davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-17

How is 1t that you have been to
the library so often this week." in
quired the boys mother. Three
books YOU have had, and not read
one" Il know that" replied the
youngster, but they fined me five
cents last week for keeping a book
out over time, an goin to make
'em earn ii"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-17
Real Lords Of the Earth.

He only is advancing in life whose
heart Is getting softer. whose blood
warmer. whose brain quicker. and
whose spirit is entering into living
places. And the men who have this
life in them are the true lords and
kings OF the earth--they and they
only.-John Ruskin.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-17
SCATTER DTsINFECTANTs

freely in all places where the germs
may iurk--iamp cellars, drains, sta
bles, hen houses, etc. Make every eff.
fort TO safeguard health NJ this season.
DR.. Hess Dip and Disinfectant will be
found to be the most reliable and
cheapest articles along this line. Sold
only at STEPHENSON DRUG CO,
"The Corner Drug Store. -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-17
sMszssN
TMTck-headed.

Gadson's intellectual powers.
mo, / don't"
We'll. why not?"
Because | feel quite sure that II
section an inch square were cut from
his skull 1t would make an excellent
paper weight"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-17
FORMER WINNEMU((A MAN
KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK

John Fitzgerald, fireman, and VII
lard Oliver, brakeman, are dead as a
result of wreck occurring at eight
clock Tuesday evening on the South
ern Pacific s narrow gauge road run
ming out of Nina.
The second engine on double head
er freight train, south bound, tipped
over from cause unknown and the men
were crushed beneath the engine. Two
freight ears also tipped over and left
the rails.
So far as known there were no other
fatalities or injuries. The men died on
special train which was made up 70
hurry them to a Reno hospital for med
ical attention.
Both victims of the wreck lived at
Toponah and both were unmarried.
They were transferred recently from
the Salt Lake division and prior to
their transfer lived at Sparks. Fitz-
gerald was SO and Oliver 3s years old
Both were born in Canada, where rela-
tives reside.
Fitzgerald was scalded about the
face, arms, head and body. Oliver Is
back was broken.
The wreck occurred two miles east
of Tonopah Junction The train was
descending a grade at the time of the
disaster. The engine tipped over Oh
the fireman s side.
Oliver Well Known Here
Willard Oliver ives well known in
Winnemucea, having resided here for
number of years. He married the
daughter of w. r. Rich, for many
years telegraph operator at the South
ern Pacific station here, but now resid-
ing at Promontory, Utah. Mrs. Oliver
died some years ago, leaving son,
Randolph, who resides with his grand
parents at Promontory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich passed through
here ON Southern Pacific No. ) this
morning for Sparks, where the body
lies. Short services will be held there
today, after which the remains will be
brought to Winnemucca for burial. The
funeral will probably be held toner
row, under the auspices of Humboldt
Lodge No. 16, l. O. o. f., of which
deceased was a member.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-17
Local Products.

When the best products of any lo-
cality are shipped to a distant mar
ket, and only the seconds" kept for
home use, nobody gets anything at it's
best. II each locality would make the
most of its own products the result
would be much more satisfactory
Mrs. Julian Heath.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-17
MRS. NELSON NOT
HELD TO ANSWER

The preliminary examination or MIS-
Herman Nelson was concluded in JUS
tice Dunn's court at late hour this
afternoon, when defendant was dis
charged
Mrs. Nelson was charged with as
sault with intent to kill, for having
shot her husband on the night of June
s, iniicting slight flesh wound. In
her statement to the court, Mrs. Mel
son disclosed a sad state of domestic
infelicity, which had continued for the
seven years of her married life.
She stated that she lived in mortal
dread of the man and would rather go
tc prison for the remainder of her life
than to live with him another ten min
utes. Many instances were given where
he had beaten and otherwise abused
both herself and her two children.
The case of Nelson, on charge of
disturbing the peace, was continued
until next Monday afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-17
Field MarshaIe.

The baton" borne by generals in
the French armies and by the mar
shals of other nations is emblematic
purely-simply a mark of their Office
The title Of field marshal" is not
known in the United States army.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-17
FLOWER BEADS

Guaranteed to hold their color and
odor. Beautiful Necklaces, Pendants,
Rosaries, Buttonhole Bouquets and
StIckpins. Prices 15c to $3.50 SEE
OUR WINDOW
KRENKEL & BOSCH,
-advt. Jewellers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-17
list OF HUMBOLDT (OUlTY
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES

Following is list of the Eighth
grade pupils of Humboldt county that
have been granted state eighth grade
diplomas, emitting them to admission
to any high school in the state, as com
piled by Deputy Superintendent Abel:
Buena Vista District, NJ. A. Leonard,
teacher
Fern l.. Frendesen
Donald Adamson
teacher
Hazel Zunini
Florence McCracken
Harry f. Clarke
Clarence Sommer
George Campbell
Pearl Stoker
Eloise Torrey
Golconda District, Kathleen G..
Lying, teacher
Arville Westley Bunch
Winnemucca District, Jessie L. Dia-
mond, teacher
Robert Seeliger
Harold Haviland
Henry Ruekteschler
Elizabeth Smith
Tom Lewis
Leslie DeMotte
Owen Redford
Mildred Jewell
Ervene Smith
Eleanor Dwyer
Charles Fishburn
John Brandon
Merwyn Brown
Marjorie Stauffer
Arthur Lille
Gus Reil
Maurice Pope
Erma Hoskins
Paradise District, Edward ID. Gala
CHER, teacher
Alphonse Liotard
Lora Gillian
Glen Gillian
Bertha Blattner
Estella Bvrnes
Louise Liotard
Lille Austin
Vesta Bradshaw
Essie Reeves
Big Meadows District, Georgia C.
Damn, teacher
Harry Munk
VIII Munk
Grace Carpenter
Viola johnson
Quinn River District, Mrs r. L.
Hurd teacher
Roy Hill
MeDermitt District. vern F. Hay
wood, teacher
Don Arnold Gebhart
Henry B. Low
Delbert Driver
INLAY District, Isabel A. Thomson.
teacher
Gladys Ayre
Rochester District, Mrs. Blanche =.
Aldrich, teacher
Tillie Elizabeth Paulson
Berniee Boughton
Coleman Snyder
Donald Boughton
Canon District, Isabel s. Rising,
teacher
Marie Black.
DEMO District, D. s. Buterbaueh.
teacher
William W. Currier
Fairview District, s. Cary Keith,
teacher
Lillian Reno
Gladys Beck
Laura Reno
Herman Johnson
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-17
suit AGAINST Mining Company

Suit has been instituted in the Dis
triet Court by William b. Pierce ct al
against the Dolbear Mining company,
ct al, to recover the sum of 81 ,229.75,
alleged to be due for wages. M. B.
Moore of Reno is plaintiffs attorneys.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-17
A GREAT SUCCESS

was our oneeent sale. Now watch for
our two days specials each week. We
are going to keep things humming.
EAGLE DRUG CO.,
Cut Rate Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-17
Temporary Injunction Granted

Yesterday morning Judge Duckcr
granted temporary injunction res
training s. b. Kaspar from interfering
Taylor & Sheehan, near Goleonda.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-17
A To Palmisfrx

II the lines of the hand really indi-
Gated how long a person will live. in.
surance people would have adopted
palmistry long ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-17
CHAUTAUQUA WILL
COME NEXT YEAR

About GOO people gathered last evfn-
ing at the tent, to witness the closing
performance of the Chautauqua. This
consisted of a double program, the first
part being given over to Miss Evely 4
Bargelt, the noted Chicago eartoonisa.
Miss Bergelt recited several poems, J.
drawing her illustrations as she went
along. The pictures were all good, and
at the close of her program they were
presented to the High school.
The evenings entertainment was
closed by the Swiss Alpine Yodlers,
who also gave a concert in the after
noon. Dressed in their native COS
tunes and speaking their quaint Eng
lish, they kept the audience highly
amused for the best part of an boor.
Next Years Chautauqua
During the intermission between the
two programs, Superintendent Webb
called Judge Langwith to the stage for
the purpose Of explaining the situation
with regard to next years ChautaL-
qua Judge Langwith stated that forty
signatures had been attached to the
contract, but that 20 more were re-
qnired. Ed. Reinhart then made a short
talk and read the list of signers, after
which the contract was circulated
through the audience and the required
number Of guarantors secured.
Next years Chautauqua will be held
in June, probably at about the same
time as this year.
A Successful Session
Although this was Wsnnemucca q
first Chautauqua and the idea was en-
tirely new to the people, it wac far
more successful than had been hoped
for. During the week the nightly at
tendance averaged about FIVE hundred,
with day attendance of around $50.
making the total number for the week
approximately 1900. The largest mum
Der present on any one occasion was
Sunday night, the crowd being esti-
mated at 1000.
While all the features were first
class, IL is probable that CiriciIlo' Is
band was the most popular. The lee
lures were all good. but did not draw
well, owing to several reasons, one be-
ing that this class of entertainment is
not popular here, and for another this
is not day town. The people gener-
ally find II more convenient to indulge
in their amusements during the even
ing.
From all Indications IL would seem
that the Chautauqua is to become one
of the town 3 institutions, and there
is little doubt but that it win grow In
popularity as the seasons pass. Much
credit for the success Of the meeting is
due w. p. Stephenson. Prof. C. A. Jew
ell and T. f. Giller, ehairmen of the To-
cal committees. The details of the meet
ing were handled in a most able man
ner by Superintendent Webb and his
corps of assistants
Supt. Webb and staff left on South.
ern Pacific No. 20 this morning for
Payette, idaho, where they win open
the Chautauqua tomorrow evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-17
Believer in Fate.

Whatever may befall thee. II was
preordained for thee from everlasting.
Marcus Aurelius.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-17

Yesterday Judge Ducker rendered a
decision in the case of Crown Point
Extension Mining company vs.. Roch-
ester Mining & Milling company,
George Farris, ct al. Suit was brought
TO cancel a lease held by defendants.
The court holds that the lease is valid,
and dissolves the temporary restrain-
ing order secured by plaintiff at the
time the suit was instituted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-17

silver State and S. F. CAN SOC month
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-09
The Huma0 Fool.

Artists assure usthat no Greel
Sculptor would have ever. cream
, ed OF putting a nlne-inch foot or
55& loot woman. The types fo,
the classic marble figures were
taken from the most perfect
forms CT living personsi Unqnes.
enable the human foot, as rep
resented by the ancient sculptors
was larger than the modern one:
and, IN fact, the primitive foot
OF all peoples whereof We havs
any record, either of ststury O,
otnGr"lse, was considerable larg-
er than the restricted foot Of LAT
er times.
The masculine foot, foning an
approximate average of four diff.
feIelt countries, was abOnt
twelve inches long. This would
require at least a No. 10 shoe t.
cover 1t comfortably. The aver.
age masculine foot to-day is
easily fitted with a No. So Shoe |
and IS therefore not above 10 Z,
l0lnches. Now, by the old sculp-
tural rule of proportion. a man
i've rect nine inches in hight
should have a foot 111a inches
ong. or one-sxth his hight. It
vas OF no gaeat consequences
What SIZE sandal he wore. but he
YOU'D have required a modern
mo- O. at lea t a No. 1e1a for a
minimum fit or a No. IL for real
omfort "a
For women, allowing for the
ilIIerelce In the relative size of ,
ne sexes, which was about the .
ans tnen as now, a woman of
We lest three inches In hight
'cu.1 have had g foot ten inches .
=. rec Irlng a modern shoe of .
ne re No. 6 as the most com. :
ottable, OF a No ) = as the limit T
I comfort. :
Every u 70 d. e Dubois CON- D.
: farmer should lrsve his own
ihted letter heads and envel- r
: 5 WITH the name of his fam I
'AS 4ss0 thereon, especia "
= envelopes with the return adj
$ We an print you 100 of &c
ca Ter = % on good material -
We Us your order. ~ ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-09
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1915.
The RedDaia ChautauQua

Began last Thursday July 1st
with a concert by the Carroll
Glee Club afternoon and night
and lecture by Joseph Tahan.
eX-lndian, soldier aviation army
eXhorter etc Glee Clubs
recitation We JughIy enjoy
ed by a large cT1.. d. which would
have been larger except for the
threatening weather. The best
part of the ChsutaUqua was the
Children's hour during the MORN
lngs and were highly appreciated
Ey all Of the youngsters. The
Divine Right CT the Child" Sat
urday afternoon by Mrs. Lake isl
thought byme ny to be the best
lecture of tie series. SundayI
July 4, the Cilnea Band gaveI
two performances TO large. and
appreciative enc cnces notwith
standing the Con 7uai rain which,
was enough to CamDen any ones
enthusiasm. oBday closed the
Chautauqua win q concert by
the Bohemian orchestra and a
lecture by Exrerr entativeIl
Adam Bede Of Minnesota onI''
Our Country" /
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-09
G1autduQqa Talent.

1ne recent marvellous develop
ment of this movement has
opened a large field of oppor.
tunity to talent" especially to
musicians. The salaries of must
clans on the chautauqua are
equal to that ordinarily paid to
theatrical talent, aside from the
stars. The minimum is said to be
$3O aweek and railroad expenses
While a large proportion receive
a much higher salary.
Approximately 1000 men are
annually employed as chautauuua
suberintendepts, electrical Us.
property men, head ushers and
ticket sellers throuyholt the en-
tire 2 try Near,y 800 are en-
plo' advance men ard more
tina as talent. The bows
wb prise the tent crews re.
ce' )m SIT 20 500 a week. /
th' taiiroad fare and nightly
loug.ng.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-09
A Courier Graduate.

Mr.. Oscar Schrnk. q forme
Jasper boy and who learned the
printing trade in the Courier
office has been appointed Grand
Outer Guard of the Grand Lodge
of the knights of Pythias of the
State of Missouri. He has been
located at st. Louis for several
years as state agent Of the Ban
kers Life ms Co. We and all
friends extend congratulation g
on his recent appointment. He
sends us the following letter:
st. Louis, Mo. July 5, 1915.
Mr.. Benz. Doane. Jasper, Ind.
Gear Old Frenid:s
Am sending you
the Official paper of the Grand
Lodge, X. of 2. of this State. in
1t you will find an item with re.
ference to my appointment as
Grand Outer Guard of the Grand
Lodge of Missouri, | thought per
haps that | still had a few old |
friends that would be interested
In reading Of this GOOD luck of
mine. Then again as the Courier
was my star II life. | have al
ways felt if i led not been for
the fact that / & he coed for
tune TO begin mr business life in
the old Ccu would never
have attalnaa tae knowledgeli
which you know can OILY be GOT
ten through newspaper work.
Fix THIS u n. and send me
a copy Of t. aper and | shall
feel it a gr favor 20 read 5
what you have - say 1
Yours truly '
. \. Schenk. !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-09
Her Waist Measure.

A teacher in one of the cit,
schools-who, to say the least. i:
OF rather generous proportions
was trying to explain to hei
scholars the correct measure,
mentS of the human frame.
For example, E" she .ssid
twice around my thumb, ones
around my wrist; twice around
my wrist. Sre around my nec,:
twice arounN my neck, once
around my waist" Then she
paused and a shriIl voice from
the ne back OF the room exclaimed:
Twice around yer waist. once
around the city hall."-Youngs-
town Telegram.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-09
Notic 1 Applicat,o i cor
Renewal of Liquor License.

Notices hereby Given to the citizen,
OF Jasper, Ba.nbnjge township. Dubois
county, Indiana, that the md srsigned !
male citizen of the United States. will
apply to the County Commissioners OF
DUBOIS county at their next regular ses-
SON In Aug 1915, for license 90 sew
intoxicating Liquors, and wine. and per
mat tue same TO be drank on the premie-
es, under the provisions Of the laws of
lnuiana governing such license.
:. Inc exact description of where said
liquor Is to be sold is n front room on
the ground floor of one story frame
o. lding, 1896 feet, loo ted on sontb.
na't OF lot No. l63, OF the town OF Jas
per, Ind. Said location fronts on Main
street.
Ihis applicant will at the same time
apply for leave TO serve at the same
piece lunches to consist of articles oil
iood and for the sale of cigars and o.
bacco.
July. %, 1873 wk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-09
REAL enIF iRlHsEERs

% Holly Potts to cea ~ AHagan
l29R acres, 81.
George Kirwer to Margareth,
I Kirwer, last will. =
Sisters of Immaculate Concep
ton OF Fertisand to Waite,
Works Co., of Ferdinand. 1916
acres, 81.
VIM. Pinnick to Pearl Pinnicl
u acres, s60eS~-'-.-
Ernst u Meyer to Jacob L
Meyer, ct al, 40 acres, 500.
Otto j. Kilian, et al, to Jacob
KHAN pit. for9 Huntingburg.
quit claim 81.
Gustaye Gramelspacher. Com
missioner, to John 3. Teder.
Lots q and 45. Ceiestine 1920.
Anna K. Hopf to John B Ted
er, lots % and al, Celestine $50.
Elmer C. Ridehour to- James
q: Glenn, lots 90, 80, and 81.
Blrdseye, 60, :
John Prick, Sr. to Margaretha
trick, last will. -
John Frick to William, Frick.
T a., 2.3 interest in lots = 60, 20,
Il. Z and 50 acres by last will
ID testament.
William j. Brett to Frank N
IL. z s. acres. 1850. =! =.
VIII u J Bretz to George ID
Fly, 2 Z acre7, 593.
Ge y Ely to Frank N. Ely
og l, J. atingburs, 1000
:. Franz n Ely'to George D
.ly, lot II, Huntingburg 100.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-09

10 1t Now Subscribe for the Jasper
weekly Courier. Don't put of for tor
morrow what ; on can do tolav.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-09

The WAY 20 pronounce thi3 Rus
sian name. SAYS GOOD author
lty, Is TO repe-t Perry Mitchell
a few times and then tackle the
four-sy iaole Jaw e.6er thus =
PERT f-nysh ii
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-09

The loURtEa adFe.' ers are lei.
ting down the'pliee nars into tie
field of bargains.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-09
Jasger'S New Chief Of;pOIce
VIVA Peter burg,paSers say

VIVA Peter burg.pabers say,
! Meredith Masters, ex.city
marshal of Petersburg, has been
lappo' ted chief osgoliee of Jas
per by Mayor WsRp pr of that
place and assHaIedi his duties
yesterday. The mayor has put
the I'd On Jasper,and .dr. Mas
tiers IS his right hand man and is
% see that it is elamDed down
.Dlsing bis term Of Office in this.
city n made an excellent officer
and Mayor Wagner is to be con.
pratulated on receiving the ser.
vices OF such man Mr.. Mas
tiers WIS veteran Of the Spanish
American war and does not know
what me word fear is. He is al
man OF pleasing disposition and
VII cultivate the friendship of
al. Petersburg Press.
Meredith Masters left Wednes-
lay morning for Jasper, where /
yesterday morning he assumed |;
,usles as marshal of that place.
! few weeks ago Jas GER voted to-
'eeome a city. which necessitat-
ID employing of new marsha.
nd Meredith was highly recon-
nended for the position. He
as served in the same official
several years in Peters.
lurg, also at Linton and BickneIi
ways giving, satisfaction. The
asper people will find him to be
q oincer THAI does not drink, of
ODD judgment, reliable and
'arieSS IN the execution of his
lties Petersburg Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-09
The SDeN.
hung a string of verses

hung a string of verses
Against my cabin wall
What think you was the fortune
They prayed might me befalII
Not fame nor health nor riches
TO tarry at my door,
But that nv old, old sweetheart
Might visit me once more.
Out of the noted day dream
Among the 6odirg frs.
lh ,n prayed she i0iCht remember
The lover that was hers
They prayed the Gates Of silence
-, A moment might unclose.
The hour before the hill crest
Is flushed with solemn rose.
Oh, prayers of mortal longing.
What latch can We undo? "
What comrade once departed
Ever returned for you?
All day with TRANQUIL snirit
| kept my cabin door
In wonder at the beauties
L had not seen before.
slept the dreamless slumber
Of happiness again;
And when | woke. the furnishes
Were singing in the rain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-09
Stop! Read! ThiDk!!

For 30 Days only we offer the
following sensational combina.
ton offer. Winter is coming So
get prepared by getting reading
matter for your home. .
Jasper Weekly Courier 81 30
Weekly Cincinnati Enquirer 100
Boys Magazine, Monthly 100
Farm d fireside, semi
monthly IN
Household Journal & Floral
Life, Monthly H25
Todays Magazine, month IL 80
Total Retail Value f e4 x
For 50 days we will accent
subscriptions for the above com
blnatlon for $1.75. Be quick and
get on TIE ground floor.
This $ re best proposition
ever ofere5 IN the county in a
Mai your @ aers at once to.
BEN Ed DoANE,
Jasper, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-09
Who Wants Reform?
BY JAMES G.. KELLY

reformation of the liquor business by the iouor business
' may De regarded with degree of suspicion until N
eS oenind such reform clearly understood In The
cnon must be remembered that genuine and
reform usually comes from within f
10 review bit of history let it be here stated that certain
grown up IN the liquor business Either the business
en or the demands of the people, or probably both r
pear the blame Sufficient here to say that there ore f
ieatueS good or bad in the business which were not h Sc
strong public demand "0 Oo'n VI
uonc sentiment is undergoing changes The LIQUOR trade
mus. conform TO the demands If the people saw W.
oec TO the moderate of liquors but do OF t to tbe
oo IN which liquors dispensed then that me,od must
NC Altered Ascbe to the liquor men what motives vou e
The TACT remains that they going to satisfy public
ana venture when this has been done public opinion will @
trouble itself about motives 4 VIII not
nquor interests have business reason for reform
you WILL their sincerity with that of the social nara
SIZES VINO have been capazne upon the evils of the Io
due' lhese professional refomers who pass the hat mon
10y oecaSon know only too we'll that the mouIdne of the
uSS 10 meet public approval will put crimp in the cate
ana let me predict right here that their rant;ncs
sS hquor reform will the statement have ms, made
VINO wants REFORM the liquor man who seeks for
or the demagogue who knows such reform means his
own Observation-Disclosures ~ ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-09

AIeiilier carrier OF the South
Sunday July Is 1915.
. Special So Tram leaves for Sp,incs
1886 A. NJ.
For Narengo 7:57 A. M.
-, Ar + .ench Lick 1915 A. NJ.
Lv. 6:35 P. II. Az :
AR. West Baden 1850 A. M.
Lv. $50 P. M. AVE-
$50 P NJ. "''
Spend eight hours at French
Lick and Wet Baden The Cars.
bad Ct America.
\, VISIT Merengo Cave, one OF
Natures Gra1dest Works.
ga! on Eel agent for rates
and other n matioo
f n Westarmen,
A. q. P. a., st LOWS, No.