Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 27, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 April 1911 — Page 3

TRAIN LOAD AFTER TRAIN LOAD OF SETTLERS ARE GOING TO CENTRAL CANADA. The question of reciprocal trado relations between the United Statt and Canada has provoked considerable discussion and Interest Whatever eig. the discussion may havo done. It ha brought out tho fact thut ou tho i.iclian 6ldo of tho lino the ngrlculturul situation Is ono that forces at tuition, and It has also brought forth the fait which It Is well to face, that t,;i tho American side of tho border. thre 1 a vastly Increasing population to be fed with a somewhat de-(MM-lnR proportion of food producta. Thi.' article is Intendod to point out to those who may wish to becorno or th -t who can raise wheat, oats, bark flax, cattlo and hogs at tho least f.rt that tho opportunities In Central c.n.rtda aro what thoy aro aeoklng. I.r ng the past year the official 11kurN Khow that upwards of 130,000 Americans located In Canada, and the prtMtest majority of these havo settlod on (arms, and when tho time comos, which it will within a few yours, they will bo ready to help serve their parent country with tho food stuffs that its increasing population will require. The immigration for the spring has now got in in great earnest, nnd train load after train load of a splendid class of settlers leave weekly from Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, Detroit. St. Paul and other points. Most

of these aro dostlncd through to points in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and AlUrta. The reports that come from the different farming districts there are that the spring Is opening up well, and the prospects for a splendid crop this year are very good. In somo districts good hotnosteads nro yet avall-at-l' The price of all farm lands has naturally had an Increase, but It Is s'ill away below Its earning capacity. The immigration branch of the Dominion Government has Just published its 1911 illustrated pamphlet, which may b wcured on application to tho De-pa-ment of the Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or any of the agents of the Ivrainion Govornment, whose advertisement may appear elsewhere In this DU per. 'A GOOD BET. Mr. Newi-oi Mrs. Jones says that only one woman In n thousand is capable of bringing up children. Mr New pop -I'll bet she thinks sho one of the ones. He Might Have Earned a Vote. Little Jol.nnlo stood gazing solemnly on tho decrepit form of an old mtintnmnn. Noticing the boy's attrition the old man asked: "Well, ha; i it. son?" the inquisitive youngster wked, "did tho politicians kiss you hen you was a baby?" Success Magazine Classification. "Sir," said a little blustering man a rUKious opponent; "I say, sir. "u k:.ow to what sect I belong?" "w1!. I don't exactly know," was to anu..r; -but to Judge by your n,'. Map, and size, I should say M ii !!., nged to a class called tho Insect." Feeble Guaraiansnip. "I wonder." said tho Sweet Young Jnlng. "why a man Is always so inKMend when ho proposes?" "Thai." nab! the Chronic Hachclor. is hin sruardinn angel trying to hold him bark "-stray Stories. r It D oes The Heart Good To see how the little folks enjoy Post Toasties with cream crisp bits of pearly corn, rolled and to an appetizing Sweet, white toasted i orown. "The Memory Lingers" postum chreal co Ltd., UattU Creak. Mich. J

M. E. CONFERENCE ORGANIZED

Bishop Uees Gavel Lent by D. A. Chapter and Made From Famous Old Parsonage In New Jeney. R. Kokomo. - Tho slxty-olghth annuul session of tho North Indiana conference was organized, with illshop h. H. H. MughoH In tho chair. Mayor L- I'uckott gave nn address of web come, as did Rev. E. It. Edwards, on behalf of tho Kokomo Ministerial asRocintloti, and greetings from tho Main street M. E. church wero extondcd by J. p . Morrison, president of tho board of trustees. Response was made by Illshop Hughes. Ulshop Hughes made official recognition of the loan of a gavel by the Oen. Jnmes Cox chanter of the Daughters of tho American Ito volution. This gavel was made from the material taken from the parsonage of the Tennnnt meeting- house, built In tho early settlement of freehold Xow Jersey. The parsonage was, built In 1700. it was torn down a few yoars ago. but the church still stands nnd Is used for regular worship. Adopt Methods of Whites. Marlon. Enos and Hattle Lambert, colored, who wore slaves together on a Southern plantation, were principals In a divorce case before Judge H. J. Paulus in the circuit court. Tho husband Is asking for tho decree on tho grounds of cruelty. It developed that after tho emancipation of slaves Mr. and Mrs. Lambert left the same plantation together and were married. They came north to resldo and. according to their stories, had no trouble until only a few months ago. Lambert said ho was sixty-eight years old. When asked her age Mrs. Lambert replied: "Well, you can jls count fo' yo'self I was Jls fo'teen when do Yankees came fru Tennessee.' Judge Paulus has their case under consideration. Despondent, Seeks Death. Indianapolis. Despondent over a love affair. James Grltton. fortynine years old. until recently employed as a flremnn for the Merchants' Heat and Ught company, attempted suicide by shooting while In his room, S047 West Washington street. The bullet from a 31-callber revolver cut away a portion of Grltton's scalp behind his right ear. Surgeons at tho City hospital, where Grltton was ta1 ken, say his wound Is not serious and Grltton will recover. Will Not Surrender Organ. Indianapolis. Governor Marshall has refused a requisition for Harry C. Organ, Indicted In Cass county for forgery, when papers were received asking that Organ be returned to Nebraska to be trlod In Dodge county, that state, on a similar charge. The refusal was mnde under that section of the Indiana law which ECts out that the governor shall not honor a requisition for any person when such person Is Indicted for crime com mltted in this state. Steals His Brother's Wife. Lognnsport. When Edward Snook, a moldcr, returned from his work ho found a note from his wife on tho table. It road. "Good-by. : I've gone with your brother Omer. ! We are going to bo happy and you ' must bo, too. We'll come back to see you some time." Snook took tho note , to tho police, where he told his story Ills brother Omer deserted from the navy some time ago, ho alleges, and came to him for refuge. He allowed his brother to stay at his home. i One Fire After Another. Hrazll. Sparks from a flue hole at the homo of Charles Tennory, here, set fire to clothing. Mrs. Tennery called her son, who was In bed in the next room. The son, in his excitement, overturned a lamp, which exploded and startod a fire In the bodroom. The excitement spread, and a neighbor, in haste to ho helpful, seized tho burning clothing and threw tho blazing bundle through a door. Jury Gives Guilt Sentence. Connersvllle. Tho Jury In the case against James A. Hamilton, charged with forging a deed for 222 acres of land, returned a verdict finding the defendant guilty. Tho trial occupied nine days. This being tho last day of tho term tho court did not pass sentence on the defendant and by agreement of attorneys tho court granted time until the May term for a motion for a new trial. Razor Points to Suicide. Terre Haute. With his throat cut from ear to ear and lying In n pool of blood, the body of Jesso Allen was found about a half mile east of Forest Park in Otter Creek township. An open razor was found near by and, according to Coroner Jet, who made an investigation, tho man hnd committed suicide. It Is said he had been mentally deranged for some time. Makes Self-Dcfense Plea. Winchester. Ed. Hiatt of Union City, defendant in tho HiattHobo murder case, testified In his own behalf. He said he followed Earl Robe, tho deceased, after the latter Insulted his daughter, Mid pointed him out to Offleer Henning, who was lnvet Ugatlng; thAt Hobe accosted him and appeared to be drawing a weapon. Hiatt said he struck Robo with his fist and had no Idea of killing; him. Robo's skull was fractured and he died next day. The stato 6aya that Hiatt used a black-jack.

Vagaries of Finance. "I understand you havo paid the aiortgago off your place." "Yep," replied Farmer Corntossel. "Then why do you complain of hard times?" "All tho neighbors have done tho snmo thing. That leaves mo with money on my hands that nobody wants to borrow."

Important to Mothora Examine carefully every bottlo of CASTOHIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Hears tho Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria His Hope. "I suppose," the beautiful girl said, "you write for tho mere love of writing?" "Yos," tho sad looking poot replied, "but I still hope to some day be aula to write for at least flftoon cents a line." Judge. "SPOHN'S." Thin is the nstnc c f the Kreiteft of all remedies for Distemper. Pink Kyc, Heaws. anil the like among all a kos of liorscs. Sold by Druggists, Harne Maker, or lend to the manufacturer. $-50 and 1.00 a bottle, cents wanted. Send for free Itook. Spobn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goühen, Ind. Good breeding Is benevolence In trifles, or tho preforence of others to ourselves in the little dally occurrences of life. Chatham. Garfield Tea will win your approval. It is pluu-ant to take, mild in action and very hculth-giving. It overcomes constipation. Covered. Mother Did you paint the table? Path or Yoh, I gave It a coat and two pairs of trousors. Harper's Bazar. Absent-Minded Suffragette. One of the Suffragettes I've lost mc best hatpin, Lizzie. Another 'Where did you loave It last? The First Oh, I remember now! I left it sticking In that policeman! London Opinion. The Awakening. First Tragedian Ah! deahboy! The chance of my life came last night. Izzacs-teln offered me thirty Shillings a week to play Hamlet. Tho contract was drawn up. he lent mo his fountain pen to sign with, when Second Tragedian You woke up! First Tragedian Damme. How did you know? Second Tragedian Hy tho salary. my pippin. I've dreamed like that j myself --Punch. J FREE TRA0C MARK A trial package of Muny n's Paw Paw Tills will in? ent free to anyone on request. Aldress Professor Munyon, 53d k Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. If you aro in need of nu-oVal ndure, Io not fail to write Pn-fwor Munyon. Your communication will be treated in strict confidence, and your .e will be diagnosed as carefully as though you had a personal interview. Mnnyon's Paw Pnw Pill arc unlike nil other laxatives or cnthnrtlcs. They coax the liver into activity by gentlo method. Th?y do not, scour, thoy do not gripe, they do not weaken, but they do f-tnrt all the crction of the liver und stomach in t. way that Kon puts them? organs in a healthy condition and convcts constitmtinn. In ray opinion constipation is ropottMule for mot nil-nient-. There arc 20 feet of human bowel, which is really a pewer pipe. When this pipe becomes clogged the whole pystcm becomes poisoned, causing biliousness, indigestion and impure blood, which ofVn produce rheumathm ami kidney ailment. No woman who suffer with cointipation or any licr ailment can expect to liavc a clear complexion or enjoy good health. If I had my way I would prohibit the sale of nino-tcntln of the cathartics that are now being sold for the reason that they Foon destroy the lining of the stomach, petting up eriom forms of indigohtiun, and to paralyse the bowels that they refiiM! to act unlcu forced by strong purgatives. Mtinyon'i Pnw Paw Pills arc a tonio to tho stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; they enrich tho blood Instead of Impoverish it; they enable tlio ftotnach to get all the nourishment from food that is put into it. These pills contain no calomel, no dope; they arc toothing, healing and stimulating. They school the bowcli to act without physic. Regular cire bottle, containing 45 pill, 23 cento. Manyon's Laboratory, 53d h Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia. Miki Yinr Own Will ÄTÄfcW WtllBaJl wie. wllli"Isilnirtlon Book" tnUj

Fi PUBLIC COM

VAIL FOR REGULATION A8 WELL A8 PUBLICITY. SAYS BOTH HERE TO STAY Frank Recognition of Public Rights by the President of Western Union and Telephono Companies. Public regulation of public servlco corporations has conio to stay. It ought to have come nnd It oucht to Btay That Is the flat and unequivocal assertion of Theodore N. Vail, president of both tho American Telephono and Telegraph company and the Western Union Telegraph company. It came In the form of his annual report to tho seventy thourand stockholders of tho two great corporations. Although Mr Vnil's advocacy of full publicity In connection with the affairs of such concerns was well understood, nobody In financial circles had anticipated so frank an avowal of full public rights in the shaping of their general conduct. It came consequently as a surprise, not only because of Its novelty and squareness, but also on account of tho unqualified acquiescence of a board of directors comprising such eminent and conservative financiers as Robert Wlnaon of Kidder. Peabody & Co., and Henry L. HIgglnson of Boston, Henry P. Davison of J. P. Morgan & Co.; Senator W. Murray Crane. Gcorgo P. Daer, T. Jefferson Coolldge Jr., Norman W. Harris. John I. Waterbury and others. President Vail's declaration Is heralded as the first recognition by tboso in high corporate authority of the Justice of the demand that the public be regarded as virtual partners in all matters that pertain to the common welfare. Ho goes directly to the point. "Public control or regulation of public servlco corporations by permanent commissions," ho says, "has come nnd come to stay. Control, or regulation, to bo effective means publicity; It means semi-public discussion and consideration before action; It means everything which Is the opposite of and inconsistent with effective competition. Competition aggrefsive. effective competition means strife, industrial warfare; it means contention; it oftentimes means taking advantage of or resorting to any means that the conscience of the contostants or the degree of tho enforcement of the Jaw3 will permit. "Aggressive competition means duplication of plant and investment. The ultimate object of such competition Is the possession of the field wholly or partially; therefore It means either ultimate combination on such basis and with such prices as will cover past losses, or It means loss of return on investment, and eventual loss' of capital. However It results, all costs of aggressive, uncontrolled competition aro eventually borne, directly or Indirectly, by tho public. Competition which is not aggressive, presupposes co-operative action, understandings, agreements, which result In general uniformity or harmony, of action, which. In fact. Is not competition but is combination, unstable, but for the time effective. When thoroughly understood It will bo found that "control" will give more of the benefits and public advantages, which are expected to bo obtained through such ownorship, and will obtain them without tho public burden of either the public officeholder or public debt or operating deficit. "When through a wise and Judicious state control nnd regulation nil the advantages without any of the disadvantages of stnto ownership are secured, itato ownership Is doomed." "If Mr. Vail is right," says Harper's Weekly, In a concise summing-up, "then It seems pretty plain that we are entered upon a new era in both economics and politics. And It Is high time we did if evolution is to supplant revolution as an efficient force in tho development of civilization." Unreliable Physiognomy. I am a profound disbeliever In physiognomy. Features aro fnlso witnesfcs. Stupidity frequently wears a mask of Intelligence. I know business men who look like poets and poets who look llko business men. Men of genius Invariably look llko idiots, and If you pick out the man who looks most eminent In a party you are sure to find he is a nobody. I always distrust men who look magnificent. Nature Is a stingy creature. Sho seldom elves a man the doublo gift of being great and looking great. She took care to lamo Byron and doform Pope and dlsMgnro Johnson. Hut the crowning example of her Jealous parsimony Is Shakespeare. I have always been disappointed with Shakespeare's face. It does not live up to his poetry. It Is dull, heavy and commonplaceAdventures In London. Vegetable Fancy Work. Little Mrs. Bride had almost everything to learn about housekeeping, but she was so enthusiastic In her Interest that every one was glad to help her. "I have some particularly fine asparogus," tho marketman told her ona day, and he displayed a bunch for her admiration. "Picked not three hours ago," he added. Mrs. Bride looked at it with unaffectfd amarement. "Does it grow like that?" she uked. -I always supposed the cook braided lk enda of IL"--Youth,f Companion.

Please Read These Two Letters. The following letter from ÄIrs.Orvillo Rock will prove how unwiso It ia for women to submit to tho dangers of a surgical operation when ib may bo avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's v egetablo Compound. Sho was four -weeks in tho hospital nnd caino homo suffering worso than before. Then after all that suffering Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound restored her health. HERE IS HER OWN STATEMENT.

Itockport, Ind. There never was a worso case of woman's ills tlinn mine, and I cannot betrln to tell you what I suffered. For over two years I was not able to do anything. I wus in bed for a month nnd tho doctor said nothing but nn operation would cure me. My father suggested Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound; so to please him I took it, and I improved wonderfully, so I am a-blo to travel, ride horseback, take long rides nnd never feel any ill effects frojn it. I can only ask other suffering women to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial before submitting to nn operation." Mrs. Margaret Meredith, lt. F. D. :No. , Itockport, Ind. "Wo will pay o. handsome reward to any person who will prove to us that theso letters aro not genuine and truthful or that either of these women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that tho letters are published without their permission, or that tho original letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited.

For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound bus been tho standard remedy for femalo ills. No sick woman docs justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit.

i Mrs. Pinkham invites

to write her for advice. Sho has

guided thousands to health

Audreys juxs. I'liuaiain, juynn, iu ass.

Grouch Still With Him. When Drown died he left an old friend living, by the name of Jones, who always had a grouch. After Brown had been in heaven some time, he met Jones Just coming through tho gate, nnd as the newcomer did not look as happy and contented as he should, Drown nsked him what was tho matter. "Well." Jones said. "I got my feet wet coming across the river Styx and caught a nnsty cold, broke my left wing and have to carrv it in a sling, nnd my halo don't lit worth a darn." Truth a Trouble Maker. A West Philadelphia man and bis , wife havo son.irntnd. N'nnn nf lboir inenus Know -wiiy, out one. being curious, nsked tho husband: "What was the trouble between you and your wife?" "O. nothing much. She bought a new hat for $20 nnd nsked mo what I thought of it. And I told her. That's all." r.AI)IKS CAN WEAK K1IOK8 ono Mio MiiiUler uftur ulnr Allen' Fuot-Kaw, tho Antlheptlo iMWdor to bo Blinken Into the lax-. It tr.nkes tlh'ht or now bor fro lea nr. GlTfsre tnd comfort. Ittjuie tubtUtuln. Kor KU KU trial paclago, odilrets A Urn S Oltuitt-J. Lo Hof, N. V. An Individualist. Tho reason for the Individual drinking cup had been explained ngaln and again to tho children and thoy had become sturdy supporters of tho Idea. So It was not surprising to hear Henry calling: "Ma, ma! Melville's got my individual applo!" I)r. Pierce's Plcanant Pellets regulate and invicornte Ftomach. liver and lowelg. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take ns candy. Set yourself earnestly to seo what you wero made to do, and then set yourself earnestly to do lt. Phillips Brooks. Bye ."nlvr In Anrpttc Tu lira Prevents Infection Murine Kyc Snlvo In Tuben, for nil Uyo Ilia. No .Morphine. Auk DruKKlBts for Now Slzo 25c. Valuable Eye Uook In Each Package. Full life exists In throe dimensions, art in two, nnd science In ono; llko a solid, a superficies, and a line. Take Gnrfield Tea to overcome constipation, clcaiiR- system nnd maintain health.

A mnn doesn't havo to ho a detcc-' KCV H.Vn,:ofSat"acrwinÄ i'X05? tivo in order to find fault. o'rnc' FREE SAMPLE CURED OLD PERSON'S BOWEL TROUBLE

One of the most remarkable proofs of the unusual Inxntlvo merit contained In Dr. Caldwell'n Syrup l'epsln in that It Is effectlvo not only In pooplo In tho prime, of life, but at tho extremes of ages. As many letters aro received from mothers regarding tho cure of children, as from men nnd women of alxty, oventy and clRhty years of ngc. Jt must bo truly a wonderful laxative. In tho euro of constipation and bowel trouble In old people It has no equal. It corroctB the constipation, dispels tho hendnche, blllousn.'BH. (ran, drownings after eating, etc. People advancing In years nbould see to It that their bowels move freely, nnd If they do not to take Dr. Caldwell's Byrup Pepsin. You can pr

ans

Paw Paw, Mich. "Two years aero I suffered

very severely with a displacement I could not ho on my feet for a long- time. My physician treated mo for several months without much relief, and at Inst sent mo to Ann Arbor for nn operation. I was there four weeks and came homo suffering worse than before. My mother nrlvised, mo to try Lydia E. Pinklmin's Vcjrctnblo Compound, nnd I did. To-day I am well and strong and do all niy own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advl.so every woman who Is uflllctcd with any female complaint to try it." Sirs. Orvillo Kock, lt. It. No. C, Paw Paw, Mich. "Thero never was a worse case."

all sick women free of charge. The Farmer's Son's Great Opportunity hp i' a farm to become hrniunri? JlrKlnnuw to 'pari for your future jrrv&rritr nrnl Indt-ix-n-dt-iu'n A Krcat unpurumi'r a wiilis y(m in Manitoba .sokntr henan i r Aitirrta, wlipro you can fci-cr- a KnvHoninten dor buy landatrvaMuuu)e prtcf. How's tlisTime not a yparfrum now. when land w iltio hither Tlic on.tlU NM-urel tho iiIhiiiiIhii t crnrm of Ulli mid imrir.v. an rottlo raioinc. are cnnMtijf r steady ndtrtnre In firco (Kwrnmcn' return show liat the miinlior nf settltTX In Western ( iinmlu from tlie 1'. K. n OO percent lurcrr In lUlO than the pr"louiynr. JMniiy fiirtiiors lim pnlil for tlii'lr liiml out of the lroc'cil of onnrop. l'rro Hoin'tiMlK nf 100 nrri'n mill pre-emption of 1 OO nrrn lit S.'l.OO nn acre. I'liin rlluifttn, gooil nrliiMil.. cxcrllrnt rnlluiiy farllll low freight rules; ihhIiHhUt nnd lumhor easily cbtitlnctl. ri rpamphlpflJist l!ot VOt." particularism! to tultnblo location nnd low wttliTi' rnte, ncply to Hupt of Immigration. Ottawa, (.on., or to Canadian Uor'tAirent. H. Boers, JrdlteM tnctloa Umliul Ettf. ItUufib. Uflmi. M ( j oll Gotraaot ItunddrcM nearest you. 37 THE GOSPEL IN PRINT T Sound Evangelical Literature for the Million. Ilooki. I'azaphlrti. Tracti. Scriptae ter.i and Will mortort for all ago, classes mni n..d. sit B ' Im, TnliminU, I O.xp.1 ' portion' snd llrina hnoks, SupplLs for Chrlt. j tlsn Workers exporters sod .orhi( r.peU!lr Bo miitifninri winivs in .T.ry emmunti. rr tsiir. or fwri tim.i f sir ftnsn isi r.man.rtUoa. Wo.h founded by D. L. Moetfy, I 1804. CorrsipffliaoT "Ith lorer tt IHM tnth KilH "TK. Iwun si Coo'l llol. .S.t.r HI.." Its ElMs Iait. ColporUrs Aii'n. 11 UBtlltAr Chief a mm 1 of thU paper de-a-r ..th,, adver. Used in its column! thould iruifl upon having what they ailc for, refilling all tubftitutes or Imitation. RHEUMATISM Srtl.1tACHWhnreUhpiiniatUmraetltWntrrlv Ii 1 1).N K Y lAJ JUrtlMilllebsalurtsa, BirUnillU, Isl. INFALLIBLE FOR WEAK' SORE EYES DO YOU WANT MONEY? nÄ nlcnrlonn btiKincRBof Tonrown. Writ" nm at one. John 1 . ouniaii, floxUH, UWlmoiit, Conn. Innt? your life by healthy bowel action. Closed bowels Invito llsons. Women about to pnss tho menstrual period cannot uo newer man use syrup I'opaln several times a week until tho system has settled to Its futuro condition. Amomff tho strongest supporters of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup 1'epsln nro .Mr. W. O. 7nn of New Decatur, Aa., nnd Mr. C.eorffe 8. Spauldlnff of tho National Soldlers' Homo, ICunsas. both elderly men. The resulnr slzo bottles can bo bousht of any druggist nt fifty cents nnd ono dollar, hut a free namplo bottlo enn ho bad by sending your address to the doctor. For tho frco nnmplo addresn Dr. W. It Caldwell. 301 Coldaall hnlMln. f.i.

I BbjyHJ from

mm II

cello, III.