Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 November 1901 — Page 8
1
Southern Railway. SI. Louis & LoBisrille Lines.
Between St. Louis, Louisville
and the Southeast.
TIMIOABDIH irriCT, Ko RASTBOl'SD. No I.
LT. St. Louis. " Cenlralia. kit Vernou, ralrfleld. " Ml Carmel,
Princeton.
I.lBOl,
Ar. Lv. At
Oeelaud City, Huntln bur LoulSTlTle. Loulsfllle. Asheville, Chattanooga, Atlanta,
I t. Atlanta " i'hattanootta " Asheville Ar. LouiaTille Lv Loulsfllle ' Himtlnfthunr " Oakland City ' rrlnoeton " Mt. (armt-l " Kalrfleld ' Mt. Vernon " Ontralla Ar. 81. Louis
V II I. AI. 11 10 V. M. U Ol) V If. 1 Oft V M. It A. M J 40 A. M. J U A. M. 00A. M. ; JO A. M. T 6 A. M. 10 45 1 M. 6 06 r. M. io av. M.
WKSTUOl NO. no. a. A MA. M.
10 00 61 " : 50 V. M. 9 00 " 11 SO " 11 40 A. M. 1 10 1 IS 14 i SO " Am 41 " 7 a "
So. .
7 40 A. M 10 00 A. M
10 40 a. M
11 43 A M
l . 541' M
1 20 K M
i ur. m
a 4SP. M
5 45 P. M 7 30 P. 1 1 10 V. M uO A. Sail 50 A. M
No A 5 18 I'. M 10 40 " J 10 8 40 A. M I go .. 11 SO " li S3 P. M. 1 07 - i as " a as " 3 4 4 M - T
HKTWKKN K AMVIl.LK ANI LOl'LSVlI.LK
LT. Ar.
IxuUvllle, lluntlDif burg, Kvanaville,
I.r. KransTille, Ar Hunting-burg, ' Louisville.
No. 10. I OOP. M, K 5ft 10 38 - N'O. V. 7 30 A. M. 13 " ia 15 p. m.
No. 21. 9 00 A. M 11 SO " i so r. m No. 21.
1 ISP M.
9 43 " 5 48
JASPER TRAINS. Arrive at 8 SO; and 9 80 a m, and I 33 p.m. Leave at 7.10; and 10 IS a ui, and 4 .40 p. in.
BOCKPUBT and CANNKLTON DIVISION.
la. Ex.Sundav.
No. 41. No 48 No.46.
stscept Sunday. No.eS. No. 41. No.48.
P. M. AM. A. M. A. M. A.M. I'M
.7 8 40 11.33 Lt. Lincoln Ar, 8 00 11.88 7.45 9.80 9.80 12.8S Ar. Hock port 7.3011.OO 7.00
No. 84. Nu. 52. No JO. No. 51, N0.5S. No.53 9 80 11.27 8.40 Lt. Lincoln Ar. 7.88 8.00 12 06 10.18 1.4 9.80 Ar. Tell City I.T. 7.07 S.40 11 03 10 JO 2.00 9.85 " Cannelton 7.U0 6 30 1060 Trains N. l, 2, 3 and 4 run solid between Louisville and St. Louia.
Trains 9 and 10 between IxmisTille and
Lvansville run solid, carrying chair cars. Trains No. '.'1 and 22 carry through ttrst class coaches between Lvansvilleand Louis Tille.
Day trains between Louisville and St. Louis carry Cafe Parlor cars, and with one change of ears through sleeping rar service
from st. Louis aud IxiuisTille to I'lidttu
nooga, Blrtiiingham and other point In the
souineasi. Nlgbt tiaina between Louievllle and M, Louis carry Pullman drawing room ilcepiug cars w ith buffet service. H. I. SrEScm. Gen. Man, St Ixuls, Mo. 8. H IlAKbwiiK.U. I. A., Wash ngton. 1, ( . GBO. 11. ALL, A' sat Gen'i Paw. Ageni. St Louia Mo. V. K. Clatcomb, A$tt. Jasper.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat It artificially digests the food and aids Nature io strenirtheninir and recon-
itructingthe exhausted digestive or
gans. ii is t tie latest discovered digestant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It instantly relieves and permanently cures
Kspepsia, indigestion, Heartburn, itulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgla, Cramps and all other resu Its of imperfect digestion. Price 50r. and 1. Large a lie contains tH times
etuaueue. moo an about dyspepalamalledneO Vapored by E. C. DeWITT ft CO.. Cbleoo Martin Friedman.
WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C, Not. 4, '01. President Roosevelt has found the cd i n bined nrorthure of Senator Piatt and Gov. Udell more than be oould resist, and as a result it has been given out at the Treasury that Mr. George N. Whitehead, now Collector of Customs, for Porto Rico, will be appointed to the Appraisership of New York in the place of Mr. Wilbur F. Wakeman, the present incumbent. As indicated in these letters some weeks past, Senator Piatt, came to Washington for the express purpose of getting Mr.
Wakeman s omcial scan . On in
vestigatton Colonel Roosevelt found
that Mr. Wakeman had sinned only
by a failure in subserviency to the
New xork boss, and he advised the
senator that he found no cause for
removing him.
About this time Secretary Gage
endorsed Mr. Whitehead for the
place, and Senator Piatt joined is
sues with the Secretary of the Treas
ury and wrote to the president, en
dorsing him also. Still the presi
dent stuck to his colors, but Piatt came to Washington again and so
did Odell, and both represented tba the discipline of the New York ma
chine was at stake, and that it was
essential to the best interests o
the organization that Wakeman be made an example of. The matter
terminated by the president giving
in as above etated
Another test of the president's
oyalty to his former principles is
nvolved in the case of Commis
sioner Rodenburg, of the Civil Ser
vice commission, it win oe re
called that Mr. Rodenburg was ap
pointed to the commission after the
adjournment of the last congress
which Hill necessitate the presents
tion of his name to the Senate, for
confirmation, at the coming session.
Mr. Rodenburg was not a Civil Service reformer when he was appointed by the late president, and his appointment was a concession to the spoilsmen of the Republican party, who desired a friend at court.
The appointment was deplored by
many republicans at the time, who
believed that however much the
president might see fit to restrict
the authority of the commission, the
commission itseit ought to be kept
free from any one not in entire sympathy with the purpose for which it was created. Since his appointment, Mr. Rodenburg has not dem
onstrated any particular hostility.
although the commission has per
mitted some wide deviations from
the spirit of the law, and in favor o
the spoi'emen. Mr. Rodenburg has
its anyone from sailing, as an American ship, any vessel which was not built in the United States,
.sits WW 1 t a 1
18 still in vogue, rie claims mat , were this law repealed most of the
alleged necessity for a Ship Subsidy bill would disappear, and that American commerce will resume its normal proportions, "proportions which have absolutely atrophitd under a law enacted in a vain attempt to divert unearned profits to a few Maine shipbuilders." When Rear Admiral Crowinshield retires from the head of the Bureau of Navigation, be will also retire from his Rear Admiralty, acd become once more a simple captain. His appointment to the E uopean station will necessitate his promo
tion to the rank of Admiral by the
president, and the confirmation of his appointment by the Senate. It is by no means impossible that he will encounter tco many friends of
Admiral Schley in the Senate, to permit of confirmation, in which
case he will be compelled to take a
ship in the squadron of some other
oiheer, to whom he would be subor
dinate. or to apply for his retire
ment.
A Washington correspondent tells
of the meeting between the presi
dent and Peter Dunne, author of
the famous "Dooley" letters, at the
National convention in Philadel
phia. Shortly before Dunne had
wntten his "Alone in Cuby, in
which he had made Dooley portray Roosevelt as writing the story of the
ResoliitlMs of Respect On the death of Leland Sutherland, a fifth grade pupil in the Intermediate department of the Jasper Public school. Age 10 years. With hearts made heavy by sadness, we, the pupils and teacher of the Intermediate department, are called upon to extend our sympathy to the bereaved family and friends of Master Leland Sutherland. He will ever be remembered by ui as one of our most noble class
mates and affectionate pupils, ai
ways possessing the love of Truth
honor and kindness, both in word and deed. To know him was to
Itfff him. His life could safely be
adapted as a model. His class
stand in a: was excellent, lie was
esteemed by all his school compan
hmi and teacher. It makes us es
pecially sad to have to give him ui
when fuch a promising little bud is
with Qs, and a bright and prosper
oils future before him
If any words from us could less
en the pain of the heart's anguish
of the relatives, it should be our
simple but sincere statement, that
Leland's life among us was such as
to make us miss him much. There was an angel band in heaven, That was not quite complete So (rod took our classmate, Leland, To fill the vacant seat.
Whereas, God, in his infinite wis
dorn, has removed our dearly be
loved pupil and classmate, Leland
Sutherland, and
Whereas, The intimate relations
eoooooooeeeeeooeeeoo
NOBBY SUITS
Cuban war, as if be had fought it all held during school life by him with
by himself, when Colonel Roose I the members of bis class makes it
velt met Dunne be said, "By God- fitting (bat we record our anprecia-
rey, Mr. Dunne, l would rather
meet you tban any man in this hall. You gave me the worst roasting I
ever got, and my wife has read it to
me seventeen times when she
tion of him and send a copy for
publication', therefore be it
Resolved, That the wisdom, kind
ness and love which he exercised in aid of our class work will be held in
thought I needed discipline, but it loving remembrance.
was the best thing you ever wrote."
C. A. S.
The History of Huntlof.
lue recent newly awakened in
terest in the life and times of King
Wm. a wa a .. .a a
itesoived, that tne sudden re
moval of such a one from our room
leaves a vacancy and shadow that
will be deeply realized by all mem
bers of our room, nd will prove
grievous loss to the class.
w B 1 m a .. .
itesoived, l r.at with deep sym
Alfred, due to the celebration of the
thousandth anniversary of his death pathy for the beieaved relatives and J A - I . LI. Ill .
ana me placing oi a siaiue ai ms friends of the dear one, we express a a ia S i S .
GEORGE P, WAGNER
81 AITOYAOTtaSB OW4
WAGONS n GABRIAGES,
-An Dealer ln-
Agricultnral Implements
and Fertiliser.,.
General Repairing A Horse Shoeing.
North Mala Street,
JASPER,
- INDIANA.
Skin Diseases.
For the speedy and permanent enre of MWt, aalt rhenm and ecxema, Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
witnont an equal, it relieves the Itch lt!K and smarting almost instantly and
im continued ne effects a permanent
cure, it alao enrea itch, barber s itch, scald head, sore ninnies, itchin ntlea
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
grauuiaieo mis.
. Ir.
Bowes are the beat tonic, blood
xMverrauuge. Price. S5 cents Martin Friedman, Druggist.
t'asj's rendition PstraVra for
the best tonic, blood nn Hilar
Id by
tCiteata, and Trademarks ohu.ned and all Pat- f
"u Orncc u.l TCNTOrri'cc
nn we tn secure patent in leu time than thoetl
'not- from Washington.
' ' 1 orawine or photo..
Ith desrrie
Charit. OurleenjotduatillrmtePtlseecured. ! 1!. Y"l,T-, ,,,,w to 0,,'n Patents," with Isen! irLS'"I a thtV s "nd 'r4rn countries!
Ire. Address.
O. A.SNOW& OO. eartsr Orr. e wasissTss n
svsy
a powerful republican faction back
of him, and it will require the ut
most courage for the president to
signify a desire for his resignation.
Although the address of Secretary
Wilson, delivered at Dy sart, Iowa O a 1 1 . 1 a a a
on caiuraay, nas oeen neraided as
coming pretty straight from the
White House, it is a very weak pro duction. It goes back to the old
fashioned Republican doctrine, that
the Lmted States ought to practic
ally build a wall about its shores and conduct its international affairs along lines that the Chinese boxers
would adopt if they could. The secretary holds up as a sort of eco
nomical millenium the time when,
economically or otherwise, the
United States will produce every
thing it uses in its own territory, and appears to forest comoletelv
that, only a few months ago, the
late president made the sage re
mark that "we must not expect to
sell everything and buy nothing
It is thought here that Mr. Wash
burn, of Minneapolis, is rather com
ing to the support of Representative
Babcock, oi Wisconsin, in his fight
against the steel trust. In a recent interview, Mr. Washburn says that
steel rails can be made and sold in this country at $17.50 per ton. and
that that figure would give a larger
percentage oi profit tban the millers can make on their flour; but thev
are sold at $28 per ton, and that the
trust pays a handsome profit on
capital stock that is more than half
water, and in order to enable the
trust to do this, congress maintains
the duly of $7 80 per ton. In con
elusion, he says, "If this is not rob
bery, I would like to find a stront-er
m .... w
word to Characterize it."
There are rumors ailoat that the democrats will invite Admirsl Schley
w ucsu viicir ucai I rrlMUr miai UCK
et, but tbey are regarded as mere
rumors by all of the democrats I
have met in Washington. As
matter of fact, no one knows what
Admiral Schley's politics are. nor
if be is in sympathy with anvof the
traditions of the party beyond what may be inferred from the fact that
be is a Marylander. It is even in-
timatrd that the rumors have been
started to hurt Schley, as it is wellknown that the insignificant littl
birthplace, has resulted in some interesting information on the evolu
tion of the sportsman. One may see, by reviewing the customs and
conditions of Alfred's time, how it
was that hunting came to be re
garded as the noblest of all amuse
ments. It was absolutely necessary
to the safety and welfare of the peo
pie that the wolves, bears, wild boars, and other dangerous animals
which then roamed over England,
should be exterminated; and, of course, the king and bis knights,
as the bravest and best armed of the
fighting population, were setting a
good example and doing good ser
vice in their bunting parties. These
conditions continued for some hundred years, and the nobility of the
sport of hunting became firmly es
tablidhed and hedged about with many traditions as to the proper way
to kill game. The persistence of
traditions in England is proverbial, and hence, after the whole country
became as safe as a barnyard, peo
pie continued to suppose that theie
was something essentially courage
ous and bne in deer-stalking and
grouse-shooting.
The question now confronted bv
the intelligent American citizen is this: whether it is necessarv for a
new country to take over the ideas
and conventions of its parent on this
subject. Are we to consider a man
a sportsman because he kills rab
bits and pigeons; as his father killed
bears and panthers? Is the man
who takes his sport with rod and
gun any more manly or brave than
tne one wno arms nimseit with a
camera or a microscope? The En
glishman would probably say yes.
because he was brought up to be
lieve so.
The fact seems to be. however.
a 1 a a si
anai mere anility to go popping
about witb a gun does not constitute
sportmanship. The old-time hunts
man, encountering a stag at bay with the primitive weapons of his
day, certainly did need to bo brave ;
nis moaern prototype, armed with
a repeating rifle, is generally safe ;
a a i l r a i e
me animai is me one wno needs
courage. I he idea that there is
some peculiar manliness in shooting
barmiess animals is, let us hone, a!
vanishing illusion.
our earnest hope that even so great a loss may be overruled for their
highest good.
Teacher Mary L. Eikkkt. Pupils Roger Clark, Helen Douglass, Pearl Webber, Committee
The man whose actions are right
never has to stop for the purpose of
explaining them
When a woman begins to make
E reparations for a trip abroad she as an elephant on ber hands that
is mostly all trunk.
There are thousands of men who
are willing to do almost any thing for a living except work.
The 6mall boy's idea of a sump
tuous repast is enough to eat and an extra piece of pie.
LIT1RT AND S4LE STABLE.
FEED. VOLLMER,
MAIN STREET, Jasper, llld
Always have the best turnouts, of any
variety for customers ; particularly commercial travelers. Courteous and careful drivers to all parts of Dubois and ad
joining counties. Horses boarded and
old on cheap terms.
oot i, law. 17
Harbison Trustee's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the trader-
signed, Trustee of Harbison township, will ait and to township business on each
nonaay oi tne year, at my office, and
persons having township business to transact are required to present it to him
3D Mondays.
The township library will be kept at
my homo in Haysville.
Uaoaos Nix.
Nov, 2$ 1900.-. Trostes.
Farmers of Dubois county should
take advantage of the opportunity I
t a a m
given mem to attend a farmers' in
stitute this year. Manv in this end
of the county never had this oppor- j
tunny colore. And now that you
are to have one here at Birdaeve
- a a e a .
you snouia sua as much as possible
to make it a success. A bis sneak
ers will bo present and talk on prac
ttcal, scientific farming. It is for
your benefit and you should be
Keep
Up
Tn
DatB-
FALL GOODS All the latest styles at BARBsAm PRICES.
Come around and let us dis
cuss the subject with you J. P. HUTHER, Bast Aide of Public Square.
IKE JASPER ROL I f MILLS
Make the Celebrated
j PATOKA LILY FLOUR,
BEST GRADE IN THE STATE OF INDIAN.
They also want your
And nay the Highest Market Price in Cad
Floor and Ship Stuff for Sale at all times
J. & A.
FELIX LAMPEiri
Agent lor the
Empire Drill.
Sucker State Drill.
13orn
Fodder
Blount's True Blue Flow
Manufacturer of WAGONS AND BUGGIE8.
Repairing of all kinds.
Jasper. Indiana
aas. eat U.l SM.
B
ARNUM Mid his success was due his GETTINGTALKED ABOUT
The Jasper Courier will help you do so.
h i a a i i s
urcBiuemiai oee mat eot into Ad-lt,nt Tk- tim. r. k..u
ndral Dewey s bonnet, injured him. ft is Nov. 18th and 19th Birdseyo I ha 1 nd IPS t Irina a I I J : i
news.
the indications are that Admiral
Schley has too much good bense to
even listen to the siren voice of political ambition. A prominent Democratic senator
recently called my attention to the fact that the old law which prohib-
Red
Cross
T.apy
Pills
roa
PAINFUL
AgggS THE JASPER
Are Safe and Reliable.
About $6,000 havs been put In this section of Dubois and western part of Crawford county in the past
monin oy tne Apple Birdseye Newa.
"effect It Hanalcae
Thi I issBiV AävR PRICK JOO sffiMAsf
nam mmmuw eraaasaa bbb mm mz. mr
So the BUSINESS MANS success depends of
on his keeping his business before the public in
business way TELLING THE TRUTH ta
advertising all the time.
COURIE
Will help you to the publicity at a small price. The other part is upon your own honor "and.conscience.
The Ptead" Advertiser
Has better publicity than the transient one Your announeenaents arjLfoIlcited1
Martin Friedman.