davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-10
FRIDAY.
Room Size Rugs.

We have just received a large ship
ment of assorted room size rugs in AK
minister's, Velvet and Brussels. They
range in price from $40 to- $40. ..See
me before you buy.
If E. M. WHEELER,
RoDneel Building.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-10
Booth Awarded DAMAGES.

The time of the Circuit Court yes
terday was occupied in the trial of
the case Of Sam Booth against Lula
Taulbee. The suit was an action to re-
cover damages alleged to have been
sutained by Booth. and resulted in
the jury returning verdict in the
sum of 1900 in favor of the plaintiff.
Several Commonwealth cases were
assignd for trial Thursday and the de-
PENDANTS were brought into court yes
terday afternoon and arraigned. They
are Saah Leer. U: nder Indictment flor
wilful and malicious cutting; Will
Brown, HOUSEKEEPING, and Mat SImp-
son, housebreaking
FRIDAY.
In the Circuit Court Friday the case of
Mrs. Sue E. Ditto, of Woodford county,
against John l.. Hopkins, of Shelby.
vile. to recover the sum of $4,000 was
tried. The jury returned a verdict
in favor of the defendant. Attorneys
Chas. Harris and Harry Schoberth, of
Versailles. represented the defendant.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-10
Kitchen Cabinets.

Kitchen cabinets for the child. S4
while Trey last. Have one set aside
for the child.
If A. Il. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-10
For the Men,

The best present for a man is
STREET Slumbsr Morris chair. Found
only at
j. T. HlNTON'S.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-10

A child's dressing table and chair.
solid white, for 81. Just a few more
left
If A. F. WHEELER & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-10
Dining Tables.

What would help the home more
than dining table. A nice one for
Christmas from $4.75 10 S65.
If A. F. WHEELER e co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-10
Half Price Sale.

Thursday. Friday and Saturday S2E
suits at $3.50.
SIMON DEPT. STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-10
For the Wife.

Bny the wife kitchen cabinet and
make it a Nappanee. J.T. Hinton sells
them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02

dogs. are on the list. as woll ms eight
open dens OF lions. tigers. bears and
monkeys 4 monkey circus and n
Wild west show. exhibition drills by n
zouayo company, daring automobile
fcats In mid.air. and n number OF other
attractions Will furnish amusement for
slght-seers. The midway" will also
have large concert band
The regular program and tho OK.
traordinary features which Will mark
the coming fair will so crowd tho actIv.
itics of each day and evening that II
VIII not be possible for n visitor to ex.
haust the attractive rosourcca. Tho
programs VIII begin nj each morning,
ana with all OF the important build.
ings open at night. ,~-I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02

porting him now that they had then
plus the frauds perpetrated agains,
the people at that convention. by
winch Mr.. Rooseyelt's nomination was
prevented. Mr. Roosevelt has nor
changed; he is the same man. with
the same record, standing for the same
locals and policies as before.
AS 10 Mr.. Taft: Those who on
posed him before the Chicago convsn-
tion hs9e all the reasons for opposing
hlm now that they had thsn. plus m.
frauds perpetrated against tho people
al that convention. by which Mr.. Taft,s
nomination was accomplished. Mr.
Tart has not changed; he is the sam.
man now that he was then. with thu
same record. standing for the sams
things and backed by the same ma,
and influences as before.
The argument of party REGULARITY
would weigh with party men in Mr.
rafts favor ii be had been fairly nom.
mated by a lawful majority of dele.
gates honestly chosen But he was no,
10 nominated Therefore. party reru-
arity can not be invoked in his favor
More Important Factsr.
But the question before the coun.
ry Is Tar more important than tho ca.
eer OF any man We ought 10 havs
"o political parties In America
hrough which men who believe al,hs
an vote together and DO SURE o hay.
ns Their votes cypress their real opi..
ons. So there should be . genuinely
oeral or progressfSs party and q zen.
.as1y s0HVrvstwt sr rsso,sssayy
Ay{y. - - 6S.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02
DECLARES. IN LETTER TO w. A..
DYE, THAT TRUE PROGRESS
siVEs MUST OPPOSE RE.
AcTioNARiEs.
SOUNDS CALL TO ARMS
AGAINST INDIANA BOSSES
FORMER Senator Believes New oroan.
ixation VIII Remove Evil OF
SeetIonallsm.

indianapolis. Ind.-Former Senator
Albert j. Beveridge. In a letter 20 Will
IAN hoiton Dye. formally announced
severance of his relations with the
regular Republican orsauization and
allied himself with the Progressive
party Mr.. Beveridge, who wrote the
letter from Seal Harbor, Me-, declares
tnat during his entire public career
ne fought for the welrsrc OF the peo.
PIE and that the present CRISIS de-
mands that all voters who believe I'm
a program OF progressive legislation
Tor the benent of the people must do
likewise
His letter. In which he discusses
many phases of the present situation.
William Holton Dye, Esq. Indianapo-
lis, Ind:
My Dear Mr.. Dye-This answer 70
you must serve as an answer to 9th.
ers who have written me from many
other states as well as from Indiana.
Roosevelt Not Changed.
AS to Mr. Roosevelt: Those who
supported him before the ChiosRo con.
'ention have all the reasons for sun,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02
FAIRS NIGH! SHOW
eLooDEo HARNESS AND SADDLE
HoRsEs IN RICH sPECTAcLEs.
Indiana Leads All State Fairs In Horss
Show Prizes-Concerts by New
York Band and Singer.

III rich prize list can be taken a,
an Indication. the night horse show.
at the Indiana State Fair, opening OF
Labor Day. Sept. 2, will be ,he mos,
pretentious OF any given Inv \ sto,.
1ar In the United States. A compari
son Oh the Indiana premium list witS
the lists from nine of the largest stass
Iair horse shows, places Indiana far in
the lead OF any OF them In amount n,
premiums offered. The horse show
prizes at the Hoosier fair amount n
$3.50; Ohio fair. $3.50: Texas. S..
200; Michigan. $1,000; Kentucky 81
900; Blue Grass fair. s2,6S5; Iowa. S..
3lO; Minnesota, $4,000; Illinois So
As.
The Indiana fairs horse shows have
steadily gained in quality and in pop
uiar FAVOR every year since the Colise-
um was built. A careful revision of
the premium list for the coming horse
snow will make ii more popular with
the public than ever. for there arc few
classes which will permit horse IN
appear In the arena mere than once
and the wealth of prizes IS expected
to attract many mere horses from
Kentucky. Ohio. Illinois. Indiana and
other states
The horse show Nil omen with pa
rades OF horses and cattle-a snecta-
Gle that is not equaled for splendor bv
any other stae fair. aud each evening
there will be ribbon contests for high
steppers. tandems. unicorns. four-in.
hands. business teams. saddle and high
school horses and special equestrian
events. The night concert Will he nv
Patrick Conway's Rand. of New York. /
a band that has never been heard in
Indiana, and Miss Josephine Dupfee
soprano. will be the soloist The horse
show will close in ample time for Wis
itors from out in the state TO get In
terurbar cars for home.
In addition TO the Coliseum whers
the horse -how Will be held. all of tn,
important buildings OF the fair will be
open and Illuminated at night. includ-
ing the barn for show horses. the art
hall. horticultural. poultry and arri-
cultural buildings. This will enable
sightseers from over Indiana to 60 10
the fair early in the morning and
spend a day ard evening in all diyi-
sions OF the big exposition.
Visitors TO the fair always find the
midway" shows one OF the chief at /.
fractions in lighter entertainment
many thousand people every day and
eVeling spending some time in this
division OF the exposition. An entirely I
new list OF clean midway attractions 7
has been engaged for the week OF I
Sept. Z. made up OF the Mazeppa and I
Greater United Shows. which offer as =
one feature hose which rescues a I
child from a burning house: a hippo i
irome show. including high school i
,orses. Indian and acrobatic riders: =,
>srforming elephants. donkeys and /,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02
NEWSPAPER LAW

Judge James Ellison of the Kansas CITY court Of
appeals handed down the following decision in the
case OF 0; d. Austin of the Butler (Mo) Record by
Burge other members concurriug, and published in
1877 S. w. Report, 618: "
The preparation and publication of newspaper
involves much mental and physical labor as we'll &C
an outlay of money. One who accepts the paper bv
continuously taking it from the post office receives
benefit and pleasure arising from such labor and g..
penditures as fully as if he had appropriated anv
must be held liable for the subscription price"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02
The Way To Look At It.

Don't make the mistake of weighing ADVERTISING
by what it costs 1t is impossible to pay too much
Tor for advertising-if it pays. Nothing is cheaper
than costly advertising that brings big profitable
advertising that brings no results If a newspaper
charges you 30 cents line, and every line brings
you dollar profit, you have got regular Kondike.
II a newspaper charges you so cents square foot
into rat hole. Advertising is merchandise. Buy
the KIND you can make profit on, no matter what
ltcost Have nothing to do with the unproftable
KIND, no matter how low the price is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02
No. 43
First Love.

The South Wind kissed the drooping
rose,
The wild rose, the wood rose:
She to his warmth her fragrants lent.
And where DER trembling bud he bent
A blossom grows.
SO is it in Life's morning hours,
The brief hours, the glad hours;
Then stirreth when the Souls of Youth
Are sleeping fow'rs.
1t waketh them the dawning Love.
The first Love the dream Love.
That music hears the whole day long.
That fllleth all the air with song,
Around, above.
A melody of beating hearts,
Of full hearts, of true hearts;
A sunlit path that endless seems,
A weaving of the wondrous dreams
First Love imparts.
And 10, cherished memory,
flushed memory, sweet memory.
Within the heart of hearts still nursed
1t leth, of Lifes Spring the first
Anemone.
Katherine Norton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02
scrlbers. This is
A Very Liberal Offer

and you can supply yourself
with reading matter for a
long time by a little effort.
You cannot afford to do
without THE COURIER and
this offer enables you to get
it absolutely free. If you
want samples mailed to par
ties you wish to solicit drop
us a card with their names
and We will see to it that
they receive them promptly.
20 out among your neigh
bors who do not take the pa
per at this time and talk it
up. 1t will pay you hand
somely.
This offer holds good until
Aug. l, 1912.
Address all communica-
ions to
BEN ED DOANE,
JASPER, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02
Points TO Precedents.

In doing this. We shall be acting
In the same spirit that inspired Jeffer.
son TO found . new party TO meet the
needs OF his time and Lincoln TO found
. new party TO meet the needs of his
ons4--AAgshsg Lincoln Yaa "A Wink:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02

but rs 7wsE rnofT4u Er.xrtean n tbab na
was WING: moro a patriot than n
partisan. That is the test which
searches out tho heart OF every man
today DO We think more OF the na.
lions welfare or moro Of party
nameY is tho mere habit OF voting
IN Inherited partisanship as important
as tho duty OF voting our present con.
yictionsf
During my public iife In the Sen.
ato ! fought for those things which |
believed right and good for the whole
people, ThiB often required mo TO bat.
tlo with powerful men and interests
within my own party, aided by equally
powerful men and the same interests
in the Democratic party. This was
because neither party had a since .
legislative program. distinct from tho
other party, and thus evil intcrests
Operating through tho ooss system OF
both parties. were able To mutllate or
defeat needed and righteous laws and
even TO enact bad and unjust laws.
Appeals for Unity.
'In the spirit. then, OF Jefferson and
lot all Progrossives stand to-
gethsr that Progressive policies may
be carried out In good faith that tho
present illogical and lnsincore party T
alignment may be broken up; that tho
,urtful boss syatom may bo over.
thrown, and that sectionalism may be
'nded forever In this republic.
Yours very truly,
"ALDEar j. DEvEniDon"
Seal Harbor, Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02

Edwin M. Lee. state chairman OF the
Progressive party. Expressed his pleas.
urs after reading the letter.
i am very much pleased that Mr.,
Beveridgs has seen ~. after weeks OF
careful thought. 10 ally himself with
the Progressive movement" he said.
"Mr. Bsvsridse's decision WAS reached
aftcs cautious consideration and do.
liberation. His position Ia consistent
with his past record Of service 10 the
whole people and will mean much TO
Me Progressive party movement not
only In Indiana but the entire ma
ton"
Progressive leaders were elatsd over
Mr. BeveStdge's announcement and de.
clared that Il will prove OF material
assistance 70 the success OF the move.
mont.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02

When Crewe Hall was burning the
late Lord Crewe, father of the pres
ent earl, displayed humorous
equanimity which st. James Bud
get deems worthy of preservation in
print.
When the historic mansion, with
It's works of art, rare manuscripts.
armor and other treasures, was
blazing away Lord Crewe ordered a
footman to place a table on the
lawn and bring him an inkstand and
some telegraph forms. He then sat
down and composedly wrote this
telegram to Street, the Royal acad-
emician:
"Dear Street-Crewe is burning.
Come and build it up again"
To his sister he sent another mes.
sage by wire:
"You always used to say this was
= cold house. You wouldn't say 80
L you could see il now"
How seminoles Bury Their Dead.
Seminoles bury their dead on top
of the ground after wrapping them
N blankets, but always leave the Top
If the head exposed. They build a
'en over the body and usually chink
t with earth. When his squaw dies
he husband wears his shirt until it
'ots of, which is not strikingly dis
inctve. When the husband dies
he squaw doesn't comb her hair for
hree months. Little reverence is
hown for the dead. When Tom
Tigers grave was robbed and his
zones taken for exhibition the out
ry over the desecration was almost
7holly a newspaper affair. The
learest settlers were unalarmed and
be Indians Indifferent - Collier's
Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
James Projectile.

lead. which. adhering to the tin and
to the iron. forms a compact mass
around the projectile.
When the gun is fired the powder
gases are forced into a base OF the
projectile. and through the ten open.
ings against the packing, and this,
expanded into the rifling of the gun,
imparts to the shot or shell the re-
Quired rotation in flight The pack.
ing" selected by this inventor was
carefully thought out; and. as the
lead, melted into its place, had an ex
ceedingly tenacious grip. and as the
force of the powder charge could ex
pand the packing no farther than
the grooves Of the gun, there were
no complaints as to the packing be
ing blown OF in fragments before the
missile had completed It's journey
The average weight OF the James
solid shot for 42-pounder Is 81k
pounds, or II shell. 64k pounds, OF
which. in either case. 61a pounds is
the weight of the packing"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
THE CAMPAIGN OF HOPE.

tuberculosis is germ (parasite)
disease; ii is an infectious disease /,
1t is a preventable and durable dis
ease; II Is commonly called consump-
ton.
The growth of certain germs, (bac-
Hid in the body tissues is the cause.
In the lungs the disease is known as
pulmonary consumption. Frequently
associated with the disease of the
lungs there is tubercular invasion of
other organs or parts of the body:
tuberculosis of the larynX, or throat:
of the glands. chiefly of the neck,
called Scrofula: of the joints, called
White swelling; tuberculosis of the
kidneys, of the bowels, of the perito-
neum and sometimes of the skin.
Millions of the germs of consump-
tion are thrown off with the sputum
that is coughed up from the Lungs
during each "a hours; If the idivid-
ual spits indiscriminatelyi on the
floor, the side walk or the street
the sputum dries rapidly, the germs
are set free to mingle with the dust
and to be blown about by currents
of air. or swept up by the skirts of
some woman in passing and breathed
in by the passersby.
The means by which consumption
may enter the human system are:
ta) breathing the germs directly in
to the lungs through nose or mouth;
tbl through the digestive tract, the
eating of infected food stuffs the
drinking of milk from tuberculous
cows. the use of drinking glasses, eat
ing utensils and other articles that
have been handled or used by con-
81, MI rn1 hn in faction
being received through the skin.
Consumptives with cough must
expectorate, but they can do so in a
way that will not seriously endanger
the health of others. They owe this
to the community in which they
live and they owe ii to themselves.
for they can easily be further infect
ed by breathing in the germs they
have themselves spit out. They
should be provided with proper re-
ceptacles in which they can expector-
ate when Ii is necessary: these are
made in metal glass and paper and
are easily procurable at any good
drug store. For house use the square
metal box with paper refill is best;
1t is easily and quickly removed,
without danger of soiling the fingers,
and is then ready to be burned. For
use out of doors there is a paper
pocket cup that gives perfect salts
faction; these can be bought two doz-
'en to the box at any of the shops.
Handkerchiefs, old cloths. or prefera-
bly, small squares may be used and
afterwards burned. Paper napkins
can be bought by the hundred for a
few cents. and after once using i'm
mediately deposited in an ordinary
paper bag that has been treated with
a coating of paraffine on the inside.
and the whole burned at the end of
the day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
MISSILE OF SIXTIES.
lanes Projectile Used During
Civil War.
An old-Time Artillery Missile Made of
Cast Iron, and Of Most Peculiar
and Interesting Construc-
tion

Philadelphia, Pa.-Of the many
styles of artillery projectiles made
and used during the War for the
Union those constructed on General
James place were among the most
interesting and useful. This inven-
ton, however, was not one of those
springing directly out OF the sudden
and intense study given by Americans
to military matters, the system hav-
ing been devised and subjected to Sc
we're tests several years before the
opening of the Civil war
Shot and shell on this principle
were elongated and, of course. were
intended for rified cannon only. The
James missile was of cast iron, cylin.
dro-conoidal. the whole forward por,
tion-the point-being solid, if a shot,
and followed and provided with a
percussion fuse, If bombshell. In
the base of the projectile there is a
central orifice extending into the cyl
inder and from this orifce (as seen
in the illustration) ten almost
rectangular openings diverge like the
mortises for spokes in a wheel-hub)
through the body TO the exterior. In
recesses on the outside of the pro
jectile is the packing" an envelope
of strong canvas. sheet-tin and lead
suitably arranged for the peculiar
work assigned for it. On the outside
is the canvas. which is well-saturated
with tallow lubricant. In making,
the heavy tin envelope is secured in
its place by an iron collar. and the
space between the tin and the body
of the cylinder is filled with molten
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
AN INTELLIGENT ELEPHANT
Incident Which Helps to Solve the
Much Discussed Problem, "Do
Animals Think"

London.-Recently an Indian ele.
phant has covered considerable terri.
tory toward the solution of the much
discussed problem. do animals
hink?" Ordered to drag a tree, which
proved too heavy. urged and excited
TO continue her efforts, the chain by
which the beast was fastened finally
broke and she made dash for the
jungle.
1t was supposed she would mix
with the wild elephants and be seen
no more. but in an hour back she
came bringing with her two other
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
Wasp. Enjoy Church Service.

Germantown. n. Y.-Because he al
lowed swarm OF wasps to build a
nest in the church, Sherman Likely.
sexton OF the Dutch Reformed church,
is in danger of losing his position
The wasps nearly broke up the serv-
ices. and now committee is investi-
eating. The swarm made its home in
the church during two weeks the
church was closed. and when the fires
were started Sunday the wasps de-
scended upon the worshipers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17

Why can't we learn from our cat
TO be content, in whatsoever state we
are? What chaotic surroundings
during housecleaning. but kitty sees
her opportunity to settle and assimi-
late herself in the most picturesque
attitude of permanent ease. and when
routed find at once a more shaky en-
vironment converting 1t into a para
disc of comfort and repose. This fac
ulty of our household pet never in
capacitates her for for alertness to
get onto her job when prosperity pre-
sents a clew in the shape of a sleek
mouse or bird.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17

Now is the time when taking off
overcoats, your clothes should be
kept nicely cleaned anG pressed to
insure the good appearance so neces-
sary to every business man in every
day life. We are experts from .ong
nuinnnna- phoua Suiforlum Jct
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
FRUITvALE NOTES.

Grandma Walker has entirely re-
from the surgical operation
performed by the noted specialist in
Los Angeles. She is now enjoying
herself with relatives in that Sunny
land of marvellous bloom.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
CHILDREN'S NATURE
SHAPED SHOES

shoe the horse and shoe the
mare. but let the colts go bare
This jingle is poor advice when
applied to the little children. these
tender little feet require the most
careful shoe fitting,
We have mature shaped shoes for
the little children along correct and
natural lines. Thus preventing foot
troubles in later years
High or low shoes. black or tan
feathers. half or spring heels, We
have the correct size and the right
width for every foot that comes to
us.
MCCONNELL & LOWE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17

Mrs. H. D.. Smith was not idle in
California. Her needle work will
surely take prizes at the county fair
Also some rare plants now growing
nicely she brought from Los An
geles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
DAVIS COUNTY NURSERIES

We have surplus stock for sale
RIES, SHADE TREES, LILACS,
RIES, ASPARAGUS. PIE PLANT,
We deliver back of Barton 4
Fifth and Ute avenue, Grand Junct
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
Elephants Unite Their Strength

elephants. and by their united strength
the tree was easily moved. After the
job was finished the two strange ami
imals disappeared, but the one
faithfully remained to go forward with
her higher education.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17

One fare for the round trip on the
tion of the second congressional dis
trict. which will be held in Colorado
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
Alex Chst0terson the Swedish giant who Mestes Hassan
Youssout here Wednesday night Of next week.
NOTICE.

The new telephone directory wilN
go to press soon and all changes
must be reported to the telephone Of
flee before April 25th.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17

You get just what you pay for In
cheap. wooden flume; galvanized pipe
is the only kind that stands all the
weather conditions. Made by Jas. H
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17

Rawhide whips soc on Saturdays.
during April and May. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17

NJ. p Smith has leased his moth
er's ranch and has all he can do.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17

One dollar will take the place of
two with us,&Boston Shoe Store
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
ROY, UTAH

APPLES. PEARS. PLUMS, CHER
NOW BALLS, ALL KINDS OF BEIk
ROSES, VINES AND SHRUBS,
Terrill's Livery Barn, corner OF
ion, Colorado.
CAPT. MILES STANDISH, ACT.