
pilation The book stands on its
own merits. One hundred copies
will be delivered to Jasper pur.
chasers during Apris. The book
very thoroughly cover the pio-
neer period Of Dubois county
Thi !, was done because that in.
formation was rapidly passing
away The book is sold at "a u
prepaid, by mail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-25
POstmaslerS SaIdriss.

The fact vas brought out in the
debate on the Post. Office Appro-
priation Bill that the salaries of
employees of first and second
class pOst-offices have been in
creased from s23, 1879. 100 in 1897,
to $50 283, 852 in 1909, which is
considerable more than twice as
mnch. In 1867 there were II,
OPP postrnastees in the service of
the United States. receiving a
total salary of SIG, 908, 1886. In
1909 there were only go, IA post
masters and these were paid
S26. $50, 1893.
The postal deficit for 1909 was
SIT, 479, 770.47, so if the employ
.ees of first and second-class post
offices had been increased 50. 604.
POI 50 during that period and the
Iincresse had stopped there, the
business of the Department
would have shown no deficit
whatever last year
So what is the use of charging
the deficit of the Post-office De
partment up to second-class mat
| ter? The fact of such enormous
increase of salaries of employees
OF the post-office of the large
cities and towns. and the further
fact that so many postmasters
receiving large sa'aries do scarce
llv any work at all, but depend on
their clerks to do it. are enough
to account for postal deficits
without looking elsewhere
Three hundred and sixty-flve
postmasters are paid Sl.l6l. 600:
l.7O4 are paid $4,000, 400, and
2. 529 are paid s4,l62, 100, in all
SO. 1923, 100: and the question is.
Do they do the work or do the
clerks do most of it? This has
no reference to postmasters who
are not paid salaries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-25
Dubois Circuit Court

The March Term of the Dubois
Circuit Court will convene next
Monday the jury commissioners
have selected the following jurors
Grand Juay A. H. Miller Pat
Okla tip John Lorey Bainbriige tp.
Frank Fleck Madison tip. Jno. G.
Schnarr Boone tp. Jno C. Haus.
enour Hall tip. Henry j. Wibbels
Jackson tip,
Petit Jury Sch Anderson Balm
bridge tip. Geo. j. Heitz Patoka tip.
VIM. G. Helming Ferdinand tp.
Henry J. Meyer Cass tp Henry
Graham Boone tp. Henry Raeker
Marion tp Otto Weisheit Madison
tp. VIM Weaver Columbia to
VIM. E. Wells jefferson to. Mike
Hochgesang Jackson tp. John F.
Hemmerlein HARRISON tp. Levi G..
Nolan Hall tip.
Cases set for first week.
Monday March % State VS. Wn
A. Line 8 cases violating Nichol-
son Law Tuesday March %
State VS. VIM A. Line violating
Nicholson Law Ed. Able C. C w.
Wednesday March 80. Zab
Goodman VS. VIM V. Goodman
etal. Jos Blessinger VS. Aug. F.
Becker. Leopold Friedman W Jno
A. Byers etal. Friday March 1st
Estella Jacobs VS. Martha j In
man etal. Geo w Kendall vs.
Martha J Inman etal Jas. Thorn
pson VS. P. j. Heitz. Jno w. Eek
ert Admr VS. Malinda Howard etal
Saturday April 2. Jennie Be-
lin VS. Clyde Bolin.
List of Guardianship in which
Reports are due March Term 1910
Wilhemena Gohman person of
unsound mind Leonard Miller
Hy. G. Helming Decd. j. b,
Helmeing Guard
James O'sElvira Bixler dead S.
H. Dillon Guard.
Louis FreShe dead by. II
Katt arhenry Guard
Moritz Rohleder dead Jos. Ron.
leder Guard.
Lizzie Spillmeyer dead j. B
Spillmeyer Guard.
Andrew j. Meyer dead Henry
Meyer Guard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-25

The Ferdinand Railway will
run a special train on Easter Mon
nav. March 18th. leaving Hunt
ingburg at l 80 P. NJ Return
train leaves Ferdinand at $50
p NJ.
AS this schedule allows ample
time at Huntingburg for connect
ION with regular Southern trains.
Jasper people will have a fine op.
portunty of visiting Ferdinand
and also of witnessing the pro-
duction of play, The Pr )scrlb,
ed Heir" by the St. Meinr ID
Thespian Society at the Ferdinand
Schoo. hal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-25
Reason Enthroned.

Because meats are so tasty they are
Consumed in great excess. This lea Is TO
stomach troubles, bilIiousn sss and con.
spation. Revise your diet, let res con
'nt not pampered appetite control,
lhen take few doses OF Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets and YOU will
eoon be we'll again. Try it For sale at
l'eph A, Mehringer's drug store. Sam
ple free
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-25
LEGAL BLANKS.

Warranty Deeds, Quit Claim
Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Real
Estate Mortgages. inventories
Suponeas, Warrants, Reports etc
for Sale at the COURIER OFFICE