Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 49, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 August 1901 — Page 1
"Weehlii GTmif vet VOL. 43 JASPER. INDIANA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1901. NO. 49.
'l Bl.ISHKU H V I K V KK1DAY AT JA8HKK, DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY CLEMENT DOANE. OFFICE. InCourikb Building On Wkst Sixth Strkkt. PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION. p,.r War, 52 Numbers, Postpaid, $1.50. s, ,rter time in pioportion. RATES OK ADVERTISING.
v,,r leiral advertisements legal
W.C T. U. COLUMN
CONDUCTED BY MKS. M. L. HOBB8.
Attention, All!
Remember August 10, 1901, Everyone should enjoy a pleasant and profitable afternoon and evening at the grand social in the Masonic grove at Ireland next Sal-
rates; urday.
aa a i! a I iM . r . . m a a t a a
10 linen l.ou ior iirm mwruuu , vw. ; j ne Matron H CODieSl in 106 aieadi subsequent insertion. ternoon at 2:80. The Temperance Fr yearly advertisements literal eon- Love Feast at 8:80. Some of the tracts will be made to regular adver- best talent of the county will be last s a
displayed. UOOQ music ana re-
tieers.
COMMKRCIAL AND JOB WORK Of all Kinds Promptly and Neatly ex edited at LIBERAL PRICKS. We invite inspection and business.
cause, ar d spoil the soul of those that spoiled them. 24. Make no friendship with a license party; and with a multitude to do evil thou shalt not go, 25. Leal thou learn their ways, and get a snare to thy soul. 86. Be thou not one of them that strike hands with the officeseekers, or of them that are sureties for his political debts. 27. If thou hast nothing at stake in the licence parties, why should prohibitionists be accused of trying to take away thy political props from under thee? 38. Remove not from the nation the ancient landmark of righteousness which thy fathers did set up in
freshments on the grounds. Many
.will bring lunch and spend the af- their day.
ilernoon and evening in the grove. I 29. Seest thou a man diligent to in A 1 I A I 1 A I "
BU lo come nu "iW me Desiring his religion into practical rt
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
of the season.
Entrance free.
By order of Com.
M . A. SWIENKY.
Ml L BURN & SWEENEY. Attorneys at Law, JASPER, INDIANA. wiii prm-ti in th Omnia of Dakota and Ij.iiniii Co'Miti.-. I'articular sttriitlon fiVsa ' i ln't'tions. H'.iHKI Jarkiub St., apposite the l Ih.k l .n'i i) .iauk. Dec., 'S. tfM.KUOX. W. S. IILNTKK. COX Ä HUNTER, Attorneys at Law .1 A SI Kit, INDIANA. Will praetlM la ta eoatta of Dakota ami Siljom iik MiuntlfS, Collodions ami Probate jrii a ipMtalty. tifflcc in psyü's bulldinK on Public Square rb. i. im-iy.
ftom Patriot Phalanx. A MODERN VERSION.
lationship with his politics'.' He shall stand before kings; he shall not stand before mean men.
W. A. Trajlor. Bi.uinr Traylor.
TKAYL0R & TRAYliOR,
Attorneys at Law, JASPER. INDIANA,
Will practice in the Courts or Dubois and
a 1 (Olli ; im unities. (SrOAOf) OTH Dubois County state Hank.
raft. i. Ml
Lko II. FISHER.
11. M. K K A N
FISHER & KEAN, Attorney., at Law, JASPKIt, INDIANA
Will practice in the Courts of Dubois and adjoining counties. Special attention given t' u tt'.i inent of estates and collections. Otto in Spaytl Building, over OrvigSttre,
est entrance. March J, 1W0.
BRUNO BÜETTNER,
Attorney at Law,
And Notary Public, JASPER, INDIANA.
Will practice la the Courts of Dubois and
lrr counties, Indiana. Jan V, l4. OPERATIVE DENTIST, JASPER. - INDIANA. a. oo aar op tkktm. ea.oo BaM. Crown nJ liri.ig work flold Filling a clilir. I.im msthud uf Atting srlincitl tsstb
"rk gutrsntfed Term, Rmnst'l OSV
Al
Corner of th snd flay street, aauroa. Iftl U. IMS-ly
mat of Trinity
DENTMSTR Y
DR. B. if, MOSBY, Resident Dentist, UUNTINGMÜRG, IND. Tenders his professional services to all needing at.y work In the dental line, and HOMlaea to give It his closest attention. 'MC pute work specially solicited, and all work warranted. Apf. 1, 'W.
Money to Loan St 5 Per Cent. Wm. A. Wilson, JASPER. INDIANA,
ruh.,
Ii, INHS-y,
LIYERY AND Sil? STABLE. FEED. VOLLMER, um 9TRKET, Jasper, Ind AUnya have tkt Insat tarnouta, of any ariety for customera; particalarly comWrW travelera. CourUwaa and care?T ,,nver1' N " parta of Dubola and alJoininK pountiaa. Honea boarded and mt on cheap terma, Oct 14, UM. ly
Twenty-Second Chapter or Proverbs Applied to Present Times, By Geo. W. Norman. 1. A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and a clear conscience rather than party birC6P8. 2. The temperance man and the drinking min meet together at the ballot-box ; the licensed saloon ia the unmaking of them both. 8. The prohibition voter foraeeth the evil, and purgeth himself ; but the pimple pass on, and are punished. 4. By using his ballot in the fear of the Lord, the humble prohibition voter loseth neither riches, nor home, nor life.
5. Thorns and snares are in the way of the pro-license preacher; he that doth keep his ballot pure shall be far from them. 8. Train up a child in the way he ahould go, and when he is a voter he will not depart from it. 7. The artful politician ruleth over them that are at ease in Zion ; and our christian government is ser-' vant to the Milwaukee brewers. 8. He that soweth to a license party shall reap a diunkard for a
son-in-law ; and the rod of his an
ger shall fail. 9. He that hath an eye to the welfare of unborn generations shall be blessed; for he giveth of his
strength to the upbuilding of
Chrut kingdom. 10. Cast out the license system, and the saloon shall go out; yea, and this strife and reproach among
christian voters shall cease.
11. He that lOTOth to vote for a
There is a serious and resolute egotism that makes a man interesting to his friends, and formidable to his opponents. E. P. Whipple.
Although ft2 yesra old this sum
m?r, Mrs. H. P. Van Cleve, "the
first white baby born in the North
west," is still vigorous of mind and actively interested in the world's
affairs. Mhe lives in Minneapolis,
Minn. Her life-story, as told in the
Ladies' Home Journal for August, ig a picturesque and exciting one Born at Ft. Crawford, Wis., ou July 1, 1819, the daughter of one regu lar army officer and the widow ot another, she passed through all the trials, hardships and adventures of military and pioneer life on the frontier, and although she has spent most of her later years in cities, her experiences have still bean of a vaiied and unusual character. Her golden wedding anniversary was celebrated more than fifteen jears go. Ice cream is buttery when it is churned before the cream is icy cold. Turn slowly at tint until the mixture begins to freeze, then rapidly for a few moments until it is frozen. August Ladies' Horns Journal.
i i
1 J
AFTER THE STORM. After the the storm, a calm ; After the bruise, a balm; Fur the ill brings good, in the Lord! own time, And the ngh becomes the psalm. After the drouth, the dew ; After the cloud, the blue; For the sky will smile in the sun's good time, And the earth grow glad and new. Bloom is the heir of blight, Dawn is the child of night; And the rolling change of the busy world Bids the wrong yield back the right. Under the fount of ill Many a cup doth fill, And the patient lip, though it drinketh oft, Finds only the bitter still. Truth seemeth oft to sleep, Blessing so slow to reap, Till the hours of waiting are weary to bear, And the courage is hard to keep. Nevertheless, I know Out of the dark must grow Sooner or later, whatever is fair, Since the heavens have willed it so. Advance.
-A
A Good Thing. Qersaan Synip is the seoial prescrip
tion of I. A. lioHchtf, a celeurattMl
. 6 . ....... r .1 terman iihvsiruir.. ami is acaoowleuged
lor sucti cause wiin ms ups me to e OIU. of the mp9t fortunate diacjvpeople shall be his friend. eries in medicine. It quickly cures 12. The eyes of the Lord shall -ouglia, co)ts and all lung troubles of the preserve the leaven of your prohibi- event nature, re.noving, as it does the r 1 . r emma nf tli umiction ami lcnvinir Mit'
tion vole, and He shiill overthrow pu in a strong and healthy condition, the words ci "our political detrac- it is not an ex peri mental medicine, hut
lorg haa stood the test of years, giving satis18 The temperance Republican 'SÄ?
sayeth, there is a Democtat with- T minion iM,t,ie8 8ol.l annuallv. Bos-
out, and our party shall be slain in chee's Oerman Syrup was introduced in
August Richard to Iieopold Stamle, Jr., 38.50 acres in see , t 1 s r 4. $300. Albert K. Rottet to Valentine Votiderschtnidt, lot 55, Jasper, $1200.
Cbaa. TroTler to Frank C Kucbler,
und of east A lot k3, Jasper, fJOO.
Andrew H. Krempp to Louisa K. Jahn,
pt lots 2) and IB, Met rillus 1st add Jaaler, 17"). Jacob K. Hlesflingerto Robt. W. Ann
strong, riö.tki acres iu sees "V and '4, t -
s r '), $1. Robt. W. Armstrong to Katie Bless inger, same land, $1.
Sheriff I). 0. to Fred Warrensman,
5.S7 acre in sec 18, t 2 s r 5, 9109.07
II. W. Hoffman toll. K. (irahani, lots
ror the cocaiaa. Not a bit oi it. The issues ad?oA Tree Dlafaosis of Denocratic Seatb cated by the party five years ago eat Will the Isdisaspol s Seatiael re just as awe ihn issues to day as aad Hafk DoaglHerty Take Nstlce. they were then, ft is only a quesBefore entering into the subject tio,n of tiaae when " the rople
of this letter il is perhaps well to 2" tnen as such.
introduce myself to the readers 0f nereiore why not show sincerity this paper. by sticking to them. No, the par-
First, lama democrat, and ly 19 not dead, the issues are not
never voted anything else. I am a ueau 0J 11 leaders as fig-
democrat because I believe in the u.ieu ,n ine imous Ubio convenbroad principles of democracy, be-l,on that re political mule-ca--
cause I b-lieve in the constitution,- lD.ey snoum be. the
and betause I believe this is a gov- nana wnung i on the wall, and eminent "of the people, for the unI.e89.t,be Mme lMUe8 dvocat-
people and by the people." (not e" ' V, . 9 were Prominent in r r J x 1 sit jit n 1 1 1 lib i .1 i.i .1 J rv
rruts ) iwu iw mo uuoie oia uemoBeing a democrat, I believe in a r1? Party fJO l UP such a vote
double standard of currency, und IU WU1 scarcely entitle it to neither do I believe that that issue P,ace on th national tfeket in ia dead. Has the gold standard mm 0. E. brought real prosperity to the coun-1 The above letter is from one of try? The strikes, the price of the solid, old time Democrats of
wheat, and the price of wool and Dubois, who for SO years has never sheep, do not indicate a leal pros- f , . . . . , . perity. However that may be, f,,ed to he,P rBaiDteln an ncreasiog there are thousands of men who do Democratic majority in this Gibralnot believe that real prosperity is ter of Democracy. He voices the possible without the double stand- sentiments too, of ninety nine hunard- . i dredths of the Democracy hereaTo all intents and purposes the , . , ... , .. . iV ty bouts notwithstanding a few Ohio Democratic Convention was, . , . , 8 . .
far more anti Bryan than Demo- '" m me coumy iu ine paai,
cratic. It would be dillicult to con- nave neirayea meir constituenti? ceive why that convention should when in positions. These coustit-
taksso much pains to show Us dis- uentg hold their VüteB and win M
pleasure towards Mr. Bryan. - !IM;nat th.
What lias he done.' Did that, Z "7 ". . "
body of blockheads hope to har- aaers, or Digger ones, wno lau to monize the Democratic party by measure up to the standard of true venting their phlegm at the only Democracy in 1904. real leader the party has had for FALL CARNIVAL AND FESTIVAL, ten years? True, he was defeated, Jeffersoavitlc Elks Arraatiag far a Uf
but be has repeatedly said that he jim Nert Meath. does not wish to be a candidate, xh Jffarnnvill r.rtde of Rlk
and further that he will do all he No :ia ;8 coniDletinirarranaements
an for the party. If any man has for ft carnivai anfj f xll festival. It deceived himself into the belief that mi onsn i(Uh -n(i continue
Bryan has no friends, he had better Qne week it w;ii tha most ai-D.
go soak his head, or be bored for orate 8how of the kind ever given in
the simples. . Thousands ot men Indiana. The Midway will be eslook upon Bryan as their ideal of penally attractive, and will offer disinterested manhood, a man none DUt nign ca9S ani nove at. through whom the cause of the com- tractions. It will be under the dimoQ people is to be enhanced. rection of W. T Sheehan, of New But men are not issues, and pnn york. Exalted Ruler, James E ciples are much greater than any ßurke, is the director general, and man. Five years ago, the money hjmMf ao(i force8 have been at plank was the paramount issue, work for time completing deand now it is expressly declared a jjg Au 0f tne merchants of Jefcorpse by a State convention, and feraonville are reserving booth apace, the echo finds a landing place in an(j tnere ,8 every aBguraQC6 that nearly every newspaper in the coun- tne gff wjji a BUCoaM. try. The opening will be characterised Nay, more, the same papers turn Dy a fl&rai parad9. Five prises will to (trover Cleveland, to see what he awarded as follows : $25.00 for has to say for the party. Bah! tne h8t decorated vehicle; $20.00 Better let him alone ; might as well for the BeCond ; $15.00 for the third ; try to exonerate Judas Iscanot, and $io.00 for the fourth ; and $5.00 for have him cannonized a saint. tne fifth. Party pjlicies and principles re- .Special days will be arranged, one quire some time to be understood, 0f wnich wi be Indiana dav, and and further to inspire confidence. (jQ. Dtubin will atfend. Five years ago we put forth issues Tne louisv.lle Lodge of Elks, bjfore the people, and now we de- a-0 .rona. is aoina to assist in
clare them dead, and further state making the fair a oo. The last day a IL smst M A mill - . v 1 r v nna ''lnin lfa aaa a a l . I
mai wo hvj is uub will De woraingmen s aay, anu corpse." One year ago we spoke 6-OO0 waste earners of Jiff irsonville
of "Imperialism." Are we tojudge win make lt a rej etter eveot. of the future by the past, and aay Here are some of the attractions
that if we don't win on that isuc -hich have been offered for the car-
be brought to i. might .
14. The mouth of the old
the polling-booth and all our work the Catted States in t$4$. and is now I no ij in Portersville, and part . I I . ...... . I .. . I 1 ,MtmA in Ilia . - . .
PUIM 111 rvt iv imh ii hiiu 1 1 1 akc in mmm civilized world. Three doses will relieve party nv oritinarv miurh. Price. 7.r) ets. (Jet
politician is a deep pit; he that is (ireen's I'nze a'manac. M. Friedman.
weak in the knees shall fall therein. 'Dirt Drlftiica
15. Foolishness is bound in the in Dubois Co. ns shown on count v He-
heart of him that defendeth high Ii- conler Phil. Kunkel's transfer (ook, cense, but the infliction upon him lurinsr Jly l0l ;
of . dsntari eoon tf Us it far iH-öÄ WO.'
Iroin him. i Andy Fritch to Marijaret Measmer, 10 He 'that tolerateth the sa- lot 2W, Japer, $700. loon to increase his riches, and he Andy Fritch to Catherine Fritch, pt I ,h.Wi T . . .1 '.tt
Uiai Kivoi.ii Jiucuao w iuo naioou, u . W1i- , i ii i; Ua.
sh dl surely come to judgment. 25 and 2, Ueiger's ald Huntinghurg,
17. Bow down thine ear and ll.ooo.
hear the resolutions of the churches, J- ? Solomon to John Hneff ill1,
and apply thyself to a knowledge of "J- 1 V.?".'," ksV rXT ,i.
their meaning. u of east . of lot 53. Jaier. 000.
18. For it is to be desired that Fred A. Stawart to Jos. üerler, 115
consistency shall remain within tu're 1 r o7.H)
thee, and that thine action ,n the ' -7--JH SJ.5K""
poiling-both shall be fitted withal to, iiva Uihhv to Isaac Alexander. 40
the words of thy lips. acres in sec 35, 1 1 s r rt, $-100.
19. That thev who trust in th ine! Isaac Alexander to nesier a. msay,
integrity imy not be SSl9 '- Lhp. l in thee, and make known their die-'.,, ,1.15 acres in sees 4 and 5, t 3, r 4, appointment to thee on election $2030. dav. even to thee. I John Mjrkley, mlmi. to John Limp, f l . . . a a ... ..... m.. aioTn
20. Havethere not been written,""" - T" ' ön et al. to John H.
to thee many excellent things of seneff, 111.50 acres in sees 23 and 24, t counsel and knowledge. in, r 3. f"o.
21. That ought to make thee Herman Heitman to v ictor r. Arnsknow of a certainty what is expect-,m"j 1N- Uerken '
ed of thee as a christian; that thou Hetuv K. (Irahara to Conrad Menne,
mightest make known thy position ptec 20, 1 1 n r 5, and pt see 29, t inr .. . . .. . It Ai mMitmm ?
nn ima in mr iicertRA n lPHiinn ki 1' imiok,
wu M -" - , , . ... .
them that send unto thee.
Mc-
Christ. W. Rudolph to Hiram A
II. ...-1.1 In IIU P.,rtur.uillll tUn
22. Rob not the drunkard, be- Henrv Indrrebe to Klis. Grote, lot
cause be is a drunkard, neither op- 2tt, Blemker's add IIontinsbuiv,$500.
prase the afflicted family that is John erber to micnaei neass, m
within hie gates, I , H Miiredlth to Nancv K. Moore.
23. For the. Lord will plead their pt c 25, 1 2, r 3, $160.
south ftac. sc 21, t 1 n r 5, acres
pzsuo
Mary Forscbler to .Taob P. Eckert,
Jr., lot 28, Kiexier s add Jasper, föO. Jacob P. Kckert to Louis ami Mary Forscbler, same lot, $50. Klvet B. Rhodes to Iee W. Sinclair,
i.i, acres 111 sees and ;i, t 2 n r
2, and 10 lots in West Baden, Oranpe county, and 1(19 acre in Orange county,
and 490 acres in Martin c itinty, 320
acics in sees 21, 2H, 29, tl, t 1 n r 3, Ihi
Ikmh county, $160,000. This is the West
Baden Hprings property. Margaretha klein to heirs, last will.
Jesse Patrick to T. B. Ionard 14 of
an am in sec 25, t 2 n r 5, $415.
w. r.. w sua to 1. it. ieonanl. same
tract. Fi.tele Morgenroth to Fred Morgenroth, last will. Fred W. Moenktrau to Martha Meyers, 141 acres in sec 29, t 2 s r 4, $2500 The Voice as Rerealer ef Character
There is no greater revealer of
character than the human voice. It
is the first thing that strikes us in a stranger, or in a new acquaintance.
If it has that spontaneous ring of
truth that no training can impart we recognize its appeal for confi
dence. Some voices have the jar of
falsehood, and are as full of warning as the hiss of a serpent The unconscious natural voice is to be regarded as the index of character. To speak promptly and positively is generally to act promptly and positively; to speak politely is to act politely, and to speak gruffly and rudely is a good way to make rude action eany. Amelia E. Barr, in The LadifY Home Journal for Aug.
to do is to declare il
nival : The Trip to the Moon ; The
Advertise in The capturing the trads.
Courier are
the thing
' 1 a nnmaa?" I a not Inn the offical . I .11 v .: Tl. u. ....;
a vuiov, - --w Dircris oi au iauu.jr , im ucauu-
deduction? And do our would be fui Orient: Edison's moving Die-
party leaders think the democrats tlIret . The Crvstal Maze: Electra.
are marionettes that can be turned tner uymg i.ady; King Dodo, who and changed to suit the tver chang-ljineH on Snakes; the electric the-
tng leaders? Thy may be, but asiBtre arui monkey circus, no one has yet invented a way of xDe railroads will make reducsd working those marionettes by elec-.p,, anj cr0wds from all over the tricity, they are practically useless, state are 8Ure to come.
on account oi neing too cumoer some a id not quick enough of ac Devices far CssUsg tkc Air. tion to keep up with those "lead 'There are aeveral devices that .. r I t. j i ii : J :
ers. may oe useu to cooi ius aix uunug
Observe the difference, when the the dog-days," writes Maria Parloa, people declared that the tariff issue in the Ladies' Home Journal for was dead; the Republican party August. "A modified form of the leaders stuck to the corpse and Tatlie employed in India for this made it look so lively that in many , purpose could b? made in any coun-
instsnces they succeeded in side- try house. On frames like those tracking the ''Paramount" isuue. used for window screens tack enough
That is exactly the proper spirit, be- narrow tapes to mike a support for cause it shows sincerity and in- a thick bed of grass. Now cover
'spires confidence. with long grass fastened to the frame
Again, what can the Democratic by sewing wiin twine, mess party gain by falling in line be hind, screens should be placed in the winthe Ohio convention? If it did fJMdowi and kept wet. The air pass surrender any principle, all well and ing through them is cooled. A gargood, but can the party sffordfojden syringe may be used to apray surrender its principle of dmble.them with water. Three or four of standard to hang itself to the Ohio these screens will do a great deal kite? The Ohio democracy standsjtoward keeping the air in the house about as much chance of carrying cool and fresh. A simpler screen Ohio at any election aa the Pop I may be made by covering a frame ulists of carrying Pennsylvania or with coarse tlannel, which ahould New York, or the Prohibitionists of be kept wet. It is not so effective carrying Kentucky. If we are going as tbe grass scraeo, and the flannel to play tail to a very email kite, dries more quickly than the grass, why not hang to any other small A still simpler device is to hsve wet
organization? tlannel over the ordinary screen,
Shades of Mo eel is pttstnie wetting tne uannei irom time to thst the ddmocratic part has had time. Some of the moisture may its day? Can it be that ft dm out (be removed from the atmosphere lived its usefulness? Is it truly by placing large lumps of quicklims dead? in esrthen bowls about the rooms."