Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 54, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 March 1912 — Page 8

r . . . i .......... I i.uM u. fUstd to arbiträr-. The whötö ber Py's Pge for downward tanu iy pie were ru.Vorhu fr fuel. ,?ion wa& th? one -reat lssue Un ThecCora Ilccswvoa sutl.Mi that issue, ve won tu election, muse vir Vi m C . . 14 n i . n strike. He did it so henestlv and sc oor, raurwu, fairly that both workers and capita! serration,: canal and other laws while

" - - - - - - .

not

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Fair, Frank, Fearless and Free.

Jaspek Courier

An Independent Democratic Newspaper that says what it pleases without asking your permission,

The Btn Ed Doane Job Printorium is rexeelled for Fine Commercial printing.

JASPER, IND.

FOR

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THE IDEA IN A FEW W0RDS

Tht Chicago Record-Herald Xiur ptii fv

Jasper Courier, "one year,

t y, $4.oo

$1.50

And the ueoole po; thatr coal and

thousands were raved irtc denn.

If time permitted I would go into

many other things that iMcseveH did. t

the navy made a real tcrce and tht

battleship fleet sent around the world;

order restored in Cuba and Cuba restored to the Cubans; the finances cf

San Domingo straightened out; the

consular service put on a modern foot

ing; the pos.cffice jjra iti and those

who had been siesTni our public lands put behind h" irs: tha reduc

tion of the public the nation

by almost $100.000. i.:d many other things.

When Theodore vet became

President the Shernii auti-trust law had been on the nation's statute books

for more than ten years. Walker, the historian of that law, shows that, until Roosevelt became President that law was not earnestly enforced. Under Roosevelt forty-four suits were brought against criminal trusts more than under all former administrations put together. But it is said that Roosevelt never would attack thp so-called Morsrtv

GratitudiW'

were supported by that great executive 'in tndse fights but were led by. him'. Can any fair man doubt that if

Roosevelt had been President for the last four years, we now would have a genuine, permanent, non-partisan tariff

commission and the tariff law so revised that no uprising of the people against it Vould have occurred? ! But it is said that we owe the nomination to Mr. Tait as a matter of . party gratitude. Yet he has held office every day for .nearly thirty years at Methands of the Republican party and 11 but one of these offices came to -?ip by appointment I am glad he

..h! those offices and make no comint of it. I mention it only because v-:id that our party owes the nomr. to Mr. Taft, whereas Mr. Taft

. rvthmir to the Dartv.

m - vv

j - to Debt of

. e are told that w must not

c Roosevelt because he has been :

-;:c;ul to Mr. Taft I thought it ü . jv.st the other way around. Itcstvclt has done everything for rjaft. What has Taft done for Roose&lt? Roosevelt continued and supported him in the Philippines. Roosevolt appointed him Secretary of War. Roosevelt supported him for the nom

ination and election as President; j and only Roosevelt's- vast influence with the people placed Mr. Taft In

the presidential chair. In return Col. Roosevelt asked nothing of Mr. Taft

except tnat lie carry out those great policies for the people's well-being that had come to bo known as the Roosevelt policies Fit ill, we are told that Col. Roosevol ungrateful to Mr. Taft. But it is said t a third term

means the downtail oi tne Republic

Col. Roosevelt ought to be elected for

than to end this silly The third term Idea

one hundred and when the world

was atram or- Kings, Toaay Kings

HSilttlilU

t:i Itl

Miiiiii.wUMtminBituHinfmitwitiiiimnMiMt w.utH.ma

ÄVgelaUePreparalionforAs- I

similating thef ood arxlReg ulaling ttveStoaachs andEoweis of

GAS For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

interests. Yet the first suit eve: brought against them was begun bv Roosevelt. Roosevelt caused this suit to be brought against the Northerr Securities Co. and had named J. P. Morgan and J. J. Hill and others o the Morgan group personally as de fendants. That suit was won by the government and it is the one case which really put a practical end to a trust evil. For that suit actually di(? end the holding company as a method of modern finance. Yet we are tola that the Morgan interests today are favorable to Roosevelt. Suit Brought to Influence Votes. The excuse for this is that a suit

recently has been brought against, the nothing else

United States Steel corporation. Yet superstition

all the facts on which that suit is based were in the hands of the administration long ago. If that suit

was justly brought, would it not have merely amuse us. With China and

. .. ....... . ...i

been better ir it nad been Drought at Persia and Turkey overthrowing

11 1. t i i 11. - 1 LI I

tne ueginnmg or tne auministrauon their ancient dynasties before ourj

instead of at the beginning of the eyes; with Russia putting the bridle

campaign And, ater tne election, m tne teeth of the Czar; with Portu-

will the outcome of it be the same as ga throwing its kinglet over the

in the Uli and looacco trust suits.' puffa. with Mpviho kickiner "Diaz out!

It is said that Roosevelt is in this of the COUntry no more comic idea

fight because of ambition. Yet Roose- ever was suggested than if we elect velt already has had a career un- the best man to tlo our work for .qualed by that of any living man eieven years instead of seven years

and by few characters in the history we are going to liave a klng.

of the worm, as assistant secretary or children will laueh at us for

of the navy he prepared our squad- Uw Tf an emneror is mit out of

ProiiteslJige9fion.CheerrurnessandftstContains neither OpiumfoffAtoe norfioeraL Kot KAXLC otic.

i(M hi jiaiii m

Aperfecl Remedy for Cons tipalion, Sour Stotwh,Diarxhoea Worms ,Convulsions Jeverishness and Loss of Sleep. "FacSinulc Signature of "NEW YORK.

Bears the yf. Signature JAM

EXACT. CQOTaFtWASrJL)

Ose

For Over

Thirty Years CAS"! OR I A TMI HKTAUN UWAMXs NKW TMI IVt.

came into being

twenty years

ago,

rons for the inevitable war with

Spain. As a soldier of the Republic

hA risked his life and led his men to

victory for the cause of human liberty

A.s governor of New York he got more done for the good of that state than

my other governor in its history.

As President of the Rsnublic he

voiced and led that great forward

movement which American conscience demanded, and which makes historic

v.he last ten years of the Republic.

s a private citizen after his term ot

office ended he became and is tne

Ticst conspicuous personage of the

vhole world and recelvea from courts

business in China, how long do you

suppose a king would last in Amer

ica? I should pity the man who tried to become our king and pity his wife

and children more; for not only

would he be the object of the jest and jeer of the people, but thousands of patriots would '-ive guns ready for him. A

Roosevelt did ou. work so well that

we want mm to go u now. rie is

willing to do it only because wo ask

him to do it. To choose Roovelt

will not give him anything he has

not had already; but it will give us

what we want and what we need.

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Shoes and Clothing, Goods, Notions, Staple Fancy Groceries.

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JASPER, - IND.

.nd the people alike of the first coun- We Americans have set our hands;

.ii-.n nP TPn vnT-vi h rn rr onn hnmntTP I i n i a .1 ..p ,,, n-nA nrill 1

lever before given to any man. not tlirn Qurs is a period of

What more Can office or power or business and the evils of our time

ife itself have for him to satisfy any cMefly are business evils. Through

mfcition? A campaign for his party's these honest business has been inter-

'omiuation for President and for elec- fprpH wnh and the neonle have been

icn to that high office means the sac- robbed alike. Much of this interfer-

dLi

iflce of peace and leisure and home

nd nil thut makes lifo pleasant. Both

mpaigiis mean heart-breaking work

. j when elected President, the of

p meäns four more years of toil

nd battle and unhapplness. Two Proud Records. '

But good party men who really

ant Roosevelt cny: How can we nom

i:re Roosevelt and yet maito our .upaign on the record of the present 1 ministration? The answer is that

nnd rnhherv has been stopped.

It all must he stopped.

With this group of reforms accom-

pllshed American business ana tne AmorinsTi rfnnlf. with unnatural bur

dens IKted from them, with prosper

ity normal and constant instead of unhealthy and fitful, will move forward to that nobler destiny which is their mission. The greatest step we have made since the Civil War to brine all this about bogan with 'hat

; ..... .u- miphtv moral and intellortual advance

.0 win maae our campaisu last decade ThM Avance hp-

he record of Theodore Roosevelt, our arty's real leader. Good party men ny we must endorse the record of

ie administration. Shall we endorse ho Payne-AJdrich tariff bill? 'Shall

o endorse the Winona speech? Shall ve endorse the railroad bill of 1910?

f fo. which bilU-tlie one which the

;dministrauon sent to ub or tho one

vVlch months of hard fighting by pro-

-rpspive .Senators kand Into the

aw that finally was passed?

Shall bo endorse the tariff commis

on? If so why hive we not gotten

tariff commission? The admlnistra'

ion deserves credit that even now. it the eleventh hour, It is for this Tiat reform; but if the administration iad supported us Republicans who vore fighting for it three years ago it ng since would have bpn the law of land as fixed as that which creates u l guards the interstr commerce : -amission. 7o are told that Rooscu.l did nothabout the tariff. But railroad, uf. conservation, labor and other natters were the work he found beore him. Tho instant need of things his task. When ho became Presi

ent nobce'v was asking that the now.

v pr. sed Oingley law be changed.

lutlncfS had just gone through two tulff upheavals and could not have tobd anoth"- one But the country

1id need and Homnnd rniirond. labor,

ic:l and cuuservaiion Jttcr!-t'on.

loovrolt got aP f thsö th-nugh

nnPTiP L uring t J venrs he

as ' ProMdeut hi? nrrvj :if'orm did

nni nsk or nleclgc r- irvrnn Hut

t did HPk and rlfK orher needed

k j' ia. And tr.PH things whfoh his

ffltVy r'.otfortf r,0di'fn!. h!0 ne was vis itreritre it r.r- to H had at

' our lit natioua! election at which our

been checked, great car-tain

but not -id -d I h of the common go'

j and w 1nVent

.md othci t. . iStillcH for th?s

Who VOicod, Who fr.nssM led this great forward

years ago, is Hk real sp rior and leader no a The record of v have done during this cade is proof of th'. P'' proof la furnished hv the neonle thorn-selves.,

pure and (carles ohard',n nf htmrights is first in the hearts and fir in the faith of the comrrcn citizen shin of the Republic. This long-cop

tinucd, instinctive judg'nent of th masses is never wron: ord the df

creo Of tho Supreme Coiit oi raerlean public opinion Lcsd and nig tured through long voars of trial and consideration, is, that the an vto todav best represents that voll-bcins and uplift which the Ampr'cnn r 1 want, is he who so brwh hi-, worked their will nnd nrbcv- M- sr purposes In the past Theodrrc

THE OLD EXCUSES, "There's no hurry," "I can wait a little longer for my insurance" have left many a family to face a bitter fight with poverty and privation. If there is one thing that should receive the first consideration of married men, it is LIFE INSURANCE. Now is the time to apply for a policy. Arch'C. Doane Jasper Indiana

Jasper Kaller Mille,

ESTABLISHMENT

Lnughtcr Spontaneous and r-rret-n The recently published t ran' ion of Laughter" by Professor Brrgfon has concentrated a good deal of attention on the subject. Lauuhttr is an excellent rhirx wtren

It If spontaneous and nate-nl.

vnnra n irnoration OI

i i.tArü hu irin. Snurrff1 on

Buch admonitions aa "Lnuich rd hc world laufihs with you," people er.c

for popularity have conv t cultivated a curious, dififrssijj

of cachlnation which dofß for lr.ngh

They punctuate ovp-v irnt

. A.ECKERT,-PROPRIETOR

lit:

ter.

tPt

mark they Tüako with

orten i ufiifivu iw - 1and run away as qnitM- n- - n at po$ilble to get out of l.e r: ,z o. idiotic sound.

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