Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 49, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 April 1907 — Page 2

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BRAVE DEEDS THAT HAVE WON CARiNEGIE MEDALS

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appointed ho prHloatn have now been CQBipi0t4j darlnfr. whether bp Ian ! r effort to aave Iff"1, have r recognition in tti J task of the commission hi

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.itor.14 Hughes, who tu under er. m flu Imminent peril of hi le. and ilaxheti out to sae him I caught him a he was about to jtnble over a precipice and drase-l ni hack -v.r the place where the ..as to ! set off H.'th men re . Mfkt, however, within the lan r line utiii b th wer had!)' hurt jghe clothinc caught Are from the MM whu h envelope! the bol of vert. wlKim he taii an.l for a Ions '. in-a;ac;M'' 1 from wo:k . r.'i.i--. -. h.t . nt r-:n a si'.ve;

supreme moment, threatens the 11 of their fellow helnR. Of the W case of heroism wb the comniiaeton. after i r : :'. 1 : ci ni invet:c.i';on. h:. leer wor'hy of pubi'c recognition, the

chaiaoterizo.. thcaa. The tell I lhoui age and tumianit ol men. women, and even children, in all walks of life. and in every section ol th.- I'nited

he has t'l.inn.! whi!- nun - av lo- their own lives ia the eflVrt to i.v.e ;he lives of others. It torms a atrikine rocorrt altogether unique anions human ann.ils. an1 may !e taken as a true and lasting tribute to the elf sacrifloinc love of man for

Lucy E, Ernst

as a iinnjtie !'. won for Miss Rnu . one ol the eonin;

Maude Titus

In Caaeo Bay, near Yarmouth. Me., in the umni- of IM4, a J"1 of gen ms heroism was perform?l by & git- of 16. Maude Titus, a student at tki Newark N". J.) higb scbol. was out oti a pleasure trip In a sailing

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his niT. Miss Titus, and her friend. Miss Relfsnvder. were thrown into the water The captain recm?d his ah by a llteline which had been thrown to him from the boat and he himself then followed her to safet. leaving Miss Titus and Miss ReKsnyder to

her friend was utterly helpless in the water. Instead of striking out for the ba!. however, which she rould have reached with ease. Miss Titus remaintd with the half-diuwuing girl She did not attempt to ewim with her. but took hoJd of her. calmed her. and endeavored to hu;d her head above water until a boat was sent to the it -rue. For this act of hen;.-ni Miss

of heroism . tH i'hiladel salon's silver

:: .'lal- Two e.irs ago --he was taking an outing in th- coun'r with a friend. Harry B Behnenaft, a la 1 of lt5 The two tramped through the woods and ahmg the sMe f a rcky ravine. The latter save but a poor footing to pedestrians, and in jumping across a 1 1 w 't-n two Moulders Schoenut slipped and fell. There was an angry whirr and rattle of sound, and before h roil I save himself the fangs of a : -..' ware taeteaed in Sehnenut s arm The reptile darted back ir.-o hi- hot beneath the rck. but it motH Instantly his i ictim's arm began to swell and turn black. Thoroughly terrified, Schcnut declared that he was dylaS. and Implored his companion to .ive herself from possible danrt Miss. Brest, how-v'r. ure the younc man from his arm. anil applying her lips to the wound made by the rattier, tried to suck out the poison. This she did at imminent lieril to herself, as she knew, because a cut on her own Hp brought her into the most dangerous contact with the ;'is.n Once tlurinK Um operation the intrepid etrl cut a cash in Schoenut's arm. "to make the blood come faster." as she afterward expressed it. The KTJ related at the sight of his own blood, and it was only by beating him in the face that Miss Ernst suoeeedfd in reviving him and keeping him mov h Half dragging, half carrying him. she finally reachd a clubhouse a mile away from where the accident hap-pen-d. She carried the unconscious lad up the clubhouse steps, her dress fron 'he neck down spattered with blood, and fell in a faint beside him Medical assistance was procured an ! Schoenut's life was saved. Michael O'Brien A flr- !rke out In a crowded tene tnent at One Hundred ami Tenth -et and Third avenue three years .or" So combustible was the material

. ar1is renditions O'Ttrlsa oulikly determined on a plan of rescue Dash ing up the Uiirways of an adjoining house until he rOnoJJsti the fourth floor he gtad) his w o along a series of ::..:.. ledges to the fire escape wh re Mrs Byl and her terrified chi! dren stixv. Krom this p. rilous psl UM he passed the latter to persons in a RsMghboriug tlat. ami then handed Mrs K ! who was tint onuctous f r. tu in aii'l tlM siifTot-atlng 'fTits of t!i smoke. a tlreman who mounted a ladder to :ie of the fourth-sto: y rladowi t Mru ii himself n'arl lost his life in the am s and smok and was carr!eI to th stret by rirni n Tin commission has awarded him a

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James Gilmer A iac to death in a Monongihela tiv r flood was the MsJ of twn friends. ti' t whom was trlng to save the other The waters of the river had feen swelled to giant proportions two

bringing hsr safely to shore The eommlsslon has awarded a trone ms1al to tho bov and has set asttle f o - him the sum of IMML with which hs will pay for an eU-ctrlc engine r s Niurse ta -ollere Edward Campbell Kot m.i-e tria'. a x.-.u lb was a bitter feud betw'-n two young cal miners at Huena Vista, a little mining towu on the Youglnogheiiy rier. near Pittsburg Just what lh- trouble was n. e; l-n made known, but wh'ther in th mining camp or on the river or in the boarding KOtini where they loth livsd together, tieorne South and "Kd" Campbell never spoke to each ther One la atout three years -. the alarm went out that South had fallen into the rlvr at the -nd of I grail coal chute Campbell heatd the alarm and rushed to ÜM river There was no algn of South, who. h knew, could not swim, and it wa. o : i- :.' 'ha: 'lo : I fa'i-d man I. a l

JAM '

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To Pe-ofXF ;n A tef Nt'ZHdORJ.VG - ALS Purr

TIRED BACKS. The kidneys have a gtat work t do in keeping the blood pure When

th gt out of order It causes la k.o M h a.la In s. diizin ss, languor and g?sfOM IliK urinary troubles K p the kid ii e y s well nud all these auf ferings will be saved vou M s S Moore I : f a r s taurai.t at 'aterville. Mo. says: "Iletora

tising Ooan's Kidmy Pills I sulT. r.tl e. i.MtiinK from kidn-y troitlles for a year and a half. 1 had pain In the hack and head, and almost continuous in the loins and felt weary all the time. A fw doses of IVian's Ki CM Pills brotiLlit gienl relief, and I k i I n taking theiu until in a short time 1 was cured 1 think Doan's Kidney Pills are wond rful." Fr sal by all d'r.l-rs. 50 cents a box. Fofcter Mllburn Co . Buffalo. N. Y. WOMEN IN NEW FIELDS. Cntish Smart Socety Takes to "Hop png" Worran Veterinary. Work In the hop fields Is the latest "r. st cure" fad for London's smart set. and the luxurious soiiefy hp r rs" claim that a wck s hopping Is tar batter and more pleasant than a r -st at any well known halth resort. The tents of these well-to-do pickers are expensively furnished, and easy chairs, soft beds and up to date camp lag s:tflt.s ar' among their hopping appliancs In llerlin there is a woman reterli a: surgeon who is an official in actor d animals She rlIs through the streets on the lookout for animals suffering frun any disablement, and before reporting a hors- as unfit for work. sh- examines its injuries and whenever possible applies renx'dios to alleviate its pain She carries a leather case filled with bandages and other surgical a; ; es Sheer white goc is. in fict, any fine wash goods when new, owe much of their attractiveness to the way they are laundered, this being done in a manner to enhance their textile beggh ty Home laundering VWtU be equally satisfactory if proner fcttl ntion wa pien to starching the first essential

the goods. Try Defiance Starch and you will be pleasantly s irprlsM at the improved appearance of your work. Frlen-Nhip is the only thing in tin world concerning the usefulness of which all mankind are agr-ed. Cicero.

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years ago by one of those freshets that so often occur In that pert of the coun'ry In Its course the flood had torn an unwieldy barge from Its moorings. Alone on board was Howard McCarney. a youth who coutd not swim His old -time friend. James W. OUeser, who had worked with him for yearn on a towboat. saw the flying barge, knew that McCarne) was on It. and knew. e. that th- runaway vessel was heading for a great dam a short distance below on the river. If meant certain death to McCarney If some quick act was not carried out to save him Gilmer jumped into a skiff and raced after the barge McCarney had a long start of him. and the sound of the waters foaming over the 'lam reached Gilmer before h wa '11 under way in his little craft He hoped to g-: n ar enough ti the baree for McCarney to Jump Into the skiff, and then together they could row to the shore. Hut the barge was going too swiftly. In the eddying f ! I Olli I ÜM skiff was too unmanageable, and '.-fore he could reach him Gilmer saw h;s friend hurled over the rapids altove the dam. So appalled was he a; the fate of his friend that he forgot his own safety. He floated down to the dancer pdnt. jump'd from the skiff into the boiling flotnl and the dead bodie, if the two friends went down the river side by side A bronze medal and $2X has been awarded by the commission to Gilmer's father In commemoration f his son's daring act.

Harry Moore

Hhdisös Or

Ii DEADLY

TIM

Richard Huzht s

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D the falling of ignited tltn ch filled all the hallways with

1 oa a tire e rape on the oo. stood Other, Mrs. Hes and hor two children. Implorfroni the ;i ple in Mie itret mur.g th lafe-ütooi Michael en. t i .j mg platterer an J a lubber 1 1 M B : A cuo x! balidlnfS under pre-

"1 thought I had an even chance, and tha: s mora than the poor old fellow ahead of me had That is the va Harry K Moore, a fireman of Al-. Dance. O . explains why he tri'd. two real ago. to run ahead of his own train and net the life of a drunk'n 'irnir Home as riding on the pilot of his roal train when he saw an old farmer sitting in a stupor on the track Signaling to the engineer to I rhek the gpeei of the train as much as possi i M'ore waited until be' was within left f the prostretel and unc saectotM nian and th'n j imped. Raeheg as hard U he could. Moore was overtaken by his own en gltie and knocked to on side of the, track, the wheeli taking off three fin - of his left hand Th- farOMt was killed instantly. Moore has re eeteed e hronz- medal and $. from; the Cernegfe commission. Wi7iai7i Stillwell Tht v ungest of all th .se rt'ered for r-c:gn!tion by the oofnntiesloa a bof o( in. is Willie Stillwell, of PJoB j aire. Mich Willie had tteiref b-'n kn iwn as a strong swimmer, bot when one of his playmates. Ruth Schoolcraft. wh tti more than a fot taller than he. fell into InternwdtsAe

Heer, Willie was qei k the reacwe He was wlte enough no: to get In the l.ircbes of the girl. but. w;mmlng by her side, held her up with oae arm v.! lie he swam with b tker, laus

been swept by n etirrent under a large coal barge that was lashd to the pier. It was all a man's life was worth to live Into the eddy of wstrs that itretched liefore him, but tearing off his ooat Campbell took the risk After a desperate struggb' with the treacherous tides, and diving repea'edly under the barge. Campbell found his man where he had xp-cted. wedged beneath the hull of the vessel between ome driftwood. It took all of Camp bell's strength, working under watr. to get the limp body of his enemy to the surface He succeeded finally only to find that the man for whose safety he had risked his own Hge, and whom he haI nce cordially hated, was deal Th- commission has sent a brome medal to Campbell Sadie L. Crabbe Ralph Young, a colored bov. broke through the ire on the Great Wicomico river. Virginia, two years ago. Young had strayed away from a party of skaters further up the riv r. and venture! upon Ice that had not heM tried. It was a lonely section of the country, and when the bo fell into the water his cries for h-lp were h-ard only by a white woman. Mrs Sadie L Crabbe. who was walking along th- bank of the river Seizing a plank which lay near by. Mrs Crabbe endeavored to reach the struggling negro So eager was he in this attempt to save the colored boy's lift: that she ventured reo far out on the ice. which broke beneath her. Y'oung, a whose piteous appeal $he had taken one step toj far. evidently forgot his own plight when he saw Mrs Crabbe fall Into the water and fried to avw her. Hoth the white woman and tho do red boy. however, were drwn-l A bronze medal has been sent b the coauRdeelea to Mrs fTiitg'g hood In commemoration -f her bravery. The sum ,,f $2.000 also has been approprteteg to be need hi the education ami upbringing Of Mrs Crabb. ' chi! Arthur Simon On! ' yirs ol ape was Arthur Si mon and he had just l-arned to swim when he rescued two girls from

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MICA 12

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drownn: In a lak Ind . tu ii years ggc was his sister, and much lder and w. r.ior' ttea Arthur, by his nmt her In-

near Valparaiso. One of the girls both of them were tgbed a ecKi deal At an alarm given plunged into th

lake. Neither of the girls was In t Diving t the bottom, he found hern locked in each other's arma. Hreaklng them apart, he rose to tho it- with th-m He vnni to the hore, wii'rh was about 40 feet away, ritt OOC gift and -h.-n came back for his s'.-ter, who. with her great weight, nearly dragged Inm to the bottom She almost straic!l the boy several times, but finally he landed her In saf-t) The OpgePJ ilogj has sent Arthur i br- n.'.- me !;;.

3 A 1 his" '' ' 1

When I when big.

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Into frekh fields and pastures new t irer1 .i: !. u ol us M, ( on'.. nt. ,j u , neier to be tumbled with su b a w HONEST MEDICINE TRY DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS FOR STOMACH TROUBLE. Convincing Evidence Supported by Guarantee That Must Convmct The Most Skeptical. Dr. Willi. iu.-' lhiik 1'iIL nn doctor preecnption. v.--l by an eminent pr.i titiout r, uml for nearly a p ui r know n us a r liable hnoenliold rem IhrooflioQj the Doited Ptettn. n,. 1 -v to say. ho alv. rt iv i nuMliv ine i retain mpul.ir f.vor for so long hi- i Without haviug rre:i merit und it is ( invaluable cunitive pniiertiwof the pil th.it here reode UMeeeeteessard i i iu en tv ci Uiaed utit ry ni 1 1 .. v Added to thi. i ti e :i.M)lnt gii.inint that tbo pillg ooedete wo hemfnl di . oi.i.it.-, uan-iiHe tr st Igwlg t. A h erideooe of Um ;r enVecy is foond in i eteteiuem f Mrs. n. "u. Wlutley, . : Bosier, Ark., w ' rnu; "I IumI suflcr 1 for a rotnl many v frrm st. in. i.-h t reel le. For a kwei I was subject t b;ul cpells of faint n . ami lack of breath aoooeapanied bj iudescnhable filling thai wrneil start in my stoiuacli. WheaeTerl a little nm-ilown or ov r tin-., t spells would eoeMcex Ihej ( f Piu'!itlv but i i 1 ntit l;it v : "I wn confined to my l-.'l f.,r W1 ks u' tun :iiil the d t..r ; noun -ei My teoehla oittoaeu inflaaima. ttoo of the eagauKdi and hoeiela. Bi th.it tune I have rx n gabject to t fuiutmg spells and at other timea t.i . t rmg of ti heart and a feeling though I Was smothering. Mv noeral liealtii via v. ry bad .n. l 1 w.i w-ai t n-iiil'ling. "I hiwl wvn Dr. Williams' Pmk i -mentioned in the n i p,;Ts and okfted to try them. When I began taking the pills I was so rna-down m atrengi . that I could bordljr do any hoooework N m I mid walk ten atilea if n--.-es.i -1 Kotb my hulaul uml myx If think , Willia.'.i' Ihuk Pills the bet in. l maule ami w always ns xnngaand I p;.. to ur friends." Dr. Willi ums Phdt PQIs notnaHy m uV new blool and ine hto nirf li and t. u every iart of the bodV. They cir'd senons diorl'rs of the M.! u rvt, such as rheuiiuif ism, aotal auiemia. urvousness. lie.uLv'hes, jurjianilvsis. lot di not or ataxia. St. Vital dance and many fornui of w.-aku- -eitliereez. They an sold by all di . pists or Will lie scut. JKustjiai l. on p. of nrioei t c-uts par it. sn u. - f-J ."ai. by the Dr William M L' tmiHiiiy, Schenectady, M, Y.

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