davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

The Young i0rlug child ~ Nnrfh
WarW food Dr. Improving after hrirr eefI-
Hualt tI Tor the pact couple uT dnEa
John A. Moore. Of Elahfcouth afrerf.
has returncd home. after visiting friends
ln Pittsburgh
,. li Mannd. Nirhland avenue south
WarwO0d. in lrnurarIrr after trIrr r.,I
Hualf 900 fur some time
Mr and Mu o. o. Wed. OF CIaIla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
WARW GOD


semi -rnonthly meeting ~ the War
wood council Will be held this evening az
= o'clock at the hose house on Ninetecuth
street. The meeting will be important.
a. the garbage contract will be awarded
Tor ono year. and other important mat
tors will b. taken up. a report Of the
health COMMITTEES will also be mads
street Commissioner Edward Brooks Will
show what work ne has done the past
couple of weeks. The Greater Wheeling
committee Of Warwood will also make 4
report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

MeetinG N the ladies 81 me fs1refnnI
volunteer tire Company waa held IHaf
evening 80 ItA0 O'Clock az the hose house
hf which time much business was fnHrn
20 ana discussed. Election 0f Officers
was 60 have been held but was post.
poned 20 Ianunry 4. 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

John ~ Laxcar county superintendent
~ schools. spent yesterday affrrun0u
WISHING a. the fuFclnud school on Rich.
land avenue Nj Irxrar stated thaf o.
large number ~ The pupils were out OIL
school on the sick let
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
RELEASE WOMAN
Local Minister Instrumental In Hav-
ing Syrian Women Detained In
Mexico Admitted 20 This

Watt Azar. a Syrian woman and
her two daughters who have been
held al Nauvo Laredo, Mexico. for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

a. the Shield ~ Honor meeting this
evening. AZ the owls club building cleo
tion 81 officers FOR next year viii BE-
hold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

Sterling silver Match Boxes, 500
up, a, Hillnnan q Son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

Knights Templar Charms at cost
HtLLMAN a SON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15
Crop Outlook StiFs Wide
Confidence.
Business Men Evc'V@A'1o See
Assurances Of C0nu..!.1 Pros
perhy.
Are Prophets of Cheer
Tell "The Sun" Why They
Think Period of Uncertaini
ty Is at End.

The wave of confidence, based
on the prospect of bumper crops
and a belief that unsettllng IN
Auences are disapr caring, con-
tinues to make itself evident In
all parts of the United States
The following cheerful state
ments were made yesterday in
response to a request from the
Sun for ar opinion of business
prospects from various parts OF
the country which bear assuran-
81 of a stimulated trade activity
and a belief in a rapidly return
ing period Of prosperity.
Splendid Outlook, Says Banker
Louisville, KY May 1O.-John
r. Pittle. vice presiden. of the
louisville Trust Company and in
close touch with local conditions.
sees a splendid outlook for bust
ness conditions. He said today;
Fundamentally business con-
ditions are sound and the pros
poets of a big wheat crop give
every reason for encouragement
From present indications it ap-
pears that the new banking law
will work smoothly and give
general satisfaction: :,
1.-The effect OF the tariff had
been generally discounted and
has had no marked depressing
result as yet. If the railroads
oct fair treatment and there is a
Cessation of political attacks on
trusts, business will revive with
increasing confidence in the fu
ture and we will have a real.
continuous, healthy expansion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15
The SCotsbuPg Journal
Not Care Much For
Funny Billie Cox's Hired
Hand
Billie Cox The Joke Of CONGRESS.

Eve are in receipt of a mark
ed copy of the Tell City News,
published by Louis Zoercher, for
seven years private secretary of
Congressman Cox, and the APP
pointed postmaster of Tell City.
Mr.. Zoercher is very much peev-
ed at the editor of the Journal,
for some recent criticisms of MIR
Cox. He is going to call a
spade a spade" and we pre-
sumo intends to read US out of
the party. Mr.. Zoercher wants
us to get down on our knees and
beg Cox's pardon for being for
Judge Zenor. He also goes on a
theory that the person of Mr.
Cox is sacred, and that his acts
as a congressman are above crit.
icism, Notwithstanding we mad
given him support here when his
friends could be counted less
than a bakers Dozen" 1t Nj.
Zoercher wants to start some
thing he is at liberty to do so,
but we will keep the even tenor
of our way.'-Scottsburg Jour-
nal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15
High School Commence
mGnt.

The Jasper High School Com
mencement was held at the Court
House Thursday night, there was
a class of Ia, one of he largest
ever held here. The graduates
are as follows: Kathleen Cassi-
'dy. Caroline Filter, Stella Brown
Ethyl Barts, Olivia Gerber. Cor
trude Huther, Florence Gullett,
Karl Steinkamp, VIM Dudine,
Walter Mehringer, Hilbert Kun
KEEL, Ambrose Kuebler, Silas
Vonderheide, Edgar Hoffman.
Prof. Tapy, of Wabash College
delivered the Class address and
Walter Mehringer the Valedicto
ry, the exercises were inter-
spersed with songs and music.
Fourteen youths commence the
battle of life to learn in a few
short years how much they lack
of being 1T" We extend con.
gratulations to the class and
wish each and every one all the
success of their utmost eXpecta
tons in all honorable endeavors.
We desire to also extend our
congratulations to the School
trustees and the faculty on the
close of a very successful years
work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15

We know OF 4 number of families who
are regular readers OF the Courier tut
are not subscribers, they borrow the pa
per from their neighbors. We are glad
to know that the Cerrier is thus appre-
ciated, bat why not subscribe? The
priceis small and We would appreciate
having these names on our mailing liet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15
Held I'D.

Every fellow who wants to
make a dime starts out on some
advertisement scheme, which is
no good. The only way to adver-
tise to get results is by placing
your ad. in a new paper. Cur.
tain ads, dodgers, fence ads and
program ads are all money vast
ed. People don't go to shows.to
read ads or pay any attention to
such ads. It's a waste of money
Many have some scheme to make
money and hold up the merchant
to put through someidea of their
own upon a paying basis, by
holding up the merchants DO
not be misled. 1t may encourage
such business, and if every mer-
chant and business man would
say no this hold-up advertisement
business would stop Who ever
heard of a legal notice Or court
notice being placed in some pro.
gram, It's just as foolish to
place any other kind of advertise
ment in this manner. People
buy advertising space for results
and if they don't get them, then
they are cheated. So if you
want results, use the press. 1t
is the only true and paying way
to advertise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1914.
The Democratic Stale Ticket.

United States senator-B. f.
Shively, South Bend.
Secretary of state Homer l..
Cook, Indianapolis.
Treasurer Of state-Geo. A.
Bittler, Fort Wayne.
Auditor of state-Dale j Crit
tenberger. Anderson.
State superintendent Of public
instruction-Chas A Greathouse
indianapolis. =.
Attorney general-Richard NJ.
Milburn, Jasper.
State geclogist-Edward Bar
rett, Plainfeld
Clerk of supreme and appellate
courts. Fred France, Hunting
ton.
Judge supreme court Moses
B Larry, Logansport.
Judges appellate court. First
district-M. b. Hotel, Salem;
Edward w. Felt, Greencastle.
Second district-Joseph e..
Bach Hammond; Francis 5.
Caidwe |, Winchester. Frank NJ
Powers, Angola.
District and County Ticket.
Mugwrmrs and short horses not in
cluded.)
For Judge 57th Judicial Circuit.
JOHN L.. BRETT
For Prosecuting Attorney (?)
For Joint Representative ~
For Clerk
VIM BOCKLEMAN
For County Treasurer
JOHN j. KREILElN
For County Assessor
JAMES SONGER
For Trustee Bainbridge TIP
LAWRENCE HOCHGESANG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15
THINK OF IT.
$4,000 Persons Publicly Recommend Our
Remedu. Some Are JASPER PEOPLE.


Over one hundred thousand
have recommended Doan's Kid.
ney Pills.
For backache, kidney, urinary
ills.
Thirty thousand signed testi-
monials. Are appearing now in
public print.
Some of them are Jasper people
Some are published in Jasper.
No other remedy shows such
proof.
Follow this Jasper mans X
ample.
Charles Borho, Main St., JAS
per, Ind, says: Il frequently
had dizzy spells and headaches,
and in the morning | could hard
ly get around. | had terrible at
tacks of backache and my kid.
neys we're badly di~sordered.
Doan's Kidney Pills. which | got
at the Flick e. Pau Pharmacy,
cured me-"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Chas. Borho had
Foster MilbGrn Co., Props, Buff
alo. n. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15
The Noted Nora

Osborn was in some kind of a
fight last Saturday night with
Ray Egg, a 10 year Old boy. Big
200 pound pound Nora, 6 foot
toll, raw boned and stout as an
OK, fighting with a boy. The
trial will be held before Judge
Dougherty sometime next week
And some one will pay for a win
dow light in Ned Kress' restaur-
ant. Nora has got some people
in la per bIuffed to q frazzle and
some he has not.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15

One of the best printed and
most careful ly edited democratic
papers that comes to us is the
Jasper Courier. Though getting
well along in years, the Courier
has all the vigor of youth. For
over "a years has it been going
forth on its weekly visits to its
numerous patrons OF Dubois
county, Publishers Auxiliary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15
COnrier Vacation Contest.

In this issue The Courier an
nounces its annual Golden Vaca.
ton Contest for school boys and
girls. The fist prize is a tour
of Europe or $500 90 in gold. and
there are IS other tours and trips
The contest opens May 10th and
should attract many can didate
in this vicinity
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15

Id Papers the Courier ,ffice DO
per sekagt oixe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15
Two Vows.

I've made but two great vows in
all my life;
First, at the altar, when | took
a wife;
The second, when death eased
our mutual pain,
That | would never Go the like
again. 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15

Warranty Deeds. Ont Claim Deeds
GhatIo Mortgages, Real Estate Mortga-
ses, Inventories Suponeas, Warrants
Reports etc. for Sale at the COURIER
OFFICE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15

The great speech-makers Just now
are The CoURIER's advertisers.
They are talking from the band
stand. Read them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15

A man may use the wart on
the back of his neck for a collar
button; ride on the back coach
of a train to save interest on his
money until the conductor comes
around; stop his watch at night
to saw wear; leave i and t.
without a dot or cross TO save
ink; pastures his mothers grave
TO save corn; but a man OF this
kind is a gentleman and a schol,
ar compared to a man who Will
take a newspaper and when ask
ed to pay for it puts 1T back IN
the postofice and has it marked
refused.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

on,of Georgia to Hearst
n
curing the location aregio in
T1eartN
of the
and Mississippi
VITO the t
handling dependent good banking facilities than other agcu
tmap roduc Because o
of
No theexc moo
NJ. Governor O Geogi
supplements the powerful plea which made before
business oft tsecton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Gov. SlatOn's Manly Attitude

In giving expression Monday his timely dsapproval of
threatened prepate discussion of Senator Bacon
in the United States Senate before the dead has been
laid to rest for the long Sleep Govno Saton used these words
THE WHITE FACE OF THE DISTINGUISHED DEAD
SURELY MAY BE ALLOWED TO OPERATE AS A TRUCE
THAT ALL MEN, OF ALL SHADES OF OPINION, MAY
AGREE TO RESPECT AND OBSERVE sCRUPULoUSLY!'
These fine and significant words call for specific and
emphatic than for elaborate Endorsement and commentator
Georgia realizes that solemn duty has been suddenly
thrust Governor Saon The people desire that he
that duty frankly and in all official candor.
The general belief is that the Governor may
depended upon to do just that
The people not for action upon the part their
Executive however that they would have him unseemy
thing be party to something that might be construed dis
respect dcourey to the statesman who has passed away
Governor Slaton's is the MANLY, AND THE DECENT
ATTITUDE it truly the statesman like attitude
His utterance in this regard happily made
meet pressing emergency, foresta threatening
status
The Governors words do him credit position is in
every way correct
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Paying the Income Tax
By WILLIS j. ABBOT.

n S to this income tax, I'm for
~ it. In my day I've made
scores of speeches, written
acres of articles in its favor, and
l eXulted when it was made law.
l always expected to pay it my
self wasn't one of these people
so generally sneered at who were
for the tax because they didn't
have the income. / only wish /
had to pay bigger tax, if the
bigger income accompanied it.
But the gentlemen who formu-
lated this tax law seemed to go
out of their way to make paying
hard, for even willing payers.
received my blanks the other day
and sat down to fill them out. The
jolts began.
BY way of earning a living L
write books, magazine and news
paper articles. My only stock in
trade. like that of any lawyer,
doctor or other professional man,
is my life, health and brain. Two
of these fortunately being in
surable commodities | protect by
life, accident and disability insur-
ance. The annual premiums
amount to about $1,000 a year,
a steady charge on my income.
Insurance of this sort wasn't spe-
officially mentioned in the blank.
But talking with a friend who
draws his income from a sawmill
| learned that his premiums for
fire insurance were deducted from
his net taxable income; why not
then mine on the mental machin-
cry which runs my shop?
But the man behind the coun-
ter at the collectors office was
cold Life insurance premiums
don't go" said he laconically.
Thus the Government encour-
ages sawmills and other mills
including the gin variety-by ex-
empting from taxation the in
come expended in insuring them.
But the income man disburses
in insuring his life, or his physi-
cal capacity TO do his work. is
taxed. On my $1,000 paid out for
insurance / pay the Government
an additional SIS tax; on the
$4,000, or more, in premiums my
friend pays to protect his machin-
cry he pays no tax at all--and
moreover passes that charge on
In the price of his goods TO the
purchaser l think / see an edi-
tor standing for an extra charge
of half a cent a word because |
have to carry more insurance this
year,
Having filled ont my blank I
take IL TO the collectors office
a long. time consuming journey,
and even my time is worth some
bling.
Here. YOU SAWS the youth at
the WINDOW IN the caurteous for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

has O
actor in ayor
l. of
ming
be
fmers of the provides elasticity
natu and
a time mostn
growing eanda oods o bank ar
in
be located 1uha cene
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
The Mystery Of Flying Suns
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

more waves enter the eye than
if the body is going away on
straight line.
Now the exceedingly refined
measuring instrument. the spec
troscope, when attached to
huge telescope, is able to meas
ure this excess and dimnution of
waves of light. The good folks
in Arabian times never imagined
any fantastic thing comparable
with this scientific reality. For
waves, measured range from
lengths in between $4,000 to 3d.
600 TO the inch that are visible;
while the foto- teleCamera, in con-
junction with the spectroScope.
deals with waves still shorter, so
short that no eye can see them.
but still visible to molecules of
chemicals on very sensitive and
rapid films and plates.
The degree of accuracy is far
greater than that of a carpenter
measuring the length of a board.
And these suns are all in motion
ordinarily In between limits of 4
TO so miles per second. But few
suns, in a select class all by
themselves, move from l25 to 200
miles during each second of time.
The paths of suns when flying
singly and alone In lnterminable
space are not called orbits. for
the paths of bees In swarm
would not be called orbits. But
where binaries and ternaries are
in revolution around their com
mon Eravitatlon center. by twos
and threes. then the paths are
regular comic sections and are
expressed ~ the word orbits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

TIME trial OF Warren Hast
ings which began 126 years
ago. will probably ever re-
main the most memorable in the
annals of British jurisprudence,
The speech of Sheridan, the
most electrical in it's effect, per
haps, of any that was ever deliV-
cred by man; Burke's almost SUI
perhuman grafton. Closing with
the never to- be forgotten words;
Therefore hath il with all conf
dence been ordered by the Com
mons of Great Britain that i'm
peach Warren Hastings of high
crimes and misdemeanors; the
atmosphere of solemnity pervad-
ing the place. which was intensi-
fed rather than weakened by the
deep murmurS OF the various
emotions of the assembly, and in
the midst OF ii all Hastings him
self. calm as the Sphinx, with the
look of confidence which seemed
TO say, Come one, come all, this
rock shall fly from it's firm base
as soon as l." furnished a picture
The like of which II is impossible
to duplicate in all history,
OF course, the spectacular 9Th
~ February could not be repeat
cd every day, but the trial that
day began lasted until April. 1875.
when The llustrious defendant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

mula adopted by youths at a Gov
eminent window, you amt sworn
to this.
That is what I'm here for" I
reply, preparing humbly to re-
move my hat and elevate my
right for the solemn, if perfume
tory, oath.
1--WE don't take affidavits here"
says Authority fatty, and being
further questioned recommends a
clerk in a neighboring drug store
as notary, though he's prob
ably out at lunch now, you might
come back in an hour"
Having come three miles already
to beseech the privilege of pay
ing my income tax, I'm discour-
aged, and further learn that to Sc
cure the privilege l must pay a
favored clerk in the drug store
or some other notary a fee. At
the moment l recall with a sense
of injustice that when a multi
millionaire in New York wants to
swear off few hrndred thousand
or a million dollars worth of as
sessments a notary is provided
for him and ali possible effort
made TO make as easy as possible
the laudable endeavor to~escape
four fifths of his honest share OF
taxation.
The United States Government
is made of sterner stuff. If you
want to pay your taxes you must
pay the notary too. The Gov
eminent, however, does not
charge for the blanks.
The absence of the lunchinR
notary annoys me. / ask the col
lector's clerk, II can send in this
form by mail. after getting It
sworn to. can't TT
"Of course says the clerk then
darkly, but you'd better send il
by registered MALL"
The last piece of advice dszes
me. Has Uncle Sans Treasurt
so little confidence in Uncle Sans
Postoffice that it advises against
the use of the mails except with
special precautions? Or is it that
to the notary's fee and the car
fare already expended--to say
nothing of the time-a registry
fee is also desirable as a further
incentive to the cheerfulness OF
the taxpayer? / don't know. Bur
/ wonder whether Mr. Cordell
Hull and his aocomplices In the
creation of this particular income
tax law will not consider whether
by getting rid OF the little trivial
injustices and annoyances in
fiicted by II. and which will ba
demonstrated ir this years coll
lections, they can not still "A good
deal Of the clamor against the Law
as whole A good law can be
made cdious by the method OF Ia
enforcement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
The Trial of Warren Hastings
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY

was triumphantly acquitted of the
high crimes and misdemeanors'
of which. seven years before,
Burke had, in such dramatic
fashion, accused him in the au-
gust name of the Commons of
England.
Long ago as all this was, its
moral is still fresh and pertinent.
Warren Hastings was the very
accomplished and most capable
tool of a system of exploitation
that is still by no means extinct
among men. Hastings was at one
and the same time innocent and
guilty He was. in a word. Just
as innocent and just as guilty as
the Government that put him on
trial.
If that Government had the
moral right TO be in India. then
Hastings was entitled to claim
that he was innocent of any
charge of crime. since he was
simply the Governments agent in
carrying out its Indian program.
The worst that can be said of
Hastings is that in a most mas
terly way he played the great
game according to the rules of the
Gay-and II would have been a
piece OF rank injustice to have
punished him for doing the very
things he was ordered and ex
pected 10 do