davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-26
FOR RENTING
old John Kuebler proper
ty northeast corner 9Th
and Main Streets. Call
on Frank L. Betz, Agent.
Popular Sunday Excur-
sion to Evansville, Ind,
Sunday June 4th, 1911
Sl.lO Round Trip 81. 10

Leave Jasper 1888 A. NJ Ar
rive Evansville 9:55 A NJ Re
turning Leave Evansville zoo P.
NJ ARRIVE. Jasper $40 P. NJ.
Special Attraction in Evansville
Steamboat Excursion Evans
vile TO Spotsville, Ky round-trip
35 cents, on Green River; Steam
boat. Excursion from Evansville
to Henderson, Ky, for % cents
round-trip and Vaudeville and
Moving Picture Shows at the
Parks and Theatres
Steamboat and Barges for the
Spotsville Excursion will wait a
EvansvilleSuntil arrival Of train
and Returning arrived in Evans
vile 4:30 P. N. J. c Beam. Jr.
A G.. p. A. st. Louis. Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-26
Deeds, Not Words
JASPER People Nave Absolute Proof Of Deeds
al Home.

Ql UUiltC.
It's not words but deeds that
prove true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Pills,
For Jasper kidney suffers,
Have made their. local reputa-
ton.
Proof lies in the testimony OF
Jasper people who have been
cured 10 stay cured
F. l.. Betz, Main ST., Jasper
Ind. says: "A member to my
family took Doan's Kidney Pills
procured from Flick and Pfau's
Drug store and was relieved OF
distressing symptoms of kidney
trouble. This person has since
enjoyed much better health and
is very grateful TO loans Kid
ney Pills for the benefit they
brought Statement given In
April 1901
CONFIRMED PROOF.
On March %, 1910. Mr.. Betz
said. 81 willingly confirmed my
former endorsement OF Doan' S
Kidney Pills. The relief they
brought has been permanent
For sale by all dealers. Price
20 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buf-
falo. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan $
and take no other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-26

trluTrn Local and travelling sales
WlNl HI men representing or reli-
UH" ~ able goods. ANY man Of
gooi appearance who is not afraid OF
work can make this a satisfactory end
.perman ent business. Write at once for
terms. Outfit free Territory uniimit-
ed. Big money can be ma e apply
quick. ALIxN NURSERY Co, Roche sier
NY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-26

The first home grown straw.
berries of the season appeared
on the market this week and
retaiied for 10c a quart they
were from the gardens of Con-
rad Eckert across the bridge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-26

Mr.. Peter Siler, of Mt. Carmel,
came to Jasper Tuesday and took
his daughter Mrs. Scion Stephen.
son, whose husband disappeared
last week, and her children to
his home at Mt. Carmel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-26
Next Tuesday is Decoration

Miss Bessie Burris. who grad
uated from the local high school
returned to her home in Davless
Co, last week TO spent a few
days before going to Valparaiso
10 attend school.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-26

The boys of St Ioseph's
Schools have their commence
ment exercises at Il. Joseph S
Hall Sunday night. June 4 when
they will present play entitled
Under the Flag.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
R|CHES0N ADMITS
he KNEW PLIGHT
Of MISS L|NNELl
She Had Told Him as Former
Pastor and Friend-Line
of Defense.

BOSTON. Nov. e%T.-IAnes on which
the defense may base It's case In the
coming trial OF the Rev. Clarence ",
t, Rlcheson. charged with the murder
OF his one-time sweetheart. Avis W.
Linnell. are possibly indicated In state
ments which Dr. Herbert o. Connor. q
former member OF the Idaho state
Prison Commission, says the minister
made to him In his cell.
DR.. Conner is visiting Eastern pris-
ons' He quoted tho accused minister
as saying In substance;
My engagement TO Avis Linneii was
broken by mutual consent. owing to the
fact that Miss Llnnen, who was a stu.
dent al the New England Conservatory
OF Music. intended to pursue a profes.
sionai career. I was no way spons
bic for Avis's physical condition. ana
only learned Of Il to my sorrow and
surprise when she unbosomed herself
to me as her former pastor and friend.
seeking the sympathy and relief which
I found myself unable 10 give. Az 10
the manner In which she procured the
cyanide l rave no idea"
The evening world., 1911-11-27
CHINESE REBELS
STILL STORM|NG
CITY Of NANK|NG
Furious Fighting, With I'm
perial Forces Falling Back
Notice to the Throne.

CHASGHAT. China. Nov. 9'.-Fierce
fighting continues at Marking where the
rebels have captured the Tahchingmen
Gate and hold all the defenscs In that
part of the city. They are now bonn
harding Peichekao fort from both land
md water. II Ia anticipated hat the
whole city will soon be In their hands.
PEKING. Nov. 27.-Thc assembly OF
the province of Chill resolved yesterday
TO summon the throne TO abdicate. 1t
passed a resolution to-day by which II
decided to participate in the republican
government which Is now being formed.
The National Assembly attempted to
hold a meeting to-day, but only thirty
members were present.
Consul General Roger &. Greene tele-
graphed yesterday from Hankow that
the imperial troops had established
themselves across the Han River. The
rebel organization seems defective.
The Chinese troops in Tibet have
mutinied declaring their sympathy for
the revolutionists.
HONGKONG, Nov. 27.-with four
companies Of the Yorkshire regiment
patrolhng the streets since yesterday.
iNHAtd w Nv w hBtii IBbft Rydll
residents still continue to-day. and 1t Is
evident that more soldiers win be needed
to keep order. only under the eyes of
those already on duty are civilians safe.
with -four companies OF the Yorkshire
regimen. patrolling the streets since
yesterday. assaults'by the Chinese .upon
European residents still continue to-
day, and 1t Is evident that more soldic -
will be needed to keep rider. Only UNI
der the yes Of those already on duty
are civilians safe.
Antl-forelgn sentiment Is increasing
and serious disorders are feared.
HONG KONG. Nov. 27.-Trafhc on the
West River has practically come to a
standstlll. Steamers TO WICKLOW from
Hong Kong have been Withdrawn, but
those from Canton are being continued
on the assurance given by the British
authorities that an effective patrol OF
the river will begin on Sunday.
Communication with Wuchow and
Marking IL entirely cut on. Several
passenger motorbo2ts are missing.
Al Wuchow the revolutionary SOL
dierS are avsnginG the recent mas
sacrs. They hav already bshsadsd
sixty prisoners, some Of whom are the
SOM Of a~x1stocrats. Aftsrward they
held an ORGY, cutting out the hearts OF
victims, some OF which they roasted
n ato.
Companies of troops patroiled the
streets of Hong Kong and Wowloon on
Sunday with fixed bayonets. This was
done with a Wow to preventing the re-
currence Of recent disturbances. Some
hooting and stone throwing occurred
and two persons were injured slightly.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
JEWISH FARMERS MEET.
Plan tn Establish Cooperative
Market for Product Here.

The third annual convention OF the
Federation OF Jewish Farmers OF AM
erica was called to-day by President
Samuel Helm of Nassau. N. Y. In the
Educational Alliance Building. at East
Broadway and Jefferson street. with 100
delegates in attendance. Included in the
number was Miss Henrietta kenner of
Plnebrook. n. j., a prepossesslng young
woman, who Is a regularly accredited
delegate. Two other women delegates
are expected later from Rockville.
Conn.
Secretary ]. w. Pinkus. who main
tains permanent offices at No. ia Sec
ond avenue. reported that the Fedora
ton has added more than 900 members
In the past year. until its rolls now
contain nearly 1900 names of farmers
located in New York State, New Jersey.
Connecticut. Pennsylvania, District OF
Columbia. North Dakota and Canada.
The principal business OF the delegates
In expected TO- be a discussion OF the
best means to finance a cooperative
market in this city for dairy and gar
den produce.
Mayor Gaynor is going to tell the
Jewish Farmers Of America Assocla-
ton tonight what he knows about
farming. farm economies and other
things pertaining to simple farm life.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
CHARGE RIOTERS
IN LISBON STREETS,
Two Persons Killed and Thirty.four
Injured-Sixty-six Ar
rests Made.

LISBON. Nov. T.-Troops are to-day
guarding the Presidential Palace and
the Offices of the newspapers.
Further details OF last nights rioting
show that the cavalry repeatedly
charged the manlfestants on the Plaza
Dom Pedro. After tho explosion Of the
bomb there the mob invaded the hospi-
tai de Sac jose. occupying the build
ings OF the former Jesuit College of
Santo Antoa, built In 1867, whence they
tried to carry of the wounded. The
soldiers drove them off.
According to an official statement.
two persons were killed. thirty-four
wounded. and ~sixty-six arrested in the
riot. The statement attributes the dis
orders to enemies OF the republic"
According to Lisbon dispatches yes
terday, there was violent rioting there
yesterday afternoon. several persons
being killed. The outbreak was due to
a meeting OF protest against the ex-
pulsion of two Chinese doctors. The
mounted Republican Guard cleared the
Pfaca do Commercio with drawn
ssbres. The mob fred revolvers. On
the Praca de Dom Pedro a bomb was
explc1ed. injuring many persons.
Troops guarded the Government build
ings.
The evening world., 1911-11-27

Ing that ne would want AIR. Carnegie to
testify. abs :A-i last Wednesday 40 the
timo for IAN to come, but tho commit
tee did not Get through with the Msr-
ritts In time and decided to stick 60 tho
transportation feature OF the ihvestisa-
ton until Congress meets. II the House
votes 10 continue the hearings, a. Mr.
stanley pee II TO-. Mr.. Carnegie will
be called.
mittse at It's next meeting. some time
this week. about the part rebates have
played In thu upiif, OF the Steel Cor
poration's bank account.
The evening world., 1911-11-27

A ~photogravure Of Mary Anderson
(Mme. do Navarro) will be given free
with next Sundays World In Greater
New York and Vicinity. This Is one Of
the Sunday worlds Dramatic Photo
gravure Series" Every one will want
this picture OF Mary Anderson, once
the most popular American actress.
VINO mas recently been brought before
the New York public by her collabora-
ton with Robert Hichens In THE Gar
den of Allah" Get ext Sundays
World, Order from n~ewsdealer in sd-
The evening world., 1911-11-27
Roostcr Able Ia Cow AFTER sisteen
Days without "a Drink.

a Brahma rooster belonging TO DR..
Il. Y. Strohecker OF Wichita. Kan. dis
appeared and for sixteen deays not a
trace OF II was discovered.
y box Ia the chicken house was moved
N the rooster wobbled out. made for
the drinking pan and after wetting its
whistle FOR the first time In sixteen days.
crowed happily.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
1'arrytOwU Cat n Policeman with
Hack Fences for "a Heat.

Tom, a cat, has a regular post with
the ~rarrytown police force and sleep
Is once moro possible wherever he
patrols. lie belongs to Mrs. David Nc
Eiravy.
The cats OF the nelgiborhood formerly
gave gala performances every night,
but now Tom makes the rounds OF the
back fences and al. the cline vocalists
have disappeared.
The evening world., 1911-11-27

The irst annual Protestant memorial
service Of tho police of Brooklyn and
Queens Boroughs was held yesterday
afternoon at 81. AIMS r. f.. Church,
Clinton and Livingston street. Brooklyn.
Nearly nve hundred uniformed police
men OF every rank In the department.
were present.
The evening world., 1911-11-27

a big good-natured brown bear has
for sone time past been visiting the
ranch OF L. O. Denison neat Rossland.
b. c.. and stealing the cats milk.
At always waits Until the coast :
clear and slips into the kitchen. never
Offering to hurt my one.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
M~otorcyciist Flees After Injurins
Woman, Who May Die.

As Mrs. Sadie Spear. ~forty-eight years
old. of No. 2T7 Lorimer street, Williams
burg. was crossing Broadway at Lori
mcr street yesterday noon. a motorcycles
travelling at high speed knocked her
twenty feet AVA The m%otorcyclist
kept on and escaped. Mrs. Spear was
taken to Williamsburg Hospital. She
may die.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
Fer Turns the Tables and Chnscs
the Hounds Tn Delaware.

A fox that was belng too closely
pressed by the hounds OF a party Of
Delaware hunters turned and actually
chased the dogs.
The hunters followed for several miles
before they succeeded In getting their
pack to stop. The FOX then escaped.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
EHEE EAENINGlMORLp
MEzZ00e41Hak~


ranch Of Mrs. Fannie Boydstoh near
Chico, Cal. have committed suicide by
jumping in front OF trains.
The onrushing locomotives have suoh
a fascination for the turkeys the latter
have TO be constantly. watched to pre-
vent tho others from dying under the
wheels.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
Dog SIN Goes so school, Though
Master Has Finished.

Teddy. q dog. used to go 10 high
school In winons. MINI. with his mas
ter. who has o graduated.
The dog continues to attend the school
every day. however. alone and at noon
goes to dinner as the r~e:y'ar students
The evening world., 1911-11-27
Rats Fond Of Deer Drvnk, Gnavv
Pipes In saloon.

Halt a dozen big rats we're found
drunk in the cellar OF GeorR wscht's
saloon when he went down to find out
why no beer tan from his faucets.
They had gnawed the rubber hose con-
meeting the kegs and the faucets and got
drunk on the food OF beer that followed.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
Hunters Pisa Awny In vain nj
Deer-It Wus stuffed.

Eight hunters had riddlcd a deer In
the woods near South Amherst, Mass.
before they discovered that 1t ~ a
stuffed one put there by some Joker.
ono hunter sho at 1t four times be-
fore he discovered II had been dead
about twenty years.
The evening world., 1911-11-27

BERNIE. Switzerland. Nov. 2.-Joseph
a. Schobingcr. Conservative leader In
the Federal Council. In which he was
also the Director OF the Department Of
Finance. died to-day.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
wild llSH Stays 70 bulldog In FIJI
tccn-Minute battle.

William wooddell from the limbs OF
a tree near Webster Springs. W. Va.
saw his dog ana n wild boar fgat fifteen
minutes below him.
The hog finally slew the dog and spent
the night under the tree waiting for
Wooddeli to- come down.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
MR. De WORE AND HIS SIDE
OF IT.

xr. d0 wore, whose legal name, a.
given In the suit. II Arthur c. Dc Wore.
who comes from Indianapolis. and who
two years ago married one OF the Jays
OF Richmond. Ind. 10 known here ~ .
writer OF songs n a. an organist and
teacher OF instrumental music. He Is
editor n publisher Of tho Musical
World. with offices at No. So Jay street,
Hroealyn. Ills sister Elsie 10 regarded
by viollnists as a youthful prodigy. She
now resides with Mrs. Janis. and will be
the PLAINTIFFS chief witness.
To-day at his residence Mr.. Dc Wore
ted his side of the trouble.
."When l frst came East" no said, Il
was In poor health. This was about four
years ago. Some artist friends OF mine
Introduced ne TO Miss Helen Woodruff
smith, n she in turn presented me to
Mrs. Janis. Mrs. Janis IL Q pleas ant
taiker. and I listened to her tnd gath
cred the impression that she was q
much abused woman. ! did my best to
sell her pictures and could not under
stand why 1t was impossible. She said
that she was going to take boarders dur
ing the summer at her place In Green.
wich. and wanted me to come up. I
needed Q home for my little sister
Nadge. whom l have brought ~. and 20
went there. along with my mother.
Toward the middle Of the summer. Mr..
Janis Was about to be evicted by the
people who held tho mortgage to her
house.
81 bought her equity in tho place ana
paid up the back interest. Thus We
were enabled TO stay on. The following
summer. after I was married. my wife
and I went to live In a little house next
"a Mrs. -onia'a found than that INV
little sister had come very much under
the influence Of Mrs. Janis. So then I
took my sister aside and told her ] felt
that she should come away.
"Afterward I invited tho peopls who
held the mortgage on the two houses I
had bought from Mrs. Janis to forecioss
- I saw no reason for continuing the
tenure. Mrs. Janis's action. In my opin.
ION, Is brought In revenge"
The evening world., 1911-11-27

Turkeys. Fascinated by Train,
Have to Ne Restrained from Suicide
Thirty-six turkeys out OF LEO on the
The evening world., 1911-11-27
WITH S1oooo,ooo AND HAD
70 SEND FOR FARE.

I'VE consolidatsd the interests and !
turned over my securities to Gates.
Within two months he told mo that I
could walk the cross-tiss to Duluth. He
does not deny that I went 70 Nav York
with collateral worth about 10000. 0oo.
turned II over to him for S4.o. 900 and
had 70 send for money 10 take mo
home"
When asked to-day what Mr.. Carne-
GEES attitude toward the committee had
been. Chairman Stanley said that 1t
could no. ave been more hospitable.
Some time. ago he wrote Mr.. Stan
ley that he would appear II desired. but
that he had been told he would not be
needed. Mr.. Stanley answered BY say.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
CALLED "SNAKE,"
MRS. JANIS Turns
ON MUSICIAN
Artist Friend of 'Rtizzielamb's'
Friend Says That Nicholas
De Wore Maligned Her.
SO SHE ASKS $4,000,
Sister of Musician, Living
With Plaintiff, to Be Chief
Witness Against Him.
SO SHE ASKS $4,000.

Snars1ns mat she was called a snake
ana other things by Nicholas dc vorA
q musician who lives at No. II Madison
street. Brooklyn, Mrs. virginia Janis.
who paints yards Of Roses and the
like, has entered su,, apa,n,, him So,
aooo dsmsv.. Th. h..r,,. .. .. o.,
,.-u.-.u -
Nv Dri"sepor'' Sohh'
The evening world., 1911-11-27

City to advertise, and I am glad to see
have goods to sell, and if we educate the p
as close as the ready-made house can buy
great majority of the clothing business of I
many took my advice. expect the tailors
six weeks l have done an norm busine
but all worsted and woollen cloths, which
under my own supervision. I am a help
tailors who could not sell clothes under SIS
it proves that they too nave learned what v,
all ask is fair competition. Mr.. Customer
other fellow has. then see the woollens l offe
1000 styles, Plaid backs, Kerseys and Fs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-12
COMMERCE. ON THE LAKES.

A decline since last year Of almost
$3.50 In the monthly volume Of the
domestic lake shipments Is shown by
the June figures of trade movements
on the Great Lakes just made public
by the Bureau OF Statistics OF the De.
partment Of Commerce and Labor.
The combined freight shipments for
the month were 10,3i6,730 short tons,
compared with 13,G03,516 short tons
for June, 1910, and 1O,1S0,034 short
tons for June, 1909 The shipments
for the first six months of the pres
ent year, 22,5l6,574 short tons, show a
similar decline as compared with 1910
records. Nearly all classified articles
including iron ore, coal and lumber
show declines, as compared with 1910
figures. The loss is the largest in
the case OF iron ore. the June ship
ments of which fell from 7,O6s,4
long tons in June, 1910, 10 4,603,96a
long tons during the month under
discussion,
Grain shipments for the first six
months OF the present year aggre
gated 45,595,O2s bushels. compared
with 36,s79,556 bushels reported the
year before.
The June shipments of unbiased
including package, freight, l,0S6,39'
short tons, were larger than veal
ago when 1,O25,l32 short tons were
reported.
The vessel movement for Tho
month, as measured by number ant
tonnage of vessels departing in the
domestic trade, was lighter than {
year ago, the respective figures beint
1918 vessels of 13,609,649 net ton!
register for June, 1911, as agains
10,3s4 vessels OF 15,974,363 net ton,
register for June of the past year
The larger relatives decline in the
tonnage figures is due most probabl!
10 the temporary withdrawal from tn,
service OF the larger ore.carryin,
boats
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-12
By Henry r. Donovan.

- otlsaOs Eagle avmbsre eRs~0
~ svSssesbssv ne mese influential,
aseeH preGpsroVs M n0st roopoeted
MN N cA,saOs.
% rsssbss ssarty svev saa ~
GDaaiRO n Ne community sN6 am
~ wsss - wsiSs~s q public spIniss
- 6srssssrs - evs,is sWairA
q y Ne ovi6e. NseNtee ea6 friend ~
GWy psitsisai tsssse q s~sry shaAs
- sUsassa.
= y RED ~ 0svssnmsRs. otass.
essaW aaa ossy oH,ssais.
n y rsa6 ~ Q bic percentage o. Ne
lsoa Nsesmisy. iNeiudInO bench and
~.
u 10 ~ sswseits o. chisaOs's isaa.
Ne bvsooooo WeN.
u rseaAss IN sisssss In their homes.
n b ~ ~ che Pin Department.
h y ~ ~ ~ psiiss 0spsrtmsnt.
n b N sv9y essiIs sM,ss end every
DUbtis library.
n 10 Ne seWerollsd ~ any shsap.
sksssu ~ erssess6 advertising agency.
n Ne twsnV.sNs yssrs q ~ sxist.
ssss n has msNsOs1 - build W Q
lasSs circulation aA1 Orsat business
Wsshsvs ths cid - professional advss.
uslnO shsrtss.
That 10 why u 10 - independent, -
SECULAR ant - sersNO.
rhs Chicago gasis 10 enc saSss that
bee nsvse dspsndsd upen sdvsetisinO
sesnts ssr . circulation. u nee enc o.
~ swn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-12

lection would apply to any section
of the city. The high valuation Of
property here would also be In the
way of carrying out the plan, but
these objections will probably be met
and overcome by the sponsors for the
municipal market plan. 81
Chicago Is the only large city
without public market and believe
that by bringing the producer into
direct contact with the consumer, In.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-12

and citizen has gained for him q
we'll earned popularity all over Chi.
caso. He would make fine state
The big army OF friends Of Former
United States Senator Albert J. Hop.
kins are already booming him for
Vice President in 1912. That he will
be Illinois favorite son for the nomi.
nation 10 certain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-12

stiles ought to be urged by the ad.
nlinistration.
Several such markets 40 are Id
operation in other cities would have
tn be established here II the scheme
is to be effective, because the great
area covered by the city would make
It out Of the question for people liv.
ing far out on the West Side to avail
themselves of the advantages offered
by such a market located, say for ex.
ample, near the river. The same oh.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-12

tensive farming near the city would
be encouraged and city jewellers could
secure fresh produce at reasonable
prices. II the plan can be worked
out here to overcome local draw.
backs 1t will receive my support"
Clean out the municipal bench next
year In the interest Of law and order.
George X. Schmidt's splendid record
40 q public ofIicial,' Q business man