Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 56, Number 5, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 November 1913 — Page 4

JASPER COURIER tfy Bi Jßn Doank.

JASFJSU, DÜBi)13 COUNTY, INDIANA Kntsred utthn Poatoftic at Jaipur, lud for transmission through tbo mall asaoo ondclfcas matter. HubriütiQn 1.50 Per Year. This pnpei is mailed regularly to it lubfcriberi until a definite order to discontinue ii received und all arrears paid in lull; unless in the discretion of the publiihei ft different course should be deemed adfiiable. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21.191& Rail!! Fop Fisher! ! in. Leo H. Fisher to (he Front. In this issue will be found the announcement of Leo H. Fisher as a candidate for Judge of the 57th Judicial circuit. Everybody in Dubois and Pike Counties know 4 'Leo H." to be one of the most brilliant members of the Indiana bar Nuf sed Hog Cholera Increasing, Hog cholera is one of the farmer's greatest f oesf and according to the state statisticians it is on the incredse in Indiana. The total death from tha disease m the state in 1912 was 562,542 hogs with a total value had .they lived, of $3,685,303. This is an enormous loss in a single branch of the farmer's business and evrry effort possible should be made to stamp the disease out else heg raising in the state will become a thing of the past. The number of hogs and their value that died of the disease in this part of Indiana by counties in 1912 is as tollows: County No Died 4,333 1,017 ,293 2.172 Value $21,064 6,245 56.773 13.950 Daviess Dubois Gibson Greene Jackson Johnson Knox Lawrence Martin Monroe Owen Pike Posey Sullivan 2,632 14,850 16.609 103.496 21,840 142,834 1,285 6,721 660 1,707 1,250 3,525 10,436 5,418 3,002 9.682 7,813 17.572 63,010 34,S02 Morgan 10,603 81,831 From the above figir s the startling fact is rev n' I i hat the losses from this destm-ive di sease in most counties equal an amount greater than what is called purely county taxation. The man who has a "sure cure" to prevent this great loss will be welcomed by the farmers who have met with discouragement after discouragement in fighting the plague Miss Esther S Eckert left last Friday for Chicago, 111 , to join the Chicago Opera Company as pianist and singer. The company will tour the western and southern States. The past summer Miss Esther was calliope player and contortionist with Yankee Robinsnn's Three ring Circus which exhibited in Illinois Iowa, Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado. Idaho, Missouri, Montano, Washington, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas, Minnesota also British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Alberta, an Ontario, Canada. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Linnie Hochmeister to Ollie Gearner, 25 a, $S75. J R. Edwards to Peter Neukam, lot Dubois, ?3000. Huntingburg Realty Co to Jos. W. Bartlo.w, pt lot 2, Blemker's sub div., $665. Eliza Poison, t al, to John A. Vogel, 15 04 a, $2300. Fritz Harder to Edward Harder, 130 a, $2000. Chas- Renner to John and Josephine Merder, lot 66 McCrillus 2 addi Jasper, $1400. John and Antoinette Koch to Aldora Blunk and Susan Waller, 27 33 a, $1200. Mary A. Dupps to Edw. D. Melchior .12 a, $1500. Henry Landgrebe to Gilbert CLandgrebe, lot 11. ? addition Huntingburg, $200. Jones B. Payne Es t. to Harley B. Payne, 39.58 a; to Irene Lewis, 45 a; Viola Hedder, 57;75 a; Ida Smith, 52 30 a; Estella Burlingame,. 55 a, Gertrude and Mary Morgan 42 a; partition. Henry Lau to Cora Küne, 80a, $800. James W. Stutsman to Alvah J. Stutsman; pt 34, 2, 5, $2.50 Jacob C. Lorey and family moved into their handsome new residence on East Fifth St., this week.

Mrs. Maria J. EinckleLf.

al York, N. 0., Last Satur day Morning. Mrs. Maria J. Binckley,, relict of Allen O. Binckley, diediaHhe home of her son, George A. Binckley, in York, North DakotSLj at 1 o'clock a rh , Saturday. November 8, 1913, of heart failure. Mrs. Binckley was a native, of Somerset, Perry county, Ohio, where she was born January 9, 1833, being the first child born to William and Mary (Hodge) Jackson, She was married to Allen .C. Binckley and with him migrated to Iowa in the early 50's settling at Corydon, where Mr. Binckley engaged in the newspaper business At the breaking out of the war of the rebellion, they removed to Trenton, Mo., and later went to Princeton, Mo. where Mr. Binckley established the first newsnaner in Mercer county. Six children wete born to the" union, two of whom died m, infancy and four of whom still survive, viz: Mrs. Otto Denner, of Salt Lake City, U ah; John H of Mississippi; William C of Jasper Ind., and George A. of York; North Dakota. Two brothers and three sisters and eleven grandchildren and one great-grandchild survive h er rd, From Missouri, the family' moved to Indiana in the e'arly 70's and later located at Jasper, in 1872, where the father died in February, 1876. i Several years later MrsfBintjkley went west and located land in North Dakota, where she made her home for over twelve years. During the past fifteen years, she has made her home with her daughter in Salt Lake City, and vvent from there to North Dakota last year to visit her son. She was taken sick and never fully recovered. She was a Christian lady who bore her crosses uncomplainingly and was always ready to throw the mantle of Charity over other people's failings. 3 Wherever she went she left a trail of warm friends behind and never forgot an act of friend sh p. Jasper Herald. HAVE REASON TO BE'PRODlÖ Achievements of tho American. Poopl Afford View of Unbroken Line of Progreas. During the past 85 years 100,000 milei of railroads have been built, requiring an expenditure of not lesa than $200,000000 for labor and material. We are both producer! ana constant?. VYniie our population i only a litfle over fiveiijpei cent, of thg population of the world, we produce 20 percent, of the wheat, 40 per cent, of tha iron and steel, 55 per cent, of the copper, 70 per cent,

Died

of the cotton and 80 per cent, of tha front of him all tho time. I was corn of the world. Furthermore, ' rißnt across street, and the two with inconcriraUe rapidity, machine ien who a-cre with my son were eryhMtoim the pfcoe of hnman close ei)OMgh to fco all tha toil, and incidental million oi;d; w.,n te 1 J?" tna h dl ,v, , not hit mm from behind. He faced slaves hat been set free. The same j him. f aiplv and whi pcd him faMy, tnnmphant progress has unvarying- ( That wag" the wny wo mado it llp to ly characterized tfery phaae of hu- fl0 if that's printed I'll whip the man endeavor on trie American con-' fcnan who made it!'

tinent. Civil and religious liberty is a natural condition as well as an attitude of mind. The story of agri culture, of manufacturing, of mining, of the arts and sciences, demonstrates the unbroken progress and uplift of the whole people. Finally, tha health and aallrbaing of the toiling masses have ßexrame, with conitantly 4ncreaing earnestness of endeavor, the individual and collective purpose of the nation. And above all, the democratic idea, through good and evil report, has encouraged the perianal work and character of iha indirldual citizen. It has always believed that competition which encourage skill should remain paramount. It has always gloried in thia personal competitive trpo ni tie ideal and preserver of cUmocnrfio traditions. James O. 7aati, in tho Atlantic. Enterprise. "Sell ye a nice air cushion cheap." Browning's Mfgazin.

A DETECTIVE'S RUSE.

CItver Method by Which H Stcurd Som EvPdtnct. "I had to resort to a quoer ruse once to get an admission from a man I was after' said a private detective. "There had been some trouble at a club between two yoiing men. One threw a glass of wine into the other's face. The other did not resent the insult as he ßhould have done. When his father "heard of it he threatened to disinherit his son unless he whipped the man who had thrown the wine in his face. The father, was a member of the same club, and he made a wager of a wine supper that his Bon could and would whip the other fellow. Soon after this the son met the man who had insulted him and whipped him. The fight occurred on a prominent street, and aa two of the young man's friends were .with him at the time there was talk of an action against them and his father for conspiracy. Our agency t,ijfois retained to get the evidence jpeeded. (, "It was decided that it would be necessary to get an admission from the father of the young man who had made the assault. I was told to gejb it. I tried many ways and failed. He did not know I was a detective. He had known me for a number of years, but thought 1 was engaged in. ottier work. I had another plan to gerfrom him what I wanted. I told him a Xew York publication was waving the affair written up and illustrated. I said I had seen the picture of the fight which had been prepared for it. He was pleased at the publicity that .the fight was to get, for the story of the affair at the club had been printed, and he wanted it known that his son had avenged the insult. I intimated that if he caTed to see it I thought I could get him the picture that had been prepared for publication. He was eager to see it. "I had a friend, a newspaper artist, who made me a picture. He made a faithful copy of the street scene where the fignt occurred, and he made a fair likeness of the figurea in it. The picture -showed onp man stealing up behind another and striking him from the rear. Behind him were two other men, who were suppose to have accompanied him to see fair play. The father was thought to have been in the neighborhood, but as he wasn'i seen he was left off the picture. He examined it carefully. arWho are these twV men? he asked, pointing to the two onlook ers. They are the two Blacks, who ( went along with your son to see ' that he got fair play 1 told him. 1 " 'That's all right he said, but ls this?' pointing at the man stnkinS at the other from Why, that's your son I told him. "'That's a lie P he exclaimed My son stood right in front of him and hit him squarely in tho face. 1 toldiiim to do that and stand up in J'lt wasn't printed, nor were there any court proceedings taken on account of the alleged conspiracy. The men concerned m it on both sides got together and settled it out of court' Exchange. S Teacher What Is the longest senlance you ever read, Bobby ? Bobby Imprisonment for life. Ch tfft&ati OfKUDtrciai Tribune, i$o mos moil sjaaj joq aS Thorrs laifaua Suori auioo uop j jt saui snoq Bq ui utjutoü aq, 'Ißi2 ui ireiii eqi pourqdxa ,Iu;a,, qSnoq Xsiou sfmjiQjsod air pmaq -jaAO pBq oqjkv 'uazigto SurssEd auj pauanb iquoi aq; seqAU 'douap -is&i esAud jo sdas aq iLüop auTco aq st uuuqsod aq. pasum Jljani aq ura Bq; ji lPjkU

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PERIL OF VOLCANIC WAVES

Faw Dangera More Dreaded by Sailora Than Stlamlc Disturbances t Sea. Occasionally there appears a great wave sweeping across the calm surtffcoe of the ocean in the fairest weather and when no wind is blowing. There are few perils of the pn, to be more dreaded than such a wave. Fortunately these are very race, yet more than once a ship has toCountered one. The cause of these singular waves ia believed to be some disturbance of a volcanic nature at the bottom of the sea. Volcanoes exist in the ocean, as well as on land; in fact, nearly all the volcanoes known are to or near tho sea coast. It is easy to see that an upheaval at the sea bottom may start a billow at the surface of tho water, when v we remember that huge waves have been sent clear 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 extensive as that which is covered only with air, but It possessed many of tho same great natural phenomena on a scale which is 'perhaps proportionately vast, but of whose existence we are made aware only by such indications as the volcanic ocean waves that ships ocasionally encounter. Your Winter s Long winter days will be brightened by the daily visit of The Courier. Would you like The Courier daily by mail ALL WINTER? Would you like the following five monthly magazines for ONE YEAR: a Farm Life. Green's Fruit Grower. Successful Poultry Journal. The Vegetable Grower. The Household Guest. Would you like The Indiana Farmer weekly ONE YEAR? SEND US $1.20 AM) THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OP TWO FRIENDS, who may be interested in the offer, and WE WILL SEND THE EVANSVILLE COURIER DAILY BY MAIL UNTIL MAY 1, 1914, AND ALL THE PERIODICALS NAMED FOR ONE YEAR. The EvaRsviHe Courier Evaasvilie, lud. et, THE BEST REÜßEDY ' jfV CO' CXI iUiiUU LiMröago, $Gioisa, Gout, Neuralg:a,K$i::cy TL'gg, Catarrh and Asthma STOP THE PAltt Gives Quick Rsiief ksf It Ptops the ache3 and sains, reiiwves swoiieo jomvs aaa muscles .lets.'1 -23st liko maeic. Destroys the MX2ess urio a.U and is auiok, afo aud sure in its resnltfi. Ko oth.?r remedy like it. Sample free on request. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS One Dollar per bottle, or sent pre paid upon receipt of pries if not obtainable in your locality. SWANS0N RHEUMATIC CUSS S8. 163 IskQ Stss rfvrriu irur Dure cjjjjm rr rxtlM i ORNI, WOUNDS, HAU RHEUH, RiMQ "5-DROPS5" SALVE 5 Per Bx t Ü nitidis

leading

BConstipstion,Sick Kcadach Sour Stomach, Botching and SX& Livar Troubles. 25c Per B ox a ' CfP

APPED. This is the Case With Kanq Jasper People. Too many Jasper citizens are handicapped with bad backThe unceasing painv causes constant misery, making work a burden and stooping or lifting an Impossibility. The back ac h s at night, preventing refreshing rest and in the morning is stiff and lame Plasters and liniments may give relief but cannot reach the cause if the kidneys are weak. To eliminate the pains and aches of kidney backache you must cure the kidneys Doan's Kidney Pills are for disordered kidneys. The following statement should convince every Jasper reader of their efficiency. William T. Meurer, Chestnut St., Huntingburg, Ind , says: About u 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 ind when I got up in the morning, I was sore and lame. Irre ular passages of the kidney secretions showed that I needed a lidney medicine. I felt tired all che time 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, Kew York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the; name Doan's and take no other. 'I I 180 When 4St Jacob's Oil" was first painted on the rocks at Niagara i alls, the ad was a good one; because it was novelWhen patent medicine ahnan acs were first issued, folks read them certificates and all because some of their jokes were new and professional certificate writers had not become known of all menWhen circulars were first sent to individuals through the mail, they did not all reach the waste basket unread, because people had more vanity about being personally singled out and addressed than they have now. When the church fairs, and the secret societies and the charity organizations, and the Jabor unions, and the individuals with "a pu.r nrst oegan to perpetrate the ' programme" and the han ger ' on the defenseless business man, black-mail had vague terrors for the advertiser which have well nigh all been dispelled. In truth, the unavailability not to say utter worthlessness of these forms of advertising haje long' since been demonstrated by expensive experience, and the advertising world is rapidly turning to newspaper advertising as the only practical, resultful kind&"We have just received information that the First National Nurseries of Rochester N. Y. want lady or gentlemen representatives in this section to sell all kinds of Roses, Shrubs, Trees and Seeds They inform us that without previous experience it is possible to make good wages every weeit. Any one out 01 employment write them for 1 A i S terms and enclose this notice. adv. Don't forget, when you have an item or news, to can. tne Courier office or tell the Editor. We want all the items of interest and without" your help we can't get all of them. Real Cause of Baldnesa. Coming in from East Liberty ox t train rerv two men who apparently wore !d acquaintances and who met in a jovial mood. Both men were ouite gray, but each had a luxuriant head of hair. Near then sat a stout party with a shinins: dome that was almost destitute of hirsute covering. The two friends exchanged facetious remarks about 'dlvered locks, then indulged in some pleasantries about the "thinning of the thatclf," with casual references to doorknobs and billiard balls, much to the amusement of the passengers, but to the evident discomfiture of the baldheaded man. The talk finally developed into an argument on the cause of baldness, and after considerable jocularity the pair turned to the pearly pated stranger, and one said: "ly friend and t have been discussing the caue cf baldness, but we can't seem to agree. Would you mind telling us what you regard as tbe real cause of baldness ?" The stranger wheeled bout, e-ed his questioners fiercely and snorted: ? "Brains r Pitts ourg Gazett.

HAND C

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l i mm 1 1 Ooruor7th & Jackson Sfca HOME 'PHONE.

1 i .'I iL Hi r 4 M-r r-. KiiVf Hi till J M. 4ü).öik I wo. .'ox E i A WO HD ER i I lut Poto Chit $S.QO mm ii I ad (r Jt s. 1 d-t A9 'ic tn UxMt SrVEij f.TP.'tSiS ARMS m f .. c m home mnn The Home Telephone Co1 has the largest liet of subscribers and will give you the best ser vice You can talk to your friends, order your merchandise and make your appointment by the Home 'phone. DUBOIS CO TEIEPHOM CO A Splendid Clubbing Bargain. We Offer Cdüpiep, and ft CiMinti Ml Eipirsr. Both One Year For Only $1.85. 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 the best home metropolitan weeklies of todav. lit 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 reliable 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 right now. Call or mail orders to The Courier, Jasper, Indiana. SOUTHERN RY, TIME TABLE Schedule in Effect sinday Apr. 21 the h owing is for Information Only and Is nor guaranteed, EASTBOUND ? J DAILY g:84 a. M. 11 " b':10P. M ÄO. I SUNDAY OXL1' 6:5 A. WJ2STBOUXD No. 12 Daily rt-ji a .NO. 7 .rt i r No. 20 Sunday Oxdy. h jS J '. 5 Time shown at UuntlngUu. ' lEASTBOUXD. - No. 1, DAILY, 4 :37 A.M. NO. 9, " 9:20 No. 9,s ' 3j50P. sr. No. 28, " 5:40 41 m WESTBOUND NO. 2, DAILY. 12:50 A.M. 0 4, " 10:30u .SOS 44 11:5 A. 31. O 2 6:0 P. M. V. K. Claycoinb, Aict, Jasperj lYo know of a numb-jr of fmilie Avho are rfjular readers of the Courier bat are net subscribers, they borrow the paper from their neighbors, W tr gUd to know that the Courier is thru appreciated, but why not lübscrib? Tht priceis small and we would apprct having these name on our mailing Hg

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