Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 55, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 August 1913 — Page 4

JASPER COURIER tfy Bks Jd Doane.

JASPER, DÜil18 COUNTY, INDIANA Hinteröd attia I'oHtoHlco at Jasper, lud r transmission thcougti tbo mail asacc d class matter. nbHnnntion Ul.ßO Per Year. , This papei is mailed regularly to it subscribers until a definite order to discontinue is received and all arrears paid in full; unlees in the discretion of the publiehei a different course should be deemed advisable. FRIDAY; AUGUST 15, 1913. Go To It! -The PUBLIC PRESS has assurances' sufficient to warrant the statement that W. E. Cox will have opposition in the race for Congress in the next primary and that it will be a fight to . the finish. This is the year to retire to private life a man who is believed to have said that two terms is enough for any man in congress, but who is seemingly willing to stay there for life Now is the time to put new life into our public affairs by sending someone to Congress who can da something. -N. A. Public Press, Aug. 12. There is not a shadow ot a doubt but that the 3d District should get rid of the services of that incompetent combination of brag, bluster and balderdash, locally known as billecox. Ed iuffendach Don't Like 'Em Threatening letters are usually written by persons too cowardly and contemptible to meet a man face to face. We have received a few recently and know what we are talking about H'burg Independent. . Gee! 3d, they are the oy of life. If the Courier editor failed to get one for 10 days or two weeks he would Ihink he was dead. We got 3 last Friday. One ripped us up the back about the ole town board in language more forcible than elegant- The other patted us on the back and told us to give the Board more 'ell. The 3d Cussed the editor because he did notnuu-r the Marshal for alleged negle.t of duty. All three were unsigned and very amusing- Sometimes they come through the P. 0. and sometime by the under door route. We made a flame of all three. Send 'em along. They oft-times supply us with information. I honor any man who in the conscious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; the world, with ignorant, intolerant judgment, may condemn; the countenances of relatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold; but the sense of duty done shall be sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives, or the hearts of friends. Charles Sumner. I have never united myself to any church, because I have found difficulty in giving my assent, without mental reservation, to tlie long, complicated statements of Christian doctrine which characterize their Articles of Belief and Confession of Faith Whenpvpr fi pVmrr.h will inscribe over its altar, as its sole qualification for membership, the Savior's nnnrlp.nsfid statement of sub stance of both law and gospel: "Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God. with all thy heart, and with all thv soul, and all mino, and thy neighbor as thyself," that church win l join wild an my soul Lincoln. TOR SALE. 1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain prices, all mulrpc- brand new machines, on easy monthly plan. Get our pro position before buying or you will regret it, also oargains in used Motor Cycles. Write us todav. Enclose Stamp for reply. Address Lock Box 11 Trenton, Mich. LEGAL BLANKS. Warranty Deeds, Qait Claim Deeds Chattle Mortgages, Real Estate Mortga ges, Inventories Suponeas, Warrants "RpnortH etc. for Sale at the Couuiek Office. "Do It Now Subscribe lor tue Jasper Weekly Courier. Don't put off for to jBorrow what you can do today.

GLORY!

Town Primary Election.

To be Held at the Court Hotre, Thursday Aug. 2, 1913 between 4 and 8 o'clock P. M. Fee for Announcing $1.00 in advance. FOR TOWN MARSHAL. JOSEPH DICK is a candidate for Marshal of the Town of Jas per, Ind., subject to the decision of the voters at the primary elec tion. Fox Trustee 1st. Ward JOSEPB L. BURKE is a candi date for Trustee of the 1st Ward of the town of Jasper, subject .to the Primary Election. For Trustee 3d. Ward. CHARLES FLICK is a candidate for Trustee of the 3d ward of the town of Jasper subject to the Town Primary election. reland Items. Dear Courier Readers: Did you know that Rev. Oscar J ean preached such a good sermon last Sunday morning. Dutch Alexander and Harvey Hadlock left for Chicago last Sunday night where they . will work in the automobile shops. The Jasper Athletics came down to bat with the Ireland Greys last Sunday afternoon. The Ireland Greys won 14 to 19 in Ireland's favor. The Athletics seemed to leave town awful quiet It takes the Irish to beat the Dutch every time. Mr. George P. Corn of Morgantown, Ind., is, visiting his mother Mrs. Eliza Corn. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rudolph and Mrs. Dr. 0. H Stewart took supper with A- M. Andersons last Sunday eve. Grandma Kean is visiting her son Hon. H. M. Kean of Jasper. Rev- Oscar Jean spent Sunday with Wm Hurry and family. o-an two of Ireland's handsome young men started out in search of work Tuesday. They went to

ximiaiiapuiiö, iciiB nduu! auunn the effort to pay dividends

t liicuiico, uub luuiiu iiKj yiavjxz ao good as "Home Sweet Home." Wedding bells will soon be ringing. Listen: Guy Norman has rented him a gilded cage to catch a bird in b'lt the bird keeps flying and Guy keeps trying. Miss Tillie Farmer of Louis ville called on friends here Sun day and attended the grand ball game. Well that's all till next week. Good bye from Rosy Lee REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Oscar F. Lynch to August F. Becker, Lots, 32, 33, St Mary's Add. Huntingburg, $600.00 Henry Piper to Henry T Schnell, 82 acres, $2,000.00 Joseph Heichelbach to John Thewes, 80 afcres, $2,500 00. George Pinnick, to Viola Pinnick, 60 acres, $800.00. William Doughty to Joseph Garland, Lot 12, Schnelle Add., Birdseye, $25.00. Joseph Garland to Hunting burg Grocery Co., Lot 12, Birdseye, Schnelrs Add , $25.00. Peter Muller to lown of Fer dinand, Lot 126, Ferdinand ?600 George Linder to Stephen A. Linder, last will. Ignatz Eckert to Adeline Mertens Pt. Lot 69, Jasper, $1,000. Henry Hillmeyer to Magdalena Hillmeyer, last will. William H. Nicholson to Wm. L. Goss Jr.' Lot 9, Cuzco, $50 00 Frank Fisher to Barbara Rudolph, Lots 91, 102, Portersville, $475.00. William R. Saner to Peter Schum, Pt. Lot 3S. -Wagner's Add. Ferdinand, $250.00 William C. Ramsbrok to Jacob & Fred Rauscher, Und. '1-3 Pt 2 70-100 acres, $500.00. William L. Goss Jr. to John N Whittinghill. Lots 9, 10, 11, Cuz co, $1,000.00. We know of a number of families who aie regular readers of the Courier tut are not subscribers, they borrow the paper from their neighbors. Wo are glad to know that the Courier is thus appreciated, but why not subscribe? The priceis small and we would appreciate having thesa names on our mailing ÜEt. When you go away from home, or have friends visiting you, or you are going to give a party, musicale or reception, or when your church or society contemInfo onir nvnoODlTXTC! Hf wVlATl Lucius an j uivwui"öuJ w M"v" you sell, buy or change your res - idence or ousmess, or your sonor daughter is married, or when your neighbor gets a new baby, or. in a word, if you know or hear of any item of interest to," the public, bring or send it m, and the Courier will gladly pub lish it.

DOWNWARD

COURSE

Fast Being Realized by Jasper Peop'e. A little backache at first. Daily increasing till the back id lame and weak. - " Urinary disorders may quickly follow, Dropsy and often Bright s di sease. This frequently is the down ward course of kidney ills. Don't take this course. Jasper residents should profit -by the following experience. Mrs. A. W. Louderback, Seventh St., Huntingburg, Ind., says: "About a year ago I was bothered by an aching across my kidnevs. toelher with soreness that made it almost impossible to (ret around- I had a tired feeling and was subject ro neaaacnes. i felt nervous and was run dawn. After takine two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills all symptoms of kidney complaint were removed,' ' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Mittrorn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name boards and take no other. The Modern Piracy. ( One of the things that's "the matter with America" just now is watered stock. Consider, for a moment, just what it is : Watered stock represents the demand of the capitalist for interest on nothing on purely fictitious capital. Almost everybody thinks it ifi right that the investor should get a fair return on his actual and honest investment. But a great many people believe that the country cannot permanently stand the abuse of labor, the deterioration 111 QUailW 01 prouueu, and the the tremendously high cost of living involved on caDital that exists only in the minds of organizing financiers of the J. P. Morgan type. To illustrate. Valiie of tobacco trust plant, $500,000; stock and bonds issued against it, $25,000,000! recently raised to $52,000,000. Ship trust properties, 000,000; stocks and bonds, $71,000,000. Steel trust stock ana Donas $1,436,722,135 - at least four-fifths "water." And so it goes through a long list of monopolistic corporations. The game is to make these false values real by earning dividends on oceans ot watered stock, ii you don't let 'em do it, you you let Jem do it, you crush the laborer, the producer 01 raw material, and the consnmer. Suppose we tried "water ed" labor for awhile that :s supppse labor demanded four days pay lor one day it worked what would these "watered" promoters and organizers say? Why, they would say it was an "outrage" "robbery" ''rank injust" etc., etc. And they would be quite right. Sound Philosophy. Of til methods of making anoth r person angry and disagreeable the worst is to toll hinuthat .he will "have to" do something. How often do we hear, "You will have to go to the other window," "Y.ou will Lavt to go into the other car," "You will have to wait an hour' "You will have to write the general passenger agent or superintendtnt," and the like! Primarily we are all free agents and don't "have to" do a darned thing. We may find it expedient or necessary to a certain end, but we don't even "have to" eat if we don't want to. How easy to put the direction in another manner, ßueh as, "The othj i !" v ' '. or "Will you kindJy take the car ahead ?" or "The rules require A short, very shortj explanation of why a certain thing is necessary will always work wonden in avoiding trouble Bailroad Sore Nipples and Chapped Hands I Are quickly cured by applying CMamberlaiu'i 1 Soirc. Try it; it is a meow. rriec0i erst

1 HOME-COMING ONE MILLION FORMER RES! DENTS INVITED TO ATTEND GREAT CELEBRATION. RAILROADS OFFER LOW RATES Perry's Victory on Lake Erie, Battle of Thames and Massacre of River Raisin To Be Reproduced in Fireworks and Sham Battles. 'One million expatriated Kentuckians and their children, even to the fourth and fifth" generations, have been invited to return to Louisville to participate in the Perry's Victory Cen tennial Celebration, to be held iri"thaU -Ii... w J l r . n i 1 city seven ,aays, Deginning aepteniuer 29. Those particularly invited are the descendants of Kentucky soldiers and sailors of the War of 1812, and it is estimated that 75 per cent of nativeborn Kentuckians and the descendants of those born in Kentucky in the past century aie eligible to participate in such a celebration. Approximately one miliion people now living ia other states are included in the "list of those invited." The purpose of the Louisville celebration is to commemorate not only Perry's victory on Lake Erio but all other events of the war of 1812. However, in particular honor of ComimoGOVERNOR ISAAC SHELBY, OF KENTUCKY Who in person led the victorious rces in the Battle of the Thames. doYe Perry a special attraction in tlie Louisville celebration will be th,e reunion of the Perry family, regardless of kinship. Everybody by the name of "Perry" will be invited to this special entertainment and those who expect to attend are requested to notify Edwin Perry at the Louisville headquarters. The Kentucky Association, which has in charge the Louisville celebration, has given an order for a quarter of a million ancestry certificates to be handsomely engaved, and which will be filled in and given away as souvenirs to descendants of Kentucky soldiers and sailors of the War of 1S12. Another entertainment In their hon or will be a mammoth reception, at which refreshments will be served and opportunity provided for public ad dresses. or the few remaining actual sons and daughters a banquet wijl be given. A great ball will be given in the First Regiment Armory, which has a capacity of 20,000 for them. Forty per cent of the white male population of Kentucky engaged in the War of 1S12, consequently forty per cent of the succeeding generation were really son and daughters of that war, j and, estimating that one-half of them intermarried with families which did not participate in the war, sixty per oent of the third generation were grandchildren of the war, and in sim ilar manner at least seventy-five per cent and probably as high as ninety per cent of the fourth and Incoming fifth generations are descendants of Kntuckians who fought in that war. It is estimated that in the state of Kentucky alone one million men, women .and children are eligible to participate in the proposed reunion, and it is estimated that another million now living outside of Kentucky are eligible to participate. During the week of the celebration in Louisville spectacular free events, including features on a mammoth scale not heretofore given with any American celebration, will be provided every afternoon and evening. Pilgrimages to notable historic scries of interest may be made in the mornings. In addition to free attractions there will be scores of the highest priced amusement concessions that can be secured on the American continent. The railroads in a radius of 500 miles of Louisville have been asked to make a rate for the "celebration week and immediately preceding and following that week of one cent a mile. Railroads running out of Louisville probably will give low rates to other ; points in Kentucky, so that former Kqntuckians who live a great distance j can visit their old homes as well as j attend the Louisville celebration. Local committees are preparing an 1812 museum, in which they solicit the ' loan of any souvenir or relic of the : War of 1812, providing the transportation at their expense, andvguaranteing that articles loaned for the week will b returned to owners. This , HMievun foF the time being will undoubtedly be the most valuable colleo

KENTUCKIANS

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-Bring Home a ottleof MKS TAR ,for, Willie's Cold I FOR" COUGHS and COLDS, Contain No Opiates Is Safe Fr Children m For sale by Jos. A. Wehrder Did you ever think what your ad in the newspaper is doing for you? When you close your store in the evening and go home to your family and fireside, not thinking about your business at all, then it is that the paper is being pored over in hundreds of homes the homes from which your ad doing its work silently, but surely, and if you have taken the pains to make it attractive its work will be all the more attractive. This is repeated over and over again, and jsno doubt what inspired advertising a "silent drummer-" A Splendid Clubbing Bargain. We OHer I'll Jispt Cnritr, Cincinnati Wnfly Both One Year For Only Subscriptions may be new or renewal. What the Weekly Enquirer Is It is issued every Thursday, subscription price $1 pfer yeai

WSM- HONEY

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and- it is one of the best homeHfediate stations ' metropolitan weeklies of today. Equigment of new train Ifc h?aTT ve Ä the consist of electrically lighted great DAILY ENQJIRER for Pullman drawing room compartobtaining the world's evsnts, and ment sleeping cars and first-class forthat reason can give you all coaches- Southern By. train the leading news. It carries a living Evansville 6.20 PM Cangreat amount of valuable farm nelton 5.45 PM, Rockport 5 45PM matter, crisp editorials and re- Louisville 4.30 PM will make liable up-to-date market reports, connections with this new and i

ls iiumteruus uepaxuntjiiLs "lau it a necessity to every home, farm or business man. This grand offer is limited and we advise you to take advantage by subscribing for the above combination right now. Call or mail orders to The Courier, Jasper, Indiana. v. Id Papers the Courier -ffic 3 og )er r ackasrc oi r SOUTHERN RY., TIME TABLE Schedule in Effect Sunday App.- 21 the Fo owing is for Information Only and is -nor Suaranteed. EASTBOUNl) No 5 DAILY 9:84 A. M. No. 17 " 5:63 P. M. No. 11 44 8:10 P. il an. 1; SUNDAY ONLY G:ß0 A. M. WESTBOUND No. 12 DAILY 't'Jfl A. No. 14 11. 805 A. & No. H " 7;'2C P. M No. 20 Sonday Only. il:05, a. M Time shown at Uuutlugbury. IKASTBOÜND. NO. 1, DAILY. 4:37 A. Ü. No. H, " 9:20 " NO. 3, " 8:501. M. NO. 23, " 5:40 " WESTBOUND XO.2, DAILY, 12:50 A. M. vOv 4, " 10:H0' vO K " 11:5 A. M. o b:0 P. M. K. Clavcom-b. Act,1. Jasper The great speech-makers just now are The Courier's advertisers. The)' are talking from the band stand. Read them. INK! INK! INK! Best Black Writing Ink. lc. per ovules. School children who bring ordinary writing ink bottles can have -them'lilied for one cent. Bex Ed Doane 60 YEARS X?ERiENCF "RJOF IV": ARK 3 Cop ri GHTt &a i 'Viff n'itin m; . f i" ' ;.cr at iC l : Ut f - :ll !. : ;:kti..l9. .ui x Li. recelv ifiT. lt. tliC in si .-vi : : M..i. .Or -llv. tl u-tu-t -oe. .:-.; ' Paii'i.ta tuH. 1 1 tbr '-sSclenrillc iirlcan. A hanamelv il -irol i-oklr. Irctt cir cu uui'ii uC.imv i.ciiiiuc J iiruul. icinii. f3 a "ear ; four uu nlid, f L i?ü. a by nil newäilealdrs. MUNN 0o.38,Bah"- New York Uracil OUJct,, O F WUUltou. D. C

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SELL M. I , Corner 71U & Jackson Sts HOME 'RHONE. Wm. A. Wilson Genera! Insurance, and Loans. Farm Loans at 5 per cent. Jasper. Ind. Laurels I Again ! fan mde tltc 6W Me4ol Award to I.W.HARPER KENTUCKY WHISKEY Gold mrdaH wTf mIko awarded m,t NcwOrican undWbrMi Fair For Sale by All Lead'ngDeaIers. Through Train Service - Resumed Effeetive April 8th Southern Railway. Announce Resumption of Through Train Service to French Lick, West Baden, Louisville, And all -points East and Southeast,J. C. Beam , A. G. P. A. St. Louis, Mo. Monon Route Effective March 4th, 1912, Monon Route will establish new train service between French Lick and Chicago, on following schedules: ( 10.00 P.M LV. French Ltck Ar. 7.00 AM, 10.03 PM Lv Werft Baden Ar. 0.55 AM. An 2I 1 tv Paoli 6-33 AM lOAo PM Lv. Orleans Lv. 5.05 AM 11.10 PM Lv, Bedford Lv. 5.35 AM 12.01 AM Lv. Bloomington Lv. 4.22 AM 3,00 AM Lv. LaFayette Lv. 1 43 AM G.40 AM Ar. 63rd St Chicago Lv 10.30PM 6 45 AM Ar. 47th St Chicago Lv 10.25PM ,00 AM Ar. Dearborn Sta " Lv 10.15PM This train will afford excellent service between all South pan Tnimproved service c. Beam, Jr., AGPA, St. Louis The Home Telephone Co1 has the largest litt of subscribers and will give you the best service You can talk to" your friends, order your mer chandise and make your appointment by the Some 'phone. DUBOIS CO TELEPHONE CO' The Courier advertisers are letling down the price bars into theA field of bargains. THE NICKEL SHOP

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ahave 5 cents. Hair Out 15c. Baths 15c. Everything Sanitary. I invite all my old friends and many new ones to call and see me. E.A. SU3IMERSCorner 4th and Jackson Sts. An exchange says: We feel sorry for the man who does not read his home paper. He is no better than a man without a country. He is like a homeless cow, that has no regular pasture but grazes promiscously on weed? and thistle. No matter what other paper he may rqad, the straight forward citizen always insists on haying his borne paper