Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 38, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 June 1910 — Page 2

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WEEKLY COURIER BEN ED. DOANE, Publisher.

JASPER INDIANA Turn fly cop and cop flies. Burn pyrethrutn paper in the room and sweep up the fllos. Ballooning eooiub to be only a shade more certain than cometlng. A Harvnrd athlete who llvod on H cents a day won his II. Ilk It, too. Hot ho felt Now thnt many Chinamen are cut- j ting off tholr cues fashion will be able ' to wear more hair than ever. Professor Munstorberg saya that It Is easy to detect crime and he proved It by experiments upon college girls. A scientist has discovered rubber In the cactus. Accounts for tht resilience a few horns of pulque will put Into a human. Some of our astronomers could write a large and uninteresting book on what they do not know about comets. The back yards gardener has tho ; consolation of knowing that the exer- ; else Is good for him, even If he does j not raise anything. ! Who says that the life of an astronomer is not replete with excitement? Hnlloy's comet returns every 6eventy-flve years. The king of Slam will bring forty wives with him when he visits this country. What a bunch of heiresses he'll bo snubbed by! A Xew Yorker has just finished ' school and received a diploma at the age of seventy. Xew York is producing some bright boys. The Harvard professor who declared kissing Is a perfectly safe pastime must be like mllllonn of others, happily married, or going to be. Cotton goods are believed to be going up, but not sufficiently to prevent threads of that material from finding lodgment in certain all-wool garments. Ag soon as our young woman students take to robbing trains and bribing legislators thre will be a loud call for the professor and bis methods. England takes the census In one hour at a cost of VM.nn. In the United States the ctns'ii; takes a month nnd costs 20,00 They do some things better abroad A St Louis statistician says that in Chicago there is a larger percentage of haip homes than In any other big city. How could it be otherwise with such adorable woman? Scientists in Washington put a man in a glass case to tost certain foods, Just as if it were not bad enough to test foods under the glittering eye of the boarding-house landlady. A Boston professor assorts that woman Is still a savage. Maybe so, but the proposition is a pretty tough one as an Illustration of the effects of association with the other sex. If the bank notes were reduced to a quarter of their present size the gent in loud clothes who likes to display a fat roll of $1 bills would have more trouble In creating a sensation. Wilbur Wright, explaining his bachelorhood, says It is just as easy not to get married as it is to run an aeroplane. However, married men have been known to take a littlo fllor occasionally. The boy who Is trying to make his way across tho country on roller skates appears to have an exaggerated idea of what the promoters of the cement shows are accomplishing In the way of results. The figures showing the April fire loss in the United States and Canada carry with them snme consolation. The total was S1S.0M.FOO. which was less by more than a million dollars j than in the corrcFpomMng month last year, and far below the aggregate for April. 190S, which waa $28.fl09.0M). The first four months of 1910 also reveal a decrease, the totals being: 100S, I90.SO4.400: 1909. 572.000.700: 1910. $67.222.100. The falling off is not sufficient to Inspire too strong hope of permanent improvement, but tho trend 1b In the right direction and furnishes cause for encouragement The results of the parliamentary elections In France as finally established by repolllngs and revision of returns lenve tho present government more firmly established In power than before and afford little hope of any successful reactionary movement. The republic nppears to be firmly established in the affection and confidence of the people, nnd It would be a daring spirit Indeed that would propose to lead a militant movement for monarchy. Even the government woathor bureau admits recent changes In temperature nro without parallel, it Is comforting to hnvo this department for once agreo with unsophisticated popular opinion. A New Jersey man who Is ninety years of ago has been doing some figuring nnd arrived at tho conclusion that during his life ho has saved 519,000 owing to the fact that he never haß been shaved by a barber. Ho doesn't explain what he intends to do with the money.

STATE BREVITIES Indiana News Items of Interest Gathered by Our Special Correspondents.

NSPEGTORS CALL Food-Producing and Distributing Establishments Condemned. DAIRIES ALSO ARE LINED UP State Food and Drug Commissioner, In His Monthly Bulletin, Deplores Conditions In the State, as He Has Found Them. Indianapolis. Sanitary conditions in food producing and distributing establishments In Indiana which were Inspected during the month of May by tho inspectors of the state board of health wore such as to call forth strong condemnation from 11. E. Bar nard, state food and drug commis- J sionor, in the report which he has ! written for publication in the neu monthly bulletin of the state board. v.onuiuons were especially bad in dairies, hotels, restaurants and bake shops. During the month, according to the report. Inspectors visited 1,127 places. Only 31 of this number were classed as being in excellent condition. There were 659 good. S54 fair. 64 poor and 19 bad. Twenty.fi ve dairies were in spected, and 11 were classed as bad. j cine nnnr nicht (mir- a.... nny.i rtr 1 "I vi()Ui .1. i t,u 4 V. fVVU. S. the dairies Mr. Barnard says: "This unsatisfactory showing is deplorable. During the month when the inspections were made the cows were w" n"u Mmmry conmuons at the dairies should have been at their best. Sateen of the dairies were condemncd. Six were so unsatisfactory that they were closed." Conditions In grocery stores were generally good. Meat markets also were In a satisfactory condition. Only two of the 160 hotels inspected were classed as excellent Sixty-five were good, 69 fair. 13 poor and one bad. The inspectors visited 140 bakeriea and confectioneries. Seven bakeries were condemned because of unsanitary conditions, and two were ordered closed. Drug store conditions were good. During the month 37 condemnation notice were sent to ownors of food producing or distributing establishments, because of unsanitary conditions. Six dairymen in the state were convicted of operating unsanitary dairies, but the court at Evansvillo acquitted six dairymen who were arrested on charges or selling dirty milk. Five grocers at Indiana Harbor, who sold oleomargarine for butter, were fined. Six druggists were convicted of selling Illegal drugs. A packing house was fined for hauling uncovered meat through the streets at Indiana Harbor. Other convictions reported for the month were for selling Ice cream below standard, lard which contained beef fat cider which contained sodium benzoate and dirty cream. Music Teachers at Princeton. The thirty-third annual convention of the Indiana Music Teachers' association will be held at Princeton. The program will include interesting lectures, valuable roundtable discussions and the usual brilliant convention festival concerts givtn oy artists of renown. The lectures and discussions, led by eminent pedagogues, will be of vital ,nterPBt to those of the muaic-teach Ing profession, while the many concerts will afford an opportunity for a musical feast to those less fortunately situated, as regards the musical centers during the busy soasons. Societies Seek Site of Old Fort. The site of Ft St. Joseph, founded by the French In 1712 on the St. Joseph river, five miles north of South Bend, is to be marked and the ownership of the property vested In a historical society. Tho funds will be solicited from tho public. Members of the Northern Indiana Historical society and members of a southern Michigan historical society to be formed at N'iles, Mich., are Interested In the plan "and are giving It enthusiastic support. Many relies from the old fort are now on exhibition In the building of tho Northern Indiana association In this city. Commission Reduces Rate of Bar Iron The Interstate commerce commission reversed the complaint of the National Rolling Mill company against the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railway company on an alleged unreasonable rate on bar Iron from VIncennes to Louisville. The rate was reduced from to 10 cents per hundred pounds nftor the complaint was filed. Tho commission aleo dismissed the complaint of the Highland Stool and Iron company that the Louisville ft Nashville and other railroads were charging an unreasonable rato on boiler Iron and steel.

Opens New Epoch In Army History. A new epoch In United States army history is probably centering Itself i around the model enmp at Fort Henja i min Harrison. Erected by ardor of ; the war department. It Is the first of its kind in the country, and although

j it Is but an experiment, officers en- ; gaged at the scene hold the idea a most practicable one. The camp will be a school of instruction for officers of the army preparatory to the big maneuvers at Fort Benjamin Harrison in tho fall, when regiments from at least six states will partiellste, it Is not unlike other army camps, but special stress has been laid iu making it modern and sanitary. Convenience Is one big 'tern in its plans and specifications, and as it la the largest of its kind ever constructed in the country, it site will demonstrate the possibilities of centralizing and manipulating army equipment on a large scale. j Four hundred officers will be acI commodate at the camp school of inj struction. which will be held. Eight J companies of soldiers will I present also, some of them from other State. The most experienced military in structors in the country, some coming

from the military headquarters at vision committee and at the Inst mo- one hundred feet in height and Is guldFort Lawrence. Kan., will have charge ment an appropriation for a site at ' ed and controlled bv

! of the camp and conduct regular j classes all day according to a detailed schedule. School will begin at eight o'clock ui urUIOc nnu eonunue unm nr in the afternoon. Among the subjects to be taught are camp placing, saniUUkn. first aid to the Injured, paper work, various drills, field orders, inlantry attack and infantry action In defeU8 Normal opens Big week. i Anniversary week in commemora tion of the 25 years service of President w. Y. Parsons and the annual ! commencement festivities made the J last few days memorable ones in the i history of the Indiana State Normal -ki rw ,u ,k. 1 brary building was dedicated, as was ; the new Parsons athletic field. Another feature was the first commencement of the Normal Training High school. The week's celebration opened with the baccalaureate address by President Parsons. The new library building, which Is one of the most attractive structures In Terre Haute, was dedicated. The principal address was by Demarrbus C. Brown, state librarian who spoke on "The World of Men and the World of Books." The new athletic field also was dedicated. Indianapolis Post Office Is Fifth. Among 50 of the leading post offices of the United States the Indianapolis office stands fifth in regard to the percentage of increase in Its total receipts last month as compared with May of 1905. Jersey City had an Increase In receipts of 3 COO per cent; Des Moines, la., an increase of 22.C per cent; Springfield, Mass., an increase of 22.55 per cant; Denver. Col., an increase of 17.92 per cent, and Indianapolis an increase of 1C.G per cent The total receipts for the Indianapolis office last month were $97.2S4.S6. while for May of the preceding year they were IS3.42S.44. The table. of receipts of the 50 offices further showed that Inllanapollls was nineteenth as regard total receipts for May. Suggests Cut in Salaries. The state board of medical examination and registration at a meeting readjusted the plan for paying members for tholr services, according to an agreement reached by Dr. W. T. Gott secretary of tho board, and Governor Marshall. Members ,of the board have charged six dollars, a full day's pay, for any part of a day spent in traveling to and from, or in attendance at a board meeting. The governor believes they are not entitled to this amount. The practise of paying for grading examination manuscripts according to the number graded. Instead of on a per diem basis was also discussed. Discuss Agriculture Work. E. G. Bunnell, assistant state superintendent of public Instruction, was at Lafayette conferring with members of the faculty of Pnrdue university's agricultural school regarding the study of agriculture in the high schools of the state. Tiw superintendent's office Is now planning to furnish the high schools with outline of tho work to be done. President Stone of Purdue has announced that credits for agricultural work done In the high schools under the new arrangement will get tho same recognition at Purdue that is given other high school work. Spanish Veterans to Meet. Announcement was made of the program for the annual state encampment of United Spanish War Veterans In Richmond June 27 nnd :s. Mayor W. W. Zimmerman will le:u or the address of welcome and Col. Edward J. Chinon, Boston. Mass.. will roEj'ond. A parade will be one of the features. About 300 delegates are expected.

E SUM TO BE SPENTIN STUTE Over Half a Million Has Been Allotted to Indiana. NUMEROUS CITIES TO BENEFIT National Lawmakers Have Dee.n Generous to the State Amount of Appropriations and for What They Are Designed. The final draft of the omnibus building bill was completed by the committee on public buildings and grounds, and the bill was introduced in the house in Washington. D. C. by Representative Bartholdt. chairman of the committee. ; There were some final readjusttnents of the Indiana items hr the rv . Washington was included at the urgent request of Representative Cullop. The bill as completed aOd latrOauc.ni coniains 13 appropriations for j Indiana, and the combined total of the ' Hoosler items I the bill is IÄW.1500. Following is the list of Indiana an- ! vvoprlations In the final draft of the , bill: . Hty and iurj Amou.t i fUoominctoit. iiH-ivjifie limit j " urzjl. tnrreaee Mmlt Vbfh. ,ncrs limit H New Albany. enUrsrnunt E w ' S"butldinc mm , .Mihiwk. u. ami ho.Mi. . . . TS.1 :Vwl,s, nd buHdln IgSSS: ! 2! b!wm 1 Huntington, site Ä'M".!!??-..- "1 Washington, it, anj buiMins .." Toi I SSHJM STATE NEWS BRIEFS. Columbus. Capt W. H. Alktn. seventy-three years old, a captain in the civil war and a widely known politician and lawyer of Hope, and Miss Christina J. Murphy, fiftythree, also of Hope, were secretly married here, and it was the intention to keep the wedding a secret indefinitely. A marriage license was secured last week, but the record was suppressed Importe. Announcement will be made that Judge Owen N. Heaton will be the Republican candidate for congress In the Twelfth district and, with no other candidates In the field, he will be unanimously nominated at Kendalhille June 25 to oppose Congressman Cline. Democrat Kokomo. Had be not whipped his horse upon the railroad track. Walter Irrington would not have been killed by a Pennsylvania train. This is the disclosure made by the coroner's investigation. The horse driven by Irvington at first refused to go upon the track, but Mr. Irvington, being confused, lashed him forward. The horse sprang directly in front of the

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nfv1'"' 'I S,,R,hl(iUhich TOS a" and done, those of obscured by a cut of freight cars. as wbg ar rmtt7 tHluCRt0fJ are ?if Newcastle. Through the arrest ! educated. The best that schools and of John Butterworth the police i colleges can do is to teach us to read obtained a cine to gambling that is s and tell us what books to read and said to be going on In a number of perhaps help a little to form our taste, places In the city. Butterworth was For those of us who have, however arrested on complaint of his wife that j missed schools and colleges, who have he had assaulted her. and when he was j been busy and perhaps won our leisure foond aboard an intemrban car he had .' too late, there Is still education near a grip which contained six packs of at hand and cheap. rmd?.H!riy 30I IKk" Ch'f n.d her A halMoxea great books much read. S h Pr!eraaUa; "e ada,Uted i a aW or a dozen good books that he bad been running a game in constantly returned to and thoroughly his apartments In the Jennings build- ! klMrm. will be ... edutloa";. were also gaming. , tHe Hible ud Shakespeare furnish a .Newcastle Charles Conner of complete education, that it le a truism Mt. Summit, after he and his wife J to repeat It For devotional books r""Sed 80me WOrd8 re,atlve to every one. Protestant no less than bis drinking, sat dowB on the side of Cat hoik, should own that wonderful his bod. placed the muzxle of a 13- ' book. -Imitation of Christ.- and Cath gauge shotgun to his right eye and ollc no less than Protestant should with a th pushed the trigger. The . own a "Tbeotorfca Germanica.- Then, side of his head was Mown off. After because demotion Is not alwars at Conner and his wife quarreled Mrs. j while heat. -The Sayings of EpkrtetusConner went to Munde to see a sick j aal the "Thoughts of Marens Aureliaister. taking with her their two sons us" should be ken for strengthening The two daughters were left with Con and quiet ner. who took them to his brother's I rw ,r . cu.v

hon and then proceeded to end his ( life. Kokomo. Joe Long of this city Is perfecting a moaoolane which la to have some features not common to present mechanical birds. He expects his machine to sail backward as well as forward, and Its equipment la I III " . "... (priuc l.cyi'1 III I Uf ' ground If the motor falls. The machine Is to weigh nearly 300 pounds. i . .v. i out is not designed for great speed. Hiehraond. Prof. D. I Stoner. principal of the Greensfork high school, resigned. Kvansvllle Cort Patlorn aad Miss F.dna Pleak. well-known young people of this city, were married by Rev; James B. Lathrop. Kvansvllle. Charles Gottman. druggist charged with violating the "blind tiger" law, was fined $50 and sentenced to 30 days in Jail.

BALLOON

Aeronautics Boosted at Omaha War School. Fort Col. V. A. Glassford, Commanding Officer, Has Spent Life In Signal Work Studies Methods In Europe.

aha '-Ballooning and a 'Z general knowledge of aeronautics In ) basebaU information compiled hv the United States army Is .eceivlng AddreS3 TholoL? a gTeat boost from tho balloon school i Atlanta, Ga. ta now open at Fort Omaha, the headquarters of the signal corps of the According to Her Countarmy. Hundreds of officers from tho "Yes." said the young wife; "pj different army posts are being glvon and 1 have lived together a w ; the instruction and In groups of from year, and we're nevor had the sil t -5 to 50 are being taught to navigate est quarrel.

j loon ami ta Searching for desired air I currents. How's This? At Fort Oswba the government has J&SX ? erected the largest balloon house in , c-" Ct-t-i the world awl has Installed and! we. tie 4erLi ? uJ-f. jT j equipped tb only plant on the Amer-1 tJT' I lean continent for securing hydrogen ' w C"TT.?" "r - T t

i u. luv cRUiuvsia UK wiirr. rroRi this plant hydrogen, uader enormous pressure. Is shipped in steel tube to other posts in different portions of the country. The feature of the present school is the imported German balloon. It is so built in sections that should any section be torn by a shot or by accident, the great bag would not collapse and falL The -German" is more than posed of numerous sniill parachutes. The army dirigible No. 1. woather balloons, sphtrlcals and balloons of

nunonHI haiwi: mrita fttnlr hnmn In ! infants and children, and see tha

( the big balloon boupe I Bears the Co! W mw.? .m.nji,, ' ci,tM JyW onTcer at Fort 01lTtt ' f K t fäl ' gfl s gwok and w Tor sev ?3 7' The Klnd You IIaYe Als

Col. V. A. Glassfcrd. eral years stationed la Eurore a the representative of this government In studying aeronautics as rractiscd In the great camps of the armies of England. France. Germany and ItaTv. THE SELF-EDUCATED WOMAN A Library of Gocd Books for a Corner Out of Earshot of the Tea Table. Ml t TL 1.,': ! little Temple edition, with the Italian , I and EagUsk sMe bv side), a Shelley j and a Keats, and Palgrare's "Golden j Treasury." ! Fer amueouient Banyan's "Pltj grtm's Progress" and Defoe's "Robinv..w. M Jones, i . . , -miss Aosea s "Pride and Preiudlee." Charlotte Bronte's "Jane Eyre," Thack eray's "Vanity Fair." Dickon's "David ; Copperfield." George Eliot's "Mill on the Floss" and Meredith's "Egoist" I will serve well to give a good Idea of ' the English noveL This entire library couhi be bought , for less than 5. and would be not : only an education, but a mine of hap j plness and Joy. if one- cares to extend one's view a little felt one may add Kingley's Greek Heroes and Plutarch's Lives. Harper's Baiar.

A Protection Against the He When you begin to think it '

, sonal matter between you and tn, io eeo wnicn is tno hotter buy self a glass or a botUo of Coca-I It is cooling relieves fatig-j quinchca tho thirst Wholetom the purest water and lota nice: drink. At soda fountains and bonatcd In bottles 5c everywi Send 2c stamp for booklet "The T About Coca-Cola- and tho Coca Baseball Itecord Book for 1510 latter contains tho

tho air. "What are you talking about! The course includes the building of f and Philip were married seven y. balloons. Inflation, the ascent, flight SO'" and descent During the night in- i "To be sure we were, but rou u strucüoa is given In handling the tml-; that he's a traveling salesman.''

Wit lr nil Mr-., in -r. dfcwtlr mpm Ut WxJ 1 nu nr? -, . r a. Tra mi rc lnn :j , dank, PM r Drwiru. Tie iui r rr rati un rearupao. Similarity. Eva Then you are not pressed flowers? fond Jack No. they always remind of a kiss through a telephone Eva Gracious! In what way? Jack They have lost their ness. Important to Mothers Examine carefully erery bottle CASTOKIA. a safe and sure reme? v My thoughts are my n f"? slon. my acts may be limittd by country's laws. G. Forster. The young who take adiire are almost beyond the need of it Ueot Mar Donald. Clear white efotbes art a mpt tSt howekeeper vaes Red Ciy lUu K Irje 2 c package, 5 cent. Goodness is the only invests) that never fails. Thoreau. Search others for their Tlrtucs, thyself for thy vices Fuller. rnnitr n.wis rATXKittrx euUr mad Marttwu- A a H tnt f . av. ifiat Hmm üt. Se.Ste (. Candor is ever the brightest g, true criticism. Disraeli. jrn. WlmloW Soothing 5jTsp. O'ir dearest thoughts ar reach Van Dyke. out Or-car It it Unk i : Unsung sokgs cheer z heart' Williams. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES $5, 4, 3.50, 3, 2.50 & THE STANDARD FOR 30 YEARS. MtXona of coa rar W. L. OoaxU Aot buiH they 'k lavet prices, qualify eoirlrrcti. ia th warbt Mmd upon hooor.ot Use bert leather, br Uta Emt tttOted workmen, is all th tatest TasUoe W. L. DonrUs $5.00 a A S4.00 tiÄrt e3al Curtom Beach Work ceetia c JS.O0 to 3S.0O. W. U I9qxU r vast tirtr TO. . T l' Me fcu 1 n lb Uf. ' Take .Vo KnlMiltiilr. ftf 'it" AikjMrilrilrrtDtVr T Hon' . f!-rif-iTr' -wTfona'l"'te-'a " tactcrr CeilTOni Tree. Wxwk Brsclw- - Make the Liver Do its Duty Ne txarcs in tea when tKc i rJ - tee& aad bowel ire caL CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS KadrbatSra ly u-ssssss-l Carter Cm Cea tipaiiaa. Iadge tie a. Side Headache, and DhtreM after Eat-. Sma- P. Ssa3 De. Staall Prie GENUINE start beu sqp-ue: DEFIANCE STIRCH-:U"Ä DEFIAHCK" 18 ÜPEHIOR QUAtlTT

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