Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 May 1911 — Page 1

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uauffrf. Vol. 53. Jasi-eu, Indiana, Friday, MAY 26, 1911. No. 33.

RUNNING THE RHEA.

titive of

f Ostrich Chased With Doj

and Horte. i

Vnr it. person wno ucsirea a

. .. fnri. of snort "runninir the Lt

,n t. . 1 them Tatagonia is rec-i

1 TL a-.ltr.ti to o mnmhitf

i .nilt Ittir cnmmt'hnf

' , t it

! runs with mo swmnesa

or a fast horse and

A CROOKED BOUNDARY.

WATERWORKS.

j Cause of the Peculiar Lines That DI I vido Two States. byi If you will look on the man of

I Xew England you will see two cu-

They Are St.ama-ed In the Paper

Patterns of Wire. Tl. a: -t l . . . 1

I J-', uus ,;aicrmarii;riou3 irregularities in the dividing wag the result of an accident, prol , ljne bctwe-rn Massachusetts and ably a thousand years ago. Parch Connecticut. Mne of them is in ment was then nsade of vegetable Granhy town -hip, n little north pulp, which was poured in a liquid fft of Hartford, and the other ir Btate into s sieve. The water drir' En-kM township, on the f'onneeti

k. and the thin cut nv.er- ,uth of si nnjrlield. I.

Y,U : .... ,..... ",; ,:m layer of pulp that remained was jn ,f.Uin;' r'n nn'lr.mii wh ' nrA a .i 'one 85 tho Iwnmdarv is itnn&inar'-

1

TlM'

.1

r i 11. . . ..

11 Kit K Ui uuuunug iw .. 1 .

..i.ni . nfun servos it in ciua-

.... . .

its nKTMCP. inc natives m

w . 1. n . I

nt r ' it liursus, uuuo uuu. mo

. . il. '

j r dogs course uuer wie r,.u'r u i

L r 1 in full cry, while tho

ttt, .f. ..w after at top speed, ; HUKTIK: THE SEAL.

rtun tv ' ITS. Tho Dog Hcod cf tho AtUr.'ic Is

Xe b" i. insisting of two or Despercc Fishtcr.

. 1 . - .1

1 rT crrvoq

t- of the

'liIM tnfter .Me-,t l:s-.K.vt!on)- P1 out from eIo the thin

A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

was found to bear

tho' 'a -r 11 ... ft.-.i

marks of the fiber that composed f1" n " n, K.f 1 ; hanjrs a tale.

These fibers seem to have been' .J?"0 lW ltt; ?s on h?.n,0l twisted reeos, nod the mark they a numont, to human obstinat , "'-J and to the persistency which is ou

Tl.A K . t . . .... . 1 11

8ix or eight ed hrrue,. but thev hau-earnal the and across dlasonallr. In those SlJi.0?01. ll:

to hamper the title in doinx fn.t hat their fa- (biys the watermark rooA lV " ? V 1,u v.

41, ii i r . , , v, . . . .. oi CTounu nreierrca to live in üia-

u"Ui i" Li'ors nnfi itri.i!!ior iuvf iinno inr us n mimten emm ha iih. .rnn

i ...i n. i .1.- . . . ...... . - : EacnueeiLS ratner man in Jonno(r,-

: ttt IIDDIIL LJJU UUfl illicit 11 VMN iHtih,n.f ti.-ilü t.. iti.bA Tlillf nnil nnn nr . I, ,J rt i . . : I " Z

i- ii ' i , . . . , :t r . cut unu ioneni ior t-ueir oreiercnci

L V; tT U,. adr or " i ",?S V. ' ' 1! rr r r iraiwrProvenntil they had their way.

rf V ..' "u if"' .'i r," f".ul .. . J The controversy beiran in 1

i . 1 - ' - ii . .r i . i ii.il . j.i l nil miiniiv 1 i I ill iiiiiii iti I ill. uri rm iminn t r. . .

-r ... . . - . . . ... uv.iuv. onn mnTniiuu tnr I iv

to overhaul and dispatch williujr to iuv

7ia

hundred

itird

thousands of dl!a.

stnfp onniininvl tu low tsiTr-s nml !

The possibilities of the useful- Eend notices of 1nt dav? and clcc-'

nbune

vonrs netoro

or even many o yawning ran to cross on ,ro r,naw- a.aa i iwi n,n

Up . . l tfcJ . 4Ma I Ul .HAU. Alt A I illv , lo fur Feal. tile surface of tho mannsflnnt i: - i-i i

At tho anproach of danger the which inhabits the north Pacific "switchback scriptare" it has been gut the wra-Vnt w nmm

- " " y" "vuu. nut wi me nit-ib ui Lire au. T.UCU wire waa euo- en"TOscöü in th' Sovon Vciir war

: 1 , . ... . ., .. . , " -r- mm i. !. i-iii im i;ir 51

I LUL Li 1 u 4 .vAat a v iv iiii'ii i4 iu4i H4iiiir ii i ifir 1 . t ffin T nr M i 1 1 1 r in i iin 1 MnrnF itnnn nfipon a 1: r 11. T' 1.-.

.1 ... 1. r.-j ml.;. ... ,. . .. .. : ' r- 'uiuu ui iuv riown. i 11 i tin-;

- .. " ii V . c . . . . - uuiuiL'tuv ii uif Jc.iniiiuu irim '

tczi 111 id uiu:u ouuuuscxui ui;u cnniiQ nr rwAk-or ni-vnira cfirhoic tninnpr nnn mcc micmmtnno

1 , t v. .1 11 . . "-r.

ir. uiuij ii uiu n ijiix uuauivi' uiu mnvnj nnn ni nor n run ma mr rnin

.. .... .1- .l: 11. tM . 1 , . ,. . . - . , ' . WVCUIHVU

1 'if 1 1111 im mil uinifj k r 1 iiTz iliu- vrF nnrnr v nir miinfi inn nna rmn titi inn i r t n r rrTwvp 1 r n 11 1 1 i

, V ii 1 ii r- iuc inuit Hiiu inure m mi rccuru "i

V. . 1 .1 iY "X. v, ulBir In u,e,r "anus in ice iuuuu 10 oi 01 wnce m prevennng; how thev avoided one or whether

, . , . " o . mo imi'i 'in. IJ.1L1T, iiul" i'i, 1 ? utioes rasp, il makes no attempt vahwiWe, but the blubber of the Ecripts. Many a bogns copy of a thev voted and paid taxes in Ma?sa'- U

c.ami. xniirwr ttmi(3 nn mi murn Trri7ri mr . mre wdtk 111 lyron norpnrun nn. kiifMt.. nni.. nMn. .n, n ii

i 1 IV 0 V " j w-.. w tuucviui uun, ii'nniiiiFiuimuifj The chase of tlie rbea, which diileront purposes. cause the counterfeiter failed to protest of the county authorities in 2?

4 fire or six miles, is a thrilling the waicr1 around Xcwfoundlam' of the original. was restored, both states appointed :s. It has for tho rider all tho cx- rj Labrador- the hay seal, tii- The watermark of many a pre- commissioners, but the dispute was.

- m - - " " - llli A 1 1 U WJ IlliU L1IU HU UUA U A U W lll.lll ILIk 111 L11U II lil 111 D IllU" I'll I I It'll IUI I I I I II IHll't U lll'll M I I I I I I

4J k. - I . - I 1 A A. . - - a. m .

mi k ii I il ! n f t 111 ii ri n n t i t ar 1 nui . . . 1 aiA t e a n i - a. i i mi . .

0 a iiv nail rxm i4V OWW Vi ww v -. J V Ult A w UilliJlL3U V UT 4 LaUllCU lUCiU n Vi U

o " ..... i,uimcn.t 10 du ,iiiru un uuv ,vu m oriiviu ui bUcrill MlIUIUl UlSUUm UllHUUU HJU

a weiroire udüition to tne inruer. Jng a broad, curved line of dark bank notes and paper money every- two states besides those which now

ap, and an agreebv which Massa-

2 i not averse to the taste of back above the tail, formimr n fie imitation. ehusetts consented to surrender her

... ..... 1 7 . " I , I

"o iuu sujuuuiiii; iiiku uu utiuiuuu nui. 11; .tiui aituuij 13 111 i c uiuiiu in 11 aiiiii ul iuiiiluij 111

.w,. 1 ...I. A9 UIU J1UUU3 Uri UllCU H1UI III' U . lUUllUUll-l ElUVIi UIO illUltk 11 UUUMtH ft U1IU OI1UR-1U tU H 113111 I

v" " - uuiw, luv Uli' .lii-u uinuu IUI wuui ' uouj uiuuuicu u miu. nun uiuwucu vviii111.-Li.1wub uuiu jitiu

hunting trip. Iew lork pkins. The male, called the "do; is fashioned into the desired pat- her claims to the other tracts in,

hood is distinguished from the fe jtern, figure or lettering. This is dispute. .No nctKjn, however, was male by a curiqus sack or bag o inserted boneath the sheet in the taken upon the report. flesh on his nose. When nttackee last stages of its manufacture and In 1810 the controversy was re-1 or enraged he inflates this hooo, while the ptlpcr is still capable of vived by some Jeral proceeding, and , with air so as to cover tho face and J receiving the impression, and tho another commission was appointed,! eyes, and it is strong enough to re-1 'wire dovicc staiups itself into the but if it over reached a conclusion 1 Bist seal shot. When thus protect- sheet. thero is no record to be found. In 1 ed ho can be killed onlv bv shooH Onhcar.v note wnr held up to 1820 a third commission was in-!

ing him in the neck and tlTe base of , the lißät reveals hundred of par- trusted with the settlement, and the skull. lallel line running up and down, after two years they decided upon Unlike the cowardly harp seal, (betraying the fact that the paper the present boundary line, which the dog hood fights desperately in 'was inade ob a wire foundation, t was adopted by the legislature of defense of his mate and young ones, 1 To this the paper ow es its smooth both states. Exchange.

and if thev are killed ho become; ncss and its even tenure.

furious, inflates his hood, while his nostrils dilate into two huge bladdpM. As hp niBhes at his enemv

with floundering leaps, it is as weii.Ens tells us in rt forente to t!.e to kenn n Kifo distance if the hunter av in Which KoeUh was taught

. . t in Willi in t lir kirr Vit nniitli fnn t itrv

. : 'r-inc oaron K.tM r"r'r:z:r:y-- ThiA -hool had ,..vornl font.ir

. ururmrt tn nn ri'ii iiitu 11 11 v 11 l. ih:lijvii 11 vuu

Hr Priond men lie iori von. m do hood nnd five or six men has unknown m the Welsh school of to-

you know wither ho loves any m lasted for an hour, and more than W ihe Welsh note -was one in-

once n man has been cruncnea to uwikuuiu. iaivUre. evemwu death hy the powerful jaws. 1 English conversation. It was a The seal is a great traveler, but smooth piece of wood, like a flat depends on the rivers of the ocean inch rule, with the letters V. X? to take him where he wants to go.; carved on it. When any one was Liko n good many other tourists, he caught Breaking Woish tho Welsh spends his summer in the north, noto was immediately handed to leaving the southern waters in May, him. but the hand which held it .at and spending about three months the end of the lesson was the one ii 1.., n.,i,on.wi With mnde to tinxrle in consenuence. so

ia wi- Buua iiiwiH viitBuiiiuu. - d . trorth J51 OOnOfMi would vniiV the beginning of tho arctic winter it was a common occurrence fortho; the seal horse starts on its long child who had it to move about ..XVe. in-bn'tr-miladeipii

southern vovacc. Day Alien Wü-. pew 10 Pcw, cnumy icmpung

Some papers with collosal gall, Their excellence proclaim, While others make no noise at all But gez the"re just the same.

Time

li

Style

AM

rlf SV.. 5ol th Onlr Om.

Here

Th V.'elsh Note. is what the Kev.

John

Stungl

Jugend

Rff.t of Good Werkt.

r. o Mjfinn

. SS-CV!-7 FLA

mm 11

"jn h mi 1 1

j 1 ä I

1 11 1

T

"Yoti Avuiihln't think that fellow was

hllmlclplilu Press.

ley in Van Nordend.

'reat

liea Venn noiniiivn..

Ill' Wlfo H L-I.liroh la l.nlxlln. .

. -ni . iv ill r-i.T mnna tn lilva

LmiV, ' w"rww

--VII,

ForKs nd the Coin.

Placo two forks with their prong. t

one set over the other and slip coin between the middle prpngs of the forks. Then place the coin flat on the rim of a wineglass or

others to speak Welsh. This sign

of guilt therefore often changed hands until at last it rested in that which had to bear the burden of all the transgressions of that law."

Tha lli:i

j -'. mg jeeier.

ro nr.. bomc answers to

'.'"il lUt in a

höoj nl a lsirßc P"vste .onde Montfnrf

.mu us r,n ,1 ,! .

. , " jui.iiaiiii.ui..

W

Wn e .1 . I""

- pil II HM 11.. . ... -

11 vniiiii; inc sumo aa it ia .. vi... 1 :i J ...t

"IP present dav " muiDier, pusiiiiig 11 uiumuu uum "Crornvrrii r,?Ii , 1,10 two circumforencc afe touch Didiers lZ I", ftraoUB b.?d ta oxtcrnMly. In this position, as

onclauV" 017 aa ino aho;rn in the illustration, tho fork

Mortmain trir.,1 4 nil remain in cqnilib

j Difficult to Catch.

I j His Thrifty Sons. j

5 ! ... z 4 t

I.

The trite comment upon success of any sort that "there is everything in knowing how" is particularly applicable to the business of advertising. Merchants generally advertise their business, but not many of them regard advertising as a part of their business; that is they do not put business methods and business brightness into their advertising. Judicious advertising pays every time, and he who knows how to advertise judiciously is a better equipped business man than is his merchant neignoor who does not know when and how to advertise. A striking advertisement will run the gamut of popular attention and get into the air like a popular song. Advertisements have become as familiar as household words, and remained advertisements long after they had disappeared from newspaper columns and from advertising billboards. Who will ever forget the-mys-tic "S. T. 1S60 X?" It can no longer be seen in print, nor upon billboards, but the name of the compound it advertised comes to mind with the legend, and the advertisement is as bright as it was twenty-five years ago. "You press the button; we do the rest!" It is hardly necessary to state what these words advertise. They nave been so widely read and are so taking and so suggestive of ability that everybody knows what they refer to. To sho w to what extent an advertisement with brightness in it gets into the public mind, the fact may be cited in relation to the advertisement

under comment that no less a personage than Chauncey M. Depew, in a speech before the $ merchants of New York at their annual dmner, closed an interesting statement of the advantages of reciprocity with the remark, "As t

uiviwiuiiw. o uuiincio cum uuoiucoo nidi, vc say to congress in the language which adver- i L! 1-1- L 1 1 1 - , . . T

uses mau most universal ana productive or our institutions, 'You press the button; we will do the rest.' " If merchants and manufacturers want to win advertising of this happy kind, all they have to do is to advertise in the right way and put happy thoughts into their advertisements.

4-f4-44-44-444-4--f-fM-4 .1 f 4- 44-4 4H-4-SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES Q oooiorl o ha Cni irior O-Ffir-o

V. nnlr thrwv Tun ware -hot br I WW W I v WW - - -IIW WWMIIWI Will WW

ihn tmron whllo ho wa.i hunting, and

will remain in equilibrium, and ths New Mcialer (who desires to tnjBno was run over by aa automobile, rjy Periodical Published in AflV CCHütry

etcaouj iron ciudwidic. iooki niBuiuur uujuu usui jiney au receive! pensrona, diu mj

ether boy ü good for nothing."- j Qp Any LanUa"G

" nrst Diner Oat I Bhay, Ole cnai d'you know Wllshon? I Second Diner Out- No. Whatsh Uk , name? I First Diner Out-1 dunno.Tatlcr. 'Arn all toot bovs mnklnif inoncrr

.