Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 49, Number 37, Jasper, Dubois County, 31 May 1907 — Page 2

urthlns trs CreJt PlJaAaetafsIb let ptoctv of umMm into Tn,w house Sunhine l he greatest of di Infevtants ii wM Im ;eoura:e fcbus" of all ainds, reet and small. Ko room i fit to inhabit if the aua

sh'ne fuil into it lor a coupie i daily. r ie;s and hangings? course it will fade them If ue our carpet and hsnr aore man the health of an. I fsm:ly by all mean. .'

d of . Yea. fM

About Even. rv v think an edi'or or an orstor stands the better show as a candidate ! "it's about an even thin."

answered the cynical cituen

run the risk o: the other takes

One

wr.ters cramp, ana a chanc on clergy

man s sore throat

Soihing I Ate Agreed With Me.

War Envelopes

OHCC TIIC PATH WAS SMOOTH.

N j i ! : what a man knows ay his knov. inn iooa.

Town's First Great Day of Decoration

vi aWWw 0

ft TIMOTHY

came down fr.rn Water r.len. Minn, and settled at Boomer. Okla.. anion the firs? earners, and the tirst

thinn he niised as the Ü A K post. There were many other things that Boomer lacked, but the cheerful onearmed veteran did not mind these They were BM rely bodily comforts and convenience or the improvements of civilization, but the absence of a 0. A. R. pari struck htm in his most salient pot. It hurt his one romantic vanity and injured hirn in his one cherished

;.ri

loved th old fia

tTIJJVAN I .'n of the Schmernff young ones.

said Sullivan, ana uii by Ftley as consent decoration day was fresh and clear, and Tim Sullivan was early tn the public square making his few arrangements for the day. The hanty and tent town knn as PmM as a sir zle of exciterr.. nt. Schwartx was sitting in his doorway practicing on his accordion. The 11 Chayka children were having 1 1. t r faces washed. Oh i)srt was pol shins the toes of his

shoe, for there waa not enough black

HK story of the cill war has been told and retold f.-oui platform .ind puss. p.ii!ii;i!.irl on

Memorial day. until the shelves of our libraries teem with the volumes of records of that epoch of our country's history. In many a garret or family cabinet may be found some cap or portion of a garment worn during the strife by the soldier boy of the family; possibly the battered, bullet pierced canteen may have its place. The formal record of enlistment and discharge may have Its place, protected by frame anl glass. To each or to all of these the grayhaired eteran may point his children at this memorial season, while telling them of the part he took In the struggle. Hut there is still another reminder of those years of national trial, simple though it may be. that serves to recall the spirit that prevailed before hostilities began, as well as to remind us of the progress of events during the development of those four years of bloody conillct. It Is the sta

ins; in Boomer to so all the way round

. . hi. u.oo foot vr ten oreciseiv tne

He loved the G. A. K. and ne , ""71., a-th Schwartx at

rful. hard working soul lived from

vear to year in BOOi nauired unlm

always proude at the the r

Kiowa c w a non

UBS LIXOEA BODENHAXEE. a I Bon ItiiHsiihaaaar R. F. D. i. I M, K rut -:. . N I'., writes: ' I suffered with stomach trouble and ion forborne t nie. and nothing la agreed with m. I wa. very r iii i experienced a eoutiuual '".ine ' uneasiness and tear. I took

e to Hr. Ha I had ca'a?

. :ian tor -h "f the

lie a. I wed .at I

re aftlU-Ted with take 1'eruca. a

urej me

ance. to haak for one day tn tne rwd hoaor that was his oa Decon day On that one day he had

been, a' water w.en. tne of the proud, as he marched ead of the little procession to - I -.ace of the veterans of DO i"t His armless sleeve

ss empty oecause uv

ioat his arm in the Water Glen sw mill and not in battle. The arm. however lost, was a veteran arm. and had a bullet in it No: that he cared about the arm Itself It was a left one. and he had his pension, and his tastes were simple He could have lived well enough in his shanty at Water Glen, but his friend Foley got the Oklahoma fever, and Sullivan went with him. taking a town site claim In Boomer. The fir? DaOJfatlnai day at Boomer passed tamely for Timothy Sullivan. There was no band, no flag, no flowera, no minister to open the exercise, no exercises to be opened, no, even a holiday There were no schools to close. There was no town to speak of. There was not much of anything bat stake to mark the claims, tents, and a pump, but when the second Decoration dar drew near Timothy

our hies a great

ALLEN'S FOOT EASE For Hot, Tired. Aching. Swollen Feot.

SHAKE

INTO YOUR SHOES

e. a

pAtvdt

It c res

package 1'i.l.r.. Address

SiGK HEADACHE

CATC CBS

ITTLE IVER PILLS.

P.itirHv rat o these Little Pill. T - . . r tmatrjaDysrepEia.ltasu 1 in uiA -a neartjr r at - r

; a. r -tf rufsSl - .

I've a mind to send home to Water Glen for my arm.'" said Sullivan. - T could come in a box by t. ex

press company, and no harm done. ! 'Twould be a fine object lesson to the town of Boomer to have the arm of a j soldier with a bullet of a rebel in It buried near by." - Twouli bo." Ratty ag-eed. with j as much enthusiasm as he could show while lighting his pipe. " 'Twould ao , "Twould be the next best thing to having yourself buried here. Tim."

Get me a pen. ink and paper." said Sullivan, "till I write for it." He wrote the letter to his friend. Lar-y Casey, at Water Glen. ' Dig up and send me the left arm of me." he wrote, " by express, to be paid for at this end. Tia burled In the l ack yard of my old shanty, under the horaeradUh bed. in the big tin box And 1 hs)pe you are the same. Tini' -hy Sullivan." Larry Casey did the work well, and In due time a box arrived at Boomer. Sullivan did not open It. and be and Mike Foley buried it privately at the rear southwest corner of Sullivan's claim. They did not attempt nor even '.-am of anything r.-remonial In the act. It waa merely that Sullivan, as one might say. was getting himself together No one likes to be scattered abou the United States. Tney aimply baMti the box in the most conventional place and went about thir business, which was principally doing nothing and waiting for Boomer town lots to rise in value. H as Iecoration day drew uearer

j Sullivan dwe't more regretfully upon j the absence of memorial exerclsa. He

e delicate about himself pro- j terclses to memoralize his It seemed a little like seek

and to the strains ot tne

Watch on the Uhine" marched once around the square. In front of Sullivan's they came to a halt, and the grand marshal of the day mounted his d M rstep and faced them At a signal from the grand marshal the band rendered the patriotic air The Shoemaker Has My Sttppaf Lost ' on the accordion, and then Sullivan took off hi? hat and made theaddresa. It ntlaaaaa and Mrs Chayka and V.Ms he said. ' 'tis IHjc iration day. Bl 1 am no fancy speaker I have to make the r'eech because I am the oatfj veteran here but Schwartz, and I a fort :--:: and don t count. We are going to decorate with these beau tifu! flowers." He pointed to the sra i aayka vaajtt : ling With tbaaa baaatfffjl flowers." he eoatiaosjd, the resting place of part of one that f to save the Union. T:s the left arm of him And 'twas as brave a left as ever lived I speak

arftft knowledge, for I accompanied j that same wherever It went In the j war Lai us. ' he said, "give thre ! cheers for it." They eave three hearty cheefs. -In conclusion." said Sullivan, "be fore I go on with my s;eech I will say I this much for it it nevor took to its lass and run away, no matter how bad

he fleht was, and whn twas shot with a rebel bullet it had to be carried off the told Many s the time when its poor comrade was tired out It took the musket in Its own hand "Twas a good arm. and no one knows It better than Timothy Sullivan, for 'twas my own. and the muscle on It was like a chunk of iron I honor that arm." he declared earnestly, "and I honor the other one that still fills its sleeve, and I nonor the two legs of me that tramped the many weary mile for the fine ohl flag, and I'm not ashamed of It." Foley led the cheer that followed. "Arms and legs'" said Sullivan.

"and does any one say we should not

decorate where they lie. In the war there was armies, and -egimenta. and

Discard That Old A t. c About

Course of True Love

the

"Avenge L"!lsvcrth:'

tlonery used In the correspondence ba tweon camp and fireside and be'vetn home and ba'tJcfield. One envelope shows Gen. Scott to be the bulldog, with Jeff Iais a- the smoking car. and the bone of contention as the city uf Washington. Ths gamecock and fhantha: envelope has no significance only as one turns to an issue of the Richmond Kxamlner of that period and reads. The cr.pture of Washington Is perfectly within tha power of Vireinia and Maryland. The entire population pant for the onset, n ir people can take it They will take it. and Scott, the archtraltor. and Lincoln, the beast, combined, cunnot prsmaal it. The Just indignation of an outraged and deeply injured paflfH will teach the Illinois ape to repeat his race and retrace his Journey across the border of the free negro state still more rapidly than he came. And Scott, the traitor, will be given the opportunity at the same time to try the difference between Scott's tactics and the shanghai drill for quick movements." The Ellsworth envelope was popular throughout the union, as was the "young man of 24 years" and his Chicago souaves. His genuine energy and selfconfidence had won the attention and admiration of the whole country.

When his plan of life failed, he became

Interested In the manual of military

drill in Chicago, and there formed a company that was recognlxed as ths

companies, and squads, and a general best drilled company in Amnca.

A remarkable wedding has lately taken place at Naples, remai . i'!e !. cause of the extreme voulli mid alert nes of the happy couple IVfeM Ol lestino Giordano aa4 i . with CMostta Sappl, his chosen bride, went to the registry office to be married, the comlalssloner was ver ioath to perform the cer-mony. for the pair hail not reached the limit prescribed by the civil code The y.mng fdks had evidently expected to have to overcome difficulties to tl.lr union, for while the coin n tsUwef was hesitating as to what he .should do, Hm sprang a surprise on him and settled the matter by producing a royal dcroc of dispensation, which the had obtained direct from the kins Tbl oeing proved genuine the children were Joined to wedlrck in the presence of their parents and a large gathering of luVi' -.t. .1 : s "Tainted Money" No New Thing. "'Nay. nay. nu " said the archbishop, waving a white. cw. !t-d ha:d as the chief began to divnlga some of his larger plans Tell me not of thy w .cked acheaaea! Tnj methods I nga condemn utterly, but if thou briefest nie the money, well. I raa at leas' -

to it that it be not aaed for bad per puses And stua.iing of money, we need for the walls of the aj.se a hum d lags of gold Dost think thou couldst manage it ." 'Ay.' said the QeOtla Robber, and that night he despoiled nine t:.- u. killing three that resist-d loncest. .r he was a great lov.-r of holy chu-i h. a:.d a devout belk WW, MM1 could s .e ask of him any service that he wou?d not perform." "The Gentle Rob!:er." Ii lAcOare. Squaring Accounts. The Biaa waa near starving to death. The world OSred him a living I.-: 1 he was trying to POllOCt. He accosted the world thus 1 You see. nature Is pressing me lor what I owe her and so I ask you to square up what

ou owe tne ' Th- w rld laogbed:

, ou pay the debt of nature first and then I'll corn a-r.ss " Kansas City T.mes.

We- cannot understand a character greatei than our own until iioui- Miing aaep ale! ao M has grown up ;thiu ourselvea Whipple.

FITS Ii i i-

t Vitea Dan t and 1 jH-riikOir nll eiirrd )v I i . . Id i icr Sen I tor ISsJ trratiae Dt II Area m . i'luUdrlehi

M i

1 1 i

rviuie. i. Pa

It Depends. "Do you believe in the survival of the Ueel Well." an w. red H. D. ator Sorghum, "I supose I nm like motu HHpl- In that respcTt My opinion depo ill a good deal on how fit i happeu to be feeling myself." To Im m pead lews with liuman nature Be Well' Garbek! Tew puritie the blood, eradieate diaeeae, regelates the diHttWf organ and liritig iool llrilth' M üiiite tined b GnrfieU Tee I 'o., I'.; u. lyn, N. V. Sold by dniggntii. Nothing Doing. "I've work. I for the party faithfully for the past 20 years. b'gan tin f fu -e seeker, and I can say with tt th that I never once asked for an of flcv " "Glorie us record!" put in the jartv Lad -r ' I wouldn't think of ii g ou to break it. Keep it BD."

PULE, WEAK PEOPLE MADE STRONG AND ENERGETIC BY DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS.

over all. An In the soldier there do be the head for the general, and th' partt of him be the regiments and companies and squads, every part doing its duty for the flag the best it can. and one tenth of a man that sticks up for the flag Is moie of a man any day than a dosen whole men that do not. Ye may be asking why do I come decorating me own arm, and am I full of vanity, like. Think shame, then, to think It! 'Tis but an arm. but 'tis the

When Lincoln became president. Ellsworth was permitted to accompany him to Washington as one of his suPe. After the Inauguration the presid-nt made the young man a second lieutenant of d:a;o..ns The call for volunteers led him to hasten to New York, where in three days he had 2.200 names on his recruiting list. Of thea he carefully selected a regiment Jl 1,100, who chose him as their colon-l. and, bearing half a dozen beautiful

All M sf-Ttune. "Pop," said Farmer Korntop's little boy, "what dees it m-an when you

say misronuiies nev-r ...

"Wal." replied Farmer Korntop. "thets Just about the truth. First comes a wet spell that 11 spile the tomatoes an' then conn s a dry spell that spiles everything else." That an arti' le tr.ay he good as well as cheap, and give entire satisfaction, is proven by the extraordinary sale of Defiance Starch, each package containing one-third more Starch than can be had of any other brand for the aanie money. Hia Use for It. "Teh." said Tommy, ja gav me a wat. h to carry when I started In at school this fall." "My!" exclaimed Aunt Jane. "That's nice, isn't If" "Yes'm; 'cause as soon as I git In school In the mornin's 1 kin look at it an' see how many minutes I'm late." By following the directions, which are plainly printed on each package of

Defiance Starch. Mens Collars and Cuffs can be made just as stiff as desired, with either gloss or domestic finish. Try it. 10 oz. for 10c, sold byall good grocers. A Gnght Man. "Yes. he Is very bright " "Always says the right thing at the rieht time. I suppose"" "Patter than that, h- always keeps still at the right time."

y so -s i

felt a

tu txax oagta. Patü tti th

Jt .kkd urn.

isfi Jlitn tha Birrrri g

SMALL fT-L SküLL 0(

iL SMALL PRICE

ICiRTERS. SSutoS-S

,-rr.E IS --:

iBlrUSE iUBSTITUTES

HICKS'

Will V i I II

WHiaLvTtir ctsts Headaches and Indlfiestloa

A Positive CURE f OR CATARRH EIj" ÜreaiT; Baim Is esteWf sstSi. et atoc sot Mr enacts Wirrio W, B. t

WAim. Cold Water Starch

I s.Z (

procession. He was Klad. therefore, when Foley spoke of the idee as of me that had been fully decided upon. I tawal the subject by saying: " Twill be hard to find flowers to decorate the arm cm Decoration day. Tim. Missus Schwartz will lend tl loan of her geranium plant, but there be no others except we pick the wild ones off the prairie." ' Have ye spoke to any one else. Mike, of the procession, and all?" asked Sullivan, brightening up. .-'rhwartx will he proud to belong to it " aald Foley, "with his accordion And the Chaykas will be tn It, thoueh for why they don't know, except 'tis a custom of their country, and them hav

ing took out their first papers. And the Kooshun Schmmoffs will contribute themselves and 11 of their kids, two being aick with the measles, or there would be 13 And Ole Olson Is one of them that will do honor to the left arm of ye. Not one did I find to back out. Tim." PMaf, surprised at his own loqua city, puffed rigorously at his pipe and frowned An, all of them." he added, when he hau got the pipe to burning nor ma!!) again, "all of them would have ,. . r- ' n.arsha f the la) T:m ' "V csald borrow a sash ribbon off of

arm of an old soldier, and was it th' presentation nags .one n mem arm of any other soldler I would do j IMy donated by Mrs. Astor). followed

the same. Tis the honor and memory of the grand old army I am thinking of. 'Tis but the part of a soldier e come decorating to-day. but Tim Sullivan Is getting old, and one of these days ye ll have the who of hlra to decorate. Do so! Not for old Tim. but for the memory of all the boys that went to the front. Tis a grand country and free, and united, and we will now go to my backyard and deco

rate the place where rests the part Of one that fought to keep it so." He stepped to the ground, but the enthusiasm that had glowed on his face had departed. Hero were no old comrades, the last three or four hardy survivors, to grasp his hand, but onlyalien faces, faces full of good will and faces that would be prompt to clow with patriotism should a new danger , iunace the republic, but still they ! were alien faces, but faintly grasping the grand meaning of this one day of the year. Sullivan steadied himself , against the house.

in on home." he said, co on borne ! 'Tis kind of ye to he comln' out to humor an old man. but 'tis but an arm, anyhoWi 'Tis but an arm and "twould be wrong to spend the flow-

The

Union Gamecock and Secession Shanghai."

him fo Washington, where they were mustered Into the service am-mg the earliest volunteers for the term of three years. At the head of his regl ment. Col Kllsworth entered Alexandria on the mornine of May 24. 1861. The colonel rememb red the rebel flag that haa been floating for weeks eeejf the Marshall house, an inultln de

fiance to the national capital. H was

ers on an arm tnat snotnci ne Kept ror s,.lzr , wltll an ambition to take the

emblem of secession down with his own hands. This he did. but when descending the narrow stairway with the

flag In hl hand, h? was shot dead.

a soldier tio on r.nme. and menny. come next year, twill be a soldier's grave ye will have to decorate " He sank down on the bench that

stood beside his house, and h.s pro- j,. r(,,,n,. was buried with Imposing

cession, understanding, went awayOnly Foley remained. "Are ye feelln" ill. Tim?" he asked anxiously.

honors from the former east room of the executive mansion at Washington. One envelope of this period bara the words. Remember Kllsworth" A

TBI" said Sullivan. "Yes. 111. Mike' i econd shows a uniformed zouave on I feel they'll sure bars a soldier to i the road To Richmond " with motto, decorate next Decoration day They'll I "Avenge Ellsworth." On a third Is not be disappointed next year. Mike." j read beneath his portrait the followSure. I hope they'll not be." said Ing: "He who noteth even the fall of v. consolingly New York Her the sparrow will have eorne uirpose aid. ' even In the tote of one like me."

CASTORlü HB I 1 "H' i - s l.iliiiruodaatlrwtifa

Pmmol

IVSSil

Opium MorjMitof aYMMttj Not Narc otic.

General Breakdown Caused by Deficient B'ood Quickly Corrected by This Tonic Remedy. A f Uasj of paMttal arpetite, I va of breath after the ...- -e-r exerviso an ! broken sleep are - . of tlio symptoms of p ral debility. You may think that tha have norvlat :i 0 e ii ot'.er tad thai you w.ll worry alonr, hoping all the tteg to feel hatte i- ii. T1 - s ik tiii'tnke. f t every . rf the symtitoma Is caused by lul w which "mut ba nuvlo pure ajsd n w 1 f.re health v. ill l- n- t- r"! :ur".:n. A t ;: tr-at nient is ne-.-:ir- nivi f . r t ' 7 '.r;. - t'.' r" i tv I tt. r n ::;i.!v t sj Vr. WiHunw' Iink Pitta. Mr. J. ii. Havev. of '. WOkm BL, C 1- n, Ma- . - : "I was si k (or a um1 r if years from aeMEBl debility and indigestion, I was never fr' fnro stoana ii Ijponhle i my nerve w-r -o fi'..tr.r. 1 that the h-a-i : eX'-itenient unfitted mo f'r :;- t-nous vork. My t j w . n-i'.es-i ou nv'eount of t. r- 1 '. pa u-iiutho sm:U of my LcM-k. ÜMn aius would sVm'times Last f r a m- : 'h or t w Ot My -iight gn-w w -nk. thaee m-. r:ito lo a bhir constantly t ! my i . I couldn't concentrate my minl on my work, ami the attempt to do so completely exluiuateil me. "I wras" finalhy firc-l to gTTe up a fruition I ha-1 held for twenty- . eanii After trying eevral m'-'.i "wthont 1h-1v. I n-al of Dr. Wiihai

Piuk Pills ami gave them a trial. T nuelo m fed so much l tt'-r an much stronger tlut I started in bn.-: 1 for mvself hero in Chelsea. I h

nerer BM a r turn of my former si -k-1 twee and cheerfully recommend Pr. W ' ttaaas1 Pink Pills a an aavjaDaral n- r .r soul blix"! aoano. Dr. Williaaaa' Pink Pills have l.ng 1 u recognized as an excellent buuo remedy in oaaej of im: g'tiop and x -eral oabttity. where the stym ied and otlier rgans of tleboly an weaken-d avl diarexlered ateapty wiwgh hv kof prp r nour.-hne tit. Thay Ijiv alo Leen esjieeially sueceful in cuirig amemia, riieumatiam, alter -effects of ti.e grip and fevers. A pamphlet on " DLxeasew of C o Blood " aud a cpy of our diet book will be sent free on request to anyone interest eL Ir. Williams Pink Pills am sl 1 by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on rem t of pTv . "s eents p-r Nix, six tmxes I r - : by the Dr. Tftlllanai Mcdicue üotupxui.v , Schenectady, N. Y.

GASTORIA

For Infants and Children. i ii i The Kind You Have

Always Bought

Bears the

Signature

Ship.-r ohi iksamT

si . 'fired StaEmm't.

Apencft Remedy forCoire t ion . Sour Stomach. Dlarrtmn Worm .fitnvukwnvFfVOTSB IWSSftntlLOSSOFSlLKP FatSm4f S$natw of KEW YORK-

i am

Exact Copy of Wrapper

f. r

wry

m m w

In Use

For Over

Thirty Years GASTORIA

. . . 1

Oll FC NOMONtY TILL CURED XVZpZ

jBaaaaTJsTT paw '

rwfwf t3',J