Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 49, Number 38, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 June 1907 — Page 2
i
Will Live In Pari. The widow of Colli P Huntington ra Informed friend In Washington of krr i u ; ose to reside permanently tm farts With Ibis object to rlcV she is preps ring to close her bo use in Mr Torn and go to tbs French capital, where there will toon be com pleted a mansion for her root Ins near 1 $1.009 00 Mrs. Huntington was tnaar y.ars younger than her great ttusband who left her th bulk of his milbouj tu do with as ah nvght ses ft. Catarrh Cannot R Cured
ULI) itüERAL IDEA
SENATOR RAYNER TAKES ISSUE WITH BRYAN.
Dea-ite Within the Party Mutt Settle IU Futur Position Mary land Statesman Sees Revival of Federalism.
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a t&v oMA'i rfta sm!J oveuatat-.-are It r- tui !
rfSN ' lu iv iia'i . u r i i4ita ta-
tlv a4 ich Cirri j oc 16a MuS u4 Ba.-Oai
..-f H. i I in'6 i i M ti)iiti-k r .l do H I narlla I ay a a f ta bot bvatctaaa In Ik.- ! f- r n as J !. rll-a. Ii I rt - ft i bi lufc ktovi. wuMm kiU j4 fu- r. tccii 4'nrri.v ,i tea Sane areaa, Tb pa-tart a.-tub (wail. of the S Htl- : ta akat 4irw j- wOaaarf . rSUtiMninii (Mtrt nt n iMimotHt. fr. F J i'Ht V KT S CO.. Frvoa.. Tai. O SW4W DruglM flft TV
Taar ILaU raaUf riitotor
Wctk tt. en tremble st the world's or-innm. fools defy It. wise men judge ft.- Ls h hefoucald.
Don t Use "Practically Pure" White Lead TV-re is no other pigment that la prac:. ai. " Wh.:e i r -.'her paint tkt his tl.c properue at Pure White Lfii Pa:r.t. Pure White Lead, crd pi: t rbit it ix cannot carry a'lüterar.t w ;::..mt harm: ltjeffic: :-airl. T st Pure White Lead durar-toty. .-v to it that evtrrr keg beari tLc- Iu. a Boy trade mark a guarantee thtttL-c -n-test? are ibwlu'c'i Pure White Lead mauc by the U.d Dutch rrxess.
SEND FOR BOOK
"A 7 i:;knr
P
IT valuable lUb'evt. Se:.t
tree njpori request. NATIONAL LEAD COMMKI
tm ays ' T JT Mat Ji iflWP v rat sa ftcav-aw B .- SWTnek. BoaV. MM". Clxtlai Oaroiaaai. (. Si Loa. Ffcilaaaf
FREE
tvnd her boa of I"
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PAXTINE
tonvlnes any SB thai Pat. ntlwptlr III
t. We will a lajire trial i of ln-
--a. ord. eleans atvl bali va ucum m e m
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tt.roat and rnt Its cur-l-s is citrat:ato n mm ar.l reo-
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POSITIVELY MEALS W SORE SHOULDERSX If SONS Vt CK 0 S C O M f HORSES iE: MULES I
I tLS THtM k.lYVY NMKM, vDO WCO.I M IUI
FREE -"r.;-r Se W SO. M) Can
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Ths mssjaiine debate between Mr Brysn snd S. nator Bevcrldge on the constitutlonsl queatlon of the reserved tights of ibe ststes snd incidentally of the Beveridge bltl to reguIste labor in factories, known as the child labor bill, has been generally read To Detuovrats the discuasion Is of transcendent Interest, for It forehsduw s much mors Important debate within the Democrstie party on the issues of states rights snd home rule. The first installment comes from Senstor Rayner of Marylsnd In the Baltimore Sun of May 13. In wojch he aumarizs the policies silvocated by Mr Bryan aa follows "Klist l ltlmatc ownership by the government of all the interstate rallroada of the United States. 'Second The initiative and referendum " Third Congress to have the right to arbitrarily fix the total product ot
ftW VOTES NEEDED To Jsr the Fabric of the Protected Truats and Monopolists.
' ss j j Our Pattern Department
retary Root, who la undoubtedly
the ablest member of President Roosevelt's cabinet, said In on or his peches Vhn u step In to change a custom you cannot change It by postcentral; you havs to Jar romethlng." That fact Is doubtless the reason that the proposition of Mr. H.'.it to change our present tariff law to Include maximum and minimum
rates of duty hss been received by tbe standpatters with auch ominous silence. Special Interests thst sre protected by the tariff wsnt bo change and all the monopoliats ash Is rest and peace Even Just talking of changing the tariff disturbs them, for it la extremely unpleasant to have the light of publicity turned upon their transactions. If Secretary Root had proposed to leave the present tariff duties as the minimum tax and (hen add 23 per cent, to those duties as the maximum tax. he would have found more favor with the standpatters. But to reduce the present duties by 25 per cent as the minimum tax jars upon the nerves of those who are protected by the tariff, who can only view the matter from their own siMflsh standpoint. But thiii very stubbornness of the protected trusts and monopolists, not to
II Xa a . . a I . I . . .
au iuier.,te coryorauous. pi i ii accede to any change, will undoubted lie and private, and to destroy their ,y ,ea1 (o thoJr downfal, business if they transgress the coo- Thv moro (),,noxKms a Iavr
i;reis:oiiai unm ,i,0
r ;rth The aupreme power of
congress to prescribe the terms upon
more radical the demand of its
opponents for changing It. and a-, the
i present tariff protection to the trusts
which all interstate commerce shall be h,mn more ftnd mor ai)partnt to conducted and whenever congress I ,hose who ar? dajy hn(lered tb, i which, of course, mesne the doml- ' ,nr ....i
1 arv-v-a 4 luv - UUIC IUIC lit V njVlI IU will be abolished. You cannot change
r.ant party conceives it to le against public policy, it shall have the rieht absolutely to prohibit commercial interciiiirse b! ween the states upon the interdicted article taa is fully exemplified in the provisions of the child labor bill). My own deliberate Judgment Is that If we embody these doctrines In a Democratic platform the next step thar WÜ1 bo nect saary to take will be to change the name of the party and ;ve tb nim? of 'Federalist.' or take son:- ..ther title suitable to the occasion : and then, after we have done this, the final step will be. with our
it by peacemeal and have the structure hang together, for eTen to remove one of the tariff schedules, such as protects the steel trust, would so jar the whole fabric of the protective ayatMa as to lea l to its downfall There are 28 congressional distrkrs hre the s.eel trust has the balanc of power, there are 12 more where the coal trust controls, and these and the Standard OH and other tmts have enough influence to sway more than half the Republican members of both houses of congress. Tht !;...r,oj uiis'.si with their vast
. , . i rsmificaiioDs and the power of their acci m; m the remains of De- ......
mocrary to their resting place; and
we are engaged in
the last sad rites and obsequies, ar.d
ar comrnemoraYing her departed virtues, do rt t let us forget to recount tr&glc manner of her death, so thst posterity shall know that In the hour
of her ti-ichtest hope and most allur-
n on y are joined In the political
. tranig uitK tVi. P.ntiKlir.n mihino
r orm ng j an(j (oef.tner manag tQ noj a niaior-
lty of the voters. This mountain of monopoly and money, and the seared consciences of a percentage of the voters, would seem hard to remove
) from the path of the Democratic tar ,
reformers, but faith In a rlghtei
cause will remove mountains.
It only required an average chanc of three per cent, of the voters in 2.
i
ing prospects, determined to end her
r-at historic career, she threw her- j :i the poisoned weapon of fedMl r, nt"aliTatl-.n an.t rlio.4 nt a not?.
Inflicted wound. ! 'cU-three votes In 100 to have Democratic voters will have to de- E"! the rem,Krats thf contro1 of cide these issues before they elect ,he hoUse ot representatlTes. How and instruct -M-gates to the next na- i an V0,Pr Wer ke,,t ,n Hne for tional convention, and to do so must Lhe RePub:irM through the in
fluence ot me tariii protected trusts, or through the controlling power of their money is problematical, but that
investigate the arguments on both tides to srrive at a just conclusion. Mr Bryan has so clearly stated his case that it is not necessary to repeat IE Senator Rayner s summary has led the Baltimore Sun to say: ' Thr discussion of all these theories of government; the suggestion of Secretary Root that the eosstitution be changed by construction so as to deprive the states of their reserved rights; the Beveridge bill and Mr Bryan's doctrines all these things have tended to direct public attention to questions of policy and r onstltutional law which have been dormant almost during this generation. Such a
enough to change the re.ult were swayed by those mysterious agencies is certain. Thus instead of having to change the minds of a vast number of voters to Jar the Republican protection fabric. It will s seen that but a slight shift ls necersary to overcome the Republican machine and its trust and monopolist allies.
masterly exposition as that of Senator Kayner. by so profound s student of the constitution ss be ls. will do much to bring the people to the old paths."
Republican Fact ois Fighting Boss Cox of Cincinnati, whose peculiar political practices led to his retirement two years ago by an aroned P"ple. seems to be again in the Republican sa ille snd is now
taking a hand In the Republican na-
Our Political Trust Magnates. The Corn Products company. which Is in the glucose trust and is trying to swallow up its competitors, is said to be contn lled by the Standard Oil peopie. The Glucose Sugar Reflnlnc i company claims that it Is belnz j hounued by Staudard Oil. that Its ! shares have been depressed to oneI tenth their value. This has been aej c omplished. Is stated In the bill asking that a receiver be appointed, by sales of latge quantities of stock on different exchanges in immense amounts ; and buying it in again at a lower ft? ure Some days nearly the full anwint
The time ' "r thP ''"'i'-" stock issue of $vo,i)OO.i)00
.it sohi. aitnoiign the sales were
I i m t . .. .
iaipe ri'i irauuiiient. it tn-e state-
tlonal game of politics
was wh n ".n. . ;,; boy" was quite
v '" ! ' ' sr. I," 1 1.-: ib
llcans of Cincinnati, but now aims to 1 nwn' arp tn an'1 of our' th"" a' be the great naticr.Hl peacemaker be- "l? ,0 ,n ,h" 1,1,1 for the tween the Roosev. ! a .d Foraker fac the Rok,'f-l' "owd are. in their sftlons In Ohio The Coxev pr .gramme f"ItB to "rk th,B it rlml coriK.ra is to give all the leaden a nomination V0M ""r" tnan ,hf and save the iBpobtkM partv. That. Mc emi ""-v by ,,ar riman an'1 his cof course includes making Coxey ronBP,ra,nr wreck the Alton rallbess of Cincinnati a.-ain ry Re :''',,, As th.- Hock-ffii rs and HarriPBbtteaa can play In UM Coxev game " ün arp tog. ther as the if ht has the wherewith to bur the l ! ! " "f thHr st r,inn of ,he '-enzled hi;s and will aid Coxey in regaining , f"'ancl, 'R all street. It is Imposhis lost supremacy as hos This and alb,e ,'',rl lh' conclusion that other startling political events in Ohio BTrJrtWit touched by them la taint-. sroBld Indicate that the president ard ,"1 wMh ,ra"'1 an(l .
Secretary Taft have made a treaty s they are all Republicans, and. In
1 i i . Mr Haniriian a- !.!. cat" to
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HICKS'
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Awd ffoiiiii
Trial kad IX AisraSSttras
PATENTS
Pi- Attnr
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A. N. K -B (1M7 23) 21Ä1.
tar Tait have made a treaty
of peace with Hos C x for off.-ii.-ive and defensive political purposes. Senator Foraker. however, does not I to j ose to sit Into the political game v.ith the cards stack'-d by his enemies and although R .publican leaders have a way of getting together, so as to control the spoils, no such deal has yet been accomplished and will not be If Senator Foraker and Dick are not consulted and provided for. Hence there Is still blood on the Republican moon.
Msrnman Corruption The Wall Street Journal says that the president bas been urged "not to proceed further against Harrlman. on the ground that such action would tend to disturb the markets and thus Injure prosperity." That was the argument urged to stop ihe laying bare of Insurance corruption. The revelations were not stopped. Prosperity did not suffer. Is Harrlman corruption more sacred Mian Insurance corruption?
the la- Republican national conven
tlon and was enthusiastic for the renomination of President Roosevelt, it is further evidence of the ease with which the millions sre obtained for campaign funds to cornpt and deceive the voters. Rut !t Is well to remember that something Is always expected In return for these millions and the Republican politicians generally are free to furnish that something. With such leaders how can the Republicans be truated to give the people a square deal?
Accurately Sized Up. The subsidy graft bill Is In the private Interest of the Rockefeller. Harrlman and Hill shipping trusts and against the welfare of the American people There is absolutely nothing else to the meassre. N. Y Press.
All the Ri publicans of Ohio are i ttermined to nave harmony in the ; r ty, but most of them trim tu i they must fifchl fur It.
DAINTY LINGERIE
Pattern Nos. 5K57 and 57'0. I'nderzaiments of simple design, that fit VflU about the waist, are greatly In demand The corset cover shown BSfw is quite nw. and very simple in construction. It Is shaped by shoulder and underarm seams, and the narrow yoke to which the front fullness is gathered, affords a good place for a bit of hand embroidery. The petticoat hs an excellent model and has the fashionable flare at the foot, while at the same time giving sruoth trim fit over the hips Five gores are used in the shaping and the pattern provides for a dust ruffle, and a gathered flounce whic h may be of embroidered flouncing. For 3-inch bust measure one and one eighth yards of "'.iiich material will be required for the corset cover, and six and oneeighth yards for the petticoat. Ladies Corset Cover No. 6657. Sires for 2. 34. 36. 3b. ff and 42 inch bust measure. Ladles' Five-Cored Petti toat Skirt No 5760. Sizes for 24. 26. ft, 30 and 32 inch waist measure. This pattern will be sent to yon on receip'.of lo..i;t. Address a ifordors to the IV . in. ut of this paper. Be sure t jj . and nuiuiwr of pattern siite I. For convenience, write your order on the following coupou:
No. T657 and 5760. SIZE. NAME ADDRESS
P.G RATIONS AND RESULTS. What Has Bern Detcminrd by Expsr Iments in Connecticut. The Storrs axiicnUursl cxerlnriit station uf fJeaua set lent gives 'n bulletin 43 the following conclusions on piA feeing rations: Ths pig among farm animals is noted foi his trreat eapai Ity for assimilation. Hut with the animal tlu economy of gain is greatly affected by the character of the ration. Ons lot of three pigs required 2.739 pounds of skim milk containing 2 to digestible nutrients for 100 i-ounds of Kit-bt lots, ot js ; . - requ.ro. l."Mj pounds of skim milk and 25.1 of tt.orts. containing 258 pounds of II -1 i ble nutrients, for 100 pounds of gain. And one lot of threo pig required 445 pounds of shorts containing 2)4 pounds of digestible nutrients for 100 pounds of gain. Milk is an easily din' t il!e foo-.l When fed alono In the above trials. 100 pounds of pain were made from the least amount (230 ounds! of digestlbl. nutrients When shorts wer substituted fur a portion of skint milk more nutrients 1 2.'S pounds! wen roquiriil for 100 pounds gain In weight When shorts were fed alone the most nutrients r.'4 pounds) were re quired for the same gain. The reader should bear In mind that the financial problem is not h re considered. It is admitted that while skim milk Is easily digested. It Is too bulky in character. The capacity of the pig to digest and assimilate Is greater than its capacity to consume this watery fluid. At ordinary niar ket prices, a pound of-digestible nutrient! would cost twice as much in skim milk as In shorts. Kxpcrience shoes that from a flnanc.al stand; oint. tho most economical gains are made when sktm milk and grain are fed in the proportion of three-fourths to one. But the trials show, from a physiological standpoint, that less nutrients are required for a givon caln when the ration consists of easily digested foods The conclusion seems warranted that the food requirements for maintenance tnd for production 4 milk or growth! dciends not only upon the coniosition und digestibility of a ration but also ill on the facility with which It Is diRouted and assimilated
BOX FOR RINGING HOGS. Device Which Will Hold Them Secure ly Down During Operation. Herewith I submit a tketrh of a hog ringing bex which I have foond to he ) very successful, writes a correspond- I
eut uf Prairie Farmer. AC A represents
WfTCHESm
T
V
lbSSBBsVWWBSBsllsBBBBSBBSBSBBMM
For Rifles and Pistols Winchester make of cartridges in all calibers from .22 to .50 arc accurate, sure fire and reliable. In forty years of gun making we have learned many things about ammunition that no one could learn in any other way. When you buy Winchester make of cartridges you get the benefit of thisexperience
WINCHC3TCR RKPCATiNO AMM3 CO..
NIW MAVCM,CONN.
A CHARMING NEGLIGEE
i
Products
Libby's Veal Loaf With Beef and Pork Do you like Veal Loaf? You will surely be delighted with Libby'a kind, made from choice fresh meats, in Libby's spotless kitchens. It is pure, wholesome and dciic ous in nator. Utady tar SFSSSfl At Once.- Sil grn hrd wild sau.c it is an appctmutenlre lor lutuhroo or dinner Aak y aar yraaar tmr l.lfcl.. aaS taalit Sa c 1 I it.: j'i. Llbby, McNeill A Libby Chlcsgo
Don't Push
The horse can draw the
load without help, if you
reduce friction to almost nothing by applying
MicaAxl
Grease
Pattern No. ."776 No more graceful home jacket could lie devised than this pretty model developed in black and white dotted Swiss The simple shaping is effected by shoulder and underarm seams, the fullness fallinx in soft folds from below the tucks that are taken up on each side the center front. The tucks 111 the back ( oi-nd to the waist line, and a belt of tha- material encircles the waist, lawn, flowered dimity, cotton crepe, cashmere and albatross are all suitable for reproduction. Vor 30-inch bust measure three and one-quarter yards of material H6 Inches wi. win be required. Sizes for ?,2, .Tt. v 0 and 42 Inches bust ineü.-öire. This pattern vi 11 be sent to you on re. iptof 10 cents. Address all orders tot lie Pattern Departnu-ut of this pa per. is sure to give sir.e and number of pattern wanted. For convenience, write your order or the following coupon:
N 5770. 9IZF. m NAME ADDRESS.
Slaves Serve as Money. Perhaps the queerest money in the world Is represented by Ihe boy and girl slaves of Mohammedan Africa One of these will buy two camels. It Is a currency much favord. for It will carry Itself, and Increases in value like Hit- best real estate.
More Masculine Brutality. Twelve thousand dressmakers are on strike at Vienna, ani it Is understood that the married men of the Austrian capital are subscribing liberally tr the striae fund. Lon.ion Kveuiug N. w,
The Bos Complete. the end of the box. four feet long 2 Inches wide and -16 inches high with tie boards nailed en the Inside. Two-by-four make the frame, being bolted together. Kr! are pieces Ixh bolted to R. which BAS several holes so that BS can l changed to suit the size of the hog whin necessary. F is a rod IS IBCBBI long and attached by a bolt to the taper end of D and BjO. is a 1 ilted to each side of the lower 1 of D and the upper portion of K II ls a piece of Iron eight Inches lone made to v. k in th- notches at I which ar" protected by properly made Iron attached to the right end of CC and K aie two pieces with a space between for FK to work in as illustrated in the cut. L Is a brace to hold the upper works firm to the box The cut Bhows the bos ready for the hog to enter from the resr and le h. M by KK. As soon as the rings have been inserted the clamp may be released and the Big allowed to go. The operator is then ready for tho next one. This box should have guide fences at thp rear, so the hogs ran be driven In with as little excitement as nssiilc.
STOCK NOTES.
Proken colts nre less valunble than t.aini d ones. Note the difference. It is not what horses are worth f.ow. but what they are likely to he worth b ur years from now that should regulate the number of colts to be raise, 1 next year. It is almost impossible to destroy hen lice when they once get a start on the horse. Horses should not be d'laiteied near a hen house, nor should chickens be alio v. d to roost t.ear the hone's stall. It has been said that there la not .1 tlon of the country where a leguminous crop cannot be raised ni where a domestic arlmal cannot be kept to eat the legume The live tock belt Is as wide and long as the nation. There is one Imrse to chc family in th- I'nlted States In other -voids, there are enough horses In the nation. If each one were hitched to a d tublp seated surry and five people v. . re put each surry. to haul the, tx ulaUon of the conn try
to the wheels. No other lubricant ever made wears so long and save? omuch
horc power. Next time
try Mica Axle C'irkvsc. Standard Oil Co. IssssBsssSas
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cwted br these Little Pills. They tuso re Her 3 pi. tress front Dyspepsia, in eesttoB sad Too Dear t Kating. A perfe-l r -i'rr rr:.-.-:.v . : Drowsiness, B-d T In tho Bouth. r Tongue. Pain tn the - t TottPlD Um Ikes
regulato tho Bowels. Purely Veritable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE,
iPA DTCDcl Genuind Must Bear bArtlLKO cc m,u ;,,....
I 1 aa wni 11 wif, slui v
".Jrefuse suBSTiTurr.r.
fc'EW WHEAT LANDS IN THE CANADIAN WEST
5 OOO
CARTER'S W'TTLE j PIUS.
ill
aMiiion:'. i of railway
vrar hava nprn- : Utfrtjr incr.-a --.:
larmrrs of
( la and
this ii a
Vv - n thr I. v-
t of ttM 0
i.Hi rnnluiura to g ' ... k . . . . r
UNK HIMIKr.u SIXTY ACBES FREE to every arttier. THE COUNTRY HAS NO SUPERIOR Cost. wnrl aid water in abundance efcoi aad achitol r.nmrni ; niark-t fay ' lata low. climate thr- bet Is tha noitheie irtnptrate ttir. I .aw and rirr prrvailaei ' ! For advice and latornialinta al!"" ,h" Rt'FBRIN 1 BTND1 r T OF IMMIC.U v Ottawa. Canada, or any sat hoe lard Cana i.aa Goavrninrnt Asrnt J. S. CRAWFORD, No. I2S W. Nieatb r--Kaaaas City. Miiioun. or C. J. BROUCHTuN. Room 430. Qsiaey Baild.af, Caicaf. W "'
A Positive CURE FOR CATARRH Eli's Cream Balm is 0 ,0, sbtsrhei! Cinrt HMi 'al Ones. SOc Sir l!rv.,6Wa:rcsS . . T.