Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 46, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 March 1904 — Page 3
Weekly Courier.
1
r ii 1. 1 ' 1 "7 7 INDIANA.
u h- i her had spn4. IB Waaeet going to top &
ku. be- n ttilife. How goo M-. Holme, planed music!
QU
IT KICKING.
v re
wc l ips bcctuM yen think
v. nrlil a solns wrong;
, 1 1 smnHbrnt Wim
I,' v.r in. i'ii 'ht- wr!d; I . ,, i i,, t iur own; Ingf lake what haj-ien. and i, wJiat you have sown.
Quit kl Th- ' Oi b 1 1 Mi- -Quit k J..
Quit kfrkinr W'lsSt 'he l,,B' n.ni. mlrfr wli.it ynu ve . -t
ome .-th. r tVII-tW's gained, at
in wmmrog up the set W- find t""' I the rid u- k' iw Wh oth.r tiii-f. hv- knuwn Result? VW Iak- them 1 1 1 . y PTa r.ap hat we have sown
world's not bad;
d M
me bright spot la
tbey had been to her! vpa u aa accoaan. had given her vocal
anl piano lc.xms and taucht her many thines which bad not en in-luded in the ours- of the vVaaaet academy. Anna hid shard - v. rv p!ea..'ir with her. aim. Sinclair had recardod their Intimacy with unconcealed dlsapprobation. She had no understanding or appreciatj":i f a way of life d'A-rent frort) atf own narrow one When Mrs. Holmes found it necessary to remove to a distant town. Mrs. Sinclair made no secret of her satisfaction To Jessie t).ir going s-med tbe end of all thin--- orth living f"r
thun
ahith i Bat u; A!. : r ..
fror
swell i nea roull
Tu. -
the train for IV a eame ; along The old laiy haapat aay her kan'iag and It various of aar belonging e Irin on the bench Jew orer to the train :h her.
,r safely in the car Tbre ie for ords. bat the old lady trailing good-by to the girl ar indow aa tba train sped
the
LOOK WELL TO THE ISSUES WATCH REPUBLICANS WILT.
Sovereign Duty af Every T
in "Tuen B i Cat ID first EiUM.
Tbert W. . B Something Doing Wsa Their Old Reciprocity BUM re Brought Up
Young man. who 1 Ma ai the corning :. u . r. -tint l
l- .r
int. John Sharp William, the deraocTatlt
lender In the house of repraeeatntmeu, wJ I i hi in a flu t aaa n ana aan n "
THE SOW DAY SCHOOL.
a la Ike laiaraattaaal
tmr rk . I ant Jaaaa .im. ib staans Tlifc Li-Si -N TEAT Mark nVUk.
.lli II IT-U mmmrtm
the republican whir
aet: oa
to -awaa soon in
tu
rala. mm ll mmm si. it. fa
iat Ike aa leTJi.
kg" aa-
bench. It waa plain. h thought, that this old lady's daughter waa tba girl of whom Anna Holmes had writtaa In her letter, whose vo:r could not be compared with her own. How rtranca it ras that she should hare met her!
!
r.-
in or ibe ric!
oa treaties, negotiated In IM lith foreign countries, bat which ver ratified by the senate. The t of these treaties, which were d to death in the senate pigps. forms an interesting story
- :
You can now tHtla down to aome i he
going to Boston to tell her
Oiilt kicking-, man. Tr
At least. It could w We ass and arssja; thai worth arhlli : ST I theaaSS ar.1 verse; We sing and love; we hate and feel; v. :.. .h. aomatlmH an w--n So hi' pulSinK paaslons are Coiiii.'i.d in the sweep Of what we ar- and what we feel (ji.it kkkinK. man! The blame. If, in tin- whlrllKtK of Chance And Time you lose ih- Kam. Is with th" man who while h.- Ufa romidainlngly away. Just laugh, old man; Jut dream, love; jiut Bra aad live To-day! H O TfeaeS-Democrat.
s that she was to be
piano ; ,-hief soprano in the new church choir
the few hundred dollars w nu n But Anna said that De touw ue sure
n ICH to ner uy nrr iun of tne position
useful work." her aunt had said, when
thA irlrl had nronoed buying a
with
ha.!
I fore the las I Kot only is tl great eat rest
it
mh!y higher y. even by ths was expected
the ' She had been used to go every' da; to i
practice to Anna'a piano. Hut i shall lose ail that they taught me. if I have no instrument for practice." she urged. "It will be no loss If you do." re- j turned her aunt, contemptuously, j That money is not going to be wasted in any such way aa long as I have anything to say aboat It." And as until Jessie was 21 she could
and not touch the money without her
aunt's permission, there was nothing more to be said. The- day of Jessie's
How the old lady 'a eye had ahone as
she told of her daughter s voice! Mow proud she waa that she was to have this position! What a cruel disappointment it would be for them both o return and find a stranger had come and secured It! That poor old lady! Sha had doubtless had many disappointments in her life How cruel it would be to take It from her! Still, why should not ah look out for her own interests? What was there wrong in that? And how could she give up the chance of living with Mrs Holmes
:nag:n that his asu. quence. aa he may transcendent import: dicates for the high' have the eiwutive pc hands After the evoters have transfer those whom they ba aeci thtm and the
i!
j. - ha .-: ?
Of
with many foreign countries sad erotics were left very high so that w would have a large margin, or bargaining power. Then, after swapping tariffs with these countries, we would hnva ample protection left. Hoc John A. Kasaou. of Iowa, waa made n special commissioner plenipotentiary and ne-
poseriess until the next election ar- . J " '""Vrt, r 'ina SVna4or and th--..: .:.:i.r.
. ; ir .he wer to j r ; re-
departure came at last To the girl, and Anna?
The Soprano of
Newton Church
In her eagerness to be with her friends.
the days had seemed to draj; interminablv. She did not notice her auat
Jessie sat a long time m ieet thought- The whistle of an approaching train aroused her. A number of
looked paler each day and that she people were hnrryinc toward the sta-
acarcely touched food.
oa.
Je.-ie came down early, as was her ; Jessi
habit, and assisted Mrs. Sinclair in the preparation üf break faM. Th train
left at nine oclovk. At eight the carter and Inquired tb time at
It was the train for ewv.n
rose and walked to the front of j
the platform; then, seized wr:'h a s'id- ( den resolution, went to the ticket office
M nest
came for her baetrage and at half-past I train passed to Wasset. She boueht a
eicht she started for the station after . ticket for the latter place, and then Rnt
v I KU seemed very dull and colorl
L ' leaala Dale. There were das when th'- pirl longed with all the passional'impatience of her 18 years for j fcimi l.auu'. If aometbing would ; happen!" aha would mentally exclaim. She bad '.- .i w. ' .-. !..- one morning when the postman brought her a lett; Slu- raogaiaed the writing of. the aup ;on. and opned it in a little c!i '. of excitement, for she had com" to think that Anna Holuies bad forgotten her. Ji . m r.id the l. ut a r-.tond and a third Um. Thea sh'1 turned to her at:nt. It U from Anna, Ar.nt Martha, and j:ift li.,ten what she say.-." she excla::; ted. 1"B afclp the lirt part Oh. ban it is: And we shall be in our new church next month. It ia so beautiful! And sjra an tonavaa new organ and a paid miauet choir. That is why I am writing ro . mi Bank a hurry. I want you to ooaas here and :et the position of leading tiuiirano. Mother thin .k you can have it without any trouble. There is no one in view for it except a young girl of the place who is in Beaton taking a course of singing lessons. I have heard her sin. Ht WOfai is quite sweet, but cannot he co.jpared with your full, beautiful tones. The salary will lie a year. That with the pupils you can readily get will be better than anything you could do in V asset. Besides, think how delightful it will le for us to have you here, for of course you will live with us! You oucht to i ome on next week to meet
the music committee. Lei me know by what train you will come and I shall meet you Come you must." " Mrs Sinclair's coll face did not chance .n expression during the reading, and she made no remark w hen it was fmished. Her whole attention seem- I given to the stocking which eh-- was darning. Don t you think that a splendid chance. Aunt Martha"" asked the girl, after a prolonged wait for some comment. And don t you think that I ought to go?" The thin line of Mrs Sin lair s lips acar.: , Tie! as she said: "It makes no difference what I think, for. of course. yoaU do as you please." "0 Aunt Martha! ' "I've nothing to aay about It." she went on. oldly; then hM after a paii-c. in contemptuous h ' You know my opinion of those -away Holmses."
An angry licht darkene blue r i ef To hear kind, g
Holmes and dear Anna
a formal leave-taKing witn ner aum. Tha latter was even more cold and grim than usual. The walk to the station was not Ion? and led throueh the prettiest jiart of Wass-t. Everything was frch and bright with the beauty of early summer. Je.isie's sairits. which had fallen un-
a telegram to Mrs. Ho:roes. lor tn-v would be at the station at Newton to meet her. Then she returned to ber seat on ths shady side of the station. Her eyes filled with tears as she watched the train for Nwrn disappear rapidly in the distance. She was goins ba'-k to
oU
.r? A:. -he great .-- I 0 M be decided at the coming national election is one that should appeal to young voters ssith irresistible forie Tbequestion af the protective tariff ax.d tte control it the iru:s affects the pocket book of e . . ry voter and must be decided as ia-tt:t-t c.ctaua. Othtr iuts may be settled upon patriotic or humanitarian gr unds. but the indirect taxauon of the :ar:ff and its acknowledged fostering of trusts is fast breaking down tha: good old O murrain doctrine of "equal rights to a.: and special privileges to none." If tte ycurg voter is the son of a trust
a
and the Vcited Kingdom, with several West Indian iaiacis and with Br.tb Guinea. These treaties mere negotiated under section 4 of the Dingle? bill, which permitted n reduction of per cent, in an duties Jf foreign countries would make reArocai reduction on our exports. Be cause the reciprocity proposed by thai 1 section might have accomplished some good, by lowering the prices of some articles to consumers, oar protected
- tl : ti.- -r-a- - .r.
. ate and did to permit them ha
now paying lanced. ' en
,r. - - - ;
der her aunt's parting coldness, rosa j the old monotonous life, but that again as abe walked along. By the lady's plans for her daughter would time the train arrived, shrieking and cw their chance of fulfillment.
whistling, and she was seated in it. dins toward Mrs Hohr.-s and Anna and the r.ew life with th"m. they
Wasset was quiet
i:n when J from the sta
it. : r
alked Up her aurs
Here ther wton. the lived. J
train stopped was a change -wn in which
- -It e Mrs. of in
that wajr! She nit ner lips to i.ee back the angry words that sprang to. them V. hen she could control herself IS amid, -riietly: You know. Annt Martha, thit thera ro !r:e, . for me to do anything witli my roioi here-I mean to earn nion: It i too small a place. Of aaafte, if feel that you need me. Ml stay; otherwise" Mr S'.ndair interrupted her to ask. Icily "Hoa do I need you You are frip to do as you please." Vary aast," returned Jessi. "then Ml write to Anna that I shall go. I can casllv be ready 10 go next Monday." Her aunt nade no r-ply She pre-- I aar Una more closely together an-i slab .rely folded the atoeklnca which tne had finished darning During the 4n)s which followed Mrs Sinclair s attitude of cold indifference did not relax. She manifested no interest la Jessie's BftparatlOli ta departure. These has' weft simple enough. "But with $"." n ''ar 1 snn11 ao1 to have some prettv -l-'Uies," Fld the ctri to -elf. as thO packed her SttaSty l" :-nFings. "rome nice thinga 1Ü m Mi - Holm - iys for At.na " MM had had so little in her lire like other girls. She had lost her parents at too early an age to remember them; her aunt had never made any show of affection for her. hut had ever been cold tad stern Tha four years that Anna Holmes
at I lack sett, of cars lor N the Holmses
and found that the train for Newton was rot due for three-quarters of an hour. She went to the shady side of the station and sat down on a lench to wait. A little old lady dre.-sed in black was seated there. She looked up at Jessie and spoke pleasantly. "It s nice here in the ahnde.- aba said Yes." returned Jessie. "Are you going to Boston" No." said Jessie. I am going the other way to Newton." The old lady carried a leather satchel of good ttte. She opened it and took out an unfinished woollen stocking and began to knit. it seems a pity to waste so much time." she said, simply. "Yon see I have to wait a half-hour for my train." Jessie watched her curiously. She was a very sweet-looking old lady. Her eyes were very blue behind her Kteel-nmmed spectacles. Little wavea of her thin gray hair had escaped from beneath her shabby black bonnet and were moving to and fro in the breeze. Jessi thought vacuely that she might
have been quite nrettr before time or
, care had traced all those fine Dal
i around her eyes and mouth She knit-
' ted away briskly, accompanying the i clicking of her needles with remarka I on the weather, the beauty of the country around and kindred subjects. Presently she ssvid: "You remind 1 me of my daughter." and she laid her knittinr in her lap and looked tboughtfully at Jessie. "Yes?" said the girl, politely The old lady went on reflectively: ! "Yes. you remind me of Etta She Is not dark like you and she is not so tall I guess you make me think of her because you are both of about the same age. She Is very pretty, la ! Etta "
Ye" aaid Jessie, politely, again "And you ought to bear her sing! She I s a voice like a thrush " The old 4ady spot proudly. She placed M hand oa Jessie's in an im press! re
w.iy "She's been -f th last three m senator)' trre." ' How nice!" said terested. "I am going to IV
home " The the girl and
mingled ImpDitance and pride "You aee, our church has decided to bare a quartet choir when we get into our new edifice next month, and a lot of folks want Etta to have tbe position of 1-adlng soprano. Ther is no girl in the place who can sing so well. So I am going to bring her heme to aee the music committee. She must do that, though she Is sure of tbe place Won't she be surprised to aee me! and so glad to get that place at home' ; She was counting some on getting a i rlace to sing In Boston. But. of j course, that would not be so nice as . havinc her at borne with me They I art going to pay a right am art of a salary, too. We'll get on nicelv now. It has been rather hard to pay i i Et
ta's lessons You see everything is as dear in Boston. But I am not sorry 1 eat her there Her voice is worth It It la not very strong, but tt la aa sweet" Where do you lire?" naked Jessie quiikly.
"At Newton Why didn t
he rear em
lair. Jes
Jau
,'. Taet Luft TiMk' -Tt tefl (Ab a o i-ia i. " i . M- . .siu a-nij -;oftuaJöTa Mark ttW. Mi On that day day of eari ng un tka lake shore.
trat Dxt of this cl
ter It was Sat day on which He
min iw Mra hi o the Bower, tha
.-.a a-.. SM amtaav
iure of the kingdom and how it
, grow. Wnn even was rvmwm.
was at the close or a lor. air; imj.
Jssxs waa too sensitive, tender-hearted and sympathetic to reach the close ad noch a day without netng thorough
ly tired, there was the apaakiag to the
aitosstther sympathetic
the listening to tbe ator.es of the
poor and friendless who always thronged to Him. the healing of many who were sick and the constant sight of degradation, sin and suffering Hie Ufa wa r. a easy one. even at the height of His popularity. -Let aa a over unto the other side: To get away from the crowds, when He wns with them He could not rest and H- hn-
endamnce had "been taxed to th
He must here rest and quiet
time to think sxd pray in order
to be ready for another day of service. i Vs. TT. 31 "A great storm of sind: " Small lakes, especially u they are sorrows ded by high hills, are always sobjvct to sudden squalls. Th Sea of Galilee lay at the bottom of a very dep valley. te feet below the level of the Med:'mnean sea The ragged hills that rise abruptly on both aides of the little lake ar brosea by hasps gorge through which tbe wind sweeps dowa in whirls and eddies upon the water The tropical beat of the valley partly accounts for the suddenness and fury of these storms The wnv bent into the boot:" It is hard-
lying listless!;- in her lap. She looked up in a startled way at her mete a ent ranee. The latter did not wait for her t speak. She tol l her briefly why sh had returned. Mra. Sinclair's face waa white and drawn, and there were marka cbout her eyes which would hae been made only by tears. Jessie noticed them. She impulsively put her hand on ber aunt'a arm and said. "I hope yon are not sorry that I hae come back. Aunt Martha. I " But before she could say more Mrs. Sinclair had drawn ber down into her arms and was kissing her passionately. Surprise kept Jessie still. But she slipped one arm around her aunt s neck. "Child. I couldn t bear It. You m ist stay with me. I am not so hsrd as I seemed. And I was jealous of thus friends of youra." "I don't want to leove you. if you will let me love you." whimpered Jessie. Her aunt held ber closely. Preen'Iy she said "We shall go to town tomorrow and buy you a piano, bu' I hall not touch vour money for it. You
will stay with me "Oh. Aunt Martha'" "Have all the Looks and music yoa wish, child." Jessie kissed her warmly. Then aot icing bow worn she looked, she said: "I am gome to make you a cup of tea. Go and lie down on the lounge nntil tt Is ready." And Mra. Sinclair, who had always declared it to be a sinful waste of t me to lie down in the day. gladly obeyed. The Classmate.
1 - v s- - reslth of the who create i
ro control them? The posit. on of the two great paries on economic questions most be aa issue and i reaps paramount in the absence
of w ar or other great event that so stir men's souls that they forget their pockj (tbooks The young voter must, to vote with lnTe.::e see. investigate tbe evi- ! d-nce on both sides and de ic who will represent him most effectually la eecurirg "equal r-gbta" and prevent the faj vored few from obtaining or keeping "special privileges." j There must be no objection to riebe j or tbe rich man. if his riches have been I obtained equitably Neither must Dives j be worshiped, and above all tbe young J roter must keep at a safe distance tLe
j rote buyer Your vote is aa that of Rockefeller, it c i much, and no money value
eour.:ry
liams will introduce these reciprocity bills anew. If the republicans were sincere in their former professions, they will now join with the democrats in passIns these bills. If not. they will again submit to the domination of the trusts and will let our unprotected farmers and manufacturers suffer in the futuse as at the post, under the extremely heavy burdens of the Dingley tariff law Watch tbe republicans squirm and ; hem and haw when they again face their aid reciprocity bills.
r-: it a for as
t:cn
Ir. Democracy Is Hop.
The ad er.ailam
an
ary
iura r
and
tn
aim of the at sgust say. "D
ving in Boston t s. at tbe cookie, loo . -.e In-
t to Bowton to bring held lady moved nearer m continued in a tone of
GLUTTONY OF ROMANS.
f'hen leoilr tl TMr and art rn
Kraut He Ilartl at .rar Thralo li.-atb.
Patadfe detail of cluttony in th daya of ancient Home ppear In a receatly published bor I. Emperor Sev-
! erus is aaid to ha-.e deliberately died
of indigestion, havinj gorged himself with rich viands as a mode of suicide rthy of the aast It was because had that robie infirm!' tr Stat l took himse.f off in vt. rrwaner. At mals the us- ' u re!lBa on co-; -,
jf American citizens w insolent domination of aad Imperious mmorii in a humor to wrench i naii m from th' a a rule. They ioütmp':
cress. ng strength of tbe
forces of accumulated wealth. Thy feel the oppression of evil legislation. They realize that there Is but one hope for re! iff. snd tha: Is through tha sgency of sn untrxmmeled snd impure based denaocracy. Dem or rata should know their duty ar.d dare to do
The Stand-Pat Idea. Rt publican conaerrntiem is a misnomer unless tbe Engl iah language has suffered a distinct loss of naenning The republican party stands pat on its federal scandals, on the trusts, on the tariff, and especially oa Its machin orrsn tint tun now la the Sower of developmentThe republican party is loath tc forego tbe most abundant frnitfttlneaa ' which eight years perfection of n mnchine holds forth. It is obliged to seek i vindication upon Its past record. Its past I policies: it to rigidly held by cirmasI stance to the defense of its career, its purp. Its attainments Change ot ' attitude is utterly denied Its forced po- '.: .as w tat the tlSttS a Ml aa 1 1 ; escape is expressed in tbe unfortnnau phrase "stand pat:" signifying extreme
negation: excluding the Idea of deter- j
Improve, to mwe at ion and anggeatlng "Stand pat" to the rreme. a party forced
than on the mowntainoos swells of the ocean. Was now tiling Of course the boot wn well bandied, for many of the dandatan were professional fishermen, and anew every men of the to from years of life upon it. but th
rv - -arre and wa. nean.y
aad could not afford to ship
water "la the stern asleep oa
the cushion:" Mark does not aay "on
. ran..-. ntai I Sat
the small deck across ike
which the steersman sat. but certainly
pillow That Jesaa could
la auch a place aad under suck
riiruatstaarea shows how u"srly
1 weary He must have bee "TTaey awake Him. and any unto Him." ate.:
Tny were Ssrrmn aad their
ess oa the sew hut they wer he I
f in fach n storm as this aad thoroughly frightened aad Ssbennen are not
to admit that they are frigbt- - Carest Thou not that w par
iah: An appeal with a touch of reproach la tc
tVs -41 Mark e account of the
... n- : x s- -
la Ba simplicity. "The wind
a- J nhana M naasj aim "A a-
silence to there that can compare witk the silence that follows the raging storm? The waves sink back like - -i j- i a Irow sv af-r their msasaeaa that meaning to in tbe word translated ceased there is absolute at.l.neaa oa tbe water broken only by the distant muttering of tbe flying
n great calm
the most I bb preserve and a
la the lives of tbe
The words tha
broke th sfkrace they could never force "Whv are ye fearful Aa If ife
a wall Can there be eouer- mm mu-pf sad dtaapantatad that
ra atllt sad? St.
BSj had
: at
crai
As
be oay ..
y p
It Nahr I should th democ traa at s
of the
iTenn i vt accepted as a fact that y has done right aa re
ticles as had been up fan fere But as regards the j s year it should not ha saaMcies at the past, but
irate or living interest tons fratt the body of ocr
o try it. rr..-ts
W
is
different Savors" In pork? t
could est a sau.-e composed of n mint, asafctida. iates. vinegar, oil. wine aad garum, the last innre i being a liquid drawn from purrlJ t The writer of the book think tl may still be "young and vlap stoma hs" which could stand tbe man ' dish of rosea." which eons of n "qunntlty of the most frsg ion pounded in a mortar, with boiled brains of birds aad pigs. Sita the yolks of eggs, aad with t i oil and pickle Juice aad sapper
i - less e a her ittle
w ." h
e a-
-
ot hit neutrality 4d-Tt Roosevelt is 1 the walla of tha
new war
tont with
1 Sa aom way nagsrfc-
Tbe New York Sun has scnan-d one day's desert ptioas of Prestder.t Roos?velt. It finds that "on one and the same day. and wit boat any prevtons conference. Mr Rooseve.t was styled a pr.me aaaoag Aneriraai by Hca Leslie M. Shaw, describe! by Hon. Jacob A R :1s as a Lincoln, a De ratur an 1 a Famzut cmbned. com pared by Hoa. Joseph Very Quarks te S3 Pan! before Agr ppa and by th esteemed Oermaa aniba?ador p!- 1 side by side with Emperor "TiHtosa If Yet the modest Roosevelt, who Is nil these Is one. has tote.y prone irred B3iha Root the greatest man who kas appeared in nny nation in hto time Elmlra iS. T-l Gaietic. S r.v r Hour was stroagly op posed to the Panama theft, bat in ens: iag his vote for tbe relocation of tha treaty be has given the count rr na other evidence that few men ran rmt above ffatft environ menu especially la politics- Chicago Chronicle. Quite right la the Albany Argwa in its forecast that if the democrats do
the right thins there are
who supported McKinley who wont support Roosevelt. Aad the right thing Is Jest what the deaseerattc par ty to goiag to da There win be no campaign af mistakes Buffalo Eav quirer.
afraid. He would noat n panic la sows of
the other bunts bat these were His j atoriaies. Hto closest friends. "Have ye not yet faith : " "Not yet" how lone would it take how much wo aid tkey i have to see of Him to learn to trus Him perfectly! Of course they did was not complete. "They feared exceedingly:" fhey were awe-stricken: ; asver before bad men seen what they bad Just seen, and what did it mean i Who was this who waa Master of the J otoaasats tkemselves They realised that they bad not beer to fathom the ttys.ery of His being "Whnt did I ! nil asean? they asked themselves, snd they probably never fuliy understoot j till after the resurrection Trail ta
Practical inSdellty may go with a profeased Sdeiity A ma s fai-h may be liest only by hto tal-.tfslr.em God a reepocsibl! ty beg i as where man a ability eada Whenamaa denies Cod in his heart he erfli deay knmaaity Ir bis life To cannot expect God to honor your drafts warn yea refuse Him your de
Tbe iiad that hldea God is often a-
from tke arm af pa anion tt
that you were going there? Are yea -na"