Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 54, Number 52, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 October 1912 — Page 4

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JAaPKIt, DU 15. 113 COUNTY, INDIANA Kntored utttA Pod to flic u at Jaappr, lad r .transmission through the mail aasec ondclusa matter. SnbftcrioUcn $1.50 Per Year. This paper is mailed regularly to it abecriberi until a definite order to discontinue ig received and all arrears paid 'in full; unless in the discretion of the publiehei a different course should be deemed advisable. $ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1912. W00DR0W WILSON. For Pro8ident. Tobias Zoeller. Jasper's lime Barber ' and Bond Mooter Dead. Tobias Zoeller, aged G4, who ' once lived here died at Indianapolis, last Tuesday, Sot)t 2d, 1912 and was buried at Crown l.iil Cemetery in thai' city Thursday. .Ho was living with hi3 son Louis. Mr. Zoollor loaves two sons, Louis of Indianapolis, Otto, of Evansville, and two dni liters, ,Mrs Albor Rottelt, of VinsvilloandMra Ohas: ScluicKor, of Mt. Carmel, 111. One lied, Two Wounded In Shooting Affray at Dubois One man is dead and two are wounded, one of them seiiously, , as a r suit of a shooting at Du b3is last Thursday night. The man Hied was Isaac Harding:, and those wounded were Thomas Pinr;ck (seilously) and Micheal Kempf , ail of and near Dubois. Tne men charged with the shooting are Roscoe Rhodes and Oliver Bledsoe, who live on a farm in Martin Co., nnar Haysvllle. The sf;ryof the shooting as told by those in the crowd at the time of thetrouble is that they were in a eäloon there near rmd-night when young Rhodes andlledsoe who were said to have been di inking" heavily, became rowdy and were eje2tedfrom the saloon and in the fracas which followed out-side, Rhodes struck Tom Pinnick in the face, whee upon Heny Harder engaged in a lljht with Rhodes, and when Bledsoe saw his fiiend getting the worst of it he pulled a revolver and opened fire, hitting Tom Pinrick in the thigh and Micheal Kemf in the arm; Rhodes then got in a buggy with Bledsoe and they drove away but a few minutes later drove back again and began firing into the crowd, which were then on their way to Dr. Ke'so's office with the two allready wounded men, this time hitting Isaac Hardin, the bullet penetrating his lung, which resulted in his death Monday night. The two men were arrested near Haysvllle Friday morning by Sheriff Schwenk and deputies and brought to Jasper where they were released under $4000 bail by Justice Dougherty, but were re arrested Tuesday morning after the death of Hardin, and placed in jail to await trial on the charge of murder. The Courier advertisers are letting down the price bars into the field of bargains.

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"The choice which the voters have to make is simply this : Shall they have a government free to serve them, free to serve ALL of them, or shall they continue to have a government which dispenses SPECIAL favors and which is always controlled by those to whom the SPECIAL favors are dispensed?" WOODROW WILSON.

"THEY Are Good Enough For Me' (With Acknowledgments to Davenport) From tho New York World, Sept, 15, '

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"Honestly, What Are Yoti Running For, the Presidency or For Revenge?1';

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From the New York Herald.

THIRD TERMER'S JOKE ON LABOR Brandeis Shows Right to Organize Is Not Recognized. THE PLATFORM IS SILENT.

Nottd Lawyer Expos tho FUmsinti of Promiset Made to Workingmen by Perkins and His Candidate, Who Stands For Private Monopoly. "Tho new party pledges itself to social and' industrial Justice and specifically to 'work unceasingly for effective legislation lookingto the prevention of occupational diseases, overwork, invol untary unemployment and other indnstrv. nmvhn. in

long and comprehensive piatformiy back was weak and pained can there be found one word1 nie constantly. I had sharp approving the fundamental right ol twinges thl O'Jghout my body and labor to organize or even recognizing large puffy spots beneath my this right without which all other eyes My feet swelled. On a grants and concessions for improve- friends advice, I got Doan's Kid incut of the ; condition of the working-ney ?j j, jn a short time the man are futile The platform promises j acjv ac n e disappeared and the

not: nrnnilsn inr1nfHnl rloinnrrnrv 'nm'0Lnei tlOUJieS WCt b 1;

Justice which it offers is that which the benevolent and wise corporation is prono to administer through its -welfare department There is no promise of that justice which, freo American workingmen nro striving to securo for themselves through organization. In.deed, tho industrial policy advocated .by the new party would result in the, denial of labor's right to organize. "Tho new party stands for the perpetuation uud extension of private monopoly in industry that privato monopoly from which tho few havo ever proutcci at tno oxponso or tho many and for tho dethronement of

which tho peoplo have, in tho past,) is called, is a stu to institution. Confought so many valiant battles. That Boqucntly there is not that frien,dly cursed product of despotism, tho now communion between tho lender and party, proposes to domestical in our the client that one sees in London. a'epubUc, proclaiming. Wo do not fear There is no prjvnto office" commercial power Certainly organ- j t, temporarily on), ized labor has had oxporienco with tho , , 1 J great trusts which ahould teach nil ( barrasBcd to money may screen men that commercial power may bo so! mmscK from inquiailivo eyes, great that it is tho part of wisdom to If you aro in want of- money and

r-fear itM Tho abovo declaration was made by LquIm 13. DrandolB boforo tho convontiou of tho American Federation of Lubor, Älassachusott Uito brauch, ut 'Fltöhbur Sept 18, 1 1 ' Of i .Ri irtrarTM Imnnrbnßi. f" lJto iiriroH a careful 8üul of tho now jmrty platforin, particularly Ii effect ii hm i liilww. iinMiiff iwt: nnlv WITA'A' l'LV CONTAINS, but AVi t AT IT ORHTS, fielding, "Whon you niako that oxnml - nation you win Hud that thoro in a BlKnincant omlflHion and that thin nlclll -

fully dovisod platform TATCics iHtOM.blo ono) and the othor bv half a

LAOOU MORN THAN IT CI1V10S. Labor Reoord of Tnmti. Air. Drandoifl then lays baro tho la."groat truststho Htool trust, tho huk - ar trust, tho boot' trust, tho tobacco trust, 'tho smoltor trust and a wholo troop of lessor trusts-havo mado tho extermination of organized labor from tholr factories tho very foundation Htono of their labor policy. Tho ablllty to defeat labor's right to combine Hooius 10 nave neon rogarucu oy ino trust magnates as a proper test of tho ofllclency of their capitalistic combination." Mr. Brandeis shows that In 3S00, during tho Colorado smelters' strike, üio American Smelting and Helming company closed its mills where the' strikers had been employed 'and transferred tho work to other mills, thus breaking the' strike. Tho United States Steel corporation had similar success in 1001 with tho Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. Had the association been dealing -with competing employers the result would have been different. The United States Steel trust was prompt in introducing tills plan. June 17, 1901, six weeks after It began its operation, its executive committee passed this vote, which was offered by Charles Steele, a partner of George W. Terklns in the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.: "That we are unalterably opposed to ! any extension of union labor and advise subsidiary companies to take firm position when the? quostlons come up and say that they fa not going to recognize It that ia. any extension of un ion in mills whore they do not now exist" Union Men Not Wanted. The result was that the bulk of American union laboring men in thei iron and steel Industry were made to understand that they were not wanted at the works of the United States Steel corporation. Places once filled by American laborers loyal to their union were given to others, and, as the Stanley committee found. "Hordes of laborers from southern Europe poured Into the United States." ' Hence about 80 per cent of the un-. skilled laborers In the Iron and steel . business are foreigners of these classes, the profits going to the steel corporation. Mr. Brandeis declared that the Immediate and continuing result of the steel trust's triumph over organized labor has been an extensive sys tern of espionage and repression. " There has been no disturbance of business Interests dnrlng this presidential campaign. Why? Confldenco in tho integrity of the Democratic nominee! and right purposes of the party.

TO AILING WOMEN. k Little Sound Advice Wid Help Many a Sufferer in Jesper. No woman should consider her-

Lself herself healthy an.d well if the kidneys are weak. Poisons that pass off in the secretions when the kidneys are well, are retained in the body when the kidneys are disordered. If the kidneys and bladder become inflamed and swollen worse troubles may quickly follow This is often, the caue of bearing-down pains, Jamenes?, backache, etc Uric poisoning is also frequent cause of headaches, dizzy spells, languor, nervousness and rheumatic pain When suffering so, try Doan's Kidney Fills, a remedy that has proven effective in thousands of such cases. Let a Jasper woman 0f v experience Mrs. J. F. Birge, Main St., Jasper, Ind., says: "When I was 'suffering from kidney complaint, niovea i recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to all kidney suftere.s. For sale by nil dealers. Price 0 cents. Poster Älilburn Co., Bnf'alo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan and take no other. PARIS PAWNSHOPS. Run by the State, They Are a Boon to All ClasiCi of Ptoplo. The "mont-de-pictc," as tho -French equivalent of the pawnshop ' II All lilt. Ill 1MI1I tMMll'llllrl tfinMH4"ll tho value of 3 francs or inoro you take it to tho nearest brunch olhco 0Ü the "mont-do-pieto." Tlio first thing that mooU your ga"zo is a "guard Municipal" patrolling up and down tho pavement outeido tho on trance. With a feeling of wholesome re poot tot tho majesty of tht Ian, jyou now enter a largo room, o 'which one sido ia occupied by 'benchuH (very hard and uncomforUdozen omployocs bolund rt counter. lieving handed your property to a clerk wlio.se desk bcar (ho ins j i i , , , , lv011 T,V u molal chunk n exchange and then join tho ranks of the oxpeefant borrowers on tho benches. I Thoro are all sorts and conditions of men and women, fiom the work j mrl whö brings her S.jndav hat to the groat lady wl.- brings her jewels and wKopo n.'!or cur is waiting in the street. But if there is no fnttornity in the "mont-do-piete" there is at leuat ' equality, and no prc eden e k given to wealth 'T uuh'nn. Yhen the val ic of your property has been estimatr.l in nnother room a clerk calls out vmr number and the amount offered, which you can accept or refuse. Jt is never more than half the lou ost selling price of the object, a the v:lrpr is responsible for anv loss ari.-;:iix from unredeemed pledjes. If you accept his offer your name, address and profession are taken down by another clerk, and you must produce papers to establish your identit The interest charged is only 7 per cent per annum, and there is no doubt that the state pawnshops render great service to all classes of French people. London Standard. I "AM I TICKLED?" "Well, I KUCS3 I am. Did you seethe Finiit hanging from the trees in my Orchard? After buying scab trees for years, someone told mc to buy of McCormick at Monroe. Mich. I did o and the trees and fruit speak for themselves. Don't be pessimistic, plant HeCor truck's trees and have a good income ia your old age." McCormick's Trees are the result of years of experience, high-grade soil and modern methods. Get their Free Catalog and "Tree Talk." Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Vines, Rosef, etc MCCORMICK NURSERY CO. Elm Street, Monroe, Mich. Salesmen Wanted.

TAXING COAT OFF POOR MAN'S BACK Concrete Illustrations ot What Protective Tariff Really Means. CAUSE WORKERS TO THINK.

Iniquities of th Payn-A!drich Act, Taft's 4Bt Law Evr,w Strikingly. Told In Figur, Concrete examples of bow a protective tariff operates are causing tho worklngman, the "poor man' to do a lot of chinking nowadays. lie is be ginning to understand whether it Is not, about time to call a halt on tho Be-' l(uui.u jruu uvv vi i.l.VllJj IUU V.VUC VI., i his back and threatening him with tho loss of his shirt and his socks if ho j does not submit All through the present tariff law,l passed by a Republican congress and indorsed by a Republican president aa THE RISST TARIFF BILL, EVER PASSED, are to be found discriminations, the higher duty on the cheaper article, the lower duty on. tho dearer article, thus placing oh thb shoulders of those least able to boar' It the greater burden of the protective system. Here are some illustrations: The cheapest wool blankets bear a duty of 1GTv12 per cent; tho dearest, 101.55 per cent. Flannels, not more than 10 cents a pound, nre taxed at M3.G7 per cent; over 70 cents a pound, 70.37 per cent Wool plushes, cheapest 1-11.75 per cent; dearest, 1)5.33 per cent Knit fabrics, cheapest 141 per cent; dearest, 0C.f3 per cent Stockings, worth from $1 to $1.50 a dozen, 70.37 per cent; from $2 to 50 per cent Hats and bonnets, worth not over $5 a dozen, 02 per cent; over $20 a dozen, 35 per cent Carpets, highest priced, 50 per cent; that used for mats and rugs, 120.SS per cent Women's gloves, unllned, 10 per cent; lined. 34 per cent; longest glovos, unlined) 12 per cent; lined, 20 per cent. Men's gloves, worth less than $3 a dozen, 00.23 per cent; .cost Host gloves, 1-J.45 per cent; leather, uullntd, 41.&3 per cent; lined, '20.50 per cent liuckles, chcaiWMt 77.48 per cunt; dearest, 20.33 per cent, , . Uncut diamonds boar a 10 ior cent duty; imitation OlftiuondM, 20 per cent Tim humble firecracker bear ti 07.02 par cent duty, Wulle elaboraU firework boar but 70 per cent Matting, smaller and cheaper rado8, 43 per cent; contller, 21 per cunt "Watch movements, seven JowelH, (W.02 per cont; II JowohJ, lO.-U per emit; 17 Jowols, JM.45 per cont Underwear, choapcKt 50.00 per cent; dearest, 50 per eont DreHH goods of wool, cheapest 105.42 per cent; doarost, 04. 13 per cunt Velvets, cheapest 105,22 per cunt; denrct, 40.55 per cent Silk handkerchiefs, cheapest, 77,44 per cont; dearest, 50 pr cent Scissors, worth 50 cents a down, 52.21 per cent; worth $1.75 n dozen, 40 per cout Table kniTcs, fancy grades, 57.40 nor cent; bone handled, (J0.43 per cent Rutchcr knives, liest grades, 52.10 per cent; cheapest grades, 03.55 per cent Files, smallest, 81.20 per cent, longest 3G.81 per cont Shotguns, worth from $5 to $10, 47.07 per cent; worth over $10, 45.40 per cent These are only a part of the discriminations, gleaned from a swift conning of some of the schedules. Reduced to simplest terms. I hey mean that the poor man Is taxed higher than the rich man. TRAVELING MEN FOR WOODROW WILSON. H Has a Record of Making Good Hia Promises to Voter. The traveling man Is a live wire. Traveling men are decided factors In molding public sentiment No other class of men come In more forceful contact with the actual condition of the high cost of living without si corresponding increase in salaries. The traveling men need Governor Wilson for their president because his record is that of making good promises and then honestly fulfilling them. Governor Wilson In his candidacy needs the help of every live traveling man. Every genuine progressive commercial man who Is willing to help Governor Wilson's candlducy is --urged to wend his name immediately to tho Commercial Men's Wilson committee, care Organization bureau. Democratic National headquarters, Fifth Avemi building. New York. President Taft congratulates the Republicans of Maine on what Chairman Hilles describes as "an old fashioned victory." Another, such and Vermont and Rhode Islaud would go Democratic In November. Those who know and feel for Chairman Hilles say he really isn't to blam for the Republican presidential candle date's announcement that he "is out of politics."

What' a pftkaboo!

mooaette? A third term