Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 48, Number 23, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 February 1906 — Page 3
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PECK'S BAD BOY WITH THE CIRCUS By HON. GEORGE W. PECK
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T, - ; ''-! .!.. r,.. UÜ,. ,,, ,,,, ir.ss
IV. ft
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. r. ' ' i.p new f black pg tohnftWJ. ami I monk grtbtwd it and Mewed it awatb JubI Ik fore the aftrnoiin irrfnfff t WU swaliow.fd If. l knew that Mi. tied the in. nk, and wh. n th- nudktBC BUM Bloai by hid cm,.. Wd pn ai tryln- K'f him to pattern, a be ilid at Newport, MliOg dinner ltb a HUM tti. in.. nk tm n d pale, ml hin atomach o hfi, am h ttoi.d m h . band, and li!l h.s utomarh In both bandn ami kicked th table over.
TbM ho lilt pa ;i swat u.th his f
Newport Monk la Added to the anl WOltnd bil i;nl hm und pan n Show The Boy Tearhi- Him Some 2111,1 lai1 -: "i pas ihlrt boa
and was Seasick. P MM 'WU, this lir-ats i'vory. tlliAf, What did you do to him" I lold p;i I had only U-n bMChiag the nosh ma'.ly tricks, and a ad
' wall you hnve overdone it." And Vr have added to tho show the mot then the Humane society had Da sr
M inly Tricks" The Tent Blows Down nnd a Panic Follows p. Mnnapes the Animal Act Which Ends in a Novel Minner.
i. . ' . I .
muUMUic annual inai ext-r w,is a babpoa 'hat .liesHes lik a man, and
ats uf a tahlf, using a kaif ami fori., iri.
and a napkin. 1 his liahooti ha., baud pltjrlAI an engagement with the Four Hundred at Newport, dlaiaa with tas OPttWMd h ads at that resort, but 'he confounded baboon got to be too bu man, and he Ml In love with an helr-t-K and seared one of the Willie boys that was also In lova with he. Illi frienda wra afraid tba baboon would cut Willie out entirely, or get ttaluua and Injure Willie, K the man
rested for cruelty to animals Hu the monk yul over It. and now bn
to be a masher, and winka at
,rdl'l; u' .11 stoppinj; ,t Uutfck au i get t Ina reatad, and pa ia aavinj a caauc In- MUptN in. nl; pu a trying to rommir aukida, for he wanu to ta.; Lha place of anybody who ut nktt or drunk am ,., the un4anudy f everybody. We ejnt one act that jua curdles roar blood, a liK. ia tue rjIi;. rah Moan nad tigers aad hnpnian. afru 10 through all kind.-, of stunts. Onlioa rlde a her e ami jumps ,. . boons, and lai:.!., ofl th,- baoii of the I ami Jumps on a Mai;.!. auc ' bOTM go around the ring am. tban jumps on again. 1 he horse is blindfolded, so he don t know it is a ton that Jumps on bia back, but thinks u is a man. Tbe tigers rid. bifyrlea. and the leopard jump about wherever ti e trainer tella them to; a monkey at: as Clown, and a little elephant runs a
maae-Deiieve automobile
That a.i
alone is worth Hie price- of admission W ell the roiMilir hulu.
nronMB, and flirts with them Just as COBCl Nlar,,l IWal 7 , ha a.. . u . i-iarid. and got drunk, and we
ÖUNUAY 5WMUÜL LtäSON.
Day of Kirmclea in Capernaum.'
InternaUanad S. S. Lesson for Fab. IS, irjQfl
J Tumors Conquered
Without Operations
the men do at Newport
We thought we were smart when we held up the railroad for damages back in Pennsylvania, after the wreck, but we are getting a dose of our own medicine. At Poughkeepfde there came up a wind and rainstorm thai blew the tent down right in the midst of the evening parformance, ami
enner nad to cut out that perform ance. or give back the money, an 1 the manager was walling about it cause nothing makes a circus man wail like giving baek good money Then pa said he would save the day by taking charge of the animal ac He said he had watched it every day. and knew how to do it, and he cou!d dress up in the clothes of the regular trainer, and the animals wouldn "t know the difference. Gee, but I a, scared to have pa try to run that a;u-
mal jIk.u and I think everyone iu ! the show believed it would be pa's Balsfc. I felt like an orphan wh n pi i came out of the dressing room witn ! the trainer's clothes on, though pa's .
lonacn was so big you would think i of Ufa, the final arbiter in the que.
- .uuiliuh. none woum know ya : tlons of the soul. While we recognise
was no trainer Wen, pa Wcnt iu
Br pjtv wili.:m i . ans. p d. (Dir r Binilaai Papertsseai . r m At l Itibl Institute, rrii.ago; orttci. Lact met of tt. ceeft i sea (i 1 l ajju) But di h abbociutiun M tkt Int. natl teal as Lt C riM w m sepkl I R ripturc: Mark 1 : 21-34 G : kM Test: He beak I many thai w re sick." Some one has sail tl in this leerem we spend a Babbatb with Jeata We go with litm to ehureh, listen to Mis preaching, watch Him when lai r ruptad by a maniac ra t cut the evil spirit, end then make tb eure a powerful aid to preaching After the ervlce we accompany Mini to Peter's house, and fee Him cur. peters arod in ith r of a fever, and there ipead tha afternoon in faint nad rest. Towards unset we see the people of the village briti-iii tc Him a great number of lb k folk on whom He lays His hands and heals. Thus Jesus spent one of tkt days of His life. Ami a busy day It was Ch-iat as a Teacher. Our lesaoa sets Christ forth as "one Who taught with authority, and not as the seribes." The teaching of Jesus struck tha people like a panie. They had been used to the dry a? dust ta'-h-ing of the STil.es; Jesus spoke a living, not a nMCbaalcal message He explained the Scriptures not as a comBientntor but as the author Christ's masaags was Brat-haad He spoke as one who knew. Christ's Teachings Authoritative To-Day.
Conscience is not the ultimate nils
Unqualified Success of Lydia E. Pinhhiam's Vegetable Compound in Cases of Mrs. Fox and Miss Adams.
Oneof the greatest triumphaof Lydia by the physician and henays I bave no tigra E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cornpound is tumor now. It hw also brought niy the conqm rintr of woman's dread Ppr," arfund onc more; and 1 am enomv. Tumor T1?1 iÄfü ntTer bawghwsl a bath .Stalled "w.ml,rinffn.in." !,e L"' fy1 "nham I!
. .. , i J imnencjuie. ranme u.tox, iirn(ir..r.l, l a. Tint t r i . r ill. nHMlen . . . il.. m
conic from its early stages, or the pres-
ence of danger niav 1h made manife st
Another Caae) of Tumor Cured
bv CTccs,-,iv.' monthlv neri.Mls mnm. V I- liifc I' Ii iikhit ill's Vfireta-
pänled byaaaaaalnalaejrteesdingfroai '''e CoMfWUndL the alKlcjinuu through the croin and Iwr V l'inirh.m
umrtis.
Almut thrw Vea.-s no I hat (ntnai twin
If you have nivsteriouspains. if there in niv : , h. 'with t- mi and rapine
Sre indicationsof inflammaticjn, ulo ra- beada.-h- The dxtr prawTitied for me. tkmor disrilaet-ment. don't wait for ' ut ni,,nnK tbat 1 did n t get any better h
time to r..ntirrn yo.ir fears and go O ay nMptaa, dliaWÜ i u 1 1. i i ... i ".ei a. nun T
iiiru.i'ii ine iiornrs it u n.ispua l ortera-
ti.in; .secure Lydia h. Pinkham s ec
1 felt cur that it meont mv death warrant
and wa rv liKhirtncl i KTtfnt hiirwlrula
table Coeapoaad at OBeS and basin f d"llam in dHti.n:nr. t.iit the timjor kept
When She Saw the Baboon She Yelled Fira.
seared everybody half ta death.
ar of the Four Hundred show de rided to banish the babon. and our show went pa to Newport to buy the baboon and bnng him to our show at Na York. We had tho darndest time getting him away from Nevport. Pa rouldr.'t so anything with him, but he took to me. 'cause he thought I was his long-loat brother, and I could do anything with him We got him in our stateroom on the Ixoat. and Iook bu clothes away from him. 'cause he enly wears his clothes when he U being dined and wined, and we chainc! him in the upper berth. He Joel raised the very deuce on the wav down to Sow York After ua and I gai to sleep that baboon got my clotnes, and put them on. slipped th chain over his head, Jumped tbrourth the transom, and went into every berth where the transom was opn and chatted with the people who occupied the berths. There was an old
8a-
eral people were hit by tent poles and a moment and thn he jumped jn the
nun am, ana it was the wildes; scene 1 ever saw. and DeODlo who cot
that the conscience is the vlcarenat
the round care. , of Kod In the Hill f 1 a rollcrfrviu in.
made of bar iron, and motioned to the j stlnct in man. yet we must also be
ancsanatn to send the animals in'o the .age through the chute from the animal quarters The first to come wert two tigers that wfre to ride veIpadan. I trembled for pa when th.y went in and waved thdr taii.i and looked at pa as muc h as to say "0, we won t do a thing to you.'' They actually looked at each other and winked; but pa motioned to the velocipedes, and looked fierce, and when they hesitated about getting on. pa said: "You won't, won't you.'' and he took a club filled with lead and start-
d lor the lugger tiger He healuted
out alive ran away in the dark, and somebody said the animals had all got loose, and some of the people never stopped running till daylight the u v morning. Some run into the river, and the ar. balancaa carried the Injured to hos pi tab. Pa marapeded with the e echants, a d never showed up till noou the next dsy By that time at leant psopi h d tiled laims pff danMgef, and all the lawyers, from Albany to New York, were on our trail The managers appointed pa to set tie with the injured, and the way h" argued w:th th is- pe pe Wfis a cauin One oi l woman was killed, ami PI tried to show h r relatives that as she was old and helplegg, and more or leaf a burden to the family they ought
Kept Mauling the Lion.
tna.ii and woman from New Hnmp- her off 'hcr hands. One tramp had
aiiire Iu one berth, and when tin- monk his fet cut off and pa tried to shov
mahine. and the other followed and thef raced around, and then pa made
them get off and j imp hurdles. Finally he motioned to a shelf for them to jump up onto, and when they hesitated he kicked one in the slats, aud hit the other with the club, and they went up on that shelf too quick, bat tbey stayed there and snarled at pa. and I was afraid they would Jump ou him when his back was turned. Then they brought in the b'.lnl horse and tbe lion, and tba lioa was tnto pa, and he struck right off He got up on the pedestal from whit h he was to jump onto thJ horse's back, but when the horse came around the lion wouldn't jump, and pa said I'll give you one more chance,'' and the horse went undeih' lion, and he wouldn't Jump. Sj Ia St nned tba horse and took an ir.m
to pay the show something for getting j ar ail(1 knoi.kwl the lion off onto the
Boor and he growled at pa. but pa
Kept mauling him. and finally the lion jumped up on the pedestal and nOMMd to say: ' Bring on your borne," and pa started the horse, and Mr Lioa made his jumps all right, and the audien beere! pa. All the animals went through their stunti' all right, but I thought I could s' tbey were laying f. r pa, and I
wishel he was out of the age. Tai wind-up came when the lions w to seated on beacaee, and the elephaut was between them, and the tiger and i.opaids made a pyramid, and th moiik y was lawing around pa's iegs. The signal was about to be given for the animals to return 'hrouga ms hüte, when the monkey tackled pas legs like a football player the alephani pushed pa over, and the lions pawed him and snarled, and the tigers took a mouthful out of pas pant- and the leopards anstehen nil red OOal off. and the signal was givei lor tin in to get out of the cag- and they went out like boys at recess, leaving pa in the cage with the LI in J
horse, with not C lot Ml enough left on him to wad a gun He was ml even scratched, however, the amma'.i having just OOBlMaad to humiliate pa The nadleace caeared. Pa said "Well wouldn't that skin you." They turew aln na nenoat t put on. an) he bowed like a hero, and awlt the rlna
!
ktot in their berth and began to taik him how much he would save in tfeoM ct' Bn,i w:" ' " ! ",si'1' ' " h(,-
the Nwimrt language, th old Ban the nst if h.s life, and (li t he was
t bought it was nie. and he said: "Now, bab, you go away to your pa." 'i'ht monk Waat out. and got Into ,m oiher berth, and crawled under tli bunk, and when the woman MAM in to go to bed. she looked under ll ee If any man was there. When Me aw our balioon she yelled ' fire," an I the oaantfi of the boet paüed Ua out by the hind leg, and tore my ptal Ml ofT Ha and I bad to sit up threat of the night wilh him. and when we landed Hm with the show at MadJnaa Square tiarden we felt relieved. One woman on the boat has fol 1WM us ever since to collect dftmngM from pa. 'cause his oldest son. the monk, proposed to her Own, it necniB to me a woman ought to know he Difference between a baboon an d n man. but twtn women will ma.ry anything that wears clothes. Tat monk took to me ao, pa said I miut teach him everythina I oouiJ
in bi luck. We lflt a a: Pou.siikeepsie to Mttle the ., es and wet.t on to N w York and we heard me petpi had lynched him, hut M showed up in a couple of days wilh inonev Icfv Now all the iawyers in w Vork are after us. With claims, and th y hi 1 nttntned most evenrtaiaf aad tan bow Is up against It, What a difference It makes who wants laanagM When Wt WWW work .ng the railroad for damages, it was a cinch, and like getting money from
home, but now that the pe.iple are working us for damages, for Mtag smasl . I up und r our tent, we loot upon it as a rime, and tell them it Is an act of PtOTldeBOa, and that tbs f how is not to blame for a win'storm But the lawyers can't be very pioua, for they won t lielleve In th' act of Providern rakt. and w shall have to cough up all the pruilts ol the season Since we got settled In New York for
show managen. eut. ard congratulated
on baTlai more nerve than any man alive. Pa said "If you will give me a shotgun loaded wi'h bird shot I will piake those animals get on iheir khOM at thecext rformamc and bag myp.ir don You can discharge your train' -. ami I will teach them a lot of new 1 stanta " Ssy pa is a Wonder and he has a!
readl got old narnum beat n block. Tbe Old Excuse. The sparrow hid Just ahot Cock Kol. in Mistook htm for a deer while out hunting." h" plaine This was really the origin of th um' boaorad ustotn. -N y. sun. Latest Thitij; at a Wedding. Mrs Knicker Was It a fashionable wedding Mrs nocker -Yes. indeed; the bride v as attended by a divorcee of honor. N. r. Sua.
sware that !t ia a faculty that can be warped, drugged, misguided and si leneed. Therefore it cannot be depended upon as an absolutely correct criterion of truth an 1 conduct. Reason Ia Not the Ultimate Authority. A man may say that he needs no other revelation than his own reason, or that he will accept nothing in the Bible saving what accords with his reason, thereby making his reason and not the revelation of God the criterion of right and wrong. Inasmuch, howeer, as different men have different "reasons" for doing, believing and Ju lglng things, we become at once in volved In a maze of conflicting standards of truth and we are left hopelessly In the dark Reason therefors cannot be the ultimate authority in matters of faith and practice, '.ords of Jesuü Final and Authoritative. When Jesus Okrlft has spoken there Is nn'hing more to be said When Christ has passed His Judgment, there is no appeal from It His words are final and authoritative Jesus said: "He that rejecteth Me. and recelveth not My words, hath one hat judgeth him The word thst I have spoken, the same shall Judge him In the last day " Thus we-see that the words of Christ are not only to be the standard of our conduct here and now. but the standard by which we shall be Judge l hereafter. Jesus as a Miracle Worker. Miracles were aoi the principal part
of Christ's work They were alwavs subordinate. More than once Christ expressed the fear that men might be tempted to make miracles the most prominent part of His work, and thus advertise Him as a healer of men's bogles rather than the saviour of their souls. That was the reason why acain and ngnin He forbade those Whom He had healed to advertise the healing. This is vastly different from certain sects to-day who make "heal Ines" the principal thing, and soul-sav Ing subsidiary. Miracles were merelyIncidental to the soul-saving work of Christ. Miracles Typical of Jesus' Desire to Help Men. Jesus never wrought miracles to prove to the pannes that He was the Mes-lah. Indeed the challenge to cast Himself down from the pinnacl of the temple was a temptation of the devil to nuke f'hr st miraculously prove to the watting people in the courts b?low that lie was the Mes siah This He re-uilutelv refused to
do. Nor were the miracles performed J
for the purpose of per-tialing men They wer tokens of Christ's willing nes to relev- the distresses of men Wo Should Help Men. Christ's mission is our likewise As He was sent In n the world by the Father, so are we sent by Uta Ron. Our fellows are bowed down with spiritual alini"nts far more serl ous than ÜM physically of Christ day The soul has its diseases Ju-t as well ss the bo ly The spiritually blind, the moral leper, the mnn de.r: to the things of Ond. all these need the healing touch of the- Christ. It 1 the duty of the church to see to It that these are brottgbt Inro contact with the nre.it Physlciaa Christ Casts Out Jnoipemonlacal possession was common In the day of CferM '.hrr It Is still in exls.'encc, whether or n. t men are still possessed bv demnns may be n open question Returned mission arles from Chins. India and othei foreign countries fn very emphatic in the d.laratioti of their bilef in demon noeeeesio to-day Christ can cast on' tnee de r ms It us see to ;t thst we who are Hl dliciples bring those ho sre pos se-ed by f- '. spirits and habits to Curia. Eve tbe Jcniona are aubted
Its use and write Mrs. Pinkham of growing, till the doctor niid that nothing but
an operation wouli saw me. Fortnat'lv I
!:.a.l th.-.. strong letters from grate- :rrp;-.ndad with my aunt in oneof Um New Jul women who have been cured: ÜtK '.t! e. S'iS I ir Mrs. Pinkhani: d irst. letter 1 nnttin ' t. ;.n m rati. .iiHixf I n.t nnn. taril
' In tooalagai sr y.mrbook I scse that your taking a r g-ilar tratiii'nt. Unding' to my medicine nirm TiiTiiors. I have Ixa to a pruat rriief Uut my general health tiegan to doctoraad be talis SM I have a tumor. I baaawsa, aad after thr months I noticcsl will l more th in awtefid if you can help that the tumor had re.li. .-1 in sb. I kiit
in.-, i.i iso.ir. ii mi ojit-raliun. i utiui n tamru tii ..rup .und. und in t-n nioiitha
it nail entirely i.v'ip-;ird without an per ation. and u.iriir n mlicirie hut I.v.li K
l'liikliam's Vefretabl t ' impound, an 1 wonte
I). r.s, Bradford. Pa
Dear Mrs. Fhdrbeaa- rsecon.i Letw.) 1 t..L-.t 1 lt.. li!..-t trt ...........f.. 1 ..... .
the -l -.x, 1 have Lad w.tn Vour ii.lerf.J ' "' ' " ..w jtrntefiil un f..r t h- c-kI
(msti.-ine. r. luv I. nenn. Mis l.uej
" llighteen months ago my parledi atoppad. Hhnrtly after I nM so liadly I kubmitttsl to a tlKirough exanimati'.n by hip
H','T,a.nilKWaat toM.tht Iha,i a t,,,Uür I Vegetable Ooaapoaaai an 1 ahoi.1,1 give an I would have to undergo r.n operation. 1 .j u ... Tr " .
l.ucdia Adjun ( '. ,lon.
Baal Hotel, SwiTtl.-. Wash. Sueh unquestionable testimony
proves the vain. .,f I.v.lia K. Pinkham's
I soon aft'T r.-n.l oneof v. .ur nilvertw.-
menta and de.-idel to give Lydia E. Pink Wun
wun sgetalle omin.uiid a trial. After
onti.hnce and horn' to everv aick
Mrt. Pinkham invites all aillm
Uiking live bottles as dirwned. tbe tumor U women to writ; to ht-rat Lynu, Mav entirely gone. I have again U u exaiiun.1 for advice.
L)dk t Pinkham's Vegetable Ccmpoundj a Woman's Remedy Tor Women's Ills.
a
"They've found out nowadays." observed t"n !e .h-rry Peebles, "that a man can diget hit food wit h 'lit a stomach, and talk without a tengue: hut I knnw men that tnanaizc t. li- ,.nd net along all right withut an tirains."- flu. ago Tribune.
Popular Line to the East The aplenuid pasnengcr aerviee of the Nickel Platt- K. ad, the tare and attention shuwn rassengeni hae made it a favorite wi'h the inexperienced as well as rhoe eaaastseasd to travel. Beaey feature neeeaaary to the comtort and convenience of the paatengers, especially lad es traveli. ... . r .i . in j .. ii el Vy .ini.iren if provided. C'elori 1'orters in I'niform are in attendance to serve the wants of all and to see that cam are kept acrupulusly clean. Pullman Sleepers on all trains, snd an excellent Din ng eerviea, serving ' Individual Club meals or a la Carte at moderate cost. W hen traveling East purchase your tickets via the Nickel Plate Road. All trains depart (kWOB tbt La Salle St. Htatioa, Gbtcago. For tull information regarding u-kets. rat, routes, lecplag ear itscrsatksaa, etc.. call on or. nldress .?. V. (alahm. General Agent,, No. HI Adaaw St.. Chicago, IU.
When m;in te.il a store anl tcUs it for In wr a fewr time-, it ni;ke min as indignant as if he owned it to have some one St I :t from him. St. Loaat (J lobe Democrat.
TL - m i ill
Don't Get Footrore' Get Foot-Ease. A wonderful powder th.it euren tired, hot. aching Eset anil makes new or tiitht sbees pasy. Ak t.-.lay for Allen livn lise. Accept no buI.m :nte Trial package FREE. An.: a. B Otavaesd, Ls Hoy. N V. When it comes to practical working basis an appro, in hie difference i metimea to be din Hies1 lietween the ajuaia deal and the ideal
Thl5 is rhc Mayor offlporleM Tbu-n, The Drighfc5t nan fcr mih round. Tho liininf; livthf of wisk)m can Rcflfcr from sue h OpajllBtats nmn And so he maya f H$t Md low The oritVnrcat u.-so SAI)L10"
SO". n
" II.
MOTHER GR A Y'S
k SWEET POWDERS
f-W FOR CHILDREN,
m I A ' l.tcrlihririt, v - hv . I Mt Inn. II r u il k r , !VNTs "Stomach Trouhlrs, T-riklnf . II l.nrdoi, and Iflrojr IH.MT Wrn. Th Btrrak up laid
i n 21 h'.ur.
I" Äctv
Hi.n'1 Roma. OSani pie ma M Hi 1 I .
I BewffeeftCNi :A. 8. OLMSTED. LeRoy.N.V.
.:-:"X-':xx-:-xkx-:kkk:"X'x::
HE, ATTENDS TO BUSINESS who joes straight to work to cure Hurts, Sprains, Bruises by the use of St. Jacobs Oil and save time, money and gets out of misery quickly. It Acts Like Mua-lc. Price. 2r)c. nd rOc.
xxxx:xx-xxxxk
NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTEkS TO BLISTER. THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT CAPSICUM VASELINE EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT A OUICK. SURE, SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN RICE ISc.-IN COLLAPCII'LE TUBES AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OP lr. IN ' . ' A E STAMPS. IH'T V A IT Tlhl.T.I I. PAIN C..ll.s ICavfcC ATUBU 11 A IM, A Substituts for snd superior to mustsrd or any other plaster, and wi'l no blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying a d curative quit 's o' this article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and re' eve Headache and Sciatica. We recomrnena it as the te:t and safes: external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains In the chest and stomach and all Rheu:na'ic, Neurales and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim lor it. and it will be found to bo Invaluable In the househcid and for children. Once usrd no fam-.iy will t - without It. Many peoplntay ' it is the best of all your preparations. Ar ospt r.o preparation ol vaseline unless the same carries eur label, as otherwise it ia not f enuine. If you cannot obtain it from your drjpfist send IS cents in stamps or money and it will be sent to your address by mall. CHESEBKOUGH MFG. CO. 1 7 STATE STREET. NCWYCRK CITY