Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 July 1902 — Page 7

II AS A QUKEE HOBBY. j'.-mifVlvania Capitalist's Fad Is Erecting Monuments.

Uta ISiSSt IMIMM UM NMM Miaft on HrHdnlur Ua4lleHrlU, Krrrlrd In Honor o l,afarll-.

UNION OF TEACHERS. la lllkrr Way. aye Ifalrr tan 'lkr Kiiet tu Secure Malrrlal (ilimicriural.

I ,ke Andrew Carnegie, .lohn O. Tay

lor, "f st Cbowtsr, Pa lavtwala to ,; poM of a large hliart- ol Ma wealth wbUa he i ftH Uo ut latttsad -f investing l to Ubrariao of soboola he tniiMnf mnaiimentn ob ths Brsndjr- , u. battlefield, lie refused to tell bow much he has spent in this way, bul ip. ti-nt Jttdf the statue ; ihafti wbiefc Im aa i --1 i bare Coi fully $:.,(M)o. lie hat fast completed hi ssoat elaborate avBWt, a memorial t Qen. Lafajroito, '"'iit .t granite at a cost of 18,000. AlrVedj he planning other deaifns to honor the various ooavnitadan ebo participated in the battle. Mr. Taj lor. who is ubout 70 ycurs old, aooordlBf to the Philadelphia i ,n,,-. f..i'incil u broker and print banker in West (.'heater, and when 1( retired from business several year, uro, hin fortune, while not counted by millions, was more than ample for lu needs. His w ife and child aui several

r.-latives wer1 buried, in the cemetery at the WraiT glsaai meeting house, on the pict areaque bills along the BrsudyM ine, several miles sollt h of West CbOS1 u i. and at this spot Mr. Tax lor spent iiK.st of his leisure moments. He endeafOttd to Interest other- in theprojt of preserving the historic rentaina at Bimlnghan, but the staid Quaker immunity was slow to bacoau enthusiastk over a nutter 10 purely sentimental. It is t rue t hat in 1995 t SC school children of Chester county collected about 1300 with which the Hiatorical society o the counts was commissioned t , reel niarkor at the spot where l-a-f.,e!te was shot. For this sum a : iinent was secured that was rather

In au article published la tbo Chi engn Teaeheri1 federation Bulletin, Margaret A. Bslej urges lbs teacb era to organize sag perfect Um organization! which they already have. She says that the way to secsre their materhd advaaot nie n t bl to work together. Mis Haley claims that Hie teachers havfr many tlnngs upon vvbioh it would In fitting for them to spend thalr Oatergj hi maHwg better for the teacher. " Teai hers need aoj ,t- told to-day that they neeil better salaries, nmrt

COUNTRY IMPROVEMENT.

Callltaflea af (ha Hraatlful Saw Uun Hand la Hand vslla taltt latltm at ikr I aefal.

HALEY Who Wafts

Unite Ti a h rs Into a Union )

MAKCARET A (Chicago Schuolma'am

i t. : 1

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permanent tenure of office and provision for old Bgt, before they can do their beat worh." reads the article. "or are arguments needed to conrince etrerj tern her of the power of Organisation in this day of combine tion and eoneent ration." In socakinc of the tendency to or

ganize Mi.-s Haley says that the need has been f It and is rupidly growing in the large cities. "Hut," she says, 'teachers have been the last class to organize effectively for the purpose of

bettering their material conditions

One of the greatest obstacles in the

raj of such Organization has been the

(iitiiiieiit.il not inn that teachers de

grade themseb es und their profession by working individually or collectively for 'mere material advancement.' "What Is needed now la aoeao demonit ration of the power of intelligent, well-directed organized effort among teachers to convince teacheru and others, not that organisation is professional, but that through organization ah.ne can teachers rid theSnSSlTSI of the reactionary condition in and out of the schoolroom winch are crushing out their lives, and those of the children, and eOQSlteractlag the results of their best efforts." HOOKS FOR BABIES.

There are placea in the country that will not admit of the word Improvement, hut as we travel uhout among thS farina we are compelled to acknowledge that town improvement societies are very much needed. At Idaho 1 alls, in Idaho, one of the largest clubs in the state in the Village Improvement society, entirely imposed of women. The object of

these eluha bhould he to make the

streets clean and beautiful, to encourage private owners to keep their lots und farms beautiful, and their Some s teachers of refinement. The women of Clinton, N. V., have plated

bOJU s in the streets to receive waste papers and s'uci'ar rubbish. The Rural Art society, of the same town, n- planting linden trees, laying out small parks and looking out for similar enterprises, which, while not of little value, are not of much cost. In one of the Ohio town 1 notice that two rival clubs are in the field. This is perhaps a good idea, for coinpet,tion in doing good works is well 38 In business affairs. The present outlook is for a rallying of all enterprises for the public welfare around the Kchoolhoiise us a center. If this

run be brought about town Organization will mean something very different from the present disorganization, which gets the state charter. It will place intelligence at the frcnt and tend to disable the saloon and similar influences. Meanwhile civic improvement goei forward on parallel lines with country improvement. It seems to be accepted as an assured fact that cities are to spread out hereafter over a very much larger territory. The executive board of the American league for Civic Improvement met recently

at Springfield, O. The league hold a week's convention at

tauqua for discussing all sorts of municipal reforms. It is believed that political reform and physical reform most go on together. The Spokane Floral association, which is a committee of the State Föderation on Forestry and Outdoor Art, issues a year book showing how best to advance the study and the work of civic improvement, especially in the way of planting flowers and trees. There really is no way any longer of keeping civic art and rural art separated. We believe the day is not far off when every farmer will consider the cultivation of the beautiful just as Bach a part of his business as the useful. Then our farms will be connected together with long lines of highways mostly trolleyways all of which constitute extended public : r,nri K. P. Powell, in N. T. Trib-

i -ine.

Worthy mt Eaavla Fa ate. n h i mam '

rrr,liH'll nmn nun I uionr imn.i w.f ,

Wt one of tin- pc.tkrra l the occioe when Nicholas Harra ltütlr, who b just received lbs degree of doctor of laws frosi

th I niTeitity of Pennsylvania, wss in stalled si president of Columbia university. Mr. Alderman Incorporates several jokes ami anecdotes into his address, among which wai one of s Louisiana negro whica deserves rank am mg the more amusing of Irish "hulls." The negro was asked by as au.i stance: ''Where are you go ng, Sam?" "Ain't gwme nowl.air," was the reply. Tse done bin wusr' I'm gwine." Chicago Chronicle.

- "Why d;ln't you congratulate Lorion bin ma i riaaaf ' B - "1 couldn't con

scientiously do ttiat; I don't know his wife. A. "Well, then yos might have wished her joy." B. -"l coL.dn't reasonably do t ant, for i do know Loi inter I" Ladies Field.

MEDICAL EXAMINER

Of tlio United Stto Treaarary Recommends

iner

Supreme ort Sustalas the Feat Eaisr Trade-Hawk. Justice Laughhn, in Sujireme Court, Buf'alo. has ordered a Mimsasat injunction, with costs, and a full accounting of sales, to isaue against Psal 15. Hudson, the manufacturer of the foot powder called "Dr. Clark's Foot I'owder, aud also against S retad dealer of Brooklyn, restraining them from making or selling the Dr. Clark s Foot I'owder, which is declared, in the decision of the Court, an lautStiao and infringement jf "Foot Ease." tne jmwder to shake into votir shoes. Allen S. Olmsted, of Le Hoy, N. Y-, is the owner of the trade-mark

"Foot-Ease. Similar suits will ob brougn againmt others who are now infringing en the Foot-Kaae trade mark and common law rights. Nine times out of a poasible ten s women who married for love will advise her daughter to look up a man's financial rating before giving him the glad hand. Chicago Daily News.

is to (hau-

ÜOOU WORÜS. Ttie following communication has last been received bv ('. B. Crane, General PasseiiKer Agent of the Wabash Line, froai

Mrs r.uytn loner n eiufrreu. the -'Morning Oregonian," Portland. Ore., and a well known journalist, now in the Kast after attending the National Editorial meeting at Hot Springs: Mu. C'uase -I want to tell you that I have traveled extensivelv over the United States, but never enjoyed ä ride more than my trip from St.Louisto Buffalo viathe WABASH. The ride iH very pleasant from the fact that the ruad pawes through a grandly beautiful country, green fields and shady forests, which always gives one a comfortable feeling The Uoad is so f re from dust, and even though the day was so very warm, the train w as cool and the cars free from a, mt ami when ti irht came on a refreshing

sleep could be eujoved as well as in the mountain of Oregon. I certainly enjoyed the trip which had previously beendelayed.

fearrul or traveling annus; amsa ""'m weather. Ekith Tozikk V etukkbed." Gone, Anywar. Bacon A man can't take any money with him when he dies. Egbert Oh, 1 don't know. I had a friend who owed me $1U die last week. 1 guess he's taken that with him all right. Youkers Statesman.

I. A FA Y KTTI : MKMORIAL. (Erected Ree. it: oi. the Famous Uattit livid of lJrundv w ine ) laspoeiBg in BatlgaI but it was constructed of terra SOtta. Indication exercises were held Ofl Beptomhtf Ü, i-i.ir. the anniversary of the battle. Not long afterward. Slider the influence of the storms that fvet the exjiosed hillside, the terracotta monument bona to crumble, and it is now in ruins. When Mr. Taylor began his work Of building monuments be first provided suitable memorials for his wife

nod child. Three statues, made in Itrly. of the best white marble of that country, srere erected am lbs Tajrloi plot, one being a life sie figure of his wife, another represent ing Jc-u.-ChrWt, and the third bclag S group eonsistiag -f the ne u laarji and two cherubim. These statues were incased in glitt and placed OH massive pedestats of gtaaad brick. Laaf fear Mr, Taylor aa4eavorod to enlist the eOOMrai mi of the state legislature in erecting a monument to Lafayette n the battlefield. He offarad tO bear most of the expense,

im ich salting the state to give a share ao that the project might not aplear to be eattlrelj lO i"liv mal enterprise. I he apiiropriation. however, was not frnu ted. I'lidismayeil. Mr. Taylor proceeded with his plans, ami under his aupcrvisioa the mojntment has now been completed. It consists of n column of malte cubes, reaching the height of M feet, rhe fraafti ws (piarried at St. Peter's, in the northu, stem part of ( bester coitiHv. The monument is eoarrafcd that if desirable astat ite of Lafayette may be daced

on the top. n the sile are inscribed two est rat I from an sddraas delivered by Ufayotte at Woai beater on the oecsstoa Of hts risK WlStS, One is the following toast : "May the blood spilled by thousands with SOtta merit in the i atise of independence ntul freedom be to ensuing gencrntiom an eternn! pledge of unallowed republicanism, federal unity, public prosperity a ml dornest ic hnppiness." The othai qaotstlOOlla as follows: The honor tO hnve mingled my bbmd with that of many other American soldiers on the heights of Brandywine has been to me a source of pride

und delight." Mr. Taylor's monuments, remarknhle in thenv elves. are the more eonspleunui becaose they stand in a Quaker cemet ry. Otiginally the Friends' doctrine of 'extreme simplicity permitted the erection of no markers whatever st the graves of their dead. In modern times, however, they have tolerated the low headstone now common in their graveyards. At Itirminghnm. in addition to this, a tract is set apart fir those who do not choose to adhere rigidly to Quaker methods of bfjftat, and it is in this section that Mr. Taylor's monuments sr placed.

narbarnesa CuMom Which la MtH Ik Vitajne la rial si Dlstrlota of Krtsee.

It seems incredible that in tht twentieth century women living ins civilized BOaWtfJ should treat their infants in the manner in which they do in certain districts in France. When they are obligexl to leave their infants alone for au hour or so they BOVOr fail to place them out Of harm's way by hanging them either f r m the ceiling or from one of the walls of the room. They have a rope with a

for this purpose, ami au tney

BROAD-TIRED WHEELS. They Are Far Better far OraMaar Farm Werk Taaa Taosa Hew la Urnrrsl I sr.

The Women Also Recommend Pe-ru-na. Miss Hlanch firey, 174 Alabama street. Memphis, Term., a tociety woman of Memphis, writes: "To a society woman whose nervous force is often taxed to the utmost from lack of rest and irregular meals 1 know of nothing which is of so much benefit ss Peruna. 1 took it a few months ago when I felt my strength giving away, and it soon made iUetr manifest in giving roe new strength and health."- Miss lilanch Grey. Mrs. X. Schneider, 2409 Thirty-seventh rince, Chicago, 111., writes: " f ter taking several remedies without result. I began last year totske

vAtir vn 1 tin l1f TI niedv. Peruna. I was

complete wreck. Had palpitation of the heart, cold hands and feet, female weakness, no appetite.trembhng, sinking feeling nearly all the time, lou said I was suffering with aystemic

catarrh, and I believe that i receijeu vour help in the nick of time. I xolinwpd vour directions carefully and

can ssy to-day that I am well again. I cannot thank you enough for my cure." Teruna cures catarrh wherever ocated. Peruna is not a guess nor an experiment it is an absolute scientific certaintv. Peruna has no substitutes no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna. a xm Knnk written bv Dr. Hartman,

on the subject ot catart in ita äittcrent obaae and atages, will be aant

tree to any addreaa by Tbe Peruna Medicine Co., Columbu, Oblo. Catarrh is a systemic disease curable only by systemic treatment. A remedy that cures catarrh must aim directly at the depressed nerve centers. This is

what Peruna does. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Perunp write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will he pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Tlartman, President of The UartmanSanitarium, Columbus, O.

I. ' ' '"i i 1 1

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DR. LLEWELLYN JORDAN, Medlcal Examiner of the U. S. Treasury department, graduate of Columbia College, and who served three years) at West Point, has the following to say of Peruna: "Allow me to express my gratitude f you for the benefit derived from your wonderful remedy. One abort month bat brought forth a vast change and I

now consider myself a well mam attar months ot suffering. Fellow aufterers, Peruna will cure you." Peruna immediately invigorates tho nerve-centers which give vitality to tha mucous membranes. Then catarrh! disappears. Then catarrh is permanently cured.

THE MARKETS.

This picture of two wheels, ones wide tire and the other a narrow, shows why ihe former is easier to draw and is better for ordinary farm work than the latter. The narrow t ire sinks into the soft soil and the team isall the time drawing the londuphill.while thewidt

loon

I i .. i 71 1 '. a ' ' & ' m I 'nhaaaaaaaV aSsa aSBal Im W. M sn Hb 1 M aässn mm mm BaasaaaV ' " B 1

WIDE AND NARROW TIRES tire rolls over the surface on a level. Besides the difference indraft the rut rut bv the narrow tire works injury to

the erop by mashing it below the surface, and checking if not preventing all further growth, and by making drei into dead furrows or down hills ln rarrv off soluble fertility, or. per-

t,. start trullies. Every farmer needs

one wagon with low, wheels.-Farm Journal.

New York, July 13. ('TT1.F Native Pt. ers ,. i 25 U 7 :i0 O TT IN Mld.lltng m M l'l.i.i t; Winter Wheat .. 3 26 tf 3 1 WHEAT No 2 Red I1' 1 Id UN-No. 2 'V '2V HA I S -No. 2 FUKK Mess New 1 25 U 2t W ST. I.OL1S. C0TT0N Middling s mJ UKEVES Steers 4 .0 it l'ows and Heifers. 3 l. if 5 U rAEVEB-iper V" lb-l 4 BU it 6.5 HCK18 K.ilr to fhlce 1 i. if s - HJIEKt'-Knlr to Chotce.... 3"" t KLA1 K-Paf nts 3 m 'it Other (Jrade 2 so li :l . WHEAT--N. 2 Red me wi 0 R

COHN No. 3 f i.A KS No. 2 5t KV !: N". 2 5' ' . WO iL-Tub-Washed K it 211 Other tirades ... 11 l l'"'1 BAT- Cftear Timothv 11 5" u 15 tJ Bt'TTER Choice Dairy .. 15 O W LoviV J'lr Kill HVrl 1

' ' " - .7?. ....

El .OS Kiesh U'" 'e i'OHK StandardMess new) 18 62't lt U7'i

l.AHD 1 holce St- am

CHICAGO. CATTLE Native Steers .. TflO 1KGS-Kalr to Choice .... 7 5 8HKKP Fair to Choice.... 3 25 FLOUR Winter Parents.. 3 d 8rlng 1'iitents.. 3 50 W 1 1 EAT- No. 3 Sprli. i .... 72 No. 2 Red CDHN-No. 2 Yellow S5'4 OATS No. 1 1MKK- Mess K ANSAS CITY.

1 TTI E Nativ e Steers .. 50

Hi 11 IS Fair t Choice

W 1 1 EAT - No. 2 R d 1 hew) CORN No : OATS No. 2 W hits

t r. v , ii .crt i n. Fl H R--High Crudes .... 3 0 it CORN No i 71'zf 11 VPS No. 2 9

H Y Choice Is II PORK itandard sf ess .... 1 50 ! ( 'I N SI101 t Ril Sides ciiTToS -MlilddHg LOUISVILLE. WHEAT No. 2 Red 7R 1 : 1 1 V V o 2 SS

- - z UUS

OATS No. i "J"'" llACoN -Short Ribs 12 it COTTON- Middling V

THE HARDEST

workers lose their

energy at times and need help to avoid a spell of sickness. Prickly Ash Bitters is the right remedy at such a time. It purifies the bowels, stimulates the vital organs, creates strength,

vigor and cheerfulness.

S1.00 per bottla.

41 it i 41

8 ti s 10 1 67 4Ü

3 75 55

ill IS IM 1 19 75

41 ',1 I

GRAIN, STOCKS, PROVISIONS. SET , ?ESse:

Book of suusucs sad Dailr Orslii Lsttjr, "fl-'ffjt

aassa ssaasp ssaa. mimm .

CORN!

817 XSasav

broad-tired

WHEN MA Mat A GOES OUT. (Children sspsaisa from CeUIno or Wal b Er r.i h Mothers ) have to do W to fasten tlie rope to tb cradle or elotbos of tlie child and then place the l'ip over the hook, winch l always fixed at onJJaibls. distanes from lbs froani, That infant- in BjSOb Crasspsd DOSl tion arc not OOOJlfortabls can readily be s ?n: indeed, it is said that many of

these unfortunate little creatures are SSliOttslj injured through such treat

ment. Happily, tan barns ron iv rt as much in fOfM nowsome years njf".

11-1 oin

it was

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Marrlaae I'remlnni

To nroasota nisrTisjrts la

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younp persons naving- 111 araa -..w dinars in t tie government arlnfsboali receive a handsome pretniiim from the bank on their weddinp day. The consequence was that jronnf folks rushed into matrimony to repent a leisure, and often, as oon as the mmey was spent, they sued for divorce. As tbe plan did riot seem likely to brinjr an Increase of population, tbe penerou, premium has been withdrawn. Kiaart of Fraaea SalnMa. Fisbermen In the rolumbia river sri about 25 cent each for all thesnlnmn theT catch. The arernire weipht rsn' from 15 to 20 pounds. Vast quantities of these are frozen by Oreron deslers. snd shipped to Germany, arnere they soil for 35 cents a pound.

Cheap Material for Rossi. It has been discovered that lmrni puuibo is a most serviceable material for use on country roads. It is not nuite as durable as is crushed stone, l,t is far superior to dirt. Its cost is slicht, as it can be produced without

t use of skilled labor, me horning of the puinbo removes the quality that win n the clay is w et causes st ick-ine--. This burnt clay is used for cap pin the road. The road-bed muM b well drained and well built before the top of burnt clay is put on. It h elaimed that if people will adopt 1h hurnt-clay idea, roads as rood as thos in France can be constructed in this country with no additional expenditure over that now being- required by the roads.

S SO kV . 3

OF FOREIGN INTEREST. Denmark has 100.000 hives of beca smi exports 2,500,000 pounds ot Uoney. Mount Riiwenorie, in equatorial Africa, has 20 square miles ol glaciers. Four hundred and fifty stenographers are employed on London news pa pers. While the averape birth rate for all

Europe is 32 per 1,000, that or Austria is now 42 per 1.000. There is a New York in Scotland. It is situated on the west shore of Loch Awe. and is therefors not far from Glasgow A FORTUNATE POSTMASTER.

And now it is announced that the Japanese language lacks cuss words. Ths wri .ion n srav to snvhodv. in his na

tive tongue, is that he is a "fellow, and if he wants to eipresa indignation of S( strong variety, he shouts: 'There, there. The Japs ought to encourage 1 ankee immigration.--IbmaloEirprc. Dea't Cet Footaoret OH Foot-Ease. A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot, selling feet sad makea new or tight shoes easy. Ask to-day for Allen's i ooVEae. Accept no substitute. Trial package FRJUw Address A. 8. Olmsted, Ije Kuy, X. Y. You have a good deal of sense if you hare enough not to drink whisky or gamble. Atchison Globe

P.trnn ot the uotuilar "Katy" line i

llirtiin Kansas and Texas Railway) wi

h elad to learn that a new branch from

Parsons to .Toplin was opened July 1st. It is not mere endurance, but right endurance of affliction that bnnga blessing J. H. Evans.

Pieo's Cure ia the best medicine we ever

nsed for all affections ol the throat anil

lungs. -Wm. O. Endsley, anuuren. ina.,

Feb. 10. 1900.

A nronensity to hope and joy is real riches.

Ons to fear and sorrow, real poverty.

Hume.

nay

Mow ta rot r Alfalfa. saawt. w the wnv a South Dakota

farmer puts up alfalfa: Forstnck bottom use any old material eight or ten inches deep, seven or eight feel nytdi and as long as you need. Ban IOSSS good dry hay or straw readyCut the alfalfa when about half in bloom m dryest part of day and let it thoroughly wiH or cure until you can press it into a wnd between your hands Haul to stock and put a layer of eipht or ten inches of alfalfa; then dry nS or straw, then alfalfa a foot; hay or

btraw eight or ten inches, and so on until ss high as yvanted. Dry mste rial must be eight inches in middle tc nothing at the edge of stack. 'Dili ia the scientific snd only way to curi stfslfs. snd it makes the best all sround food in t)s world for sll farm 0 aims la.

Kirk, Ark.. 14th.-Mr . William S. Drennan. Postmaster nt this oftice, mints himself a very fortunate man.

Mr. Drenuan in addition to being

noHtmastcr is a Justice of the Peace,

a member of tbe Christian Church and

a highly respected and useful citizenHe has suffered for some time with

what some people would call ricketts

.r "risrors" ot the kidneys-kidney

disease in a very painful form. He

could not sleep, be had n dull pain over

his left kidnev. was continually rest

leas, could not lie still, and had to get up through the night several times and was slso troubled in this way dur-

ine tha dav.

He nsed a few boxes of Dodd's Kid-

Pills, a remedy recently intro

duced in this state and advertised ss a

,Mir for Kidney Diseene, Kheumstism

Malsrin. etc., snd In n short time was completely restored to vigorous, good health. He 1 "r7 grateful to Dodd s

Kidney Pills,

Tn f mrrn

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druffsrists refund money if It fails to cur. 360.

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CANTT

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TOI

SAWYER'S Excnstom

Bit AND

Hsas ss sss swrS as

a. If f Sssssl Sas OMa.ssaS Sa talis ts a. au a awteb a son.

HAZARD

Your desler msy notknow shoot It, or may not keep II, bat as

can eet It (or you if you

and If yoa want tbe bast fat

Hasard Powder every tlrno

GUN POWDER

Iook out for the man that let 'a you do

all the talking. Atchiaon Globe.

Live Stock and ELECTROTYPES

nilCfiianii In TTMt TsrtvtT for sals st th Iowas prsrrs by

A. B. SastS SsFspsr ., SS Wss au

, at. Lak.

A. N. K.-B

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