Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 47, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 June 1905 — Page 3

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TOTS BAD BOY UROAD,

or two ir. e re u

the people that and purs Mslv thins w

.... and sup or

: .ms

bsQa, and it He dstaaea It land. b-t the . of

family. At Bight we arrived at a ftaion here we hired guide and ciothe. an J

Run Over a Peasant with a:

Automobile and Climb Glaziers" ux Switzei land Dad Falls Over a Precipice. But Is Baacued by the Guides. BY HON ..:.J-..;fc: W. PE K Es U ' wwcoaasu Frasr Pal fCotyrtabt. 16. by Joscpfc B. Bewies, , i:m: k MVITMBI.llfflP - M'

PK. Ml OLD MAN Uy g.nger. v .id like to be home Bus

t . enough . f I r-.d travel, i don' aee bat is the use of traveling, to see tOOM of tanif .untrif. bn you can go to any targe city in America. i , ;e belonging to any for .-n country than you can find by

i ouuiry. ana they kno und 4 sieht more. Take the s in New York, the Xorwerian esota. th Italians of Chicago. ' (lermans in Milwaukee, and

h.xn

uple of days, while I play with theeuat if there were any p

but 1 ÜaV

Nl'e an-' on the

j old woman done op in then:, and w jumped out and lifted her up and there we wre. the womac -n a faint, the t peasants gathering around n with scythes and rakes jTrd elubs. demand -j tag our lire The bloody fa' ei wom- - sn was taken ino a bom-, the crowd seid as in; Sm:! a lar cam.

he a . but I Uces in

mountains or glaziers any more erou than Pari or Maate Cario. I ed to visit them he if m- ia me were rigged up for diaoverIfea nortn pole, and had alpen- . to push ourselves up with, and I üdes had rops to pull us ap i we got to places where ws In t climb I could got along all 1 b'i 'hey had dad on a rope most

Message of the Risen Christ Sanday School Lessen lor Jt oc 1 1 . 1909 tsirwtlr rissweit for This Pr

oI.LivN id was

TEXT" sd. and l

itory

am H ! at Jveth Lu.J. I tu. euive for ' (ted in'- of biA-k

CORPORATION CONTROL. ' DEFICIT IN THE TREASURY.

...r

.til lr fru.

rest.ve Thought. lU" in a biaie ol

gc a

01 a

can all

11 TUB il hla turned

L-fcli". KATIC

It we n I an! tha hm" an

the sam i a cr. k ob him

sr.

ip. ai

s.iding nothine

r. to the j ire gone d slipped ! wi-h -he guides had to

i i. a ü. iae x k.j.te j Cou.:i.:.: BBl S'. V. IB In the aj

.-ritual ec-stay, arhea the ouitr aorid seemed for a time shutout. "iheLord s day. " This may refer w the brat day ot the eck. our Sunday. It n iroper (or ui. as for John, to spend this day in exercises which will enable us to lee Jesus more clearly.'" Voice as of atrumpet 1 A trumpet atwas signifies God 'a speaking with power and majesty. V. 11 Alpha and Omega" These are the first and the last letters of the Greek alphabet. The risen Christ is I to HU disomies the first and the aat. ai.0 all between "Write." John was to reord what he saw and heard, that j other might t encouraged by the won- ! dertui iaion "in a book." On a j parchment roil. hih was the form of , book u.ed at that date. The seven i thurehes of Asia Churches of the '. province of Asia Minor called Asia, of K;d.er . was the capital. They may here be taken to represent the Church of Christ in ail latus auii ail ume.

V. 12. Tlt; e the voice." To

bee whose rofca spoke these worda. ' '"Seven golden lanoleriicks." Oarword

lampctsnd would better describe what

John it reminded him oi itft

. golden candlestk-k of the temple. , V. 13. -In the midst." This would

indicate that Christ is ever pre.-ent with His people. 1 Oüe like unto the Son of Man. " It was a human figure which John saw " Garment down to the foot." The garment and girdle seem to show forth Jesus as our Great High Priest. The position of the girdle indb-ates reat. not service The remainder of the de-

Trusts or People Must Suffer So lust, the Sbortagt May Be Met. The growing deficit in the national treasury, reaching on May 17 the euorruous sum of M Tlljil. and increasing so the dbfi letv y for this month to the tame date is $J lat year ibout this time Secretary Shaw professed to be tolerably certain there would be no deficit or at least but a small one, but hi prognostications have proved so often erroneous that like the predictions of the weather bureau any old weather-wise sailor is more accurate The republicans have boasted so much about their business management of our financial affairs and thslr ability to meet any emergency that may arise, that it will be interesting to watch how they propose to overcome

lieu of a better measure, was much ! this difficulty. At present they are de-

Bscard of Democrats Beyond Bwproach Bepublicana Divided on This Issue The democratic record on control of railroad rates is beyond reproach from the people a standpoint. Not only has the democratic party declared continually in its platforms for control of public monopolies, but the votes of democratic members of congress have been uniformly cawt for controlling the power of railroad corporations to chance exorbitant rates. In the last congress the democratic members were unanimous for th Iavey 1111. which

provided that the interstate commerce eommlBslon should have the power to fix maximum rates, but this bill wa.s

voted down by the republican majority The Bsch-Townsend bill which was passed by the house of repress utsttve and which the democratls voted for.

more complex than the Dsvey bill It i had some good provision but larked the plain and direct conditions of the bill that the democrats proposed Why I the republicans forced a bill that was complei and uncertain in many of its provisions ran be Judged by their past position on rsilrosd legislation For ten years the interstate commerce commission has asked congreso grant it more power to deal wih the railroads especially the power to fix maximum rate During all these years the republicans have controlled congress, but beyond passing the El kins bill, whlrh has done more harm than good to the people, which bill the railroad combinations favored, no legislation for the relief of the people has been accomplished. President Roosevelt has taken ap the fight for the people acalnst the railroads and has declared substantially for th democratic contention but a large faction of his party, with a majority of the United States senate

are secretly opposing the legislation he recommend This opposition of many of the republican leaders to controlling the railroads was to be expected, for they and their party have been receiving campaign funds from the

bating arr.ot.Mst themselves who is to

suffer for their extravagance and favoritism. Primarily the deficit must be charged to tariff protection. Uie rates of duty being so high that many schedules produce no revenue and others a large decrease. But there Is also the serious charge of extravagant appropriations to be met by the republicans. Knowing the public Income was falling off they havs still continued to increase appropriations until what was In 1696 less than $300.000,000 Is now over $500.000.000. without figuring the cost of the postal service The most shallow busKesa mind knows that expenditures cannot exceed Income unless the Income is Increased by borrowing, or drawing oa savings, the latter Is what Uncle Sam has been doing, but he Is now near the end of his string He mu?t either :. n.i--' or borrow, or Increase the taxes There are two ways of increasing taxation, first by Imposing more internal revenue taxes, or by reducing duties on goods that compete with trust products snd ao increase foreign lmptrtatlons And the duty paid on this increase would replenish the fund In the treasury. This is the financial issue that ths v.. it V ! 1 f rt a mrA mint niAAt uKar

corpora'lons and In many staffs It is i " ' . .... . - congress convenes. The democrats

notorious iiini cue iai.iai aiim u: ,

i lunch down to him on the rope ie of the majdea bad to go back

aeents and lobbyists have dictated the nominations for state and federal offlIn . .... ' . . '.- ,-, e , .

Tlli ,5',, tlons. As the democrat In the last

i I tU for help tfl get cl.i! p caU.. ; sir. I think dad was nearer dead j, may

he ver was oeiore. our rney sem Uve1 fruni aU firmly It l

s bottle of hran-iy. an ! when he ever, ire: at.ve of mature wisdom, rath-

' White as snow .

irity and splendor (Da:. 7:9). .t... am i r, A 1 1 M that Ki nA

It IS hOW- ' lIIlu IUI J in l ' l inm i v"

as long as rres.'ieni awm sin

congress proposed th policy which the

! president has adopted o they will con-

arne: tnem every - -tiit

this would be- tne reeu't. thst high proteotlon and extrsvagance could not go

hand In hxnd for long without dla

ter.

TO REVISE THE CABINET.

the snow Ngan to

er than of age.

of your

if I c a I ej

av. we

America tna- w.

ag ta kep him there I him the one of the guides for help to pull him out. and Of them to order a yoke of MM him that probably he ve to remain 'here un'll ne! and tha I was going j imerica and leave him tBtfB, j tter pray. I don't know M prayed, down tBfia In tha j the racemtains. bur he didn't

mar.

M CSV)

thos stuide some lanrould set them to thlnkhav Tinderstood

tt ry ar.d eat thmcs ana smell smells and thc lav down on the r vm'er with the rat with my head ob a pl of wrapping paper and go to sleep and wake np in America, an Amerban citizen, that no king or oven an 'ell to "hush up" and take off my hat wher. I wan my hat on. You Bay wonder how we got oat of Monte Carlo, when we had lost every eat we had gambling Well, are wondered ab ut it ail eight, and had oar breakfast sent np tc oar room, end, had it charged, exiting r.a" when the bill ame in we would have to Jump into the ocean, as we had no g in to kill ourselves with Just after breakfast a duke, or something, eaae to our room, snd dad said it was all off. and h- ' t ied upon the Dakota man to mak. a speech on politics, while dad and I supped oat. We thought the duk. who was the manager of the hotel, would not understand the speh and would think we wer great ajeople. who had got atranded The Dakota man started In on a democratic speech that he used to de Ihnar la the campaign of BBd 1c half an hour the duke held up his

kaarda aad the Dakota man let up oa the speech Then the dake took out roll of bills and said: "Ze shentle-I men ! what you call bast. Is it not so" Daid said he could bet his life I' was so Then the dne handed the roll of hills to dad. and said It was a tribute from the prine of Monaco and that we were his guests, and when StY stay was at an end. auto- 1 mobiles would be furnished for us to f., Nice, where we could cable home for f inds, and be happy Well, when the duke left oa. dad said: "Wouldn't that skin yon?" aad tat pav- the Dakota man one of the Mlla to try on the barteader. aad

shen he f und the money was gooa me ordered an automobile and skipped oat for Nice. The chauffeur could not understand Et.clish so we talked over

ich wha we ram" here

o breathe the fre air or moantains ciow In the hom o' the Switrrka.'e j tive Well anvbody can have SwrtrerTnnd j off s

If thev war.'. H I wn I! mv interest cheap The flnr? tttm iBfl wre here evenrbody wanted ns to go i

little wh fie would slip UI fet or so down the on his pants, ar. i h snow

r hot 'ha th sam came out of his lothes. aad he looked like a locomosw wrecked in a snow bank blowing

-uld

out on the laVe raid to he the most " lake la ihe world. ar! we

i if

-came dirk and I expected w h killed, hat before midnight to the station and changed our

clothes aad paid off the guides bb4 ; took a train had Da I said to m. as

we rot on the cars ' Now. ne,nnery I

! hav done this slazier stunt. Just ta

h-.w yon that a brave man. whatever hs age Is eo-:al to anvthlng they can

; pronoae Ib E'trope. hat by giB?er. this . settles It. aad now I wan' to eo whe-re

things come a!er I am now colas? to Tirkey ar hw tka Turks worry along Are you with me?" "Ton bet your life." says I Tours truly. HFNVFRY

way to be tomohllltt! aad look ever v body

mad road

prosper' U! We took

at everybody and got it down

n! that the only

and mad at turns looking I passed on the so fine that peo after we had

nie nicked up rocks

passed, and threw them at u aad then

Bew that we were succeeuir.g m

rl.-h

being con lered genuine

gaobile tourists. Alter we had succeeded fr an

DAD uoT DOWX OS HIS KNEE sailed oa it. and rowed on it. aad looked down Into the clear waier where it is said you can see a corpse on the bottom of the lake 100 feet dowB We hadn't lost any corpse, except the corpwe of that old woman we rua over at Nice, but we wanted to get the worth of out money so we kept looking for days, but the search for a corpse becomes tame after awhile, aad we gave it up. All we aw in the bottom of the lake was a cow. but ao man caa weep properly over the remain i of a cow. and dad said they could go to the deuce with their corpses, aad we Jast camped at the hotel till our noBey came Say. that lake they talk sa mora about is ao better than lakes all over WiscousiB. aad thre are no black bass or moskeliaages in it The tourists here are Just daffy about climbing anountaiai and glaziers.

they talk aoout r. a.i um and I conid see dad s fnish. told him that ao American rer visited Switzerland would cogaired when be got home had sot climbed the glaziers so

English xowns Deserted. An authority fays that there are nc fewer than M good-sized English owns which ar absolutely being ruined by the migration of their populations to the great eitle. Trade declines, property decreases in value, and while English c;t:s sre being overcrowded the smaller towns are betas left deaolata

Eyes ... a flame of

fire." Nothing can be hidden from the searching eyes of Jesus. It is love that shines forth from them, and nothing has such power to consume what is eviL V. 15 "Fine brass . . . furnace ' As If they had been bsought by lurnace fires tj a white best. This may suggest that Jesus is ever ready to run to our aid. and that He will at last tread down all opposilior. "Sound of many watets.' Waters come as noiseless dew. as the gentle rain, and again w ith the mar of the ocean Jesus, likewise.

I peaks to us in varous tones.

V. lb -Seven stars." See r. 20. "A sharp two-edged aarord." This indicates hi, as el.- here la Scripture, the word of God. Itatwo edges may indicate that it converts some and con-

denies nm "Countenance as thsun." I We kntfw no beauty upon farth equal I to Uut of a love-lit human faov. What. then, trim be the brightness of Jesus I fsee, when we ar.aU see it "shining in ! His strength" that is. with no cloud.) I to blur our visiou of it? Surely that

sight will consume the last bit of evil, an 1 Bring us tc iove as He loves. V. 17 Our eas cannot look upon the sun without beng blinded, and John $ flesh was too weak tc endure the glory of that vision. "He fell at His feet as one dead." "Laid His right hand upon me." TLat haj.d. whlew i powerful la yet tender and helpful. John wetl remembered its touch. How it reinvigorated htm now 1 Saying Fear let." In sll tie coming vents there will be nothing whi.h those who love "bri-t need fea. V. 18. "He ;hat liveth." ( The Hvirg One") Tnat is. the One who la

H'mself the scarce of life "And was dead It is ihe same JaMaf uho was put o death bj crucifixion. "Alive for ?vermor " uhtng can interrupt His life nor thwart His purposes of love. "Have the kej if hell and death." None now need fear to die. for Jesus holds the Vy to the door of death, and at Just the rich - 'im. :!! Oben it to each one w b, j

cress

! continues to recommend legislation that agrees with democratic platforms and principles he mav rely upon the ! support of all true democrats. The ! problem of the coming congress Is how many repuHlcan members will be I found honestly aiding the democrats i and the president to control the rail

roads. The exultant democracy of fhicaro. throneh the Irocjuols club, promised to stand by the present, even to the end of aldlnsr In giving him a third term.

Secretary Morton Cannot Be Consistently Betained by the President. So Mr Paul Morton Is to leave the cabinet next spring and return to his former :;iatlon of railroading, lie will doubtless be again active In the distribution of rebates and In fixing up discriminating rates In favor of shippers who are abls to demand them His experience in public affairs will be valuable in helping him to know how in fu-

, If such Is necessary to complete the ture 10 escape aeiecuon Dy me agecia j reforms he has Initiated That extra- "f the department of commerce and la-o-'T.arr statement from rotitlcal on- I bor. He will doubtless be able to put a

ponnts shows how strorclv the bus!- nail In the coffin In which the bill for ness men and other voters of the coun- j regulating rates will be burled. Who trv feel on this paramount issue of sit In his place at the cabinet table controlling railroads and other corpora- advise the president how the relations Whatever course- the republican r"s Plunder the people From what majorltv In congress may take the Secretary Taft said and ths president mmrv mav be relied noon to vote , indorsed in his last Chicago speech ta

for sny plain, stralzh' forward bill that will give th Interstate commerce commission power to fix maximum rates and will cooperate with the president end the faction of his party that he represents In passing Rurh legislation.

THE MACHINE IN CONTROL Everything at Washington Is Bun Through by Republican Workmen. , A republican congressman may honeatly favor reforms that the people are

, everywhere demanding, but experience . ahows ua that but on in a thousand has the nerve tobe independent when begets to Washington. The atmosphere of Washington Is surcharged with machine ' politics. In the house of representatives , ! three men rule the republican machine ! and the balance obey Speaker Cannon. Dalzell. of Pennsylvania, and Orosven-

or. oi unio. tne majority oi ine cumiuu- t tee on rules, dictate legislation. No , bill, even a private one. can be conaldred without the speaker is first sec a j

and promises to "recognize"' the msui

the Chicago democrats, the administration has nailed its colors to the mast, for power to be given the Interstate commerce commission to fix minimum rates. No wonder professed railroad man must get out of the cabinet, but what will the president do with his other advisors, they are all secret friends of tht railroads, and have railroad passes la their pockets.

kwes Him and welcome Him to be " for- ' r wno wants to pass it When It comes

Unintelligible Singers. Apparently there is no hope of ao traialng singers that they will enunciate distinctly. Occasionally there is iorr.e individual who ran sing delight fully, and at the same time make himself understood perfectly, but most singers might as well chant Choctaw as English. Denver Republican.

and time. They that be i

If he

Worse for Him. "Mr. Gotrox says very bitter thinrs about those laxy sobs of hla but h:a wife la always making exc ises for them" "Yea. she makes excuses, but he has to make allowances for them; that's what makes htm so aore Philadel

phia

dad arraaged for n trip up lato the

Old Linguist Joseph Sanson has been an interpreter la Philadelphia for half a century Ha a bow over $0 years old. He ?p aks German. French Italian. Spanish. Fiemlab. Dsttch aad Yiddish fluently beeidea tavtan a sood working know g of

ky We weat

the csrs

10 miles or so oa ,cat) other lang iags and dialects.

ever with the Lord V 19 Write the things which thou cast seen ' John ro't these in thii IfBt chapter " Things which are. ' He wrote these in fnaoters twt and three. Things which hall be hereafter" The remainder of the book Is 41 led with details of those future vsts V. 2'. ' The m - r " The explanation of the mystery. "Angels of the churches 1 Perhaps these signify the pastors arho had char: of the ariou? churches. ' Seea cand'esticka . . . are seven churches" Each church of Christ is a boaxn light set i this dark world to shine for JaBJask ' guide and direct sinners to th Kavionf Fach Christian 's prcelo'M to Jenas, Practical Points. V. 10. The Lor.t i day should be a time for special communion with our lour - John 20 19

V 11. Let the Divine Master be the Initiator of all your plans, and leave results to Him Isa. 2: 12. V 13 In every compsny of His rede'P id ones Jesus Is in the r.idst. Matt 1$:20. V. Is In Jesus Is r nil that is needee t- - i ictory over sll our enemies 1 Cor. 16:57. V 1$. Death msy tear other Irlend from us nut Jesus is an undying, everpresent FrieuJ - John Ulli.

to public bills, such as tariff trust or j railroad legislation, if any repuLUcan member should be bold enough to Introduce s bill that would reform present j abuses, the committee to whom it la referred would never report it, unless the j

triumvlrsta above named, favor Its consideration. This machine, through which all leg- J Islatlon must pass, resents any show of Independence In s republics.! member and shows him but slight consideration if he persists In bis Independent attitude, and he soon finds all the arenues of leg Islatlon for his district closed to hin. j

The republican machine at Washing' rules Just as rough shod over those who oppose Its policy as ths lesser end of the machine does here at home Democrats have not been so hippy In ten years The government f high protection Is bucking the ight combine of protected trusts. H nl-h ever way It ends democracy wins St Louis Republic. It Is true that the United State senste. defying reciprocity treaties, has made serious mistakes Th- senste stands a little too tenariouslv f r the classes and In standing with tmarity for the classes It hurts the trasses of whom the classes are an important part When ths masses sufT l he clssses better look 0UL Lswbuon Ott ) Journal.

THE FIELD OF POLITICS. At this distance from the seem It looks as if the steel trust haJ taken one foot out of the trough. Chicago Tribune tRep.). Roosevelt and Taft are making us think that the democratic iarty got the majorities last year St. Louis Republic "Taft warns the railroads." says the headlines How this must appeal t Senator Aldrlch's sense of humorl Atlanta Constitution - For Just about 24 hours at a time Mr Roosevelt can be one of the most determined tariff revisionist ib the country N. Y. World. j - Funny. Isn't It, that the people elect and pay salaries to legislatures for the purpose of raising their taxes higher every year Rochester Herald tind Dem ). Would you believe It? The "stand pat" higher criticism begins ta doubt the infallibility of the ,.w Yogh Tribune, as the "republican Bible Albany Argus. Secretary Shaw Is ordering economy in lights In federal building- to save the de lclt. He will have difficulty tn keeping that deficit in the dark. Washington Post. lenstor Forsker of Ohio is a

can i 'date for the presidential nomination in 100S, with a slender chance. It is thought, of coming In smong ths "slso rans ." Blnghamton Leader. - Secretary Morton will resign July L Three days later the country will celebrate Indianapolis News. It Is not a democratic He that the manufacturers do this not this time! It Is the discovery and problamatlon of a republican admlnlstratlo now President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft hae the grace to be lndla nant. and the honesty to declare that this government will buy abrosd thea, ince the msnufacturers themselreg make thst the cheapest market! It IS a fine revelation and It disturbs tha priests of protection mightily! UUat Observer.