davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-11
POrlGrSviIIe Pointers.

Mrs lohn Mchne pf Lincoln
CITY and M.s. James Nulky OF
Ivy Ind was pleasant visitors t
thc Aid Society Wednesday az
thruooa At the home Of Mrs
Walter Rudolph tie Aid made
arrangements TO have an lee
social in the Grove on Saturday
night Aug. 10. 1911, every body
invited to attend.
MS Dan Rudolph and chill
dren of Jasper visited her sister
Mrs Frank Fisher Sunday.
Mr. VIM. Raincy and family
of Vincennes visited relatives
and friends here last week.
Mrs. John Mchnc and daugh-
ter Mrs Ed Breidenbaugh went
near Vincennes last Tuesday to
visit relatives.
Born to Nr and Mrs. Louis
Webber last Saturday fine girl
babe.
II ere are quite number Of
Jasper people mere fishing.
Roy Bfeidcn haugh, Lee Anger,
Louis and awrence Padget
went to North Dakota a week
ago
Mrs. c. w. Cox and daughter
Goldie returned home from Ev-
aasvil e last week where the for
mer had visited her sister Mrs.
NJ A. Clark who had an opera
ton performed and is at the
Deaconesses hospital.
Mrs. Henry Graham and Yrs.
Jennie Hays visited friends near
Alfordsyille Sunday.
Mrs Mary Geislsr and daughters Mrs-
Willis Brt,ian and Tile and Miss
Nauie Holman attended the Mission
Feast AZ Il. Johns church sunday
Ray weiseaver and Walter Rudolph
attended the Mission Feast at 81,
johns church Sunday.
Mr. John SchwenA OF near ireland
hluelH the farm OF Mr.. Flick Archibald
about one mile North of here this place
n Dayiess Co
Mrs. X. VI. Milburn Of Jasper visited
friends here last week.
Walter Rudolph sold a tract OF land
oi 1le acres to Mr.. Lawrence Breiden-
baugh and Edward Sandwich for $1,000
Mr. Mat Hauser and wifi attended
the rae - at Petersburg last Wees
E.r.unnnl inf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-11
Here's A Way to Save Doctor
Bills.
Physicians Give Free Advice by Which Par
ents MaQ Profit.

lisa matter of general inter-
est Just now how ones physical
condition can be got into shape
to best receive the benefits of
the summer season. Especially
is this true of the children.
They have become run down by
a winter of unnatural manner of
living because of ill-considered
food and much time spent in
doors. Spring comes with its
sunshine. its fresh vegetables
and all else invigorating, but the
children are in no condition to
receive natures remedies.
Many parents call in the family
physician. Many other parents
take advantage of what the phy-
sician told them when he was
first called in consultation. All
good family physicians say:
"Give the children Castoria "
Healthy parents know this rem
edy of old, foa they took it them
selves as children. 1t was more
then thirty years ago that Cas-
toria made place for itcelf in
the household. 1t bore the sig
nature of Charles H. Fletcher
then, as it does today. 1he sig
nature is its guarantee, which is
accepted in thousands of homes
where there are children.
Much is printed nowadays about
big families. DR.. William j
McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., is the
father of one of these much
read-about families. Here is
what he says:
AS the father of thirteen
chi Idren | certainly know some
thing about your great medicine,
and aside from my own family
experience | have. in my years
of pra-tice, found Castoria a
popular and efficient remedy in
almost every home"
Charles H. Fletcher has receiv.
ed hundreds Of letters from
prominent physicians who have
the same esteem for Castoria
that DR.. McCrann has. Not only
these physicians say they use
Castoria in their own families,
but they prescribe it for their
patients. First of all it is a
vegetable preparation which as
similates the food and regulates
the stomach and bowels. After
eating comes sleeping, and Cas-
toria looks out for that too. 1t
allays feverishness and prevents
loss of sleep, and this absolutely
without the use of opium. NOR
phine or other baneful narcotic.
Medical journals are reluctant
to discuss proprietary medicines.
Halls Journal of Health. how
ever, says: Our duty is to ex-
pose danger and record the means
for advancing health. The day
for poisoning innocent children
through greed or ignorance ought
to end. To our knowledge Cas-.
toria is remedy which produces
composure and health by regula-
ting the system, not by stupefy-
ing it, and our readers are en-
titled to the information"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-11
Some Wonders of Science.

This worlds largest flower is said tobe the rattle
sa native of Sumatra, so called after Sir Stamford
Rafies. This immense plant is composed of five
round petals of brckish color, each measuring
foot across These are covered with numerous ire
gular yellowish-white swellings. The petals sur
round a cup nearly foot wide, the margin of which
bears the stamens The cup of the rafiesia is filled
with feshy disk, the upper surface of which is CO.
eea with pEoeon frea r ne in mnature cows owls boI 1G
bout twelve pnts. The flower weighs about fifteen
pounds and is very thick the petals three-quarters
Of an inch
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-11

ble skirt is quite out of place. as much girl in
coat and skirt at garden party would be. For the
girl of limited means ali clothes should be chosen
with view to their suitability we'll as durability
The girl who buys dainty frock for best finds 1t
wear, whereas, we'll cut skirt and coat will do duty
for best and then descend for commoner use when
required.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-11

We know of a number of fami-
lies who are regular readers of
the Courier but are not subscrib.
ers. they borrow the paper from
their neighbors. We are glad to
know that the Courier is thus
appreciated. but why not sub
scribe? The cost is small and we
would appreciate having these
names on our mailing lis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-11

nominating conventions and
party nominees. And unless
some abuses are corrected it
may come tothis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-11

N.t iI.iIt hNN thlth iW aIlfR hlN NAAl'NN 'tA-N
rltt. Irv ~ q - success Price 2s cents.
The price of printed letter
heads and envelopes is to small
too 90 without them in any busi-
ness. Any farmer can afford
printed stationery. This Office
supplies it. Give us a trial order
and we feel sure you will never
10 without printed stationery in
the future
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-11
Expenditures And Tax Lev
les For The Year 1911.

The Trustee OF Boone Township
iGJois County, proposes for the yearly
expenditures and tax leyies by he Nd
WsWy Board at its annual meeting. TO
held ~ the Trustees Office on the 5th,
day 90 ectenber 1911, commencing at
lO o'clock, A. NJ, the following esIi-
mates and amounts for said year.
Township expenditures, 500, and
township tax. . cents on the bundled
dollars.
Z Local Tuition expenditures, sl6GG,
AM AK, 20 cents on the hundr, q dol
lars
=. Special School Tax exrendituros.
S'ob, and tax, $ cents on the hundred
dollars.
q Road Tax expenditures Sil6, and
'aX' cents on the hundred dollars.
2. Additional Road tax expenditures,
Hoos and tax, 10 cents on the hundret
q Poor ex endtnres for proceeding
war Ss5, and tax | cent on the hun
dred dollars.
lolal expenditures, Sill4, and total
GAY, % cents on the hundred dollars.
me taxables OF the above named
oMnship are as follows:-
lo'ai Valuation of Lands and improve
T SbDD,SiO
Total Valuation of Personal
Property, los s25
Total sSsI 800
Amount Of Credit on account
'ur'fage Exemptions, II, ,253
Ne' Taxable Property OF
NNsnlP SS33, no
Number 81 Polls, 1884.
n Slgned TuoMAs n. INNAs. trustee.
pa'ed Auepst l, l9ll.
Life Is the one thing that mon.
~ cannot buy-and just about
the only thing. too.
va iapers the Coulter Office Sc
per package of 25.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-11
A CURIOUS TRUTH.

In an address to the Paris Academy of Sciences
Prof Balthazard contends that when leaden bullet
taverses cloth characteristic marks left upon it.
which are not oblterated by the subservent passage
of the bullet thro 1gh esh provided that it does not
strike a bone. It is even possible, he claims, to
identify the nature of the garment through which
the bullet has passed by careful examination of the
marks on the lead
WHERE TO FIND WEALTH.
Men sometimes dream of enormous wealth stored
deep in the EARTH below the reach of Miners butex
perts aver that there is little or grounds to be-
ieve that valuable metallic deposits lie very deep in
the earths crust. Such deposits it is said, made
by underground waters, and owing to the pressure
the rocks at great depths the waters are confined
to shell near the surface. With few exceptions,
ore deposits become too lean to repay working below
5000 feet Nine mines in ten, taking the world as a
whole are poorer in the second thousand feet than
in the first, and poorer yet in the third thousand
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-11

va iapers the Coulter Office Dc
per package of 25.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-11

Life is the one thing that mon.
~ !, cannot buy-and just about
the only thing, too.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-11
Sore Nipples and Chapped Hands

Arc quickly cured hy applying Chamh, la.
tiitt. Iry H. - is a success Price 2s cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-19
Fire Chief Wagner at
National Convention

Chief Wagner, of the Fire Depart
rent, Is a delegate to the annual con.
yention Of the International Association
OF Fire Engineers, which met today in
Milwaukee. He is one Of the vice presi-
dents.
While In Milwaukee the chief will
make a careful inspection of the types
of motor fire apparatus on exhibition,
with a view of recommending the pur-
chase Of additional apparatus for the
District In his annual estimates for
the Fire Department for the next fiscal
year, the chief has included items for
the purchase of two trucks, two en-
gines, and two hose wagons.
In urging these appropriations, the
chief says the experience Of other de-
partments has, clearly demonstrated
that such apparatus Ia more efficient
and economical than horse-drawn vehi-
+cies. In the rapid development Of motor
propelled fire apparatus and its In
stailation, he declares, this city Is be-
hind the times, though Washington, he
points out, has had an opportunity 10
profit by the experience of other cities.
The District now has enc combination
engine and hose wagon. which will be
locate In engine house No. "a, recently
completed, at Rock Creek Church road
and Georgia avenue, for the protection
Of the suburban districts, and 1t Will be
In operation in about a month. Upon
his return to washington next week,
Chief Wagner will decide upon the ap-
poirtment of officers and members Of
the company for this new house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-19
Sketch of Highways
Made by Aviator in
Cross-Country Trip

Lieut. Roy Kirkland performed diff
Acult feat at College Park, Nd, last
evening. Single-handed. he guided a
Burgess Wright biplane on a cross
country trip down to Berwyn, thence
back to Hyattsville, and return to Col
lege Park, sketching the surrounding
country as he passed over it. He at
tained an altitude Of 300 feet. and
after he reached Berwyn and started
toward Hyattsville, he struck a
straightaway course. He then let the
machine glide and sketched the country
beneath him. The sketch is said to be
very good. considering the fact that he
was alone and had no one to guide the
machine for him. 1t shows the posi-
lion of the dirt roads around College
Park. the railway tracks, and all points
regarded as important in guiding per-
sons to the aviation field.
Captain Chandler made a long flight
IN the Wright machine. He flew to
Hyattsville and returned, being in the
air twenty-one minutes.
Lieut. H. H. Arnold made three
flights in the Wright machine around
the aviation field. He gave the crowd
a few thrills by making some spectacu-
lar spiral glides and cutting few fig
ure Fights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-19
BUFFALO COATS
WILL Be SOLD BY ;
THE GOVERNMENT
Army Garments, Purchased
in 1876, to Be Placed
on Market.

Who can remember the man who used
to be seen along the streets with a
real buffalo 6vercoat?
Certainly, not many Of US. But the
War Department is going to take the
matter in hand and do something about
It. In short time. the quartermaster
general will put on sale sot Of genuine
buffalo coats that have been in storage
for a long time in Omaha. They were
originally purchased in 1876, were used
by the army and found employment for
the last time in the famous Wounded
Knee campaign. Since 1901 they have
been in storage at Omaha, but they are
declared to be practically as good as
new.
1t is thought the public would like
a chance TO buy these coats as souvenirs
Of the days when the buffalo roamed
the West. OF course, they are also
highly serviceable garments. In order
to give the ultimate consumer a show.
It has been decided to put ten of them
on sale in each Of several cities, in
Guiding New York, Boston. Seattle, Chi
cago, Buffalo, and St Louis. It has
been determined not to sell more than
ten OF the coats to one person. and not
to sell any for less than SIS apiece.
When II is settled where the best
markets are. the rest will be offered for
sale to the general public. When 1t
was learned the Government had no use
for the coats, certain thrifty merchants
wanted to buy the whole lot at prices
of from So upwards, but. Uncle Sam
couldn't see It that way, and didn't
jump at the chance. .... -..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-19
Army AViators Plan
To Use Aeroplanes
In Migration South

Cross-country flying will be plentiful
this winter in the South, when the
army aviators go to Dixieland to dodge
the cold blasts around Washington. The
level country through South Carolina
and Florida is an incentive to the aero
plane drivers, because of the many
landing places possible in case of in
juries to the motors.
In preparation for the trip South
large tent hangers have been ordered.
and these will be used instead Of wooden
buildings. The Signal Corps realizes
that during a war flying machines
would have to be housed in tents car
ried by the men for that purpose. Two
big tents are in the hands of the avia-
ton school officers, and these can be
pitched in one day. Four others Will
be obtained, and with this equipment 1t
will be possible to accommodate six
aeroplanes.
Although cold weather Is a month off,
the present cool, snap is but a gentle
reminder of what can be expected this
winter, and the first Of November will
find the men on their way southwark.
A suggestion was recently made to
the army officers that they fly from
College Park Md, all the way to the
southern camp, and this idea has struck
them so that they will ask permission
after they return from the big meeting
IN New York, which. begins there Sat
urday The officers, believe, that by
splitting such a cross-country. flight up
into sections of 200 miles a day, they
could easily fly to where they will camp
for the winter in from three to five
DAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-19
BEATT|E AMUSED
At CONFESSIONS
MADE BY CRANKS
Receives Letters In Which
Writers Say They Kill
ed His Wife.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. B.-Refreshed
from good nights rest. Henry Clay
Beattie, jr., arose from his cot In the
city jail at o'clock this morning and
enjoyed a hearty breakfast. Then he
opened his mail. which contained sew
eral letters from cranks. all confessing
they committed the crime OF wife muir
der CT which he was convicted at Ches-
terfield Court House. These letters,
which come in practically every mail.
Amuse him greatly.
To all appearances, the condemned
man has no fear of his impending doom
and It IL believed that II the State SUI
preme court turns a deaf ear to his
appeal. he will go to the electric chair
without. confessing his crime.
Lasty-iunged negroes In chorus, sang
hymns last night In the city Jail as
Beattie was going to bed Their voices
rang out through the early night far
beyond the prison and across the val
ley:
chorused, and then they sang that good
old revival hymn, ''Oh, Come and Won't
You Go Where Joy Never Dtes?'
Henry enjoyed the singing, for 1t was
real music and he is fond Of music.
That's better than being out in the
Chesterfield woods" he remarked,
with only the crickets and the frogs to
lull a man to Sleep"
The dusky-hued songsters closed
their last hymn promptly at 0 d. m,
just as Henry rolled over on his cot for
q long nights repose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-19
Corps of Twenty-six to
Meet German Visitors

A corps of twenty-six men. under
Chairman Wolfgang Ruckdaeschsl. Of
the reception subcommittee, will be on
duty to greet the arriving delegates to
the National Alliance conven-
ton, at the Union Station, on October
and 6, and assist them in reaching
their hotels. Chairman Ruckdasschel is
organising his large suocommitlee INC
In ali the Informal and formal recep-
lions that will be given to the delegates
and convention visitors.
Coupon books will be Issued to the
delegates that viii contain tickets for
the pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon, the sight
seeing trips about the city. ana the
trolley excursions to outlying points OF
interest.
DR.. Christian Strack, who has charge
of the exercises In National Rifles hall
on the evening Of October 9, after the
trfp to the tomb Of washington, is COM
pleting the list Of speakers. He ex-
poets 20 announce the fun list and order
OF exercises at the general entertain
ment committee meeting. on Friday
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-19
Emanuel Bell Denies
He Struck Mrs. Domdera

Emanuel Bell, a colored man, known
SIS Sunny jim" was arrested this
morning by police of the Second pre-
cinct on suspicion OF being the negro
who attacked Mrs. Maize Domdera in
the rear yard Of her home, 900 NJ street
northwest --- &c.
Bell, who gives his address as 400 L
street northwest, denies the charge,
and Mrs. Domdera, who called at the
station house and looked at him, was
not able to say he was the man.
Mrs. Domdera and her sister were In
the kitchen Of their home shortly be-
fore o'clock last night, when they
heard an unusual noise in the yard,
Going out on the back porch, Mrs.
Domdera saw a colored man removing
the clothes from the line and piling
them in a basket.
AS Mrs. Domdera reached the yard,
the negro threw an armful' of clothes
at her and struck her a stunning blow
in the face. Her screams attracted her
sister and several neighbors rushed to
her aid, but the negro made his es-
cape. Mrs. Domdera Is suffering from
a cut above the right eye and several
bruises on her face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-19
COASTS OF NATION
WILL Be GUARDED
BY AERO STATIONS
San Diego Post Will Be First
Established-Lack of Of
; ficers a Handicap.

Eventually the coasts OF the United
States will be guarded by aeroplane
stations. The first step will be taken
when the Signal Corps OF the War De-
partment sends a biplane to San Diego,
Cal, this winter.
At present there are two permanent
aviation stations in the army, the main
one at College Park, ana another at San
Antonio, Tex. Both VIII DE retained
and in the course of time the equipment
will be increased at each.
Today Gen. James Allen, head of the
army aviation work, talked to Times
reporter of the situation.
) I'VE have plenty or money to carry
on the work, but we are handicapped
/ because we cannot get officers enough
to enable US to handle the project as We
would like. We have five men at Col
lege Park, capable or teaching other
officers how to fly, but the War De-
uuently the purchase OF new machines
depends entirely upon how many men
we can get.
I'VE have money enough 20 purchase
at least five new machines this year,
which would give us fleet % ten ma
chimes in the army service. We hope 10
have this number BEFORE next June,
when the present fiscal year comes 70
a close"
The officer who will be assigned to
the San Diego post Will be expected to
study conditions on the Pacific coast,
and be able in a short space of time
to make a report on the avallaeility of
the aeroplane as an offensive and de-
fensive power.
While Gen. Allen was not ready TO
make a definite announcement as TO
the location of the winter camps of the
aviators, he intimated that the larger
portion OF the machines would be sent
either to South Carolina or Florida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-19
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU:
ALEXANDRIA, VA, SEPT. 10.

Failing to receive his check, repre-
senting a dividend of 20 per cent on
his account with the Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust Corporation, re-
Gently declared by the receivers. w. l..
Vowel. Of CYlpeper. yesterday learn
ed that the check had been mailed.
cashed at the Commercial National
Eank in Washington, iIsdirsed with
his name, and returned to the receiv-
ers as paid. Vowel says the indorse-
ment is not his. The authorities are
investigating.
The check called for $15S.04. This Is
not the first mix-up the receivers have
encountered since the dividend was
paid. About a month ago 1t was dis
covered that a young woman Of this
city who had no account in the de-
funct institution. but whose name was
similar to one of the depositors, had
received and cashed a check for a
small amount. When the matter was
explained and it was found that she
was innocent of any intention to do
wrong the matter was dropped upon
the return of the money.
Within the next few months 1t is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-19

very much, IS / had never had anything the
matter with my skin. was so afraid would
have to give up my employment.
at consulted my doctor, and he said he
didn't think 1t would amount 70 anything.
But II kept getting worse. One day ! saw
Q piece In one Of the papers about lady who
had the same trouble With her hands. She
had used Cuticurs Soap and Ointment and
was cured. decided to try them, and my
hands were ali healed before had used one
cake Of Cuticura Soap and one bex Of Cuticura
Ointment. am truly thankful for the good
results from the Cuticura Sap and Ointment,
for thanks to them was cured. and did not
have to lose day from work. ! have had
no return Of the skin trouble" (Signed Mrs.
Mary Z. Breig, 2522 Brown Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Jan, II. 1911.
Cuticurs Soap and Ointment are for sale
everywhere, but those who wish 10 try them
without charge may do so By sending to
Peter Drug 4 Chem Corp, Dept. "a, Boston.
for liberal sample Of each, post-free, togethef
with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-19
Coast Labor Problems
To Delay Mr.. Gompers

President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation Of Labor win NOT
return to Washington until after Octo-
Der ]. according to his present plans.
Several labor problems In which he ls
interested Will detain him in San Fran
cisco, where he went several days ago.
He is scheduled to make several ad-
dresses in the Golden Gate city this
week.
Whether he will return directly to
Washington IS not known. It Is likely
organizations In several cities through
which he viii pass on his jlomeward
journey. In this event, he WIN arrive
IN Washington later than the sshed-
uled tina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-19
Roller Skater, Frank
Gass, Won't Lose Foot

Physicians at Emergency Hospital de-
cided today that II would not be neces-
sary to amputate the right foot Of thir-
teen-year-old Frank Gass, of Sheridan
avenue and Park road, who was run
over by a Fourteenth street car. The
boy was roller-skating down Four
teenth street last night, wnen he fell
under the car near the corner Of Flor
ida avenue and had his foot badly
mashed. He was carried to the hospital
IN an automobile.