Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 47, Number 38, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 June 1905 — Page 1
VOL. 47
J ASPER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1905.
NO. 3s
W C T. U. COLUMN.
Mktt. M. L. HOBBS
There are few of us who can accurately calculate our income in order te make pledges at the beginning of the year, but we can
calculate on the basis of his blesIsings to us the year before, and its on the probabilities. A srood
allow a certain per
of the
daily!
i duced to the necLsity of
ton ior nis daily bread, ne is inclined to let the world know of
j the very profound humiliation and chagrin that beset his soul on account of his change. Some of the most disgusting1 things that we are called upon to observe in this world are these
DRINK AND CRIME. Th Butler (Pa ) Herald, in
of March lGth. says in an plan is to
if t,, n.il: "Like a thunderbolt cent of the tenth for each
fr,,m a clear sky came the final benevolences He has callad us to same croaking, whinning, mourn
, .. , - unentof the grand jury assist, and then allow a contin- i fu,,y. retrospective creatures.
Lat Friday morning, and it had gency fund for unexpected calls
th, t-tfect of pioducing storm as we do in our household
d tioni immediately." What penaes. follows is termed the most "Im- Some friends of ours, who live lriant" of a "Series of strong- on a little farm not their own, in recommendations " a very' plain but elegant manner. "The most serious question (there is no inconsistency in thbr presented to the jury is how to comparison of terms,) managed best govern the large foreign ele- to pay to the aid of our white rib t or population m our country , bon work last year more than . y in Lvndora. twenty-six dollars; and besides W hile Butler county is pro- this they vere liberal supporters gressive and gladly welcomes of the Prohibition party and of s enterprises, it is a most their church. It was done by vexatious problem now confront- willing to do it I Hiring the review of the For this department your suplevera! criminal cases, especially erintendent acknowledges a lib-r-absorbing one of murder, eral roll of leaflets from Esther tl constantly present the Pritchard, of Kokomo, and fifty I that drinking beer and other cents in money from Lottie Pierce intoxicating liquors caused drun- of Williamsport. Hasn't some brawls which resulted in one who reads this $50 for us? ranging up to murder. We could do such great things in . mm fnroimpr are usnallv nrarhintr this crosrad with S0.
for the truth. Ki a he ever was-and the whole vast system without the
"i iu to juni oo gwu '- necessity ur ICVVlIlir UlAcA .
1 a .
wno, naving met witn reverses
ex are forever talking of the glory
of their former estate, as compared with the present degradation of having to get down with the common herd and scratch for a living. Now, the Coney Island barker I speak of is not ashamed of his job, or, if he is, he doesn't let any one know k He does not commiserate himself. He does not whine. He does not apologize to the old
friends who happen to recognize
him for being found where he is. He has not "soured" on the
world.
"Mere I Am. ' ' A drunken man stajnrered
ffVt at Pbik Owtervfcip controls the bijftrest economic in-
Onr HvmnathiA cm nut tn thrao teresU and agencies will control!
editorial writers of the trust-the political interests, and MJtZIJ? Z
owned daily press who have to law-making and administrative V, r - .J
earn their daily bread by writing machinery. If great economic " ' w . articles on the public ownership interest must be moralized byJSSt. I " . V . ft
of public utilities. As intelligent a small group, of, business men, "T - 7 ' . ; .
men they know that their pro- organized in private corporations. h j runkapl Tim drunk ductions are fool stuff or-worse. popular government is a failure. LnW?! 5?!
workable form of irov-..- . .. J '.. "P
: hint tho null nurcim-j no
a.1 I L J-l.-L . I. t.g. ,.,...- m n.,r ami ' w.v. v.. " ., .- ll.v
uiese nave oeeii ueiioerateiy nv i.v wm 0 ......... . n.r hua. K- ...i;..,i. i j . i
We sav merelv that if ernment, by an oligarchy or a " -. f' ' ' '
they have not been intentionally dictator more or less limit! fr&t&EER cn??
aise. they nave been remarkably poteutu. popu ar ,evou. u ne . f elouuentlv nor-
iiw. nonn n un nwi vp v nu'n hi 1
awiMi ry r:: rrrr. ' . -.travel a tew
Because it is entirely witnin puuuc uuuu, cun.-unri .
mmiitiK latur t r ..
it is entirelv within great public utilities, collectively i L" j
the range of poaaibilit; for the prescribe terms of operation, the 1 rse and asked editorial writers to know that people can also maintain Ae, the arguments which they have reahty of popular or democraUc ,y nSffi he Sl
mae ioi in preaicung munic-. . u n an aud b e whisper, stand up .pal disaster the subways of many and promising, that demo- (1 he mem uu
New lorK. should be built and cracy is uesuneu in mis U1f Stand ur) and tke it like a m-m owd by the city, if the street strudle to win out.-New York ft take
railways oi imcago snouia oe imcimcwv. good! - Denver Tribune. purchased by that municipality, tk0,c who Have to ro Awav if the gas wbrks of Philadelphia " 0reat ,,,er'0, t0 Uve and of Boston should become p0 OAÄi.;mu ui,;.,,! ,o nnfl "Do you know it is a splendid
nub he nrooerCies. are not based ,l. u . . thinir to think that the woman
He does not feel that the; noon exnerience. The American iiru:o- a : b.. vou reallv love will never arrow
world is toting him badly. He SnÄdÄ of the London Mail r" o? w,?r fa,ne in är üdt yoi; "
nas not lost nis sen-respect. ne( writes thus to his hniflish readers: u ,lr, Ä v,. ua Throujrh the wrinkles of tim.-
who
days
does not tr' to dodge from those "Mayor Dunne has declared ma;ni aii f hidav in Amprira throun tne mask of fean, if wk L-r.u k;m in Ki "Wtnr !. -u: v,: u maineo an oi nis aa s in America u :n i.
nu " 1 1 1 1 1 1 i is
the world would have
the better that Chicauro can obtain the
money with which to buy out the nothing of him
and the whole
hearts, but when drinking
Alice Palmer, Franklin,
known you 1 e ner' you 111 a,was see the face vou loved and won. And
In his own opinion he is just as companies and reorganiie the Hp miiht have nainteil iust as tne woman who loves the man
J J i A. I 1 J .
oll K,.t Amorin Hn n,t HiU ' ai ne grow S OKI.
but
y, , . . , .. , a j
cover their own painters, sculp- ne not oecrepu. u ner, ne uoes
not iremDie; ne is noi oia; sne
h ilU lltTli us, ariafc w v ...... e . . . . . . , - 1 , , a . . .. . .. . . . ,, GUT! . , . i Oi.i. o :a i a o..a I Iwpon thp worin nn nim.se f ir im Klt rl Viat ho Uli
......m,. v .tv tioitTtrus ann ien- Late uuerinienueiii. ui isvswnii-i -- wiv.m v.waw ..v. .0 ,(inv ,.r , nr..r-v
erally luarrelsome ! atic and Proportionate Giving. 1 there 13 the me old-time iw-.optiiiaktic, and it is prophesied- Tnese muat'go abroad to iretsees the same al'ant gentleman
J r,... Uon aKw rt,r V.olr WWU UM I It I IIUIIU iällll lieail. 1
VVhen their bickerings about"
theft and their more senous crimes are presented to the court it ia almost impossible to secure the facta, since an interpreter oiut be employed. Now the question is who muat keep the very expensive court machinsry In motion? The answer is, the tax pay ere - "Theae foreignere are voluminous talkers and a trunk brawl involving two dollars may cost the country from twenty-five to a hundred or more dollars. Much time is required to glean the facts fnm the great rush of words, flowing from theae contestants.
and time is very precious when
you t uiHit the cost of running our
What is the remedy: We r.ri.mmend that the several
saloons in Lvndora should be
iished. as well as the source of
supply that permits it to be furnished to their homes.
When these foreigners receive
their pay they proceed m battalions to these saloons, being under the impression, perhaps, that . are there for their especial .Huence. Money is spent freeiy, drunken quarrels
and the bur-
1 MEMORT. How dear to this heart are the old-fashioned dresses, When fond recollection presents them to view! In fancy I see the old wardrobes and presses Which heal the loved gowns that in girlhood I knew. The wide-spreading mohair, the silk that hung by it; The straw-colored satin with trimmings of brown; The raffled foulard, the pink organdie nigh it. But, oh, far the pocket that hung in each gown! The old-fashioned pocket, the obsolete pocket, The praiseworthy posket that hung in each gown. That dear, roomy pocket I'd hail as a treasure Could I but behold it in gowns of to-day: I'd nad it the source of an exquisite pleasure. But all my modistes sternly answer me "Nay!" 'Twould be o convenient when going out shopping, 'Twould hold my small purchases coming from town: And always my purse or my 'kerchief I'm dropping 'Oh, me, for the pocket that hung in my gown. The old-fashioned pocket, the obsolete pocket, The praiseworthy pocket that hung in my gown. A gown with a pocket! How fondly I'd guard it! Each day ere 14 don it I'd brush it with care; Not a full Paris costume could make me discard it. Though trimmed with the laces an empress might wear. But I have no hope, for the fashion is banished: The tear of regret will my fond visions drownAs fancy reverts to the days that have vanished, I sigh for the pocket that hung in my gown, The old-fashioned pocket, the obsolete pocket. The praiseworthy pocket that hung in my gown. Carolyn Wells in Life.
.i.iig in arrests, and the
Hi n iif all ia rtn Rntlaar vtlintv If
saloons are closed the for-1 Cesy .steal's Iis4rtc Bffct. pn)City of good will and peace. m u. ill rat.ii that th law The miurhtv' crowds represent-1 If this man were the President
has removed the intoxicating ing every nationality on earth; 0f the United States, addressing
Id from their homes. Ith innumerable attractions re- i mighty multitude of his fellow thiaflUrm.'nreaentinir everv phase of the citizens uoon some hifirh and
inir condition of affairs and eam- uuaint, the curious
.r . arm m a iixjrt uiisoi auivou w that Chicago before long may be found out Then they come back
groaning under such a weight of properly tailed as great and we ulte 10 tnink of it tl taxation that the citizens will SJtfUr them. Nord'ica and fhinH that she is
great go to E
.u aui.. . . " a reputation betöre tneir voices
tne Lonoon Municipal journal .p romr
that way; 1 like
eternal. And
curse the day when they decided 3 are jn-eat singers but10 ,ove in tnat wav and tnen go upon municipal ownership." fua uqj tn tn t down the hill of life together.
To such misleading aivument a r " ltfion Wore their voices and 'ou down, hear the
VQioKi0 slaughter of grandchildren, while
. -t , . . If IMmHIIw tUllllllViVIOIIT IA ä liUWIV III . m . makes this pertinent and telling A.merjca the birds of joy and song Bing reP&. au u J Chartran comes over and paints once more in the leafless branchThis is exactly the Und Of uei. k., pqc es of the tree of age.
thing written and talked m our mttmM nf Ki on j ihat fivj :
own country ten and twelve years, St Gaudens is an American, n,..?"'", -..,
ago. Now our opponents have bllt whi,e he had nocareer in Eu. -Vr--
he most part switched on to CZ thp Avantr of a ire "eni B ,rnH'1 ir .m '
the 'unfair competition with pn- L tw linT nffintlv not on cmim m seem.; 01 a. 1-
vate enterprise' argument which foE to hold on un- R "ken ,p the'hfnt 7of influences nobody except com- ti, his name and work irot him a . -i 1 , g Ai. onri -K,aV,lHaap pirns name ana worK got mm rept,,., n,ev are tlan in the lakes
notice. 1 be American actor wins -d Uitoom and riven unicipal trading here, so far .. th aDl)iause he deserves v " ,
a.... uu"b w. .vw - Kut tne Amencan painter or rates, relieves them. 'sculptor who studies at home The New York press, however, l-hnr linrJpP a fWrfnl hanHiran
as yet is by no means so unscru-, And t the music m&sters jn
pulous in its dealings with this other America are as
question as are the newspapers efficient those in Europe. Of SOme Of OUrsmaller Cities. In A marif q imn Enmno and
ooswu, lur cAJuiiir, 11 im presses herself with only one 8t, k t mm t tbt bm rmUmda la ixation of citiaens, including some Amprican nmHnrt th-
I AT W . . . . ...... - m
itti.iaae raosi suosuiui Miltes d mills rp.
men 01 tne town, nas oeen un
able to get the results of its in
vestigation of the public service
in the
in untold The skins
ar well worth ecuriuir, and alligator oil brings a hih price, being naed for medicinal purposes III Till. 'Ye.' ka said, raeaafariag to lm-
tn lia - :i .1 tli- i- ml RlinreH or
Id raUe itPiil In ,mfti,g and lumber, nud I liav. .1 . Ifiir titU to" "What did you say," slit exclaimed. ' that you have a title?" "Yea. 1"Oh. Alfrpl. you mint have knowu all alonif that I trie.1 to fwvm rold Just
from betfajrlag ray love my
of their well beinsr and subver
e of the Commonwealth." KbQmi Ckristiai Stcwaritkif.
exalted matter of state, he could
not be more earnest or more dignified than he is while "barking" for the Coney Island show. That is the kind of spirit for a man to have! He simply hss had bad luckthat was all. His failure did not
the sublime,
..w.. - ; r , . t 1 alAt. I AAiuXni,
estlv urge that all legal means ,ana me neauiuui. nu. be exhausted in a strenuous the surging throngs and the 'r"rt to curtail and ultimately countless shows, the electncdistop the deadly practice of supplay, which seems more like a pi ving tur excitable foreign ele-jdresa-r. than a reality, combine to men! with liquors so disastrous make Coney Island the most
amazintr snot on me tcwum:
C I ma a
In such place there would nat- lessen his respect tor himself or, uraMy be found a great many his belief in himself, amd eJakta. but I am afraid that He has no "tale of woe" to
All that I have Thou givest the grandest sight of all is missed tell, no story of hard treatment should be the song of praise by all save the fortunate few up0n which he would forever be from all Christian hearts daily. who know about it ! harping. With head erect and If it were we should soon be In front of one of the shows i eyes bright with hope and cheering and fulfilling our pledge, stands a 'barker' with big mega- fulness, and a heart as sweet as The tenth I will surely return phone, ioes his best to draw the a ripe apple, he stands at his Thee." attention of the passing crowd to post as manly, as self-respecting. Then there would be plenty of the attractions of his place. as cheerful, as kindly in his seny for that most important; few years ago this particu- timents toward all men as he did irtment. for our Industrial iar 'barker' was the proprietor of when he was the well-to-do pro-' Si -hool, for literature and speak-one of the large department prietor of the big Brooklyn dem m a gh , I I n, 1 a IT. t ...... . a a
t he conversion i tne ig- atores in BrooKiyn. ne woe up oartment store.
I call this man one
Japacvae Barbarity TVia rv.i Vliirtn in Qoiimn .-f on
... . . . Alter uuui.aLivii lit uaiavn j i a I
corporations published n ,tfte article written bv Francis McCulkxal newspapers and would have fc New York Herald corres.
oeen unaoie w reacn w pondent. seems to have caused a to ia.
ai au vnrvajfii uruuiy change of opinion concerning the iiv J.. lave t bom Dee'l
nau tun inr wnuv japanese. If the statements at-
P-? tJ eazposeo py me tributed to Mr. McCullagh are bpnngfield Republican with a correct. the Japanese are not the thoroughness that tea Jgd Lhivaliwii soldiers that we have consternation and panic .through- M to hattere they are. out the ranks of the thieves and Thejr actions aftcf the ttle of their newspaper hirelings. jTie Pasg are 8everey criticised. There are. however, multiply- ..i fuQf .u Mitori-.v
Z 1 II a. m. ask n 1 Arttnrv '
ing inuicautms ui aw c.... troops continued to fire long after county r.iir iir waa Introduced nt 10 public conscience 'or the nrstthe RuS4.ians had displayed the a. m prapaafd t M:ia aed .t ma time in many years the decent wu:afl flQ t,rv wars man-ini in a baHooa
citizens oi rnuaaeipnia nave, . t , f Ml.y.n
me anythlt'C moe Htxut your tnouey Yoti SMf asSSt tl daf I can l ready in a we If you any no Iet'a talk ome tnor" aliont your title." 'hlcaro Itecord 'll. r ild. A Perllnenf ajftMia, Nordy-Here's aaatka freak marrlntje cervinony Man n-t a .'Irl at a
t a a i
prisoners neraea like
sheep in an enclosure near Liao-
Island'a grandest sights
Certainly, if we will, we may learn more from him than from all the other attractions, big and little, that the place has to offer. There is nothing so inspiring in this arreat bi&r world as the sight
of the man who, in the midst of miafortune. keeos his head level
and his heart mellow: who can
i "rant and indifferent to the one morning, not like Byron, to most pressing need of our nation. flnd himself famous, but to And It is so easy to pay this vow himself a bankrupt! If one just will. A few days He was dead broke. He did since, while guest of a dear not own a dollar in the world, friend a white ribbon widow in Financially speaking he was litvery moderate circumstances and erally on his back, advancing yeara she took fromj Now, things are ao fixed in cupboard in her dining room this world that a man without ' If silver cup, and said to me money finds it very difficult to in her cherrv wav. Must lift that An an'v kind of business for him-
I "k it into my hand and found gelf. He must work for another, be knocked down gracefully and it nearlv full of half dollars. That is what the Coney Island Ud smilimrly; and who can
quarters, dimes and a few nickels, barker is doing, he is working j receive the ' 'slings and arrows of
Her father had given her the for another and he is doing it outrageous fortune without hatlittle cup long ago in her child- cheerfully and gracefully?" ing the world or despising him-
rvxxi sho anlaineH and now she "Rut what of that: I hear you Miff
v HS usinor it an a litt le hank for aQL Ar there not thousands I nredict for the Coney Island
hr tithes. When she collected uf people working for others, "barker" the success he so richly 1.. - a r-a .1.. Il f ff: ., lwixfitllv' atul
mi.-reni jx cenus or a uuuai anu uoiiik .uaun uwrm
jn; when she sold her eggs pro- gracefuilyT' hably 5 cents; but of her net in- Yea. cum hut avarv inllar ah re n.tt vmtv oftn when a man
-- vvsv vi wa m X -T I la J crived, she put 10 cents in the meets with misfortune and is re- wo t advtrtiae. lrd'i bank.
m . AllCI IMC LXILLIC Ul
found the courage 10 say ina w M McCui,agh saw a thousand
wiiiiii 5KTSr r Russian
s nameless corruption mai iiaa a 1 1 . -
reiu-neo insoieniiy in tnai c uy. ;u..a ,;a ,.r v,,.u...
The vote of the Councils to give Jr to protect them from over the gas supply to a private im.iHmtinov of the weather.
monopoly for seventy-hye years T. hitävl tn th Wr
verv nearly caused a not, IM .rTU,!!. Lk
there is reason to nope tnat wnen rhinatt anA mmnmmA tn nnnivcs.
Mavor Weaver vetoes the measure ' V u.,
; ' . ... . Nil iiimtriurr. umc ivifui is iiatr it may be possible to prevent the - f . thomrh
consummation ot the aeai over . R)1ian fkpmcplve hav,
his opposition. been careful not to complain. Meanwhile elsewhere than in E ,and on acC()unt of it. the United States, the transfer,,.. Hi. t. -j
1 - ... .-i-i.. . ui: alliance um io um, iaucuum.cu of ConeyM fiTeat public utilities to public being blind to the interests of vi VAwrcy ne leaiil v forward. . rv.i
g"".rff the wnue rae. inner persons The Italian railways are being . . . . th f
taken over by the state, and the , . observed t he Ja-
municipal railways ot Umdon tjy nese cOS(,ly, have given out the municipahty. thoroughly e;sions.
successiui na muiuupi v Th , , .
ship proven in England that it hJ regarded by us as essential can without reservation be said nt..of rivii;7;tio n. Measur-
that the expenmenta stage there. . . standard thev
in usiraii mi
Hütt How lone Ix'fore they fell out? IxnilKVille fourler Journal
"Dead in it," like the man tha hearse, are the merchants a
in
b
as
fall short
a V 1 - K n f V . . ,
land, nas nan jam . arp i,,lianoi,(. an,
Lnglish-speaKing peopie oiuie the en(J ()f time for aufht we
our
After all is said, they
I will so remain
worm are auie w uiiikc aict jj.
business iniereaw jj- gnd aroKant lativp action, as they are able " "
a a
to maintain tne lnsuiuuuns ui
popular government, is a demonstrated fact. It is impossible to regard this progress with indifference. The f,.tnr of democratic society de-
Barbarous. superstitious
T Rai' RKwmatim. An ounce of alum atirred intt hot milk make a tine hath for parts affectexi with rheumatism. The curds which form when the mixture get?
mid mukr an excellent poultice t
pends upon U. Whatever power oimfj
Rotary
A Brand New Idea in Sewing Machines
V hava nov to gulpr! ur factory to pro4uca an abundant supply to meat It t trail osmand (or our hich frada. low prtcad Rviary ha hlfhast typa li rna" china atrar orlarad at anr
pric or u - dar aar nam. Our Diane a Crajad P tary Slaai. II aaai ai hl f kill pa4. aaj taat on tha ocarator and Ith laait nolaa maka a b at t a r
t)t,-h and deal aTarylhlnf anr c! tr aawlnf maetilna mil. and doas It battar a- J eai Saupal m 90 daya Tnal. Watrarttad (or a arm o( y aart. We Are The First
The New
41
to offar tha raotla tha nw try Ralarr Sa Macl.lna at lata tUn J65 CO to $75 00. Hlfh prlca must c W bafora us. You Must Have pur raw. ataborata Sawaa Markiaa Saak ai4 IMuatretad catalofua In two colors, about 0 terra pacai I Is 1 4 In. Tha fmast saarir.e macMrva book aar pubHahad. Fr daacr'.baa tha navaat Ratary and othar standard ma at prlcaa naaar aqua! ad k la Im yaw. Writa for It today. I iontgomery Ward I Co., BUaaitaa Ava., atatlaaa aad Waaklactaa Bta
aaaMasasB CBJvAuU
i