Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 55, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 September 1913 — Page 4

JASPER COURIER

JASPKK, DUBOIS COÜHTr, INDIANA

Kntered attra lodtortlc Rt Jasper, Ind for transmission through tbo mail asaoo ondclasa matter.

Buhnen oticm 1.50 Per Year.

This papet 1a mailed regularly to it iiibflcribers until a. definite order to discontinue ie received and all arrears paid in fall; nnleeg n the discretion of the publishei a different coure should be deemed advisable. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913. Commissioners Court. The County Commissioners met in regular session last Monday. Liquor licenses were granted to Albert Urich, Jasper, J. C. Krodel, Kellerville, John Schaffer H'Burg, Ed Schiller, Dubois, John Sternberg. St- Anthony, John Edwards, Dubois. Bridge contracts were let as follows: Vincennes Bridge Co. 10 bridges in Patoka, Harbison. Hall, Jackson, Ferdinand and Madison all small bridges $6,680 Brown & Schnarr of Boone tp. 5 bridges in Boone Tp. for $1,700.25. One in Ferdinand tp to Henry Hoffman for $195 The claim of E. C Landgrebe for $204.13 on account of the Portersville bridge was continued. The claim of H- B. Dall for Ferdinand B. R Election for 34.84, and John Schneider Jr. for 34.44 and Henry Haarke for 190.50; on same account were continued. Ed Duf endach, AI Bieler, Geo Kremp and Will Kremp for $111.05 on account of Ferdinand 'tp. R. R. was continued. The damage claim of Julia Cox of Portersville, for $400 damage on account of the Bridge was continued. Beinbridge Township Teachers. Township Trustee Wm. Erny has appointed the following teachers for the coming school year: Fuhrman Harriet Sweeney. Ackerman Frances Dick. Mazks Angela Schüler. Bockelman Victoria Urich. Rosebank -Louis Burger. John -"-Paul BlessingerHopkinsClara Rumbach. Dick Mary L. Eckert. Wasn't Fair. A young woman failed to pass her examination for appointment as teacher in the public school of a small town. Her mother was terribly disappointed and decided to tnterview one of the examiners. "I am sorry madam," the man said, ''that your daughter did not pass her examinations, but there is nothing I can do about it. You know, madam, that no one is to blame but herself." "She to blame!" exclaimed the woman wrathfully. "Well, sir, perhaps you don't know that them examiners asked her questions about lots of things that happened years and years before she was born." Harper's Bazar. The Third Degree. "The Third Degree," Charles Klein's latest play on a topic of the moment, will be seen at the Opera House Sunday Sept. 7th. The story of "The Third Decree" reveals a deep study in psychology. Howard Jeffries, Jr , has been severed from his aristocratic family because of his marriage to a shop girl of noble intention. On the night of Howard's Visit to a college chum and debtor, in quest of a loan, the friend kills himself while Howard sleeps in an adjoining room. The police arrive before he learns of their visit and he is put through a third degree inquiry by a dogging police officer, until he confesses his guilt. The fight of Howard's wife, Annie, for her husband's life, proves that her real womanly nature has escaped the shortsight of her father-in-law. Her path is strewn with thorns until she outwits her opposing factors. "The Third Degree" is an intensely human play, filled with true-to-life characters, supplied with bright lines and snappy situations by the author. As Annie Jeffries, Gertrude Ritchie has the best role of her career. Prices: 35, 50, 75, and $1.00 Reserved Seats atHaberly's Confectionery Sore Nippies and Chapped Hands Aia quickly cured by apglyinff ChayiWrlaiu's fttZvc. Try it; it b a ueet. Price 2 cents.

- The hinges of true friendship never rust . . Don't spare the rod if you expect to get any fish. The man who invests in green goods must want-money bad. . . A woman always suspects, an other woman who never sheds tears. Many a be whig feted man has been known to tell barefaced lies. y t It's an easy matter Xo forgive those who trespass against others. Don't forget, when you have an item of news, to call the Courier office or tell the Editor.

We want all the items of interest and without your help we can't get all of them. A BUDDING GENIUS.

Ambitions and Hard Work of the Boy Saint Gaudens. Immediately on being apprenticed to Avet I applied for admission to the drawing school of the Cooper institute, and every evening after my return from work at 6 o'clock and a hasty tea I went down there, where my artistic education began. r I can recall there the kindly impression produced on me by Abram B. Hewitt as he glanced at me during some function. Father at that time was making shoes for the Cooper family, and I ßuppoae that that is why he looked at me. The

feeling of profound gratitude for:

the help which I have had from that institution abides with me to this day. It was during then next two or three years that my first aspirations and ambitions made themselves felt. I became ä terrific worker, toiling every night until 11 o'clock after the Cooper institute was over in the conviction that in me anoth er heaven born genius had beeD given to the world. I can recall thinking in public convej'anccs that if the men standing on the platform around me could realize how great a genius was rubbing elbows with them in the quiet looking boy by their side they would he profoundly impressed. As a result, I was so exhausted by the confining wojck of cameo cutting by day and by drawing at night that in the morning I was literally dragged out of bed by mother, pushed over to the washßtand, where i gave myself a cat's lick somehow or other, driven to the seat at the table, administered my breakfast, which consisted of tea and large quantities of the long French loaves of bread with butter, and tumbled downstairs, out into the street, where I awoke. 'Tteminiscences of Augustus Saint Gau dens" in Century. The Clever Weaver Bird. 'An interesting bird is the "weaTer." It seems to.be fond of making enormous nests merely for the purpose of exercise in the art vof construction. Supply these birds with strings and straw, and they will use them up rapidly, and their fabric is woven with a perfectness that is astonishing. In some countries it is the custom of the weaver birds to colonize and build one big flat topped platform, two or three yards across, which is so admirably put together as to shed the Tain as well as any roof could do. Under this roof they make individual pocket shaped nests, bringing up under this unique structure a large and interesting family of little weavers. There is another bird, called the "tailor," which, instead of weaving its nest, incloses it in big leaves ana ititche3 the latter together with plant fibers, just as one would sew piece of cloth.

Popular Excursion To Louisville, Ky,, Via Southern Hallway Sunday, Sept. 7th 1913. $1,50 $1.50 Leave Jasper 7.40 P. M Saturday or 7,57 A. M.Sunday. Arrive Louisville 5.15 A. M or 12.28 noon. Leave Louisville 4 40 P M. Arrive Jasper 8 20 P M For further information see your Ticket Agent, or write J. C. Beam. A. G- P. A. St. Louis Mo. 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 contemplate any proceedings, or when you sell, buy or change your residence or business, 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 in,;

and the Courier will gladly publish it.

HHIDICAPPEO. : This is tki Cist Witt Mill Jisptr PMtaL Too many Jasper citizens are

handicapped with bad backst

The unceasing pain causes constant misery, making 4 work ä

burden and stooping or lifting an

impossibility. The b-ick aches at night, preventing refreshing rest and in the morning is stiff

and lame. Plasters and lini

ments may give relief but cannot reach the cause if the kid neys are weak. To eliminate the pains and aches of kidney backache you must cure the kid; neys.

Doans iucmey nils are rior

disordered kidneys.

The following statement should convince every Jasper reader of

their efficiency. William T. Meurer, Chestnut St., Huntincjburg, Ind., says: ' 'About a year ago my life was made miserable by kidney complaint. There was a dull heavy pain across the small of my back which interfered with my work and when I got up in the morning. I was sre and lame. Irregular passages of the kidney secretions showed that I needed a kidney medicine. I felt tired all the tim e and was nervous. Having a sample of Doan's Kidney Pills on hand, I began using,them. and they benefited me so much that I got another box. I was relieved and since then I have enjoyed the best of health." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, Role agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. The Reason.

The poor old delinquent was

dragged up before his honor again. And when the judge looked at him he shook his head pityingly. "What am I going to do with you this time?" he mused. ''Lemme off, your honor," begged the prisoner. 4 'Let you off ? Why I ought to give you a life sentence. You are up before this court about once a month as I remember it " "No, sir. I ain't been up before your honor for more th'n a year." "If that is true, I'll be easy with you. How did you manage to keep away from here for a whole year?" "Your honor gimme 12 months the last time. "-New York Globe

m - The Jasper Opera House SUNJDAT NIGHT. SEPT, 7

ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK

CHARLES KLEIN

itzum

AUTHOR

THE LION -AND THE MOUSE

V -THE GAMBLERS-

MAGGIE pepper!etc.

A STORY THAT KB ACHES THE HEART. The story of "The Third Degree" is one to interest us all. A young- man of srood närentae-e 'is under siisnimnn nf homo- h

n J 1 1 1 t A'wv wx. wvm uxxy XXI LU IV-X. Vx. Ul CI XXX Cv I. X lound dead under peculiar circumstances. The police in their stupiditv, seeking to unrjvel the mystery and anxious to fasten the guilt on some one, seize upon the boy as their victim and bring to bear the entire weight! of their authority to convict him. He is put through the "third deeree" or "swpnt. hnv" nc it- io nff-an ooiioi nnA o-Fi-m.

nours o this ordeal, 111 utter desperation and abandon, confesses to this crime of which he is innocent. The young man's wife, "Annie Jeffries," alone remains loyal. Seeking

to am mm sne solicits wie assistance of his father, and, being refused, sets Iherself to defeat the mimions of the law in their efforts to miscarry justice. With no other resources that a woman's intuition, ine-enuitv.

handed and wins a glorious fight.

Prices: 35c, 50c, 75c, $1, Reserved Seats at Haberlv's Coufectionerv.

County Commissioners Allowances September Term, 1913.

Geo. A. Kemp road viewing Herman Stenker " " Elmer Leather " " Mary Marks riup. Poor Farm B. F. Wade Jeff. Tp R R.

$5.00 3.00 3.00 110.20 24.60

Henry Wehr Rep. Court House .40

F. X. Kunkel viewing road 2 2o John F. Burdolf, R. R. Pat. I'p. 2.U0

Vincennes Bridge Co. bridge rep. 144.68

bal on bridge 20 00

Mary Ambs C. H. Supplies

Vincennes Bridge Co. Ferd Tp. John Ambs C. H. Janitor John Schuetter Poor xarm H nry Burrel " 41 Alix Marks " " F. & M. Bank P. F. Supplies Hochgesang & Sons P. F. Biick

Eichel L. & S. Co. R R Cass Tp. 114.44 A. Sunderman Insanity Inquest : 22.55

2.45

242.00 45.00 6 00 24.00 l-.00 105.35 2.10

IE HOME TELEPHONE CO.

The Home Telephone Co has the largest Lbt of subscribers and will give you the best service You can talk to your friends, order your merchandise and make your appointment by the Home 'phone. DUBOIS CO TELEPHONE CO

Edward Melchior.

Frank Hoffman, Emp. P. F.

Jacob J. Hoffman R. R. : W. J. Finke, Burial of Soldier Jasper Herald, Jeff R. R Pet. ; " Public Printing Zeno Hobb8, Bridge Repairs Mat Hauser. R. R. labor An. Hei z, R. R. labor Kuebler & Hayes Exp. Com. John Mutchman R. R. labor Jacob Blemker 44 14 44 Leo J. Rohleder 4- -" Henry Wehr AI. Sojiderman Sup. P. F. WorbertHeitz R. R. labor Al Blemker 4 4 4 4 John Mesner " u ' Mat Rohleder 4 4 4 4 Fidel Blessinger ( " " Geo. Kemp 44 11 44 O. L. Cassidy, Emp P. F. Geo. Kemp R R n Casa tp J. H. Judy Recording Deed Loui3a Gehihausen, Poor Casa tp Bainbridee Tp. R R Rep Geo P. Wagner, Sup. P. F. Ed Schwenk, Burial of Poor Henry Burgdorf, R R Pat. Tp Tom Cava Bridge repairs J. B. Speed & Co R R atones Felix Lampert Sup. P. F, Ü A. Bigifa.n B. of H. C. G. Marks Suo. P, F. L. H. Sturm " " 4 4 - 4 4 RR Rep, L. H. Sturm Sup. P F Eichel L & S Co R R Stone ; J. V Stirninn Bridge Rep Chris Heim R R LaborHenry Wuetcher R R Labor GeoFush u 44 11 Wm Arnsman 4 4 4 4 i4 Henrv Wessel " " " WillVaugn Henrr Landgrebe R R Labor ;

Anton Mertens 44 4

Jos. Birk

Frank Seibe 14 44 Joe. Kordes 4 4 4 4 Isidor Kleuch 4 4 41 John Funs 44 14 A. E. Landgrebe 44 14 Clifford Kempf 4 4 4 4

Jacob Seng 1 Auditor Daboig.Co; ; FjuK Sxng Deputy. '

ti tt a a ti

3.75

9.00 50.00 3.50 4.80 93.90 30.00 300 3.50 4.20 9.80 10.50 1.65 43.82 7.50 4.40

. i.o;

3 00 6 50 1.76 .27.00 1.10 3 00 325 19 85 31.00 107.85 2.00 240.00 37.65 199 30 35 180 1 85 15.20 10L04 3.36 3.75 1.10

7:00

3.00 7.00 4.00 13.90 .50 12.25 2.00 2.00 3.00 r 5.25 f L50 3.00

SOUTHERN RY., TIMETABLE Schedule In Effect Sunday Apr. 21 the Fo owing is (or Information Only and is nor Guaranteed. EASTBOUNI) No 5 DAILY 9:34 A. M. No. 17 ö :53 I. M. No. 11 " 8:10 P. M KG. ltf SUNDAY ONLY 6:50 A. M WESTBOUND No. 12 DAILY ',:57 A. S- I! 11.302A. M 0. 9- ' 44 7:W r.M No. 20 Sunday Only. h:05 a . M Time shown ut Huutfugburg. IEASTBOUND. No. 1, DAILY. 4 :37 A.M. No. 9, " 9:20 " No. 3, " 8:50P.M. No. 23, " 0:40 " WEST1JOUN D NO. 2, DAILY. 12:50 A. M. ÄOtf 4, 14 10:30" j;o3 " 11:5 A. M. o 2 " ö:0 1 it. V. E. Claycomh, Asrt, .Jasper

THE NJCKELi SHOP.

Hugo Melchior.

MELCHIOR BROTHERS We 'wish to announce to our- friends and the public that we have bought the Merchandise stock of John T. Melchior on North Main St., and will carry on the business at the old stand, where we will be pleased to welcome old friends and many new ones. The Melchior Store has always stood for Reliable Goods at Lowest Prides And our aim shall be to give Honest Values, Good Service, and Courteous treatment to all.

ifa, Melchior Brothers.

A Splendid Clubbing Bargain. We Offer

Tie Jasper mm, and m Cincinnati Wrtlj Bninr.

$1.85.

Both One Year For Only

Subscriptions may be new or renewal. What the Weekly En

quirer Is It is issued every Thursday, subscription price 11 per year, and it is one of the best home

metropolitan weeklies of today, ment sleeping cars and first-class

Monon Route Effective Marth 4th, 1912, Monon Route will estabiish new train servtee between French Lick and Chicago, on following schedules 10.00 Pitt Lv. French Lick Ar. 7.00 AM? 10.03 PAT Lv. Weft Baden Ar. 6.55 AM. 10.27 PM Lv. Paoli L. 6.33 AM 10,4o PM Lv. Orlens Lv. 5.05 AM 11.10 PM Lv, Bedford Lv. 5.35 Al 12.01 AM Lv. Bloomington Lv. 4.22 AM 3,00 AM Lv. LaFavette Lv. 1 43 AM

6.40 AM Ar. 63rd St QhicagoLv 10,30PM 6.45 AM Ar. 47th St Chicago Lv 10.25PM

'.yi Ar, jJearborn Sta 44 Lv 10.15PM This train will afford excellent

service between all Southean In

diana points, Chicago, 111 and intermediate stations.

Equigment of new train

consist of electrically lighted

Pullman drawing room compart-

rihave 5 cents, Hair Out 15c Baths 15c. Everything Sanitary. I invite allmy old friends and many new ones to call and see meK. A. SUMMERS' Corner th and Jackson Sts.

.rm Tine w

V Mr Medal

It. .W7 New

and

Iiaisrels

Pari Exposition

irfe tlic Gold Award to

I.W.HARPER KENTUCKY

WHISKEY

Gold medal r

co awarded at

Wbridi fair

It has all the facilities-of the

great DAILY ENQUIRER for obtaining the world's events, and

for that reason can give you all the leading- news. It carries a

great amount of valuable farm

matter, crisp editorials and re

liable up-to-date market reports.

Its numerous departments make 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 rijjht now. Call or mail orders to The Courier, Jasper, Indiana.

Wm. A. Wilson General Insurance, and Loans. Farm Loans at 5 per cent. Jasper, Ind.

coaches. Southern. Ry. trains leaving Evansville.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

SO YEARS

EXPERIENCE

Taoe Marks

OCSIGftS CC "YF;!GHT5 tC

Anyone sen f11R c fct h n -rvin- nmiif nlcklr ascertain oar 01 a fr ittnher aa Invention Is iro!i.Jv ti..i.;-- U, rwtitiMUTw lions utTletlymnUdCMi' 1. MfiJ ?&vOK oti Patut unt freo. OUl at xutn- y It' n uri patents. 2'utenu tÄfcm tbruiiirk Mum ,t io. rwttn tptcLil notice, vtUIiout dixm, l.ithe Scientific American. A handsomely lllHvtrnieri wernlr. Iircesttow euUuott of any- arten' tdc v m ml. 1 itiiis, f3 f !eAr: four months. $1. tkiJi Wyjdl newwa! MUN!f I Co.3s,Bro-- Kew Yorj.

Fr Sale by All LeidiigDealerf

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