Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 47, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 August 1909 — Page 1

asperCourier

Vol. 51.

Jasver, Indiana, Friday, August 20, 1909.

No. 47.

BIG DUBOIS CO. FAIR

SURELY

THE BEST

HUNTINGBURG, INDIANA

DON

'I M5S THIS ONE

THURSDAY ÄND FRIDAY, TROTTiN AND Pacing RACES, $300 ESCH

There'll be Something Doing Every day Be Sure to Attend, and Bring the whole family

Examination of Health Officers. Shafp Rnard of Health announces that the

first examination of those wishing to become eligible for appointment to the position of County Health Commissioner, or City or Town Health Officer, will be held in the Ofof Wmion of TnrHnnnnnlis. Sent. 30th. 1909. Licensed

physicians intending to enter the examination, must make art tr 1 hlnnk hv Sent 23rd. Amplication

blanks and rules governing the examination, may be r,nn,,A fVio Rfot-p Rnnrd. The Board announces the

examination will cover generally, the fields of Hygiene nionppinpfndinfy food and druor insoection.

a fom ionfv with the health statutes and the

A ICtlSUJIÜUIC Atn..wj ...... -- rules of the Board will be required, and the subject of , i i i?; i.u fMinrlnfmn n-F rnVUr ViortlfVi wnrlr will

Vital SiailSllCij, uic luuuuauuii 1J"" "",y" "

COL AYERS.

Of the Ev. Bulletin don't like the way Gov. Marshall and Sheriff Vollmer enforce the law, and have the following to say about it: "PLAYING J. FRANK HANLEY. Little Tommie Marshall, or Small Pants, has lost his had. He is now going the Hanley gait. Having interfered with Gary, has sent a letter to Sheriff Vollmer, of Jasper, Dubois County. If Little Pants could her how sanctimonious his name was used among the Germans of bubui he would be ashamed. Editor Doane, please copy.' Countv Institute.

T ha J annmil RP?sion nf fhp Duhm: pnnnt f panViorc'

institute will be held at the assembly room of the Hunting-

burg High School, the week begining Monday, August ucn appiicants for admission to examination, will be 30th. L,i:Ji M-fV. n nnmnhlet containing the health statutes

Supt. Melchior has employed the following instructors upon receipt of 4c in postage stamps. The!

edition oi ine paiupnici tuuuiiimi - nf. he frnnprallv distributed.

Application banks and pamphlets of statutes and rules will be ready for distribution from and after August 10th J. N. Hurty, Secretary.

-

Prof. J. C. Brown, of the Eastern Illinois Normal School, teacher of Mathematics and Astronomy. Miss Florence C. Fox, a graduate of Cook County Normal School and of the University of Chicago, teacher in the primary grades. Mrs. Clara S. Wolfe, a graduate of Oberlin Ohio College and of State Normal School, Normal 111., teacher of the intermediate grades. She is to conduct classes in the Fourth grade and all teachers will have the opportunity to observe. The Music of the institute will be in charge of Miss Elizabeth Sheen, Supervisor of Music for the schools of Huntingburg. The Talent employed will insure a most successful insti-

lute ana everv teacner is reauestea to oe Dresenc ac an

years.

A

s n i j r

E DEAL

All Advertisers Are Treated Alike.

Some Radium Figuren. How far science is ready to go

fn honpf if mankind is shown to a

VW Kf1 mt remarkable degree by a contract'

recently maue iur iuc ucinwj w. , , . a minute quantity of radium to The COUKIER has but one rate the Radium Institute at London , to all advertisers and treats all This exceedingly scarce commod-: advertisers m the same manner

ery teacner is requestea 10 De present ac an ucy, oi wmcn ao uuic i """"7"' fVVfiaf WAin hncsinp?: The institute eeqwill be 75 cent? as in lovmiTJ S&ÄS

c,!u ""r.Vi5:" ixinrHaions with resDect to the r

aiaease, cancer. j.ma cucui w , thought to be curative. At any . rates. . We urge you not to be u . ' :.ri:4 w;;or, o mis ed bv newsDaoers which are

rate SClclliiaUJ aim UUJOH.IO 1 ,7 ' t

wiiunir to sro co any uuuuua ix ."" ,. , -1 r on y they cn triumph over this, that kind of a newspaper you vmj . .mini. Irrirtttr Thon nave

loe oi tne nean. . . v

Now radium is obtatned in quan-

Liberty of the Press.

The liberty of the American press received a substantia recognition in tbe opinion handed down by Judge James R. (Jnnfr obipf inshra nf the sunreme court of Missouri.

BID SHOWS AT FAIR

Spectacular Events of Horses

and Cattle at the Indiana Exposition Week of Sept. 6.

PRIZES AMOUNT TO $25,566

Elaborat Parade, Ring Shows, Band Concerts and Vaudeville Will Mark Rich ProQram of Night Shows In th Coliseum Fine Contests Also In the Morning and Afternoon. With a coliseum to match anr In the country, "id with, a horse barn which cost J40.000, both offerlnit plondld facilities for the purpoaa, the atate Hoard U Agriculture has the , incentive to organlie Its day and nlRht shown an an nxtravfteant scale for Its

State Fair at Ind!anaiolls the'week of September 6. The money prizes offered by the Indiana Fair an jUnerlcan

associations of horso-brceders amount

to oyer $13.000, and the sliver cups, Kold and Bllver medals whlch.are to

offered In several special contests will

bring the total worth of the premiums

up to 115,000, a generous Increase over tho horse how prizes at the Indiana Fair in ether years. Since U eoliaeusi, with Its iGsnease arena, gay decorations and electric lights, was erected, the State Fair horse show has become" far famed. It is year after year attended by many thousand people, and this feature of the fair gives promise Qf being- the ruling spectacle of the coming exposition. The classes for hones include every kind that is held In high esteem by both breeders and admirers, rasgisg from the humble mule to the "proud-

sprinted high scboof horse, from the

lowly truck horse, with blue blood la

hla vclni, to the nattiest roadsters

dous wire act or aour pe?:orraerc. Nicholas Caefaio will "loop the d-ath loop; the LaTcll sisteri. the -flylmc fairies"; th Marco twin, la "a laughlngflt": two men In a thrilling bleyel act. and a Japanese troup of acrobats are some tf the other attractions prominent In the hippodrome feature, and several ginl high school horses will be put through their paces with a woman In tho saddle. The cnltl shows will be held in the coliseum moralns and afternoon. The combined prizes in the beef and dairy classes amount to 112.561. making total awards for the horse and cattle shows In the areas el the coliseum $25.566. Several natiaal aad Indiana associations of cattle breeders have Joined with the State Hoard of Agriculture In enriching the premiums. For shcrthorne the prlies amount tn $1.942; Hererords, $3.774. of which $1.S5S Is offered by tie Indiana. Hereford anV'Vjrs' association; pollW Durhams $1,021: Aberdeen Angus, $1.331; Golloways. $501; rd polled. $S4S; The cattle show will culaiinate on Thursday of Fair week la the contest for the grand championship, the prize for which Is $100. Dutch belted catUfi will bfljane of many features la the, parade"and arena shows of livestocks Hew Dulls Fer tH lic-. i

ri UtU almost immeasurably small think you arefayortd, but your For the Percherons. ciydesdaieo. Del-

ittua, suit is mum -w"

SFSBBBBBiBBm

uuimujnHim j npio-hhor is nrobab v nearer

in reversing a heavv iudcrement asrainst a St. Louis paper , ftj0 u0 nnrmrrpri bottom than you aie Ja toui of $300 u offered is zes. t

for alleged libel, the merits of this particular case are British mining company Theisiig

insignificant in comparison with the magnitude of he to deliver seven and oneM yy s r r.nA rlbt .w.o

The aerial police at workas! the sear fBtura. Sketch.

to the winners in special 'classes for

shires, in coach horses. Including

'haoJtneys and Germans, the prizes j reach $1.090. The premiums offered

ici v nnnk- nil ir I r 1 : 4 1 n

ngntwnicnon tne one nana caniiüü ue tuu bLringeiiny nl0US nrice. The rite is iour uwm..; . --on mules amount to 370.

guarded by the courts nor too wisely exerc.sea Dy tne üjojooi-sj rrptc T.iKq.H iü nnf manco onri f ho nmtrpf nf fno mnr prn OIK) a. irram. lnlS means uidu , , , . . n i ' fc" 1 ... .

,.v..o. ijiuciiy w uui iviuv, uuu v..w v. ...vw... 7 fi, cnnnlv -in hp furnished proDaDiy nas a smauer circuianewspaper places a heavy obligation upon its possessor to ordhs neract $150 000 will' tion than it is generally credited use that power justly. hP ja ' with. No agency in these days, not even excepting the church D i&diu'm is obtained from pitch- The Courir wants all he aditself, wields such a deterrent power against wrong-doing blende residues which constitute, !f,na as the press. Men who would lauh to scorn all the moral by-product of fte anufactaw deterrents cower before the searchlight of publicity. It Jil: present the Courier knows that I never took a newspaper that did not pay me more than of Sblende in the manu ' it has much the largest cireula1 :t. 11 u r: j t ?ns 01 P"-"1"1 I '. Hnn in Duhms Countv and knows

wi;er, way down soutn ana sent a copy to me ana 1 suu- zu.wu or iuus uA u,. , r;rcuiati0n its rate is the lowest scribed jnst to encourage him and after a while it published and perhaps many 'f hreds f , cvna st for your an order to sell a lot at public auction. So I inquired about u!in"f,S money, advertise in the Courier.

tne lot and told a friend to run it up to boU. He bid tne iniM oa,.am mnnfh.

lot off at $38, and it sold in less than a month for $100 so ter it is manufactured this I made $62 clear by taking the paper. My father told me precious bir of mineral,, which a when he was a young man he saw a notice in a paper that puff of wind might jjipate is to o fi xr : ,,-,..V nnA v, be Dresented by Lord iveagn ana

tcauuer p s jvwiveu uu m a uiaiiitw wuiiujr, auuic SirErnest Cassel to the Radium want and gofejfoe situation, and a little girl came to him, institute, which is in charge of and after a while she grew up sweet ancf beautiful, and he sir Frederick Treves Some six married her. months hence the Institute will v... ic t. : V.l jAV-i. ii 1.1.-1. ...ui- j un nfiirvnrAd to receive cancer

pose would hivÄme of me? 1 would have been some other tellow.-Öill Arp. It is scarcely possible for the

tinman min rl to craso the rela-

'"" "." . .

tionship between tne minuieness

EVERY FAMILY SHOULD CURFEW.

HAVE H

Every family should tiava a am.aik vtrVitisK cVirviilil 'Vintr tf-

UUllvlT TT iliUii gilVUlU m. mttfy W IMiiU ' SJUV mmr g night" and all Other nigHtS if will be awarded. The State Fair horse mt J ? l 1 a mm m mV mi. A K m many Vilcb

neeaea. rnosecuriewsareinej'"" w"'1

pensive and can be made at home Take a piece of siding two feet I I J 1 a

handle. Take a child that needs ff f'lV' ,1

. I 1 1 1 :. n .lu i...v-.

rnfi cunew anu uc u ii uva a

isliU Us FsxsMto. $?Thj did. job chuck tbil Uhj vmitr the chiBf sed Ike bu. It ii sch as ugly little tbttm." Thftt is vfey I chucked Mm," Hid the Tom&n. "I vaoted to ske bis parents feel happy. I thrsji

the prlzs offen bcinK ample to -SJ -J -

cause a larse number of coatestanU. i wwu vuu "k

The premiums for roadsters rtacD gera mai uieii parcuw m.c iv -

J450 aad J2C0 is offered for women who drive fsncy turnouU. Tbe sum

of G00 is offered for hlcb-stepprs an 1

park horses, 1200 cm tandems. 1K) on

unicorns aad 2S0 on four-in-hands.

In an effcrt to brine Into the arena

of the coliseum the big show teams of the largest buslatis concerns of

the west, the Fair aasnagement offers prltes to the amount of 11.225. For two-uorsa delivery teams, hitched to wagons. 1225 is offered, and as much more will be given oa teams hitched to trucks: t325 oa four-horse teams

and truek, and $40 on slx-borse teams

hitched to heavy trucks.

One of the richest divisions of the

horse show will be for gaited saddlers.

tho total in prizes smountlng to 1.0K

and li addition a trophy worth 1100

school horses. 1350 being offered for

them st the coming Fair and I3S0 for

Uouistrlans. Tbe high-Jumpers will

spleen of; Us.di"tors ferossly outrages every principle ot The whoe worid acknowledges rfniirnkui;..l-Ii:L!li hti: Ufir oratr. nr nerse- u nV?lifv nf thi Radium Insti-

cut rm nn.Ä; üt.u. AinieaA oc nrif.iVism of oublic tute and the beneficent work it is

Ös or "' ' ' , nrf-s to

JUügeGantt is renewing the highmindea aeiiveranc, ui the courts has performed a valuable service on behalf ot U concerned, and especially the public, to which every Jfficial is answerable, and to the press, the accepted if not the constituted custodan of the people' vested right isto West and efficient public service.

The Lengsrt Days.

rm,- innvod dar ml the Tr t

Kew York U 15 houn; at London, ißt.. ( Hnmbunr. 17: at Stock-

JZ.' ici f St Peterebura. 19,

barrel. Now take the siding and

onrl fhrpp snnli(itions are war

ranted to cure the mostpronounc m ras? of street loafinir that ex

ists. The music is said to be

than

or Girl Tonight!"

M anr of the events in the horse

show are for women drivers aad riders and sbout every horsewoman of India

napolis, with a number from over the

state, will, as lo other years, cor pi et for the money awards aad ribbons.

The night shows at the Fair wU be

enriched by a parade of, hundreds ot

horses and cattle, a spectacle that it not outranked by anything of the kind . - n a at v

. . . iviveart in TfeA uniia Biatei. w Alia ice

more eitective man singmg.r-'-;: - .... . .rrt..

"Where. ii. MyWandenng Boyr" ;lt

be given by Natlello's baad nr fifty Ln frnrn VklVadrt nk L M at tke eoa

A Beuble ChtM. I.ni.t..,. rt nrnslflllau st tb

To reduce a double chin anoimt it l..,r s hv th insassalls Mill-

rith a goo4 skin food; VUüj piok-.tary banLr thirty five saea. The livetag up the flcah betwet the thumb stock cdHSts are to be tufi4eentcd aad flret finger, roll it firmly, but by numprou hlppodreeae.tTeats. One ihi Mm Jirnrara of them ki' sn acreUtlc aevelty by

o . -I -- o : .

matter of course. It is the fatkers

and mothers of homely babiee whe appreciate attention. TJida't yon notice how pleased tkat couple looked? I on't auppoee aayboiy "ever petted that bfey!beiort except themselves. TheyOl thimk a kt more of the youngster after this." New York Pre4.

titk cold Mit water.

üftrfaraen. Ueje ß a War-

An OU fHery. Once when Kudao! Kipling raa a boy he ran out oa tb'e yardarm of " a ship. "Mr. Kipling," yelled a sailor, "your boy is on a yard arm, and if he lets go he'll drown r MAh," res pood ed Mr. Kipiin. with a.yawn, "but he won't let goT Thk" incident alo happened I John Burn, Horace Walpole, KaJoleoH Boapate, Dick Tujboi. uliua Car ' an4 tke Kail cTookL PmenÜyMt wiU 'kappen" aahi. Ledon Ajuwera. Rssulees'. The effort to prod pasters and church members to greater effusiTeness in welcoming atrarjßer to public services may lead to overdoing hospitality in various ways. One of the wayi waa revealed to a warm hearted western pastor. Coming down fretn the pulpit after tbe evening sermon, he fousd a stranger in the person of a fair haired Swede and, greeting. her with a terdial handdasp, eaid: "I am Tery glad to see you. T want you to feel at hocae here. I'd like to become acquainted with you. If youll give your address, I'll call and see you." "Thank you," she replied, "but I have a fellow!" CoBgTegatibnalist. jr.