Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 46, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 January 1904 — Page 1

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.; t&PEK. INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29f 1904,

NO. 20.

A LITTLE NONSENSE.

vV,C T. U. COLUMN

hon :-

- w : fair

Southern lasane Hospital

f (he points of great interest

Pasting and Prser Political

to Determine DuS.

I -

tandnientit Iba a. .em.

mon on the mount is

t KU

tei ieo h wtsa ti

I . . rti-u et.

: r Repräsentative and tt y jliut personal ight he might te willing to if -'..th iu.t to la) r in bit bU4 their friand. Tbeau-werc cam was urgent, they argued, that they iuu-t

I l.e

i that the ten com m the vicinity of Evan.-ville id the

are violated every dav I Southern Indian Hospital for the ighty d.es not revoke In tr. tr.ree iniles east of the city Ion the Ne w burg road. Of itaelf the

a little commuoity not ema i, either, for the superinten- . for ,'anuary shows a fcal 5 p ii ition of 745. Of these ght are officers, lu" are employes,. .1 j clients. Of the patients l ate men and HI are women. - nures include only the pa-

latiorm

jU rests

vo.W! KBCIAI . i tl Kind. I'n

ill L

11;

PKOl 1

MltiOB wa- maaing a aes iwuo rt t defeat a good man liqu tor felt ÜM force of theirvotit Three c alterations rest d a if mind . at th arty had do candidate for and

itivt. lie could cast a ution ballot and vote i

peac a--ureu mem (land for the prohi

of ail evil, including th lite, Loth in praye: and th MOth. And this they muri IT cost to their popu arity ; i-k f.f lo-inj f.id-. saiarv

Th

.a

out of th? CO!

t. vV. Traylor, M. nhvsciau & Siirgeon Ireland. Indiansu

iti was

his I)

frit

i -y. a

or another?

Uolambbi rnt 1 V

Ou.tt D

KlSflEH K KAN. Ärtorneys at Law, t iSPER, lv DIA H A.

M. A.

ÜILBÜBS M EENEY. torncysatLaw, JA.-PKK. INDIANA.

me

. ttorneys at JLa i I8PEK, IXDI AVA.

M V A j tT : bx I I y ! CM i I 1 1 i

lan t temperacct vhpthtr in one ia

Why n t be rational? :;. Tba offioa Mekrl family, c nr.ected witfc the best people in the community, were member of the mi;.i-t'-r's congregation, and t re .supporter:-of the church. 1it nothing to be politic? May we not be rigbt yet withjut unnecessarily alienating friend?? Indeed, "the" belter fart of valor is ditcre-

r ii iiy nearo tneir fact the matter had mind as a problem is the election ap

faithful ti d heart

! If one The rot trat dy Irft no shadow mut ibo upja the coo cienceof the man who sides, sober j regarded hi; political duty sacred a iged. And I worship. He voted as he prayec tern erano.'and was at root.

013

II'

1 rej'iied, "i a:u a Prohibitionbut 1 appreciate the situation. A q's duty is not always clear, but will give tue t-ubjtct careful ught, and will vote for Mr.

at it is right

To some who would und-rstand. Said the first old i "W D king my duty vo beard ab.ut i

Oue, in the ht a, cf party zeal, arr.ed the preacher that His inter l- w re at ftake ; that he could y afford to le independent, but . dd I eed fatOfl as well as other

A preacner speaking of the pre v dence of a con-ecrated life, aid I know what it is to grow in grace n the ballot box." A mini-ter who had been a life long member of one of the old -. and at the same time a temperance advocate, deep- . 3D rr-sed with the remark, said. 1 can not pay that." "Well," -aid the Prohibition preacher, "1 can." And we must be able to sav

tt at in ail we do or be guilty before

God. "Whether the efore ye eat ot

drink, u: what- r v- : . i r.

all to the glory ofOd." Pnalanx Ihyi Headstrong.

New Y--rk Tun?-.

"Private" John All-n, tells of an amusing conversation be ween two old colored women that he over heard or a Wishineton street tar.

woman: "ii

de death of dat

young Mirtah Jenkins?" Nj-d1" re-ponded the other old colored woman, roiling her eyes till little save tne whites thereof were visible. Vo don't mean to tell me dat

ikiin- s:,i., I wiil dc

light as 1 see the right He, with hi- wift

pol fical duty a and prayer. 'J

M 4. Ira) lr. i:f.r1r)l'r. I k A f LOB & TRATLOB, AticrneT- at Law,

htXTiSTHY

made his

t of fasting By conridered it of view. The :. ilttd. It "i

only rule and the sutlkient rule i ol our faith and practice." 'Jor. 0, 1 1 1. W ' ighed heavily

oung mil

honey ? ' "He died suddenlywas heart failure; anyhi

".ho. vou don't tell

le d! How d edie,

me ,ai

ay it died con-aian.

DM v.

was J nigger

11, dat's jest like bim; be f most impulsive voung Leber eeenT Pious" originally meant af-

bia heart " Wberewn couie fectionate. .Kaeas was called pious fr tin ataoug them and be ye because he buried his lather, and irate, eaith the Ljrd, and touch Antigone was called pious because unclean thing and I will receive:she buried hf-r brother. Congreeni; find w i i n Father unto you.jtnen seem to have a similar ambiI ye shall be my sons and tion. They buried one of theit teilten, gakh tba Lord Al- number last week with the usual

tmmandmt

ance: i. a c

t,K. n. it. mushy, . sident DenJstx i c; lit u;. ijl.

Fried Damn:

omprom

Chri.-t'- minaf' st stricken the worka cf the can cat a m 1 ttbe exp. sed condition of rhese tu rh with evil affect- 125.000

to all

. .! MM --ir w.rr.no

Money to Loan at IYr Cent. Tm. A. Wilson. SPER. INDIANA.

lik

r tl

a committee of twelve irt- : i P in t

. i back, a load of grief junketers, ard all the) ad all they can drink at ne of the 2 )wrnment iral- c -t from .'' t-

ach and sometimes degn-

ed them. erate into a mild form of spne. OfBefon the dinner hour they clear ten, indeed, the official m mme 0 It feit that be Bgbt n to vote any dunk altoth-r too much, and plt of the l-partj ticket. jthere have ben instances when 1 : r lu iid.ite. though a pleasant they were disabled from performing

gentleman, a temperance man. and, their duty. Both parties are equ a. a member of the t hurcb, was bead- ly guilty of this abominable offense e'd f-rthe legislature the law-mak- and it i high time it was reformed ing bedy of the state. in the intere-t ot ordinary decency

t otnu.itUd to tüe license syeiem, i. his vute. his voice anl

Inflamed would lioentn, not exter

.1. -.1 U 1 I.

"rn! tied to reaulate. if not too ot.of uttiP P Äf ol X? ve

. s'-rv.ce i j oiiC oi iijp new i.ciortrs.

.The Board of Public Works,

of Kvan-viile, have denied the

Cumb. Teleühone Co., the pnviiege

luffed Steak.

ncxious to the liiuor e.ement. bu

never tt. strike a death blow to the

r.

. r.tage, and is not

ry at n disad

an encoura .re-

ic: t- aetually present during the and do not take into account the patients that are absent ro t i:. ugb. Many pretentious eoootry to.vn- have populations not .u excess of "Woodmere," the local name that has been bestowed on the hospital, and which was soggee-

. he the magnificent groves and t'je chain of lakes that he in frort iof the hospital buildings.

Thousand! of the Courier's readers will recall the with enthusiasm the summer beauty of Woodmere. One of the popular drives is that afforded by the trip out Newburg

road and around the broad avenui s that encircle the hospital lnwne.

In the late spring, when the bur

geoning earth is most lavish in die tributing th. essence of life, there H in all Indiana no prettier epot than Woodmere.

From a financial stand point the he hospital is not an unimportant

factor in Evansville business circles.

An examination of the financial statement to the governor for the ri-cal year ending Oct. 31, 1903, 1.- loses that the treasurer of the hospital within twelve months diebursed $105v5tt.2&. Of this sum 4,320.63 went for salaries and aagea; $39,345.91 for food supplies; ö tri. T'J for clothing; 119, 917.65 for stationrey, laundry supplies, furniture and bedding, medicines, postage, freight, farm and Karden, amusements, fuel and light,

engineer s supplies ana otner liems f the kind; t,JU for repairs and 1440.28 for painting, It cost the state last year to care for each patient at Woodmere an average of 1139.39. This includes 11 the expenses of the institution, administration cost, medical attention, medicines, clothing and sub--istence. The actual average per capita cost forlsupplies was $63.74. For the present year the appropriations made by the legislature for the Southern' Hospital are as follows : For maintenance $101,168 00 For clothing 4,000 00 For repairs 4.0JO 00 For laundry building. . 10.000 00 For dynan.o and engine 3,900 00 For tile tl oor in kitchen 1,000 00 For painting 1,000 00 For each patient in excess of 6Ji ) the hospital is also entitled to draw from the treasury at the rate of $160 per annum per capita. For the month of January the excess was twelve. The new laundry is now building, and will be completed within a few weeks. The tile tloor in the general kitchen is finished, and the engineers are at work installing the new engine and dynamo. In addition to the foregoing an appropriati n of $4yS00 was made to be ex pended, conditionally, in improvemg the water supply No plan has

oeen devised to make this improvement. The hospital at present has its own water supply, but it is not adequate. Negotiations with the authorities looking to a connection with the city mains has been on, .bus fat no conclusion has been reached. Th" superintendent and the trusties of Woodmere are going to ask the next legislature for substantial appropriations fot certain necessary allilions to the buildings. Cue feature that 1:. Lnughlin is particularly solicitous a out is the estab-i-bment of a ho-pital for the care of the consumutiv insane, where

Of all the candidates the poei

peated prayer

It in

looks like the wo.nl

"there is pile" - in

LiTIIT AMD SALS mi . ESD. VOLLMER.

on

nv r-a'.i o, ar.-. a jap-S -ven interurban railr ly of temperance and proLibi- companies nave pai l Indiana in the light of the pleading i xt taxes amounting to $2,332 date and his party, with an ot 1904, tgain-t $1,068 00 in 1 J r of peace, strong in toe con- ti.;. shows a remarkable heal

raitrr

invert to at! parv nai. counties. H

i 00 ct

lor

nes to locate theee consumptives may be entirely

apart from tb other patients. Among the patiei si the hospital there is an app ling number of deaths from tuberculosis ol the lungs. Within the p- riod since the opening of the ivv hern hospital there have been 4öl 1 aths, and of this number ninet ive resulted from this disease. Ii round numbers, one in five died from consumption! Evan- Me Courier.

heaviest snow storm of

ie M interurbans. .The National House of

r -entatives has passed an army ap-

tied I Vgctablci.

oct i. ua-.-ir

Ur.'.,. - a --L.uiov.rat.

that no re as n existed

making him a specialty that would not favor the entire license policy. Tka mir that lilOnu I !f '-

noach to i-roliihition with no pro- propriation bUl calling for $75,000,- tho season vUiiedthis locality Moniis'iön or eapet tati m I aeenring it. Oüü This is at least double wbat(dy afternoon and nighL About When it is argued that prohibi- bculd be, but Zenor was not.fiTe inches of the "beautiful present to oppose it. 'covered the ground.