Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 January 1901 — Page 1
"Weehty (Rauftet VOL. 43 JASPER. IN DIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1901. NO 21.
BUttflB ItVKKY KlMDAY AT JAB' ,M u, .,i iioisc.otSTY, INDIANA, hy 4 CLEMENT DOANK, OFFICE. 1 Coürim Hi n ins. Qs Wk-t Sivui Stkkkt. PRICK OF MTB8ÜBIPTIOJI, ., v-:ir, "-' Sanibeee, Poetpald, 11.80 . , ,t'ri tlflM in 'i""irtinii. K ri ;s UP ADV EKTI8INO. r r lenal idveftlaemeiits h'gl rates, It liifcs $!. fr lirt insertion ; 50o each HiilHeiiu ill insertion. ,-early BdveitiBWBgPtl liberal 00 rn. tH will N nut-It- t.. regular adverliters. COMMERCIAL AND JOB wi:K Of all KIbhIs Promptly and Really ea CUl I lit I I II Kit A la TKH h. v invite inspection end boatnesa.
The G. O. P. Re-arranging His Library. By AlbEKI Si mmi.ic, Jasper, f.d.
CO. ff M4k4iu (rtiMSut(6C vQ
W.C.T. U. COLUMN.
professional CARDS.
M I 1.1 I KS .
M . A . BW BIN BY .
MU.UU1IX & SWKKNEY. tlttorne ys at Law, JASPER, INDIANA. W1.1 praetie mi lb Courts f Dabots sad djoinng Co'ntl - Pattloulai attention tflVlMi l lll'rllOIIH. , 11 II K I KkH Bt,, ippwiii Ii ImiI . 1 1 ..Miik. , VC. . 'Vi.
M K 1 1 1
M
III vn i;
COX Ä HUNT JE SI Attorneys at Xa .1 ISPfSKi INDIANA. Wttl practlee . koi it" of Dubois ai u 1 .. n'ng oount.i . I ollect.oos od Probet ra specialty. 1 1 iter ;n jml b'.i:llinir m I'uMIe Simr I el i. 1 00-1'v.
. I 1 it) lor.
Domm 1 ray I or.
TftATLOR & TRAY LOR, Attorneys at Law, JAHFKK, IMM.xNA Will prm-iin-m tl i i.urtfi nf Dutoeii ana 1 olu In count! oa -imiii i-orcr Dubois Coontji BtateuanJi r .1.. i, ivn,
w y 4 1 i 1 in. 'IY.a'.-
CONDUCTED BY If KS. If. L. HOBB8.
Tbe True Friends ol Ibe Church.
The Battle It the Lord . By A. F. Seward liullx.k. We have iieanl Hiri word dei'lare Tiiat "the battle is the Lord And that for Hia own Hd'll care, For "the battle ih the Lord's." Mi- voice it roarn in ihot and shell, Thuri'lerinirttie nation knell; List tdat voice, (), hear it tell That "the battle is tbe LirdV"
Editor I'a'riot Phu.anx: The
ii i.l 1 . ! . . t 1 . . f 1 itnirmtil f li'if uiiiiuur.
1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 r 'ii v Miiiii' lib iitat ui'i"- i g-y
a- -I , m - 1 1 1 a V. ill! lUUUUj, tauti IUC, ed in the column of the Phalanx Klovr "tbe hattal is the lx.nl's;' over my lignaturo, hart oceanioned Turn thine eyes to Him above,
tome criticism from frimds who ev-! .For "too battle is the Icon's. "
Idently did not tivo the article in!e?J7h?' 'We. humWe still,
j. 'v ä iu a ii" n BMiw tf l 1 in will, question a close leading. xbo,, mHV'st help His word roBUL
I Mid: "I know not what others; For "tne battle in the Lord's."
nay do, but as for me nnd Bylo, my eoswtry, rith thy mifhi. bouse, license voting eCClfiaatl0S For "the battle is the Lord's," and lav men may run the church, Bland thou firm for Uod aari right, our time and money will he laid BP-LETSf bltulf " t,,e Urd8"., i ., f ,, ...... i Though the right may seem to fail on the altars of the Prohibition par An,, tho wron praii( ty, in full OOOBCiouaneas that m m Cooraire yet, light cannot fail. DOIXQ, WK AKK KKNDKKlMi oi k HKST For "the b'tle is the lord's ."
BEBVICS TO THE CHURCH. One NV. C. T. V . sister said I was "sour" toward the church. She misunderstood my motive. Id face of all the indifference and open
opposition of the organized church
a a w
U, my country ! Fear thee not. For "the batlle is the lord's," Although trying he thy lot, For "the battle is the Ixrd's." Right must ' Bp" and wrung "down,"
fhe onreHors fel Hie frown,
must
LBO. ii. hmim:.
1 1 M K Y. S
FISH KU & KKAN, AttarnsyB at Law, J HPi:it, INDIANA Will ptaoWai " Ina Ooorts ol Dabols ni adjoining oonntl. SpMlal attention glTtai in attlinent "t estates and eolleotloas, OaVse in iiu'l Butlding, OTM Drug SStN t entrance. Ilaraa i. ISSS. BRUNO BUETTNEB, Attorney at Law, And Notary Public, JASPER, INDIANA. Will niactlos la tbs Ooattsol Dubois aat4 I r-ry fiiuiitir. Iii'lmna. JaaWf,tSMi
OPERATIVE DENTIST, JASPER, INDIANA. sa.oo scr of teeth. as.oo ' l. Onsni ml RrM rk OoM HIMag I "i'-Ultv. UMMI niih'l of fliinn tMMal trili I work (imraiiimt Tfrin. Ur,i-. u1 (("'"
oTr jiihfi a IsraMnlMlM's ststa, sa paatk mtr.
mranceon rtn h ri i t. lagasi n.ixiM 1 DENTiSTR Y
tß it. n. si. Mosnr, Resident Den:ist, UKNXIIVI 11714, IIVI.
rnden h' profeaslonal aaivlees to h i i 'sling Hi.y work in (lie daiital line, ml r iniaes to uiv.- it hit ckisast nttoattoa, ' i phitr w.irk specially solicited, ml I!
th .irrmiti il. Apr r.', 'W.
INSURE WITH Wm. A. Wilson's General Insurance Agencv,
JASPER,
INDIANA,
I BSV, Ii. l'is v
LIVERY AN SAL? STABLE.
FEED. VOLLMER, M w sthkkt, JMper, lud Uways have n i bsot turnouts, of sny Variety for customers ; j m 1 1 iMi larly COBS roeMgl travelera. Oooiteewand eate f'ii driven to all parti -f Dubois and a.lpillittf count ics. Horses bmirded and olil on cheap terms. Oct 14, 18!. iv.
. . . . .
and its high dignitaries toward the wi place the victor crown, i . , i i r or "the battle is the Lord s. Prohibition partv, I nave persiBt-! ently maintained, in public speech Valiant soldiem dare be true. . ' A I For "the battle is the Ixiru s? and private conversation, that our'SoIdierif brave uke Chri8t with you only hope of nuccess lay at the door. For the battle is the Lord's " of that same church. When earn- "Kingdom come "prayed Christ in est Prohibitionists, wearv of the' vi? . , , , ,. ' .. i . (), no, no ; earth He 11 rec'aim, struggle to me up UMoborob Brth'. eoafllda taay hoBtsa kie raips,
against me saioon, nave saiu, For "the battle s the lord's." is no use; let us appeal to the rab- , . - 'ble. Let us appeal to the pocket iiooct AUVlce.
,.f .,..r, iai-,l 1 The most miserable Oeings in the world
,'l Vlic vv'iiiiiiwii 'tuint iuri aii v. er . , . , ., , . . , . i , are those suffering from Dvspepsia and the fruitless appeal to the hardened Liv,.r ,.()UJlaillt s More than seventy-
conscience of the church, 1 have tiveper cent, of the people in the United replied, we must build upon con-States are afflicted with these two dis-
at LokI nnii m.. Ufa eases ID'l uieir enens ; buch as sour
science,
nucleus large enough to afford us a
stomach, sick neadache, habitual coa-
tiveness, palpitation of the heart, heart-
THE LOVE LETTERS OF AN IRISH LASSIE. I ah Kiniit ii. sen ed ftELAXD, lo&-t Aug. 7th, 19 Kkiknp FBAKK : It has been so long since I have wielded the "mighty pen" in writing a letter, that letb r writing has beoOOM a lost art to me, (in fact it never was much of an art.) Hut as I have plenty of leisure time this morning I will devote a few moments to answering your long neglected letter, which was received so long ago that the date of its reception is lost in conjecture. I am ashamed to write you nfter delaying so very long; but I want you to kn w, Frank, that there has always been a green spot in my memory for thee through all these long weeks and months, So do not think because I have been silent that you have been forgotten. Truly, jour letters have been a great source of enjoyment to me, especially the la.-t one I know you thought that latter did not suit me, hit it did. Tell DM when you write all about that girl and whether you got th J I i. B. I wrote a long letter to you ti lling you about ray fellow, it was eight pages long, hut it did not suit tn. sol would not send it, and that accounts for my longdelay. QltIM and 1 was up to Washington this summer and just got hack a week ag i yesterday, had a grand time. While I was at Wilson's, they wi re speaking aSout you visiting them this summer. I io WISH TOO won, D, a id then come down and see us. Oh! you can't imagine how glad I would bt?. Now, can't you Dome? I would tell you about my fellow in this letter, but will wait until I can sit by you and talk, I can't write, but I expect you know that without my telling you. tili, by the way, 1 wish you would send me a cabinet photo like you gave Martha. Won't you, please? If it wasn't for my beet fellow I'm thinking tint that Denver girl would get left in the shade, if I could get the least bit of a show I would make I mash on you myself, if I could, you can tell her so, too. Oh, maybe you think that thef ini't any good looking girls here, if you do you are badly left. This place is noted for its good looking girls, and I'll tell you there are some beautiful girls here, now just come and judge for yourself, if you don't believe me. I Wiah you would come about Fair time, that is in September. Now, dear Frank, all I can do is to humbly beg you to forgive me for not writing for so long, and please don't follow my bad eximple, but write real soon. All are well and enjoy ing good health and hope this missive will find you the same. With many kind regards, I remain most truly yours, LtLLtl. (To be continued.)
teresting to note that the cables on this transmission line ate of aluminum, the popular, white and durable metal that is so largely enter ing into the manufacture of articles used in every household. The aluminum in the cables was manufactured at Niagara Falls in a factory operated by electric current generated by the same dynamos that will furnish the current for
transmission purposes, and after be ing drawn into wire was bound into cable form, 87 wires to each cable, a:d strung on the poles for transmission purposes. The cables on the old pole line hare 19 wires or strands, and they are of smaller circumference than the new aluminum cables. Aluminum is so much lighter than copper that the comparative lightness of the cables makes it possible to place the poles of th- U0W transmission line farther apart than the poles of the old line, which makes the construction more eco
nomical, while it is fully as strong
and able withstand the strain from all causes. The present voltage at which Niagara power is transmitted to Buffalo is 1 1 ,0LK) volts, but as soon as the new line is completed, which, as stated, will be within a few weeks, the voltage on both of the transmission lines will be raised to JOOO. The signiticance of this is that where 1",(H.K) horse ower could be transmitted over the lines at a
voltage of 11,000, under a voltage ot 22,000 the amount of power
transmitted would be 30,000.
lighting chance for victory, then andjurn, water-brash, gnawing and burning appeal to dollarologv of the citizenfpains at the pit of tbe stomach, yellow might avail, but not until then. I i8kin' ,cotfd tonRe Rnd. daayeefble , e , . , , , . ,, , itaste in the mouth, coming up of food have always believed and still have atfer eating 1(w etc. Goi vour faith that we will win a Buthcient1(iniMist and aet a bottle of August Fiow-
number of the voting church to in
sure our success. While all this is true, I know also that 100,000 souls go to perdition every year out of the saloons of this country, I know tbat tbe complicity of Christian men with this soul destroying business is robbing the church of the presence and
power of God. ion languishetb. The word is preached but souls are
not saved
altars, hut the best results are not
achieved. The average increase of all the churches in America last year was just one per cent. The saloon is recruiting for hell ten times faster than the church is recruiting for heaven. With all the
i iil ii ,1. il . tf lllrt l.ill in 1
IJOIBIIIC UltVIHIIJ ' , lull W U , , believe that unless the church -peedily throttles the saloon, it will throttle the church. To kill the saloon, entrenched as
it is today, will necessitate a
erdor 7" cents. Two doses will relieve
you. Try it. Get Greene's Prise Almanac Mrrt in Friedman. June 22, lUUOeow.
Peacll Poiats From Iretoad. The fine weather and the fine roads makes log hauling tbe fine
'thing to do, by some of our citizens
who are not too hoe to do work in that line. Jaguar Able, who teaches school
Money is laid upon her, in Cracker's Neck, can be seen on
our streets every Sunday morning, wending his way toward the M. E. Sabbath School. By the way, Jasper has an awful attraction of some kind at Andy Anderson's. Wonder if it isn't their new cooking
range. Our jolly merchant, Mr. Cbarlif Weathers, has been quite sick for over a week. Mr. Billy Renner, who has been afflicted with rheumatism for some
re" weeks, has gone back to Kentucky,
B . m . 1
mendous expenditure ot time andjto worjc jn a Haw mill.
money, far larger than the average Mi99 Kffie Hardin will soon leave Prohibitionist has yet realized. to makp her future home with her
Pea-
uncle, Richard Armstrong, iu
body, Kan. Ben Dillon loves greens' this winter, just like he does in the spring. Miss Amelia Roetker has closed
her millinery store and gone to Hol-
Bif Log lor the Pan American. ( ne of the attractions of the )regon exhibit at Pan-American Kxpo sition will be a log 80 feet long and 13 feet iu diameter. This is not the biggest log Oregon could supply. The only reason that the izreat lumber state does not send a
biirgT piece of timbor is that
railroads could not conveniently
There are upon a conservative esti
mate over four and a half million men in the church who lend no aid o the battle against the liquor traffic. There are only about 800,000 men to furnish the time and money f.. Iritl Iii aalrtnn Tim four anil ft
v. ni ii i im .-.aa.w.a. .il ..u. - ,..
half million are sufficient to buylaDa 10 Iesl UP a miecushions and carpets and pipe or-j Geo. Armstrong and family will
gans and buna tine steeples mat soon oiu uur wwu joupio guuu ujo,
point heavenwatd and pay preach-and goto their
ers who point nowhere. The o(K),-jwest. James (XK) Prohibitionists, with ALL their to the west
time and money are but a Gideon's
that
a a
new home in tne
Corn will also move in the near future.
These two entarprising farmers go
away with the good wishes of our people. Some new arrivals have come to town, and that to stay, which we will notice later on.
The C. P. church has been un-
An
copper cables, each having
two power transmission polo lines, over which the subtle current will tlow in abundance. Then there
will be three sets of cables, or three
Later the cable outfit was duplicat
ed, and now there are six copper cables on the line. Since the influence of the Niagara electric current was felt for the first time in Buffalo, the city has made wonder-
thres-phase systems, nine cables in ful strides in its adoption, and it
all, over winch iamtO will get a supply of current, not only for the various manufacturing purposes, but also foi the Kxposition. For some years the Niagara Falls Power Company has had a transmission line extending from its central station in Niaga-a Falls to a terminal station located on Niagara
street be ow Black Kock. When
! as crept into various plants until
to-day it is used to the extent of , Miss Prim "Its several thousand horse power. way Mrs. KounJer's A new line is now very nearly eets her."
completed, and within a few weeks, the cable it carries will bs conduc
tors of more electricity between the Falls ami Buffalo. The new pole line and its cables
will carry a part of the electric force
band against the mighty force
opposes us. While the saloon continues to people hell with the souls for whom Christ died ; while wives and mothers and innocent babies suffer an
guish unspeakable, because of this rffointr reuairs for some months.
the iniquity; while the liquor traffic has;and is now neariy completed. Ser- ... the church by the thtoat and isw:PM w;ii oon be held there as
V eilieiiny i , , . . c I, or faint ffnann i j n n i.il. ,l...-
trnj,,,r( IV, MMmmAdata lh ' r- usual, ana me . i . iuiao uwboo
i ? - f . ( ?27 ; ito i u in Mi - u rei,amng - "
me r,xposuion. u win u assas; fi, ,h h t. rpmnveA fmm her, " ' . o: m
... ...... ------ - - kn u tia.tAr i.ni .-,111 h will
1 HC i. U. lIM7VI , .V.. '....1,
in a protracted meeting here
Sunday evening. VV e hope there Mill ho bb rrnnora I ahakintr tin in this
. ' - ;.i,wt k u.,ia ,.f ru,-;.i - - -.. - -w
There will be representatives Off tT v"",ov' 12 different tribe of Indians in the;-'thoul 8Pot Wemish Indian congress at the Pan-Araeri-j , QuiltCY L. MoWOW. can Exposition at Buffah next 'P0" 8 m J! It is while you are patiently toil-
ih mir at the little tasks ot lite that
Aluminum Transmission Line From
Sl.m.rm Fall. ... I.. ... . t :
1, BiritliUP, veirc niiun, loiuiing uiip i . . . . , h,, tmrt iciuuidu hum. .p
Kxposition opens, ininaio will De connected with Niagara Falls by
ing.
down to death. When freed from
Uuch coutamination she shall be-
a shame husband
valley of dry bones
A step hae been taken toward recovering and otherwise improving the old Shiloh church. A step in the right direction.
The public schools at this place
this pole line was built, three bare1 that is to rly to Buffalo, and it is in-
Miss G.w "But think of
good times it permits her to have!
I own Topics.
neg- the meaning and shape of the great are progressing very well under the Iwhole of life dawns upon you. It management of C. J. hvrardas
with Mr. 07.ro uaseiay
ii,. in while von are resisting litt e Principal,
J mr a ... . 1 . :4
t" temptations that von are growing anu iniso nrma Aiuwiiuug
strong. Philip Brooks. 'ants. I j0ijy k.J. Cooper, agricultural
More than two hundred thousand '. Th trR,,h is to-dav, e merchant of Otwell, has been on oar
Heaviest ciog up mi progress anu wie streets, advertising ms scwiug um-
1 i:..u . :it u . .... I . .. :ii...:
eieciric UKiun win uo utou du inu in- , . ,. .r . . .. i . , , t. . . i-
a