Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 55, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 August 1913 — Page 4

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COURIER JASI'KK, DUU.IIS COUJSTV, LNOIANA kateroU atti L'odtn'tlco a' Jasper, lud r transmission tncouii tlio mail as sec d cl aaa matter. uhmirintion 1.50 Per Year. This p apei Is tripled regularly to it subscribers until a Jeflnite order to discontinue ;s received nud all arrears paid in full; unless in the discretion of the publiehet a different coune liould be deemed advisable. . , FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913. Dubois County Fair. The Dubois County Fair will be bigger, better and brighter this year than ever Listen to what the Secretary Bays: The Dubois County Fair Association is sparing neither time nor money in promoting the best interests of the fair. And that, too. without any pecuniary re ward. Tney have so far not drawn one cent of dividends, as til surplus money has been spent on th grounds in improvements. This year a wiater works system has been installed. While we have always had plenty of water for all purposes the association has been at considerable expense each year in providing it, as it had to be hauled from the city system. Now a large tank has been erected at the west well which is connected with a good spring of: water located about 400 feet distant in the field across the road- This spring has been thoroughly cleaned. The well, 15 feet wide and 20 feet deep, was pumped dry and cleaned, and over it was erected a building enclosed with corrogated iron that contains the tank, gasoline engine, rotary pump, etc. The water is piped throughout the grounds and at convenient points faucets are placed, so that the patrons of the fair will have an inexhaustible supply of good wholesome spring water right at their front door. In the matter of free attractions we have always tried to give the public the best that's going and never have advertised anything that was not contracted for. The Dubois county F?ir has always done just exactly as advertisedThe flying machine hst year the first seen in the i'nry so well pleased the paoiic, that when it came to selecting what free attractions we should have this year, it was unanimously de cided to again give the people what they want an aeroplane and an aviator. A contract was closed last week with the Benois1 (pronounced Benwah) Aircraft Co. of St. Louis, Mo. to furnish two flights each day, and Mr. G. L. Holden of the company writes: 4 'You can expect us to be on the job prepared to give you some good work." That means we will have as good flying as can be seen at the big aviation meets in the larger cities. But aside from the aeroplane there will be another free attraction this year that will possibly be of as much or more interest, and that is ' 'Hurricane,' ' the trotting Ostrich. He really puts all other fair attractions on the blink. Just think of it, a Bird that weighs nearly 400 pounds, stands 10 feet high when in motion, going at a 2:20 clip, taking strides that vary from 12 to 15 feet, pulling a sulky-buggy and a driver, over the race track, quarter mile heats, in trotting horse record time. "Hurricane" is the fastest trotting Ostrich in the world. This is the first opportunity the people of Southern T" 1 1 11 Inmnnn hauo ovor hurl nr cppino a bird in harness and driven to a four wheeled vehicle. In driv ing the Ostrich, it is said, the driver guides in a manner just the reverse of that of guiding a horse. If he wishes the bird to go to the right he pulls the left rein, the contrary nature of the bird being to do just the opposite to that which you wish him to do. In addition to the trotting exhibition, the Ostrich will be kept on free exhibition during the Fair, where the public can see the bird feed and hear the lectures on ' 'Habits of the Ostrich." Thousands of people have never seen an ostrich, and especially to school children this attraction will be interesting -and Z 1 1 instructive. We have engaged the French i,ick springs Dana 10 men ana vocalist to iurnwn music ior the fair. Now, the "man that ings to beat the band" will fur-

JASPER

jush an entertainment that every

body will enjoy. The French Lick Springs band is one of the best musical organizations in the state, with snow white uniforms. In talking with the president of one of our neighboring fairs the other clay, after relating the things we were going to have he said: 'Look here, Pickhardt, I believe in giving the public just

what ltnavs lor. but you are nroviflincr a rlnlln r show and nWmnrr nnlv 9K ppnfo " That's the whole thing in a nut shell, and we have a right to say the Dubois County Fair this year will be the best in Southern IndianaNow, then, everybody come, come any day, every day will be a good day. Second week in September, the three days of the Fair are Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 10, 11. 12, Richard H. Mllburn. Richard M. Milburn, a prominent attorney of Jasper, Ind , believes in the old maxim that the early bird gets the worm Mr Milburn sa candidate or the Democratic nomination for attorney general of Indiana, and is in the city looking after his chances. Mr. Milburn is well known here and has many friends in the city who are looking out for his interests. Mr. Milburn was in the city about three years ago when he was making his first campaign for the nomination for attorney general, but was defeat ed by Thomas M. Honan. Judge Milburn is an instructor in the law school of Indiana University and is one of the leading lawyers of the state. One of his claims to the nomination is the fact that since the organization of Dubois County but one of its citizens has been given a place on the state ticket, yet a larger percentage of the voters of the county are Democrats than any county in the state, Brazil Daily News. reland Items. A crowd of people from here attended the Home Coming at Lemmons Saturday. Miss Mae Glezen is visiting Miss Irene Sammers of Hunting burg this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Davenport of Vincennes is visiting her niece Mrs. Ray Anderson. The Velpen Lions defeated the Ireland Greys Sunday with a score of 4 to 17. Mr. J. M. Alford living two miles west of town is very low at this writing. A. M. Anderson and wife attended to business at Hunting' burg Saturday morning. Tony Wigand bought the grocery store and ice cream parlor owned by Zeke Morgan, Wm. C Murry and wife spent Sunday with Wm. Sermersheim and family near Huntingburg. Wm Renner and son Barney left Saturday morning for Ar Kansas where Mr. Renner is contemplating putting up a Saw Mill. Miss Hazel Brittain and her friend from H'burg drove over Sunday to see her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Brittain, Ray Murry. John Armstrong, Chas. Kerby and Krank Armstrong spent Sunday at " Patoka, boat riding, swimming and eating watermelon. Misses Lutftta Grant, Glen Hadlock, Alta Yates and Neida Morgan and Messrs Harvey Hadlock, Leland Greene, Earl Brittain, Horace Johnson and Jy Murry attended the lawn social at Lemmons last Saturday night A very enjoyable evening was spent at Theo Glezens country home two miles west of town. The affair was given in honor, of Miss Mae Glezen of Gilmer, Texas. Those that attended were: Misses Grace Stewart, Myrtle Greene, Norma Kellams, Mae Morgan, Gladys, Annie, and Edna Dorsey, Grace Yates, LuEtta Grant, Glen : Had feck,' Nelliej

- TiSLr Amcrb for laziness. These HackST ielM n4 T m Z , birds never build nests of their own, me Armstrong. Messrs. Loren i, , - . . , ; and Thomas Anderson, Eugene: but lay their eggs ;rn the : nests of Norman, Eugene DeMotte of Ot-, ff birds and leave them to be well, Ward Glezen, Frank Arm- batchf ftf er. motl.rs- Th 0. ' rn q. . LVn-Qfm DJ untortunate imposition on the strong, Koss btewart, rreabtem-. KUriK;wr r, TT ' u a j?f! smaller birds, as tne blackbirds hart ana Lagar Kerby. Atter . , a u . the arrival of all the guests they! Wf S fw were served to ice cream andla he. lll

catve hi very one beeiiitju lu joy themselves and all departed for their respective homes. Rev. J. C. Bromley preached a i o i . very interesting sermon at the , PrGshvtfirian r.hnrch Sundav ! . w night His texfc being founu ln ; the third chapter of St. John and , the fif th versGt Rosy Lee, Sore Nippies and Chapped Hands Are quickly cured by applyiug Chayibcrlaiu fctlw. Try it; it is a svcctt'. rri a;cfiU.

DANGER IN Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous For Jas per Peop e lo Nejiectr . . The" great danger of kidney troubles is that they so often get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health will be gradually undermined. Back

ache, headache, nervousness, lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy; orravel and Bright's disease may follow as the kidneys get worse. : Don't neglect your kidneys. Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills which are so strongly recommended right here in Jasper. Anton Baumert, shoemaker, Newton and Fourteenth Sts , Jasper, Ind-, says: "I had weak kidneys and my back pained me all the time I also had headaches. Hearing that Doan's Kidney Pills were good for such troubles, I got a supply at" the Flick & Pfau Pharmacy. They soon cured me." N For sale by all dealers. Price nO cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buf falo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember tk name Doan! s - anc take no other. What Foods Weighs It may be convenient to. know that one quart of flour weighs out pound; a quart of cornmeal, on pound and two ounces; a quart of best sugar, one pound; a quart of powdered white sugar, one pound and one ounce; a quart of best brown sugar, one pound an4 two ounces; that ten ' gs weigh one pound, though this depends somewhat on the size; sixteen large tablespoonfuls make half a pint; a quart of butter, one pound and on ounce. To Wash Chamois Leathar, Make weak solution of soap and warm water. Rub plenty of soft soap into the leather and let it Ibak for two hours, then rub ii till quite clean. Afterward rinse it well in a weak solution of warm water, soda and yellow soap. After rinsing wring it well in a rough towel, dry quickly and pull about till quite soft. It will then be bfc ler than most new leathers. Ifrecich'iSttaing Cartnon. The breechloading cannon were among the earliest used. We find them on English and other ships as early as the last quarter of the fourteenth century, and therefore much before the time of the buccaneers. The cannon was a mere tube, bound with heavy iron rings, and was loaded by the insertion of the "gonne chamber' an iron pan containing the charge, which fitted into and closed the breech. These guns wero very clumsy affairs in comparison with the modern breechloader, bui the principle was the same. . t Exasperating. From the dark kitchen there emanated a series of thumps and angry exclamations. Jones was looking for the cat. 'Ta!" called the son from the stairway. "Go to bed and let me alone!" blurted Jones. "I've just barked my shins." ""Pa!" insisted Tommy after a moment's silence. "Well, what is it? Didn't I tell you to keep quiet ?" "I I didn't hear your shins bark." And the next moment Tommy was being pursued by an angry sir? frith t hard hairbrush. Chicago Newa. Lazy Bird. The "mound fowls" of Australia and New Guinea construct mounds of decayed leaves for their nests. In these the eggs are laid and covered over with the same material. The warmth engendered by the decomposition of the leaves causes the eggs to hatch, and the young in due time burrow their way out to life and the open air. These birds are regarded as the laziest of all the f m ?3 come tne common DiacKDiras oi I jjuua uu. L ui tue utt uoiu nas it a L,EGAju BliAlS'KS. Warranty Deeds, tlmt Claim Deeds Chattle Mortgages, Real Estate Mortgages, Inventories Snponeas, WarrantsReports etc. for Sale at the Ooukikr Office. 11 Do It Now" Subscribe ior the Jasper Weekly Courier, Don't put off 'for" t& morrow what you can do today.

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NEW EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR How Public Is Defrauded In Foods and Drugs Will Be Shown. I A new exhibit of interest to both' farm and town people will be shown; at the Indiana state fair by the department of food and drugs of the State Board of Health. It will be made- up of weights and measures, foods, drugs and dairy products, and' will include a modern sanitary grocery ana an oia lasmonea unsanitary grocery. The weights and measures will display many kinds of condemned scales and measures which dishonest merchants use to defraud, customers, and through this exhibit : the importance of every town having' an inspector or weights and measures will be shown. The food and drug practiced on the public through adul - terauons ana cheap substitutes, as well as methods of caridlim tnat consumers may guard against stale products of this kind. The drug exhibit will show how the public is defrauded by many patdnt medicines and toilet prepaxations. The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce is organizing a state fair painty of 1,500 wholesale and retail merchants, and manufacturers, to attend the fair on the opening day, September Sth. The party will go in a delegation, not only for a day of pleasure but to lo,ok into the possibilities of the exposition äs a factor in the commercial advancement of Indiana. The party will have dinner on the grounds and attend tho horse show at night. Adv. PERIL OF VOLCANIC WAVES Few Dangers More Dreaded by SalN ors Than Seismic Disturbances at Sea. Occasionally tbere appears a great wave sweeping across the calm surface of the ocean in the fairest weather and when no wind ifl blowing. There aro few perils of the top, to be more droaded thnn such a wave, Fortunately these aro very rare, yet more than onco a ship haa oneountered one. The cause of these singular wavc$ i believed to be some disturbance of a volcanic nature at the bottom of thb sea. Volcanoes exist in the ocean as well as on land in fact, nearly all tho volcanoes known are on or near the sea coast. It is. easy to Bee that an upheaval at the sea bottom may start a billow at the surface of the water, when wo remember that huge waves liavo been sent cle'ar across the Pacific ocean to San Francisco by volcanic shakings of the earth on the borders of Asia. The world under water is not only three times as extensivo as that which is covered only with air, but it possesses many of the same great natural phenomena on a scale which Is perhaps proportionately vast, but of whoso existence we aro made aware only by such indications as the volcanic ocean waves that ships ocasionally encounler. UNKIND First Sweet Thing Ob, he's awfully gone upon her, dear, I assure yon. lie's been praising her beauty to me for tho last ten minutes, enlarging upon her e)res, her complexion, her mouth Second Sweet Thing Oh, I don't think he could possibly do thatr dar"Mand'a hair is what you would cftU Titian, isn't it?" WtU, Titüm or imi-TitiLÄ'

Brind BdIeo TÄR for Willies Cold FOR COUGHS and COLDSi Contains No Opiate Is Sfe For Children ! - 6 Or sale by JflS. 8. MßnrilFBr Ld you ever think what your ad in thf newspaper is doihjf for you? When you close your store in the evening "and go home to your family "and fireside, not thinking about your business at allt then it is that the paper is being pored over in hundreds of honies--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 rep'eated over and over again, and is no doubt what inspired advertising a "silent drummer " AJSplendid Clubbing -Bargain. We Offer if Courier sti Weekly Inpinr. Both One Year For Only Subscriptions may be new or renewal. What thb Weekly Enquirer Is It is issued every Thurs'day, subscription prkie $1 per year; and it is one of the best home metropolitan weeklies of today. It has, all the facilities of the great DAILY ENQUIRER for olaining tHe, wprld's events, and for that reaäon'ean give you all the leading: news. It carries a great amount? of valuable farm matter, crisp editorials and reliable up-to-date market reports. Its numerous departments make it a necessity - to every home, farm or businessman. This grand offer is limited andfi we advise you to take advantage oy stioscriDing ior tne aoove combination right now. Call or mail orders to The Courier,, Jasper, Indiana. ' v. Id Papers the Courier -fl'io oe nor j-ackatri SOUTHERN RY., TIME TABLE Schedule in Effect Sunday Apr. 21 the Fo owing is for Information Only and is nor Guaranteed. JSASTIJOUND No DAILY 9 '.Hi A. M. N IT 5:88 I. W. NO. U " 0:10 1. ii Hi. o SUNDAY ONLY 00 A. -V. WKSTBOUND Xo. 12 DAILY :57 A. H " ll.M0jJA. M y 7:20 V. M No. JO ÖU.N'D A Y ONLY. 1 1 ;05 J: . M Time shown nt Lluuttnglwrg. I ! AST BO UND. No. 1, DAILY. 4:87 A.M. No. , " 8:20 No. 3, " 0i. at. No. 24, " 5:40 " WKSTHOUND SO. 2, DAILY. 12:50 A. XO 4. " 10:dOM No " 11:5 A M. o 2 5:0 r. m. v. E. Cl.YTxnb. Aet,", Jasper The great Fpeoch-makers just now are The Courier's advertisers. They are talking from the band stand. Read them. INK t INK! DTK! Best Black Writing Ink. c. per School children who bring orwriting ink bottles can hnve OUDC3. dir. it thm filled for one cent. Bex En Do.jnk iV 60 YEARS or..-. 1 ''tsc ir. Qu?S s A nywe w : g a r' tt.it trk l i -. Wk.' tmcUti notier 'boat Science- jlL'enan. Ijrust clr loin. 3 to 1 BlliHUf '. .1 fl lV . um, i JlJfi:ul. ?nr: liiir motbd, L Sola by ull ncwadwUera'

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Corner 7th & Jackson Sus . HOME 'RHONE. Wm. A. Wilson General Insurance and Loans. Farm Loans at 5 per cent. Jasper. hid. iaurels I ream; The Pat EmKKUfoa as m3e the Gk) Medal Award to LW.HARPER KENTUCKY WHISKEY Cold medah tver fdeo awnrdcl at tcwOrlcnna Wla rind orldÄ Fair J1 For Sale by All Lead'ngDealers. Through Train Service Resumed Bffeetive April 8th Southern RailwayAnnounce 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 tram service between French Lick and Chicago, on following schedules: 1 10.00 PM Lv. French Lick Ar. 7.00 AM".' lu.iw jj.u Lv. Went Baden Ar. (J.öo AM. 10.27 PM Lv. Paoli L. G.J3 AM 10,-JÖ PM Lv. Orleans Lf. 5.05 AM 11.10 PM Lv, Bedford Lv. 5.35 AM 12.01 AM Lv. Bioomington Lv. 4.22 AM 3,00 AM Lv. La Fayette Lv. 1 43 AM 0.40 AM Aj-. 63rd St Chicago Lv 10.30PM 6.45 AM Ar. 47th St Chicago Lv 10.25PM ,00 AM Ar. Dearborn Sta " LvlO.loPM This train will aiEord excellent service between all Southean Indiana points, Chicago, 111 and in-tei-mediate stations. Bquifitnent of new train consist of electrically lighted Pullman driving room compartment sleeping cars apd first-class coaches. Southern- Ry. trains leaving Evansville 6.20 PM, Cannelton 5.45 PM, Rockport 5 45PM Louisville 4.30 PM will make connections with this new and improved service. J. C. Beam, Jr., AGPA, St. Louis HOME fflEPffll U The Home Telephone Co1 has tlie largest litt of subscribers and will give you the best service you can talk to vour u - friends, order your merchandise and make your appointment by the Home 'phone. CO TELEPHONE CO The Coukier advertisers an ting down the price bars into field of bargains. THE NICKEL SHOP. Jetr the ohave 5 cents. Hair Out 15c. Baths 15c. 'Everything Sanitary. I invite ah my old friends and many new on$s to call nd see me. IS. A. SU30IEHScrner 4th and Jackson Sts, An exchange savs: Wg fpi iforry for the man who doe3 not Fead his home PaPer. He is no Detter tnan a man vithout a country. He is like a homeless cow, that has no regular pasture but grazes Dromiscously on wed and thistle. No matter what other paper he may read, the straight forward citizen tlwtjm insists on having his home paptr.

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