davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-31

Jasper People Have Found That ibis Is True
A cold. a strain, sudden
wrench.
A little cause may hurt the
kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow,
Or some irregularity of the
urine
A certain remedy for such at
tacks.
A medicine that answers every
call.
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a true
specific
Many Jasper people rely on it.
Here is Jasper proof
John Pfeffer, Mill Street. Jas
PER, Ind, says: Il had occasion
al attacks of lumbago that came
On without any apparent cause
and quite untitled me for work.
About two months ago my
back was extremely lame and
when stood, a dull pain across
my hips robbed me of strength
and ambition Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from Flick and
Pfau's Drug Store, brought
prompt relief and out of gratitude
J endorse them" Statement
given in April 1907.
No FURTHER PROOF.
On March "a, 1910, Mr.. Pfeffer
salc: Il can recommend Doan $
hir ley Pills just as highly today
as did three yen ago. when
rh p crol ut have been f.tt.
y.A sid comp aiat gn.c
az time.
For sale bv ~ 7s,ia.e uric
cents. Foster Ni'burn CO.. Bn,
'a'a, New York, sol agents fo,.l.e
United Sfnfrs.
Remerh"r f'n name poan'~-
~ take no plhcr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-31

l.vfsutc - nonr IoAci. thn toy, "a
=. ms gono mi III h!s mind
Strrupes-l lie had been Nes,
Tor three months Oh mechau. 4.
tramp, and Es couldu't got it to work
Ally Sioper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-31
FRiDAY MARCH 81. 1911


Hnn IS au E .oN aF.s tn's morn nj
fur .a--Mn u 3" t-sttae big asfies 2
tEe 5. ia. -s--ua fcuu<re-~ TIE gnin-
can fn rl .u cl - r-caut at ara :
tDr iun --Hs 8-r
hr0NE sr.rN. u - mr. the rec proc
lfv ant % .lli .Hu fs t.lal gaze o. Sac 4
Or FrlHetrt .. % feels q A
tl- a IN .-a'i az ard tu-n
.ne-- s-r 4alr tast reason : .n
rn US maxi ~ tns
Tie .5oyc IS By Z itor Zoerker.
CcXs aired man. IN the Jasper
edition al the Tell City News.
The versa i-il editor OF the News
gets $4,000 a year for printing
lauCitOry end .u.srre fiattery
for Bile Cox. ana mas a tough
job. it IS a hard pec Of work 10
blow on nothing. Ii lie had told
the truth he would have said
that Cox had went D Washing
ton aheaG Of time t0try and pan
hendl= or log roll for some COM
mittee assignment Other DEM
ocrats from Indiana are picking
plums. but the Clown from the
Sd. IS left out in the cold. The
Nav department made clown
cut Of him in regard TO the pow
der contract. and the House in
regarI 10 Ms auto : INT. Verify
Cox Is Of some use as he contrib
utes 10 the gait Of the people. T
That Is what Gowns are for.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-31

n. y y Douglas. j. 81 wa
NM, AYE t1Ae great N
b.. \. you | have, .rd Ds
lsa 49,. Honey, aud IL gave !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-31
's coughs Ihsi nsurs Ot|
lN tnfel h,nt EelI
'oniract,r ans sloI

n 1eopold Soluble 4 d W
IN market % buillur MOI
,e1 n'-se. 1t yoi wan
M Work at the lowest
MN. ine q chance to ai,
LEOgO.r sen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-31
1red c. Vrirer.
Veterinary Surgeon.

Off &c on 9TH st. next door to
kunkel & Eettich's livery barn
Home phone in day as 2, right
liz Cumberland 77-2.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-31
ferson To
Public Sale A.,ril llh,

At l:9O r NJ. The undersign-
ca VIII offer at Public Auction
all MS Household and Kitchen
Furniture. Stoves, Rugs. Carpets.
Parlor Suit. Sewing. Machine
tables, Etc. Terms: Cash.
NM b. MOORE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-31
.JSpER

.J4SPER ~ n
ll 6ossman "a Y
l'nIrg last w'f y
Dubois circuR ull ~
iond.y ir the ~ u
;cryicabG ~
Irate prices % y n
The county rcG
Sheir regular no
ReAt Monday. III
A. B hren'wn IN
.qIoon 81 iier + N
stand on ther h' E
81 sYnf Ai.,el NJ
aaarols yosteiila ra NJ
kta,e polling Con lnst IL,
- r.,olob,t M
Binders al NJ
- n,,o, an, III
49, N.Y. !. 49,. y az
,.. .i,,y
| tei.f poan II
e tun rsiifv
Matter l,icEaTd u "a
Ii,tr ~ lIn,hcr
! iha ban park Il
,H oi ne s'ai A "
p OBS h'in pr'tly NaM ~
Mrs. Vt. Oiing' a
|Dgnipr orualif
- Lot b
+" '' ~" ~ '
p~ Att'v JI.r ~
|ca'ie w rom ~ 'el M
Oe ieaiy iof i'uuo e'f il
| jos Sefuler anc "
Hasl "'eA rom tlNli ia
e'a''''s ~ '''c ~ IA
| rrn, pnn. Tom III
| .,,, \. n
N
Ml' n ~ .r y,
ihe 'asper H. Nary N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-31

Smile and the world smiles with
you.
Knock and you 90 alona.
TOT me cheesiul grin will let YOU
in
known.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-31

Manager Him sci of I'D
'ephopc Go has 4 I'd,
s Y y Nrk this t'eek h
an ground ! .nleI
|o1i house. whore teleY
~ installed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-31

VIM. a. W ilson
General Insurance,
and Loans. Farm
Loans at 5 per cent.
Jasper, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-31
sore k'epIes szd Chapped Hands

Az ea.--'v cured hy APPLYING Caambe4 lam
sllv- IT.. a. Il ia ~uccess Price a. cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-31

Mss Della eimo verl
ans'iIle Friday ioi we'd
with friends. \
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06
PRESIDENT TAFT's RETURN.

It makes no difference what Presi- dent Taft's enemies say of him, the people admire his honesty, frankness and ge. He covered 5000 miles of the insurgent country and shrank not from telling the people the truth about the tariff and the trusts.
 It may be well to quote the opinion of a great neutral paper upon the sit uation since President Tafts return. The New York Evening Post, looking over the field, has this to say:
 The insurgent republicans who are out to prevent the renomination of the president, if possible, and the demo- crats who are determined to defeat t him for reelection (they admit that he will be renominated) frankly say that they are surprised at the adop- tion by the president of such vigor- ous programme with respect to the trusts. Neither the insurgents nor the democrats believed he would dare choose the course he has chosen. They thought it would be the same old story over again-that the trusts would sue ceed in convincing the administration that it would be unwise to press the enforcement of the Sherman law in the face of q presidential election. The presidents friends are quite certain that his attitude on the trust question has already strengthened him with the people. and they expect it will strengthen him still more during the months that are to intervene before the nominating convention and the election come on.
 Big business is much put out over the attitude of the president It is saving harsh things about him. But it does not want LaFollette nomina ted by the repu blicans, and it is afraid to make an open movement in the interest of a democratic candidate, because it realizes that such a move ment would only add strength to the candidacy of Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, recognized as the leader in the democratic race today, and the enc man it does not want to see sent 10 the White house.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06
THE MEMORIAL TO MIR. PULITZER

It is revealed that Editor Pulitzer made provisions for his own memorial l independent of his great newspaper success which of itself was fame enough for any one.
 He has given a million to establish a school of Journalism at Columbia college, the sum to be accepted by the university on condition that it pro- vide building and site on Morning side Heights, pay the salaries of in strucIors and meet other charges ot lIpkeep, had been paid over by Mir. Pull Ttzer before his death, he to receive the income until his death or until the school was started. After it has been in successful operation for three years his executors are to give it s1,000, ,000 more.
 The Waterbury American, comment ing upon the prospect of success for such an enterprise, says:
 There have been and are We be- lieve, schools of journalism at various universities and institutions, but none of them has ma de much impression either on the world of journalism or on the outside public. It will certainly not be for lack of funds if MT. ,Pulit- gers experiment fails, if, indeed, it should fail
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06
NAVAL SERVICE BREEDS MEN.

The men Of the American navy made York and are being highly praised
 The new navy has no place for the old salt The able seaman of to- day is different from the jolly tar who used to chew tobacco like a horse, be tzrtooed like a Maori chief, hitch up ais bell -bottomed trousers at every third step. get drunk on shore leave. md never feel that he has had a good time unless he has had a mill. The modern seaman lives better, dresses better has better habits and is in ev- cry way an advance upon the tar of other days Their sport is clean, their 6eportnenr manly and their appear znc- equal to that of any navy in the world
 The life on board these great battle ships tends 10 develop a very self contained and high-bred type of man. When They put on their boxing gloves of an evening. they go in for all they are worth. as the honor of their ships and the temper of the audience de- raan6- But a cztcall from the audience or one single groan questioning the decision of a referee, means that all contests are called off for that eve ming
 Coed order and obedience, with promptness and good fellowship, pro- siuce men who are dependable in the seryice or in the regular ranks of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06
SENATOR SUTHERLAND FOR AR.
 BITRATION

Senator George Sutherland of Utah, . member of the senate committee on foreign relations IS unequivocaIIy in favor Of the ratification Of the arbi- rrston treaties with Great Britain and France Senator Sutherland was not in Washington when the treaties were reported from the senate and does not appear in opposition to the report of the majority of the foreign relations committee which favors material amendments to -he trea ties Senator Sutherland is also a member of the judiciary committee and is recognized zs one of tle best constitutional law
 CTS i- the senate
 In a statement regarding the arbi- rrzt'on treaties. Senator Sutherland said
 The clam that the treaties ma Y iszsciNe she submission 10 arbitra ton of questions involving The national honor coes nol appeal very strongly to my mind, and yet I Iu.nE i am as patriotic and as jealous Of the national honor as anyone Whenever the aues- t-cu is presented in it's sharp. naked form to any cours geous and p--triotic u-ln his first Impulse Is always to de- mana that vengeance shall swiftly follow an affront- or what he regards as ar lftrouC ra the 70 .ranaI hnrrr --A1 HHU-AAA- As A4aA ul sA- ana EldftF- idl, after all. 'ho.Cr' is a very flexf.le as a- -ii as a- much abused term. d deI- altion Ot which often depends upon rle l,olnt sf view. and ne meslslns, -sst- @T plieat on of whicA is broadaned ar narrowed hy remperanlentaI or ra- sa- differences or by the influences ri ssle -,omen- History Giscloses mar cases where one ns ton in the first heat f1 resentneut Inns regarded it's honor as having been asssiled by the action uf another nation. but has concluded after period of reflection that the national honor vas not Involved. ThsSe treaties afford this period of reflection
 it is true that there may occas sion ai1 come that extreme case when th, s.ffrout go the national honor will be sc grave that the indignation of the people win sweep aside every arriti- etsi restraint that stands in the way cf an appeal 10 the final and dreadful srhitrament of war. but the tendency of these treaties will be to render such occasions less and less frequent The dzello a means of redressing pri- NatE grievances is no longer fashion able among self-contained people Some day We shall recognize the folly and wickedness of two nations en- gazing in the mutual s.aughter of their respective citizens as 2 means of re- dressing public grievances
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06
Bible Question Box Your Bible questions will be an awered in these columns CT by mail If sent to our Bible Question Box Editor.

Q.-Hcw could the repcntant thief 7n the cross go to Paradise THAT DAY, with Jesus, when Jesus did not ascend to Heaven until forty days after His resurrection on the third day?
 Answer-,The word Paradise sig nifies "a delightful garden, park, or pleasure ground The garden of Eden was the original Paradise, where man dwelt before disobeying the di- ence he lost this Paradise. Genesis siii: 2224. When the race of mankind comes again into harmony with lhe Creator by becoming obedient to the Lord, the earth will become $ the Garden of Eden,' and mankind will be restored to that Edenic condition. Acts iii: 1921 Ezekiel xXZvi: 3o. The desert shall bloom and blossom as the roSc and springs shall break forth in the wilderness. and the solitary place world of mankind" Isaiah xxxv. Such conditions will take place when our Lord ''cones into His kingdom The thief asked to be remembered when cur Lord will come into His kingdom st His second coming. Our Lord did rot go to Paradise that day, but went to the tomb as the Scriptures declare, from which He was raised the third day. The passage, with the punctua- ton properly made. placing the comma after the word today" clears the mat ter Up- 'Verily l Say unto thee today Gdisc'-at My second coming, when the kingdom of heaven shall be estab- lished in the earth. Punctuation is modem invention, dating from the year 1515 \. D. The comma was placed in the text by the transiators under King James, and it is evident that they made the mistake of placing it before instead of after today"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06
THE CHANGED CONDITIONS or
 NIAGARA

After all that has been said and written Of the possible damage done to Niagara falls by the commercial uses to which the waterpower is being sut, it is refreshing and assuring to get an official report of the effects of the work that has been done there upon the falls in consequence of this work.
 The engineers. appointed by MT. Taft while he was secretary of war under President Roosevelt, report that according to scientific measurements, the entire change made in the crest of the American falls, owing to water diversion, amounts to q lowering Of the sheet of water by 052 of foot, the lowering of the crest of the Horseshoe being , of a foot. In figures more
 intelligi0le this means that the crest
 line of the American falls is lowered 5-S of an inch out of the average
 depth of 5 inches, the lowering Of
 the crest of the Horseshoe or Canadian n
 falls being inches out of an average
 depth of 2 inches-a decrease s5
 slight that neither the Izeenest eye nor
 the most delicate camera can observe
 it
 The damage which the falls have done to themselves is in the very mid Gle of the Horseshoe, where the water has gouged into the soft roclx-a 20-foot deep, N-shape notch. This acts as a. channel which draws away water from the shaIlower ends of the falls, and which is eating it's way upstream at a rate of more than five feet 8 year.
 The report recommends that the governments of the state of New York and the province of Ontario plan a sunken, N-shaped dam above the notch. The swift-rushing water, striking against the apex of this con cealed dam, will be deflected toward the end of the Falls, and the Falls will thereby regain something of their original na turaI appearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06
PICCALLI.

One busllel of green tomatoes, half peck of green peppers, twelve large onions two large heads of cabbage, one large bunch of celery. Wash all and chop fine and stir into the mixture a coffee cUpfuI of salt. Set aside over night. In the morning drain off all the liquid. Into enough vinegar to moisten the mixture well put five cents worth Of whole cloves, the same amount Of groundscinnamon and ten cents worth of mustard seed. Bring the splced vinegar to a hard boil and pour it over the vegetable mixture Pack into stone crock, cover with cloth ana press on top of this weighted plate Leave for at least two weeks before using Keep in a cool place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06
BLACK JOE CAKE.

Cream half a cup of shortening with two cups of brown sugar, add half cup of cocoa one cup of buttermilk, half cup of hot water a teaspoonful Of ba king soda. dissolved in a tablespoon fuI of hot water ono teaspoonful of vanilla and two and half level cups of flour Bake in layers and when cool put these together and cover the cake with an icing made of a pound of pulvel ized sugar creamed with butter the size of an egg, favored with a tea spoonful of vanilla and noistened with enough hot water to make a mixture that can be spread.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06
SOUP STOCK.

Greater nutriment in soup stock will De obtained from both bones and meat ie the bones are cracked and the meat cut in small pieces. Salted cold water should be used and the soup brought to the boiling point gradually and then simmered slowly. If vegetables are used with the meat, add them after the boiling point has been reached and the liquor thoroughly skinned; then no flavor is lost through skiu1ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06
A FLOOR STAIN.

A good oak floor is made by mixing two pounds Of potash and the same quantity of water and apply to the floor with a stiff brush, working with the grain of the wood.
 solution of permanganate of pot ash and water will be best when a dark stain is desired Give the sur face of the boards two coats of varn- ish after this treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06

To lose ones spool of thread or silk when sewing is not conducive to q re- ally sweet temper when one is in haste over a garment and to obviate this there is a little revolving stand for spools, not particularly new. but a great convenience, for eight spools may he kept or it iu q SFIal. compass with a pin cushion in the center for the needles and pins.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06
RULES FOR MISTRESS.

Don't expect more from a servant than you could do yourself Increase wages in proportion as services be- come valuable. Remember your ser want is 8 human being. not a beast of burden. Place some room other than the kitchen at her disposal to receive company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06

Apples are always good: 50 are ba- ranas and oranges, crackers or cake the small cakes are best-vanilla waters. cookies and ginger cakes. Here are simple rules to observe in sandwich making: They should be made just be- fore starting for school. They iose their fresh taste if prepared too long ahead All bread is suitable for them and sometimes two kinds of bread are used in the same sandwich, as one layer of white bread and one of brown O. graham.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06

Lamb chops or lamb stew with noo- dies are also nourishing food. A luncheon that must be eaten at scnool should be prepared to look inviting g and be nourishing. Cut the bread thin, trim the slices of crust, if crust is dis liked by the child. Chop the meat fine ly-han or cold beef, lamb or veal. Butter the bread lightly, lay layer or meat which should be sprinl1led with salt, celery salt mustard, and on this lay another slice of buttered bread Wrap in white oiled or tissue paper and then in a napkin Put fruit with lliiS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

When an invalid has to take medi- cine that has an unpleasant taste, let her try holding a small piece of ice in her mouth for a. moment before t Is time to give the medicine. There win be little sense of taste after that.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06

done more for me than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell you these facts. My heart is full of gratitude to you for my e."-Mrs. HARRIET E. WAMPLER, 524 $. Ransom Street, Ottumwa, Iowa.
 Consider This Advice.
 No woman should submit to T surgi- cal operation, which may mean doath, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair trial.
 This famous medicine, made only from roots and herbs, has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia k. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
 Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice is free, confidential, and always helpful.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06

For perspiring hands use a powder made of four ounces of powdered orris root and eight ounces of powdered white chalk. Or lotion composed of quarter of an ounce of powdered alum and one teaspoonful of spirits of ammonia in a pint of boiling water.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06

Cut them from clean white flannel and line them with another thickness of fannel-or make them double-if the material. is thin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06

Gloves and mittens worn on ordinary occasions are apt to be more or less soiled and are not suitable for handling clean clothes. Have a pair for this very purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06

In the postal savings banks no de- posit may exceed $500, but the depos- itor can invest in government bonds at a bit higher rate of interest and then begin depositing anew
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06

If criticism is to be made, do it in a cool. dispasslonate manner. Follow the golden rule Don't try to make a woman do a mans work Do not in terfere with any of her superstitions or religious beliefs. Do not interfere with her love affairs unless she asks advice.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06

On some tailored suits there arc revers and collars in white or gray colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06

Cream or white sauce, termed in French recipes "roux," is the basis of nearly all other sauces. It is made by blending smoothly over the fire by stir ring one tablespoonful of butter and one of flour, then pouring in slowly one teacupful of hot milk or cream and bringing to the boiling point, but re- moving from the fire before it boils. Boiling ruins it's smoothness and flaw or
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06

There are so many people in China rho do not care anything about the form of government. that millions of chem Niu not know that there is a change until officially notified.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06

The variety of sandwich filings IS endless and the housewife who likes to experim ent finds pleasure in com bining different meats, vegetables and sweets Hard cooked egg whites chop red fine and the yoll<s pressed through a strainer may be combined with salad dressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06

This from the Chicago News may be true: If city hunters would take less of the alcoholic kind of ammunition into the woods, fewer guides would be shot for deer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06

Butter should be creamed so that 1t spreads evenly. It must not extend over the edge of the bread Meat for filling is chopped or sliced thin as a wafer. Use one slice for each sand wich Meat minced and mixed with salad dressing is a good filling.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06

gent use of the provisions already in the house. An example can be made of Vinegar-and every woman's cup board conceals bottle of this useful acid Many professional cooks do not know how useful it is in other ways besides supplying acid for the salad dressing. Vinegar will remove paint stains from window glass and when boiled with wormwood it will make a sovereign remedy for sprains; while every child knows that when taffy is made an added teaspoonful of acid will make the candy crisp. The vine gar bottle should never be empty.
 Italian soldiers are allowed cigars as
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06

Italy is very uncomfortable in Tri- poll, if the truth is told;- and the en- emy and cholera are making her sue cess there very uncertain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06
GLOVES FOR WASH DAY.

Don't go out barehanded to put your clothes on the line in cold weather; it is :. foolish and unnecessary tax upon the system and injurious to the hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

fruit or cake for dessert and an apple to eat on the way to school is good luncheon. Baked beans or tomato soup or pea soup would make another good luncheon. Cornmeal cakes or muhns or fried mush are palatable without being expensive Rice served with milk or raisins is much enjoyed by children.