davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27

Miss Amy Wells, of New York City,
who has been visiting for several weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Wells. left Friday afternoon for
Davenport, where she will spend Sun
day as the guest Of Mrs. George E. OFT
She will leave Davenport Sunday night
for New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27

When you buy one Of our two piece
suits in blue or stripped serge at the
price we are selling them now. YOU can
leave several dollars in your purse.
Do you know any young man who Is
going to get married in the near fu-
ture? Tell him about the elegant
black unfinished worsted suits we are
making at $500. We won't do it al
ways, so get in line. Fred Hopkins &
Son, the Popular Tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27

Mrs. G. A. Swanson and daughter
Myrtle. 404 North Third street, went
to Tama Friday evening for a few
days visit at the John Lind home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
Howard Watches. Chamberlain.
Or. Graham. ostsopath. Masonic temple

waters. PHOTOGRAPHER. Over Mayors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27

The Baptist Ladies Aid Society was
entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
N. r. Miller, Mrs. S. o. Lampman. Jr.,
and Mrs Herman Strauss at the Mil
Ter home. 40 West Boone street. The
regular order Of business was carried
out and during social hour the hos
tesses served lunch, assisted by Miss
Marjorie Miller
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. v. n. Hansen. who
returned Tuesday from their motor trip
in the Wisconsin lake country. leave
tonight over the Great Western for
Winnipeg. en- route to the Canadian
Rocky resorts, from which place they
Will go to San Francisco, Seattle, San
Diego and other coast points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27

Mrs. Earl Wheeler and children, of
Marion township. went to Early, Sac
county, Friday to visit with relatives.
Before she returns in about a month
Mrs. Wheeler will also visit at Lau-
rens. Popejoy, and Dougherty with
other relatives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27

These hot days think Of the Bailey
boys ana their pop. Keep a few cold
bottles on ice. It will throw a healthy
action to the center and strengthen the
parts affected,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27

Mrs. c. H. Conelt, Of Gearing, arrived
In the city Friday and will be here
over Sunday as the guest of her sisters,
Mesdames Bert Price and L. J. Gregory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27

Mesdames NJ. A. smith and R. b.
y LIZ "a.
spent in sewing and disposing Of the
routine business, after which the
hostesees served light refreshments.
There was an attendance OF about
forty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27

Whenever you are caught in the rain,
why Just laugh and send your clothes
to the Marshalltown Steam Dye
worixs. They will return them looking
like new. Phone us, we'll call and de-
liver your clothes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
SUMMONS

\ THE DISTRICT COURT or TEE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE or NEVADA. n
AND FOR THE COUNTY or
NYE
L Colh1rn. Pz51tEE. "a Mauhas-
tz- BED Top Elling Company. .
ECrT.grzesc1 Dete- dart
Aerfal brouEht i the rsstr5ef
CQlrr e tie F1frA gz6cEl LEstrsct
Ga Sc state & Nevada ID and for
tke Coc1ty oE Ne and the Con
g-Alzt lied In said CoGnzy 81 Nya-
Il the cEse ut ne Clszk 81 shs SAID
Distract court-
he safe 81 Nevada Ss16s Greet
ing % MzZAArIAZ Red Top Mtns-E
CouEz1F. Ca-porA1ioz, Defez
ant
E0a are hereby required % ap-
pear ia an ae5un hr0ught against
EuE ~ the 41sore-1zZst Ea1lztz-
is tAe DEstr51z Co1rt 81 TIE Fffth
ludacia5 Dsstraet q tAe STATE 60 Ne
Fa1s- e ana sar TIE CoaEtr of
SIZE. aid 90 zEsHer the complaint
ate1 t1sreiu. within ten dsgs sx-
ehls-ve @ the GaF O. sergl1ea AFTER
TIE sEics ca FD1 ~ tbs
Lo-s g sTel WiThll TINS acHn-
t-T q e s=TsE out q rtfs ca1a-
Try, aG ID EAss district watn
tEslry dass Otherwise E5rhi1 forty
cars or judgment y 4afanlt sin
= takel against YOU. according IS
the prayer % said Cong lazrt
Ehe 4ctial IS brought 70 aatAla
1adELsIf against the GeEe-za-r IS
TIE SAB % s4as7.k7 for Eozsys Eziz
-lf for TIE use and hz-s1t % De-
fs1dant Is pzizt5E Cd The NarAa--
Tan Mining District Nrs Co-nsv
STATE o. Nevada. O. 1hs 6afez 5aat-s
property t1erl al ne par
sonzl Instance and reQ4est q de-
tsaaAnI- q wAich 10 par-, nor tie
he4e thereof las heam paid AID
Hhich sll e uoE eae. rW1E a-4
unpaid ay defendant SO Flala1az as
more fl-lg appears ia Plaintiffs
comp laszt On 1le hereia. to whicA
reference Is made ard wkc1 q
s2a reference Il msse mrs q
this seMZCzs-
And res are hersaT 1a-ssas nat
Il TCa .za % appear ard zHsMsr
sai3 eoUr llj8t s. sa1Fe ras rsa
said Elal1u1 wa sake zsEmsnt
against xnr fu~ rae sam q
Sa8sTs1
sHseHseas rse ursa- ~ $50
thls SSH d4T cl Mareh
sEAL 81 1s rear - or l-r
Ore ThonsEE Nine
$1,000 Euuire6 ard rHs,Fe
~ H ATKINSON
Attorney fer Fia.rfiF
attest frrs COPY
M u ATKINSON
AffafreF fnF HrtH
S-1s ss-e-f. as %
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
REPORT
MADE ON DAM At
BISHOP CREEK
NEVADA CALIFORNIA PoWER
oo8IPANTs DAM NEEDS
STRENGTHENING

re dan r e9ars= q caaslF1s-
t AZ Bishop Creek. InTo e0anty.
81 ISL Nsrsss-Cslffernla Pow
- s.s
u-- 49,. - .s-.
..- p--.- -
s-
- -.
- -. -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
I'd The PUBIC

ANY qe1s hAFizE rooms to
a-e tcr she aaa9uIoizt Of Wis
ii1rs tu TcuorAh during The Fo1rth
7f 51lE es3ehratioa. VIII kindly leave
address aa5 auuasr of people thar
ear 1s MODIFIED With IT. II
B10a lea Main street
II II BACON.
oe14rLan Reception Committee
tIstf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
NOTICE

. The Toaop2h Sewer and =
= Drainage CO. wants tuu- =
. cTed rev service connections .
> Prepare your sanitary tQu- .
> ditious now Get ria % TIE
' 9Th and dissase-breediug =
= germs before the hot weaihor y
. comes Z may save tie life =
= q some member 81 yoar =
= family We viii extend orr =
= mains anywhere and make =
= your connection on very rea- .
. sonahis terms .
q q a q a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22

NoTIcE u AssRs,aEFNT

Round MOUNTAIN TUNGSTEN
MINING AND MILLING Co1TPANT.
-atztia- 20 -cpsl Tlaea e
Business SE1 Fra-Eiseo. CzlIfor15a.
-uratlcl 81 wnTEs Road Eoz1fzzu
zzE District NTe c1uEtF. Ne
MA
Notice s. hereby rrs1 thz- az q
regular meeting C TIE Beard 81
llrsefcrs held On the 81 1av Of
Eule a , 1914 a. auszt
g tsl ez per share was 1HTa5
upC1 TIE earal sock az ths e5r-
zsara1lcz psvsae -a5zEtelr 10
Ez=1 states ElE cul1- 70 IT, So
rsTsrT 81 saE rC-rAur. ar IFS Or
mea s14 Cans SzraekeIs bns5laz
r ard Market streets fn tHa
CIV s1d couuty nf Ss- Frzzcizeo
"a fo--a
AzT si1ek upSl whieh ths assess
z san rs1 EuFaz or Wes
TIE htE Say e. Ta 1919
hs delinquent E1E z5vsrtlsssz
Ger sale az TakE azgtiVz s16 u--
sss -aFua-t S. Ea5s BEFORE. wE-
Re sold On S1rErT the 1sh EE-
g A1gzs- 1872 - EaF ire 1ea1-
s-r assessment together with cost
- zdFs~zlszE z-z expenses q sale
Hy crsag of th# Baarz CO Direct
P 0EM0ND Sseratsrr.
C1Eaa. reom sI4 C.aus Sgrsgksls
su-g Trz s-5 1garke- ss-ests
SEE Francesca Cafeteria
ST. -14-E-5
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
UNRULY AUTO
COLLIDES WITH
GAS LAMP POST
MACHINE OF SUPERINTENDENT
BRADSHAW REFUSES To
FOLLOW DIRECTIONS

ne 1lt1Uzll1a a Superintendent
X Bradshaw 81 tie Bsluont
eolF2zE became uzE11aEs1t Las
ulgAt a-d rsfased 8 f1uoH IL az
recrlo1s C fh4 drlrsr W1 w4s
r-Arsl-E 81 Mala s-r@ss az1 wlshss
% taks ths zlE4t tara & FIoreaee
arezue he I2t1l-e hsz1sa aorth-
sa Be- sHta ard aouise5 sgasrs1y
VIA ne LAMP soz 81 tar sfo-
ne lamp Rost vas t- f
is fsstsnl1Es tie llpsct raszhizg
e slsan arsak i ne iran struc-
ture re uzehias ez sin
sEas external and iztssnal injuries
Whls NJ Brzashlu sDerzsa frou
ths son wtrhrut z--tA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
COAST EXCURSION
FARESl!IlI

Ltss ANGELES VIA SAN FRAN.
CISCO AND RETURN $500.
SOP oTer as al points lacluding
Eruekes Ter Lake Tahoe. Reno.
sacEa-elto, san Francisco. santa
erzE Beach. Del Mozts. san Jose
Rzzo Robes Hot Springs. Msrosa
ttor ToseIits} Santa Barbara.
on sale Mondays wednesdays. sat
urtsFa
Fizsl retur1 Iiult. Oetober g1st
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17
AGlance atCurrent Topics

TNHE political schedule includes
a the South Carolina lilly white
tRepublicanJ state convention
at Columbia and the Delaware
Republican state convention at Dover
May i. the Nevada Republican and
the Washington Democratic state con-
yentions May 8. the former ut Fallon
and the latter at Walla Walla: the
Pennsylvania Democratic state con-
vention at Harrisburg May Z. the Kan
sas Republican state convention nj In
dependence May and the Iowa Dem
ocratic state convention at Burlington
May o.
In view of the tense political situa-
ton in Ohio over the rivalry for the
Democratic presidential nomination
the party's convention at Toledo June
and . promises to be very lively.
The Minnesota Democratic state con-
vention will take place at Duluth
June 6. The state central committee
of Minnesota turned down q motion
when it set the convention date which
called for u presidential preference
primary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17
The Hilprecht DISPUTE.

One Of the most important scientific
missions undertaken for long time
was that intruSted TO Professor Ste
phen Langdon. who holds the chair of
ASSyriology at Jesus college. Oxford
and who is the only American ever
called 10 an Oxford chair His mission
is tn translate the Nippur religious
texts in Constantinople. and he has
gone TO do this work mt the request
OF leading scholars OF Europe and at
the invitation OF the Turkish govern
ment.
The controversy over the IL bets dis
covered ut Nippur by DR.. Hermann V.
Hilprecht. formerly professor of AS
syriology aiid Semitic languages at
the University OF Pennsylvania. was
thought to have closed In December.
19l1. when the trustees Of the univer-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17

sity refused to accept the representa-
tons OF his friends and reported that
the allegations made by them TO the
effect that the tablets had been tam
pered With were not substantiated.
PROFESSOR Hilprecht resigned from the
university in November. 1910.
a tablet which Professor Hilprecht
said was an ancient account of Noah's
deiuge was denounced at a meeting OF
the American Oriental society in Balti-
more by Professor George A. Barton
or Bryn Mawr as absolutely wrong in
translation and Interpretation and OF
no value TO Biblical scholars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17
by III. g WELLS
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

ambti
Dies OF Zeppelin
German airshps
a oh
runaway balloon. accompanied who he interested
in
miss Ldn unhone and his
of
land the adv fal
Inc balloon
terldSes ashp the
teridge Soldiers the
the
TO attack New York Graf Wnterfed
out offers MN tO Butedges
OF
WarshiIS aud Gemanys New
nall ana The
by
Ing the whole city killing thousands
learns by wireless that the whole world Zeppelin
capture and Narag
aero
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17
tuberculosis Exper;m.nt

An experiment TO demonstrate n Dlan
10 wipe out centers of tuberculosis in
lection in tenement districts of New
York and other cities has been taken
up by the New York Association For
Improving the Condition of the Poor.
An entire section of the East river
homes. more Familiarity known as the
vanderbilt tenements. was leased for
three years and converted into a home
hospital.
In this new institution the associa-
uon began an experiment in the home
treatment of consumptives and the re-
lief OF persons suffering from the dis
ease. The plan was that into each OF
the twenty-four apartments would be
moved family which is dependent be-
cause OF tuberculosis and which has
been under the care of the association.
For the next three years an effort will
be made to determine whether the
spread of tuberculosis can be checked
and cures effected under medical direc-
ton. aided by competent nursing ade-
quate relief. freedom from worry
fresh air and sunshine and room for
reasonable segregation.
According to the statistics of the
health department. New York CITY suf-
fered loss of 1904 lives in 1910 as
the result of this one disease. There
were in the same year 32.O65 new
cases reported, and it Is conservatively
estimated that there were $4,000 living
cases in the city year ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17
Confederate Veterans, Reup;o,

The city OF Macon, Ga. is in gala
dress for the annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans. The as
soclation. whose commander is Lien
tenant General G.. Irvine Walker. was
organized June 10. 1889. i'm New Or
leans. in which city are its permanent
headquarters. and the number of mem
bers, according to the last report. is
about $4,000. The last reunion was
held at Little Rock. Ark. The United
Sons of Veterans held their annual
convention at Macon at the same time
as the present veterans encampment.
Another convention which is of i'm
portance in the southern states will
he held in Nashville. Tenn. Nav 10.
the day following the veterans adj
journment. This convention will he n
congress which was called by Gov
ernor Hooper for the study and dis
cussion Of social problems affecting the
south.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17
The New Sta, Professor Enebo Found

Professor Philip Fox. astronomer of
Dearborn observatory. Northwestern
university. Chicago. has located the
star discovered March II by Professor
Enebo in Norway The star IS in the
constellation OF Gemini. or Twins
above Castor and Pollux. and is visible
TO the naked eye 1t can be seen just
after dusk at the meridian. Professor
Fox says that in his observations OF
the stars spectroScope be discovered
hydrogen and helium in bright lines.
which would indicate gaseous body
One theory Is that the star is gas
eOus body. which has been in collision
with nebulae and become fred. and an
other is that ii represents two large
gaseous envelopes. both flaming.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17
A NEW NATURAL WONDER.
Recently Discovered Arch In Nave Joe
Mountain Hard to Reach.

II you will turn to your atlas yoR
Will find along the southern boundary
OF Utah the prominent Navaios noun
tain. Four miles TO the northwest OF
this peak there has been discovered
within the last two years what is prob
ably the greatest natural arch TO he
found anywhere on the face OF the
globe. Compared with IL the Natural
bridge of Virginia Is but toy.
No popular excursions are run daily
to this enchanted region. hidden away
In labyrinth OF red sandstone forma-
tons securely guarded by deep and tor
tu0us canyons. Ii takes two weeks 10
make the round trip from the nearest
railway station. and so great are the
obstacles 10 be overcome that ii is safe
TO say that up 10 the present time not
more than twenty white men have Wis
tied this wonder of wonders. known To
the Piute Indians rs Baroholni 1.-The
Rainbow. ')-George L. Paul In Nation
al Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17
"On to Chicagol" Sufraqe CRY.

Fifty thousand women will march
on the Republican national convention
In Chicago in June and ask ii to III
dorse the equal suffrage cause if plans
formulated in Chicago are carried out
Dr. Anna Blount. one of the leaders IN
the cause. has said that every state in
the Union will be represented by wo-
mems clubs at convention time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17

chairman William y. Jones of the
house insular affairs committee and
Representative +. j. Garrett. its sec
ond ranking member. are the fathers
Of the recently constructed party bill
for Philippine independence. Quail
fed or probationary independence for
eight years from July 4, 1919. until
July t, 1921 and after that full indie
pendence was the plan of the leaders
OF the Democratic house Of represent
atives. During the period Of qualified
independence il was provided that the
FilipinOs elect their own congress. com
posed of house and senate. and have n
president. the latter to be appointed
by the president of the United States
subject 10 confirmation b. the United
States senate. a supreme court and
inferior courts were also urged. but no
change was recommended in the Judi
ciary system beyond the appointment
Of judges by the Philippine president.
While the eight year probationary
period lasts the foreign relations of
the islands. according To the party
bill. would be under the control of the
American government After July 4
1921. the Filipinos would receive full
and complete independence by the bill.
No reservation is attached 10 this pro-
vision. There was no mention in the
bill OF what would happen in the event
of the failure Of the Filipinos to DEM
onstrate their capacity for self gov
eminent during the eight years of their
qualified independence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17

his quiyering and pulsating ascent OF
the air.
he went high again until he had a
VIDE view of the pleasant upland
country OF western New York state
ana then made Il long coast down. and
50 up again. and then q coast. Then
as he came swooping Il quarter of a
nile above Il village he saw people
running about. running away. evident
" III relation TO his hawk-like passage.
lie got an idea that he had been shot
ut.
Up, he said and attacked that le-
YER again. 1t came over with remark
able docility. and suddenly the wings
seemed to give way in the middle.
But the engine was still. 1t had stop
PED lie flung the lever back rather by
instinct than design. What to do?
Much happened in few seconds.
bGt also his mind was quicl-he
thought very quickly He couldn't
get up again. lie was gliding down
the air; he would have to hit some
thing.
lie was travelling ut tie rate of per-
maps thirty miles an hour down-down.
That plantation of larches looked the
softeSt thing-mosSy almost.
Could he get it? He gave himself
to the steering. Round to the right
left.
Swirroo. Crackle. He was gliding
over the tops of the trees. blowing
through them. tumbling into n cloud
OF green sharp leaves and black twigs.
There was sudden swapping, and he
fell off the saddle forward. \ thud and
Il crashing of branches. Some twips bit
him smartly in the face.
lie was between Il tree stem and the
saddle. with his leg over the steering
lever and so far rs he could realize
not hurt. lie tried to alter his posi-
ton and free his leg and found HIM
self slipping and dropping through
branches. with everything giving way
beneath him. He clutched and found
himself in the lower branches of n
tree beneath the flying machine. The
air WAS full of pleasant resinous
smell. He stared. for Il Moment mo-
tionless. and then very carefully clam
bered down branch by branch 10 the
soft needle covered ground below.
Good business" he said. looking ND
at the bent aud tilted Kite wings
above
Il dropped soft"
He rubbed his chin with his hand
and meditated. Bowed If | don't
think I'm Il rather lIcky fellow he
said. surveying the pleasant. sun be- |
Spattered ground under the trees. Then /
he became aware of violent tumult /
lt his side. Lord" he said. Won /
must lie 'arf smotheredr' and extract /
1d the kitten from his pocket handker-
thief and pocket. She was twisted
and crumpled and extremely glad 10
see the light again. Her little tongue
)eeped between her teeth. He put her
!own. and she ran a dozen PAGES and
shook herself and stretched and sat
IL and began 10 wash.
Mex he said. looking about him.
md then. with Il gesture Of vexation.
'DeSh it. ought 10 ave brought that
rum"
III htd iVSttu II dS1lli>l tree when
le had seated himself in the flying
machine saddle.
lie Was puzzled for time by the
peacefulness in the quality
f the world. and then he perceived
hat the roar OF the cataract was no
Dnger in his ears.
He had no very clear idea OF what
ort OF people he might come upon In
his country. II was. he knew, Ameri-
q. Americans he had always under
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17
More Than 1000 OeIeaatss-

The reapportionment act and admis-
sion of New Mexico and Arizona as
states will give the Republican nation
al convention more than 900 delegates
this year This IS the first time that the
humber will have been so large in a
Republican national convention.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17

graphical society. George Bor1lp and
Donald B. Macmillan. who were with
Perry in 1906 when the north pole Elk
plorer thought he saw such Il place as
Croker Land, will lead the expedition
which will leave Sydney, Nova Scotia.
July 20. and it is probable that the
Diana. one OF peary'S vessels. viii be
used on the two year trip III the Arctic
ocean.
Word came from St. Petersburg.
Russia. recently that Captain Sedoff is
organizing Il north pole expedition. in
tending to start for Franz Josef Land
this summer and from there TO make u
dash for the pole
Captain Road Amundsen the Nor
wegian. is said TO have made up his
mind to reach the north pole In the
course Of the next three years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17
LIZ Tons of SiIkworms.
al Monthly.

Within the last thirty years serieul-
ture as farm industry has made re-
markable progress in Hungary. Where
as 5,525 pounds only OF silkworms
were produced in 1879. the product in
1910 amounted 10 3.625.5lS pounds
lover LIP tonsl. and the number OF
families engaged in the industry rose
from 1869 10 upward OF 90.000.--Lon-
don Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17
Ex-Governor HIPS succ.e.,,

The entrance into political life Of
Victor Rosewater. the acting chairman
of the Republican national committee
dates from 1905. when he was selected
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17
The Lure Of the Far North.

Necessary funds being assured. moth
inc now stands in the way OF the ex-
petition to Crocker Land which is to
be made this year under the auspices
OF the Museum of Natural History,
New York. and the American Geo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17

Whoever fails 10 turn aside the ilIs
of life by prudent forethought must
submit to fulhll the courss Of destiny.
-0chtllar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17

Probably the most desolate. drearV
spot in the world inhabited by white
lnen is the lighthouse maintained by
the Argentine government at Cape
Horn. This is claimed TO be the south
ernmost lighthouse In the world
American Travellers Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-17

PUBLICAN National COMMITTEES.
as delegate at large 10 the Republican
national convention from Nebraska.
aud since 1908 he has been the repre-
sentative from his state on the Repub
lean national committee. Mr.. Rose
water Is native Of Omaha. a news
paper man and forty-one years old. He
Was vice chairman or the committee.
succeeding John Fremont Hill upon the
death of the latter. I1sRl