Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 46, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 March 1904 — Page 1
Wcehly (Kauftet.
JASPKR, INDIANA. FRIDAY, MARCH 4. IW4.
NO. 25.
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
f UV hi Ur Ci I STY . I N PI A S A , B Y CLKMKNT DOANE. (jflTICK. 1n( "l ww ,:i -" On 'sk Si Bti i-HK Ii ai BiwBCRiPTiöii, ,, Year, 5:: Nuuder, Postpaid. 1-50. d titer t n n propoftli u KATES ADVEBTttlSü. I- , .egal advertisement legal rt; c line tl ,w lur nnrt ürtion ; 50c. m li Bubee-jut-nt insertion. ; , -early advertisement tHatf! wnict will be made to regular adveri seie. LoMMKEClAL KD JOB WOEK i tit Kind Promptly and Neatly eate J I IIKIKAL PKICBI. A t uvite inspection and bu;nes. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. c;. WV.Traylor,f1.D. Phvscian & Surgeon. Ireland, Indiana. Oil MW i u'ul't an' day. B)ii. telephone Cuu.UrrUuid and
Columbia TowaaaMp TruteePt Nodes. I lie undersigned. Trustee of C'oluni- n ,a J, 1 1 - t'oiinty. In-!., will attend . u, t j iih:p buainew at hi oth.-e on .rrv -aturday, and persona having D ownship Inifrifl? 10 tiDM'-t are re- 1 .joe-ted to preeent it on that day ol the t 3k. t, lhe. fowmhip Library i k- t at the Ofhce of the Trustee, where thoee en- i titled can obtain lk. .iaoiu. W. MM BrHS.Trartee No-:. 'J3, lsoa-ly. f, ü i . liäuav " m KK N . F18HEB KK AN. Attorneys at Law,
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
on hie
i A.8PEB, 1MHAN v
I j.rac
! and ariTen
"10 Tt .
2.U. BUMBf. - "' LILBURU A: 8WEEHET. t lorneys at Law, IA8PKR, INDIANA. A it. r rvi in th Court. "f Pubole and u1)o:did( i:nti . Particular attention 4 . . . -I i . ' t oaw -.11(1 -t.. ci(.(.il(, Ihr it Ma ' I Aaafc.
at r X
W. III M r.K.
OX & HUNTER., ttorneys at Law I .8PEB, IMHANA.
urt of Pubnie an IL-ctioti and lrjb:
Ml n-act1- .ntl . Uu.n'iacM.uiili.o.
offit e ;n ?pa) d'e buil 5 .nir on Public 9qn
.lt)l..r.
II. .mar Trajl.
i KAY LOB A. TRAYliOB, Atiorneys at Law, jAMTIC. IMHANA. mm practice in the Court of twtboia and .ij3iii.nai-"uni ' - . art.r. lulioia County tatr Hank. o i. 1KW. DENTISTRY
osident Dentist, t1 MiM.iin(.. IND. im '. pr.ffionl wn irr to all '
'iJK 7' lair wof, irk warranlrl
Apr 1.
Money to Loan at 5 Per Cent Wm, A. Wilson, ASPER. INDIANA
'eh .1.
LIVERY AND SALS jSTABLE. t'ERD. VOLLMER, A n trfkt, .lawper, I nil . .warf have the beet tarnoat, of any artrty for aialonier; partimlarlj oomairmal traveler!. Coarteoat and careal driven to all parte of Dubois and a.1tc:nuit coontiea. Horaea boarded and tol J on cheap termi. octti.un.-iv
Latent St.lea In Carpets and R.a. Which Ant Eat.ly Followad-
The , 1
A
.naalf t into i In rv tM t.i-
h.-r' for 111 OÜH.T
no comcat f ;t to" in," laid all ri 'ht.
the ihm v uav to t-r hud a - tat Al .a handle
THE EARTH KINO.
The Kina of the Karth eat
plow Al he furrowed hi- lieh domain;
He wiped the Hweat fro n ak honest hrow And catu-red the golden grain. The little eeed. from itn humble bed
Where the farmer let it lie. uuird a it raised its little head And grew a. the day went b" .
katr..m Ik. tiA iKul ihn I
had made, The "long-" aod out To buy and sell on
Trade. And the Karth King heard their ehout.
He Miiiled with glee, this mighty King, Hi happiness complete To think of the gold bit tit-Ida would bring "A dollar seven lot wheat"' Joe Miller, in Ind. Star.
just with the same ease as to mo
tion or absence of friction as the
other normal pace. But the quickest motion is to me frightful ; it if
reallv I vine and it is impossible to
j j - - a , e divest yourself of the notion of m-
ititnt death to all upon the least at -
.ident happening.
shorts'
Iving
cried
the Board oi
i
DREAM CATS.
Animate
t
f.r the
ft, tO inkets,,
Bett Vi
Prunea.
tH'ir
t h 'fin. a month v A for a ber w hen i time to-
! .. r fam-
old girl! She ad bet troubles. m t HMae John u:t man enough BVt of the yard, name's Hmlson.
nt. But it
ti-t the land-
atro Journal
Ireland Inklinfs. I got a letter the other day from
v ur ' Uncle Kiuy, wno is wnnin
ear shot and ht told me a lot of
t. t sr.te f .r the ,lfar old
Courier. He sa'd there was
th. The latewl and n...-t approv-. ntetbod i- t aelacl the U-t m the market afTonls. Wash! lallv, then cover with cold wa-' ind ic t Mand overnight. Ia the plao t-'tii prunt and the r ia wl.u h thev have been soak-
Happy Daa.
Felines the Moat Terrifying
In Nightmare,. 'Cat3 and dreams do not go well too ther," mid the observing man, "and any man who has had an experience with cats during the half tai iag motaenll wiLl appreciate the remark. During all the dream of mi life I have experienced noth
ing qaiU - I boniali as the dreamj. which have conjettured up exiK?rienees with eats. I suppose most ev-
erv man, at some tune or oiner uuring his childhood, has expeneneed that peculiar sensation associated with the half sleeping belief that one is falling, or the very familiar .uon of Ixing unable to run when pursued by a wild animal of ,ome sort, or perhaps one of a dozen
other experiences that are common ii rv
oniMiirh nmonir vounir torn. 1 1 ream
i er
going f this kind are horrible
to he a change in the post olhce de-ennUffi. jjut Hwm cannot compar
partrnent here and that the "Post- w ith that aw fulness of feeling which
master Jineral'' bad prontised to f,,n()Wf, the introduction of the cat
let loose of the "eo.'erntnent tit I Ppa. scene I have often
w lll" HIV 11 1... about April let; we suppose he will won(iercd whv it is that the feline
than lim In in on the total i : oh iho hnr.
vuvm " -- o ' I I n ' ii i t H. I 1 iipp. '(..Iflir'i . " disabihtv list." Our people will be tu;M Somehow the cat seems
glad to bear this we are sure, M the stalllj f ,r XM uex thing. We
a li a i a
new p. m. win unaouteaiy emy iu nat urallv put it down as Peing
the otlice part of the time at least. a cat fight is the worst kirn
Joe (ileason and (iuy Brittain of a tight. If we want to be par ham tha mmnlaii anil tooth-ache. tirn lnrlv fnrcpfnl in Fncakinc of I
They will be better by the time this ajtnation we refer to it as a Kilkcn
reaches your readers. ny cat fight. ( lurass Stewart and Deacon Coop-i "(-it are associate.! with many eu ... , ii o,-u. i!U laat oraok hnv- nc ml it ions, and there is a very com
Tl uric a, iiaT'MHV irt nvva at ' ing stock. They etipped a car load OH belief that they are inordinate lv fond of hangitik around dead per
ll.rr .n.mi IWa Stewart Bat I VM speaking more
hv hon.r.1 thP ohr-rk.rt saw- particularly of the cat in the dream
.... B. . .. ... j IV) nu ever dream of cats P Do VOU
mill down in the nig Dottom ana , , . ,,. t t u.-.j... i. .v,...o e. ,ve ft pleasant dream with
oave a lorce oi unuusai nui iocic. i,,. rnt m the nut ure.' If nu liae
Sam Gleimon, democratic candi- , tiHn , ( an sav Nf
uaie lor irus.ee ui iue unuo.F, jn. ana aboia i an. decidedly un
aiiWn iiV a.uuuu, wUB, k..i4llt i ,in.ä a cat looms ur
betwixt ana between me people iasi j (.tur( n,lU tl). ls ..mmenad
week. avis i n mv KiihiiTn
ui, w 'J ...i, - - n
W'
. lia, med -tall-
Wily Doctor. a htth itory loM of lr. i-Ingr.Jii that U very f a-mvthtcal hthop and lar. Having invited any in an audience at Stepkiai a ii uest ion. he was "Pli air, why did walk up and down Jar when ihev had wings?"
lit &nd I a soft ird and
wer this. Lon-
H s Ett mat. on.
uccess
Don t Peel Petal
Dr. th
t the amount he gets nl- has something to pillar imprcsMou on Washington Star.
Henri Watterson Summers, Ten--ion examiner Smukey Johnson, Postmaster Jineral Stewart and Deacon Cooper, with hie turkey strut, held the democrat voters of this vicinity spell-bonnd for Zenor for a long time, even Mika-a-bus Fat-a-hu-Soda bus Sweeney-a bus, with his jeweled lingers constantly rush ng through his silver-gray hair, was not able to find any Cox men
on nie occasional trips 10 iuu, Hut something happened. Cock-a-doodle-doo doo doo! I like to see a little dog before And pat him on the head, behind.
So prettily he wags his tail before. Whenever he i- fed behind. Some little dogs are very good
before And very useful too, behind, Bi t do you know that they will do before, What they are alwavs bid to do
behind. 1'ncle Billy's Nephrw
i
He Fetches 'E
Lara, 1
across mv face or chewing on my
ears; airain he ia burvmg his daw
in thf sockets of mv eves or crunch
ing on mv f.ngers with his sharp
teeth: sometimes he mnplv spread
himself on me like an adder, witl
his claws anchored in mv flesh, whil
his incisive teeth are used to slit my
itairus. t ats and dreams! tx
cuse me. if ou please. The night
mare in anv form is bad enough, but
when the cat shows up and begins
to take tpart in the situation it
simplv "worse and more of it,' if
niav use a ootoilar savimr. 1 have
I j r i , w I.e. n chased hv bears, panthers
catamounts, tigers, lions; have been
clawed bv wildcats, crushed by elc
phaiits, bruised by rhinficeroses that
u-ed my fond and palpitating-lxoom !for a Dronienadc. and all that kind
of thing, and 1 have even been shot
down in cold blood by the midnight
a-- issin. hut for , t'irtwr'1
the horror indiscnhahle, the cat in
the dream i. aSo'.it the climax, and if vou don't want to take my word
for it tust trv the rat Fometimes
when you are dreaming." New Or
lean- I imes 1 in... rat
Earl Kailruadinr.
Off With H.a Head.
Priace Yuan Shikai, successor to
From the diary Thomas Creevey, the famous Lj Hung Chane, once
who lived in Kngland during the badly frightened an Englishwoman
ic thin
the b
WUU I i a awww-MWV 9 awwa - -f O early part of last century, says the with whom he k-ing entertained
. Ch- aon News, the following is at some function in a Chinese town.
,3.,n ,Ty-'x n ,, noted : "Lady Wilton pent over The guest from across the continent , ye-terdav from Knowney to say hapMaadtO remark that one of the
i .i. i, iat Loco Mote machine was to se rving men, a ( hinaman, ha
'" - anofl the railway at such a place spilled something on her gown
rs crea ea so, Ä,ij,ir fnr th Knowdev nar- Prince Yuan immediately -renliec
i ran-c ripe.
v, - the potash salts, should be eaten raw. id the chemical union of lettable ac id i destroyA Vean Man. a f arfol pmblefft for a
with t girl wl r. aaai "if yo into t! go Pin
3 1 la. J V.IWV. b . " " " J - r w . ty to ride in if they liked, and in- that it weald give him great pleas
;..A ihi- hmi, to he of tha nartv. ure to have the man - heal cut oi
III' u .uii- - v 'J - " . w - . rf oniT4f we were at our lost in if that would in anv wav contribute
impres , ' Hntnf horsemen, to her comfort, and an order to that
t.. of mnnv a v ' . 7 . . .... , j .
-it the hour aiP,:nted. 1 naa ine ei!e, t woum re issued nnmeauuuy
oiiaiinnner, f . ii a Formet t mir the common extrava
m ?l i Vnh!a Pleteure, oi Uking a trip of five gam of Cain ie ifMeh and courV miles in it, hich we did in just a t-v. the poor Englishwoman was en meals. t tuca- ter 0 an hour that is, 20 quite r. t hi d until she had secured
miles an hour. As accuracy uon the prince I promise that he would
A D ffe-ent Tale.
W. C T. U. COLUMN. OOaODOTatn HV MRS. at. L. HoBBS. Ha-h and Kebash. The prohibition or exclusion of
the lhiuor trafiic. is one of the high
est ideals id civil and military government. If this ideal can't be
reached at one bound, by reason of
indifference, prejudice and a disin
clination to learn from history and human experience, we should nevtr
descend to low ideal to accommo
date our selves or others, to low grades of public or political senti
ment.
Outlaw the liquor tratlic and we outlaw the outlaws.
Kick a saloon keeper and you
kick his backer the brewer.
Prohibition bv spots is not differ
ent from prohibition by the state or .a a a tj a
iation; the only dinerenee being in
he site of the epots. The larger
be -pot the better the prohibition,
nd conversely the smaller the spots
he worse for prohibition.
Are not the old "parties getting ecidedly too old to tackle a thing
bat has them tackled?
The intolerance of Whigs, Demo-
rats and slave holders helped on
he opposition to human slavery in
tnte-bellum days. Will history re-
eat itself, with another reign oi in
tolerance by Republicans, Demo-
rats, breweiB and saloon keepere?
"A poor excuse is better than m 11 .1 a 1 1
aone tor a teiiow tnai sens wmsay
to a roan, that he may have an op- . . a m 1 1
portuntty to deprive some leuows
if the same thing tor a dime more r less.
The liouor traffic continues to
jive some people the "black eye."
A' hen will the people give the liq
uor traffic the black eye? "An ounce of prevention ia worth
a pound of cure," but the cure has
to be pounded into a liquorcrat ; to persuade, and attempt moral force )r principle, is taken by him as
merely cowardice.
The ideal government is one tnai
does not license or tax sin. NN e
nay not reach our ideal in this life.
but it ought to be some source of
atiefaction to advocate such an
ideal. .- yr
Principles first and men to ht
them. Party men cease to be states
men when they insist that nominees of party conventions should be voted for when they do not represent the individual voter.
IThe btewer and saloon keeper
vote for men who are not antagonistic to their business. This one thing is enough, and is a hint for every other person to do likewise.
Tbl apologist for the liquor trai-
tic ai.d drunkard making, cry out,
Utopian!" to Prohibitionists and
exclusionists. NN'a shout back,
"Y'ou are another toper!"
A novernment of the people, by
the people, and for the people, is
not the ideal one so long as it collects $1 1 J,000, more or less, annually as a tax on "alcoholic
rot."
In "nushinc the tight" you have
to "push," and this is harder than
fighting "King Alcohol' himselt.
Alcohol is straight goods ; it don t
Jeceive.
"Wilson s Whiskey, that is all." Is this true? Ask the man who
lells or drinks it.
Agitation destroys Stagnation, and either establishes the truth or makes its enemies roar, one or both. The "worm of the still" says "be -till." and T will wotm out the
will" of the drinker
officers of the law are either winkers or doers." Brewers and
saloon keepers, make drinkers and
winkers, and pleuty to do tor the
doers.
The temperance agitation is a continual threshiag of "old straw." Keen at it lone enough and we will
finally thresh out "old rye."
Danville, Ind. John Kendall.
'It ja-t this Tay.'' her husband toM htir: "If you are content with an incipeii-ive wardrobe for yourself and the thihLen I can afford to Ut you go to Uir Harbor or Newport, but if vou invest extensively in clothes I'll have to send you to a Michigan fruit farm." It was, indeed, a mean problem. . Ciucao 1'oat.
V.
Tr.e Happy Future. this subject was my gteai onjeci, i Mrs We e Everything we held my watch in my hand at etartJ if ing and all the time, and as it had faa IVft I 1.1 arm
a second nana l anew i mum uui W Ilav a little patuoc, be deceived, and it so turned out w e get a httle there was not the difference of a rill be antique. Judge, second between the coachee or con1,1. t,,r and tnvself. But observe.
IU' ' ' J B I red actuailv had the nerve during these five miles the machine . . n l - . ..a ;i
to pr ; os.. to me last nignt. was occasionally roaue w pu . 1 V. r.. W hv I'd eaJ it a out or tro it. and then wc went at
aaaaa A Jirtnadoaa inriitv I. a rat id .12 miles an llOUT. and
V iavn.i va av7 at at j pu aaw v a
not
mention the occurrence to anv
nor think of it again himself
1 . f W l.r llrnrim "lliaUOa." fcffal tlieold colored par-n-. ' do ft elK'h Mjr, ot behind me, Satan? " No traJintw At a m." !! i)eacm CMnWIi mWt Ai told Satun to git (bind M, be mlit sttk me when Al. wa n t lookln". Ah keep bin right in front wUab Ab kiu tee hiui."-Cul cago Newa
No prohibition law anywhere, however poorly enforced, ever failed to give enough of beneficent reaults to
justify its enactment. National
Advocate.
The u-e of blood letting and the
" o prescribing of alcohol as a medicine began with the same medical men,
and they should have Loth practically ceased together.
Alcohol is not a true stimulant.
but a narcotic. ' StiTT in certain sense it is both a stimilant and a
narcotic; it stimulates death and
narcoticizes life.
