Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 26, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 March 1901 — Page 3

gßeettlg (Courier

to DOAXK) NMiriwr.

JASI'KK.

INDIANA.

DOUGHNUT DAY. Di.imtii.m i!.iy, In. will I km t It, Yr:is ,ik ituwn 'Ii tin Cum, Mow tli y stasled In tha suet Hi lit Iii' .-i ii '! .: ,i liiirm. II. a Inipntli Btl) 1 Waited, ProM to lieh my t ft Ii In out-, Till their ti nipi raturi' .iliatnl, And A ii ii l K i' prenoil tli in lionc UIk ml brownish rl ti :i ml im llo, 1 1 tili of n K'il. i( 1 ii rittf NnthlnK flu io tili im l a f'lluw, Nu ii lit rt fan IM yuiithfii! t yca. Onr a ri llsh, two dellctoua, Time a banquet ipread for one; Chi Id ran all grew avarii ioua, lire th- di'iinliiiut day Man dune. Hnw I ui ed te watel her fix II An ihi- rollid the ipena? deueh; With the iptcei she would n..x it, KmadlnK slowly t" and ffO, era cut, i he'd Asftlj round thtia On hrr own BSrt uPar plan, And aDOthi r BjotDt nt Sund tin m Kt'udy tor the f i y In k pin. Wlntir nights how iweet tiny tasttd Ai WC Hit iiT" :i.il tl.i- lil alt . Not a al tints crumb waa wealed, Urdtlnn fi'iiml an tnipiv platO, Ail thrn'njh dn ary, bleak December I'nto bricht, sweet-scent ti May, Of th - days that i remembef Flmt of nil la dOUfhrtUI day. - Bid Dudley, in n. y Inn

yyr.i...

f. ffft

I ai. prnpi-ity. 1 Want Vou to i'onii to w bouM til. the ti ibleii over." U cor ft laughed, "Why, th mpjpanj put ui in it- ta pro ted its property not tf lrcrt it in t i in fif li.iTi? r." "Ihit is triw. i i. Mr. ( arn:i;

"llllt ttli.it :i Ii i 1 1 1 ,i, 1

Maddened mobf "I'll do ail I eon." m

Hl'iilli.-t

rge, qu iet-

ii r kill J on," cried "You um -1 not risk

Imout

"Hut they ma. aim inn!

life!" In rain ? i I tat tti r I BOl and En ira pit u!. l4i fit in uns in xoruble. "I luu-t n main," In- Mid, pimply "You are right, my hot," iBid .Mr Carroll, riaiag ami sliahii liiorj.'!- Iiv the hand. ' I m' mi re mi. PrOWitC BN that von will Wbd for me at OHOC It danger threatens." tlenrpe j r tu i ! . und escorted hi visitors to their buggy. That be t uineil to Isis ohYice. Presently the door of the station was thrown open ind . i iii Mm n. t bo of 12, rushed in. lie a- tic son of the widow with whom orgs 1 1 irded. "Mr. Lutnin." he .per. "ynu'i better hkip for voiir life! The im u art foiiiff to turn the coal cats on

the

HANN A IGNORING THE TRUSTS Tke Ohio Parly Onnrr la th- Hi Ir uf MeMteCWSted I'rlrnd uf Ihr k p imiii at).

siding um:

The Strike at Griggsville

Bj Milton Goldsmith.

faaYala ....(... . . ... ....lar?lVrVlTr5j)

It'ul' TiKlil. nail, IjJ tin Auitiurt. hjiitlnali i

AT Pittiton, where mining prop ert.y Baa been wantonlj deatroyed, a reginat nl of Piokartona liad been iiini; in as deputj t-lieriff. A riot occurred, with tha unfortunate reault of killitifr rme iniiier and wounding I score of Othcre. Thia disaster fanned to its fulieat xtent the flamt of discontent. The ieeer of retaliation Bpreod quickly through 'he va.lt .v. and the four huiiiititi miner of QriggsrUle held frequent meetings to devise a way of reeenging themaelvei upon the eompanj without OOmlng in contact with the PinkertoMi George LaJlin, the leporr atation master of Origgavilla, a hurryln fr from the rillaga btore to hia office wlien, on turning corner, he encountered a group of miner! who were vigorously airinp their grievances. Their clamor Ittddenly lUbaided ai the company's agent passu!, a midden murmur replacing bet former braggadocio, "There pots our tyrant,' hireling! said ose of them. "What an aristocrat he is! Wait, my fine feliow. va-Vil have our fling at you before lnp!" Laftlin passed out of Kight with head erect and a look of disdain upon his

handsome face, but he felt ill at

the station tOnight

They'll be here ien oelocki Lafllin turned a ahadi paler, "You're a good boy," sail! he, "for lettii j: RM k 11 QW ." "Yes." repüi d : l.e hoy ; "if they found it out they'i! hl i me. I n.ii-t begoing." "Von can tin me a still creirei1 favor, Jim. ( any a meaiage for rut to Mr Carroll, It is important." "I'll do it. It's dangerous, but I like ynii. Mr. Laffiln, and want to bi Ipyou.' Lafllin hurriedly wrote i few words

and give it to the hoy. "Now run. " he

MILITARISM'S MUNACE. Harr I. IM-or la fha ll tnda uf Ibr Treat-dial.

ou i cat

THAT.

DKUt

HI CRIED, SHOUT."

or ru

for he kin" instinctively that lie was

in danger, He had been sent by th company to (iripgiville when the trouble began a month ago. to replace he regular agent, who WU suspected of being in sympathy with the strikers. It. was a life of privation. Lafllin had no friends nearer than at I.avvndale. the residence of Frank Carroll, a wealthy lumber merchant and a heavy tOchholder in the railroad company which also owned the coal mines. T his b tie man's bouse stood on the erest of a hill nearly four miles nway, and thither lieorc would trudge when his work v.-is done and forget his loneliness in tin a i ei'al de society of Mr. Carroll and hin charming daughter, Kmina. It was. in fact. Emma Who reconciled him to his otherwise eheer lss tontine. Lnfflin returned to his little office in the station and. calling up the headquarters in Scranton, telgraphed that the village sm quiet. Soon afterwards the 2:3o local train atopped at the station for orders. "Things are in bad shape in Iittatn," aaid the conductor. "Our train was aseaulted. We had to run the gantlet of iHcks and atones. They say that the (iriggsville miners mean trouble. Be on your guard 1 " Half an hour later a message ticked over tha inatrumtnt from Hideaboro, eight miles further east. It said: ' Miners hare destroyed the freight ofWee Leaders aura on their way to UrtaaatrUla to atlr up tha mm!" "By Jova," aaid Lafllin, "the matter la becoming aerioua." Ha took from the drawer of his table a new revolver and examined it care

fully. "If anything happens," he said, "we two will stick by each other," and ha slipped the weapon into hie hip pocket. At. that moment the dnor opened and in came Kintna and her father, deorgc sprang to hie feet nnd greeted theni heartily. "We cama to warn yon of danger." anid Mr. Carroll. "My eoaehosan w in (Jriggsville at noon and teamed tha' Uie miners are bent on mischief. The) will todict some damage on the worn

said, "and don't stop till La w ndaie."

The boy aped out into the n;ght. Laf- j Hin ticked off a message to fittetOD which read: "Station la danger. 8 nd company of Pinkertons without dt lay. Ten o'clock struck from the village I steeple, and the vicinity of the station began to show signs f animation. Score of lanterns glimmered in the bushes near the track. Presently there Wae a whirring sound as of an ap

preaching train a warning whistle

and the headlight of the Wilt express became visible as it sw ung around the

bend. Lafllin peered out into the night and saw a man at the switch trying tc break the lock with an axe. With a bound he sprang to the door and

leveled Iii pistol at the miner near

the switch.

"Drop that!" he cried, "or I'll fhoot!" A cry of rage arose from a score ol the men and a voliey of bullets flew toward the station. None of them took

effect. The man at the switch raised

but axe for a final blow at the lock. In another moment the awitch would be open, the express, wrecked. A slmt flashed from Lafttin'a revolver and the miner sank with a groan, while his companions carried him into tha bushes. The expreaa dashed by in eafety. Lafllin returned to hia office, fully alive to hia danger. In lesa than IS m nutes a group of desperate miners surged towarda the atation. They were bent on ruthless destruction. Larfiin grasped his weapon anil stood prepared. Suddenly there vvaa a sound of wheels back of the station, and in iv moment tlmrna Carroll rushed into the little room. With her came .'im Mason and Dixie, the col ored coachman. "Am I in time?" ehe gasped. "Miss Carroll! you here?" criert George, anxiously. "How dared you?'' "1 got your message. I'apa couldn't come. He fell aa he got out of hi carriage this afternoon and 1 fear hi :t himself seriously. Now tell me vv hat to do." "do into the office and don't stir!" cried tieorge, aghast at the danger to which the girl was exposed. He pushed her into the inclosure nnd

closed the door. In another moment the miner were upon the spot. They drew up across the tracks in front Of the office. "You. Lafflin." shouted the lender, 'give yourself up or we'll burn you with the station!" "You'll have to get me first!" replied (ieorge. ns he discharged Iiis re volver nt the leader, who fell wound cd into the arms of his followers A sullen roar of rage arose, and a hundred rifles were leveled at the intrepid young man. At that instant Emma dashed onto the platform. "Stop, men!" she cried, "I have n word to unv tO you." "Now listen to what T say. Mr. T.affiin lias only done hi duty. He 1st not responsible for the acts of the OOmpeny. If you destroy this property, trie law will punish you. Go home in peace. My father hna some Influence with the company. I prom ise vou he will speak in your behalf." Many of the minera fell back half ashamed, htit others cried out : "Dowvi with the depot." "You'll hava to kill me first!" cried the brave girl, placing herself befofe Lafflin with a superb air of defiance. The men lowered their weapoue and whispered in conaultation. Presently there was a sound ef an approaching train. It came with thundering speed. The minera atood surprised and in indecision. "Hub for your Uvea!" cried Laftltn. "It 'a a apecial train of Plnkertons!" They fled, and vaniahed behind tha

bushes; not, however, without firing a few Ineffectual shots at the atation. When the score of deputy sheriffs drew up ou the platform tha dünner was at an and. "You risked pent life for mine.' Lafllin said, tenderly, as he led her tc the aarriage. "How can I thmik you?" "Uy nOt risking your own again," she answered. "Would it matter to you?' he asked, with faM heating heart, MYeal" aha reulicti. simply.

Kitee the c istii .gui.-lied giiitleuian from oiuo foi n ited his first plan for a national nation partj to aaafce thingi pleasant for ee rtaii establishi d ocean lines, any surplus of contributions going !ai gl lj to make tilings still iileasantCT for these same lines, he has been gathering wi-dmn as a busy bit gathers hom y in a w bite clover patch, lie was a! Iiis! soheated by the inspiration of his philanthropic schema that he wanted the ee forced eharttj of the people extended to the Btondard Oil sompany, and it required strong dein gat ion of practical politician! to 001 rinec his philanthropic mind that this regular foundlings' home of infant industries was abie to struggle along without being awarded a place on the pauper list. This w as as t he iijjl.t to St. Paul ashe traveled between Antioch and some other terminus. It w.e DO) wildly improbable that concentrated capital, of Which the oil barons an- distinguished n i resen fat iv es. might, within the publie caret r of the senator, move to acquire the government and its materia lossessions eit her bv purchase or fore

closure. Tins w ould be an ein Iki rrassirg 1 anxious reflection upon the itatesmansbip of , election

the senator or: d cut off his brilliant career as ti Warwick in the presidential field. Upon this realization the senator started out to establish the great and portentous truth that the ship subsidy bill would In !p every important interest outside of capital. He seemed Impreaaed with the idea that the shipyards from Maine clear

During th,- lust eampaign tt dtmo erat pin ' i out 'hat republican aus et - s would encoursgi the pa 1 1 j in power to increase the stain it.g army. The re, Ub leans CVIO ei 'l.e olitstioa

for the BBjoat part and, wb ii tuej nrett challenged to meet it, reaorted to sub terfuge and deception, They claimed that the army then In lerelm mas made neeesanrj by the war in the Philippine! nnd d ittt ntion to the fiel thai 'he increase t xpireii by limitation In 190L They pretended to believe that the army could be rcduetd before that tiine if the republicans won the election and the Filipinos were assured thai there would be no change in the administration. These argumenta ought not to have mi-led anyone beBunsc the president, two months befor bo llltit broke out at Manila, nahet for authority to raise tb army to 1C0.ÜÜ0. A republican house 0f representee tives passed a bill giving him the authority ami the democrats and their populist and silver republican allies In t he senate seen ret the lin i tat Ion a hieb the republicans wire nf'erwards o

to hide behind. The resulted in a republic

an victory even more pronounced than the leaders of that party bad expected, but the war in the Philippines did not terminate, and then the Imperialist! came out from under cover and boldly demanded an increase in the military establishment, A bill was Introduced, hurried through the house and senate and is now a law.

THANKFULTO Mrs. PINKHAM Letters Proving Positively that there is No Medicine for Woman's Ills Equal to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

down the coast has languished to a i The title is eonfeasion of cowardice.

point where the sole reminder of their greet industry was in the const ruction Of tramp itenmeri and oyster bonts. The kindly senator at once decided that the government must set them up in business again. They must build OUr ships. I5ut stop. The lake shipyards must certainly need a govern ment wet nurse. They could build Ocean-going steamers, saw them in , two. ship them to the seaboard in the knock-down, glut the sections together, have their tonnage stepped off and the fact ascertained by the Hanna system of equations as tO how much water and how much government bounty they had better draw. And the SOlidj south! It must be benefited, sure. Otherwise the whole reconstructive scheme of republican politics would go wrong. And the farmers and planters a!! over the union must get Aividendl on the proposed nine millions a year. When the senator comes to think of It, they are his first love They are all assured of the blessed privilege of having i heir wheat, cotton and other products carried in American bottoms. Freights may be a little higher and the farmers and the planters will have to chip in liberally to build the bottoms as well as the upper works; but think of the pride and the patriotism thus gratified. None of these joys will Mr. Hanna now concede to ngf rcgntod capital. The most that it can hope for is the sordid satisfaction of taking the contributions. Detroit Free 1'ress. REPUBLICANS ARE GLOOMY.

saaBU UKBanaBwSBnSrV 5al BB-hävcufies - -s aal bbbbW ldl BBS

The

C nhnn Mtnntion I Wnklna l.iti of 1 rouble for Administration Omans.

Small wonder that Cuba is filling the minds of faithful republican orgai I with o loom. They are actually almost guilty of the sin of pessimism. The faithful nnd inspired Philadelphia Prosa points out that the omission of all mention of relations with the United States in the Cuban constitution cannot lie mended by having the Cuban assembly take it up. "It must cither be in the constitution or else the subject of a treaty, and with whom is the I'nited States to make a treaty? Until the constitution is in operation there ' will tie no government in Cuba to make a treaty with." Wo confess that we sec no answer to this reasoning; but it is impossible not lr lie moved at tbc agony with which the Press laments the folly of congress in disclaiming all intention of oer1 eising sovereignty over the Island. There was not the slightest cause for stich a declaration, it wails; it did ' not avert the war. and the United States is niivv in the humiliating position of being expected to net up to its generous professions, It is indeed hard on the la ml of the almighty dollar to have spent millions of j money to set an oppreaaed people ! free and then to find that it is not ! going to make anything out of it. i To be over reached in n bargain

would be Lad enough, but to overreach ourselves by- hasty professions of unselfish ness is intolerable. The Press, speaking with the authority of a newspnper edited from the cabinet, declares frankly that it is not to be supposed that this country will not change when it finds it has aworn to its own hurt, and the Cubans mny ni well understand that they will not be allowed to do aa they please "regardless of the interests of the I'nited States." Some people declared at the outset that the joint resolution of congress waa nothing but hypocrisy; and republican newspapers are now busily jhowing that this was true. NT. Y. Post. frealdent McKinley has had a good ileal to say about cutting down expenditures, but he is not Hat Iv to Interpose bis veto to prevent any of the extravngeni nnenanrne from be coming lawn. The prealdenl talks economy, i i v his action demons traten that he docs not Intend tO put the seal of tnonppuirnl up'"i Mlj ex the extravagant measures passed by congress.Sy incuse Tclei'iatn.

It is not a bill to increase tin lixc of the

standing army, but a bill "To increase the efficiency t t lie permanent military eatabliahment of the I'nited State." It provides that the army of the I'nited States shall consist of 18 regiments of cavalry, a corps ofc artillery, HO regiment! Of infantry, ore lieutenant general, six major genera -. 18 brigadier generals, etc., etc.. etc. Bach regiment of cncalry and infantry has one colonel, one lieutenant colonel, three majors, 15 captains. 18 first lieu

tenants and 15 second lleutcnanta, DC sides sergeants, sergeant majors, corporals, etc. the etc. including, among other persona, private ranging from 43 to 7i in each cavalry troop, and from 4S to 127 in each infantry company. The president is given the dangerous power to increase the army to the maximum. The cumber of enlisted

men is limited to 100,000. The maximum of enlisted men may Include 12.000 natives to be enlisted in the Phi'ippine islands if the president sees fit to enlist them. If anyone will rend the bill complete and count the cumber of generals, colonels, lieutenant colonels, majors, captains, first lieutenants, second lieu

tenants, adjutants, inspectors, quartermasters and other officers with life tenure, he can understand something of the force which militarism can command in any legislative contest with the taxpayers. It is easier to increase an army, especiallv the official part, tluan nonce it. and the people hUVC before them a difficult task, but the burdens and menace of militarism can be relied upon to arouse the People, When the aw nkening come! it will be found that the people w ho profit by a large military establishment, how ever powerful Iti prest i I Influence, are insignificant in aumtx re com pa red with thoae who are injured. The Commoner. POINTS AND OPINIONS.

MftS. ANNIE THOMPSON

(ALL LETTE BS ARE rt BLISÜED BT SEEflAL rruXtSSIOX.)

"I cannot aay enough in regard to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound It has done me more good than all the dtx-tors. I have been troubled with female weakness in its worst form for about ten year,. I had leucorrhoea and was so weak that I could not do ray housework. I also had falling of the womb and iuflammation of the womb and ovariea, and at menstrual periods I suffered terribly. At times my back would ache very hard. 1 couid not lift anything or do any heavy work ; was not able to stand on my feet long at a time. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for doctors but they did me no good. My husband's sister wrote what the Vegetable Compound had done for her, and wanted me to try it. but 1 did not then think it would do me any good. After a time, I concluded to try it, and I can truly say it does all that is claimed for it. Ten bottlea of the Vexretable Comand seven packagea of Sanative Wash have made a new woman of me, I hare had no womb trouble aince taking the fifth bottle. I weigh more than I have in years; can do all my own housework, sleep well, have a good appetite, and now feel that life is worth living. I owe all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompoCnd. I feel that it has saved my life and would not be without it for anything. I am alw ays glad to recommend it to all my sex, for I know if they will follow Mrs. Piukham'a direction, they will be cured. Gratefully yours, Mns. Axxut Thompson, South Hot Springs, Ark.

CHANGE OF LIFE.

" I waa taken sick five years ago with 'The Grippe,' and had a relapse and was given up by the doctor and my friends. Change of Life began to work on me. I flowed very badly until a year ago, then my stomach and 1 nncrs trot so

bad, I suffered terribly; the blood went up in my lungs and stomach, and I Tomited it up. I could not nut scarcely anything. I cannot tell what I Buffered "with my head. My hu sband got mcabottlcof Lydia B. Pink ham'sVegetable Compound, and lcft.re I had taken half of it 1 liegan to improve, and to-day I am another woman. Mrs. Pink ham's "medicine has saved my lifo. 1 cannot praise it enough." M. A. DatmOat, Millport, H Y.

iima will here private Which to view the InauIt seems entirely prop man who owns the show the best seat at cery Columbus (O.) Prt ee-

Mr. Hanna may not be mueh on sawing wood, but when It comes to greasing the saw he has few equals andno superiors. Petroit Free Press. Hattnn! blush of shame foj the senator who spoke ill of his ship subsidy bill cannot be distinguished at long range from the glow of anger. N. Y. World. The favorite phrase of the white house just now: "Leave everything, Filipino. Chinese or Cuban, to William McKinley. Be will pull the country through." Boeton (ilobe. If Senator Hanna feels at all revengeful for the de 'eat of his subsidy measure and deairee to tret even by fighting some id tos In the river and harbor bill, the country will hare no fault to find. Indianapolis ffewi (Ind.).

Mr. H I land from gnral paradi er that the should have pcrformanii

Post. A republiivin journal printed in St. Louis seriously declares thet the purpose of democrats in congress in fighting the ship subsidy bill is to hill Mark Hanne politically . Their purpose is. if possible, to prevent the republicans in congress from allowing themselves. a.t the institgation of the person named to commit grand larceny . Kansas City Times. Evidently we are in no imminent peril of military imperialism if we judge from the slowness with which the army is being recruited up to ihe Standort! authorized by congress. With every recruit ing station working its hardest ant! with all manner of n duetive Induce men tl In recruits the enlistments are averaging but MM to 25 per week. The J OUng American, it is pretty clear, is wi ing to n l ist for the protection of his country or to maintain its honor and dignity, but when It comes to taking It rvlce for the purpose of naalmilatlng Filipinos be respectfully declines. He fully realises that tht re is nt glory in such warfare, am! looks a though Mr. McKinle) miclit be forced to ash for e eonecriptiofl tan in ordet to 't his IOC, met; l ii ijjo Citron Icle.

I set wet a et

dUUU'J :

ttawSS: fieBS

PROFUSE PERIODS.

" I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound about 3 months ago, and cannot express the wonderful good it haa done mc. Menstruations were so profuse as to leave me very weak for some time after.

Was also troubled with leucorrhoea. tired feeling, bearing down sensation, pain across the back and thighs. I felt as though there was a heavy weight in ray stomach all the time. I have Ukon two bottles of the medicine, and now have better health than I have had for f-ur years.'1 Mns. LtZZXE Dickson nonon, Avalon, Ohio.

RKWAKI. Wp tiavndr;w.:t.slii-it!i Ibea1

tiifh will Ix I'aiil tu any l'i rs. .a v:. i . I n.ia

ro not Benuluo, or wnro iiuba-;i"l ' ' -

ml.s.iion. Li

i Baak "f ! aa, S!W, a testimonial letters ' iT-

'Aot ataf

Dr.Bull's Cough. Cures a Cough or C11 at once. QmBSMsm ConquereCroupVhooplng-Cough. C9 W aft ULRF Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Grippe and e sW" Consumption. Mothers praise it. Doctors prescribe it.

1 Quick, sure results. Got only Dr. Bull's I Price, 25 cento.

i wun m uvu. niiy w w

Dr. BmU'b WUa cure I

BS Wl S-äB Ba aar jt. Kba

The chewing tobacco with a conscience behind iU No Premiums! Vet more 'i Beat sells on its merits. Mail only by . C. WETMORE TOBACCO CO. St. Louii. Mo. Th larprtt inrlrftmdent factory tn A mervo.

Our i6o page illustrated catalogue.

WINCHESTER SHOTQUMS FACTORY LOADED SH0TQUM SHELLS tha winning combination la tha said or at tha trap. AU datiert aall thtm. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS ft. So Winch aTB Ars., Naw Hatbn, Cosa.

Wlnohomtmr Factory loaded ahotgun shells, "NEW RIVAL," LEADLR,"and u REPEATER." A trial will prove their superiority.

: ft -

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For 1 6 Cents un roar wattartod not Tor noMOn

raatomvra. W rveri'M BUMBa

now have mi oar book l.llnM) names.

W with mum nv-ro In UM. mkm 1,5m iau full, hnrr thin anprfcHlntd offrrfnr II f-niiU ptpM of BO alula mf rarrat U.rlaa. raSlakaa. IB atacalBrvKt rarllrat nrlsaa, I Atari. lar1a tnmatnra.

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MAUSERS' LIQUID EXTRACT Of MORE Mad from hickory wood ' IvaadaHcloat flava ( haapar, rlaar-r than aid way. Send for eil

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Ise CERTAIN OM.

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