davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18

VIII Glllmore'S Barn near AL.
giers burnt up Wednesday night,
three horses and some grain was
destroyed.
stops earache in two minutes tooth
ache or pain OF burn or scald in five
minutes hoarseness, one hour; MUSCLE
ache, two hours; sore throat, twelve
hours DR.. Thomas Electric Oil, mon
arch over pain.
A child was born to Mr.. anC
Mrs. =. l.. Yaunt Monday, but
died in a short time and was bur.
led in Fairview cemetery.
nag Found a pair of silver specta-
Giles. Owner can describe same
and case. pay for adv. and take
them. This Office,
A little boy of A. B Krempp's
was playing with a dynamite cap
Monday, which exploded and re-
suited in severely injured foot.
Eddie Fritch the IL year old
son ofMr. and Mrs. Henry Fritch
fell from the loft of the livery
barn Monday ana sustained a
broken arm.
Born:-Tuesday morning to
Jacob Schneider and wife a
bouncing baby boy. Mother and
child are doing well-Jake feels
better over the boy.
The best illustration of the
between an idealst
and a materialist is that to one
Bermuda suggests lilies, to the
other nothing but onions.
nTA little better fence, at a
little less price, at l.. II Sturm
Hdw. Co.
An ordinary case Of diarhroea can, AZ
Lhamberlain's Collie CHOLERA and Dlar-
TnOtd lniF ItUlfuN lltr tV
superior tor towel complaint For Sale
by All Dealers,
ESss.i Attention.
When you come to Jasper to
buy Furniture, Roofing, Gutter
ing Pumps, Wash Machines, Sew
ing Machines and Sewer Pipe
Go the way the soldier looks un-
til you come to Jacob c. Lorey.
He sells Cheap.
Andrew Eekert and w. A.
Wilson are having the old stables
and other old buildings on their
OTIS 1.-THE former Kastner place.
IN South Jackson St. removed,
which is a great improvement in
in that part of town
We understand they expect to-
)uild residences on the lots.
lsy Fever, Asthma And Summer Colds.
Must be relieved quickly and FJley's
Honey and Tar Compound viii do u. +. /
VI. Stewart. 1884 Wolfram 50 Chicago, I
writes 81 have been greatly trouble ! I
Turing the midsummer months with Hay
Fever and lind that by using Foley's
Honey and Ia Com"ound | get great
elief.h Many others who suffer similar
V be glad TO benefit by Mr.. Stewart's
At Jos. 4. Mehringes.
The 10 al canning factory is
,etting ready to run in a few
lays and can tomatoes: the to-
nato croy in this vicinity this
ear is not up to the average an
ccount of the dry weather.
Pat Cassidy and family moved
ut of Earl Dillon's house Mon
ay into Chas Lampert S and
,arl Dillon and family will move
ack from Dubois in few days ;
'raylor and Krempp, for whom '
Ir. Dillon works being about |
one with the rock roads there
More people, men and won an, are
lsering from kidney and bladder trou-
lie than ever before, and each year more
them turn for quick relief and per-
aneit enelit to Foley's Kidney Rem
iy, which has proven self to he one |
the most effecti &c remedies for kidney !
id bladder ailments, that medical /,
ialoe has devised. At Jos. A.. Meh-
Daer. Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18
Many are divorced, but few
get the allmony they expected.

To a man, the woman he is try
ing to nit is like chiggers hard
to get rid of.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18

Cats and bruises may be healed in
about one-thri the time required by the
usual treatment by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. lis an antiseptic and
causes such injuries to heal without ma.
turation. This linimens also relieves
soreness of the muscles and rheumati
pains. For sale by All Dealers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18

DO 1t Now " Subscribe for
tie Jasper Weekly Courier.
Don't put off for tomorrow what
you can do today
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18

Mr.. Adam Sprauer the West
Baden Photographer. was in Jas
per Tuesday visiting his uncle
Mr.. Alois Sprauer and family.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18

1t takes tact to get a man at
tached to you and genus to get
him detached.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18

Sheriff Schwenk went to Birds
eye yesterday to attend the SOL
diers reunion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18

Misses Blanche Sprauer and
Theresa Myers were home from
Oakland City to spend Sunday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18

The desk factory resumed work
Friday after a two weeks shut
down to install a new blower
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18

Gus Steinhauser left Monda,
TO see his daughter at St. Mary's
Miss Clara Outlet returned
home from a visit at ST. Louis
last week,
Mrs. Will Steinhauser an her
Mother went to Louisville Mon.
day for weeks visit.
Miss Eva Fritch spent last week
IN 'lluntingburg taking treatment
for her eyes.
Gladys Stewart son of DIR. and
Mrs. j. 5 Stewart is confined TO
ms home with humps.
J nph Alderman and daugh.
.c' 70 in Jasper this week vis-
Itllg relatives.
Foley Kidney Pills will check the pro.
gress OF your kidney and bladder trou-
lie ana heal by removing the cause.
Try them at JOS. a. Mehrnger.
ssa.Get your Field Fencing at the
l. II. Sturm Hdw. Co.
Miss Anna Hunter and Miss
Swain left Monday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Russell at Clinton Ill.
Robert Hunter and wife, of
Providence Kentucky, visited
heir parents in Jasper last Sun
lay.
Mrs. Mart Steinhauser and
Mrs. Leo jain left last Thursday
o visit at st. Mary's of the
Woods.
Will Gillmore's Barn near AL
yiers burnt up Wednesday night. /
.hree horses and some grain was
destroyed.
stops earachc in two minutes tooth
Iche or pain of burn or scald in five
minutes hoarseness, one hour; MUSCLE \
Iche, two hours; sore throat, twelve
lours DR.. Thomas Electric Oil, mon \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
MR.. MARTIN ON SNOBS

THERE is quality and variety in our next
SUNDAY MAGAZINE; but perhaps the in
cursion into high society, both in this country
and abroad. personally conducted by Fred
erick Townsend Martin. to make a study
of Snobs. will attract the most attention.
Even if you didn't happen to know the i'm
portant place Mr.. Martin occupies in SOC
ETY. (when Mrs. Aston died there was talk
about his becoming the real leader of New
York society, you would realize from what
he writes that he associates with the richest
and smartest of the socially elect. 1t is per-
fectly plain that he should be an authority
on Snobs. whom we have with us always.
Mr.. Martin believes in society. He has
lost most of the hairs of his head in it's service
and his mission in life now is to restore So
clety-rneaning of course that particular part
of the social body whose entertainments and
activities are chroniclcd in detail in the news
papers-to the high and important place it
occupied in his youth He is also conscious
of the great responsibility of being rich and
fashionable.
Of course, snobbery his always existed and
always will. probably. And it is rather
sternly disapproves of Snobs in very well
bred fashion His article is highly interest
ing and instructive, because it is illustrated
by never SO many anecdotes and incidents
which would be entertaining reading if they
were published by themselves and without
any connected purpose whatever. Further
more, they have the great additional value
of being related by a gentleman entirely
amable and truthful. After you read them
in Mr.. Martins article in our SUNDAY MAGA-
ZINE you will probably see them over and
over again published elsewhere.
TURLEY OF THE CHRONICLE is
prize competitor from George Barton.
AS the title indicates, it revolves about
newspaper. The hero is the romantic type of
reporter-and it is pretty large class rela-
tiyely While it shows the spirit of these men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

in a striking and truthful way, the plot is
mighty good one. 1t is really detective
story, and the point of it is founded on fact.
A reporter discovered the identity of Nor
cross, the man who threw the bomb intended
to kill Russell Sage, in much the same way
that Curley secured his beat.
George Barton is a Philadelphia with
long newspaper experience who knows how
to write detective stories In fact, he has
published upward of hundred of them. He
has sprightly. attractive style. Maybe you
know of him through his Adventures of the
Worlds Great Detectives" or his Angels of
the Battlefield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY GIN
DERELLA by Anne Warner is also a

DERELLA. by Anne Warner. is also a
prize aspirant. and it is surely novel fantasy,
in which satire and symbolism and truth are
mixed UP in the most astonishing way. You
know that humor and commonsense are
Anne Warmers chief assets, as she proved
in "A Woman Will, " Susan Clegg and Her
Friend. Mrs. Lathrop," THE Rejuvenation
of Aunt Mary" (Which made great hit in
story form and afterward as a play), and in
her other books.
THERE'S Shorty McCabe story in our
next issue, rafting good one, which will
strike responsive chord in every parent. 1t
is called Shorty on the Night Shift. and
in his own way he relates his experiences in
trying to enforce discipline upon the small
Sully and a maid over whom the infant
tyrannizes. One of the results is to disturb
large part of the medical profession suburban
and metropolitan, in a way that will call
forth characteristic feminine comment, the
burden of which may be, Isn't that just like
mani
THE illustrated song in the forthcoming
= number is one of the most popular of all
the oldtime melodies. Annie Laurie. Its
author. as you know, was William Douglas.
The accompanying painting is by Sigis-
mund de Ivanowski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

prize competitor from George Barton.
AS the title indicates, it revolves about
newspaper. The hero is the romantic type of
reporter-and it is pretty large class rela-
lively. While it shows the spirit of these men
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
OLD NEWSPAPERS.

Their Usefulness Is Not Gone Just
Because You Have Read Them.
The mere fact that mot cannot
read is no reason why they should de-
test newspapers, but they do neverthe-
less. 1t isn't exactly the newspaper or
its editorial policy that moths dislike.
It's the ink used In printing the type
that makes the moths stay away. That
is why, in the absence of mothproof
bags and cedar chests, some house
wives pack their furs and woolens
away wrapped in newspapers at the
end of the winter season and find
that is a satisfactory way of preserv-
Ing them against the ravages of moths.
There is nothing better than old news
papers for use under the carpets for
the same reason.
Old newspapers have many other
uses as well. Wet in water they serve
to clean out the stove splendidly.
Crushed newspapers are excellent to
clean lamp chimneys. They can even
be used for an iron holder for an
emergency.
Newspapers dipped in lamp oil are
useful for cleaning windows. Irons
not much soiled can be rubbed on old
newspapers and thus made fit for use.
Dipped In lamp oil they are splendid
to rub the outside of the dishpan.
They keep it bright and shining. Torn
in shreds, slightly dampened and scat
tered over the carpet, they keep down
dust when sweeping. They clean the
sink of its grease and sediment. Moth
ing is better, for the greasy paper can
be at once burned after use.
Many times folded newspapers will
serve as a mat to stand hot and black
ened pots or kettles on and save soil
ing the kitchen table. The kitchen
stove is kept bright after the cooking
of each meal with old papers, and this
saves many polishings.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.

Coal Cars Plunge Through Burning
Trestle on Seaboard.
A double-header coal train of the
Seaboard railway plunged through a
burning trestle two miles east of Bos.
tic, N. c., killing both engineers and
firemen and seriously injuring other
members Of the train crew.
Fifteen Of the twenty-nine steel coal
cars crashed through the hre-eaten
woodwork Of the trestls into Watkins
creek. piling upon the two engines and
burying the helpless victims in a mass
Of wreokage. The heavy train was
loaded with coal from the Clinchfield
mines, destined for the coast, and was
picked up by the Seaboard at Bostic
The engineer of the foremost locomo
tive did not discover the half.burned
trestle until too late to avert the dis.
aSter.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
IN LIMELIGHT AGAIN.
Rope of Pearls Costing 100000 Given
Partisan Dancer.

hope or pearls Costing $1OO,UOO Giver
Partisan Dancer.
Gabys Desly's In the limelight
again, and this time the cause is a
rope of pearls which makes her the
most esvied woman in all Paris.
King Manuel's infatuation for the
dancer was not as great as is that Of
wealthy Cuban named Unzue
IF you care for me-" said Gabys
you will buy me that rope of pearls
at La Clcche."
Then did Unzue hasten to La
Cloche. The rope cost 100000.
We'll" said Gabys, my king could
not afford to pay that"
Then, chaperoned by her sister, the
beauty consented to sup with the Gu,
ban at Maxin's. Gabys wears the
pearls in the day time. The rope
reaches from head to toes, a total
length of ten feet, and with hel
svelte figure and pCmeranian dog, she
is the cynosure of all eyes when she
appears on the boulevard. No such
present has been presented to a reign.
ing beauty since Cardinal de Rohan
gave the historical necklace to Marie
Antoinette.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
BIG COTTON CROP.
VIII Not Lower Price, Says Frank H
Havna

VIII Not Lower Price, Says Frank H
Hayne.
I'VE need big cotton crop this
year. Even if 1t reaches the 100000
mark we will not have any to spare
There will not be any cotton for sale
for less than Is cents for a long time
to come"
This is the forecast made by G. A.
Dennis, Havre correspondent of Frank
B. Hayne, cotton bull leader in the
New Orleans exchange. Mr.. Dennis
declared the English spinners have
very small stocks, consequently a
greater quantity of cotton will be
needed
"The situation at Havre," continued
Mr. Dennis, "is a good example Of con-
ditions throughout Europe, and in that
city the needs of spinners are greater
than they were last year"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
TROUBLE IN BALKANS.
Turkish Troops Figure in the Clashes
on the Frontier.

VII lOIlliCIs
Although seeral of the powers
have refused to support Russia's note
to Turkey with reference to mobiliza-
ton of Turkish troops on the Monte.
negrin frontier, the eastern situation
presents disquieting aspects.
Another serious frontier incident
occurred Saturday in the Kostendil
district in Bulgaria Turkish and
Bulgarian frontier guards came into
collision, and intermittent firing con-
tinued throughout the day. One Turk.
ish officer and two soldiers were
killed, and one Bulgarian was
wounded Finally, the Bulgarian min
lister Of war sent peremptory orders to
stop firing. The two governments
then agreed to appoint a mixed com
mission to investigate the affair.
According to The London Chronf,
cle's Constantinople correspondent.
Montenegro and Bulgaria are backed
by Russia in arranging an anti-Turk-
ish coalition.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
DIAz RESIGNS AS
RULER OF MEXICO.
Aged President Forced TO Quit
by Rebels.
ORDER IN THE CAPITAL

Francisco Leon de la Barra, Former
Ambassador at Washington, Takes
the Oath Of Office as Provisional
Governor of Republic.
Francisco Leon de Ia Barra. the
Mexican foreign minister and former
ambassador at Washington, took the
oath of Office as provisional president
of the republic Friday.
He will act as the chief executive
in succession to Porflrio Diaz, who
resigned Thursday. until general
election can be held.
Order prevailed throughout the cap
ital.
Senior de la Barra was escorted
from the national palace to the cham
Der of deputies, where the oath of
office was administered by the mem
bers of the staff of former President
Diaz
The staff officials had resigned days
ago, but had asked permission to
escort the provisional president to the
scene of his Inauguration. The new
chief executive was accompanied by
Gen. E. Rascon, who took the oath as
minister of war
Most of the distinguished person
ages in the capital were present. in
GLIDING the diplomatic corps, in full
regalia, headed by the American am
bassador, Henry Lane Wilson, the
dean of the corps.
A large crowd gathered about the
chamber of deputies and cheered for
Senior de la Barra and General Ma
dero while the oath was being admin
istered
The Passing Of Dlaz.
The passing of President Diaz was
one of the most dramatic incidents in |
the recent history of Mexico. The |
venerable ruler was still confined to
his palace, which was hedged about
with strong guards of mounted police
and soldiers, while across the Zocalo |
machine guns were masked, ready to
deal with any outbreak.
Popular excitement was at a high |
pitch, but was held in check by the
patriotic appeals of Madero's personal |
representative, Senior Dominguez, for
the maintenance of order and the dig
nifty of the cause Crowds surged
about the chamber of deputies, await.
ing the words of Diaz' final action.
Inside the chamber there was an i'm
pressive scene. as President Diaz'
letter, finally and completely relin-
gushing the reins of power, was pre-
scented and accepted, followed by the
and acceptance of Vice
President Corral's resignation.
Immediately word was carried to
the waiting crowds outside, which
broke into wild demonstration of en-
thusiasm. Here and there were scat
tered affrays, but the demonstration
was one of approval and rejoicing De
la Barra took up the reins of govern
ment in an open letter addressed to
the Mexican people, acknowledging
his election as provisional president
and declaring his purpose not to be
candidate for either president or vice.
president when a general election
should be called.
The entire cabinet of President Diaz
the action of its chief In re.
signing
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
MYSTERIOUS NOTE.
Found Bearing Signature of Missing
Dorothy Arnold.

Found Bearing Signature of Missing
Dorothy Arnold,
A Pensacola, Fla, dispatch says
A note signed Dorothy Arnold" and
a lock Of black hair was found In
bottle which was fished out of Pensa-
cola bay by boat men. The note,
which was written on cheap paper
with lead pencil was dated Escambia
Bay, January %, 1911. 1t reads:
Some one may find mine and Bob's
dead bodies some day. | know they
will find our shoes in the boat. To the
fnder-if 1t is fifty years from today
send this piece of hair to father and
mother. Why left home and did this
nobody is to know
(Signed) DOROTHY ARNOLD"
Whether the note was written bv
the missing New York girl or is the
work of a practical joker, of course,
cannot be known. With the absence
q any writing of Miss Arnold it can
not be compared with hers. Escambia
Bay is about 20 miles east of Pensa-
cola
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
Old Landmark Gone

Sergeant Ellis, night Waterman at
the state capitol at Tallahassee for
thirty-one years, died at his home in
that city. Ellis was one of the best
known figures around the capitol
building, having formed the acquaint,
ance of many governors, cabinet mem,
bers and Legislators during the past
thirty years. Death cheated the grim
soldier of his one ambition-to live
one hundred years.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
NEW DYNAMITE CASES.
Los Angeles Affair Takes on Another
Phase, II In Said.

Los Angeles Affair Takes on Another
Phase, 1t Is Said.
The Times dynamiting plot took on
added interest at Los Angeles as a re,
suit of the arrest of F.'J. Mansell
Parks, financial secretary of the local
Iron Workers Union, and Burt H.
Connors, a structural iron worker,
who are charged by the police with
plotting to dynamite the new hall of
records, which, at cost of 81, 000, 900.
is nearing completion. The case, &C.
cording to the authorities, bears an
intimate relation to the case against
John ]. and James Mcnamara and
Ortie McManigal, who are charged
with being the principals in the de,
struction of the Los Angeles Times
building, which cost 81 lives.
Parks and Connors were arraigned.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
TO BUY "TAG" LINE.
Rumored That w. & A. Road MAY Not
Be Released.


A. F. Brady, Newman Erb and c. E.
James were in Chattanooga in confer
ence recently and from authentic
sources it is learned that they are
preparing to sell the Tennessee, Ala
bama & Georgia to the Louisville &
Nashville.
1t is understood at Chattanooga that
the Louisville & Nashville merely rep
resents the Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis, and that they are actuated
in acquiring this line by the fact that
their lease on the Western G. Atlantic
may not be renewed, because of pol
itics, 1t is said, and that hence they
wish another possible route into Allan.
ia. This will be gained by utilization
of the T. A. G. line, the Rome and
Northern and the Seaboard Air Line.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
Florida Man kllIs Iln.l.

Trouble of long standing, which had
Its origin over the lease of some land,
caused the killing of Whit N, Everitt,
prominent and wealthy planter. of
Washington county. by his nephew,
Lester Harper. The latter used a
shotgun loaded with buckshot but
claims self-defense, as his uncle was
advancing upon him with an iron rod.
Harper is held without bond.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
HUNTING TREASURE.

Boston Parties After Alleged Money
Capt. Kid Hid Away.
A Boston dispatch contains this:
Under the gray walls of Fort indie
pendence, on Castle island, now one
of Boston's most popular parks, a
treasure hunting expedition, by per
mission Of the park commissioners, is
seeking Captain Kids gold. The ex-
act spot in the northwest corner of
the island, where treasure is hidden,
was revealed to Miss Mary Kinnear in
dream. Miss Kinnear did the
dreaming, and her brother, George, is
doing the digging.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02

Trouble Way OCCUR Because OF the
Governments Proclamation.
Unwilling to sit idly by waiting the
action of the government in opening
the Alaskan coal lands, nearly 100
citizens of Cordova left for the Boring
river coal fields, near Katalla, 25
miles east of Cordova, Alaska, where
they intend to begin mining coal for
the markets of that city and other
Alaska towns. A subscription list was
circulated. and liberal contributions
were made for the purpose of fnanc-
ing the expedition.
1t is the intention of the coal seek
ers to locate a mine and acquire coal
claims which they will undertake to
work at once without waiting action
by the government If the government
objects the miners declare that it will
be necessary to send force of men
to stop the operations. The expedi.
ton left Cordova In four launches and
barge.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
Wins Another Battle.

Progressive Florida won another
battle when the senate voted to sub.
NIT the constitutional amendment
providing for the initiative and refer
endum to the people The measure
passed the house last week and now
awaits the approval of the people.
Only five senators cast their votes in
the negative.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
Florida Local Ontinn

The Florida legislature passed a
bill, by Mcleod, requiring that the
time that shall expire between local
option elections shall be four years,
instead Of two. Mcleod made his
maiden speech on the subject, and it
was so forceful and logical that it re.
suited in reconsideration of the vote
by which the house had previously
killed the measure.