Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 September 1901 — Page 8
Southern Rataaj,
Si. Louis & LoMe Lines. 63 Miles theShortest 63 Between Louisville & St. Louis.
Only Line between Louisville and EvauNville.
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NEW SHORT STORIES
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KVANSVILl.K IHVISIUN. Da Pa. Da. Ia. Ia. Da. No 10. No. JO. No. 22. No. 0. No 21. No. 24. P M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. 4 40 7.10 11 Lt Jasper Ar. .0 .3 V) 1.50 7.4S 11.50 H'burg I v. 9.01 H.05 9. V.JO .J0 12.17 " Lincoln " 8.4i 2.20 - .50 Ml 12.50 Boonrille" s.m LM T.M i.2S 10.00 l.M) " KvanaTllle" IM 115 45 No. 34 Ihvm Jasper dally at 4.40, p. m ar fives at lIuatingburK at 5 00, No. 28 leaves liuntlnjrburic dally, Ml R.20 a. m. arrlTes at Jasper at S.S0. ÜIKJKPUBT and CANNKLTON DIVISION.
kxcept Sunday. Da. Ki. Sunday. No.45. No.41. No.4.1, No. 41. No U No.46. P M. A M A M A.M.AM I'M dJB "40 ULSJ I.T. Lincoln Ar, tt 11 M 7.43 . SO SB Ar. Kookport 7.2011.00 7.00
No.54. NcVM. No.. No. 51, N0.55. SM 8 20 12..'T 8 40 I.V. Lincoln Ar. 7.5S .00 12 06 10. 1.45 tt. Ar. Tell City I.V. 7 07 6 40 11 02 10 M 2.00 V ia " Cannelton 7.00 k.sO 10 6U
Major W. .1. (ilfHKoii appeared I'ofore tin tward of control one day recently
I and announced that ne wished to make a ooraplulnt, says a Cleveland torn j spondent In the Chicago Chronicle 'do I ahead." wild Mayor Tont I.. Johnson.
Tho Consolidated' Stud 0W company I preparing to relay Its tracks on Ciliar avenue a. id out down the old cobblestones between tracks " "What's the kick?" "They're an eyesore, and" "Come forward. Mr Mi-Cornilck," called the mayor to the manager of the Hlg 1 'oiisoli'lati d "tWn only relaying one track," said MoCorwick. "Nixt year we'll re lay the otlx r and put down Medina Mock stone between Intth tracks." "Is that satisfactory, Mr. treason?" asked the mayor.
"Yes, if they do lt." "Will you write a letter to the lioanl agreeing to do that?" inquired the mayor of Mr. McCormlck. I will." "Another thing," said Major Reason. "They're putting these cobblestones on our lawns." "Will you repair all lawns?" said the mayor, turning to McCormlck. "We are willing to do anything we can." "Will you repair the lawns?" "I'm or yes." "Will you Include that in your let terV" "Yes. "Are you satisfied, major?" "I am." "What's the MSt business?" inquire.! the mayor.
Lowest mt to all Kaitern it;. I Western points. Folders, rates, and general Information will be furnished upon application Ü V. K CLatckmh, Atf't. Jasper. Gio II. ALLES, A -t cien'l Pass. Agent, st Louis Mo.
Harbison Trustee's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Trustee of Harbison township, will attend to township business on each Monday of the year, at my office, and persons having township business to transact are required to present it to him on Mondays. The township library will be kept at my home in Haysville. Gkobqb Niz, Nov, 23 i900.-y. Trustee.
Mr. Knox Take Far a Bor. Attorney General Knox Is the most youthful looking man that has occupied a cabinet portfolio in recent years, says Um Philadelphia North American. In reality Mr. Knox is not an old man by any means, only 42 years, but he looks more like a boy of 18 or 20 than he does like I man of middle age. The
GEHE P, WAGNER
M ASTJT ACTUB OV,
WAGONS nd; CARRIAGES,
-And Dealer ln-
Agricultural Implement and Fertilizers.
General Repairing A Horse Shoeing.
North Mala Street,
JASPER. - - INDIANA.
"WAXX SIOHT IN
other day he was taken for a loy by an
asi gentleman who was at the department of Justice to set the attorney general on business. Mr. Knox's offloe Is on the first floor of the building. The waiting room Is on the opposite side of the hall. The old gentleman had tee'i sitting there for an hour or more to see the attorney genersl. At last Mr. Knox emerged from his office to go to some other part of the building. The old gentleman mistook him for the office boy and, stepping up to him. said: "Say. sonny, what kind of a fellow is your boss? 1 sec you coming out of his office and presume you know all atwnit him. I have a little business to transact with the attorney general anil
would like to get a line on Mr. Knox l
before tackling him." Mr. Knox's cherubic faro bright, ned and, with a merry twinkle in his cyi, said:
Diflests whevt you eat "o-- " rht. a. ight m ami It artificially digests the food and aids 8lt down un,u 1 1 will then Nature in strengthening and recon fi nr what you have to say." tructlng the exhausted digestive or The old gentleman would haw then gans. It Is the latestdlscovered digest-, and there sold himself for 30 . 'tits.
ant ana tonic o other tirenaration
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
can approach it in efficiency. It in atantly relieves and permanently cures arspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, atulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Stele Headache, Oastralgia, Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion . Price Mr. and ft. Iar?e a tte contains zH time amallalaa. BookallaUjutdyspvplamalledfre
irad by E. C. DeWITT a CO . Chlcaoa
Martin Friedman.
Red Cross Tansy Pills
Ths Ladies BS w BMMBVww
P
Sappretted MeMtmtiOB PAINFUL MenttTMtltn AstasPRBVENTIVBssr JxJxMUlLtlTlia Ars Sata and Reil a bis. UT PerfectlT HirmWn
Purely Vace-
UbM Nev
MW. a Fail)
$1.00
I racelpt off
prlea. Noosyrafondsdif Dotassrt
Til de ObcHobi Co., Das Koines, Iowa. Martin Friedman.
I Ctreats, snd Tmriv.Marks ohtsined snd sll Pat
em BHaMsj conducted for am,,f n
uaornet isoppositc U S tct Orri'et srxl wr cn swasa pfnt In lf Um than those remote from Wsohinfton. Sent! model, drawin or phntr.. with desrrio-
. " n pieninie or not, tree oil 1
fcnarffe. Our fee not du :,ll DStetl t Is sanrcd
isttv, Mow to rnain l'atentn," with east al same la the I'.S. and foreiKn countries sent free. Address, O.A.8NOW&OO.
I Off. HvtMT Ornec, Wsshimqton d e 1
WwalataVt Panteh Brae Snrs. The recent abolition of the rnynl Ikioth has brought to light an t necdoie of Queen Vlctorln and two Etta Ikivs who orn tly undertook a r t ItlcJclBg exiiedltlon nmong the herd of wild nnl rnals In Windsor great park and succeeded In killing one. Inquiries were msde for the culprits, and 011 the youths honestly owning at the bend master sent to iho queen for btr commands as to their punishment. "lunlahaMatr said the queen. "Why. not even the httptfl dar enter those pens. I do not want them punished. Hrave Im.vs: l a 111 .r..nl of them." Hoth ht rfM-s ipf tliis es ,qiide have nerved In the Heath African w.u One has fallen with honor, the other has returned wife to Kngtaad I'nrirj nad Haalneaa. Iiiiru'e Mitediths recent allusion to Wofdsworth'l famous sonnet In protest against the Lake railway ns nppll able to the threatened Invsslon of another part of England has produced
a profound Impression In that country. Incidentally It is recalled that the pen of the poet which denounced "the thirst of gold" degrading scenes of beauty wrote also a letter to a prominent railway magnate asking advice at to the best rnllwujr In which to Invest 500. An English writer unearthed the letter three or four years ago and "felt Its publication to be commanded by the spirit of mlsehief."
CLEOPATRA'S PROTEST. it v k. I.. KSVtt, Come nearer, my spotted leopard, and cool witli your tongue my hand, I am faint with a fitful fever, and tilled with a fancy grand; Lie close to my side, and lend me your passion that poison taints, While I ponder the perjured picture the world of your itstif paints ; The features and life it has painted, and chiseled and moulded and sung, Uf Egypt's Cleopatra in every land and tongue; On canvas, crystal, china, in bronze and biass and gold; In malachite and marble, on coins and medals old; In mosaic and murrhine, iu coral, copper, clay; On iron and in ebon, in tyene's granite gray; In opal, ophite, onyx, in sapphire, chrysolite; In topaz, turquoise, jasper; in alabaster white; In verse and ptOffJ ami ballad, in history manifold, The face and life of Kgypt's queen are drawn and carved and told. In this galaxy of artists, in this gallery of art, Wheie chisel, brush and pen have vied to do their perjured part, I see no shade nor shadow, no sign nor semblance see, Of her who stood at Actium with Roman Anthony ! I fail to find the features, the force or spirit bold, Of her who sailed the Cydnus in her galley wrought iu gold ; In the character they give me I tiace no sign nor mood Of hers, who chose destruction to a life of servitude; Who bared her bosom proudly and perished like a (ueen, Preferring death to Caesar, and the grave to Roman spleen! But I see the spiteful venom that guided steel and hand, That tarnished as it tinted, and poisoned as it planned. I see the jealous envy that shaped each curve and turn Of chisel, brush and pencil ; but not of truth discern; And I see what they have made me, I canuot help but see, For what the senseless stone emits is found in history. The stal they set upon me of sumptuous sin and shame, They stole from frail Aspasia's brow and (irecian Phryiu's name. I see the perjured picture! I see the wanton vile They show for Cleopatra "the .Serpent of the Nile;" And the eager woid in earnest the lying trick respects, And down through coming ages the truthful type rejects; But I scorn to see the semblance in the picture that they draw Of her who held Rome captive, and whose wish was Kgypt's law! I would bid them go remember that she whom they revile, Spurned the love of laureled Caesar, when he sought her by the Nile, And offered fame and etation, and the sovereignty of Rome, If she would yield the conquest, and say she was his own! That she sent him back, with others, in their legal robes unmanned, Who had come as hopeful suitors for Cleopatra's hand, And bid them lay their treasures at the feet of one more free Than the jtOQM of Rome's Triumvir the God-like Anthony ! I would tell them that the pious prude, Octavia, whom they raise rpon the highest pinnacle of purity and praise, Is not worthy of the worship they offer at her shrine, For she wa9 never Antony's; he always had been mine! He took her from her regal home to carry out his part, But never to his boson:, and never to his heart; And all, all, all of Antony this haughty dame can claim Is the sacrifice b. offered when he gave to her his name ! He has sworn to me by Eros, that their hands have never met, And that his star in Egypt R8t when here in Rome had set! I would tell them that Octavia knew his spirit and his heart, His life, his soul, his destiny, his mind, his every part Was moored a;on the Niius, togethe; with mine own, Before he ever saw her by Caesar's wish alone. And she knew the gods of Egypt had smiled serenely down On the union of Rome's consul with Egypt's starry crown! I would tell them she they blemished with the brand of sin and shame Would have scorned to call him husband who gave alone hisname ! And had that haughty Roman dame the spirit of a dove, She'd sent him back to Egypt, to her who owned his love. I am weary; leave me, leopard! you cannot change yonr skin, Nor I the haughty spirit I showed to all save him. And I thank the gods of Kgypt for their mercy, which was shown In giving me Mark Antony for all, all, all mine own ! And I thank the god of waters for yielding me the tide, That Hooded old Nile's bosom, where we rode side by side; And to those who call me "Sorceress," and "Serpent of the Nile," And to those who dubbed me "Tigress," and everything that's vile, I would say, your shafts fell harmless, for we were wholly one, And when the pulse of one did cease, the other's life had run. So I banish bitter feelings for all who did malign, For 'twas but human nature to envy bliss like mine; I id I rain forgiveness on them in pearly perfumed showers, And tell them that the Western world knew naught of love like ours.
V V v
NOBBY SUITS t
FALL GOODS All the latest styles at BARGAIN PRICES. Come around and let us discuss the subject with you.
The? Had the ilahlt. When the Imki of Wellington first went to the court of l.ouls XVIII. the French marshals whom he had defeated turm-d ths If htekn spat him. The hing apologized for their rudeness. "Never mind, your majesty," replied Wellington. "They have got Into the habit, and they can't (( out of it"
The Soldlrr and Ilia t'lothlaa. At n banquet In Manila Oneral Chaffee, Jut hack from tho campaign In China, made a speech In which he deplored the anlrss dress of the Anierlrnn troops nud urgi-d the officers ij employ good tailors so as to set a good iwatnph' iu tin matter of dress to tho men. This erltlelsm hy Iftieral Chaffee, the war Aepartaaeot snys, u tindoiiiit.Mii ifc served Ktiropmu taten an stl.khis for proper dross arhen OM duty, mid the farther they nn- from home thr more ean-ful do they beeoOs with tholr clothing. Not so frith th Atnirlran aoldttr vrhOT ht p-ts away. Then the western idea of lan-less. swinging gan aswiTts Itself In all things. The war iL piittinent offi Inls nay they wish Americans would be a little more careful in thll Btttter of ilreag, hut there Is no suggestion th.if any new regulations are to Is put Into effect. The men in rU rathWhtd with good, well Sttteff Clothes The American soldier Is dad In 10 If oni that Is more i-xpetisive ami Letter fitting when new than the uniform of the soldier of nny
I oilier nntioii. 1 who e trouble s tbar
Ire does not wear It proerly. Hp simply will not keep his eont buttoned hen the weather gets too warm for
J. P. HUTHER, East side of Public Square.
$00 $ 00 $50000 0 o ? 00 0
1eel
THE JASPER ROLLER MILLS Make the Celebrated
I PATOKA LILY FLOUR.
BEST GRADE IN THE STATE OF INDIANA They also want your And nay the Highest Market Price in fat Flour and Ship Stuff for Sale at all times J. & A ECKERT
FELIX LAMPE JV Agent for the Empire Drill. Sucker State Drill.
Keystone Corn Husker x Fodder, Shredder. Blount's True Blue Plows Manufacturer of WACONS AND BUGGIES.
Repairing of all kinds.
Jasper, Indian?
AnaDst 14.1 AW.
him. The omiers sometimes try to keep the men sprnewd up. but of&Vors
have a good many things to look after, nnd this alone would Ik a grent task. So the Ainerlenn soldier swaggers along, eanlesa and Independent, and his oSteat Is proud of lilm even beside the nattiest soldiers In the world.
The Com Ib. Cap Rae. The trials on the other side of the Atlantic do not appear, so far as we can tell, to have given such encouraging results to the cup defender's owner as those on the Clyde have to the challenger's, says The Saturday Review. But we are not disposed to place too mack rellnnee uion this. American, have a way of coming up to the scratch In these matters which makes them
dangerous rivals. The run hna Ixxm
there a long time, and experience doe.
not ctieourane saturnine evowtnii,....
w w -'vvvMwvunl Nevertheless It Is beyond uuestlon that
Columbia early In the month has been showing Constitution the war round
the course. Columbia, It must be remembered, was the 1890 defender. If
It could be shown which of the two, Shamrock I or Columbia, were now
the better boat, perhaps a moderately reliable forecast of tbl. year, race might be made.
B
ARNUM said his success was due to his GETTING TALKED ABOUT
So the BUSINESS MAN'S success depends up on his keeping his business before the public in a business way TELLING THE TRUTH ! hi advertising all the time. THE JASPER COURIEB Will help you to the publicity at a small price. The other part is upon your own honor and conscience.
The Ptead" Advertiser
Hm better publicity than the transient one. Your announcement" are solicited. Thone,13-2. Bing;uiup.