Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 45, Number 7, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 October 1902 — Page 2
OmMMp.Mrt throat, pulmonary troo iltrcB over pain ol evei ort . Dr.
anarch ov er ii Kdectrie OQ.
I kl better to bum b
I Others poor - lUm
ins rich, than U a Horn
Money refunded for each package of Put u- i -1 . . i :m . . . ...
When faith ie lot and honor die. th Lm. A A un -At
tS UHU- flUIHWT.
ST. JACOBS
OIL POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism Neuralgia Backache Headache Feetache All Bodily Aches AND
I YOUNGER II 11
The Youngest of the Noted Trio of Desperadoes Takes His Own Life.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
I I i II . ... . .m. ui ... ml 1 1
B s BE?-' II sXf mi; niMHIl'lll'i Dili "I'll 1 It . i Iii llj
NEW SUBSCRIPTION OFFER. Ra-ary new sabecrlher who cute eat and aeade this Up at once with 1.75 lor th IVOS voliaw Ol TtM Voutha Companion will receive: I All tHa laeaee ot tha PPr th I remaining waaka of 1902 I-REE. 2 Tha heautlful Double Holiday Num. here ol The Companion lor Thankstivlnt . Chrlatoua and New Vaar a l-REL. 3 The Voaith'a Companion Calendar tor W haaattlul art aouvenlr lithographed in twelve colon and (old. t-KLE. 4 The $2 lesuee ol The Companion n' . fooj-a Mbeary of the beat reading by the moat popular riter, ike
We will send lre In anv adrlre Illustrated Prospectus el the imi volume with Sample Copies ol the Paper . THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. Boston, Mass. ABSOLUTE SECURITY.
Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mutt r Signature) of
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM AT ST. PAUL
4 Brief Sketch h' ar. cr thavt I andctl II l im and Ilia Hrolhor. la tue Mlauesola laltesUlar o l ife rnlrarr. and Ihr Kor- lot Their Pardon.
St. Faul, Minn. 0 loWaas Younger, fornuTh a member BOfritHM .lit"" BOSaw 'f outlaw!, vNhich infdto.l the western OOUBtrj a quarter of a seudUrJ ago, I .am. mod swlaMOi sbrnday, bj otig, lefl
a letter to ikS IT --. i' W M I '"' 1 as a reason for hi- ai t. despondency over continued ill health seperatiou from his friends. The suicide is gappoeed to baeeoceurred nboot sight o'clock in the morning. Younger occupied a room in a down 40W block, and when he did not make his appearance as usual search was made for him. About 90 o'clock Sunday afternoon the door of his room was broken in and Ma dead bod) tooad stretched on the floor Igtet lis the bed, a revolver clutch., I in hi- right bUVUA He had tftOl himself through the h-ad and evidently been dead lot several hours. Younger, since his parole from the state penitentiary in July of last car had led an exemplary life. His
first cmplovment was as traveling-
agent for a tombstone dealer, and on one of the trips he made about the Mate he was quite seriously hurt by
a fall from a wagon. Old wounds he bad received earlier in life also gave him much trouble, and although he
soon obtained lighter employment, his
health was extremely precarious, and this caused him much worriment. He was 64 years of ape. The body waa fed by the coroner, who decided
that an inquest was not ncx-sary. It is not yet known what disposition will be made of the remains, some doubt arising BSdOf the terms of the enrols as to whether the body can be
removed from the state. On a bureau in the room was found a long nianila em dope, one side of which was written: "To all that is pood and true I love and bid farewell. ".um youross." On the other side of the envelope were these words: "Oh, lassie, good-by. "All relatives, just stay away from me. No crocodile tears wanted. Keixirters: Be my friends, liurn
me up. 3m YOUIftHBL" The envelope contained a packs CI
of letters that had passed between Younger and a lady with whom he is said t have been much in love. The lady. who is prominently connected, is sad to have reciprocated his atTection, and it was reported at one time that they were to be married. His Farewell Meaaase. October 18. "Last night on earth. So good-by, Tassic. for I still 'hink of thee. A. U. G., forgive, me for this is my only chance. I've done nothing wrong, but politics is all that Yan Sant, Wolfer and others of their stripe care for. Let the people judge. Treat me right and fair, reporters, for I am a square man. I am Socialist and decidedly in
favor of woman's right. Hryan is the brightest. man these I'nbcd States has ever produced. His one mistake was in not coining out or all the people and absolule socialism. I onic out Hr van! There is no such
thing as a personal pod. God is universal, and 1 know him well and am not afraid. I have pity for the pardoning board; they do not stop to consider their wives or to think of the man who knows how to love and uppreeiate a friend in truth. "All relations just May from rue. No crocodile tears ' wanted. Report crs . ! my friends; burn me up. "To all that's good and true, I love and bid farewell. Oh, Lassie, rood -be. "JIM YOUNGER."
J I take as m kcARTEKSI
rVrnUL I
IllMT!
Fit IEA0ACIL rta iimacts.
rat uuovmtt. FBI TORPID UVU.
fn eOMTIPATIOI.
Ffl IAU0W SKIM. niTNCCOMPLUION
OURS SICK HtAOACHt.
nit IKK tmWtm OK III CtRKKS. The Orlana That Landed 111m and Hla Hrothera la Prlann. Ht. Taul, Minn., Oct. 19. Jainea Younger was the youngest of three brothers, Kobert, Coleman and James Younger, who, between the years 1866 and 1873. rained great notoriety
through their association with Jesse
James. The band, headed by .lesse
James, was charged with innumerable
robberies of banks nnd railroaa
inline. in the executionof which many
desperate encounters took place, and
a number of men were killed, me
members of the band had served
through the civil war, lighting on the
side of the confederacy with irinn-
trell and his guerillas. The scene of the most of their alleged post bellum
depredations was the ptate of Missouri and territory adjacent thereto, but
In September, 18T, the hand entered Minnesota, traversing the slate as far as the little town of Northfuld, in Rice county. There, on September 7. sfter terrorizing the people on the street, an attempt was made to loot the I'irM nntinnal bank. 'ashler I. Sa Urs wood, who was in charge of th bank, made s plucky fight to pre
serve the funds of the institution from the robbers, sud during t ie encounter was shot and killed, not. however, until he had wounded one or more of the raiders. Paraalt at the Haiders. The citens of Northlicld, , lickly recoiling from the Bank into which the advent of the raiders hud thrown them, uriucd themselves and started In pursuit ol the driperadoes who. baffled at the resistance they hud encountered, had mounted their horses ml were uttemntinir to escape. A
week was sp-nt in their desperate retreat, the pursuing posse of citi ns time und again coming into contact w ith the bandits and exchanginfr shots with them. The raiders were handi-,-aone.l in (heir retreat by the wound-
,-. whom they were endeavoring to carry along with them. and. finally, in a thick wood, the posse succeeded in surrounding them. A battle en.d, in which three of fhe members Of tin gang were killed and the three Younevr brothers were captured.
a . .
J( . .mies and the rcinaimler o. toe outlaws saoeneded iu making good their enoape.
The remasters wesnaansm All of the three Younger boys had
ban wonnded in the series of battles
that had marked their retreat, and
,. ti.w ii ivrirrv bullets tired at
them by the plucky citizens. The i aaai .
prisoners were erongns ppeuu. v
trial and, on November SI. 1876, pleaded guilty to the charge of murder in the first degree, this plea, it is said, having been entered into in or
der to escape conviction by a jury,
which would have involved the in
fliction of the death penalty. The brothers were sentenced to the StiU-
w.tnr penitentiary to serve a life sen
tence. Futile Kffort for Pardon. In 1880 an effort was made to secure an unconditional pardon for the brothers, it being pleaded in support of this effort that it had not been
proven that either of the brothers had fired the shot that killed Cashier He; wood and a further plea for mercy was based upon the ground that "Hob" Younger was dying of consumption. Superintendent of Census William K. Merriam. who then occupied the gubernatorial chair, refused to accede to the request for a pardon, there still being a very strong senti
ment against the brothers in .orlhgeld and Rice county. Shortly after this Uobert Younger died in prison. Still Farther Kfforta. Frequent attempts were made to secure pardons for the remaining brothers, the petition being signed by leading men in all walks of life, both
citizens of this state and Of Missouri.
Aaaosnj those who made tspeeinJ ef
fort to secure the granting Ol a pardon was Senator Stephen H. Klkins, of West Yirginia, who, it is said, had known the brothers well in the days before the war. It is also related that the senator's life was saved, during the civil war, through the efforts of Cole Younger. Elkins had been captured by Quantrell's gueril
las and had beer, sentenced to be shot,
but Y'ounger connived at his escape from the gung and succeeded in rs storing him to his regiment. Their Parole Finally Seeared. All efforts at securing an unconditional nnrdon havimr failed, a bill was
introduced in the state legislature in 1'jOl, empowering the state board of pardons to grant paroles to life prisoners who had served 25 years or more. The bill was hard fought, but finally passed both branches of the legislature and was sent to Gov. Van Sunt f -lis signature. The governor liao three days within which to sign or veto the bill, failing which the act would become a lew without his signature. Before the three days had expired the house recalled the bill and did not return it to the governor until the time for approval had elapsed. The state pardoning board, however, of which the chief justice of the state is a member, decided that the bill had become a law without the
signature of the governor, und, on July 10, 1901, upon recomanendation
of the board of prison commissioners, n narole was cranted to Coleman
- a sp
and Jainea lounger, and on July te
thev were released.
Suffered Mach From Old Woanda.
I nder the terms of the parole, the
brother were not to leave the state, and since their release they have been enraged in business of various sorts.
James lounger has sutlered mucn
from old wounds, and several months
ago an operation was performed for
the removal or a nne ball irom nis
be oh.
BUTLER AGAIN INDICTED.
Cd ward Butler, ol M. Leila, ladletad Arraatad Oa a t'haraaef Hrlorrr.
Bt. Louis, Oct. SI. Ldwai-d Butler was indicted b lbs grand jury st 12: ID o'clock Monday afternoon on the charge Of paying to t ha ilea F. Kelly u $;. MM tribe lot members of the bonse of delsgntei sosabttas who passed the tn car cily lighting bill Kovembar It, ISOi. Tin- witnes.Ms whose name-, appear on the back of laM IbJi1SHoSI are: I, V Murrell. K. K. .urrell. tieorpe K. Robertaon, OttO chumacher. .lohn Brims, William si. Tumbu n. asssn hers of the Municipal comlunc. and Joseph N.Jndfe nndOeorge F. tfoeh Icr. ths la t tWO nanied ure formal witnesse. Judge being clerk of the proeoni koase Of d. legates and Mockier seeretnrj of ths prosont coancfl. I he Other six are members of the combine, which lactuded thS recipients of the bribe. The indict m. nt Of Cutler ba bSOfl in asaw ever since the return f K.
Murrell from his exile in Mexico. The Ihrht of t harlee F. Kelly, taker of the bribe, prevented tha earlier issuance of the Indictment. Little more than one month's time aaulBMl in which t he indictment
Could I" returned. u November -'a nevt the throe-year limit of the Mattete of limitation- would have made prose nit Inn impossible. The grand jury has made efforts to get bach of the immediate giver of the bribe to the PersotM who provided the money. The absence of Kelly,
it is believed, ha made this more difficult than it would otherwise have been. Butler was brought to the four eottrts at one o'clock by h deputy sheriff1 Be was taken to the office of the sheriff. Butler was accompanied by his attorney. He was taken from the sher;rv. idsaa in .ludire Kvan's court
I II n v v c er room, where he awaited a bondsman. A mes-enger was sent for John Bobb. a real estate man. whom butt ler desired as a bondsman. "If he doesn't come I'll send for Festus J. Wade." said the grizzled political leader. "Folk is trying to prejudice my case at Columbia," was the only comment Butler would make on ihc new indielment. "He would like 10 indiet me on a dozen more charges if he could, just to help him In his ease up there." ARKANSAS MOB'S VENGEANCE.
CONGRESSMAN WILBER SAYS .... !... A I
iTe The re-ru-aa Medicine W., lanssmunnj
"Pe-ru-na is All You Claim For It."
Congressman I F. Wilber. of Oneonta, N ., writes: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. Ohio: dent lernen" Persuaded by a friend I have tried your remedy and I have almost fully recovered after the use of a few bottles. I am fully convinced that Peruna Is all you claim tor It, nnd I cbHtymmaam maalkm -if .... ; a. ith catarrhal trouble. ""-David h. Winer.
Pe-ru-naa Preventive and t are for t owe. Mr. I'. F. Given. Sussex. N. B . Vlos President of "The l'astime Boating Club." write,: "Whenever the cold weather set la I have for y ears past been very sure to catch a severs COM which w:is hard to throw off, and which would have aftereffects on my constitution the aaostof the winter. "l ast winter T was advised to try Fernas, and within foe deji the cola w:ij broken up and in five daya niore I Ws a well man. 1 recommended it to
rmi-rnl .f mv friends and all CDCSK ICS
highest ur;';eli-r it. There Is nothlnc
IK-Pnaa fW mmrrhal fit 1 1 it. lions
It s well nigh Infallible as a cure, and I gladly endorse lt."C. f. Qlven. A Prominent Slner Sa cd From l.oae nt Voice. Mr. Julian vTeitslitS. H5 Seiiees street. Bnffalo, N. Y.. is correspoBdlng secretary of The BsSgeHlUt. of New York; is the leading second b:ss of the Sangerlust, the largest German singing society of New York and nlsotho oldest.
In 18M The Sangerlust celebrat en its
fiftieth anniversary with a largeeelebratlon in New York City. The following is his testimony: "About two years ago I caught a severe cold while traveling and which settled into catarrh of the bronchial tubes, and so affected my voice that I was obliged toeancel my engagements. In distil M I was sd vised to try Peruna. and although Iliad never used a patent Bedielet before, 1 sent for a bottle. "Word-; but illy describe my surpriseto find that within a few dsn 1 was greatly relieved, and within three weeks'l was entirrh recovered. lam never without it now, and take an oc
casional dose when I feci run down, -.lulian Ifafssttta. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory re.-ults from the use f Fernas writs at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will he pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. i! Ircss Dr. Hartman. President of The BsrtBiaa Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio.
Ohanrise fsansfj baf Wita Flendiah CilBBS llnrncil H a Mob af Forrent ity. Irk.
Frlaeo
ObteTTatioia
prr,..i ciiv rk- Oct. 30. Charles
Young, the negro charged with assaulting and afterwards murdering Mrs. Ld. Lewis, a white woman, was burned. Monday night, by n mob of infuriated citizens of this county. Sheriff W. K. Williams used every effort against this extreme measure. He had telephoned to Judge Hutton, of this district, who had promised to come, lues, lay. and give immediate trial for the negro, and the leaders of the mob bad given the sheriff posi
tive pledges that they would await
the trial and take no violent measu res About It 30 o'clock Monday night a mob inarched to the county jail and demanded the heys. Deputy Sheriff Murphy undertook to communicate
with Sheriff Wittums, whereupon members of the mob forcibly took the cell keys from Murphy and, breaking in the jail door, with sledge hammers, dragged the prisoner from his cell. Sheriff Williams had arrived in the meantime, but his protests were not heeded The mob look the negro to a point about half a mile east of town, bound him. piled wood around him and set tire to it The negro begged piteollsl.V for his life, but the mob turned deaf ea rs. In a bort time the flames leaped up. and he expired in the presence of the oeveral hundred men composing thi mob. After Young had been put to death the und started in
quest of s aether negro, alleged to have been implicated in the killing of Mrs Lewi- At midnight h" had not been found. NOT GEORGE TAYLOR.
J Bless .eve
t afe ara. In addition to throofh chair car and Pulluiaii Sleeper i-ervac the Fiisto Sys-
i tern ojierstea on it tra ns out ot I Saint Louis and Kanaa City very handfoaie t b-ei v.it i. n t ale t ar, un der management oi Fled HsTVajr. These cars are equipped wits every convenience, including large bbiarv ohs iv it ion room
and platform; the loramr supplied with easy ih.ur, vnt Dg material lastest newspapers and I ei .. lie - Kl . tti !:,? itid electric fana add to the comfort of tae BOS enger. These train leave Saint Louwand Kara Citr daiU' via the Frisco Syuem.
Gratllode. "I think." Mid the doctor, "that you have perityphlitis. " "Oh. thanks," Chatty murmured faintly. "I almnt hope that I may never get well. It Brill be ao nice to die happy " -Chicago Re r l Herald. "A dose in time saves lives." Dr. Wood's Norway Fine By rap; nature's remedy for coughs, coldt, pulmonary diseases of every sort. The highest eercie of cSantv is charity towards the unc'iaritable.- Buckttiin-ister.
Ptao'f, Cure for Consumption is an infalli hie medicine for covf - md eolde. S W Samuel, Ocean Gr v N ) Feb 17,1900.
ICss pe cosset i ago Daily N
rr the kitI ip-t left. Chi-
ISM
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31
WYER'S
tELSIOR BRAND
Pommel
siichei
(hp ib. ruT assas itf. a
w.ur eta Ink im o Uta ntl't, eat Mir. wld ui long ( u
tin l i'ii prutf llon iliMI
Sn mihi. vVarraata
flMifr a ".n t k Bma rlM i for r.Uiccu U I
M. S. SaWTBBl
a MI, Bat UtnH
Bast OaaSferMi, BaaST
YEARS AGO
wa boaaa oar prtisnt Baal aaaa of sslllnc esoaral saarShan diss st wbolt.le prtoas lrc Vitha eoMOB-r-two millions of panpls ordarad gooda from na laal t'. st-
Tonr neighbors trad with ns-why no Tout Our lSBI BBSS c atalogua tails the story. wtu nd li upon raeolpt of U ooata.
CHICAGO
The hssns that gge the tnita.
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IQ Si
A BELLIGERENT PRIEST Father Coffee, of SI. I.oale, I uoaaela Armed tioarda to Protect tha Ballot Boxes. St. Louis, Oct. 19. Rev. Fther Coffee, pastor of St. John's Catholio church, preached a sermon, Sunday on "Hum-Hidden and Ruffain-Ridden Politics," in the courac of which hs
said: "Ann those who are to protect the ballot." "Our polities have been controlled by rnmshop keepers of notorious chnracter and by ruffians connected with theSS places." "On election day prominent citizens have found their names voted lefore they appealed at. the polling places. Protesting, they have been roughly llll Til lied, often iniured. by the black-
i guards who infest the polling places." "Will we stand by our respective
parties, irrespective of the character of the candidate, or will we bresh party lines and select decent, men?" "Will vie. stand by Mr. Folk (the I circuit a"ctorncy and show him we ' are determined to do auj full duty.
The Hherie at t arrollloa, Mn., Sails fled that the Atlaala Mnapeet la rt (ieorse Taylor. Carrollton. Mo. Oct. gl, Sheriff Cruara is satisfied that the esdtfdef under arrest at Atlanta, tia.. is not George Taylor, who escaped from jail while awaiting exreution for his part in the murder of the Meeks family. AnAtlanta paper containing a picture of (leorge Dürrns, who, it was assert
ed, was none other than Tnylor. has been received, and Sheriff ( ruzen declared it bore no likeness whatever to the escaped murderer. Our Internal Kerenne.
Washington, Oct. M The monthly
statement of the collections of internal revenue show that for the month
of September. ifNt, the total receipts
reje IH'sömO. a fleei i a -c, a.s compared with thf cn-e-ponding month
in 1991, of l,TlS,tTa. Tlo- receipts from spirits increased $l.k-.'4.s7. while
from tobacco they decree ed f.'Vl.ssa; from fetfnwnted liquors, AeersaSed $1,iSt,l7, Fe- the three arasHhs of the press ni iseal year, the total receipt
show a falling otT of aUBfUT, SB computed With thS corresponding period of tfM.
AMfetabie Preparatioaror AssifflilaUng the Food and Betfulalittg the StouKicris and Bowvls of
Promotes Digcation.Cht?cffurncss and Rest Contains neither Optum.Morptune nor Mineral. Not Narcotic.
CASTORIA For Infante and Children. aaaaamamaBBHamsmaBammaBaaaaaamsamas The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
mMj-ShWmrirom
iBlill iffj fuBT
Aperfecl Remedy forConstipfl Hon , Sour Stonwch.Diarrrwca Worms .(Orrvulsions .Feverish ness and Loss of Sleep. Far Simile Sirtnture of
At it
Mtf
EXACT COPY Of WPAPPfZR.
In Use
For Over
Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CtNTlUS CSMStSt. Nt SSS CITY