Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 17, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 January 1910 — Page 4
JASPER COURIER tiy Bks Eo Doanjl.
JASPER, IIÜU IH COUNTY, INII 'A
Eutered t t,-r IVntofHee at Jasper. lud tor tfiBictstlüi) tr-rouKli the uiuil aec OBilcUu irtnitcr.
tint.wniti n JiQ Per Yeir.
This niirei milled reeuhtrly to
g - t s ibecriber until a Jefinite order to dis
continue p receive 1 and all Rrreara paid
in full; UQles in Hie discretion of the nnblUher a different courie should be
diMiraed advisable.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 23, 1910.
R nresentive Adam E- Wise of
Plvmouth has made formal an
nouncement of his candidacy for the democratic nomination for attornev creneral The other
avowed democratic candidates are
Thomas M. Honan ofSeymore, sDeaker of the house of repre
sentatives, and ex - Senator
Richard Milburn of Jasper CIRCUIT COURT.
civil ACTIONS State exrel. Jennie Bolen vs Clyde Bolen fraudulent marriage dismissed, W. E. Loveingood etal. vs Mary E. King etal- Possession centimuedby agreement Margaret E. Hobbs vs- H. H. Castrup continued. Tri State Implement Co. vsThe Star Carriage Co. continued. Harriet E. Taylor vs Jno A. Stoner petition dismissed. Thomas C Nelson etal vs Sou. Ry. Co damage Venued to Pike circuit court. Zeb Gooman vs Win, A. Goodman quiet title continued. Max Walter etal vs Jno. H. Luebbert rtplevin continued,
Andrew Schmidt vs Peter Coersam damage continued. Naomi S. Schnell sSou. Ry. Co. damage continued. Leopold Friedman vs Jno. A. Byers foreclosure continued Belknap Hardware Co. vs John Steinhäuser account Jndgment for plaintiff 1100.15. Theresia Knabel vs Margaret Knabel continued. j
Louis J. Gasser vs Ignatz Eckert mechanics lien dismissed Jkmes B. Meyers vs Julien B. Greene accounting com' i d. Estella Jacobs etal as Estate of Martha J. Inman claim cont. Jennie Bolin vs Clide Bolin. divorce continued, Elizabeth Giealer vs John Geisler snpport continued. Jas Thompson Bro. vs P. J. Heitznote continued Seth Evans Southern Ry. Co. damage continued. Ben Sanders vs Southern Ry. Co. damage igatinued.
NERVE.
What lire Natural Food? I have found in my experience
thac one can just as easily overate on deliciously concocted raw food dishes as on cooked things, Olive oil and honey are as highly concentrated foods as any that were ever served at a banquet and it is my opinion that the white of egg was meant to make chickens out of, and cream to make fat for calves. Once upon a time "when our ancestors walk ed in the moon-light, holding each other's tails" they swung themselves up into trees ano hunted for their food: and they never found rolled wheat nor grated peanuts in those trees, nor did they find a dozen different kinds of food in one tree, nor even in
one grove of trees. Those were the days when the assimilative organs and the tooth structure of man were tried out and perfected :
we have inherited these things practically without change, and when yo'i want to know what is a nroDer diet for you to live on'
all you have to ask yourself is whether your tree-climbinz ancestors would have had it. Upton Sinclair, in February Physical
Culture.
The aed Ohio man who "never lias touched liquor, never chewed tobam). smoked or eamdled, has
never told a lie and has preached
the cosoel for fifty years: has
never entered a theater or seen a
theatrical performance, and has
never traveled a mile on train or
boat on Sunday" has made a
ereat record, but think of the
lun he's missed!
' 'A merry heart doeth good like
a medicine, but a broken spirit
dneth the bones." bmue, pass
it along, it is much easier than to
frown.
Nerve is not a new virtue. It is merely a modern label on old goods. For nerve existed even before David went out of his class to meet Goliath and got the decision and the moving picture royalties. Our forefathers called it pluck. But nerve is pluck raised to the nth power. Nor is it a single virtue. It is multiplex. To brave the rigors of the Artie in search of the North Pole-that is nerve. To claim its discovery on swiss-cheese proofs that is also nerve. To stick to the keyboard of the founderings "Re. public," flashing a Macedonian cry that was delivered through the civilized world-nerve. To propose gigantic mnle tracks under our great rivers, and to unbutton tne pockets of the promoters to the exrent of sixty million dollars before a wheel turned-only nerve could do it. To displace a beating heart and remove a groth when a fraction inaccuracy meant murder-that is nerve. It takes a big tape measnre to go around the word nerve. Its meaning is so diverse, and its manifestations are so many. It is the biggest word in the business lexicon, and the countersign that admits to the inner chamber of success. Nerve is no unit virtue. It is the American of many In it scompositon are self-confidence, courage energy grit, hope, enthusiam, ambition, endurance, and then a surplus. A man with nerve must perforce be accused of conceit, mostly by the envious and pimple-brained who are unable to distinguish between conceit and confidence. Nerve make a man sure of himself. It destroys hesitation and takes the wabble out of the mind and the legs, A man with nerve believe in himself! He knows that he can. Doubt and timidly are strangers to him. In the language of the phrenologist, he is seven plus on self-esteem, and his confidence inspires the confidence of others. Hence the man of nerve becomes a leader of men. He is magnetic; he attracts men. He is galvanic; he energizes. His way gives him his sway. Can you conceive of nerve without courage? Strength in a man's nerve puts bravery in his heart. It plunges him into the seas in thrilliug rescue; it sends him aloft amid the flames; it goads him to dare and to do. Energy? Nerve supplies it. The man wich nerve doesn't slouch nor eag in the middle. His head is high his shoulders are square; his back is straight. His action is as brisk ss his brain. Nerve shows in a man's walk and conversation. Neither his foot nor his tongue falters. He walks with an accent, and talks with emphasis. He takes his rest in bed, and only uses a chair as a step-ladder. The man with nerve is a smiling, whistling optimist. He leaks hope! He basks in continual sunlight, and success surrounds his horizon. He can't see failure and would decline an introduction. His enthusiasm is as infectious as the laugh of merry childhood, whatever his proposition, it is a winner. He thinks so and that pi kes it so. Furthermore, he lasts, He has endurance. Discouragements may beset, obstacles may arise, croakers may quit; but he stays, he fights, he triumphs. Why? Because he has stamina. Nerve wins the long race and the hard struggle. Ask any trainer of athletes, and he will tell you that nerve has won more champions than skill or brawn. The man who has his nerve with him has victory nearby. And when you've lost your nenve, you' re t hrough. Insurance Press.
THE VOICE IN THE DARK.
Ex-Co. Gom'r Heitz Dead.
THE INDIANA SPIRIT. I like those Indiana men.
The poets andthe others: I Jos. Heitz of Huntinirbury disd
I hate er they do, where er they .at his home there Thursday
dwell,
To'.band themselves as brothers. here's something in the Hoosier soil That makes the Hoosier love it.
That makes him think no other
skies
Can have as fair a hue as lies
In those that arch above it.
There's something in the Hoo-
sier's heart Th3t makes him cheer his loudest
When other Hoosiers do or dare:
Tis when his fellow Hoosiers wear Fame's laurels that he's proud-
How splendid all the world would
be Who would not sing Hosanna
If everywhere men deemed it
good
To spread the creed of brother
hood Which b'esses Indiana. Chicago Record-Herald.
morning aged 85 years, he has
,been in feeble health for several years. Funeral to-day,
License Notice.
AIOTICE it hereby Klven t the citizen
fV .iJMpor, Dubois county, InUI
mm 111. I . 1 lln(l.inlnii.l -I.- I.I
IIA. .Ii. ..IV UIHIVIOIKIIWl U llJUIt? I'lUKl'II of tho t ultcd States, will apply to tho Coun
ty uoinminsioncrs or Duiioia county at their neit regulier pcmIoii In Felmarv
1910, tor a llcfiiHu to retail Intoxicating llquor, boor nucl wine, and permit tho sumo to be drank on tho pruinlvn. under tho provision of tho laws of Indiana governing such license. The preclso location whom natd liquor are to bo sold in In a room 16 leet wide by 20 feet long ultuatcd In the northeast cormr of a two story frame building fronting on Mill street. Said building In situated on part of lot 7i. of the original town of Jasper, Dubois
couiiiy, iiuuana. aaiu ap
same tun anu piaco a duct In Hint room In
saloon, s. lunch counter, cotulstln of ur tides
or rood, such as clieene, ansage, cracker, ete. Said saloon to be couductud hi connection with a hotel. 1Q.VA1Z KKK33. Jan. 31, 1910-3 w.
EVER WATCPFÜL
A Little Care Will Save Many Jasper
Headers tuture Trouble' Watch the kidney secretion.
See that they have the amber
hue of health:
The discharge not excessive or
infrequent; Contains no "brick-dust like" sedment,
! Doans Kidney Pill will do this for you. They watch the kidneys and cure them when they're sick. ! Anton Baumert, Main St., Jasper, Ind., ssys: "Doan's Kidnev
Pills cured me of a very annr ying
case or Kianey crouoie. l was Ii ii it
.oDiigea to pass tne Kidney secre-
Iretions frequently and my back
pained me all the time. I had bnt
ilittle strength and headaches 'were frequent When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills highly aif-
jvertised, I procured a box at Blick and Pfau's drugstore. I used them as directed and I am now quite free from that nagging Ipain in my kidneys The bladder trouble has quite disappeared and I am not having those headaches 'as formily. I never u?ed a rem'edy equal to Doan's Kidney Pills." I For sale bv nil dealers. Price
applicant wlit at the ,0 CCIltR. FosU'lvM ilblim Co., Bllf Section wü.th Vmi I falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States. , Remember the name Doan's! and take no other. I
Thoy say Gnsn!e has a weak heart" mmnwy i Sud. I hadn't board." 'NOTICIS to CONTI!
"Yea; ho'a been falllii; In lovo with uvery girl ha tneutn." Philadelphia
.Innpur, Indiana.
Tliv Board of (Juiii.k.
I A Memory of Pickett's Drloado and a
Nicht Attack. Some years after flic civil war a gathering of veterans of both sidcj was exchanging reminiscences at a bunquet given by the board of trade
, of Xcw York, writes Mrs. lift Salle
Corbell Pjckctt in Lippincott's. The presiding officer was Colonel J. J. Phillips of tho Ninth Virginia regiment, Pickett's division. He was speaking of night attacks and recalled one in particular, not because of its startling horrors, but because of n peculiar circumstance, almost resulting in the compulsory disobedience of orders tho obeying, as it were, of n higher command than that of earth. "The point of attack had been carefully selected' said Colonel Phillips, "the awaited dark night had arrived, and my command was to fire when General Pickett should Bignnl tho order.
"There was that dread, indescribable stillness, that weird, ominous
ßience, that always settles over
everything before a fight, loufelt that nowhere in tho universo was
there any voice or motion.
"Suddenly tho awesome silonce
was broken by the sound of a deep,
full voice rolling over tho black
v5id like the billows of a great sea,
directly in lino with our guns. It
was singing the old hymn, 'Jesus,
Lover of jly Soul. "I have heard that grand old music many times in circumstances which intensified its irapressiveness, but never had it seemed so solemn as when it broke the stillness in which we waited for the order to fire. Just as it was given
there rang through the might the
words : "Cover my defenseless head With tho shadow of thy wins.
"'Iteady! Aim! Fire to the left, boys !' I said. "The guns were shifted, the toIley that blazed out swerved aside, and that defenseless tiead was 'covered' with tho shadow of his wing." A Federal veteran who had been listening looked up suddenly and said: "I remember that night, colonel, and that midnight attack which carried off so many of my comrades. I was the singer." There was a second of silence. Then "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," rang across that banquet board as on that black night in IS 64 it had rung across the lines at Bermuda Hundred. Two of a Kind.
i Pro.
DubuiH Uonnti' I n. I
nrniwiaiilü ri. !.,... '
jof u portico on tlu Wi-nt. u. OoiirtHoiminthutova.,i i Unjustly Dlamcd. public? hoiuiio, Hi uwoM.u, m Speaking, of the unreliability of1 5!;;.!;;- . circumstantial evidence, a lawyer City, 1). u., which plansaid: (the urehitectH and with'
of Peebles, said angrily to his wife ,y!,l0r(l,:: "(vi
one nicht : County Court Houhu." t
"'Havers, Lisneth, hoo manv'Au(lil,)fof tnid Countv, (, times am I to toll ye I winna hue,0"?"!0101 l- 4M- ou Vii.r, ,, . .. , i . . , . J'.aeh c mtruct r wi 11 ill tho children hrmgm' up coal in my , hnni w,lmlto llia Vai.l i top lint!' by law, utmlu payable t,i i
"'Hoot, Sanders, mon, be reu- imitatm. conditioned for
Eonablo
tire shape
nv head
hcavin' conl all dav, wot can a littlo ; ioarl of County Commi.
!
ft-
oat, Sanders, mon, be reu-1 ann. conditioned for ?,' said Lisnoth. 'Yo've spoilt fo.i.phanco of contrac t, pr ' ii i i a t iH acc:oj)ted. ipo o' the top lint wi yer fun-1 Tll(, ijoimniionor rCs,r ud n ready, an , since ye ro t rit any or nil bid. i:.
extra conl dust in the hoaupieco matter?' ( " 'Woman, ye diniiu grasp ma argymcnt,' said Sanders. '1 only wear that top hat in the evenin', an if Pm oot an' I tak it off it leaves u black band around ma forehead. What's, the rasoolt? Why, I'm accused on nil sidos o' washin' ma face wi' ma hat on !' " St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
UK-hie
Auditor of Dubois imi Milburn & Hutz, Count v 12 17 01). (1 W.
Dobbys Unfortunate Delay. Flo was five years old. On this particular day mother had dressed him with unusual care and was very much displeased to have him come in with clothing dirty and torn. She had so often told him he must take his own part in the boys' 6craps fight should the occasion demand it. This he would not do. And now she intended to punish him. Bob became very indignant and said, "Well, mamma, I just told the boy I wasn't ready to fight, and when 1 got ready he was settin' on nrf" Delineator.
Win. A. Wilsc Goncral Insurai and Loans, f Loans at 5Jper i Jasper,
A. F. &
Manly Little Fellow. "Now, my manly little man," said Mr. Mildun, laying his hand kindly on the boy's shoulder, "you didn't drop that banana peel there on pur-
pose to mane me sup on it, ma
Corner 7th & ,)acl HOME 'PAO
vou
5'
First Summer Girl Who Is thatcleai shaven, handsome boy? Second Summer Girl Oh, he's an actor! First Summer Girl No. I mean the other one. Second Summer Glrl-Oh, he ha3n't any money either! Punch.
Generally.
Doleful Donald-Some of inyKbriKht est thoughü come to me when I am asleep. Thirsty Gus Troubled with lusora la, ain't you? New York Mull.
Too Suggestive. The new patient had been put to bed by the nurse. Upon waking he inquired: 'Thwat did ye Bay the doctor's name was ?" "Dr. Kilpatrick," wa3 tho reply. "Thot settles it," replied the sick man. "Thot doctor will not git a chance to operate on me!" "Why not?" nsked tho nurse. 'Tie is a good doctor." "Maybe bo, but not for me. Yon km, my name Patrick." Idir' Home Joxmult
"Course not," replied the manly little man, wriggling away. "I put ü there fcr yer nearsighted brother, wh wouldn't 'a' dodged it " Kansas City Tiroes FARM FOR SA I One mile east of Oles-tine on
the New Albany road &1 acres,
40 acres bottom land; good well,
coal mine, barn, farm residence.
I broke up housekeeping and will make my home at Washington Inquire of John C. Striegel, Celestine, Ind. Mrs. Barbara Seng. ' FOR SALE. Story-and-half seven room house. Good lot, 50x100 ft., aley in rear; graded street, good pavements, good well and cellar. Must be sold at once. No rea
sonable offer refused. Apply Courier office.
Harbison Trustee's Notleo i Nolitv s htrt-by given that the onderBif't'dTiustee of Huibieon tuwnehip, will ab't-nd to township bushier on each Monday of the year at my ( Hice, and ,vrtcns hnving towns-hip business to trance i aie required to present it to him on aturdnys. 11 t tounsbip library will bo kept nt n.v hoir near Kellervflle. (
i aktin jLHiirLi.vci, Trustee. Jui..S IMS.
mm
l:
m
A PROMPT, SFFEC
REMEDY FOR ALL FO
RHEKT
ILmmhmgB, SclniSca, Afi
money ruwe KlndrciS Gtzcast
Applied externa r J
atADtrciioi iroiu r I .ihn m IbltniT ' 7 'i !i Utt
I. OflUIH m " ' " r. . - - -ternailr, purryHst t'"' ilool.
I tne poisonous uu&iuur anu i
from lue system.
DR. C. L. GATE
Hancock. T.1 hm.. tvrltfU
by lUjeuratl m t Ki in- !
could nol iiAnu on -'t.- - i.
iHit her üown m ' "
today ibe runr jn ! .1
be. 1 prwcrlt ' ' r um It la tar pnwtii. . '
larcePUrBol'le'-. tl. I.OO. ir Sl. to
tWANBOH RHEUMATIC c'JM
I Dopt. ÖO IT i I iillf Hr ( :
JeirersonTp. Trustee Notice
Notice is hereby given that I will nttend to the dntiea rf the Tmitee( ollico .in Saturday of each week at my olfic.o iu Schncllville where those having bupines will pleaao cull. Also will eell school book e. J UN Bi.ock, Triutee. Mar. 12 1009 1-yenr.
SOUTHERN RY., TIME TABLE Schedule in Effect Sunday Feb. 21 (he Fo i .11 . Ir . ii ii U'x and Is nor Guaranteed.
So. Nn. Jfo. No.
No. No. No.
No, No No. VO No,
KASrilOUNI Ä DAILY :A. M. i; 3-tf V. M. II " H:10 l'. M. In SUNDAY ONLY 0:60 A. M.
WKSTHOUND. t DAILY 7:57 A. M. t u:3l a. M. ::.o i'.m. IJfinY )l.'. H:' f.M. Times Hbown nt HuutlnnburK. KASrilOUND.
1, DAILY. 4:37 A. M. I, " 9:20 3. " 3 21. M.
WKSTHOUND. 3. DAILY. 13:55 A. M. , " 11:20 31, " U :W A. M. 10. " 7:50 1. M. " V. K. Claycomb. Ant. J-got, 1
iVKeal Estate and Business Bargain. I have for sale a good hotel and saloon Lot 50 x 208 feet good
building 18 Rooms good Diningi , i . ...nil
room ana Kiccnen ruums wcu An.n;0Vinri nnrl firif Rar fixtures.
lut nwiit-t " - ----- Offered at a bargain for immed
iate Sale. Apply to Traylor Real Estate Agent
SWA3EC
Act nulcklv n 1 v.r digestive ur , t . disturbing eic 'i i) n healthy r--.. : a c. stomach and b -w -. THE EEGT RENU FOR GOSTIP
mich HesdtCttO, four e
MOmrtsjurn, t"."r Tro, ttlo, ta. 25 CbmL Lc AT DSU00liT3
Hoone TiwiiHliii 1 Notice. I im nndorBigned, Trust1 owiiBhip, Dubois county, I notice that he will attend to pertaining to tho olfico of lr aeideneo, two m ea torHvHlo.on Saturdaysof eac nqneata ul. poryoiiB havit bJaincFS to preBont it otuSab '.one desiring booke from Ui Libiary, aro uotiliod that th cenl rt my reaidi-nco. Scltool booka nt Jar: atPorteravillc. Thomas lYUBt Jan 5 mOt) yr 1
60 EXP
T ' ww.
Anyone nillng kclrh nJ inVnnilfln Is prohshlr PWiSÜ t onsstricllrwniulontW. MANDl tpifl.it notlct, Jlthout chBTtfC. U Scientific JItn Broch omce, MVBU W