Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 47, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 December 1904 — Page 1

"Weekly GTauftef

OL. 47.

JASPER, INDIANA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1904.

NO.

W.C T. U. COLUMN

, k MS BY

MKS. M. L. HOHBB

Ihe Pioneer üf Us All. H H. Patton. of Illinois,

I 1 I aiLil uiJa Uli

t the of the old Lincoln law linn Hu hau Ihe Lincolu law and office) famitote, Kollowadiournnient t

I I I L ' I ' "'" "

it . . ilttV H

THE MILK WHITE DOE

t i. i i ot Inn 111

nHon, the. delegates went over CODHPrrHt(. lir,,.ve-

,ham Lincoln h old residence,' . Auttfa v.

thereby defeated him for the Senate, hut Lincoln became President

es the ultimate reward for hin heroic and brave utterance of the honent com lotions mI his heart. Would tu God we could have more men of thai hrave, true spirit '' seated in the White House. Hut

we imhv not eXDect iliHt iiinun. fel

... . f

low citizen, until we hive done our raigni near it work. Mid -i aied i ProhtbUloolall U came from bandrtdl of tiuv SIai. 1 I 1 . m

M l n ei Magtatrai i our nemveu hoofs, muill..! h I 1 1. II l I I J all

country. Diana mg iure nesioe wie mountain

home of I lie 1 1 rent Lincoln, let ut

A CUT OR TORN ARTERY.

The sound ii-, mi faint that only car- i the skilled huntsman

tlie tribal m Um south did not dare ru. .,, , M l pass from ihe to make war Uli them, nor would in the form of the creature thou the qam surfer her subjects to mosl resemb'e-u a doe. timid of

make war nea thane weaker horde heart, fleet oi toot and spotlessly Hew to 8tup Dng.Tou. Bietd.n, in who dwelt in rock and rave high white. Nana I -lav t.iee, ct Casts of Acc.dsnt. up in the chfTs that bartered on the thou wilt ever Ion- for ihe dart that jt 0ften hannnni in rates ol

77 T"VT. ri. TT " L would reieax in.' f j'ii . i ny speeu U.t ,,.,.,.,. ,, . .

cniai, ASU1, oi lowiy mnn ami evu BnMn shaiue the Heilest ol the herd, , . , f wavs. He saw the heautiful Mai-jind thv matchless beaatv shall aver " , i T? tella. and the lieht of her touched Is,, ii,'.. hunter nA,. ,ü-th " dependent ujM.n. ÜM I aid,

jt ti Mb street, which in now

anew to our

grea duties, l-. r the ake, of the AoiMlliil ili.l.Of III I, ilm Int llu tnJ 144

t, ., , roperty of the state and is keptjkn , , ,,je W(jr( llje lrutn uf thH open for inapaclioa-nl toanatt, oloae a amiiationa of bil whole life -tn.'d to remarka from sever wiU) ()lir (.atl8e ,.t Urt Hee t it

. !, leinen. Among oinera """U bat the historian- DO lonsei unite

with ihe irch aoam ea ol our aoooai and c n'-eal fro N Ihe world the fact that Abfahan Lincolo was- the pioneer of uh all, in the great light to free thia nation frui the curse of

I King Alcohol.

I'aiton who aaid : i ;md lentlemen: N'e are I ng upon conaecrated giound Html wliHie Lincoln lived his

b life, ought to he a sacred :,iviy one who loves hin and country. Here Lincoln ;he life of total abetineix e b he publicly advocated foi . . j . - f . .

ol his younger oa. isui re ut Kreckeuridge, in this county I M Had ihe Lauoh on tho Wel' Ormmi

e pan Breckennuge, ahc n a hoy too young to mgn blame, gave to Lincoln his con ; r Ins name to be uigned to V ahingtonian pledge. Here ; r upheld as one of our dele

A LITTLE NONSENSE.

the k'ras in the

lank. I

"Antelope!" Together ae luv laet downward, I und my Indian guide, with our long ntle- it t aaay rest, and awaited the coming of the hand. It da.-hed over a bombeck and into full iew, a wildly mpingj struggling, undulating mass of reddish hrown, white tufted bodies itratched to the fullest BpfeiL Servoua? ITea, fr in a moment more the hand would pa.- u within ea-y ranga

We my with forefingers; on the triggers us the timid animal.', wild with fear, skimmed along us if wafted lv the spirit of the wind. Now

tha are directly opposite. We will

to this convention is Thoina-

.vder, who atteuded a meeting eased by Abraham Lincoln in lebool houee near the presr lers of this city, when be : !v seven ears of age. Lin laced In- hand upon hia head i with bis consent wrote bis a upon a total abstinence Ige, which haa been kept to this ir, '-b, for the return to tht rlooaa of a man wboae heart ii'aged in auch holy work fur b . uanity in his younger days I are we are standing by the home who hated the accureed cup, never allowed it to enter his lit- for any purpose. It is a well a ii and recorded fact, that when Lin .In was nominated forthepres y, on the occasion of the visit of the notification committee to this and this home, some of bis nds knowing bis temperance Miments, and wifhing to save D the em harassment of providing usual wines for the social occa n. took it ihju themselves to 1 tovide the same. W hen Lincoln w as informed of this, he placeo n it his emphatic veto, and after the committee had notified him, be invited them into the dining room

: r (iod's own refreshing beverage of cold water. in 8pring6eld, on Kebuary 22,1 IMJ, Lincoln delivereu that mem orable W ashingtonian address, from which we have culled the stirring words wh'udi now hang as mottoes in

ur rrohiniiion siaie lonveuiuai. i hose words, mild and conssiva t.ve, yet etrng, would be un wtl COON words in any political convention or rally in America today, out la ot the Prohibition party. 1 will never forget a little talk 1 had when I first commenced the practice of law in this city, with Line In s former law partner. My nartner. (ieneial Orendarff, had in

ir office an old table that hadl

once belonged to Lincoln, and one I was at wotk at this table, aa Win. H. Herndon, who knew Lincoln better than any one ktiew bin c ame in and sat down by m v side. He said: "I will tell you DDK history about that table by which you are sitting. I'pon lhat table Lincoln wrote his famous oh, 'A house divided against it t cannot stand. This nation

must become all slave or all free." He said Lincoln kept hs manu - ript upon it and locked it in the wer as he worked and after he npleted it he called upon several Hi to meet him one evening and go over it. Mr. Herndon said hh HI as the lirst words were read by Mr Lincoln, there waa amazement "i red upon the face of every one of his friends, and they almost inimously advised against the ntion of those words, and told bim that if he uttered them Douglass wi old brand him abolutionis from one end f the atite to the i h r and would defeat him tor the 1 d States Senate. In rrplj In said "(ientlemen, these iigs are true, they ought to he I and I shall say them." And be did say them and the result is tnrv. Th rnuntrv was electn

i with those worda. Douglas mgton Star 'rand bina aa ao abolitionist and1

are directly opposite.

Lovr. never have -m li another shot.

Al the two ma!- (teed each oth- Onamid they dash and pass ao er while waiting for the beautif ol cloeeU by that it. seems we can hear girl aha wa- to chooee betweentnr aeartbeate. Their great, tfcfeid them Ü no in the gray m(,niing'cyes are wild with terror. suit laughed u ihort, -harp laugh. ! Antl er moment and the herd "It would hare been yell tor,kA 'Tl u- 0lly lhe hindervou;' he abaenred, "if t nach g atare in view. Now they are out Unportant interview jrea had at leattM hearing and presently are lost to made rtmreelf preaen table. Your "K"1' handl are tboM oi a m.rhanic'sj 1 looked at Pablo. His dark face nur clothes arc covered with oil seemed almost pale. His eyea te-,f.it-. vour fnre i- grimv, vmir"- trayed atcitetuewt, not the exciteAt tins ln-t.uit the girl bur-t into ewt of ugef or fear, but of a tenth.room and threw herself into the (lpr rvmpathy. arm- of the man in overalls. The heme power that had staid "Dariina." she murmured. "I, my finger wm-n it would have press-

have ju-t heard that yon I'.xcd pa-m the trigger had a like effect upon

nun.

In, black heurt. He loved Maxtel- And with thaat words a milk u'J"rv ,we" ,H"'- 1 compare la not for her virtue nor her wis-! white doe darted from the prill TT lively trivial ufTair. Whether light dom. He loved her that he might J walls, trembling with fright. It or seriou. the wmind mn wait, ill rule the html and that from hia'hide in brake' ami i unvons and deed in most Qaen must wait, for blood and her- iniht come a race of flee when no hunter is nigh. the arrival of the physician, but !!' savage kins und that the northern Hundred- have een it. and many (beding waits for Bothing. It hordes might make war UKn the have been lured to ursue it. The mut le arrentel sjieedily. and if it trile-s (f the -oiith and desjaiil them fallen rock.- from can.on walls hide is not -topped bj an ne aa the of their treasure. I the corjwe of many a hunter who ajxt or if it does not cea-e -ponA.ul knew the black magic urt. sought to slay the milk white doe.itaneuusly tlie onnng of the pnjsiHe brought In- ru hest treasure to None has ever returned t tell the cian may U- useleas, for the wounds klaxtellu - ourt. He used his black tory of thse c hases. And thoes of a dead man need no binding, art Uial ha aught appear pleasing in rko escaiel the canyon's dangers I In eaeaeei of mstrm-tion in lirt li. r sight. Ilia arms and throat their bones lie bleaching: in eternal aid to the wounded tins point is alwere Ur,.. on his head was a snowy snow. Chicago Times-Herald. ways insisted upon, and rightly , but white helmet, and his dress was of unfortunately how bleeding from a green feather-, ilk breastplate of Hrdly Begun Yt. cut er torn artery CaO be quickly feather work deemed like jewels Patience- Have vou begun that and certainly arrested ii not alwav when the -un shone usin it. Tall book I loaned vou vet ? clearly enough explained. The po ind itraiffht was this vassal chief. Patriae No. I've onlv rad the'"'" study diagrams depicting the

und might) wa- his stride. (,reat last Hro pages - Yon kers Stataahlue und blood red stones shone in man. the middle of his sword. Hut the counselors wore wise1 . WllHui t M.ip. men Thai COald hia black heart f0? ( br0WckJtfB- of f i i Uw ..,.i .,.1 i warm hearted omnibus driver. A

aim iiii'. ,ii- ,-,ii in i, IM. iiuu ni.-

ut - crank shaft ainl brought him bOBM in time for dinner, while this man here parted by without even blowing his horn." It wa- then lhat the hero of a hundred breakdowns, as he toyed lightly with the golden hair that was hanging down Ins back, sneered pleasant I V at the man who was too well dresoed. "Mv dear boy," he observed, "clothes don't make the man. Next tune learn to repair vour own auto. 'Life.

H. Revenge.

Algv . he chump! H' has sent her tlowe' I Hut I will have revenge. I'ii send her ehocolaUel ( -holly Ah! Then your revenge will be sweet. Perftctly 8tifsctory. Nell- Tea seem perfectly atisfieil with vour new gown. Belle Yea, it bee btea upprov cd hv the MM I like be-t and condemniHl by the woman 1 hate most. - -Philadelphia 1-edgcr. auccinctly Ststtd. So vour hu-hand l-t his money at the race tra k "No," answered yoong Mrs. Tor kins. "A- 1 andetatand it he didn't

lose it. IL- pre.-ciited it. wasn-

"Senor," he said, "it is the milk white doe that none may slay." It was overHwering curiosity that hail rendered my forefinger inilexihle. for ut the head of the laind Wae the most Uautiful animal 1 had i-r seen a milk white doe. She leaned fleet -r, more timid and of more graceful contour than any of the betel She was the perfection of animal irrace ami beautv. 1 fan

cied I heard a soft, sad moan as she

passed before the muzIe of my Title. 1 was lost briefly in pathetic contemplation, and the herd was

gone

Tome, Pablo, it is almost dusk,

but we must follow. Come, stir yoiir-elf, you aaenthaa&aetie son of ilontezuina, and let us la- gone." "Senor," said Pablo in his calm and imperturbable manner, yet w ith a solemn inipres-iv eness, "it is death to ull who follow the milk white doe." MNonseneel 1 must have her. Let us felloe quick."

"Have putieiice, senor, and tom;lit when we smoke by the campfire I will tell you the legend of the

nnlk white doe."

And tins is the legend he told nie: Hefore the white man knew there was a western continent. U-fore tho Spaniards canst, even batata the rein of the ancient tjuetzalcoatl, the lord of the Seven Caves of Navutlacjiies and king of the Seven Nations, out of which arose the splendor of the Montezunian empire, the powerful tribes lived in the north. They were us the sands of the shore waehed by the great ocean ol the rising sun, and the nunilwrs of their arrows were greater than the twigs in the forest. Their aaeea was Maxtella. Her skin w as us w hue as the snow on vomier mountain peak, her lips were as scarlet as the naming loco blossom, her eyes were aa blue aa the chakhuites in the Minaä de las I'enlidas. und from their liquid

depths beamed truth and purity of -Olli. She was a virgin queen. Her courtier wooed her in vain. The richest of them all laid his wealth of ehalchuite-- and U-autiful shells at her feet. The mightiest hunter brought her trophies of the chase. To all she soke words of wisdom and iM-aiitv, but her love was for no one man. It was for all her people. Her virtue and her leauty were the mu r vela of those days. Her coun.-elor- were wise beyond their generation. Man v thing- they knew that eeta unknown M the lubjeev of Queen Maxtella. They knew of the eastern ocean, of a great country bejood to which their ancestors had gone years before. The northern hordes wer at ueact. So poverfiu Vttt they that

spurned him with scorn. They "om"n wn,", UP1CV ar inm would bave driven him from the dnvef man fnend in8,d "f court. The vassal chief held in hia mnibus proceeding just ahead.

hand I wund, sharp pointed like a telepathic communicaknife, by which ha worked his magic xon hk 10 lltr,ct th art Itention of the unconsciou paaaenWhen the queea appeared he look- Rpr though of course everybody else ed at her and turne,! pale. AxuPe cn omnibuses waa wreathed in eves pierced her, but his magic waa tereated amilas. Then the driver s lot -Irong cough to make her love "g Jjf fora,ld' him. I ntil then she knew not fear, "JW doctor of the but now the evil speM was upon her. bu 7th g w,h,P- JÄ All of Aaul'l power was exerted to PVtman to atuile at the lady, rabdaa her gentle heart. ) vi . When she Wellt to walk a Wolf Wll Munt

sprang up in her path, sharp atones One of our citv parsons told a cut through the deerskin and good gtory the other morning and

wounded tier I eel. called it "A Doubtful Compliment

N.ar b wa- a pnng of healing "There was an elderlv or middle

water, but wh.-n Maxtella went to aged woman in my town who waa drink of it a foul odor of poisonous not just exactly what we call a quick

gu-.- arose. i thinker One dav a circus came to

She sought her couch, but Axul town, and she was one of the first

had driven sleep awav When she ones to be there. She stood in

was alone the black hearted vassal front of the tent for hours till final

chief would suddenly appear and y when the show began the people,

with throngs of the deer would beat eemir that he did not have anv

lor white ImhIv until his savuge

lashes drew drojw of blood.

All things could he make .Max-

monev. let her in free. Some time

later she met me on the street and

aid in her queer way, 'Psrson, I'd

tella do but love him. FaUe word just as soon hear you presch as to go

she stoke to her counselors and did unhoiv deeds that made her cour

tiers Imiw their heads in shame. No

more was Maxtella just or merciful

Cruelty, pitiless cruelty, turned her

love ol hr subjects to hate. Of her attendants who remained faithful none wa- more so than a little page, a lov of not more than a

score of veins. These two sat one

eve within the palace. The dusky shadows were gathering without, but the night could only bring added wretchedness to Maxtella. The boy sang to her. and as his song died away a black shaje entered the room. It was Azul. "Thy song is sad," he said to the page. "Whv do vou not weep, Max tella?" The rivers of Maxtella's eyes were dried up. "Now 1 will teach you how to weep," and he struck her with bis cruel throng.

Maxtella turned upon him her

timid, pleading eyes. With a mighty bound the youth leaped toward the chief and seized the magic wand. Its possession gave him the strength of many men. He struck the wretch a blow ami pinned him to the floor. Axul writhea in pain, and the blood dved his dress of feathers crimson

None but a wizard might eve loose

him. With the blow the 8jell he

had wroiurht on Maxtella was

broken, and all her gentleness and puritv returned. It was this that

teased hsr to pity the bleeding

wretch, so i' inning in agonv, vet fu

nous with rage. She reached down

her delicate hand to withdraw the

wand if it were possible, when AW Miaed her by the arm snd boned his sharp, gleaming teeth into the hand

extended in mercy. Maxtella, unable to release her

self, shrieked in pain, fox the bite of the sorcerer was as deadly as the

poison of the snake with the casta

nets in Ins tail

to the circus.'

Journal.

Lewietoi iMe.)

P'lnc of Mind She was telling the experiences of beraetf and her husband in a railway aci nb rit "We were suddenly titched (dear out of tha car. John M said to me, 'Are you hurt?' 'Not a bit,' Mid I. Then be up with hia fist and pave me a black eye. and we claimed $50) damages. Now, I call that real presence of r. ind." Hog Lifters. The other day we heard two men talking about hogs. One of them said : "There is no telling how much a man can lift with one hand. Yesterday 1 sold a hog that weighed :t.ro pounds, and 1 could lift him

course and direction of the large

artehea, and round black or red disks are placed at the points mkt pressure can be effectively applied to skut otf the flow of blood from the parts lever down on the limb. The application of a tourniquet it aught, and sometimes even the mode of tying an artery (which is

surgeon's work and not fco M at

tempted by any member of a tir-t

aid da-; is elaloratelv explain-

But sometimes the lecturer forgets to say that the most copious bleed

ing can always be arrested temporarily and often permanently by simple pressure made direct iy on

the bleeding point. If you c an put

you finger (literally) on the source

of the hemorrhage and keep it there vour wounded companion will not bleed to death, at leu-t not while under your care. One must make sure in doing this that the finger is really making pressure on the bleeding point, which may be deep down at the bottom of the wound, but the continuance of the bleeding will soon prove that the tiuger or the cloth pad or the rounded stick or whatever is used to make preonitre with is not pressing on the right spot. Care must be taken not to soil the wound with dirty finger- or a dim rag. If time and opportunity permit the finger should first be enaned or at least wiped with a clean doth, and if a t ioth jad l- used the outer lavers at least must U free from visible dirt. In almost any company some one mav be found who lias a clean handkerchief us the pocket. One which has not been unfolded is best, for this can then lie folded in.-ide out and made up into a l bam d of anv desired shape. Youth's Companion

Roman Epccuras A certain Ifoinan epicure atsCC gave a little dinner to nine friend-. It cost fio.uoo. Otiten brought by footmen from Britain were CO sumod in quantities. The Woman gastmnomv favored such dein a leas peacock, guinea hen. nightingale.

from one pen into another easily thrushes, perhaps a whole hoar stuf

with one hand. I commenced to do fed with the flesh of other animals, that when he was a little pig, hft-'Hut fish was the Ufacifl dainty, ing him every day from one pen Yitelliu, we are told, bad bit. tish into the other by the ear with one weighed alive before bum at the tahand." Said the other: "I do not ble. Bets were made on the duradoubt it, for I have done the same t ion of its expiring gasps Hi- uroihthing, and I will tell you another er once erved him a dinner at thing I did. 1 built two pens close which .K0 of the ehon-est fish were together and put a pig in one of used. He often dined out, and M them. I fixed up that pen for a of the meals ever cost his hot h - bedroom and fed him in the other, than $11,000, Apicius, after wastI made a hole in tho partition juat ing nearly $3,(XX),(K0 in feasting, large enough for him to crawl discovered to his dismay that hethrough comfortably, and every had but a little over $toc baft time he was fed he had to go This being too little for a gentlethrough that hole. Well, yesterday men to exist on. he cnlmly Id I sold that pig, and he weighed juat himself. 400 iMHinds He seemer to get' through the hole on the last day at , , eas.lv as he did on the first " LdJ. n om ( him " ' No. 1 hung his head a minute and T V then said, "I don't believe a word ' P" of that."-Bolton (Tex.) -Democrat, celebration 1 he mayor aho wa. ' to preside at the meeting, had ar- ' ranged a fine dinner for the raaal . ,"u?"t",B c"vfl,7- , honor. A distinguished assembly

eine lou seemeu mucn idisj. (urrouD(ie)i the uhle aml at tMe

ifiim

eated tonight m tho conversation of njrht of thj hoit M( Mr Chgber, Mr. Tcvmhnson. lam yof a f. 0f hc.ur the Edith-Yes. Hit ronverution romnilttet. f hatted over their foo,l, wet about sensible matters, eachaa gnd finÄ,v th( ,,,t,,. ... A äs iL . - - a IKa k

Now is thv blood mingled with 1 OI ine -UUUK 1 was at this juncture that the

e.' hissed Azul. "and of thv own G1"fuB; t. .4t mayor leanl over and ahiapeml

free will! Now are we one forever.

Nellie What was it?

to Mr. Chamlterlain, "Your excel-

...... a i " '

Bv mv living hate and the mineling' "T.1?. .-TT-gT lency. shall we let the crowd enjoy

of our blood 1 have supreme pow- t taelf awhile longer or had we beter over thee. CowarS thou W baoheiord.-sLandon Telegraph. m V0LU pwhv tver been Coward thou ihait atejl