Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 May 1902 — Page 1

"WeehUi QTmrfirf JASPER. INDIANA. FRIDAY. MAY 30, 1902 VOL. 44 NO. 89.

Jatott

.im KVKUY KK1DAY PKB, Ul'BOlfl COUNTY, INDIANA, BY CLEMENT DOANE. OFFICE. - In Courier Building On Wkst Sixth Stmmt. pglCS UK SUBSCRIPTION. P year, 52 Number, Postpaid, $150. Sbirter lime in proportion. KATE OF ADVERTISINU. v. iMml advertisement legal I rt; id linea fl.00 for first ii rtion; &0c. etch eubeequent insertion. For yearly adTertiaenwrota liberal contract will be made to regular advertisers. "commercial and job work Of all Kinds Promptly and Neatly ex ecatl at libikal raicas. We invite inspection and baainess. PROFESSIONAL, CARDS. P IfV Travlor. M. D. y ' Pnyscian ot urwu Ireland, Indiana. Calls answered nijrht and day. K.tti telephones C umherland and Honie. io. t ei -iyFRANK Li. BETZ Attoraiy at Law and Pension Attorney. JASPER. - INDIANA. Th onl i. rmiii unonBini- pnm ' i spus . llu ....... in ..ii I . IU"inr """"""" to HI .11 I ... " mt will In prom m rur.-.l Irr. I. iff . ... Kit 1 1 If J 1 Hnd AiTidfnt insurance ' " 'Är north of rourt hau. Mar Ii, 12-T . t m aiLBcaa. A- swaaHT. MILBURN & SWEENEY. Attorneys at Law, JASPER, INDIANA. Ivan to c-f.liTK-tion. ,u tl i-omcr-jMk st,, ppomm Hu bot f.. ml y .lank. Dae. a, H. Watf COX. W.8. HIJ STKB. GOZ A HUNTER, Attorneys at Law .1ASPER. INDIANA. ...... in th court! of Dnbola and n HI ui.iv. ' . . 1 nri a M..mla AnnnllPl Collfctto" and Probat ;ÄlS5i.3;. tmUdln onPbl.c Souaxa leb. 1, IWO-lT. LWA TraiWr. I 1 1 II eI TRAYLOR k TRAYLOR, Attorneys at Law, J ASP EH, INDIANA. Will practica in thaCourta of Dubolaand ' ÄTt S Uubo.. County Stat. Bank. Feb. 1. 1800. LEO H.riSHXR. H. M. KKAS. FISHER MEAN, Attorney! mt Low, JASPER INDIANA I practica In the Conrte of Dubola and ' K. Mnaoial attention alTen 1 II Iflin nv Ul Tmm.-..m-c in Spayd Building, over Iruuwra. ' -. . . Ai u.... .nil r.fll-4'tl!!19-.1 rutranc. March i, 1MB OPERATIVE DENTIST, JASPKII. " INDIANA. sa.oo aar o raarw. ea.oo M !. Crown aad Brldf ork Oold rtlllnf a i ..... ..wn. aiiin Krtlflrlal teeth A 1 work n.ruiM Ttrmi haooM ONti fornr a nth and Clay street, eaat of Trinity ehurrU. tnt u.iaaa-iy DENTiSTR T DR. B. if. MOS B F. Resident Dentist, U'NTINOMUHO, IND. Tenders bla professions! aerflcea to all ! i r any work In the dental line, and f'.iu to alTe It hla closest attention. uoic pute work specially solicited, and all ork warrantwd. Apr. 1, IS. Money to Loan at 5 Per Cent. Wm A. Wilson. JASPER. INDIANA.

W. C. T. U. COLUMN.

CONDUCTED BY MBB. M . L. BOBBB. Forcifo Missises. Kev. John William, the martyr missionary of the Pacific islands, said at one time : "I dread the arrival of an American ship, for, lhnii0i hhfi mav kave aouie mis O" J ionaries in her cabin, she brings in Der hold li.morfl, the death waters of uiniuicu iiaujuauuu. Rev. 8. L. Wharton, of Hiram, i: ..:nj .1 - - ,, O., a returned missionary, says: 1 1 For seventeen years 1 met lace to face all the evils of Hindooism and I Mohammedism combined, and know something of their effects, but I tell you the liquur traffic is more I J -.-I . 1 A 1 1 .i i i.t i ii a AnI I a r-ri v ur iriujcuitti , uouuuvtiio .uu u.luuing than the curses of heathenism." It is doing whe centuries of . KaathBniam could not do, namely, robbing these people of their only I v ii v tili' tu w Ihope, the power to learn, to know, to love and serve the true and living God. Do we comprehend the wide spread character of this traffic in the east? It is side and side by . . . m I the grain, fruit and vegetable mar ket. This is traffic, only simple trade and commerce. It is not carried on in the interest of science, art, religion, education, civilization, crnv.rnment or morality. It has n . - - : - but one motive in view, tne greed of cain. Where has this great traf a a ar fio orikinated? How has it develorted? Z a . i l Who are its responsible .-,.? T, . no he BfOWth 01 heathen countries, race or religion. Its capitalists are not oriental. There is but one answer Christian governments with their Christian rulers and people. The seeming connection that Christianity has with the liquor traffic stares every aisdonary in the face. Liquor is loaded on the ship with his bagg ige as he starts. It goes with him to his station. It is unloaded on ik. nilaiw nlatfnrm in the nresluv j' - - . ence of the heathen, along with his bibles and prayer books. When Christian nations and rulers say that the native races need protection and then establish and j . carry on a trade more aesirucuve than heathenism, war, famine and pestilence: when the heathen cry out against such injustice and in humanity : when the missionaries, like the venerable John S. Patton, leave their native Christians to plead with Christian rulers to abolish this traffic, is it not high time for the Christian people of the world and more especially our people in these United States, to unite as one man and in the power of God stop this most hurtful of all evils?" When it is admitted by all in telligent observers that this iniqui tous traffic legalized in our iana is detrimental to Christian work here as in eastern countries, would it not be wisdom for our various church organisations to send a little less monev for a while for missions in foreign lands, and expend some of such money among our own neamana here, in and out of churches, who, by their political actions, are the means, directly and inaireciiy,

of perpetusting the liquor business? jar an(j goe-out through tbe drivWhat say you Christian contribu-ling ram ride Smith down Main tors to missions, and you, Christian etreet in a wheelbarrow to pay an ... .a B a a . t a - . a

voters? As tne cnurcn voiers or, this land, you can prohibit and stop the saloons at any lime you aesire, when vou have - 0 Fi more regard for your profession of Christianity than for your political party The National Brewers con ven - ition met in Buffalo, N. Y., a few davs atro and spent much oi tneir time Hsnnnnrinir the anti-canteen a vu4w avOTw. .."o law, and resolving that prohibition don't prohibit. It seems queer that some priests snd ministers, many church members, the army officers, the newspapers, all liquor papers, all saloons, distilleries and r rew - eries should unite in denouncing the anti-canteen law. If lese beer is sold and less drunkenness exists with the canteen than without it, as1 the papers say, and as so maoy ithera contend, it looks strange that the brewers, whose business it is to sell beer, should plesd for the canteen when it cuts off their business! "There's a nieeer in the woodpile, as sure as vou live. Ex. W A French physician, Dr. Bourns- : 1 1 ik.l .mnn rt ') CiT Knwa and 482 eirls sufferine from idiocy.i VllltJ. rVLAJIiO IUS .,.- win mkai litw and vanotia naralvm. - " . . . . I - I J ' ik.M a.r. if) nar rant, in w. hoan . . I ! J . ff . I

ON THE CARS.

A Female Philosopher A tlaabaod's w Blaader. , , . ... . . "From sudden death and chronic kickers, good Lord deliver us," obii- d - , the other morning. "Isn't the wail . , , . of abused and down-trodden mascuhnity becoming just a bit monotonous? He curses loud and deep at the tbeater nat wun its tilting ana dancing roses and the fajr offender remains meekly silent. But with the subhme nonchalance of his sex he tails to acknowledge tne lact mat the silence equally pronounted when he treads on her feet and crushes her gown in his regular en-tre-act excursions out to 'see a man. ' He Biven her hin seat with bad grew in the street car, and assumes an air of martyred innocence that makes her wish she could have insisted on his keeping it without making herself generally conspicuous. He tnen conaemns me sex en masse, . , for once m a while a rep - rebensible

imyy u.gc TTTi"L us, at least, have this to say:

Dim. Wut niBiory remains nopeleaslv mute on the Question ot tne him. But :r ... . . . gentleman with the brown subsUoce aai Km MAiiih ann BWAmdlthWVl alslOal iu um uiuuiu, ' nothing of the shivering sensation with which she settles in the seat, with a nauseated . . . gown and petticoats to at- . imucu kutu ---" ruined tend M 800n M .he reaches home.

'She never Unnas m closing me j - fai We k t our nation. car door behind her, growleth the . bonQr ungcmed Tbe flag which bear wratbfully, so he sits as close we receiyed without a nt we handto her as possible and treats her to ed down wUhout , sUin balmy breaths ' not of 'ramiHi Two democratic speeches of great air," but heavily loaded with old moderation and n?lti9 with unanrye, distilled yesterday, and very W(bla arBUments marked last

... decayed cabbage leal, termed in me civilized portions of America to-

bacco." She 'will encroach on exlh weakneas of the imman's preserves and ear. her liv- meaaure with merciless ing by office work, instead of dull- d - . DaboiBt devoting

fully remaining a burden on per parents, so he starts in by calling lat 'tne wys over writer,' and tbus eonecientiouely reminds her tnat T " Z a .i.

she is now m the world and pi it. t tha for COmmer"Women are such infernal hypo- r , . wM Hk., to reiuU in the

crites thev will kiss their best friends and tear them to pieces behind their bacas,; 'says tne noo m and virtuous lord ot creation wun righteous indignation, öo N gives the aez a lesson in tbe code of honor ..... :. oy caiiing on one oi tn. uyertte-, giving her to understand oy ms

Winder deference that sbe u W and that 00ce they had been awak one woman that earth holds for of capU,H.t. t0 him, and ends by pleading with all KJy-. trade they would enfervor and earnestneBS for one touch Qe tneroi,! prosperity of her hps, life is so grim and pro-, f with tbeir balf.

siac-she with her sweet womanii-j ness nas given mm a gum paw u heaven -and now will sue Jij h Ka nanlnati har mmaltaT O- . ...... j u ujSu ou. uv Me J ing,-and ne tilts nis cnair oac th rliih. reirarda his ciear with a meaning smile and murmers with exaggerated reeenre: 'Who the Trevanion? er- v e r y charming woman I ' But the smile ie sufficient. "And their fashion and frivolity," he growls. "They ought to have more self respect and dignin m ln1 Via liimi nn Kiia pnsl cnl- . -ction bet. W. Blacx t fA I hü London VUi voa-'va-savMw aw-i bwot Spectator tells how a young man came to coniess 10 an irisn priest in London, whose experience of the humors of his fellow countrymen WOuld fill a book. "Well, my man," said the priest, "and how do won earn vour livinn?" "I'm an Makii nur rivernoe." The w.v.vv., j w. priest was nonplussed, "I'll show ve what I mane in a brace of Bbakes," said tbe penitent, and in L moment was turning himself in--fig 0ut in the most acrobatic fash00 m aDj out of the pews. An old womaQ who had followed him to confession looked on horrified, When it comes to my turn, father," she gasped, "for the love of QqA don't put a penance on me like that; it 'ud be tbe death of me." "Man is queer," said an Ander "ison women. "If there s a hair in a biscuit, he kicks, and, if there i ..... ... . I 1 L ' 1. no bsir in tne piastenng, ne aica again." . "The baby looks Ute its motber.' tau. llT.k I We want to make out ... , tbSt BUS takes after i i rich aunt of

mine." Detroit Free

Press.

The Courier's Washiartee Letter.

WnnivnTnv Pitv Mav '02. . .' .... - ... It IS r.1 hi. 1 iiiv.raifi A a r nil It' I Ein stall Ion. Tu. i There was a remarkable cene in h Q QQ Thured An old ZSL :.k .u- i UiaU, nuiw Wliu luv ouun ui winters and slightly bent, stcod .I1 . i . T : 1 u 1 among me senators, i.ia. outriw m men ftnd lh of Ath. ana SI mnnmmimA ta with an . ; to n. - tfae fgUh; of lheif Uth. w F r Q, B oenl J ma George Frisbie . g.t in th Senate chamnQ ooa faM faad ion to egUon his bHcanigm bu on hured ne ;Qn0unced that his l"33a .onld not oermit him . . ... .. nm ' thm pujHn. : . u. ..iuin.nii hH i ?. .. . .. .Ls . lorgotten me laiin 01 ineir uu hJ8e leg80Q8 feH of mftn ... . militar- and delirioU8 with tne lu8t of oonqueet." Concludilig a pCwerful arrainment j . ReJnblican policy in the DU ... . Unmr mn,auA tn IlllllUL'lUBS. atai. m.sm "KK""-""-h.8 gfiZ in theM words: We hft?e k t the ftUh of tne ... lainers. ne tuu. vuu hjnd W(J delivered her from age- ... ti a iong bondage, we welcomed ner amif of n(. tioM We Mt ki d tr example new before beheld of moderation in victory. v . t faith ith th. PhiiiDDine VI' faith with t nA " T 1 Vi" i in. with our itaif trim n m kriil hilii k debtte genator Bacolf who . . . n,ilul(Mi hia remarks. h:mM1,f .ral r to the claim that the pun:,: "would prove the open ."nh.Ä. warned hii oppo. . 5. ..;. th dmimn IlBWIllSa SSL BE B1111DI BlUUBlua, - PI . - . neacefully. He . B., .. J:.;.- -Hinh P . SSa Ul . can manufacturM in tbe mar . t - ,a .k.m, nn nhineae ri ,aw wouId protect the . . , i -ai. American woramen imiu mo ; .. . ' h. Chineaa are abie imiutors d bor Beveridge, -tU(mDted to answer Du , t preeented an w B . ' r alluro ' ; , . . f et K..t in mi Hnins ma arTav ot uvum b lt aii aioht ot the Irena oi nr , - Diihoia' argument Tbe sudden desth of Lord Paunce fote, which occurred on Saturday morning, has caused a snocx to oificial and social life in Washington. He had been suffering from rheumatic gout for some time but no haa anticipated that his illness would terminate fatally. Lord Pauncefote was held in high regard in Waahineton where bis demo cratic manner and his affability bad marl him a areneral favorite, ms popularity at tbe White House durine the incumbency of President MnirinUv ia wall known, and it will also be remembered that, in conjunction with Secretary Olney, he framed the general arbitration treaty between this country and Oreat Britain. It was through bis efforts that the Clayton Bulwer treaty was superceded by the HayPauncefote treaty. It wa the amhit ion nf the late Ambassador to ne gotiate a treaty covering the delicate questione of the Alaskan bouodarv and the fur seal fisheries, a a a a . a t which should be agreeaoie to win parties, and he had frequently said that, that end accomplished, he would retire from the diplomatic world with the feeling that hie caraar hirl hMD DfodUCtlVe Of lasting ood and bad been properly round W . m . 1 1 L . ed out. Lord raunceiote win ov -nrneeded as dean of the diplomatic .nrnt hv Herr von noueoeu. tue . . . VV.tt.l w,r" ' . ----- . rurmm Ambassador. & a no nffioia announcement o! the death of Lord Paanoefote ,..ha,l the White House until noon on Saturday it did not inter iwro : . . . . aaith insn rBsrsw viitfiiiivn wuilu sm-i. tended the dedication ot tne statute oi rtoenauiur,. " . i l.i. "I 9 r Laa.KAen av nipn inna ibibblstwi iibbi

that morning m m TTSAA lasting a love a. one

the Hags of France and the United

States, stood the President and the French Ambassador, the Countess de Rochambeau, the Count de La fayette and numerous others, while Dr. Stafford offered the invocation. President Roosevelt then extended to the French gueets a cordial wel come, and, as the Marine Band struck up the "Maseillaise." tbe Countess de Rochambeau stepped forward and unveiled the statute of her distinguished ancestor. The guns of the Fourth Battalion boomed out the national salute, the French and American marines presented arms, and tbe "Old Guard" in co lonial uniform, threw no their hats. the whole presenting a scene which in many respects must have re sembled that depicted at Hartford 122 years ago when Qeneral George Washington welcomed the Count de Rochambeau and the 6,000 troops and the companies of marines he had brought to assist in the cause of American independence. The French visitors attended service at St. Patrick's church yesterday mornins and left last eve nine for Niagara Falls. The receptione which had been planned to take place at the residence of Mrs. Leiter and at the French embassy on Saturday were omitted out of re spect to the late Lord Pauncefote. The defeat of the republican leadera in the House of Representatives which took place when the Cuban reciprocity bill was under consider ation was repeated when tbe House overruled the decision of the Chair on an amendment to the Naval ap propriation bill, an amendment which provided that three of the ships to be constructed be built in government navy yards and which was adopted, and now tbe House has gotten into trouble with the Senate in what promises to be a pretty fight. The House, objecting to a Senate amendment to the Army appropriation bill a' ked for a conference, adding that it bad instructed its conferees not to yield on certain Doints. This notice the Senate regards as a violation of its dignity, and Senator Pettus assured me this miming that tbe Sen ate would never yield. It seeme nrobahle. therefore, that the House C F W will be compelled to recede from its position to its own infinite numui aa .a. tation and if it does so snother kUat 1 1-. a linn Ik. nMunl UIUTT IU tUS piTJOllgU Ul IUT piVOVUI

'"ileaders will have been struck.

C. A. S. Besaced Fares The Central Passenger association lines have authorized for tbe Fourth of July, one fare for the round trip to noints within a radius of 200 miles of tbe starting point, tickets are to be on sals July 3 and 4, good returning up to and including July 7th. Mea aed Weaea. Most women are inclined to be verv lenient to any oneose on me part of a man which he can make them believe springs from her at tractiveness. Every woman has an ideal hueband before marriage, and a very real one after it. To defv her husband proves s woman not only tactless, but lack ing in self-respect. To slyly out wit a man is more feminine. Manv a woman who haa made a man unhappy for a time by declining his offer of marriage, has, after ward, earned hie eternal gratitude for her discernment. To know some women is to know ths whole sex. They seem to com bine in daxzline bewilderment the virtues and vicea, the charms and counter-charms of all womankind. A mirried worn in is always wieer than an unmarried woman ; but it ie often the wisdom that comes from disappointment, sorrow and discon tent. Men. as a rale, long to be loved only during youth. In mature age they long lor power, and tneir longnff is increased in proportion to us acauirement. Their love of women a read i v anneased : tneir love oi ... a .aa a power is insatiable. : . Men dominates the earth. In hi. hamda ia the votine power, in hia Dockets the monev. in hie ten eral make op the capacity for dealine with an tin great and sman and the moat vexing problem .a i Known to mm loraf oi crw.iuu i to d(J with wom9n . No woman ia capable of inspiring

Castles Scheel Oraeastea. a Complete list of common school graduates in Dubois oounty for the) year ending May 17, 1902, showing

name, age and general Number, 53. Columbia Tp. 2.

Julia Mil bum, 15, 76 X F. F. Collins, 17, 75 Harbison Tp. 4. Tillie M. Harder, 17, 80.H F. J. Aulenbacher, 18, 60 AmyE. Waldrip, 14, 78 Sophia Weisbach, 15, 77 Bxme Tp. 1. Fanny E. Traylor, IS, 78 Madison Tp. 4. Elmer Gray, 15, 78 Myrtle Harned, 17, 77 Cecil Kelso, 15, 76 Rosa M. Kreilein, 15, 76 Marion Tp. 1. Liie;Hettich, 16, 78 Hall Tp. 1. Henry J. Dudine, 14, 76 Jeffereon Tp. 3. Roea Hobbs, 15, 79 Lillian E. Pruitt, 16, 78 Dora W. Mile, 15, 78 Patoka Tp. 4. Walter Feldwieh, 15, 78 Wills Robinson, 16, 75 Oscar Kocb, 14, 75 Ambrose Lemond, 16, 75 Cass Tp. 21. Jeess L. Patberg, 16, 85 August E. Wamhoff, 16, 81 Corolla L. Meyer, 15, 80 William E. Menke, 17, 80 Hulda L. Rothert, 14, 80 Emma Finke, 15, 80 Clemens W. Meytr, 16, 79 Mary L. Fark, 13, 78 Ida Wade, 14, 78 Oecar Mangel, 15, 78 Carrie Cooper, 14, 77 Walter Langebrake 16, 77 Frank Wiesehan, 13, 76 Frank W. Weitkamp, 17, 76 Edward Petars, 15, 76 Alois Vogel, 12, 76 Clarence Hilemeyer, 16, 76 Samuel Feldmeier, 13, 76 Emil Hemmer, 14, 75 Ben Tellejohn, 13, 75 Kate Steinkamp, 15, 75 Ferdinand Tp. 1. Ida P. Hagau, (ool.) 13, 76 Jasper 9. RoeeFink, 14, 84 Grover Kemp, 13, 83 Blanche Jahn, 14, 83 Mercedes Schuler, 16, 81 Wm. J. Sprauer, 15, 81 Rob't Hochgeeang, 15, 80 Emma Judy, 15, 79 Maggie Kluemper, 16, 76 Edward Gosms , 14, 75 Birdseye 2. Elbert Grant, 18, 76 Effie R. Giant, 14, 75

Tat Uatfai Encourage tbe useful men in the community. Don't start foolieh and untruthful stories about them and die co urate the work tbey are doing. If you cannot do anything a . . als IS 1 . Ala for the public good yourtsu, aon'i discourage those who are willing to give their time and money toward developing tbe community to woran you live. Atchison Globe. A colored bt other wai expound ing tbe gospel to hie flock, and after vividlv deecribine the plaee of the damned concluded tbe sermon with the following : "Brethren. I have been asked bow hot ie hell, and would eay that if you took oll de wood in New York state, an t oll de coal in Pennsyl vania snd riled 'em all in a beep an' poured on dat all de IIa In die world, and set dat on Urs, ana dan took a man out of bell and put htm into dat burnin' mass, be would freese to death. Dat'B how hot bell is." Anderson Herald. When they warned tbe blue.tooking that ehe would certainly wear herself out, ehe laughed at their fears. "Darn me if I do!" quoth she cheerily. Town Topice. Doesn't it worry yon to haye people intimate that you are a political half "No," ans wared Senator Sorghum; "not nearly so much as to have them intimate that 1 beta seaeed to be a political boas.'' Washington Star. "I bear tbst btswart is thinking if buying a horseless carriage," said the Colonel. "Indeed?" queried Wc

what bare tb-y named tot K 12. sNrSubscribe for Um Cooubb.

cases aioonousm in one oi tue par enta or both was found.