Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 49, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 January 1907 — Page 2
HOUSEHOLD FRltND.
Pe-ru-n
XyOOOOJCOOOOOOOOOOOO
OH J5vr
THE BARRIERS OF WEALTH
BY VENU A SEIBERT
W.M
TAINTED MONEY. the Corporations Be Rewarded for Contributing It?
I
PE-RÜ-NA fOR catarrh ,e, OF THt THROAT, t ftklflC
STOMn
KIDNEYS BLADDER
Von Kngelruhe
flUteil about her dainty room. HumrninK a snatch of song; now she pas td to arrange a dish f violets, now to
cu, h. r hair a ovimntlsh little twut. now to chirp softly to her bird Fraulein Pauline s sewing Ctrl bent her head over the skirt she was alterine but not one of these careless mf fiil movements esca',eu her, and,
was filled ith longing The fraulein was a i lady visiting sonic
ie was ncn. su m ,1 and made
hT vhle " and disconteni
young German la American rehuhes s loved and a
much of. she could flit in her dainty
rlothes and talk to her bird Tt tag girl stitched away fiercely. P.v and by Krauleiu Pauline t
a book, but her tovsljf
M A
bent over ! skin, the ti the heavy
m . J 1 i . -rw-
a ,y,0 rfarV face of tne in t""
. ,.,1 ,hP sallow for a livia
"Oh. I beg your pardon Let me l..,w fmt bundle Forgive tue thut 1 did not think of it sooner! You must be very tired"' Yes. 1 am very tu. J. Frauleiu Pauline glanced down at the bundle, and sighed deeply. They are vests .h.t i t tKktnic to the tailor tshop.
It is a lone wgv from where 1 live, and
th- shon is on Thirtieth street.
Herr Wetcotl started. He noted for the first time the contents of the bundle, the plain black hat. the simple gown. A light broke in upon him. he stopped, stared fixedly at the demure face and downcast eyes, then ho lifted the bundle, and looked at it in
dismay. You to carry I it possible, that
at;d t! I' :
Wtneftaw'a BeeOhn Nrr.
I
III
uch long way! I all your wealth is nu are sewing v sts
frown.
1
My ih
troubles yoi girl looked
Presently a Mil be nervous fingers die. and a gentle u tell me what it
' It does r.ot pay well, but It is con -st work," said Fräulein Pauline, plain lively.
P.rrat h,:i,ns' It is monsimu
Why tSM ITesldent Roosevelt. I plte of the advlce of many of his friends, i.erslst In making Mr t'ortel you eecretary of the treasury? He is Uli chairman of the aUpMaflaaai na tional commlttte ami It Is not Ion? ago he was collecting vast sums of
money from the Wall street banker., and from the life Insurance companWcontrolled by the same Interests It has been shown that Um money received from the life Insurance companies was filched freu the policy holders, and although public opinion universally holds that the money watainted and tha restitution should be made. Mr. Oortelyou. who controls the latfi balance said to be $400,000 in the hands of the committee, has refused to make restitution. In this the president appears to uphold him by :e,sarding him with the most Important place in his cabinet. Hot Is this all, for It Is an axiom of political management that such political contribu ions entail favors to be returned by t'.e political managers receiving them.
for that Is why such contributions are made. Does the president Intend that the Wall street bankers shall receive favors from his new secretary of tie
. aurv oven grea'er than he nas au
If you want to see a man act silly hunt up oue ho is Jealous. PI I M KAPF!.K!S HYPS lMior BJ. nvM .i nun It a- S&J ether i and ?ot ou the earn, lue per package.
Every time a man accepts gift It costs him a dollar
10 cent
UKM i a. e - . -' j ww I could not have believed it possible. i)Wei Secretary Shaw to disburse to
up
with startled he burst Into
a "Oh fraulein, I hate to be poor! ite it so! It Is always work and . -v -k 1 ! have no pretty ses and no p'.easure! I am ugly Iioor and 1 hate everything"' dot child, poor child'" said FrauPaullne. thmiehfully. You are
jvervthlng. am pretty ant
.
Was there no one to lo K aner yum Fi rive me for speaking so, but I have always been Interested in youi welfare, and surely y.-u will pardon a friend for his frankness." ' True sympathy is never out ol Place. Herr Westcolt. Ach, stratv things are possible. Put Tu J""! know that mv wealth was never tin a test thing to me Not that it 1 Ti v pleasant to be poor." Of that 1 am well aware, therefor,
ro vi ur n i ''" i v a u k uBoaiouiiiaeTaaietai irui rrluud Bt'iDC II i talik loeuie K V
n .-nature it uu Ach Un iitc.
Virtue Is its own reward or Its own
punishment, as the case may ue.
You
lie.iler
alwsv pet full value in Binder strntfht 3c cigar, or Lcwia' Factory, Fsoris,
T.ewia' Your 111.
Isn't It strange that men who bran ... o
6lwas Drag auom wnuriuum
doesn't Interest you In the least?
Tin1 e ' " r ' I u'.i i i' y ( f ! while goods t hia MOinMnT makes the choice of Start. h n matter of rreat lmp Mance. Defiance Starch, being f.-ej from all Injurious chemiials, U th only one which Is sAfe to uo oa ti fabrics. Us great strength as a itlff. ener makes half the usual quantity of Stairh necessary, with the rs ill of perfect flnl.-h. equal to that wh- u lbs goo.l-, were new. Ouard within yourself that treasure, kindness. Kuow how to give rlM hesitation, how to lose without rect, how to acquire without uieaiiaeaa Qeorge Sand.
i44HH)MMIIMMMMMI
4
i. I
W i ii e for price
g i . i1- .' ej ii " Urthal d.itdses ct tne hesJ. t lur-;. r hdftfys. Hmdd
female . V"'r;Aik Your Druggist lor Free Peruas AI nana- for 1907.
xnd
Life Without Mind. The possibility of life without mind, while not subject to positive proof, is a theory that has gained considerable strength recently through its advocacy by Dr L Laloy. librarian of the AitiT-v of Sciences. Paris He be
lieves that many of the smaller living organisms, such as Insects, are mere moving machines, having no more intelligence than may be ascribed to plants. He refers to the well known fact that insects are attracted by light, often to their owi destruction, and ascribes it to the same cause that Inclines the plant to grow toward the light How s This? w, om om Bawtnxi D m was Saf ay MM of caurrfe Iba caaaot be csre4 tj uU rTC" F.J.CnEXlTSCO.Tolto.O. we. taw MSeeaagel hre "V.,r-LJ' .C?22 fotr ib ! :5 rr ad beüeti Mm SJjetjT -m. . -- " f an w cam ot mr oSHaW1 7 sit arm wao!t: truaapta. Toi. O. rjt-jtm. TaMlmoa! ' fret. frlc TS ccau per Mine Soiskf- aJ'. rmr' Tate Häuft f &:. r uaa1tjBllw
WoTian la Adventurous. la proof of the assertion made the German authorities that all Is well well In Morocco, an officer of the recent German expedition to Fez tells bow, fn the heart of Morocco, he had met an English woman touring alone This fearless woman is Mrs Frances V. Campbell. She is reported to have traveled all the way across Morocco oa horseback, with no other escort than a few servants. BRING COOD HEALTH
Dr. Williatn' P"k Pills. Used Afte the Grip. Arrest Fatal Decline and Rebuild the System. Any bodily weakness caused by deficiency in the blood can be cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills because these pills sctually make new blood. After attacks of the grip the blood is generally run down and the patient continues to decline. "About three years ago. says Mrs. Jennie Cowan, of 718 H. Henry Street. West Bay City. Mich.. "I caught a severe cold, which ran into the grip I was confined to my bed for two week. At the end of that time I waa able to be about, but was completely run down. I was so weak I eou'.d hardly stand, my rheks had Do color and I felt faint. My heart wonld flutter and It was difficult f.r me to breathe a times. Neuralgia settled in the back of my h ad and stomacQ and I suffered from rheumatism in my shoulders. "1 bad the care of the best doctor tn town but became no better until a friend to!d me one day how she hid been cured by Dr. Williams Pink
Pilis and I decided to try them. I soon Ml better and continued using them until I was enMrely eanat They built me up again to perfect hea'th and 1 use them now whenever I feel at all sl'-k and they always help me " Dr Williams' Pink Pills are Invalunable In such cases, as well as In other blood diseases, because they not only drive off the germs of the disease but build up the system. The pills have cared anaemia, rheumatism, after-effects of fevers, neuralgia and many oher severe disorders. Dr. Williams Pink Pills sre sold by all druggltt. or sent, postpaid, on receipt of prii-e. 00 een's rr bo. Ix boxes 12 . by the Dr. Williams
Mv child, do you think rich people 'have everything they wish for?" she I said softlv "1 will tell you a little Far away in a German city, at
i one of the great music concerts, an ar i tist and a voting girl were introduced Ito each other These two met many times thereafter, and life was verv beautiful to them. Then came a I change. The man s eyes could no loager hide the love that lay behind I them but he did not speak. The girl I wa an heiress, and he feared to be ' called a fortune hunter. She was also
well-born, and he was dui a iw American; her wealthy relatives look ed askance at him. He knew that he . fitting match for her. The
WAS U'k v " "CT girl did not want a fitting match: she wanted a mate. But. aca. she could not speak. 6he could only wait. The sewing girl ventured to lay her
i hand tenderly on the bowed head: j her eves were filled with gentle tears. ' Did you never see him again?" she ! asked softly. Th? other girl lifted her face. ! KftW again." she said, quietly. "It is neaily two y ears ago now. I am too ' young not to find Joy In my friends.
mv flowers and my birds, my Doohs
and traveling, but the best thing in life own sake '
I have missed, because I am rich. And now I want you to have a holiday this afternoon. It is a beautiful spring day. and you need some fresh air. 1 want you to walk in the park. The skirt ran wait until to-morrow." The girl glanced dubiously at a lre bundle that Bhe had brought
with her. Those are vests." she said hand . j i .... i
vi,- jior them, an l I must uc- , m,'
liver them at the tailor shop this j afternoon. It Is away up on East i
reward them for their contributions to his campaign fund in 104? His per-
; istence in appointing Mr. ('utelyou lean hardly be interpreted otherwise.
I This tainted money is a cloud upon I the title of the presidential office and a scandal that will never be cleaned
I . : I .. . ,i.. im m-i.1a a it T Vl o
IMI UUIU irsimiuuii in inj' -
appointment of Mr. Cortelyou would viu to Indicate that the president is
willing to accept his share in the
scandal. President Kon.-evelt evidently believes he can do thinus that other politicians would not dare to do. but can the Republican party afford to
I condone the receipt of these COrpOTaV m contributions to its war chest.
and by confirming the appointment of
Its national chairman assume tue rej sponsibillty for the scandal brought ! about by the receipt of the life Insurance trust funds that right fully be
long to the widows and orphans oi tne I ottey holders? The Republican members of the senate will have to answer these nneations. by either rejecting the
nomination Of Mr. C firming him.
Panthers and Gnrzty Beara. sinn Fun Plta McMillan Fur L
l iL. M '.lie M i"
A woman gets almost as much satisfaction cut of a good cry as a man does out of a "smile." PITS, EM fits Danes and nil Xeryou Ii-e.i-. - penMMatly cured by Dr. Küfte a I Ureal Serve Restorer. Sena tor Free ft) trial bottle mid tr.'.tti-e. )r. K. H Kline, Id . m Arch t.. Philaddptüa, Pa. Then They Went Off. "It strikes me that you are loaded," said the pistol to the double barrel shotgun. "Oh, not quite. ' rejoined the latter. Tan only half-shot." Whereupon they botb exploded with laughter. Chicago Daily News.
AWFUL EFFECT OF ECZEMA.
RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA
i
ST. JACOBS OIL
The Proved Rcmedr For Over 50 Years. Price 25: nJ 00c
i
lyou. or con
Thirtieth street." "I will deliver them myself." said
Frauleln Pauline, her natural gaiety ; Line forth ill delicious SmilCS.
- " uawuts " - . if -ri mmm. CUCSS ho
n. no. nor you our-n- mrj -
verv heavy, and they make an ugly
ch liebe dich!" She Said, Simply.
I deplore It for your sake; but for my
l sake " Here we are at the tailor shop!"
interrupted Frauleln, in a sudden flutter Yon will wait without while I
deliver the vests. I shall appear again directly." In a very few moments they were proceeding on their way. minus the vests. Frauleln Pauline held In her
a five dollar till. "A week s sal she said, viewing it meditatively.
Suddenly a hand closed over the bill
and the fingers that held It. "Pauline, at last I may speak! I had no right to before, but now you are poor. poor.
oa i nnnnt topi urirrv because I am
so
glad
bundle. Perhaps you could send some one?" "No: I shall play that I am a vestmaker taking home my week s work. I wish to see how it feels. It will be large fun."
Frauleln Pauline did not take a j car. She waa a good walker, and j Thirtieth street did not seem far off; nevertheless the vesta were so heavy : that before she reached her destina Hon she grew very tired. She glanced wearily up the street, and suddenly her cheeks grew white, then I
pins. A man wa oniimn uire-vij upward her a tall, brown-eyed man with dark hair curling upward under his straw hat. He bent upon her an eager f.if e Paul Fraulein Taullne! Am I dreaming that I sec you here?" he ex
claimed. The frauleln stretched out to him her left hand. No. Herr Westcott. it is only ame. and not a dream at all Ach. It Is good to see- you again. I would cive you both hands but you see the other is occupied." Herr Westcott dropped the little hand he was holding. Certainly his
greeMng had been too impulsive, and his eyes saddened. May I walk with you?" he asked, courteously. ' I shall be glad. I should like to talk of home; It seems so long since
I Isft hh habe helmweh. Yon have i not forgotten the dear old e'ty and the
pleasant little garden of The Lions?" "Forgotten!" Frauleln Pauline was quite satisfied with the tone Those mere happy days." she continued. "1 was obliged to leave hurriedly, frauleln. and surely you must khow that those were happy days to me. also." Frauleln Pauline shifted the bundle on her arm. and Herr Westcott was overwhelmed with contrition. He hsd fo' gotten his manners
Pauline, dear one, do you I have loved you always
from the very first ? Sometimes I have thought that you cared. 1 dared not
let myself dwell long on that thought.
but now I must know.
She lifted her low?
Pauline!'
lashes and
let
Plutocratic Danger. Ieslie's Weekly In a late article exposes Its plutocratic tendency and
control when it says: "Tne present outbreak against the capitalized Industries of the land, fostered by demagogues on one 6ide and by ambitious reformers on the other, is proceeding to such dangerous length.s that great
ineasiness is felt in financial circles
at home and abroad over the possible outcome." It certainly does begin to look as If the people were waking up to their opportunities to prevent themselves from being plundered by the corporations, but what has been done Is comparatively nothing to what must be done in that direction. The railroad legislation, for Instance, has offwtP." nothine as vet. towards re
vising unreasonable rates, which Is
the real end of railroad legislation The trusts are still protected by the tariff and are advancing prices. Instead of reducing them, and Indeed no steps have been taken by the doml nant party to try and proceed to such dangerous lengths" as Leslie's seems to think Is "already felt in financial circles." Why, bless your dear old plutocratic soul, the corporations are still In clover, but If they arc wide awake to the signs of the times they will set their houses in order, for unless there Is a more equal distribution of profits there will be a cyclone ere tmir that will certainly upset a good
Covered with Yellow Sores Grew Worse Parents Discouraged Cuticura Drove Sores Away. "Our llttlo girl, one year and a half old. was taken with ceiema or that was what the doctor called IL We called In the family doctor, and ho gave some tablets and said sho would be all right in a few days. Tho eczema grew worse and we called In doctor No. 2. He said she was teething, as soon as the teeth were through she would bo all right
Put bhe still grev worse. Lx-u,r No. 8 said it was eczema. By tills tlmo she was nothing but a yellow, greenish sore. Well, ho said he could help her. so we let him try it about a week. One morning we discovered a little yellow pimple on one of her eyes. Of course we 'phoned for
doctor No. 3. Ho cam over ana looked her over, and said that he could not do anything moro tor her. that wo had better tako her to some eye specialist, since It was an ulcer. So we went to Oswego to doctor No. 4, and he said the eyesight was goue, but that he could help It. We thought wo would try doctor No. 6. Well, that proved the same, only he charged $10 more than doctor No. 4. We were nearly discouraged. I saw one of the Cuticura advertisements In the paper and thought we would try the Cutlcura Treatment, so I went and purchased a set of Cutlcura Remedies, which cost me $1, and In three days our daughter, who had been sick about
eight months, showed great Improvement, and In one week all sores had disappeared. Of course it could not restore the eyesight, but If we had used Cutlcura In time I am confident that it would have saved the eye. We think there Is no remedy so good for any skin trouble or Impurity of the blood as Cutlcura. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbott. R. F. D. No. 9. Fulton. Oswego Co., N. Y.. August 17. 1906."
FARMS THAT GROW "NO. I HARD" WHEAT
5KT
.vi
aß?
(SUtv-thrr Phii the Bhel!. At -trj in the t. .i i Wert wbere H steads of loo area - be obtame.l free j every etiler v an.t abl to c with ii II Keeulatioaa. 1 I
the preaent year a large - rtiua of New Wheal Growing Territory
HASBKKN M ADR ACCRvstm.R TO M.U. KF I S BY TIIK RAILWAY COXSTKPC rn . that haa bean pushed f nward so igoroualy ly ' the three great railway coniuam. F'ir Uteratura am', particulars atlre srPKRtSTHN DENT OF IMMIGRATION. Ottaw, Cana.la.or the following authorlaed Can.dua i Government Agent : j. S. CRAWFORD. No. 125 W. Jijjk . S Kaataa C.ty Mmcri. or C. J. BROUGHT N, Room 430, Qaiaty Baildiat, Ckwago, Uliaou Mention thia paper.
a positive CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm it quicklr abaorbad. fiivca Raliaf at Onca.
It cleanws, soothea bals and protecta the discaaeu membrane. It curra Ca-
tanh ami drives i ,,1.1 in Ilm I
Head quick! v. Ue-UY FL WC-K atoies the Kens of iin I ta W Taste and Smell. Full aize Mets., n- I r - giata or by mail ; Trial Size 10 ( to. 1 Ely Brother 6 WaiTan Street. New V :1l
faaawSvV
DP A TllTDQ of this papa nLliLuO tiring ht i aiMB thing advtta eohimnt thould intt&t upon ha what they aik for. refuting all Stat I tutei or imitation.
Lots of fools look wise and lota of wise men look otherwise.
him see what lay brr.eath There was many people that now feel quite
no coquetry m those clear ae&tns now. "Ich Hebe dich!" she said, simply words tnat In any language need no translation. After a long, long time, when they had once more bfvome conscious of the pavements and the ahops and the earth. Frauleln Pau'lne aald. "Krnest. my first care shall be to exterminate the one fault which I find In thee. Thou art too proud I was left lonely and unhappy simply trxvauso I had more money than thou hadst, and thy pride could not bear the thought Couldst thou not have loved me &8 well that wealth would have meant nothing to thee?" "It was for your sake " "For my nake! Then thou didst not give mo credit for equal depth of soul with thyself Ach"' Pauline, treues hertz, forgive me! I nee my mistake." "It Is well, for I have a cenfession to make to thee. I have do'n my best to please thee by being poor, but alas' I am still rich. Ach. It Is a dreadful change of prospects, I am sure, but I trust to thy honor as a gentlemae
not to desert me under the sad clr c unistanees " Her eyes smiled at hjm mischievously. "It was only vhat you Americans would call a bird ''
A bird? Oh. I see A lark' You were rarrylng the vests for sombody
else Hut this plain gown?" Fräulein Pauline laughed merrily Thou art also a bird!" she said
Thou ait a goose' It Is a Paris
gown ixai tnou tnniK tnat veat matters wear such a fit. Hut, Krnest. thou Iihs not said that I am forgiven for still lelng rich ' Herr Westcott drew her tntt St empty entry, and kissed her. "Deu. little lark." he said, ' I have learnvs my leason!"
euro on their nrosnerlty perch. The
trouble Is the "financial Interests"
hnve overplayed their hands and fear that the public will "call'' them.
For the past ten years the trusts and corporations have had It ell the'.r - At 1 ...... I . 1 .... .. . '.-,
own way. wrn ine nt-pinni
protecting them and in return being
furnished with campaign boodle lo per-
lietuate this copartnership of plundering corruption and graft. Public opinion is coming to the point where reform will be demanded and the great danger la that In the effort to ensure restitution, there may be some inter cats Injured that are Innocent of rong doing The Democratic plan of aJiolIshin monopoly and cease protecting the trusts and compelling the rallrad corporations to charge reasonable rates will be found much more recti ve than the confiscation of great fortunes, with Sä) revision Of the laws to prevent fostering such In the fu tu re.
aas J
ANfrUetalle Prcparalionror As
sirnilatinß rhc Food and Rcdula Ung the Slouwrhs and Dovams of
!
Cal's for Investigation. was, of course, Improbable that
y. ! ::ie
N. Y.
the ship subsidy bill could be expeeted to become a law without charge t of bribery and corruption. Mr Alexandei R. Smith has been defending himself from such charges. In the New York Sun and of course denies It. He sd
mlts thst money was needed, bu when 1 said that I might be able t secure the funds to meet the expense)" there wss of course no thought of cor ruptlon. Mr. Smith very discreetly omiti to say where It was. or of whom he thought he rnleht be abb- to "se cure the funds" Hefore President Itnosevelt sends his special mo-mass to congress recommending the ship aubsldy steal he should investigate who Is spending money to Blunder tkaC people.
Fromoles Ditlcslion Cheerful
ness arvl Host i iMiiitins milker
ojnU'n.MorpluM norMuieral. Not Narcotic.
BÄ Thompson's Eye Water
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
mtyr tfOiJ DrSAMlTLftTOa?
fSfmJn SendAm-.- SJm -;a w-
Aperfrrl Hemerly forConslirwi flon, Sour Slcntarh,I)inrrIa.ca Worms jCoflYI il - ions .Fever I sh ness and Loss or Sleep. Tac Simile Signnlurt of NEW YORK.
MV
ii .v I
t.r
W
exact (mjfv mr wwawf.p
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
WORM -4mW .-. nrw voam SIvV.
TWt 0I!VU CO