Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 45, Number 13, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 December 1902 — Page 3
Weeklu Courier.
C DOAJfB,, r.MUh.r. tTABPEfi. llii INDIANA.
"tie h.iih nw
This
BEAUTY.
4 a Ik I I lhlr.u k
tin,, V, -"M.uiui.iniu
I world u in'; i,..,,
, ,., - "Uli AlUu.uKh to fu of cr, Ariiit ,.u ;k U,r Lenity iuu Raj lad i: . rtrfwUr. T'.'r ""v rat laeai tieee .ai-c ih. n. .ui.i.iin lilKh a7 i frb.VU, 'r "' " ' I' - '"''. I J lti the v mil. (.'ky Ther. , beauty ,n the W:1V. N h Aid r, ih. trr.u t 'o us Hi iMTtof p.. wer. Ik ,
rp , ""V m the stately tret. ! bf.-iiitlful an,! kit I Tiiro hudow o'.r the mmrn Tl.. r. beauty It, the clover. At.! in the Kr.vn (rast hiude. Beuuty scattered r.ver A'l ialtUJI that Qod bait made.
Uk a
IW of trs Bart .t,,,. wMt '" ,Bf !'P ita her Bettetet face mar in ayoej
' i j : . 1 1 1 1
hi oauij hui t : broken "
. 1 ee !'-! m Um n'K.r font aaafteg unp tBd ,. iM.(, in jlt well-worn lipper.
" ' r h. Ii. ll.-lfti," .Jj "I .. : i i
in -iui HftMl, ;m,l wnH ... -i .
""nur in once." I ' 1 Mf IStrattltj Mr. l-o . s - t I . . ,! ,,,,, '. . .
t u i . ; , , r
In, a'rnrl
i Mak bm aefcla j
ial I.
ber fr
Until, don't frlfntan bar. "Loiiltln't yen (,, ,,trto) quietly be re tili
Kaael I'm
W II Mire
i.mt i ' It
It rhe ry uln nur tMlMM It oothn our grief ard . are, It fllli. ur hurts with g!afr.e ' 1 ' '! ev. r Mb. i. -Mrs. K II ! k. r i x y. Otxrrver.
I A Fortunate
I Misfortune
Bs
M'
affue feelinjr of di-
l.S l.()i:.IOV l.rwl l, U
IM. I W.T-II ill II I' I lT..ther', boUM but little 111 f I ' t'
ii. an n sreek, yet alreadi i.e had
To rollfos t,, a tppoitM innit.
jM en her lir.-thir and his wife f..r more thun mvh rear during nil 4,f wliith the bail tunffed for tbea it!i the bon:tsi.k totMrit.T of the txile. T. e MUeipatloB ..f llua bMMaoiBlaf had ebeertd ber tkvevgb many a dreary term ..f acliinfj yet n.nv ihat' renlity hail aken the p!n.-e ..f a nt i.ipa t i, ,ti. ifet foiim! sometbin' lacking. The old home wan still the snme, an. I her l.r.ther and his wife w. re a btod a er; hut durirtff Ibis- time ' atparsttoB th. ii- oaly abiUI had frOWB fr,.in girlhood almoirt to woniaidi.M.d. anl with the pnnvth bad OBM a change in fathir inn: aaotber irhlch nuide poor Aaal Butb
f-' 1 an alien and a .-tranter. Th rni rrv, opca-haartad brotber bad Imvohi, it t and careworn. The' brih:. prrttv. nl t iv a 1 .! .ister-in- J (aw, dear t.. Kuth a if ttnited to lier y ties of blood in-tead of mar-i riajre. had faded int.. an almost 1 shabbily dressed dimlge whose only i
Jinrp. -.- in life neu;. '.I to oe to keep Haael'l bed of r .sen free from thorns-. Both had leon as ad as possible .. to see their self-r.'.'iunt. indepei. tal western fisler; but it seemed to Until as if their principal interest Mas in noting the effect upon her Of Haxei'a grace and II.elV beauty and BaaaTi aeeeaapllabnttaota That bad been the contnnt theme of c. inverse ti.m win n Air. Lotajoj wa not too praocctrptcd tr. talk at all or hia wife lad an infreuent aament of leisure Ifoa unt Batb was .jnite ready to ldn.it that the pra.e an.! heauly and
exsmnpi wnmenti wart there, but the frtater grata of balpfalaaaa and filial irraiitude eeem.-.l to her both lacking and itnlooked for. Nor wa the ftrl wholly or even principally t blame No return had eer b.cn demanded of her tor all tbat had been iriven. and the n lat ..f giinr ona-k... wa. yet unborn. Ruth own few gentbj attempt, at remonstrance had boca met with
avail ati air of mild Miiprise. such earneht dktclalaten on the part of
the parents, that she had seen the afraid
futility of words and resolved to say Bo more. .She did not wish to he regarded as meddlesome and disupreeable. ,Iut now she was feelintr particularly out of qrmpath with the condition!,. An vie went steadily on with the diahe she a wasbinp. aha could hear ber niece chattiDo in animated fashion with a caller in the parlor. She kn. that it wat Mr. Hennett. the yoaag man who had called in the afternoon tn see If ftael would ung t a pan .r ..neert t- be given at the Vming Men Cbrkrtian association roOBM the next week. Mr-. IoeaJojf had Baaarerod the bell and informed him that Hael was out; but Heat herself, when
ahe came honie from her drive with a girl friend, had tpobt ti of meet-ing-him. and told as a rrtat joke
all. tit his remark that "he would
an agnin in the eenmg. a (lie serv
ant bnd assured him she would be
in thon." "If the child had Oalj tea whnt it meant!" aighe.l Aunt Rath to heraelf. Hut even Hael- mother had laughed the matter off. although rather eoBtcioaaijr and with a flush; and when llael had smiled and said: "Never mind, mamma dear. When 1 get to he a prima donna jot shall have all the servant you want," the mile and the fooltttl promise had salved the wound enV.-tunlly. As the young people talked and laughed together In the parlor. Ruth atould bear Mael's mother moving softly about up. fairs, putting to
rights in her prompt, methodical way the thing- which Battel had icft sc.uttered about when she made her toilet and hurried down to meet her caller. Then hy and by a deaf opened, and suddenly there was the sound of s fall and a uppreed ery of jin'n; and Mi-- Lnvejor, rushing ont. tovad ber EUter-in-law lying near
ham I.
'ricw.
she said, self? IU come hack
"My dear. I think to go, and. ainvv., best (o t,.;i i,,.,'
Then, a- Ruth started toward the parlor door. aOBIOtaJaff which ,e always mvs a. ,, iM,ir . i(,n flashed into her mi,,.!. The bold am of It terrified her for a BSOflSeat and made her pause, but only for a moment. Then, win, a calm face bat s little sicl. feeling at her heart, the walked through (be ball and into the parlor. She paused onlv long enough to boat to the callei , an.: then nid. qalel j "Hazel, our p.,.,r servant has fallen on the stair- nn,! I.. in l,..-...i
badly, f an you go for the doctor?"
for ju-t a second after she had uttered the terrible words, Ruth felt afraid of (he issue. If Hael should fail if the canker of thoughtless lies bad ealen too deep -.she knew that she should n. ver forgive either herself or her niece. Hut the gir!, as the meaning of IcraunrV words made its, -It plain to her, rose to her feet, and over her f:" '' to the vry roots at ber hair. poarad a Hood ,,f eriataofl which qoicklj gave place t., a deadly pall .r. "It i.- my mother." she sai.i. with a dignity which no ..i. had mi noticed in bar before. "Let m.- go at once." Then she turned to her visitor.
wholly indifferent as to the impression she might make, anxioai only to uton for her previous cowardice. "I know you win eseaac me, Mr. Rennet t." she said -t is my mother who ha.s fallen. My nunt is punishing me ver, jastly for not having told .Von, as I sh.,ul.l. that the ladv srfco
ppenoa tue io.,r for y-.m tin- af . rnofl was not .,ur servant, but my
iiioin.-r. p have n servant." Peoftt bad often said that Mr. Rennet vva- fa - t i, lions. He nay have been, but he ras also a faatteauta The scorn which Hael's eoafaaatoa could hardly help arousing had no chance to .-how- it-elf in his face. Pity for the girl s aBsbavrraasaaeot and suffering, and admiration for bar
STEEL TRUST FACTS.
Maaoaol Bm4 Cms D.... s.i. w gaiwaa av aa Bj aa pj sj q mrwmm rtylrs i Vttrlause with ito I'ruplr'a lattrrala. The ladaataialeauWfaafasa at the head of the bdiion dollar steel Iraaf may understand their bu-iliess as steel pro timers, but us economists and philosophers they are wobbly in their logic. President ( barles M. Schwab made teas bed braaJta, both as to facts and theories, when he was before th in
dustrial commission in 1U01. Now MMMM Jadga L.ll.l.ai v.tlie act inir head
of the trust, with a karat column in
terview in the New York World of Novemb;, -Jist, vvhi. h cm proporly bt iescribed only by sny-n- that it 'is n "corker." Here are a few samples of his e, on,,, nie w isdom on the subject of monopoly; " BO) oppoaed to private monop,!y No decent man in Aiiicri. .. can defend "It It an impra.-t leabb at d utterlv aasoaad Idea la baalness."
Ii sound orgaBlzeri of industry raeogalaa the abaardliy f the aaoa opoly theory. No large Industry ran ..;., 4 ... - .
--. . ... ...... ,ess ,, is i..nnled on percent, in the wag, - of -kilL.t labor, nie basis of competition, that s. the a rise of fiv e to tea per cent, in severa iTi?J Ir ' manufacturing i .,.'.,, ries. If the Daited Stat. - St. lOl corpora- I 3. That the "i . a! Oagoa" ol the famiton, the most powerful private insti-; ilv with only one hi, ad-winner are
world. tii t,. succeed, it therefore less l.v from live to 'M nr
PRICES AND WAGES.
rrU hlek lu ut Carry Ua Hu.i of PruBerltr l lt Classss.
There ure two kin.lt. f aagaa, Ona i-s aallaal "ataaaj wages," ibe other "real wages." The foiu.t i is th. actual number of dollar puid to the wageearn. r, the latter is what it will really pay for -in rent, food, fuel, .-b .thing;. The question that deeply iuteresta cv pi Ameraau home to-lay What
are "real wages" to-duy at the highwater mark of prosperity V Tliiseslla for a compurison of present prices aa well as vvuges with those of lb'Jl or Is'.is, when prosperity wasat low tide. tbU eonpariaoai is tiiaupulu aslialj Btadt ui tie World'.- in ws columns. From the iiia-s of tigores cidlecled from the leading cities of the union
th. -.- tacts appear : 1. Tbut $1.4 bo-da buy s about the same amount of BCd arics of life aa srere bought for 1 four years afJO, S, 'I bat i o .tv-. t tal 1 1 ptr iit. in -r.-as.' in th.- cost ot liv'ng there hai be n no rise in wages in many Indus
t r.es und callings : a t i- averaging If
tut ion in the
ata t n..t a,i aaaaot found ita pd eyl eent. than they are
.. ..,,Bni mine oi monopoly. fts success i- due to th.- highest form of competition, competition in brains. in methods, in work." "No man aeed fear that monopoly is making any headway in this c.untrv. A -tudy of the l'nit. d States Steel cor-
n tlie less pros
perous t noes of 18'.7-'.IS. 4. That the "real wag. s" of families with two or more bread-winners are better t ban four years ag.. for thisone reason that they are all as a rule at w o; k now , hereas s..me of tiu in were idle in 18U7-S8.
fi.r,. 010 5TYLE (CONSTITUTIONAL) GOVERNMENT ILECiSLATle,rjtECUrtVL4ojUoicuL flMHCHES,wiTMSEPARATHOLlMlTEO' POWERS )
"TnlX
ih a PaitstorsL-
Aarictt JTXSSC 1
VtSTro in pnr.
UNlTtTD STMTS IHT" T71
vfaui&uubm vest- ivperp.
n. s x "V ' it as. . . i
X W X LQUV1TY
- Ml1 i
THfXJuOlCiai. P0WS55sAL-Bt 1 1 X XJ
s. r- w s
CONSTiruriON of the
Anctf l.Sfc.l- All UfaalATiy
tD IN A C0N6RFS5 A b v . . a
NEW tyi Fl" UWrnwiTiTHrinMAi
(.... v -- - - . . . vjuvLn citri I BY COMMISSIONS VNITH UNLIMITED POWERS )
I
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
"1 KNow vou WILL KXCUM mi: " final aouraga und loyultv and frankress, bio, te.l out erary other feeling. "It was my mistake. Mi-s Lore joy." be said, gravely, "aad l am
a I. i i pardonable one. I am
imire sorry than 1 can tell you." Then, b fore anyone could object. In had sei.d his hat and started f,.r the doctor. He found him and brought him back, and remained to help him lift and move the sufferer; and by and by.
BBSS there was no excuse for stayirg longer, he said to llael"- aunt, with an almost boyish diflidence ami hesitancy : "Miss Lovejoy. please d nt ;hink ma presuming, but my father ami mother are both nway. ami our servants have almost nolhiiig to do. Will you not let me send one of them to help you a woman who ha- beca
WllB us a great many year-.' Sbe would ha not) willing to come. anJ I'm sure yea would find bet ol a.--sist a Bee. With all her indeo. adcaoe. Aunt
mnn was almost tempted to a.-. ...T.... 1.... .
,,,,. I, oi ii was ti aei w ,,,
efdod the matter. "It is very kind of you, Mr. BeB r.ett," she said, "and pba-e do n t think us unn.preciativc: nut jut BOW, at any rate, we shnll get on very well. 1 have a vacation BOW, and I can give all my time to my mother and the house. I want to do it. She has waited on me all my life." She was equally determined when
l.er father came home and somewhat excitedly urged the necessity both of it nurse and a kitchen girl. She convinced him -although he knew it onlv too well b fore that they could not afford it. and she had her way. Like all young pilgrims, llael found the road long and sometimes roup, and she traveled it often with
Aching feet. Hut ahe never turned
back, aid in the long days which followed, filled as they were from early morn till late at night with petty household duties, she learned as she could never have learned in nny other way the cost of tbat motherlove which bad -o long and o jealously sheltered her. Youths Cuu pauiou
pt
de
puration or of any otlor great and sue.-. - tni Indeatrtal orgaaixatioa la the l intel States will show that it is the .-j.irit of uiish . ping comp, Ution competition that uvails itself of very new idea or appliance that makes success." Hut Judgl Usury has very peculiar Ideaa at tc Ibe Bseaaing of asoaopoli Bad competition, as will he seen from the follow. hg quotations from this fame interv iew : Teere It t tremendons competition , . . . . . .
n an ine tune t.eiween our various in ills, a friendly, goooVaatured rivalry. but none the 1 - - eager. It is the kind
of competition tbat Ii fJlTtnt" Itsa Indas trial supremacy of the world into the I hands ..f America "
.m, we Know very well ti, at we cannot w n by the dcvii. f a monopoly. We must w in by get! iiig possession of the best auti most economical raw product-, am! by asiag the most concentrated ami h igl j .;. v eloped methods of production. This is a competitive, not monopolistic idea." "Of course the first clement of strength, which tl.e Halted States Steel corporation has is it. possession of raw products. We ow n 70,000 acres
of Connellsv illc coal, practically the
whole -upply of the world. We also own .".h.ooo acres of Pocahontas con!. These two coals beat the world for cheapness and quality, W. also own 7007100.000 tons of unmined iron. We have methods of measuring the supply in the ground, and t hat is our est iinate Then we have about l.jdo miles of outown railroads. 01 -i:cs something I k. a hundred and fifteen steel boats on 1.. I n 1 IV,, ..... . , -. M ..
,.it. .., 41.-1 ip, ui 01 sie. ( and iron mills is controlled l.y 1:, sub- . sidiary companies, wbi-b in turn con-
traj their own subsidiary enmpanies." No further comimnt upon .lu.lge Gary's logic is nec essary, except toaajf that the only danger lie sees ahead for
mm worui-con.picring trit-t ins in lower taritT duties and in less protec- ! tion. "If we arc to ie the doaaiaaat manufacturing nation of the world." he says, "we must be as fully protected as any other nation." Tuilgn Cnrv is up-to date, and know s how to manufacture new definitions. , and rules of logic, as well as steel rails. I diese arc great times. PYRONW Jini.T
The World's tables of actual vvage and prie s in (UaTerOal parts of thf country on which these condusioni are baaed arc full of inter, -1 and in strnctioa on this Htal topic -f th. t baa Thej agree in the BOaiB with nu b Complete oflieial stat Mi - a- are avail able. The labor depart, m nt'.- tigtire and Dun's standard tables ibom 1 steady rise of prie - - in, . lH97,aaraf bsf at least 30 to 33 per cent., and an average lacreate of wages not exceedlag 1 j per cent. VALUES HAVE FALLEN. eetotMaei 'r wiitci, ihr attaaMi
nu l'hilfiiDiphr m l.m-k an KsplaniitlisD.
From Sept einher ?v to IS ." railroads und tl stockt (71 per cent, value of all listed on
lork stock exchange)
average f W jiee cent
Novenibei indu.-t rial of pat the New
declined at
or $r,oi,442,.
.00. it is estimated that all of thi lbtcd stocks, with a foce value ol T si I f .1. 700 declined in value beta e. j -:oo.imo.(uo ond $soo.oiK,noo. It Would have been ca-y to account for this great shrinkage bad then bten a democrat e viet or. .... v... ...1...
... ..... .... ,cl 4. It would certainly have been charged to the wicked democrat-, vv I.,, are beat on rulalag the country, and vvl,.,s coming victory cast its shallow in ad vance. Tbouaaada of editors would havi jtUnped at the chance to blame the party, of adversity They arc now a) a loss to account for this great slump Not only will the republicans have the
next BOUS by a tBl a ma jority, hut big rnps. gad the sett lem, at of" the -..al and other great strikes assure tispcuci and prosperity for some t itne tot-, me What. then, caaaaf th. slump? - most of the shrinkage ocurret after the election, it cannot potaiblj b. eliarged to the democrats. It is up to the republican ph ilosopbers to con met a plausible explanation for tbii taeft of confidence n theO.O, P.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
It goes without saying that a lonp irtisan commission is not going to be appointed by any partisan who is willing to tolerate the present method of holding the consumer up. Kven if a nonpartisan committee could be raised its work would be merely advisory and would be promptly rejected by a partisan congress or a partisan president if it did not line up with party policy and promises. The tariff queslion must be settled at last by congress with the approval of the president -Delta (Tex.) Ntws.
The American Tin Plate company and the Amalgamated associat i.,n have agreed regarding the wng.s of workmen on tin cans used for extorting oil. It is distinctly fixed thnt a can of oil shall be sold abroad af a low ei price than at home. Providence Journal (Ind. Hep.). If Roeaeveit is chosen or rejected in the national convent ion "of l!K4, he will owe the result, w batever It seay be, to the people, whose confidence he now enjoy in such generous measure, and not to the practical poHtbriaaa. ohoeaj confidence he fortunately and hsppijy does not enjoy. The interests of il politicians are antagonistic to tl. interests of the people.- Philadelphia PaMaf Lehrer (ind. Hep,).
Fibroid Tumors Cured.
A t distressing case of Fibroid Tumor, which baffled the skill of Boston doctors.
Mrs. riayes, of Boston, Mass., the following letter tells how she cured, after everythine else failed
Lydia E Pirdrfiam's Vegetable Compound. Mr. HayeV First Letter Appealing to Mr. Pinkham for Help : "I)EAK 3IltS. PlNRIIAlf Tb
roent for a W HnwT ' "(H-iors- treat-
. m ' ' " UUUUI; illiy souaa.
in was
by
m ..11 . : "
tumor T narTT jZZrZLZZS: f" ' I.'11 "' 1 ft hroiil
up my bpine. I have bearing-down pains bot h bm k and front Mvah! domenw swollen, and I have had towing ipelli for tlav e yn Mr
curatol
E.F
.v ...,.444c ui vHuvjN lumor given in your
j ucotiiiAi in v rase, si 1 1 wnrn t tr,.,i 1. . ,..1.- ... n
. IlAYJik252 iMdleV St UrtThnr, .,?,,.,.
w i v.rvuu 1 AWllVill. JldS,
1 . . , 1 1
mtie 1 km ig ac-
(Sifpaed) Mrs.
(Signed 1 Mas.
u N(ire lhe re,uIt of Mrs- Pinkham's advice-al-though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take
L ,"fu,tinewn,cn sne knew would help her her letter contained a mass of additional instructions as to treatment, all of which helped to brinir about the happy result 1 MDbar Pham: Sometime ago I wrote to you d, scribing my syinptoms and asked your advice. 1, ,u replied and I f II, wed aU your directions carefully, and to-day I am a w! 11 wSuS Jho use of Lydia B. lMnkham'a VagBtabtB otnpoimd eatfniv Ss now T stnnotüeued my whole system. leÄwS i-ML,Id,a Plnkham Vegetable Compound i worth five dollars a dron. F si vun . i. :ai.. , ' V.,
mi f "üi : "' " luieieu 11 Ii in rs or
i; v. tt U1 ,auv K1I,U lo Plve Jt a milhful trial." IIayks, Ktl Dudley fit, (Iioxhury) Ikiston. Mass.
Mountlinsof irohl enulil nor mmm i M
the Place of the health and aeiMliireaV Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs. Hayes. " " U,K"
Sueh testimony should bo accented bv all women as convincing 3nStire S 11ik,''-' Vegetable StSSd. without a peer as a remedy for all the distressing " women, aU vman tniubles; tumors; mll.immatioiLs; uh, ration, falling and da S.T!rn! of 6 W,b; b:!,k-ulR- irregular, .suppressetl or painful nenal ruati.m. Surely tho volume and Praeter of the tea, im dal let. tm we are dady pnntuigin the nempea can leave no mm fur doubt will i s t?ayM at her abo.vo fAA will ghull v answer any letter! II rtV? l(?CVml V'tG for f,lill'ri"f .inutiou about her Qham ll. rgnititude to Mrs. Pinkham and Lydia B. Iinkb.un's Vecetabto omiH,und is so genuine and heartfelt that she UUnkano trouble is too great for her to take m return for her health and happiness. Inily is it said that it is Lydia L Pinkham't Vegetable Com. Pound mat is curing so many women, and no otiu r medicine ; don't forgt't this When some druggist wants to stdl you something else. xCfllin fi-Tf T " 7 cnn forth Ith prn.ur th orirliil Mim bdcI ulimstarei at sAJUUU t0K""""U, which Will prTt..,r Uolule f." ,.. 1 . LrdU h.. l'lnkham MmlU-iiM, Co,, Lynn, Matt.
or take
am's
CONSTIPATION Drsstic parirstiTcs 10111 asars ssnallr est. ploTtd la cathariic pills paralyse the tHiwels, lealnf them weak and unfit for effectir aarrlca, hence there if a serious reaction that leadi to chronic cooatipation. The cathartic actios of Prickly Ash Bitters
not only renores hard impaction! and impurities, but ii strenrtbent the muscular s:ruclura of the bowels and atnlsta the peristaltic or warelike motion which carries forward their contents to eicretion. It promotes da. lr evacuations, establishes health moTemeute and is the best known reined for permanently carluf habitual constipation-tbat distressing condition to which so man of both ssxss an subject.
OLD AT DRUCCISTS.
PRICE, $1.00.
A. T. WALO. MUSIC HOUSE, 17 H. Brost war, Ml. Leals. Be. Call rnCCinf II aalesl In. strummusnd laltiuar Sfsshines snd tii-nnM. Lileat tii-tn-,lsU Bsnrt. tr. bssls snd Pns Ss.o. ratS.R lit Vlutls San.,.1. M,la. Fiat aeBtalrrat a Bswislir
BRA DKM OF THIS PAPKR Baaaataa tu nur anttiiinu ADVKHTIKKD IN ITH OOUTBUBI BHOI'I.D ISSIST ITPOS IIA VINO WHAT THKV ASK S'OR. RRFt'SlNU ALL HDUHllTb l lvS OH IHITATIOMI
Mexican MUSTANG LINIMENT IS THE BEST FOR.
Cuts Old Sores and All Open Wounds
jgOOOQCrOOUOOOOOOOCsyj