Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 September 1901 — Page 1

JASPER. INDIANA, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1901. VOL. 44 m. 3

PIBLI9HKD RVERY FRIDAY AT JAS

PER, DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY CLEMENT DOANE. OFFICE. In Courier Building

Os West Siith Street.

PRICK OK 8CBSCHIITION.

Per Year, 52 Nuniber, Puflttail, $1.50.

hirter time in proportion. BAT KS OF ADVERTISING.

For MfM aüveniaemeni isaj-i imm,

10 lioM 1100 (or first insertion; at, .-h aubMuuent insertion.

For yearly dTertieraenta liberal con

tracts will be moe to reeuiar aavertissr. . I O0MMKRCIAL AND JOB WORK Of all Kind Promptly and Neatly em-

M-Uted t LIBBBAL fBICSB.

We invite inspection and bonneee.

PROFESSIONAL, CARDS.

B. H. MlLBrRN.

M . A. BW EBBET.

MILBURN & SWEENEY.

A t torne jr s at Law,

JASPER, INDIANA. Will practice In ih Court of Dubois and j)oininK Covnti -a. Particular Bttvollon ivtD u collections. ..iMl Jukiol St.. Mit th

tin boil C-iy

Dec.,!.

VM. E. CX W.8.H1.1HB. GOX A HUNTER, Attorneys at Law

JASPER. INDIANA. umi mmMi n th rntirt. of Dubois and

a4uin nK counties, Collections, and Probat

aice id paya uunaing od ruouc wjuk

ten. iiw-iY-

W. A. Trjlor.

Boner Tray lor.

TRAYLOR A TRAYLOR, Attorneys at Law, JASPER, INDIANA Will practice Id Mm Court of Dubois and

adjoining counties.

arom- over uudois i oumy sin nana. eu. .. IM.

LAo II MMtKK.

H. M. KK AN

FISHER A KEAN, Attorney! mt Lw, JASPER INDIANA

Will practice In the Courta of Dubois and i'Jj. i nlng counties. Special attention Riven

tu settlement of estate ana collections. office in Spayd Building, oTer Dru3tcre. w-t entrance. March 3. 100.

BRUNO BUETTNER, Attorney at Law, And Notary Public, JASPER. INDIANA. Will practice the Courts of Dubois and lrry counties. Indiana Jan. , lM.

OPERATIVE DENTIST,

JAtFIH, INDIANA. CK) SAT Or" TKKTM. tO.OO Oold, Crown od Br 11. work Oold " Uta a PcUltT Lettt mtho.1. of tun .rtiSetal ilb A I ori rn.'snued Trm Ra.MiB.ble OtBr corner of wh and Clay street, east of Trinity church. Aanit M. lSBt-i

DENT1BTR Y

DR. IT. if. MOHBY. Resident Dentfat. UUNTINORURO, IND. Tenders his profloaal erriet to II Media, any work In the dental line, and rornu.. to give It his closest attention. olf piste work specially solicited, and all ori warranted. Apr. I, 1.

THE PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION

At Vlewe- by Geo. t. Wilse a Joka QraKlscser.

The Pan-American, as compared with the World's Fair, if net as large, is vastly more beautiful in architecture and more readily comprehended. All buildings on opposite sides being exact duplicates, the rich yellow white blending into gold color on all the buildings, with the magnificent electrical display, far superceded all former exhibits. The lskes and waterways being exact duplicates on either side. Commencing from South Park Lake, Military Camp, Lincoln Park Gateway to Casino stand. North, bay ind electric fountains; west, Art Gallery; east, center main approach, 24 columns, East States' Buildings, Indian mound; west, New York Building, Woman's Building tnd Rose Garden Center Forecourt; east and west, Mirror Lakes, Centre Bridge, six immense columns ; Mirror Lakes connected to east and west sides by canals to electric tower; east, U. 8. Government buildings; west, Horticulture buildings, Centre Esplanade. Band stands east of Government building; Marine Camp, west of Horticulture building; Indian Congress, west of West Mirror Lake ; Mine building, rast of East Mirror Lake; U. 8. Fisheries ; east, Ethnology building and U. 8. Government building; west, Music hall and Graphic Arts building; Center couit of the Fountains ; West Court of Lillies, East Court of Cypresses; east, Manufacturers' and Liberal Arts building; west, Machinery and Transportation building; east of Manufacturer's building, Dairy and U. 8. Garden Exhibits ; west of Machinery building, Scenic Railway and Bostock's Trained V ild Animals ; east and west, The Mall east ard west entrance; east, Agriculture building; east, Canada Exhibit ; west, Electricity building; west, Bazaar; west, Alt N urnberg ; west, Philippine Village ; center, Electric Tower, Fountain and Lake connecting the canals east and west; east, the Stadium ; west, the Midway ; center, the Plaza; north, Propylaea; north, Railway Exhibit. The most interesting exhibit in Midway was the Human Incubator, with more than 15 premature children in glass cages, showing also the nursing rooms, all encased in glass, where the little comers ate cared lor as they mature. New entries are made weekly. This incubator and the wonderful electr c display, are perhaps the only new feature, with the exception of improved machinery. The fine architecture of the buildings with the mellow yellow and gold tints and electric light display can not be described, but must be seen ; this abundance of light was made possible only by the aid of the Niagara Falls power, one of the seven wonders of the world. The verses and lessons inscribed on the various buildings are rich in thought, and should be studied by mankind. We give them vertatim as copied : On Elector- Biildinu. To those painters, sculptors, and architects, tellers of tales, poets and creators of music, to those actors and musicians who, in the new world, have cherished and increased the love of beauty. To the statesmen, philosophers, teachers and

preachers, and to all those who in the new world, have upheld the ideals of liberty and justice and have been faithful to the things that are eternal. Agricultural Building. To the ancient races of Amsrica, for whom the new world was the old, that their love of freedom and of nature, their hardy courage, their monuments, arts, legends, and strange songs, may not perish from the earth. To the scholars and laborious investigators who in the old world and the new guard the lamp of knowledge, and century by century increase the safety of life, enlighten the mind and enlaige the spirit of man. Manu factu kkrs ' Bin ldinu . To the explorers and pioneers who biased the westward path of civilization, to the soldiers and

W.C.T. U. COLUMN.

CONDUCTED BY MRS. at. L. HO BBS.

WJSINES5. MORALS, HEALTH.

I A CeaparisM II444MI. New York Sufi. Before me lies u copy of an old New York Central time table, printed in 1844. Contemplating it, I am led to make) some comparisons that give a striking object fasson of tbs progress of the United States in 6? years. In 1844 it took 30 ' hours to

How Affect ky the Deceaeratlaf laMa eacc of Akskel. By State Chairman Hall. Tha 4kavrffA use of altvthnlir

preparations continues by reason of J"1 by mail train. Albaiy to 'But

ignorance. A few days ago I examined a 1 101 by the Empire State Kx young man for lifo insuianoe. When P. took 5 hours aod S7 miu it came If the question whether bo Utes. . used alcoholic beverages or not, be! 1 1844 the fare, Albany to Buf

reD ed "no " Knowinir bv bin w, we f n.ou.

breath and general appearance that 1 MOI the fare is r..!5.

be did, 1 asked bim now many

glasses of beer a day be used ; he

replied, "Oh, about three or four.

but I never touch anything that has

ssilors who fouirht for freedom and for peace and to alcohol in it, like whisky." The

as - - a - m

the civic heroes who save a priceless heritage. To the prophets and heroes, to the mighty poets at.d divine artists, and to all the light bearers of tbs ancient world, who inspired our forefathers and shall lead and enlighten our children's children. Liberal Arts Building. O, rich and various man, thou palace of sight and sound, carrying in thy senses the morning and evening, and the unfathonable galaxy in thy brain, the geometry of the city of God in Uy heart, the bower of love and the realms of right and wrong. Emerson. Ethnology Building. The weakest among us is a gift. Speak to the earth and it shall teach thee. What a piece of work is man. All are needtd by each one. Knowledge begins in wonder. Nothing that is human is alien to me. Propylaea. That the century now begun may unite in the bonds of peace, knowledge, good will, friendship, and noble emulation, all the dwellers on the continents and islands of the new world. Here by the great waters of the North, are brought together the peoples of the two America in exposition of their resources, industries, products, inventions, arts and ideas. President McKinley was shot during a public reception by an anarchist in the Music hall at the tenth row of benches the front row of benches having been taken away for the occasion, the history of which is now generally known. The announcement of his death was made on Saturday morning about 3 o'clock, by couriers on horseback and on foot throughout the city of Buffalo, calling out "two fiftetn, McKinley Dead!" Saturday the Pan-American exposition was closed. A multitude of excited people crowded the streets to learn the particulars oi the awful calamity that befell the nation. Geo. R. Wilson, John Gramki spa her. P. S. Niagara Falls, the Lakes and Toronto, Canada, next week.

man actually thought that beer was wi the distance j by New not an intoxicating beverage, and Yik Central ii 305 miles; fmrs there are thousands like him all 96.15, time 6 houaf 14 minutes.

over the land. ln 1S44 the cars were lighted

Women especially, who would candies; mere were no Sleep

In 1844 thj route, Albany to Niagara Falls, was by rait to Syracuse, thence via Oswego canal and Lake Kris; distance 333 miles, fart

110, time 32 hours.

The Lssd of the Sky." Europa may have her SwiUer

land, the West its Uolorado, tne racific coast may glory in ber Sierra

KavaiU. end British Uolumoia in

The rugged mountain region embraces the extreme western portion of North' Carolina and the eastern edge of Tennessee. Within thee confines are several districts alike in

their general features, but each hav

Money to Loan at 5 Per Cent. Wbl 4. Wilson, SJrT. INDIAN A.

K IJ. ISSS-y.

LIY1RY AMD SALS STABLE. PEEL. T0LLKEB, aim street, Jasper, Ind Alwayt have tre best turnout, of any 'Ariety for customers; particularly comnerrial travelers. Courteous and careful driver to all parts of Dubois and adjoining rounties. Horses boarded and old on cheap terms. Oct 1 4, 1AM. ly

her Csscade range, but nowhere on ing aistinct charms and advantages the fsce of the earth is there a region peculiarly its own. Tbs one most more picturesquely, more charm ! generadly visited has Asbeville for inalv heautiful thsn the mountain i :.. tmiriat ranter.

country of Western Nrth Carolina, one tne jegg beautiful, however,

poetically known as ine i,du ui ; 18 lnat count, y in and about BIow-

tbe Sky." It la true mere I ing Rock and Grandfather's Mounmountains of greater elevation in i tai of wnicn Lenoir is tho entre-

each of tho localities named, oui i Southeast of Asbeville sre the

the areatest canvases in the gallery Flat Rockt Trvon ftnd Sapphire re

of art are not the choicest gems, nor j (rioM wnicn attriot maQy visitors

is the beauty of nature to be meas- j beCaU8e 0f the charming environured on geodetic lines. Where the mpnt8. Southwest of Asheville, mountain ranges of the west are and between that city and Murphy,

rugged, barren ana lorDiaaing, itJ the BÄi8tm Mountain country,

thoee in western North Carolina are robed in deep-bued forests to their highest summits. Where the greater peaks of the Sierre Nevada frown, thoee of "The Land of the 8ky" smile through banks of rhododen

drons and stales. Where the val

leys of the one are rocky and impassable gorges, in the other they are fern-carpeted forest labyrinths, through which crystal streams tum

ble merrily along over moss-grown rocks in their race to the open. Picture in your mind a region where range after range of heavily forested mountains parallel each

other like waves of the sea, while interlacing valleys are rich with verdue and flowers, and where silver

streams murmur unceasingly. Imagine an air so light and pure that breathing itself seems a new found

joy ; then throw over all a canopy

of bluest of Italian blue, and you have "The Und of the Sky."

wild, solitary and Swiss-like, with the Hayward Sulphur Springs as the chief tourist rendezvous. Over to the west, end near the Tennes see line, is the less rugged, but

more picturesquely beautiful, terri-

St. Louis daily sleeping cars are operated direct to Asbeville, which is an all-the-year-round resort, thus putting St. Louis tourists into that

beautiful region with only one night

on the road. ülobe-Democrat, St.

Louis, July 4, 1901.

What is the greatest destroyer ofLBscts. Tbe la est sleeve is a bisb

happy homes in tbs für laud 7

There are man v. but no one so treat

a the degenerate fn&uenoe of the The wristbands ate made large

i

Stop tke cougn abtf cures die eoM

Tie

In IS hours

U seat.

without aauaw-Uar Prl

"So they were divorced, eh?" "Yes; for incompatibility of tern per." "How did it come about?" "Well, you see be had tbe incom patibility and she had the temper.' Leslie's Weekly.

Auntie Black, watching young

colored couple 4 What dey'd like ia

ter go aroun' an' take in all sorts ob

i amusement ike belo' dey woz

lory tu auu auuui mo uui jpi iuSo, , - while almost due north from here mrined n . and across the Tennessee line looms Mg Brown-" And they can t : ii.. , i.iarino afford it?

hdght, Roan Mountain, crowned by Auntie Dil JWg a hotel, the bightest building esstof ifiodm; out dat ma'age ain t no cake

Colorado, and a favorite summer 1

gathering place for people from what ie your age?" asked tbe a at rr " JL a w.Ll. . . .

near ana iar. laaen an a wuum, gre$t coarse business man ox me no similar area on the wastern con-. applicant for the position of cashier, tioent compares with "The Land of . vvdl-er I can't tell you that,"

the Sky" in beauty or sublimity. wh ranlid

In square miles it is tbe equal of

Switzerland. In attractiveness, accessibility and health it is its rival. Tbe Southern Railway, which

brines "Tbe Land of the Hky' with

in

all directions of the compass

what day you

ii-. umi IrniOT

AVV VU were born onV;'

"Oh, yes, I wo born on a 8ur day." Philadelphia Press.

VtTEVta! Advertiser-in The Cotnu.n Mf the use of alcoholic b.!'directions of the compass. From oapturing tbe trade. "!- Wy thai don t b

ing care; meals were obtained at

primitive taverns, and tbe physical

conditions of the roadway made

ong and tiresome delays necessary,

and a journey an irksome Under

dertaking.

In 1901 tbe cars are lighted by

both gaa and electricity ; they consist of luxurious sleepinv care at

night, and magnificently equipped parlor cars and cosKke for day train, with dining cars that furnish a meal equal to that of tbe best ho

tels; luxuriously furnished smoking and library car, and magnificent observation cars, where a person

may eit and atudy the ever changing scenery, and the constant succession of cities and towns that

maks the New Yoik Central famous wherever printed books or papers

are found. I call this an object lessen of what the United State has dune, because what the great transporta

tion companies have accomplished is onlv an example of what has

been done in many other lines of business, although we must1 admit that transportation companies have

ted the way to the marvelous de

velopment of tbe oountry.

APIRONDACK.

have a moral spasm if offered whis

ky, have beer brought to their

homes daily and use it so freely that

they take into their system as much alcohol as is found in two or three

drinks of whisky. Their ignorance

of tke true nature of alcoholic bev

erages leads them into a great error

in believing that beer is a harmless

bevtrsge. Beer is as dangerous a

a beverage as any alcoholic prepa

ration we have. It will not make a

person drunk as quick as whisky,

but it will create the alcoholic appe

tite just as will whifkv or rum.

I believe careful observation will

convince any one that beer is mak

ing far more drunkards than any

othsr beverage.

Men and women and whole fam

Uies are wonderfully deceived by

the use of beer, thinking it is harm

loss, whsn tke scientific truth is that

no beverage is more certain to start

a certain course of degradation in a

family than beer.

Our great business enterprises of

the country, as steamship lines, railroads, banking institutions, etc.,

have found that the use of all alcoholic beverages degenerates the bus- ..... . ?t . i , i

iness aDiuiy oi an meir employes.

Hence they do not employ, or con

tinue in their services, drinking

men, for the sufficient reason that

their business degenerates under the

management of dnnking men.

There is no better business maxim

in tbe world to-day than this : "A autumn. The colors most tised

drinking man cannot be depondediyill be bright and dark red, tan, the

upon for sate business. we speak

of the degrading mftVnces of alco

hol on business, because euch s

light, dark aod French blues, gray,

pink, and dark and reseda green.

Button of steel, gilt, and white and r mm a ill t at

large portion of mankiud at present smoked pearl will be need ot the

are anxious to look at the business

aide of all questions first

. . a e a l

nsw waists, wtuon are maoe wun

plain backs, long shoulder

Nest to tbe business interests othrad stitched or tucked fronts with

the country, people value the home

saloon and its associate evil. The

home that rum ha dsstroyed one

number all other causee. A drink ing father is sure to start a long ae ries of moral. ioviUaatual andphys

ical degenerative influences in his family that will reach to the third

and fourth generation. It is tbe okbervation of every

thoughtful man aod woman that

drinking will destroy the morality of a man quicker and surer than anything else. Immoral me are

driokin men a a mile. Take, for

example, a mart who it her itating

about committing) an immoral deed, as stealing or mdrder, and he goes and takes two or three drinks of some alcoholic beverage. Will the influence of that beveiage swing him toward doing that evil deed or from it? It will swing him towards committing the crime every time. What influence has strong drink on intellectual development? In my town, which is an average of tbe

county seats in Indiana, wo have

had five to ten saloonkeepers in business during the last twenty-five

Hew tke Fell Waists WW es Mae. Separate waists of cashmere, al

batross, vivella, and Scotch .end

French flannel wtlj bo worn this

long-waisted and slightly bloueed

. . im a a

op shape with a trine more luineos

at the top than that of laet year.

enough to permit the hands to slip

through. Tbe "necktie finish" is

mow soon on almost all waists, par

ticularly tbs more dressy ones.

September Ladies' Home Journal.

Ssys a Taoreagh Cook. Broad-pans should never be best

ed before putting in the bread, or tbe loaf will have a raw, doughy taste when baked.

It is easy to understand why nuta jw s L J .

megs give a nner navor man mace

when it is remembered that nutm L. - llaL Lt

megs and macs grow in me same nod. and ths mac is inferior be

cause it is simply the covering or outer skin of the nutmeg.

Try wrapping a baked potato in a

napkin as soon as it is dons, and press aligbtly until it bursts open,

and it will be euro to be mealy.

Custard is apt to curdle if sllowed

to boil, as egg i cook just under tbe boiling point. Only inferior sauce ean be made from inferior fruit, and those who

plan to send all the fruit to market

a - ... . . . At . i " I.ahLI flMl

vmm mri not nm of thmr rhi Id ran mat ra uoaaiwiw suvum iumuiwi

has graduated from high school or that it is poor eoonomy to keep thk

attended college. Moderate drink

era as s ruls isve degenerate chil

dren when it comes to intellectual

ability. Dr. Parker, of New Yoik City, who stood at the head of the medical profession for years in tbe Empire state, declared : "That thirty-

three and one third per cent, of all siokness end deaths ka that great

metropolis came directly or indi-

T w

specked and inferior quality

home cocking.

for

A tiny girl, 4 years old, was

spending a night away from home.

At bed time ehe neu at ner Hosi

ers' knee w say ner prayen, ww ing the usual prompting, finding

Mrs. B. unable to help nor out, soe

concluded thus: He,' God, 'ens me. I can't remember mr

' . til

staring win a

know any.