Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 54, Number 36, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 June 1912 — Page 2

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"' Ti - -

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Survey

World's New

DKCLAKIXG it Impossible for a ma vor to bo certain of himself In the matter of his opinions regarding' the various city departments unless lie has personal experience in those departments, Henrv Thomas Hunt, thirty-four years old, si Yale graduate and chief cxecuHvc or Cincinnati, net ".lout getting that kind of experience himself. I Jo studied the different brandies of the municipal government, acted as fireman, pollceniau and even street cleaner and when he trot through felt amply repaid by tin first hand knowledge he had acquired. "A mayor ought to be a real executive and not merely an ornamental figurehead' said Mayor Hunt. "1 believe it possible for a city to haye as effi

cient an organization wording ioi iu as nry corporation possesses. -Suggestions can seldom be obtained from 'subordinates, either on account of indifference aiuUack.of knowledge of conditions outbid; their immediate iMiNironmeuts or because of pressure t f routine wörk. fc Uy spending one day in niv engine horse I found it .feasible to -have the flrcmon act "in their . spare .time as lmildivr inferiors to "correct venditions easily seen to ho tlangeroufe. I believe such inspection wHl cut lire nsUS in hair, and 1 have installed it without increased expense to the city.' G E R M A SSI L E ET' S -1 V IS I T The visit to Uie United States this

Ii. until of UTo kaiser's tleet was in return for tlnil Of the United States battleships' enll at;Iviel last year. Tin flrt stop w:U at Hnmptou Uoads. fol lowed by aJrip td New York. Prince Hnrv of I'reuss. a li.eutenant commander on the Moltke. and Prince Christian of Hesse-Phi lippstadt-Barch-fHd. a lieutenant commander on the Stettin, went to Washington to pay their respects to the president. WESTERN CIRCUIT

'Plie great western circuit for 1012 provides for sixteen meetings between July 2 and Nov. 12. during which two open weeks are unprovided for. The schedule showing the official -lineup, together with the amount of money which it is estimated will be given in stakes and purses, is as follows: "Marshall, !Mich.. July 2-5 $10.000 Grand Rapids. 3X1 ich, July S-12 23,000 Kalamazoo. Mich.. July 1S-19.. 40.000 Detroit. Mich., July 22-20 40.00 Cleveland. O., July 2 30.000 Docatur. 111., Aug. 0-3 1o,000 Peoria, 111., Aug. 13-1G 15.000 Oales-bunr.'Ill.. Aug. 20-23 1,000 Dps Notars. la., Aug. 2Ü-S0 15.C00 lJpmlino. Minn.. Sop-". 2-G 20.000 Milwaukee. Wis.. Sepv. 0-13 0,000 Onon week. Sent. 16-20

zo.uuu 22.000 25.000 25.000 30,000 20000

EVERY DOLLAR SENT OUT OF HOME TOWN HURTS IT

nautical show last month. The receiving nnd transmitting apparatus weighs twenty-five and one-half pounds tiud is eonlined withiu a box fifteen inches

square and sixteen inches deep. 'I'he generator from which the apparatus derives power adds an additional iwen-ty-vsix pounds. The apparatus' is Said to have a ending radius of twenty-five miles on land and sixty miles at ea. The machine is the result of efforts to perfect the lightest machine possible for use in the ntTonaiiliealMivisftw. MAN WHO BEAT . DALZELL JSvuii though he was n youngster in politics compared to his opponent, .ffch n Dai'.ell. a seasoned veteran. M. Clvde Keilv captured the eongressional

nomination in the Thirtieth- Penusyl-

vania district, demonstrating the uncertainty of politics. Mr. .Kelly.who

Tim

Agricultural Topi

CREAMERY PRCflTS DEPEND ON NUMBER OF COWS NEAR

With Less Than Four Hundred to Draw From, Plant Probably Could Not Pay Running Expenses. in , r The advis-.ibiiity of building a local creamery, depends, of course, entirely upon local conditions. First of all, the anion nT of butler fat produced in the locality must be taken into account. If there are less than 100 cows' tributary

In many localities promoters have led people into subscribing for stock for the erection of a creamery in their locality, when there were not enough cows in the vicinity to warrant the building of the creamery. The only object of the promoter is that of selling the machinery, and he usually charges a large price for it. Many of these creameries have never been a success and have done much harm lo the creamery business of the state. Do not erect a larger plant than is absolutely necessary to start out with. Farmer's Kcview.

In a circular, on creameries the Unit-

Why the Frmr Should Not Allow tht City to Grow at the Expanse of the Country.

There is the same reason for building 4

up the. trade avd industries of a cum-4

munity. that there is for building, up the trade and tiuiusirics of a naliuu,' It ööe without saying that the eotm-

try which docs most to foster the com- ... . .iji. .

inerce. the manuraeuiring auu me prosperity of its own people soon outdistances the country which neglects these things. MMie same thing applies to small comnHinilies. Xow, tl.mt is just (lie principle involved in trading with home merchants rather than with distant mail order

houses. To trade with the home merchant helps -home commerce and home industry. Tu send money to the distant mail urderMiou.se helps that remote concern, but depletes the community from which the money is sent. Kvory dollar taken out of a community makes everybody in the community thai much less prosperous. If more water Hows out of a hike than Hows into.it, there is only a question of time

when the take will go dry. Jr more dollars Oow out of a Community than How into ?t there is only uncstion of time win - everybody that lives there

wfll suCfer for lack of money. Take the farmer, for example. Suppose he trades with a mail order house on "the. supposition that he can buy üood.s cheaper there, a supposition that actual investigation shows in most cases to be untrue. Kvcry dollar the farmer sends away leaves his comrau-oiw.i-f th.if nno dollar. As a result

till 1 . 1 J i l L I J v

the home merchant suffers. When all

the home merchants suffer the village

itself becomes less prosperous. This reacts on the farmer. It is a truism

that a farm near a thriving town is

. - 4.1... . -nt rinnr o

rorr town'6 ThorSorc I every me the to the creamery it probably could not ed States department of agriculture

,n,,,. hr( th inercbant of his near- 1M rannlnir expenses. Too often lo- says t no torn com oi a , .

CROP CHANGE VERSUS RO-4

- m r t it. t

The .naintenanco of soil fur Iff-

ity depends to a great extent on crop rotation. We must distiu-

i guish between euanpng 01 crop and a rotation of crops. In the & v first instance, a certain lield has g a different crop each year without regard to the crop, fcrtililuir needs or reotnremeujts or its j

y effect upon succeeding crops. In

ih.i corriwi invsrii uro. iiicau a w

St. LouiP. R-pt. 2?,-21 Scdalin. Mo.. Sept. 30-Oct- 4 SprinKfirld, III.. Oct. 7-1 W ... Miiskojroo. Okln.. Oct. 7-1,1

Dallas. ToxM Oct. 12-1

(.iton week. Oct.

Phoenix, Ari., Nov. -

Total

ARMY AND NAVY IN GAMES The "United States .army and navy

will be represented at the Olympic

games in Stockholm this summer. Sec

ret a rv of VC sir Stimson designated

twenty-one officers and men to try for

th Hfl team, and Secretary of the

Navy Meyer designated twelve to rep

resent the navy. The manue Corps

also will be represented, fifteen mem

hers of it being designated to try for the team. The preliminary trials for the team wore held in every state in the Union last month. From these trialssix high

M. Clyde Kelly, Who Vanquished John Daizell For Congrecs Nomination. hails from Uraddock, Pa., has been in the Pennsylvania legislature, and his misiitnents thouirht he did so well

here that they induced him to enter

the congress light. I uunning on uiu

..,...,c',x'lc'1 ni-invirv ticket, he de-

"" - y ' -i -' flC' '' '.:v v: ' ß i Sf" f?0fff 4HR - iA"

certain definite sequence of crops iHi lvtmitil to theic effect upon

fertility and physical condition

Ol tue son aim uiuu-'iuuiwu .v each other. There cannot bo a a

balanced rotation of crops-a rotatlon that will build up rather

A than deplete the soil unless in t that rotation there is a legumi-

nous crop. 11 una um. vi can be grown, ono or the other of these must enter into the ro- j tatlon. If neither of these can bp grown, then some other leg- Jg ume. such as Gold peas, vetch or liokl beans, must he Substitut- g

? ed. Kansas Farmer. S

UP TO DATE TYPE OF CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY.

Forage For Hogs. The time is past when hogs arc to be fed in a close lot, with corn and expensive concentrates. The ideal place for hogs, as proved by the work done at the Missouri experiment station, is on forage where they get exercise and green feed. Cowpeas. rapo and other similar crops form the basis of the best modern systems. Alfalfa stands at the head, where it can be grown.

farmer Hurts tne mercuauL ul ma pay running expense.. " - - v onft f m n cathered cs.: village he is depleting tue value o calities havc bccn led into the erection J2tttSLf

his own acres. 0f a large plant without reference to ü where labor and material are This is not a theory, but a conüi- nnm'ber 0f cows in the neighbor- . . t ßsn rnr n whftU milk

tion shown by rundown villages and This has caused failures in many plantinom(iing artificial refrigeration abandoned farms in many parts or rue iw,ert M-pnmwv could u:u rtcf of inior nnrl mn-

bind The thing that cr used this havoc , . illlu a mfaUtl wou v land, tne tmu& uiii c. u running expenses on the terial. was not deterioration of the soil, but T.. rtf muA h ; nronnrorl to fur

. . .. .. i i rx,,Ki?rt il.taIt.?- smji nmnunr ot üulijui. ju ouixiu vi. .1 m: uuMiim-ui io ..wv

deterioration in tue io,u r . . - ; information for the proper orssftn-

progress ves'.primary ticket, ne ue- The same thing that causes oouar u i.ic ..- creameries and cheese facfeated Daizell. who for many years g0 l0 the distant city when they should competent crcamerymau could lune acre UQSSt will RlippIy

represented the Keystone tatc at remaill at home causes tne ooy or luu been maae pronuiuie auu uu organization list of machinery -Washington and exerted a -wide influ- irl t0 g0 t0 the distant city when he into a lal.ger concern as the number of 1 ' fet "

Robbing the Soil. It should be remembered that the principal ditTerence between good and poor land is the amount of humus contained. Poor land bountifully supplied with humus will in a few years become rich. On the other hand, the very best of laud can be made poor by constantly cropping without rotatiou.

;,i fiifOf.-inr lprisliition. In fact, auo. hnnhl rpmain at home. The

V; li v. ii iiu vvnug - c5 yjL w w - he was the biggest figure on the Ue- fault does uot ue in soil or other outer t A - T . amI a

publican side of the house, next 10 .m- conditions so mucn as in me pcupie

soph .0. Cannon and Scrcuo K. Tayne.

THE SCHOOLSHIP ADAMS

the United States school ship

Adams, which sailed from Philadel

phia June 1 011 her regular trip to for eign waters, proceeded direct to .lames

town, tier itinerary calling for stops at

Southampton, Amsterdam, Havre, Oi

i.,...Uoi. .,rwi T:h1p r: iLetuming. tne

themselves. They fail to appreciate

their locality, its charm and its possi

bilities.

The outcome of all this is that the

citv becomes congested both with men

cows in the locality increased.

The creamery building need not be a

large one nor an expensive one to be

gin with. Then as the business grows

and more room is needed the plant can

be enlarged to suit the conditions.

One very common mistake

Soil For Onions. Onions require a deep.' mellow loam soil with a large per cent organic matter. You will bo disappointed if you plant onions on cjose, clammy and

compact son.

The Stolen Inventions

o TY nil cr

and -wealth, while the rural community creamery owners is that they secure

falls behind in the same degree. This

1H,x- nrinfliHoil. AllV lia-

i& lH'b UtUlt" J - -

tion is in a bad way whose cities grow

,,- rnono of llX fnt'IllS. AVllCll tllC

ill. i.m- -- ( . v v -

school shin is scheduled to reach Xew- farmers are prosperous the nation is

nort News. Ya., Nov. 1. prosperous, and no true and permanent

P. m prosperity is possible otherwise

m;i irnrr ruiMA CTA WflQ

, Vnnn Shil, Knl. president o tlie Chi- The railroads of Xcwtounaiand total

nose republic, in his first presidential at 00U innes.

message declared that the principles

nuMi as buttermakers who know very

little or nothing about the scientific

principles of creamery work. Too of

ten the man who will woi'K at 10 er waes is choseu rather than the man

who understands the business and de

serves better pay. Among the problems which 1 he buUermaker has to

contend with are thosje of controlling

flavor and moisture in butter.

By FERDINAND CARNEY

TXRr.mV FATIinriILD was family to starve, mat ne at .11. ulu

. . - 1 ... . 1 1 : . u

TTi- hnrl work- dOWU Willi UCITOUS piObliauun.

au uiiuuivi. " " .... ., . 1.,,. 0

Knr vonr, before applied to a ücteem e agci., uuu

. .. . 11 . , - or.,.,.ii ne COU1U not give me öuntuöL v..v.striking anything of actual 1 rt

Theu ho happened to fall in

filing to settle a man

the -mystöry aud had no money to pay

for having the matter followed up it

declined to take the case. .

Meanwhile as his spirits sank his

Avifr rnso to the occasion. She, con-

of the new Chinese government must

be to. preserve order in the interior, to

make progress and retain foreign

frieudshins. which are essential, to

- - - - China's existence.

"The toreign powers iu recent cais. i -rontpr , t 12 1 i born of women there is uot a greatei. he said, "have adopted a pcaeetul and üoin 01 ylUL 11 1 T hl1t ho ti i,ov riplrp oronhet than John the Baptist, but he

for the interest of China which calls that is least in the kingdom of God is

The Sunday School Lesson

SENIOR BEREAN, INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Golden Text. Among those that are

for irratitude. The Chinese should

learn to understand and treat -foreign

ers with friendship and candor and

should rejoice overvthe establishing of

a republic after thousands of years of

despotism.

"The most important matter at pres

ent is finance. Foreign capital is-need

ed by China, and the government is drafting the basis of financial reform.

"Owing to the insufficiency of finan

cial experts among the Chinese if will be uecessaxy to employ talented' for

eigners, and 1 recommend employing

foreigners iu the fiuance ministry so as to iusure a correct budget and proper accounting.

"With the establishing of a republic

industrial development has become of

the first importance. Ministries of forestry, industry and commerce will

be organized to encourage and sub

sidize industries and to educate stu

dents. The mining laws must be re

formed and commercial laws adopted

and enforced.

"The troops in China are unneccs-

reatcr than he. Luke vii, 2S.

Verses 2-G. Dealing with doubt. Afnehnorus was situated about 3,000

feet above the Dead sea on the north

east side. In its dark, damp dungeon

the preacher of repentance had been languishing for over a year. Marvelous happenings had taken place during this

period in connection with the ministry

of Jesus. "The works 01 curisr. .ur-

aeles of healing had been performed, including the raising from the dead of the daughter of Jairus (Matt. ix. 18-2G) and the son of the widow of Nain (Luke vii. 11-17). "Two of his discinlcs." The strain of imprisonment was

(nii?no. this heroic soul, and the

-v.. - - - startling reports brought to him by 'his

disciples only made him restless and

imnjitient. The message that he sent

to Jesus did not express his doubt so

much as his disappointment. "Art

thou he that should comer Literally translated it would be, 'Thou.' art thou tim i-ominir one?" Luke adds. "In

" V " that moment he cured many of diseases

saruy uumeious. uuu me luuuau.v ui , ni , in.n snirits. and on

war has been instructed to reduce i'-- " ,t. :i, , A

guaran-

Jamis E. Sullivan. United States Com

missioner to Olympic Games.

ttti.n from ach state were sent to the

ollicial tryouib at Winthrop, Md.Moy

1 15- 17 and 18.

From the performers in this meet

twenty-live men were chosen and giv en another trial on May 20. their ofii

dal selection following

The American Olympic committee

has decided to give the riflemen select

ed a chance to dioot in all the events

on the Olympic program. They will

be entered in the matches which use ' the service gun. the 'Mauser rifle, the

competition in which any rifle is per mitted and the running deer coinpeti

tion.

Ti NIEST WIRELESS

their number.

"Keligious liberty will be

teed."

in conclusion the president promised

strict observance of all treaties and

speedy meeting of all engagements.

THE NATION'S INVENTORS

There is a strong organization of in

venters iu Kngland and others in Eu

rope, but efforts to form such a so

ciety in the United States have never

been verv successful. Another attempt

to got the inventors of this country to

gether has been started and has re

ceived the serious consideration of such mcuas Kdison. Hewitt. Pupin.

Keilv and Mershon. Tart of the work

laid out for this organization is a re

vision of the patent laws of this coun

try.

THE WAR OF 1812

many

sight"

that were blind

(chapter vii. 21 1.

he bestowed After these

character of John. As soon as -his

disciples had left Jesus he uttered an

unusual eulogy. He wanted "the mul

titudes" to think of John when he was

at his best, swaying his hearers in a

spirit of uucompromising allegiance to truth and righteousness. "What went

ve out into the wilderness to seer

These words recall the profoundly im

pressive ministry on the banks of the

.Tordau. "A reed shaken with the

wind symbol of a weak and vacillat-

"A man clothed in soft

raiment.' one who . was ctlemmate,

luxurious and pleasure loving. "More than a prophet." He was a moral teacher and a spiritual leader far away above the average type. He excelled in his prophetic functions so as to lie greater than the greatest of his ... mi

kind. "Of whom it is wntteu. J.ne quotation is based on Mal. Hi. J. which was understood as a Misianio utterance. Here was a veiled declaration by Jesus that he is "th Messiah and that John was his forerunner. v "Su floret h violence. a figurative way of describing the intense

spirit oi Vlic new movement uiut a virtually inaugurated by John, but brought to perfection by Jesus. "The violent. Those -men of violence" were like the publicans and sinners who gladly listened to the new teacher "If ve will.' But they were not

willing to accept t In conclusion of Jesus tliat -thi is Klias." who prepared the way for the Messiah and proclaim

ed his arrival. Verses 10-10. -Exposing the indifferent. John had succeeded in turning many

Krom sin. His failure to do more real

ly reflected on the perversity of the people. "Ho hath a devil. John was not attractive because of his melancholy and ascetic disposition. "A frieud of publican and sinners." Jesus "did not please these conceited Pharisees because he mixed freely with every one. Wisiiom is justitd f her children. "Uy her works." The

results achieved will in the end justi-

vaiue.

love. There is no

down to steady practical effort so

much as love and marriage. The first

invonHnn Fairchild raade'after his en- tended that there was 110 way for any

' - .1 ....

casement he sold for $3,000. On this one to steal the plans except at tno

ho mnvritHi shop and üetemuneü 10 Keep a utv

rr; .ehn Wnc n sin-le room on there herself. Her husband was too

AXia nuiftsuu ' ' o- t . , , , . . . t

. KncSn liwir in discouraged to maice a new umwiuv,

all UUUliL I1UUL 111 tl. uuoiutoo kj ,1,1.

K r.ihr rrunrn. 1,n nsirl to ITO at U OUt niui vuu x wv?,wo .

4.1 i n f wnfu- nil up a former model, wjiuc it wa. u

O ciocK 111 tuu xuviinw0 .. ,..1:... tt.:!,;i

.1..,. Mo inrnnHnnc Tn a few prOaCUing COm pietlOU ans... i-un,..

months he had perfected a' machine leaving their little one m re ot l

which he believed would make his for- nusuano. weuc 10 tue ..up. tt n10rifl n rorv Aviiont. moflßl tcrcil iL stealthily so as not to put any

nf 10 choicest wood, with brass fit- one on guard. She sat m the dark nil

tings,

keeping it a secret and locking

the model in his shop when not there.

so that no one could get at it. When.

however, his lawyer came to ask tor a oaten t he was informed that the same

Tnnrhire had been perfected a few

days before.

long past midnight, but saw nothing

uuusual. The next night she wenc

again to the shop and sat in the dark. it was a forlorn hope sitting there

with only the dim model to see against the window. It was perhaps 11 o'cloefc Triion lio l-iof-nn to feel sleeo.v. She

..... I . . 1 t A Ä . 1- JVMm't f

Great was Fairchild s disappoint- shook on rue lempiauon. out uwiw ment, but greater was his surprise that her efforts her eyes became heavy, some on else had been working on the She pinched herself to keep awake, same plan as himself and at the same Suddenly there was a flash so blinding time. Nevertheless he applied himself that she was forced to close her eyes diligently and iu the course of a year for a second, and when she opened had" another novelty ready for patent- them all was darker than ever. ing. What was his astonishment to uv?. Fairchild waited awhile so a find that in' this also some one had got nnt. to alarm any one. then stealthily ahead ot him. This time lie began to i0ft the shop and. going to the nearest suspect that his plans had been copied, police office, told the officers she But who 'could have done soV He kept thought there were robbers in the them locked in a safe in his shop, and building where her husband had his there was 110 evidence of the safe ever slloPb Several of them accompanied

works of mercy had been performed m

the presence of the Baptist's disciples Jesus sent them back to their master

and said. "Go and show John again those things which ye do hear and see.

Here was no suggestion of "the ax set

to the root of the tree.' but of a mis

sion of kindness and helpfulness. One

of the prophecies concerning the Mes

siah was that to "the poor, "who were commonly neglected and despised as

worthless aud ignorant, will be offered the gtod tidiugs of the kingdom

(Isa. lxi. 1). John was doubtless of

the opinion that Jesus was nov pusn-

ing his claims vigorously enough. This renlv which left much to be inferred.

also contained a considerate appeal and I fV the methods that have been adopted

hv both John and Jesus, nicy us-

a significant hint in the words. "Bless

ed is 'he whosoever shall not be offend

ed in me," by reasou of his methods

June 18 marks the one. hundredth and his message

anniversary of the declaration of war

i..h.hiv ho MnuillMt wireless tele- against Great Brltaiu. Hostilities con-

. lu.m..- v..v . r r-fM.)

nmli t ever made has-been perfect- tinned until ieo. 1, -1010, auu uv,u..

uUttMlie signal con lalioratory and roups oi tne uuucu ouu --c

Verses 7-15. Honoring the loyal.

This delegation from John might

have been misunderstood by the- people present, and so Jesus guarded agalust any hasty reflections on the

played the presence of that wisdom Which is "first pure, then peaceable.

"entlo. easy to-be entreated, full ofx

mercy aud good fruits, without variance, without hypocrisy" (Jn. ill. IT), but the people were too indifferent te allow fts influence to rest upon Uieiu. They vcre the icsers. Vl

having been opened by any one except himself. He made an inspection of the entrances to his shop, but there was only one door, on which he had placed a lock that no one would be likely to

I pi-k There was nomm .iu.mi, 1...

Lroom that gave any evidence 01 navmg

been tampered with. -However, before completing other plans 'nnd another mode!, every night before leaving he placed a seal on the door and on 'each of the two Windows.1110 ea is .were never broken except by himself when he ret'irned to work. in the movniug. Nevertheless when he applied for a patent 011 his next machine he found

that he had been forestalled. Hoping' to get rid of- the trouble by changing his shop, Kaifchild rented a mom in another building. Here, he

made a. new machine. Giving the plans to his lawver. he awaited the result with reverish anxiety. The report came, as usual, that the invention bad been patented. By this time he had spent every cent he had received for his first invention aud had made nothing ntore. A child had been lioru to him. and his neccssury expenses were increased. There was something so irritating, so wearing op him that some mysterious) person or.smrit was taking advantage of

viiMf him audi his

uia ui Mir 1 n w'i . v. w ' jp

her. she having the good sense to warn them to make a search with great caution. They searched every floor, at hist coming to the one where the shop

was located. One man stationed himself on the landing above, one belöw There were but two rooms on a floor, and the men directed their search to the rear room back of the shop. Tho door was locked, and there was no appearance of a light within. At Mrs. Kairchilds request the . policeman broke open the door. Diro'ctiug a bullseye lantern into the apartment, a man was seen coweriug iu a coruer.

Tn a table drawer was found a num

ber of photographs in different stage3

of finish, ou the table a camera. Near

the ceiling in the wall between tho room aud the shop was a hole so care

fully made aud stopped when not used that it would never be observed unless sought for. Holding the light to tho photographs, Mrs. Fairchild recognize at once pictures of her husband'a models. The man was arrested and coufessed that he had been photographing Fairchild's models ever since the tnventcr had been making them by means 0! .the flashlight process of photography. He whs convicted, aud all of his pt ent were transferred to FairchiM who i now enormouly wealthy.

:liibiled at Use Xew York aero- ,1 gaged.