Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 48, Number 15, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 December 1905 — Page 7
ShVfcN YEARS AGO
vhetr Chemist Found a Singular!
Effcctivs Medicine.
: iata A Franklin, of tho Franklin
.. r C'lu-iuicsl Co., Koclifbt r, N.
l ., writes : "m ft u yearn I was
Iga" J siiriei injf very much r m I i imM I of t!a kidaejs to
itiuinaia mo ui ic acid from my tyt in. Aly ba k was very lamo and ac-Iifd if I orer exrtod myself in tha
. a-t (lf.:ror. At times I was weighed ,! mi with a fct-lintf ot Imidin r and HlM and KufTVrecl continually l saojtag irregularities of the Minimi IniH I procured a box of
Kiilf.i y 1 ills and began Mi ng
, I found prompt relief from the ng and lameness in my back, and b time I had taken three boxes I trgrcdl Of all irregularities." 1 by all dealers. CO cents n box. . r-Mi; burn Co., ltuffalo, N. V.
r 1
in
EDUCATIONAL NOTES. Mi, In proportion to her popn- ; sends more boys to college than i thir country. e children begin to go to 1 when six years old. During the :r years they barn Japanese i liinese; In the next four years BlM has to learn English, ral schools in Nevada have hftt I to dose because the trustees f und it Impossible to secure n Almost as soon as they arand take charge they resign anl il lent Dabney, of the University uinatl. is advocatong the forraf a student body at his lnstltu- . to control college ethics. He bethal a student body, which we general supervision over I affairs, would Le a good Helena T. Goessmann, who Is
l ler of the Catholic women's ednl movement In the I'ni'ed in spite of the tremendous of work she is required to do that association, will deliver 29 rH this winter before clubs and Teachers' Federation of Relgium HBtftsi statistics which go to thai boys from six to seven years uj who do not attend school both : a.sr in stature and in weicht in a act ratio than the boys af the samt r. a school. - iprcme court of the state of .'ton has decided that the law i t disturbing a public school ap - h schoolboys as well as to otaBo John Packenham, the H yearwho disturbed hlu class at Chei has been sent to the reform !- reported that many Roman ic collegia are to be changed frei high schools. This movement led by the rector of the Catholle :y at Washington, then mon- : 're. but now H shop Conaty, begf in 1900 and getting Important i In 1901. with the hearty ap ral of Cardinal Gibbons and CardlKampoHa,
SAPIENT SENTENCES.
' -'-hip 1 the enchanting Tlew a distance and marriage is actual " ' lag the mountain. pI of a politician and the pull a dentist are somewhat similar Ih cause others pain. :i received everything they pray f would soon become too lazy v n get oat of bed to pray. w ill be compelled to look orer t :nany samples betöre you osi 1 omely girl who is really cuta A ils opinion of a young man a good many points If he at i to kiss her and quits before h i :;shea It WISDOM'S WHISPERS.
neu even carry their bias Into af they have of looking at a an who talks glibly to a woman rally put down as a moss enterI person. rata is a man who has jio Mm yone but himself or those who with him.
MIKES EE1UTY
I
-eng the hr'ies no other medi- - has ever had so strong a fol- . breatt, excepting pure nd exercise, It i the soUTC of beautiful complexions than other agency, as
Lane's Family Medicine ' Hc-Iaxative. It puts puro 1 in the veins, und no woman I homely when ths rich, red od of health courses in htr veins. Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c.
htaaBtsfcMtfHa
CORRUPT IN POLITICS. Buying Legislators and Voters as Practiced by Republican Trieksttra. Corruption of elefloDi is the primary cause of n.aily all ths vUa lit American politics, Whs tu root Is diseased It is useless to expect a kealtuy and well developed Haut, and likewise when the voters are 00 rupted the body poliUc la sure to b distempered and unsound. If only the must degraded voters could he rnrr,,,,..
ed the Lad effect would not be so disastrous, for such would be but a small percentage of the Wind... but unfortunately some of the well-to-do, who are considered respectable people lu tftatf .onim unities, are equally venal. Th. re has always been, pernaps, some corruption of voters and bargaining with or purchase of officials, but the rlimas reached at the national elect, ,n of im. when every one who cnnM
discovered that was "ammm ,.
tion" was Odfared ladumnunr. 1
the republican ticket. Hoys lust of
age aud about to cast then- first vote
were icLaucbed with the vüU m.
Of monev furnish..,! k .v..
tlons and banks and the tariff fostered trusts, the life Insurance main..!.
and all the host of those who wer holding some special nriviWi. to ni.
der the people. BridaBOl has been ar
cumulating of the attest of the political debauchery in that campaign and in th mm that have followed. A spedes of political grafter has been bred tha. fi",! :I: ' 1 lif nnt.. nt laws will gup. press and the evils that have developed will take years to eradicate. The democracy has. fortunat. ly for that Party, not been tempted by money donated by the combines and corpora
tions 10 Duy men like sheep in the shambles and thus ha aped political prostitution, aa a party, but Individuals, heretofore counted as democrats, have ' sat on the fecco until they got their price." Public opinion In some states became so aroused to the evils that prevailed
mat. e-urrupi practices acts" have been passed by the legislatures, but noue have gone to the root of tho evil. To compel candidates for office and their committee to report under oath the cmount of money thc-y have received and disbursed is utterly useless as a remedy. Such 1 ubllcity can easily be evaded, for the candidates, or ths official committees of parties, might not expend a cent and yt there co ild be gross corruption employed by others, ho occupied no known political position and who. in fact, might not even be known by the candidates. Dr. C. F. Taylor, editor of the Medi
cal World, in the NOVeflsbSr issue of that journal calls a; tcntlon to the chiff feature of the UngHai "corrupt practices act." which was enacted to abolish similar conditions that prevailed there in the last century. He note-i that the chief feature of the law Is self operative, for it substantially provides: "If the defeated f.ide can rrove that the successful side used corrupt methods-purchased a vore or cheated In any way then tho victor Is vitiated, and tho minority party assumes office." And he further says: "This causes a contest for purity as well as for rtatory; for victory without purity
is likely to be turned Into defeat. How much better this Is than our method of contending for victory regardless of corruption. The reauit Is that corruption is rife, almost cver where In our electoral system." A provision, such as above. In a corrupt practices act In the several states would act aa an Incentive to all ths friends of candidates to be watchers at thi polls and detectives to discover political corruption.
Not content with furnishing ths mon.'v to buy voters, the corporations
who have spocial Interests depending upon legislation also disburse enormous sums to purchase city councils, legislatures and even congress. The lobbyists who barter for the votes of tho representatives of the people ars quite as dangerous as the primal bribers of the voters, and more difficult to convict and eradicate under the present system, for the.r work is dons with but little chance of exposure unless the thieves ;fall out or some one turnc state's evidence. Voters should be irrpressd with ths fact that all these vast sums that are
political debauchery have
TRAINING DAIRYMAIDS.
choel for the Education of Worn Has Been Pounded in Norway. There are lefcoots for imoat every thlM nowadays in u... , ,,,.,, Sla but Norway has got... M oM better is tuat line and has '-"if in) a Kthoo for dairymaids, information coneeraV lug this novel fo:m of tastrOcUo ig '"'" ' L'i.is-d Siat.., c.,-.,4l KastmiHen, of Stavanger. He has that tb.f has been conslrf.
erable improvement along agricultural lines in his consular distr.. t lately, and dairying In particular has received much attention. Tho society for the promotion 0f X,rW vel" (Norway weal) has during the year established schools whose aim will be to "train young girls from the rural districts in the care of the cow aad other domestic animals." The length of eac h course is six mouths, commencing October It each year. The instruction will be mainly prae tical and taught in such a manner that
pup:! under the guidance and taper visio.i of the Inst rut -or .r instruct!. , each by tt.rn. will f. . d and ten 1 tho Stirs stoc ( of cattle, sheep, sw ine and poultry. In addition to feeding, tending nnd o?hr work pertaining to clean lines.-: of the ai.:mals in their rotpgctlva quarters, the pupils are ie quired to perforin th- dairying, scrab-
I'iug and cleaning of milk vessels and once a aeh ValftB the feed and Batik and keep a record thereof. The cour-e als includes reading and writing, tolather with bntroetloa from ggoderi text-book concerning the care of live stoc-k. including feeding and dairying. In order to be eligible to enter Dies sebexö. pupils must have attained the ager of 17 years. hav had some previous experience in dairying, be of good health and possess good moral character for all of which a certificate must accompany applications for admission. Board and tuition are free. This report of Cossal It asm use n bears strong evidence that the practical -almost scientific development of the Danish dairy industry and the very large amount of money received I sjlly by Denmark from Its sales of butter to England mainly are having their effect on the neighboring Scandinavian countries, where the dairy conditions are about th same as In Den
mark.
Although the conditions, as applie!
to girls and women, levtaleel In OoggRd
Kasmusen's report are inapplicable in
1 la m a sun t- üi- Ct..-. .1 States
it Is well that Atnoric an farm, ra should know the extreme efforts put forth in Buiopeas countries for the
exploitation of their dairy industries, for their products will compete with our products in foreign markets, and we can only hope to win our share of tho marke;. in the face of such
acute competition by overcoming their Strega labor applications to the pro
duction of butter. In the main by superior intelligence and more effective appliances. Th principal efforts of the Scandinavian dairy Interests are chiefly toward the output of butter for the British market, and the results fully Justify their efforts. Czar's Lordly Chef. The ehef of tie -r Of Russia Is b) tradition and position a ge ntleman and has the right of wearing a sword The present holder of the office Is an Alsatian named Krantz. who fought in the French army in the Franco-German war and won distinction. His pay and perquisites amount, it is said, to nearly f&.lOO a year.
All in a Name. T!f The fOSSf lady who live; tj the next flat told me to day that she is practicing Wagner's "Simple Life." Husband Well. I hope it is simple! Then she won't. 10 practice it four hours every StSat, as she does his "Taanhauser."- N. Y. Times.
France's Waterways.
frnnee ha- ' )" miles of canals anl
4 iX'i of rivers improved for purposes of
navigation. The government has exSeeded on these waterways about $"(0,
evu.Ooo since the war w ith Hcimauv.
THE MARKETS.
DOMETHING NEW.
MCf- J. loir's Penetrating Ointment. gT 'll;' r""y Hmdy for ggrr
wo, W 'Llr:".,"?tl'.Mi
1 . . . . k . . h . m . . . .
I
At r
RI T 1 -t- I
Wir Kill IM IM, II.
' ' - ty ramtl, Udo,
HUB MED. CO., BloomingVon, 111!
53aDay5ure":; k ' I. Ik. A . I .
y 1 ' bM m wi44iiu4nlll ' " ' ' 'Mlflwr. W rite ! '.nuuMu, Saa irm MnM.SlA
ATP M TR li-tbeekrss,
v. u , iiti aw. ivmuuim. o. d
spent on
been first taken from the.nselve under the form of legallze.1 rohbery. By preventing this corruption they will at the same time protect their own pockets. In a short Hmt the many would have a fair share of whal now goes to he few and national honesty would re
sult. "Old" Curiosity Shops. Many of the curiosity phos planted In the back streets of most country towns In Kngland are kept up by l.irgt Utndon Arms. who. from a prolonged study of human nature, have discovered that people who are shy of buying old furniture or old silver In llond street or Piccadilly are ready nnd eauer purchasers of precisely the sains Nftjagftg at a rather higher price when they com tiMn them In ths back itreets of a country town.
m:w YORK, Dec. 19 COTTON-Mi. Idling U CATTLJfr Native Steers .. 4 ui u 5 0 Kt.ol 'K H Intt r Pale nt . . 4 26 it 4 frJ
WIIKA 1 N .It I WViP
VOHSI VI S PORK1.AK1-'
37
Amateur Navvies. In order to prevent any addition to tha cost of a new chapel near Basingstoke, a gang of amateur navvies removed 77 tons of soil from the approach to the building to a neighboring field. The workers Included the minister, a farmer, a newspaper proprietor, a reporter end niembera of the chapel choir.
3 w i a 4 Tit 4 50 c j.. 3
Didn't Propose. Edith That man I hStrodd fl J last night la a Mg gun. Ethel Well, he isn't a pop gun. Ca
Jouxual
No. 2 Mixed Mess Wintern Steam ....
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No J 4JAT8 No 2 HVK-Ni, .
1IAV - No. t Timothy EUC58 . '1 TT Kit Cr . i miry I.AKU i'cillK -Standard Mesa ... Cttll 'ACK '. CATTLE Native Steers . 1 1 m;s Ktdr to Choke 1 l.i d'K Wlntc r l atei.t - ipiiilK l atent. WHI T No 2 Hprlns. .. OAT8 No. 2 CORN-T-Na 2 ItVK-No 2 BARI .KY-Mal ting FORK Mess LARIi
KANSAS t'lTf CATTLE Native rtt. . rs . if Klg fair t 'tilce V. HKAT-No. 2 Red c - H S I MUocl tATi-No. 2 Mixed
KK IJAY-Cholre Tlmotny .... 11 00 m: 0HLBAN8. TU 'I H IIlRh Grade 4 21 CORN No. i Mixed OATS-Choice HAY-No. i Timothy 1 7s I'cdtK -Mas 16 40 CtJTToN-Mt.l.llIng INDIANAPOLIS BTKKHH tJciod to Prime .. i 00 1 1 NIK Kalr to Choice 4 W HUI) KP Muttons I 78 V 1IUAT No 2 Red
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PEARY WANTED OPTIMISTS. Ones Had a Man with Him Who Was a Cynic and Mg Mistake. "".en. Thomas H. Hul.hard was talking in New York al.out the advsrtiasmeat lot SD ODtlfBiatK surgeon that Lent pe,iry iti.erted in the papera before the depttsrs ol his eipeoitioa. in. Hubbard SBDSCrihsd fJO.OOO to the Pad'tioa. Thsrefers, it ig lo ur9 tn.it he ha a piob. und mieten iu it aava Um Ntw York Thhaae. "Peary in his advertiement was nah' " IS said . "It is needful that the xgedioesg saysidas be a aassry opthaist ai that he be a practical uij;e.in Optmisin and good p.nta go Ur in a v..y. ge like tin one. Perhaps it la becauae Ihers ban sot been enough ptimiam and good el:eer among men in the pat that the Sorts pole MS n-'. been found. "Mieu it i found, an optimiat. rommanditvg a band of optimiati will hnd it, and there will be n. auch cynic in that rssolsts and sasesssfal i row aa the one who aailed with Peary on an earl.er ex; lit. on. "He was indeed a cynic. It me give you an example of bis disposHioa. W th Peary one gforioSS niRht he p.ired tue deck. Pointing to the skv, ablaze with splendid planets, Pearv said: " Isn't that a licatitiful atarV "The cvnie vv.th a nuni pnli.4-
"'Did fas vrr .!tfty cue?'" Words of Wisdom. Weatficld, 111., Dec. gth i Special). All vvlio are sufTer tiir with nr.uht'H Un
ease should read carefully ths following l.tter bosa the Rsr. O. L. Q I, of th.a pla. e. He say: "1 feel it is my duty to tell you of the wonderful benefit 1 have received 'rom ths ess of Dodds Kidney im:, i am a M.n.-tcr cf the Lioapel, an l in mf wett 1 em freqseatly sipussu to u weathers, csx years ago I was laid up ai.-k. 1 doctored with a asssher of physiciaaa. and finally SCggaltsd a SMSCialist. but without gaoasSS. Tliey all told tne I bad Pright's D.- rie. I wan in a bad wav and aSnset bemless. when, thank (;od. I heard r,f
Dodds Kidney Pills. They saved my life. ;' I took hixteen boxes and now I am cured. T4ie first day I took them I felt rcU f. hen I bsgjaS 1 wslglisd only one bun dre.l and five pounds, now I wi one hundred ancl sixtv-hve. ai:d T n-n tkä nie. I
ture of health. I recommend 1 Mil's K d- j
ney i'iin to all my friends who hive Kidney Trcublc. and I pray to ;wi that ether sufferers will read these w .rda and bis
helnod bv them."
Inartistic Soul. "AVhat did you think of those vo'ces at the . .n ! ojiera" "Tliey were good, atrnir vnicen." n-
wered Mr. Cururox; ,-but considering j
wnai we pa d lor leitl, 1 COOMB t In Ip thinkin' that we folk in the Sadies e .. to be doin' the hollenn'." Washüi'.oii istar.
STOP! WOMEN,
AND CONSIDER THE ALL-IMPORTANT
FACT
That In addressing; Mrs. Pinkham you Sre confiding your private ills to a woman a woman whoso experience with woman's diseasea covers a Treat many years. Von can talk freely to a woman when it Is revolting' to relate your private troubles to a gaa--tsag a man dog not underStand bimply because he is a man.
Many women suffer in sileDce and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they
vu"1 wua c uiiineuiaie assisianee, buta natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing themselves to the quest ions and probably examinations of sag their family physician. It is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience, is great. Mrs. Pinkhain's Standing Invitation:
Women suffering from any form of female weakMsg are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs linkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received' opened, read and ans wend by women only, a' 11', iir fi n o .... A n . i . . .,, V
ii- it mi private lunessto a woman: thus Ims Iw.-n ti -.i.i' i,.,.i v. t
, . - - ' '4 OIU t H I 11 HI eonfldeoeg between Mrs Pinkham and the women
oi America wineli lias never lecn broken. Out
or tue vast volume of gaperteaOS w hich she has to draw from, it is more than r edible
mat mam nas gained the very knowledpe that will help your case. She asks noth' inffin return exeent vourrv.-LwiM nnrl li.
adv ice has relieved thousands. Sarai nntr
woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she docs not take advantage of this generous offer of asv ,"., nee. Lydia K. Pinkhaia Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass. Following yvo publish two let-,
iers irniu a woman who geeep ted this invitation. Note the result. First letter. "Dear Mr. I'inkham:"Fcr.bt .ursl have njffered snmethlng terrible every month with mr periiNts. Tha i'iaiiia are excruciating and I citn hard I r stand fllAlT, llff . . . V 1 , .
.mv.x. wt kaii nii . I i.;ti' iivnriiiii mnn
t ., 1.1a o...I I t....... .
ii
v
TORTURED BY ECZEMA.
Body Mass of Seres Could Not Sleep Spent Hundreds of Dollars on Doctors, But Grew Worse. CUBED BY CUTICURA FOB $8. "Cuticura sawed the life of my mother, Mrs. Um. F. Davis, of Jjtony Creek. Conn. Ihra w.ia the w-orat eczema I ever aaw. She was hardly able to eat or sleep. Her li.ad and b.iy wan a mans of sorea, and she despaired of recovery. Finally, after pcndin hundreds of dollars on doctors, growing wore all the time, jivi'ir in mirery for year, with hair whitened from ufferinu and bodv ternblv disfie-
ured, ahe waa completely cured by two tafcaa af Cuticura Soup, five boxes of Cuticura. and three bottles f Cuticura Rssolveat Geo. C. Davm, 161 W. Mta
Bt. Hi X.
V. , h tl .tlM Aflit I fimiit rr tbr.- .V. sassi . ...
cmtioii if I want to pet well. I do not want to submit to it if 1 can ixMsihiv heln it
ri.so tell mo what to do. 1 hui Vou can
" An yon know, I wr.4e you that m v divtor aid I muat have an ulceration or I cinild nc live. I then wrote you, telling you tuv ailmerits. 1 followed y..ur adviee and ain entirely well, i ean wa,;. inil.-a without an ache or a pain, and I owe my life to you and to Lydia K. l'mkham's Ve. tablo Compound. I wish every suff.-nng woman would read tins testimonial and realize the value of writing to you and your remedy." Mrs Mary Ihmmiek. .V.-th and E. Capitol Btrwu, llenmn' r. (.., Waahmgton, D. C. When a medicine has been succes-sful
in restoring to health so many women a a
" . -"y v.w. iini miuu uu iu ii-siunu iu nva i so many women Second letter. i .y0" cannot well say, without trying it.
I).ar Mm. Pinkham: "After following can-fullv vour advioe and takkig Lydia I'inkhani Vegetable Compounii; 1 am very anxiu t (und vou my testimonial, that others may know their valueaud what you havo done for me.
I do not believe it will hot
you are ill don't hesitate to pet a bettle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pmkhatn Lynn. Mass., for special adf'M it is free and always helpful.
PEACE AND COMFORT
ever see a
Bunched. Firt Traveler-Did you
Sifi' ! ot sharks: Second Ditto Yes. Waste! In the Atlantic or the IV Cl 1' N ther, In Wall street." Detroit Fr.e 1'iess.
A I'lUST.CI AW rir.JU u i nr ... a.
FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. Try Them, -35" aid "Agents" 5c Cigars Are Leaders of the World. UalAKg
Hundreds Arc Pointing to a NEW CURE THAT CURES. REVIVER TABLETS Cure Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestian, Dyspepsia, and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel Troubles. 'STwlTi FREE a 12 Days' Treatment. ,;V1"' REV I V I K TABLETS. If mud t ; , ,a i. W. (HASH liSltt CO.. WaLu.'cturtrs. irilM.I Itl.ll, BSOv
Er
il. n JT ET
gJ Wt. - -
ni s-
ye
To sweeten, To refresh, To cleanse the system, Effectually and Gently ;
There is only one Genuine Syrup of Figs; to get its beneficial effects
Dispels colds and headaches when bilious or constipated; For men, women and children;
Acts besL on the kidneys and liver, stomach and bowels;
Always buy the genuine Manufactured try the
:
Louisville, Kv.
f VgssVgStr Frarcisco,Cal.
lew York. A.Y.
The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first-class druggists. The full name of the company California Fig Syrup Co. is always printed on the front of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle.