Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 55, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 September 1913 — Page 4

JASPER COURIER By Bknt J&d Doane.

JASPKU, JUB)1S COUNTY, INDIANA

for tran smisloii tt.couli tbe mail aaseo ondeUss matter.

Thp Park Plav flnmnanvVc: Inf. I

est offering to the public is prov ing the greatest winner this cornpany has ever had. "Sunbonnet Sue" is the title of this play and it is attracting enormous business everywhere. It will be presented at the Opera House Friday Sept. 19.

Ruhpcriotien HI. 50 Per Ycr. Thla papei a mailed regularly to it abtcriberi until a Jefinite order to discontinued receive! and all arrears paid in full; nnleea in the discretion of the publiihei a different courte should be deemed advisable.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1913.

Teachers' Preliminary Institutes.

The preliminary institutes of

Dubois County will Ibe held as follows: Jackson and Patoka

townships at BretzvUle, 0ept. 26.

Ca3S and Patoka Townships at

Huntingburg, Sept. 27th-

Columbia township, at Cuzco,

Oct 1st.

Hail and Jefferson Townships

at Schnellville, Oct. 2nd.

Mprion, Harbison and Bain-

bridge Townships, at Dubois

Oct, 3rd,

Boone and Madison Townships

at Ireland, Oct. 4th.

The work of the first institute

as outlined will be followed-

Patrons are invited to attend

and participate.

The schools of Ferdinand, Harbison and Boone Townships will

open Sept. 29Lh. All the other

schools of the county will open

October 6th.

Fire-Prevention Day will be observed by all the schools of

Indiana, on Thursday, Oct. 9th.

All parents shorld read the

new truancy law. It requires all

children, between seven and 16 to go to school, unless they are

graduates of the common schools

or that they may be employed when over the age of fourteen

and have finished the work of

the fifth grade. All children de

siring to go to werk must get a

Certificate from the school trus

tee.

Parents should not wait until

the truant officer gives them notice but should give their

children all the opportunito giv

en them to attend school.

Dubois County had a shortage

of teachsrä this year, the first

time in twenty years. Hereto

fore we sent out teachers to the

surrounding counties, while this

year we lackrd several oJ the full

quota. REÄT ESTATE TRANSFERS. Albert Fuhrman to John Beck, .50 acres, $450. John Beck to Bart Kempf , 3750 acres, $2100. Peter Sendleweck to Christopher Sendelweck, und H 145 acres, $5000. Frank J. Froehlich to Chas. Schäfer 4 60 acres, $400Chas. Schäfer to Thresia Froehlich, 4 60 acres, $S00. Fred Jones to Tom Jones, 90 acres, $1800. Adam Stratman to Ferdinand Ramsperger, lots 12, 13, 14, 15 block A. Mitchell's add. Hbg. $600 Maggie L. Greener to City of Huntingburg, pt lot 13, block, Mitchell's add Hbg. $1. Maggie L. Greener to Elizabeth Berger, pt lot 13, 14, 15 block A Mitchell's add. Hbg $150 John Stenftenagel to O. O Reed, west Js lot 84 Jasper $3000, O. O. Reed to John P. and L. A. Salb, same $3000. Conrad Bates to Henry Rickel-

hoff. 20 acres, $500. Wesley Wade to Logan H. Mi v ler, pt 104s 10, 11, Katterhenry second sub-division tibg, $300. Eva Saunders to Rose Neuman .25 acres, $60August Steinhauser to Elizabeth Buechler, pt lot 26, McCrillis 1st addition Jasper, $13 00 Anton J . Heulsman to Paul Schnetzki, lot I, Beckman's subdivision Ferdinand $200. Joseph H. Tread way to Charles C. Treadway, lot 12 Cuzco, $500

HAVE REASON TO .BE PR0UE Achievement! of tho American People Afford View of Unbroken Line of Progress.

During the past 25 years 100,000 miles of railroads have been built, requiring an expenditure of not less than $200,000,000 for labor and material. We are both producer and consumers. While our population is only a little over five pei cent, of the population of the world, we produce 2Q per cent, of the wheat, 40 per cent, of tht iron and steel, 55 per cent, of the copper, 70 per cent, of the cotton and 80 per cent, of the corn of the world. Furthermore, with inconceivable rapidity, machinery has taken the place of human toil, and incidentally millions of slaves have been set free. The same

triumphant progress has unvaryingly characterized rrery phase of human endeavor on the American continent. Civil and religious liberty is a natural condition as well as an attitude of mind. The story of agriculture, of manufacturing, of, mining, of the arts arid sciences, demonstrates the unbroken progress and uplift of the Whole people. Finally, the health and well-being of the toiling masiee hav become, with constantly increasing earnestness of endeavor, the individual and collective purpose of tho nation. And above all, the democratic idea, through good and evil report, has encouraged the penonal work and character of tht Inditidual citizen. It has

always beliered that competition which encourÄf skill ihould remain paramount. It has always gloried in thii penonal competitive typo 0 the idc&l and preserver of democratic traditions. James O. Fagan, in the Atlantic.

Redeeming Time. Dean Swift, when he claimed the

degree of A. B., was so deficient as

to obtain it only by "special favor'

a term used to denote lack of merit

Of this disgrace he was so ashamco

tbat he resolved- to--study eight hours a day, and he continued this

industry for seven years, with what

improvement is sufficiently known. This part of his history deserves to

be remembered, it may, savs a

commenter, afford useful admoni

tion to young men who, having lost one part of life' in idleness and

pleasure, are tempted to throw away

the remainder 01 it.

Pure Milk. 'Have von thrown the cow into

the antiseptic tank?"

"Yes." "Have you washed the can-with

carbolic acid solution?"

"I have." "Have vou plunged into the

germ destroying bath yourself?"

"Certainly!" "All right. Go ahead, now. ana

take the cow into the airtight glass

cage, but keep on the lookout that

ao stray bacteria get into the milk."

Bohemian.

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 son or 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, mnd the Courier will gladly publish it

Sire Nipples and Chapped Hands Are quickly cured by apglyine CHamWcrlain, Stire. Try it; it i ucres. iricea5Cfnts.

AVIATOR ÖgjRD AND WIRE. The arrival of the aeroplane has

given us a new industry, or rather a

modification of an old one, namely.

that of manufacturing aviator cord

and aviator wire. The Roeblings

have devised a special kind of wire

aviatorcord to be used for stays on fteroplanjfe. TJie cord consists of a number of fine wires of great strength stranded together. The strength of tha different sizes runs approximately from 2,000 to 2,300 pounds. For steering gear a more flexible cord is provided, composed of six. strands of seven wires each, with a center of either cotton or wire. The aviator wire differs from aviator cord in that it consists of a iingle wire instead of a number of wires twisted together. The wire i made in 12 sizes, with a breaking strength that varies from 2,000 pounds to 175. Scientific American.

CHILDREN'S KIOHEYS. . i

f 1 No Jasper Mother Should Neglect tlio Little One's Health. . Oftentimes weak kidneys, cause great annoyance and em-j barrassment to children. Inabil-j ity to control the kidney secretions, at night or while at play, is attributed to carelessness and.

too frequently the child is punished. Parents having children troubled with kidney weakness would do well to treat the kidneys with a tested and proven kidney remedy. If there is pain in the back, discolored urine, ir

regular urination, headaches, dizzy spells or a tired, worn-out feeling, trv Doan's Kidnev Phis

at once. A remedy that has been

used in kidney troubles for over

50 years and has been recommended by thousands. Proof of

merit in a Jasper citizen s state

ment.

Mrs. Frank P. John. W. Eiirht

St., Jasner, Ind., says: "One of

my children was trouDiea oy weakness of the kidney and his

back was very painful- He

seemed to have no i o trol over

the kidnev secretioas After

taking one box of Doan's Kir

n-y Pills the child was cured. I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills l.o anyone afflicted in a similar way." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Eememher the name Doan's and take no other. He Spoiled the Show. From the New Odenns Times-Democrat . Arjhbishop Tempi, the primate whose death bas constituted so serious a loss to tbe Established

Ohurehof England, was descended!

in a direct line from Lady täodiva. The old prelate was very proud of this ancestress, as well as of th

fact he was entitled to bear tbe samttcoat-of-arms as Lay 9odivas husband, Leofrie, Sari of Merda. The archbishop' voice was the reverse of elodiousj a fatt wbicn be wbich hi was the first to recognhe, and he ws w as o tell a story of how having slij pad into a back pc w

of a popular chnrch in the Hast End of London "n a Sunday evening, ne j uned in the singing of a Moody and Sankey hymn ftom a bymnbook which had been extended tg him in a friendly fashion by a labori man. The latter at the end of the first verse gave him ajook of amazed disgust, 'an i tho dug hiwi in the ribs with hip elbow and drawiuf way tbe hymnbook remarked in a

loud whisper: "Heie! dry up,

mlstftr;you7re spoihn the show!"

1".

I. .I

ill

l1 I

niii'i

'it' r 'It

Uli

ren

lome home

from

They usually want something from the paniry

YouTrcmcmbcr the hunger you had , Home cooking, counts, for much in the chiJd's health: do not imperil

- it with alum food by" the. tise of poorbaking powder. Have a delicious, pure, liometrmade muffin, cake or biscuit ready when they come in; ToJbe sure of the;purity, you must use

davae baking

BWIJ

POWDER

inference in yonr homea difference iivy our health a difference in youx cooking ROYAL is ahsduteiy Pare

Tho Day and the Knight. Lord Kelvin when a professor at Glasgow university was occasionally obscure and complex when the interest of a side issue leu him ofT the beaten track. This was made the subject "of an epigram which contrasted his. methods with Ihdse of his assistant, Day, to his disadvantage. The occasion .chosen was thai of his return from having received

Iiis knighthood, and a student wrotr- i upon the blackboard, "Work while!

it is yet Uay, lor the knight cometh. when no man can work."

The Home Telephone Go has the largest Ii. t 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 mm co

AMERICAN IN LONDON. Mr. Miller Graham, who is now one of the wealthy hoste es of Grosvenor street, will take tbe place of Mr. Keppel, who wai such a great f vorit of King Edward. She is the widow of a California miHi entire and one of her ball -noTeltiei waa a huft "watermalon which wu

TAKE8 OPTIMISTIC VIEW. Dr. Isaac Funk, one of the members of a well-known book firm, believes, with Dr. Sargent, that women have advanced greatly within the last 50 years and that they approximate more nearly the masculine form and trend of thought. But he thinks that in the next 50 years there will not be any very great

change in this direction, but that the laws which govern perpetuation will limit her advance. Have we ar y liere. If thre i anything on earth that gives longing for eternal rest and deep damp solitudo, is a man who coaacP to a town or a oounty and builds tip a big paying buisness, .r jws rich and then squats down on hi? gold like a hen on a door knob mdistoo stingy to even let the rvpl grind i his own gizzard. A r a' genuine 18 karat stingy, selfish rraa can't be hont, and if be evftr get? to heaven and h s wings he will fold them up and walk for ftar he might ruflle a plume or lose ä pin feather. The kind of men wno bniid up a town or comiannity and enjoy life and make the est of citizens are nergetic, nterprisine an

liberal men who blievt in living and

let oters live, and who when they

get a dollar don't squeeze it uutil

the goddesi of libtity feels as though she kas a corset on. Such squeezing

causes hard tines an stops th

circulation of the American Eagle. . . - 8 EE S LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP RtLIKVSa COUQHa AND C9f

SOUTHERN RY, TIME TABLE

Schedule in Effect Sunday Apr. 21 the Fo

owing is for Information Only and is nor Guaranteed. No. 5 daily , A M

NO. 17 5:53 1. fc. NO. 11 " R.ift r u

MO. IJ SUNDAY OtfLY G:V.O A. M.

WlCSTrtOUNJD No. 12 Daily , :ft7 A. SO. IJ " n S4W A TL

NTo. 20 Sunday Only. 11 .'ti ' u

Time shown ut LTuntinburg. IKASTB017ND. No. 1, DAILY. 1:37 A.M. No. JJ, " 9:20 " NO. H, " 3:50P. jr. No. 23, 14 5:40 " WISSTJiOl NO XO. 2, DAILY. 12:50 A.M. MO 4, " 10:30" 3 " ii:5 a. M 0 2 " 8:0 V M. v- K. Ciayortmh. Act,1 Jnspnr THE NICKEL SHOP

it8

Edward Melchior.

Hugo Melchior. OTHERS

We wish to announce to our friends and the pubfic tfiat we have boüght the Merchandise stock of Jdhn T. Melchior on North Main St., and vill carry on the business at the old stand, where we

I will be pleased to welcome old friends and many

new ones. The Melchior Store has always stood for Reliable Goods at Lowest Prices And our aim shall be to give Honest Values, ?Good Service, and Courteous treatment to all.

Melchior Brothers,

tVKTT.

3 Lt

A Splendid Clubbing

argam.

We Offer

!li Jasper Courier, n

liiiiiti

o bi

III

sr.

lihave 5 cents. Hair Out 15 c Baths 15c. Every thine: Sanitary. I invite

al! my old friends and manv new

ons to call and see me

E. A. SUMMERS Corner 4th and Jackson Sts,

y as mzdc the Gold Medal A.wnnd to

KENTUCKY

Col5 cnc? st f

Both One t r

Y no v n

Subscriptions may be new or renewal. What the Weekly Enquirer Is It is issued every Thursday,

subscription price $1 per year, and it is one of thte best home metropolitan weeklies of today.

it has all the facilities of the

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

tor thac 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 manThis grand offer is limited and we advise you to take advantage by subscribing for the above combination xifeht now. Call or mail orders to The (Vmrier. .Tas-

v - ; - j per, Maiana.

Will. A. Wilson General Insurance, and JLoans. Farm Loans at 5 per ceat. Jasper Ind.

Monon Route Effective March 4th, 1912, Morion Route will estabiish; "new train service between French Lick and Chicap-o. on fnllmvino-

schedules:

0.00 Lv. French Lick Ar. 7.00 AM 10.03 PM Lv. "Went Baden Ar. (.oo AM. 10.2 PM Lv. Paoli L. ß.J3 AWT

?,42 ??1 Lv 0rleans Lv. o.Oo AM PM Lv' Be3ford Lv. 5.35 AM 12.01 AM Lv. Bioomington Lv. 4.22 AM o,00 AM Lv. LaFavette l.v.i 4M A ivr

MAO AM Ar. (33rd St Chi'cagoLv 10.30PM l 45 AM Ar. 47th St Cliicao Lv 10.25PM

rnr . J-'earDorn JSta " LvlO.löPAL This train will afford vcpllpnt

service between all Southean In

diana points, Chieae-o. Til and in

termediate stations.

Equigment of new train

consist of electrically lighted Pullman drawing room compartment sleeoini? cars and first-ciac

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

Anyone spf a - j nc 5v i.kt nmy Hilckly it.-- or i , .. -m uvf . t..Mr un Bent i roe. u i - . , . r ,-tcui" . toitta. J'atcnis tul. 'ui uj. Munu & v.u. rtumixt tpeeial natice. tftfhuut c)fvrü. in tli Scfenlsfle Jfsrrfcan CllIft.MHi of sr. - uh.t vr..,U. Teti-. $5 itl!iNSf;o.3CJ8's New York

Read The Courier.

ftr Salt pf All UadfiDeiIeri,