Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 48, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 September 1905 — Page 2

THE I1EST OF L 11 El-

Wot tl'.i Itfs h-v Tbe Itmftirtf ru AnJ . r t t

trips to no: at, After a

, t . , e . j . t-v.

U Of I

I. f a

that A

CORPORATIONS OR PEOPLE? 1 LABOR AND THE TARIFF.

uiiil w mq tboy ri u pare for it they i m studying map ttpu the nui.l. Pj first went off alut location, whct-linx

could while d in ti i .

iru ii horn to pre I Min day before venturing nny and (Intrude in aaatxb of a as far as they

;! t !at-d. an ! KJgHi or at some farm-

A huh Will Centred the Majority in ' the Coming Meetii.!- , I

ipeaker Cannon a. d thr repulleadcrs in congress are report d opposed to railroad rat iegtslalitre will, of course, be to power to the interstate i-n.merte com-

itod for the

;on of

V

In b.k

B II twi w r I i t III , ' u. .. t tfcen We wir And BUÜJ nu

IN f . f oa

' i: t. :

ROMANCE OF A VACATION By CAROLINE. WETHERELL

Several days clapsod before they found a little country town, nestling anions the bills, where pure air. the j beaut.es of nature and moderate prices coul i be found In combination. They j were Mo to rent a couple of nice 1 furnished rooms for tlö a month. With the contents of two truuks, brought by Sarah and Ada. the rooms war given t very homelike aspect. It was soon noticed that Fanny hej;an to receive a gnat many letter addroaaod, m masculine handwritM r n r. the postmark was last ot the seaside town which they had just quitted. Fanny offered no HtpKMttffla. and susp cion settled upon a good-looking young man. He was the son of a summer cottager who had MC sheltered Ada and Fanny during a storm, and afterward

tion to abo Ml law M tO BUBisfl

books are ample

or th. lr ofn- i a hlclrai:

Han for Atiiei::n Workinfru.cn, fmnwn and Business Kcs fa Decide. The Iaii s of h- tttdeg iii iosj e : res la Kn gland l a ! 1 t , i i ntti.it l uif m bers agatm-i ;v..uuO declared lor free trade. The resolut loa declared that "sny departure ih r fn m Would be detrimental tc the innieslA of the working classes upon whom the burden of protection would press the iuof heavily." The resolution also expressed the opinion that a system of

preference, or retaliation, would prove

HOW A FRIEND

SHIP GREW

The Story

Hut it is intended to try to bunco

I

and pi It wl bnd la

against then

and yet ion:ii be plundered. W hen the o me roe art wa that it gave com ni v c :: ind es'..il,I;h i of one that mSd able. Hut th been able to d inal law. so tt to pay ai stances, ever the evidence

friends, the eofffi iue ti allow i he i

I rut .

nvn declared unrta Ulf '. I attorneys over a Haw in the

them home provided with on- against a railroad that there w

lid be well for American orpan- i r to pon.lt r nu ibes deelara

Itoss. insie.id of blindly following the lead of the protectionists, for It must be plain to every one. that the cor. j WHtri : a) UM tariff tax rot only what the tiovtrr.ment ruelvrs. but the much ..er t ix which the protected trusts j collect as extra profit. The r . ' eminent economis's have ar- . r.. i :it the conclusion that the I'nitel States has prospered in spite of protec- I Una and that the day has dawned whan j the protection shoe will begin t ivr.eh. , The dual tariff system Which the rerisloa faction of the republiear protec- ;

uonis I nae fleclare.l for at Lh.-

M

NEY may be the root of ai. ' sai l Fanny Sidney dole ut certainly tho lack of ;t is

rouble!" S . i::ey, looked dusty honsitops, le from the w ;n rtar tlat in the

f .

the source- of niuct Ada. the young mournfully over tr the only scenery v; dows of their sma

hot city. 1 vo been thinking of somothing." Gertrude began. 1 Let pocket our ftide, as we can't afford an expensive tr . and go as we can. 1 am sure there are places where we could get cheap furnished or unfurnished room, and we coul J prepare our food on a little oil stove or a chafing d.b Our living expenses would then be no MOro than they are at home.' " i r railroad e xpenses m.ght be omething." snapped Fanny. They would le almost nothing at ill," answered (Jertrude. "We could lido out v i., s We need nut stayin any one place very long. We could do like the gypsies move on whvn we tired of one location." Tbo plan won the approval of Sarah, tho oidtat sister and housekeeper. SN' agreed that they might try it for a s- i.side I wn not more than 113 miles away, if the necessary quarters could not be oltaintd there the girls could Teturu borne immediately on the train or remain at a hotel until the following day. Such an expenditure would not seriously inconvenience the family The summer ride over 25 mile of c i intry road proved a delightful one. The day was almost done when they reached u:eir destination. They made their way to th- 1 ss frequented part of the town and had no difficulty in tenting a large room for five dollars a week, the landlady, when the case was explained to her. making no obfocttosj to the number of occupants. A telegram was sent to summon Sarah, wh had rema.ned at homo.

breilas and overshoes. The girls reca:l 1 that this young man sometime Joined them on the - wheeling expelit.ons. and on such occasions usually had been dose attendant on Fanny. tli rtrude did not now take mu b mt- rest in Fancy affa.rs. She was studying botany. A young college professor, boarding at the village inn. while making a special herbarium of flowers of that region, volunteered to give h-r leaaoas. The two often

s the ht n

went c of spo Ada

ther in search

er. and Mrs looking and I When he foi lomly about, interminable off botaniztm

ft - am- tig the vll- . arah. partly left to loes f :ud her landlady on pan ion. Mrs. Rigga Oil of a well todo farm-

Riggs' son was a goodl! . 1 icated young man. :.d Sarah roaming forFanny wr te her rs or Gertrude w a with her professor, ho

.nvit J her to Join him on visits to points of interest in the country. He found it easy to borrow a bicycle from friends in the village, and Sarah could ride Fanny machine at such tim?3. most before the girla were aware of It vacation waa over and the first : s - ml-er had arrived. Tiiey were ; happy and healthy, muscles and nerve. being toned up by outdoor afe and long trips on the bicycle. When they were once more In th lit, Ada. who had enjoyed erery minute of the summer, began to anticipate, the cominc year s excursions. Her remarks to her sisters broug.it only embarrassed and evasive repiiea Final y ehe demand-d an explanation. "Weli." faltered Fanny. " I shall be at the seashore rext summer; you can ali visit me as Ion? as you like, for we shall have a cottage to ourselves." And then she admitted that , she had promised to marry the very polite young son of the rich cottager. "I th:nk I shall be in Canada next ' season, tctaniüiaz with the professor," "Never mind. Ada you will like it beti r at Mrs. Kiggs' farm with me. i re i-ive-n my word to marry her son." declared Sarah. American Queen.

cape, a rate has been ra" tally to stop public clamor, but by . the clas.-.flcatien of freight i general tariff is higher now th

the original law was passed. The whole question involve.! is shall the railroads control the government, or shall the people control the railroads.

n members, enough to control con-ere.-s. are determined to allow the corporations a further lease of power for plunder. As the congress that is to assemble next December will serve until March 4 If' 7 the outlook for relief is Indeed do'e'u! There Is but ore way that the peop!e can obtain the legislation tocottrcl the railroads at th. session of congress, and that Is by bringing pressure o bear on tiVir renres.-r 'a-n- .. f,)re

ate th

-.: won

peace. It v other Franc

proposes a tariff war with . which Qeraaay ai I Mis;:i arn! r :r a l av e al and which the i ited tie of the first to ori-:i.at j r rsriff wall. n for AtMricaa working- I i and I usin ss rt.t n : :!- hey benefited by trust high I

fostered by the protection the '

Is r t the fact that th

an

:s

and pledge your m

ruc t them perso ur own view of ; ar! sT.a- -

tors who e.ect senators, will occur rext spring and summer. That is the "big stick" that can be used to club recalcitrant representatives to obey the voice of the people. Express your firm determination to vote for the ronomlr.atlon of those only who obey instructions. Let your representative know that a vote for the corporations will be the death knell of his ambition. Serve t.-. aaaatora the same way and nominate and elect to the state legislature only those who will vote for a United States ator whose record shows he is for the people. There will be a terrible house cleaning if this suggested course is followed, for unfortunately the great majority of congress are under obligations to the corporations. Nine out of every ten will have railroad passes in their oockata With many, the (afttteaee and mercy of It is a fight for uprema y the r"OL!e on ere ;i irlih Ho rmi - v

FA NN V LK i AN T

mam UCTTMM and then th- tired party made the best piissible division of the bed furnishings. Gertrude prepared a couch on th I door with a comfort and a pillow, while Ada and Fanny occupied the bed. Supper had ben bought at a dell catessen shop, and their morning meal was secure 1 from the baker and milkman. On the arrival of Sarah, that aft'-rn xin. the-y receive a trunk, containing extra clothing, some pi I i-evs unl I d clot bes. The chaflni; dish was an toeapoaslrsi affair of block tin. aoM at a city store for CO c ats. With a few dishes they were n o v r a ly t s. t t;;- h . ng. Every ni'-rnin? l fre breakfast the girls tcx)k a long ride over tlie beach on tkair wlü all When they returned, tho rolls, coffee and eggs, which were the morning's food, tast l d liciounly. Fanny was a In ! rcartcner. and (.- truue a f .-te-h- r In the pub ic f il. i.r.d th r tu 1. ,r work had left then pale Htid nervous. Ada. tltbougb atil! a schoolgirl, had lost the robuct I aith that characterized all the girls in the prosperous days, when their father was still living and a de to cari) for them. Tb doctor bad said In the rpring. that Fanny was suffer-In-from n- ira ;i, and absolutaly req iired this change of air, which had. at first seine such an Im-

I -sible luxury for the two months' vacation ry good day wan spent In the

tat air. Sarah provtll bmches for

Kir.g and Aprle Man. Loa loa di i not extend so far . (. wtftt II , as he alag riding, met an old vfco 1 . I served under him at le or Lftt ncen; the king a"-

hut "Waat can i do for you?" sail the king ' i'i- ase, your majesty, to give to me a grant of the bit of ground my hut stands on. and I shall i be hapny." 'He happy," said the king, and ordered him his request. , Years rottad ca, the apple man died, j and left a son, who from dint of Indoatry became an attorney. The then ( chancellor gave lease of the grounl It a nobleman, as the apple stall bad fallen to the ground, where the old

apple man and woman laid also. It .ved the ground bad fallen to the crown, a stately mansion was soon raised, when the young attorney put In claims, a umall sum was offered

by ra-ls The men. f aider h prl n

tariff pro vi ies.

trusts are selling many of their products cheaper abroad than here, a proof of the enormous tax the protected interests are collecting from our own pctple? The republican party j? cortrol'e,; by these protected trusts ar.d dare not throw off this "old man of the sea." who is a heavy burden to these who pay the tax and who receive bm little if any of the profit for carrying him. The democratic position on the tariff is what this country must come to. tot free trade with r.o ruttoai hntics but a tariff ttm

pense of th" many. COAL TRUST IS FORTUNATE It See:ns to Escape the Personal Attertion of President Roosevelt. There Is one trust that President Koosevelt seems to fear to tackle, and that is the anthracite coal trust. Koota er trust Is so openly evading the law, and none other weighs more heavily upon the people. The coal trust is undoubtedly guilty of two crimes, that bardly requires legal evidence to prove the coal barons law breakers There is to more complete combine to - rict tiada, for th trust raises th prices of its product at will. It is in collusion with the railroads to pli,r. : r th consumers, and whether th tru t controls the railroads, or the railroads control the trust, is immaterial. x-ept that both are combined to evade the law. y s. r.ot only evade the law. but openly defy it. No a: rr. ir t ral I :.- . - ' r lift his voice aeäinst the coal tmt. al-

' !1

Whether tlsnJ ' i " got a more .Sjpoo H.ts an old and tried friend, or m here It waa a tt ranger, I a queitlon. W here w omen had come to rely on Smpolio tur rapid, thorough cleaning In every part ot the house except the laundry , they commenced without m of tine, to at all ot this new priie. iiruhhy little hands, and stained, n ork -worn uUer ones, whitened, softened, and smo nhed out as if by magic, callous spots disappeared, and compic xions cleared. Children ceased their strenuous objections to the sc rubbing up process, because It became a

pleasure. It freshened up the hands miter tBsb-wtshlag, removing the most disagreeable feature of that necessary task. It was Uund to keep delicate bav skint from chafing better than aahe or powder, and the crowning note In the song of delight came w hen an adult member of the family used it in a fuil hath, and realise J that a Turkish Bath at a C&at of one dollar w .? : outdone by a small fraction of the little, ten-c ent, eh ety cake. But, strange though it may seem, there w ere people w ho had a t learned to prize . '. To these the advertising ot Hand Sepolio came ms a surprise. Sapolio, a scouring soap.

cold cream afiernardM. A pimp, , r, a tn ated to a dally bathing t,h the lull sudi, and promptly locals clear. Tartar om the teeth fktkU d tt it, and feet that bad a tender f ards hardening of the skin regain j the r natural condition, till fti p family bad Joined the chorus t fiiendly acclaim. And so It la cim. mhcre. those who know the broth, r" welcome the ftasjij fir the sake ot the first tmm, and those w ho meet both fur tkt I lime are plunged Into a himsUml worry as to which they could better spare if they had to make a Tttlca.

TRY HAND SAPOLIO Its steady use wiil keep the ban.', M any busy woman as white, unUnned ami pretty M if she was under the constant care of a city man.cure. It is truly The Dainty woman's Friend," in the suburbs or on the fai m. Those ngly dark brown stnv.v, on the aeck, arising from til.t collars, and the 1 ne where t.'.e sunburn stops, can be wiped out by the antrat arh-r of H Sapolio. It ii, indeed, " l ae Dainty Woman's Friend."

One doctrine whirh eomrnnr

rist oi socii'ty u tint the as

ite in is the uit oi all know

lue

It is km tore No.

-V J., and Mid m le. i to i--I he tir-t X' Baal tweKairds of a

l fdant t I w ill be I Rjdaewo.

stem, it a tower

a. a "i -

.e ;n th !

d

The Splendid Passenger Serv. the Wickel Plate Road

i ne cars

nu nam e r a

THF FIRST STrr SM fr.im ttll rp, i !, ot t of m Co In pr. rial I. ..all. Ihr !rl nmt a I Im. Mln up a prnprr prfdV I la man. v mna, or c 'old I - IH l Ihr bathtub. I V' I can't b bral:h. or I t SWaSSj . ir r.n 4nd, an II M SAPOsTO. II I SWSSMOa) ceroac.

-e. sr.d no rn. All

n i. II

s.

For full io- , et, rate, NM ' . rati on er a iirea lerai Agent, 111 AdaiiiS

y be a hnpe)ea idiot, u: no ad.-r.it il after he )ia j' ige I her - C'hiiago lu .f

W, L. Douglas 3L&35?SHOES W. Im Dour,'a. S4.00 Cilt Edge Line crnnot bo caual'cd at any price.

NOTES i nOM OUR EXCHANGES Down In Congressman Da tag s Dally Kewt (Iad.J.

mdr.pted for the bands, the face, the gene-if toilet? Impossible, tt would be iiorriJ. M ho ever h.rrd of such a v.:e? f'i.-ii.-r c bold slur per carried bnmc a cake. Does It look like kitChen SmpolmfP A a one h sure, end a cake of ?.':ct is bought, and comparison made. Behold a family using b-nh the Sapoüoa for every conceit able purp kjtj and compering notes I After ea.Jy c Od q: '. :.ly cleansing; a greasy

now ne can be very hi Dal ti more lierald. fr. Fairbanks believes

that

if I a -i-

as a comprom! tbe sum of $2.

and refused; finally, 1 1 per annum, around upon Stray Stories.

Ue par-. and joined thorn la wheel- J matlrally enforced.

Ag'; and Brain Work. The belief of Sir James CricatonBrowr.e tbat Lra.u workers achieve their best work in later middle ago hi es4ily oooftrmed by glaneiLg at th careers of a few of the grand old mea . j are still with us. many of whom ate as busy as In their younger days. Lord Kobi rts at 73 is still worth 1,'j(jQ a year to the cat. on as one of our imperial defenders. Lord Kelvin at 81 may

Mi explores ie activity of Hutland acd . e a ever lb f our oiu no

UtDe 1 I D I Ma;:.! Is. and. Fwau'. i.slHr.d. la tbe aWMsIf f Hancock. B 'i paaaon BOff thieves. Trami-s r;ir.i.ct sul:n so far. Tbe island ' aeraa; population of 1.000. largely . ;n lobatgt fishicg; has thrte envrchca. three scnools, lo lockup, no poorhouse; llfjht taxation, nobody rich, rolody ijoor. AH doort

A.I aj-a ma

lential nomination Atlanta Journal. The beef and coal trusts may ibsorb so much of the average eJUaesVi it.. nine that in a few yrars he may foel hat he can not afford life insurarce. Washington Star. The tariff will never be revised by the republican party, so long as it is not compelled to act. 'ihre are plenty of issie. awaiting aoarag ind united democrats. Washtrztoa Post. r i. . . . .

i is .in auiiijuQ' ?u iriat iereary Shaw will not quit the cabinet till next February Therefore It is fair lo s ate that he will not make rpn

j coni'Hsmn or his candi lacy for the

republican nomination for pre !Jent till nxt February Oalveston News. -"Why X'adi Jo' walks the "oor." is i '.-ii- .)-.., Wa ,p-.--.r: l i t (Ind.) .sh-n it sari that th chair manship of th appropriaMons commit e is villi uadodded, and that the r visionists are? rallying their forces for

persisient attar and are horofol dent to leal them

hs can lo no If a pea ? mi

I wall I preslthan to and ar

?onsi': r

range a treaty with th outraged people of t ii- country, setiiina tariir rob Ury. rebates, and all the other do mestlc rcatttr- The great pacifier Is on record as desirous of this peace--I'itisburg Post. The Sprinrnld IfpuMImn . Ind I calls atteutmn to a point orth making It is observed that only one pmmm II pafi ha thanked Ck i rff th" PO; -rrryonc else has h-t.ked Praatdaai Roosvalt. Dill ihe Of OVnM rit h.v meant any disrtIM -t to tbe prrslileaL"

etauy severe against, ar.i declares that: "AH the power of thf federal government is used to send the mooni-hiner, smuggler and other petty criminals to prison, while their property it tonfiscated but the railroad and (rust criminal

is e:itrtained at the white house. Why I this discrimination against the beef I packers? Almost almulUreous with this folmication against them the klag of üie coal trust (loot 00.ooo,0(0) and ar hpriest of the railroad trust. J. P. Morgan, is a guest at Oyster Bay. ' Well may Armour cry out against ' such farori'Um. Why Is Chicago

scourged and Wall street feted? Why the mailed fist for Swift and Morris and the g.'ad hand for Rai ka feller. Havemeyer. Morgan and Da'c? Why deify oil and ceal :.nd crucify baatT Those questions arc cerlousones. and the Aaatrteaa people shotild lender :b rt:. ar.'i if pssibl" evlve an ar..--. r. f r until a satisfactory ar.swei it forthcoming there is certainly no square deal' "all around.

TRE DISTRICT SCHOOL OF SPOTLESS TOWN CLASS IX ALGEBRA fkWBsni(tcnmtZptsf E; X r I.rt Kibe tifii fT bm; K r dirt Ut mnmrnaX be kadj -X Th-n all the. Tnil : we will add. i lh'XndminiiX!:"pnit i E MsayMM sasMswdoaM) ' ! 1 r ):. u'-. fr ; Var T i.r 1 ; ; vm: 1 w.- iatl rase.

mm

"V rV L DOWLAS MMNi S AMD STUB Mortr aeett s &3.Kti snots thah AMY O THER MAHUF AOTUfiF.R. ein nnn pfwtoy W. L. r"ul t "i h.-- h r m thrl etCcllrnl : lr . cmv iittlng;. and ure'"r rartnf 4MlltlM,"aclile cd tbe lararst aale oi any S.t.M noc In the world. tWy arr loat as fool a thot that cm "U $5.nd to S7.0O the on'v dlllrrrnce I the pru. II I I u!d take ou irto

my lactory at Hrockton, V . the larreit la the world umler on rf mäkln; men' . tin pan with Sipntio. Jane thought the " and hon-nU the cart Ith whch e rrv pair of lougla hra mi jr. mi SMSHS rr.ille other w t)uU be grin . and w as aston- way W. L IomsU N tu ore tbe bt -- - - - . . . , . .... bo proju. J In tha norld. -nd et the smooth, dainty lather. If I cmM abow vou the diiierence between BM AnothL i wet set Ulm i. would harden '; y ttnm e ihef makn, you anuld unJcrvtanJ why t the nStlds nod Cirld Scarcely realltC JI.SOboeact more to make. mh trtc '1 . , . ,, , "... their thape. tit belter, ear Ion (er. and are 4 Ii W soft end "comfy they felt after Kreater Intrln.kc lue than any other 50 1 1: h jsWi ahne un the market to-day. ' ' tat I n i m. mm rr I

i in ii vti-u i nc ci i it men i tii bit .

Seeretary Shaw nnd (lor. t'ummfns mi:h; at least tftatWM protccioii as prcllminnries to a treaty ;f j unlfr whi h neither should ba a i-ed to jay ind-rr.nlty.-St. Louis GiobeDwsaocrat iBafu Secretary Baaw sayi ho figi-.-os l Cummin- New If Gov. Cumniina will forgive Secretary Jliaw the eattg try will try to forpet both of tin ra.Washinrton Star. It is clear that the senatorial ai didates of Illinci are not entering upon a Chesterfleldian campaigu Sen.

ItOf Cullorn. who ' !fH)ks like Uv.r .In." ind ha serveil more tlan 2 years lo he senate. la already called a "hasen.' a 'mos-shark.'' and a "fossil,aoag of which e;.ithe are very wfelr. d but what answer will rx trov Yate mike to th? n!cKr.:.:na "Dub? - Eal'.l rs r Am- l aa

Z x

ture; w hr.t w on Id the new soap SOT l tri d a a shampoo. Her hair, pretty , f soft and silky "unit up" pertectlfi w ii Imune y oftl.c unmanu g e able- s x nets

wrmr takh dainty CARK of your mouth and pegtcct your pores, the myriad mouths of your skin? Hand Svpolio does not ploss them over, or chemically dissolve th ir le alth-ijivin oils, yet dean them thoroughly by a method of its own.

Attn. S2.iO. S3. Ofl. 3owm' School A

Oromm ShooauSU ao. S3. S1.TH.91SO , CAUTION. -Ii las nhoaa. Ta no citMiitnt. jCnmm f-nuina without hie nkma and r-rl ft imped on UrtloSa. WAXTRn. A 'ied.ir Inwrt town w' ts W. U pnacla Sh ara not w l.l. Pall lir e ot ! Mut frei l .r ln.pe-i'n opoti reqeset. f mt Owf tftlt WmtSt ttv mil met mem Snttf. Wi tt foe !llorrtI Ctta''i of Fill trlwv V L 1M1I r.ULH. llrockU. Maa.

that gen'

rtws for

after the ulti

ma n used the

s

Wl J

w ar ai

NX

era I ly

a full w eek process. A

dclir' f ! lath-

er for shay leg, ci d tell no reed for

ON ITS OWN RAI A fii!nvt wj - ti it own rait eo-i

a, I'.a1"i SI'S -n Aniuir uvwt other liue betweea tgh Ha n with PrjUrMAM SLEEPERS A Nil t HAIR CARS a" run ttWSw 01 Lse' and K .n.a ttf a 'I Sil

jnnenwl Taa aiira. Vu Int i tbe sera at M I.' nr Kan t -it ai .1 BIS rtnt eitv i led t. ieavelbea til ynwr rnnaliMt

ThtSati'

.JyM i j.