Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 4, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 September 1901 — Page 8

Southern Railway

St. Lonis & yoisville Lines. ft Ullna Iii Sii..ri.. fiSi w UctHceii Louisville & St. I. mils. Only Line- between Loul ilkam! Kyuiim ille. riaiuARDix BrrccT. m n. i'" MAIS 1 IVK W oat lloutvl. ISSt 1 !.. i l.t. II. IIa V ' ' " I Nil 111 Si. J N'.l 4. NO. Ü V , I .i U t' M. P.M. A.M. I s' -M M a. .... - i. I It 111 . , . tJ 100U LV l.O Vine Ar. J. ..w A CO 6 ft .0 10.) 10 Sw AUv a. a) it. I 10 tt i (.orvdon J'ci. .s i ii w 11 i 1 i K-i-. hah & ft 10W U .O 11 45 Iluutin lKburc .M t.i Hl I Ikl U U W lIKl.iW ill I.M II i; W Oaklamtl'ity AU0 145 1 On I'rini-elnii lit 7 ;a . n. Ar M.l.nui! I.v. . '.0.i3 A.M. 1- M. A M IV M. r s - i i I r. I it iTnrr i It. I., In lis. Ia- ., . u I i,. Vi No 10. NO. 10. No. IJ. No. 9. No 21. No. 'It. I'," -S M: M ii.Mr.tl. h. V M T 4 11.10 " ll'burg I. v. 9.0 s.CA S. L'.'d o.jo u.i: " l.inoolu s.40 i.O . mo wao Boomt in- - If M o- :s l ' 1..-W Kvansville" T.-W 1.15 b.45; s.i. j4 l. sven Jasper daily at . . . t, w Br i . , l . m ai i uvea at IluntliiKburK at 5 09, No. a.1 leaves lli'iit !iK''iirK daily, a. m. arrive at Japer at 6.30. at 1. li'H klMKT and C'ANNKLTON DIVISION. KIO-Tlt Suu.lav. Da. Kx.Sunday. Nii.af. No. 41 No. 4.. No.41.No4.1 So.i 4'. ! M. A M A M A M A M V M 3.äW ö W Ii.-1 J I.V. l.llll K1U - V V I l.acj . V H 12.45 Ar Kork port 7.20U00 Ton, j mm a. . I 1 1 I A, a fil 11 4 JA I No.54 N" : V. :i No.51, N0.5A. SoJU MU.t: 40 LT. Lln.-oln Ar. 7.A5 fc.00 12 06 lo ii 1..5 S.S0 Ar. Teli City Lt 10 i:0 2.00 S.S5 " Caanelton " 07 6.40 11 02 7.U0 X 10SC Low! ratro to all Lasteru and Western points. Folders, rates, and general tnfornation will b9 furnished upon application to V. K. Clatcomb, Au"t. Jasper. GBO It AU.lt, A' -l .en i I'a- Aifei.:, st Iiuis Mo. Dyspepsia Cure jo. m . . UlfleStS Wkiat yOU eat. 1 ng ana rcconBtructing the exl digestive or gans. It is the la t overed digestant and tonic. No other preparation W. 1 l. 1. 1 ,.rtl..l., 1. 1 1 can nprr :iii It in emclency. It In tantly relit v - r i pertuaocntlr curest. . .... t i . v i i'pip-ii. j uuige-iiou, iicariourn, B r Stomach, Nausea. Sick Fle.'ukicho, t ist ralgia. Cramps and oick iieau:i(Mio.tiisiraigia.ljramparxl allot he i r. -u it-of imi-rfect digestion, rrl.-f.5f t!mei Ball ata. Book al 1 aU, u t d y spepsia Prepare J by E. C DvWITT & CO , Martin Frieilman. .id fret CI)iC3i liarbisoii TrusteeN Notice. persons transact having township business re required to present it to him on .Monoaye. The township library will be kept at my home in Ilayville. CicoBoi Nix, Not, 23 1900.-y. Truste. GEORCE P, WAGNER m 4 wrw Acrrma or WAGONS nd CAERIAGES, -And Dealsr lnAgricultural Implements and Fertilizers. -oQtneral Repairing A Horse .Shoeing. North Main Street, ftfASPEK, - - INDIANA. Red Cross Tansy FOR Suppressed Menstruation PAINFUL Menstruation A n.l a PREVENTIVE for rXMALX I IKKXCITLAXITIIS. Ar- S ite and Reliable. IgSr l 'ly'r tl '-"'oi The Ladies' Purely Veelab.Ct iN'-'M PRICE SI.OO Sent postpaid on receipt of price. Monty refunded if not as My- Yin de Cinchona Co., Dm Moinet, arnx. Martin Friedman. iA'eyayt4aejejMitJtajia)ajaiVM'aaya. aaJlaffeft nt Ulaaft' and all Pat1 Moot atc rrta. ieeaiTt U a PartNT Omer. e patent in Icaa tiiiw than thoae iinH or f.hotr... with dew-rip-t, .( patentable or not, free of not due tnl patent ia atcnrrS. J How to I nmn ltenta," wüfci the U.S. ftnd fjreitrn 1 nenlrias .C.A.SNOW&CO. f uw fTi v V- r W - mi . r.TOM. O C

dol

N ce is berebv iriven that thf nn.lpr , "h-u.. oenei on .nan oth-r places with which It sJn Tni DÜ ? 115 ' b" U -ious. Winchester.

will at. n,l to tnwW.in bnnina nn aaÄ experiments at 1 UX- ,., Bn.ntjr ri.JlK.,.,l the

Momlav of tbe Tear, at i.,v otficf. ami e,, 1i,rk aml at 'in. bester. Va.. bave ...oS,mit(H., but tlie war w

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THE MOSQUITO CRUSADE iikliivwywi w wnwwtia. Results uf the rirtt Year's Wtr on the Pest.

IHANflr.S or EXTFRMINATIHO IT. . EBcrtr. In , .....M,u-lllr. Whlck IIa. Hi i it l(. ll. .d w( Malaria. Wkrr hr Ii Ilr-i-il "MoailUlto Knlncerlnis"" n Nim Oer u pa I loa. KSrrl il llallr.inil I'm ln. Few di vel.ipiii. ins of the last 18 ...!.. I,.,., t ... ii nfakU tl.m. Ul . Ill !( I ' i i n i - aa, ! the systematic warf.- ac.-tiiist the ,,1,., u-ltH .11 tl...t If l.r.iii.i..a f..r we""" " ' " i - the comfort of tl future, write the New York PwM'l WathlBglffW correpondent. The moinjulto Is nu annoyance of the first rank, not bo much in .-.r,i. nlflvt. It. ,.l!-...r I. of IiiL-Iiii the country as u!. ! . a sJuree of , I CI I IVUI..VI' '.'. ,1 I... ...--' 11. 1 ... '.lb. I . . good slzn! not worth living In . . . . .1. ii autl HHI1S ii. 1 1 1 .um i.iii. ei iiiMuuifort f still la:-,-era..:.s. q From the experiments of Ir Howard, the -utomologlst of the de- " tv , . , partuiellt of agriculture, of wUcb the . i.t i. . . i.i data were widelv diffused through the offlcia! luilletlns. It baeaSM evident that the mosquito was by no means a necessary evil. Win n its relation to the spread of disease, particularly of malaria, became established, a decided impetus was given to the movement - . for its cxteriiiiiiation. and that movejmeut is aow well under way. A brief and Informal review of the tirst year's oei'iujuioin. i ii i m iii.i iiui i".- hiiuuui n . l ...... . l i.l. . interest, lue sctentinc stae in tne warfare against the mosquito has passed. Wa are now In the more practical lata of seeing what can be done to carry out the plans rei-ommended by the scientists. Unfortunately, perhaps f. r the plans have undergone a se verer t. it on that necunt this has been n great moaqaito year. The early i . . t a t a I ruins vei. - ueavj ii.i.i n lueapreau as to 1 iv- p- Is of wain II ladini late In the summer i- places which are ordl narily dry, and the mosquito crop seems to depend upon available resources in the raj of stagnant water. Thn iTnrlmri't In flihtiin innlnrlii - - - '- üaVl' de the mosquito a subject for a ft a ft. a I .Iii. . i . i a 1

o the food and aids,1"0 waru municipal nnu

state, xvbich hn givi u a gr. at impulse to the struggle against the pest. It Is estimated that öo times ns much work has been done in the preseut summer toward its extermination as ever be ion It has become almost a fashion In ono town after .moth -r to make war j " i -"u' - whole, tbe results have beeu most grab upon the mosquito. a:nl. taken as a If Jlug. The fallovtl have occurred In places where it was not p --il le to sejcure sutll. ieut unity of auion to make .the wurk effecthe. and on the principle mat no rnam is strong, r tnan its weakresults and are too x-ell known to call for description here. One malarial patient at In.xulo had through i; l.ieillUin tr mosquitoes infected a whole conununlty. Nearly 4o persons were down w ith the disease at one time, when a New York physician saw tbe kind of mosquito which conveys luuiaiui piTcniiiK on i in' wans oi inpatient's room. He began a system of close screening, particularly to keep those persons already Infected away from the Inseot carriers of the disease . . . , . . ,. .. uei. e .ij'iu.ei, ,. Kerosene t. eainicnt to the stagnant pools that could not otherwise be controlled, meanwhile dosing bis patients with quinine, with tbe result that not a new case of the disease appeared. In a little community In Maryland which has been malaria ridden from time immemorial an expenditure of f 40 made by one public spirited citizen and all of It applied to draining and diking has made this season pas thus far without a single case of the troublesome disease. Winchester began lasl year with what might be called voluntary measures on the part of the individual householders. This year wie r,i v.ntiv. mca-uns bav.. bcrn inpubory, with cone,.rtti.lii .Iv i ... .-i ....... 1 . ffr.. Df.'ll.lili p. IJ 111!'! .1 eil tülTl, The success ..f . J. Matteson's work at Lloyd's neck, at tbe entrance Oyster bay, was abo farreaching. to In nis private grotiieis. wnlcn are Terv v ssdsd in eliminating the BMM to so completely that the I i pie living In Centre I-lan.l, directly oplMisIte. decided to see what they coo,., oo ur ng me "inter U1ey nan l a... fi fi ibi I citri ii tti'k.l. l In i nw Iii. a fc e, a. - (1 a I I I'.j"'! ipilM III roil ' ' 41 HI' Ji , 4 lllft, all the l ible bristling phtcea, and drainage I followed this Up by Mh h nieasiü.'-i :i- . eineii feasibb . Kero sen waa u i wterever fl was imposible to drain excel. t at gn at expense. and la the artificial pools used for Watetlatg stock, where the presence of oil STSald bars been out Sf the qtiest i. ii. ii ii were Introduced. The latest! rep. its in. 1;. ate that this work has " I e.T tout min "ir llift.T been urn wtsfol h fen mosMuitoes ar. rootid, hut the Indication are im. i'ti .i in the chance uiaticti of water which have ben SVPrlsSksd. This Is a particularly Iropoitant Item, and In Washington It accounts for ntoal of the mosquitoes tll.1t We :.e. Uoof glitters which have beeSSaS accidentally atopped, espec' illy In a rainy season tike this, affoi ' breeding giotind. Unused nsh barrel kit Hi- bset y . rds, tin cans. ' 1 I :ti - saytbtng ibat xv ill bold rii:. i '! at'swt r for tbe mosquito', i' r; i ii stso brsi lis In sewers Wherever ti e fall is s ullgbt that the ev .s o ih.I ;:sli BWay. In some places the pv mted iron rersp ing over the lewd ventilator have been llnetl wiih al o Its - - .fTii-t. In parts of elf; ft al "' the movement of the sewer Is ata l it Is well to watch there' openings nnd pour In an occasional cap of kerosene. The Centre

i. uau gooii

:- J, - ITSÄiSÄ Jt jMSoiljie a HUaiiuer for real- . n , ,.. r . dents to .it ou their frout porchi1 ' w" wund a eep. In hw Iwhlch is a distinct Improvement otr;rtUKar trough were silver knives rt conditions. Thia iu turn has at- forks, spoons, cups, and coin, a silk totted the attention of people in the: hood, sacque, bootees, and dress,

I mim mi. nil!,' tuwua, bo uiai me .suriu short- iiniuuvciaent association, coinPrU1Uk' "umt of tlier.p11 to.d? lnH nam or mat pan or i.uiiu imami. inpart or Long ; cluilniK OTStSff Bs and Cold Spring, uf ,oney uJ J" " piowut; t-xiii'M- i u uiiii. i iii hi a Miiin.ii work over a st retell of country comprising 'innre miles, 'lhla RUfW-ets that mosquito warfare

offers opiortunities far young men daYihW1 Mrs. Nancy Weathers, Mra. Irin; an secapatJaa. It requires some;LMiza imkert. Hon. und Mrs. J. L.

trfclulug and experience to survey cnuntr iiiinutel , as well as some kaowtodg "f aactaeartag to devise the U t plans lor meeting all the conditions pres. uti d. particularly In draining and diking. "MoSQUitO engineering" u ,11 pndialily Ih the title of a new professlon. Its exponents will have to uy In mind the value of soils for agrlA.w..l.lll.k If. tltJ.i- tJiil.J f.if T'.i.'l ft Til 'i - tlon of swamp lauds all the economic , aiiiaiii:ip s mill ii.ii miiur. n iuisiu not pay to reelaliu great marsh tracts lor Tile inosiiuno aioue, rtiK'uan e as quliaiie and medical utteudauco have J . .,..,,. ,., .i, ,llo. wu'lill, il, m mv Dauic uuic i. ,. . il,.. i :. 1 1 1 1 1 , i niiil inn l.'i tin arn liniterirothe mosquito and malaria are undergo ing extinction, good land could be brought Into use for agriculture and redalnii'd swamps have the richest soil In the world the combination might pay. New Jcrafef Is already taking the matter up. and probably the most Important legislation to be considered at Trenton next winter wi'l be that relating to the amendment of the drainage a laws of the state. The trouble with New Jersey is the number and abundance of Its railroads, extending from a nnrmw MflM nliinir lli rnnst. which fford8 uloSiulto breeding ground, into every upland part of the state. The , lts,.lf ls not a Broat traveler ordinarily plying Its trade within a ,,... tinva nf ... Mll.ll ! I 'l 44 11114' IIJL l'li4V.. V4 tJ blrth ,n a t w,Dtl lt wlll ollng to ' ,irst (,,,jtH.t , wh,.h t can attach ,t(.lf ,,, , ft B,ltf gvaüe btwle t may le Grafted on for a long distance I ii;: to credible records, lt ba9 ,M4.U floatoa ,n tll,8 way a8 far B8 18 miu Uut ls battovaa to Ik? about .. m m . ine limn, on n rauron.i iraiu, nowever, it can go ns far as u i9 carried, and If two or thri.0 ills,.,.ts alight at a station ,lHU, f tl. ,.mrnuuHy few weeks later n.ay be imagined. It Is the railroada frblch have made New Jersey so fmnna I. 111. "IIas a mosquito state. South Caroliua, with nn equal mileage, would Immeasurably worse off. The question may arise whether any general extermination or me inosquiro u poaaible. It would doubtless be very g. serai extermination of the mosquito tacpaaahra and long in cnjmlng, but that a tremendoua Imorovement may be t.ronjjht about during the next ten yoarg entirely probable. Kvery town tll.u m.,Vos in tie- matter helps all the has railroad for example. number of Its ill have to lie kept up so l"ii' a- trains go there from Baltimore, until Bt least the Monument City takes HtUkBf effective measures. Inst now there la coastdersbta prospect that Raltimore w ill move In the matter. aI11 . ,..1, ,.-Uy nill strengthen the other. So it will be with every station !uinnc the Hue. ( ne of the moat interesting of current lexperinftesta Is that In Charleston, where a mldwintl r I XpoaltlOS Is now In preparation. The city Is going to take llI'l - I Ihia occasi.'ti t.. e what lt can do to , lr V), olU ,,, , ,Uo ,,, ,MThnps by ,(he t,m rWtflft rrlve th wl and that the old fashioned nettings sari become sbsaista After the mosquito Is gone and forgotten. If that good time ere comes, the house fly will have to make the fight of his life to survive. t the Covatxa. Naming the Bsby. On last Friday evening, Sept. 20, "Little Round Top," the suburban .home of Lieut. Wrn. W. Kendall, at Jasper, was the scene of a rather unuguai occurrence naming a great-grand-8on , and rocking him in ' " a sugar trough, decorated with the Mags of his country, and the house and spacious yard resplendant with nags. He was tenderly lulled to sleep by the voices of lour generations in the patriotic songs of the past century. About live weeks ago there wa.s q yU j Mra Rd y . ' a son. 1 his son, through his mother, i'9 a great-grand-son of Lieut. Ken dall, and the central tigure of the gathering. The Lieut, is justly proud cl his young progeny, and had a sumptuous feast prepared. Invited guests began to arrive at I o'clock, and after partaking of the dinner, all gathered in the parlors. . . Jf' a r 11a at marched Lieut. Kendall, to the music 01 tne orcnesira, carrying ins remote successor. He tenderly placed it on its bed in the sugar trough, and said, "The name is Mahlon Vance." Prof. K. F. Sutherland led the choir, and Mrs. W. C. Douglas presided at the organ. Rocking the boy in a sugar trough was to commemorate the rocking of the Lieut, in the same kind of a rocker in his babyhood, in Dubois county, sixtytwo years ago. Lieut. Kendall has lived to see tbe sixth generation of ihe Kendall family; four generations are now living. The older Rev. Win. Kendall csme to this country while Indians and wild an imals were plentiful within its borders. The rocking of the bsby was made impressive when ail the

all presents xroui tne guems.

Among those present were Mr - ad Mrs. J. Ci. flauer, of Evans m ville: Mr. and Mra. Cieo. W. Ken dall and family, of Birdseye; Martin and J. W". Mickler, of French Lick; Mr. and Mrs. Elsie K. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kendall, Ukment Doane, Sr., Mrs. Susan E. Hretz, I'rof. and Mta. R. F. Suther land and family, Geo. R. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Maggie A. Wilson, John E. Me Fall and daughters. Mrs. (ieo. W. Anderson, Miss Mary Anderson and brother, Herman, Mrs. W. C. Douglus, F. . Smith. Mr. and Mrs (i. W. Mundy, Dr. F. E. Woods, Ignatz Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Eckert and daughters, Mat Eckert and daughters, Miss Emma Cassidy, and Mrs. J. J ihn and daughter, Fronie, a total of 50 persons present. It is to be hoped the young babe will grow up to inherit the patriotism of his great-grand-father, and, in time of danger to his country, carry his great-grand father's sword. A. Gum, Vaccination as a Preventative of Black. Leg. PaTSM PSlTStSMf Kxpi ronetit RftftSloa, I SBSi I". 1WI While black-leg is a disease that has been known tor a long time and vaccination for its prevention has been practiced for several years, this means is not generally known here. The disease was formetly of much more frequent occurrence than at the present time, but there still remains centers of infectiou that cause the loss of many dollars worth of stock each year. The diseaf e is infectious but not contagious ; that is tbe germs live on the plants on which the animals feed or in the water they drink and thus gain entrance into the body, but they are not conveyed from one animal to another by merely com ing close together. The germs are usuully found on the grasses growing upon low rich land. The spore or seed of the germ is very hardy and may be dried in the making of hay and produce the trouble when it is fed in the winter. Most cases occur in summer and fall. The symptoms are sudden onset with high fever, dillicult braathing, stiffness, lameness, colicy pains, loss of app tite and great depression .Swellings occur upon tbe bjdy, about the thighs, chest, neck or shoulder, and these have a peculiar crackle when pressed upon by tbe linger. They are filled with gas. The course of the disease is very rapid, only lasting from a few hours to a few days. Young, well-kept cattle from four months to two years old are the favorite subjects, although older cattle may be attacked. Very few recover, and treatment is useless in the majority of cases. Every animal dying of the disease should he burned. On farms where cases occasionally occur, it is advisable to vaccinate. The vaccine may beobtained from several reliable firms, and its use has passed beyond all experimental stages, so that it may be relied upon to greatly diminish the loss. It is ea.-ily applied. R, A. Ckaig, Assistant State Veterinarian. Tommy "Mom, gimme another biscuit." Mamma, sternly "If " Tommy "If the corap'ny don't warn to hog 'era all." Philadelphia Press. Advertisers in The Coukiek are capturing the trade. Keep Up Tn HateThe Jaspkk Courier will help you do so. Skin Diseases. For the speedy and permanent cure of tetter, salt rheum and eczema. Chamberlain's ByS and Skin Ointment is without an eqnal. It relieves the itch ing And smarting almost instantly and its continued BM effects a permanent cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch, scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, chanped hands, chronic sore eyes and granulated lids. wI)r. Cady'i Condition Powders for norses sre tne nest tonic, blood pnrlfler xnd vermifuge. Pries. 80 cents. Soldo Martin Friedman, Druggist.

NOBBY SUITS

FALL GOODS All the latest styles at BARGAIN PRICES. Come around and let us discuss the subject with you. J. P. HUTHER,

East side of Public THE JASPER Make the Celebrated PATOKA

BEST GRADE IN THE They also want your And uay the Highest Flour and Ship Stuff J.tt

FELIX LAMPEH

Agent Drill. State

Keystone Corn Husker d. Fodder Shredder. Blount's True Blue Plows Manufacturer of WACON8 AND BUCCIE8. Repairing of all kinds. Ansaat 11,1 99ft JaSpOr, 1.811

B

So the BUSINESS MAN'S success depends up on his keeping his business before the public in a business way XELLIKÖ THE TRUTH in hii advertising all the time.

Will help you to the publicity at s email price. The other psrt is upon your own Lcnr'andjconscience. The Stead- Advertiser Has hatter publicity than the transient one. Your announcements are solicited. 'Phone;i3-8, 4 Rinifuup.

Square. J

ROLLER MILLS LILY FLOUR. STATE OF INDIANA Market Price in Casv for Sale at all times A ECKERT for the Drill.

ARNUM said his success was due to his GETTING TALKED ABOUT

COVRIEB