Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 56, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 17 July 1914 — Page 4

JASPER COURIER

Ky Bs r)i 1 r IJOANB. iMKK, COI'JITT, INDIANA entered at t. PodBadsaa al JPpf- lotl for triiintniMkoii tnroili tbe mail as sec oudcliffea matter. .irmr.notion HJQ Her Year. Hm papet id mi.ll regularly to it aibwibenuntil a Jeflnite ordtjr to disrontinue li received and all arrears paid in full; onlee in the diecretion ol the m bliehei a different conrke hoald be darned advisable. FRIDAY, JULY 17. 1914. Democratic State Tirket. (Tailed SUtee senator B. F. Shivsly South Bend. BtrntlfT of etate Homer L. Cook, I mlimnapolis. Treasurer of state Heo. A. Bittler. Fort Wayne. Auditor of state Dale J. Crittenbergerf Andersoai. State superintendent of public instruction Chae A. reatbouse, Indianapolis. Attorney general Kiehard M. Milbnra, Jasper. State geologist -Edward Barrett, PlsJonOad. Clerk of supreme and appellate courts J. Fred France, Huntington. Judge supieme eourt Moses B. Lairy Logansport. Judges appellate court, Kirt district If. . Hottel, Saiwiii : Kdward W. Felt, Graencaftle. Second district Joseph (i. Bach, lifUHaion it; Francis . Caldwell, Winchanter, Faank M, Powers, Angola. District and County Ticket. (Mugwumps and nhort borses not included.) Pol Jodet r7th Judicial Circuit. )HN L. B Ii ETZ For Prosecuting Attorney (?) w lint Representative (?) ForCoonty Auditor. JACOB H. BEUG. For Clerk WM BOCK LFM AN Kor Count v Treasurer JOHN J. KREILK1N For County Asses .r james Longer For County Coroner. LEO A. HALB. For Trustee Bainbridge Tp L A W R F N C E V OC H GE8 A N" 1 . Nettie Says Business Is Goad. That the Republican State organization is making delu i rte attempt to e.i. Vs i he im pression that business is bad in Indiana was the word brought to the Progressive headk quarters here this week by more than fifty me who-nre active in politics The information given to Chairman Toner of the Progressive Committee proved be yond question that Republicans are determined to make it appear that business is bad in hopes of strengthening their own lines for the election in November. The facts brought out at the two conferences held at Progressive headquarters confirm the in formation that has been in the hands of Chairman Korblyof the Democratic State Committee, Governor Ralston and other Democratic leaders for several months. It appears that an agreement has been reached among the Republican campaign managers that the only way to get their party back on its feet in Indiana is to make the people believe that business is bad and that the only way to remedy the situation la to return the Repiblioan party to power. At the Progressive conferences Chairman Toner asked thse present for expressions regarding the political situation existing in every precinct. What he and

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i ii i r j um iui uia as it 10, uui iuc aa n MnL,iteSfe.?htto be. And in drawing or I mted States Senator want, thljnc between what b fit to

to Know was wnat me ouir uar tios are doing and what the Pro- , 1 A i 1 Krr ssives nave tione up to tnis time in ommzing for their end! of the campaign. During the discussion which covered two days and nights, many men who are experts at getting at political situations and in keeping in touch with po - litisal and busino6s developments stated franly that they have m 1 . t . t t . 1 1 lound that tne Kepubiicans are; doing whatever they can to make people believe that they are on the verge of a very severe ptiiie. Most of the Progressive leaders said that business conditions are not as the Kepubiicans are representing them to be and that they did not find that people arc afraid of a panic or that

many of them btlieve that the country is about to be involvolei in a serious financial cris.

New School Books. The State Board of Education recently adopted a number of new textbooks for the schools of Indiana and State Supt- Chas A Greathouse has sent out the county superintendents a mice I i Ü 1 1 1 Mil

list ol tne new docks, wnicn win Doarrs Kidney Fnls are reconv beofinteresc to school patrons mended by thousands for just in general, and are as follows: SUch cases. Proof of their efChild Classics Primer, retail fectiveness in th testimony of

price lo cents, exchange. 7 cents 'U.il.rl flnnnion L'itinV DiA4ai 1ET Child Classics First Reader, 15 cents, ettehange, 8 cents. Child Classics Second Reader. 20 cents; exchange, 10 cents. Child Classics Third Reader, 25 cents, exchange, 10 cents. Child Classics Fourth Reeder, 30 cents, exchange, 15 eents. Child Classics Fifth Reader, 40 cents, exchange, 20 cents. Silver, Hurdette Arithmetics by Philips & Anderson, element-1 ary book, 30 certs, exchange, 15 cents. Silver, Burdett Arithmetics by Phillips & Anderson, complete book 40 cents exchange 20 cents. New Outline Writing Systejn (shorter course) Books One, Two Four, Six and Seven. 5 cents each. By exchange is meant the price at which copy of the new book will be furnished to buyer when copy of old book is given in exchange. Lessons in English, Btoks 1 and 2 and the Alexander Speller, will be procured by requisition through the county superintendent. All other textbooks will be supplied through the county depository merchant, township trustees or boar,d of trustees. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Frank Coilins to Edward and Otto Conrad, 20 acres, $533. Chris Rudolph, estate by partition to Catherine Rudolph, 120 acres, also south part of Portersville, 15 acres. Chris. Rudolph estate by partition to Henry Rudolph 58 73 acres; to Clara Rudolph -G0.5 acres.; to Ada Rudolph 60 50; to Wm. F. Radolph 4f : acres; to Joseph Rudolph 54:56; to Albert Rudolph 40:50 acres; to Ruth Rudolph 40:50 acres; to Austin Rudolph 4Q.0. Nicholas Jechera to A P. Beeler, pt lot 87 Blemker's enlargement, Huntingburg, IJ, A. P. Beeler to Scholastica Jochem, lot 87, Blernker's enlargement, Huntingburg, $1. henry Beck man to Katheriae Merkel, .39 acres, 300. Joseph Treed way to Frank and Mary A Collins, 40 acres, 65. Helen Jochim to Frieda Steinhäuser, south l- lot 37 Jasper, $1000. 1't'Uia J IwIlUUb LU .inlHCW nv i : l t T" l J 4, a 3 1 Kauzman, tot 29 Blemker's add. Huntingburg, $950. Subscribe Now. You need the COURIER. It will furnish you information worth many times its subscrip tion price during the year. are sending out several hundred sample cqpies thi3 week and you receive one it is an invitation to subscribe. Or better still we have a season Ticket to the Chautauq-ua to be held at Jasper July 20 to 24 and will give it to the first person who pays for his own subscription and brings us the cash for 4 new subscribers Now is your opportunity These tickets are now being sold for $2j00 will be 2 50 when the meeting starts Newspapers at best have to print much that nsn ideal, because it is mostly their job to mirror life as it is, not life as it print and what isn't the most conscientious judgments will T-;' RMMMAM KaQ nn hari and fast rules governing its news columns. The editor reserves the right to pass judgment upon the individual cases t J ua 1 nn fhntf iimo un. ll I as vnn'l . a FOB 8 A LB. Large Lisi A farm, mineral, and timber lands u nix southern citato Now i the time to invent in the outh. while prices are reasonable. I ur timber tiactu are guaranteed to out so many thousand feet per acre. If interred send for literature. HaiiiiuonclH ( oloni.ation Realty Go Room 20, v alU Banding, mrmin ham. Ala. , Major W . A. Hammo

GET TO THE CAUSE.

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Jasoer eoole Ate Learnmo the Wau. , -T - - , j There is but little peace or comfort tor tne man or woman with a bad back. The distress begins in early morning keeps up throughout the day. It's hard to get out of bed. it's torture to stoop or straighten Plasters "and liniments may re m t m . 1 lieve, but cannot cure if the k t i :j. j.1 1 1 1 cause is msiue uie Kianeys. When suffering so, us Doan's Kidney Pills, the tested, and oroven kidney remedy, used in IriHnPv rrnnhlpq far rwr .A vpars. V - 'this Jasper resident: XT TT f 1 Mrs. N. Haskins. W. Sixth St Jasper, Ind., says: ,I was all out of sorts. I tired easily and

onfTprd frnm nnin tnrmih fhpilinat so many otids and d-thculties

small of my back. My limbc were stiff, and I was more tired in th? morning than when I went to bed- A friend, who had used Doan's Kidney Pills with benefit, told me to try them and I did Thev brought almost instant relief, and conünued use benefited me in every way. i T am justified in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone who suffers from kidney complaint" Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. N. Haskins had Foster-Milburn Co., Props , Buffalo, N. Y. If a young man tells a girl she is all the world to him she thinks he is justified in trying to get he earth. The one way a man can win an argument with a woman is to state his side of the case, then slam the door behind him. If a man is punished for doing wrong, he should kqow better next time and, if he is wise, there will never be a next time. When the dust is on the counter and the eobweb's en the shelf and there's no one ito the store but your disheartened self, and your stock is getting hifworn and everything looks süa, and bills enough are coming in to turn a banker pale.. Oh! then's a time a felkiv's feelin' kind o' blue, and is puzzled with the proper things to de ' In such a situation but oae remedy applies: if you want to get the customer you've got to advertiseNotice rf Hale of Rock Koad Bonds. OihYo of the Treaeurer of Dubois Co hid. iealed propoea'e will be rfitivtd at this aiice until Friday July Si, 114 at 1 e'eloi-k P. M. for tke njirclia? of Rock Rotd Bonds of Dubois County Inlian. bearing date of July 15, 11Ü4, in the Sum of $10,720 pavable semi-annual in installments of f 208 eah and bearing interest at th2 rate of four and one-half percent p?r annnm from data. Parable semi annually, and the first of said pay ixieiit shall he due and pava4)le on the fF.il t irn.. r. l iiiHfallVri.Mnt ahull Iwa dna am uaJ miy ii, uu uut? nd pavahle on the 1 th day of November, 19!0, ani oae installment shall be due and payable on the 15th day of May and tbe 15th day ot Movember each yeai thereal er antil the last payment shall become due, which pavment shall become lue November 15, vm. aid bonds are issued for the purpose ol (JQtixtructinf? certain improvements on a certain highway in Bainbridge Township as petitioned for by Pter If. Doll ami others, ami in strict peruance of the la ,8 of the Jtate of Iali&na. Said bonds will be issued in denominations ol ILW) each and will be sold to the highest and best bidder for nut lesa than par vahie. The right to reject any and ail bids ig hereby reserved. Proposals must be sealed and endorsed, "Uids for Rock Road Bonds." Wm. Km m her, Treasurer. Dubois County. Mil BUBM Sweknkv Att'yö. July 17, 1914. 2 wke. He Mi BBSMesS lie made th fio FWdaJ Awanf to I.W.HARPER KENTUCKY WfllSREY Sold Pkw OHrajM I AT and MfeHda fall iüo awarded For Sale by4AII4l ead4ng Dealers. 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE TnAO. Marks OCSONS Cof yriohV, Ac

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BOYHOOD AND RISE OF MINNESOTA'S

WHO IS T

Governor Adolph 0. Eberhart Game From Sweden Alice it the Ae of 1 1 Years. WHEN 21 HE HAD HAD BUT THREE MONTHS CP SCHOOLING Completed Seven Yeara' Cour.ee in Four Yean and Three Menth and Grad uated at Valedictorian of Hit Class.

TT ft - - . inc career ot Governor Adolph O. xiuciuari, wno is to speatc nere Lnau tauqua week, is one of almost ro mantic' interest. Few great men in the world's history have succeeded country and coming to America at the age of 11 years all alone, workirfg hard and never having hai but three months.' schooling up until he had reached the age of 21. it is at once apparent that his pluck, perseverance Govsrnoi Ebcrhait of Minnesota. a and ability were Iftilc les than marvelous. ' . f. t Go-vcrm! EbefTiart as Horn in Sweden in the yeai 1ö70. His parents were "Kr and aw Kttle chance of bettering t'1 r conditiJrtT in their home land, and. heartng "oiohc great field'of opf ortufijty which lay, on the farms of u-- American continent, they decided to C me 1 America when A4qlph PS I vt tö yeara of age. Adolph KaS tv Stay with a well-to-do utTeb in Svvejden for a while unjil they could prepare the way for hmi to come to uTts Country. A vear later Adolph 'sent word tohis parents that he wished to come to the new land at nee himself. He started alone, but when he got to Liverpool this lad of such tender t 1 Leaving Sweden , years round himself lost in the midst ol unknown sarronndinfs, But eerseve ranee conquered, and it was not long until ! . mmß OH a steamer bound for An..T v.t: -hurcs f We iu x: Rod liini landed in the state of Nahraahs to erhlch place his parents had pri i ( ded hiod nud where they tved iu u Ml - .tin His tirat v . k was tl at ot a cattle herder. He wcin from that into tarmjine and rt iir wed occupation n its ditfrirnt . a number ef years , The last nan foi ahem he worked su a rei gy man iirnu r, wtieTe he had acteD to He shewed ihe preacher's -Uhrary, i daelaed intereat W

mvJtBLWm j3Pa tS B

LECTURE HERE CHAUTAUQUA WEEK

books. The preacher encouraged the lad to g to school and college an! impressed him with the value of an education. As heretofore Stated. Up to this time he had had but three months schooling. His work upon the ranch and farm, however, had given him a strong physique, and, with excellent health and Lost in Liverpool. a rare determination, he started in U attend school at the academy at St.H Peter, Minn., and later pursued his college course at the same place. He completed, in all. a seven years' course in four years and three months' and graduated as the valedictorian of his class While passing "through eel-' lege, he took every ttaay in tke "curriculum, more than seventy-five In all. Not oaly this, kut with tke money Aa a Farm Hand. 'he had saved and what he earaed during his school years he esid his way through college. Next he studied law and was admitted to the bar in lttf. Later still he wee elected te the State Senate and while a memeer of tht eody secured the passage of numerous impertant acts, asaoaf them the anti-relftate law aad amendments raating the railroest ceaysiUstda control of railroad rates aavd giTio ewer to the state samlaaiW te Uke jieceedings beferc the oiterstate cemsnerce copunissien. TRen Senater Eherhart was ejected to the orTice of he u tea ant veneer a Celleac Student. serving in this casacity'during the adpjiniatration of Gevexner Johnson, nho, It will be reraUW, was widely talked of for President ef th United States at the tisie of hU deaths Mr. Eherhsrt tilled out the unexpired term, was afterward elected governor twice and today is a candidate for the I'nited States Senate. EBERHART WILL BE HERE CHAUTAUQUA WEEK Qeverner ot Minnesota Makes Fine Impresaien with Address Before Board of Commerce, Ue trait, Mich. i Fron the Detroit Free Pres. May is. lflij While G vtraor Adolph O. kberhart ef Ml: eoaota, who w-.i the guest Of honor at the Bea-d af Carnnercc luaeheon given at the Hotel Tuller yesterday, may not be an orator he is yesterdaj jtJoit has hiaman interest speaker Dr K. i the pleasure Vinning te in e mar time 1st eMir words. a m. . mm W m 4M t time In a'f i rd, n Ik A . m. mW mm

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GOVERNOR

wonder that ha it fWlg th tt Minnesota. Without rtatiery. it may be said thai he is a worthv successor to M r. sota's lliustrioxis and lameti : v, the late Governor John A. Johnson. He is cast in a rougher mold, but nii trend ot mmd shews how much a man can accomplish by hard work. Very few men wht hare sp Wen in this city have displayed St tiwroutjh I knowledge of the human nature things, the foundation for which was evidently laid when Governor Kberhart served as a state legislator. He served under Governor Johnson as lieutenant governor, though they were not of the same political rf and when the time came ihe people elevated him to the executive chair. EBERHART AT SIOUX CITY Minnesota Executive, Wht Lectures Here Chautauqua Weak, Makes Big J in Iowa Metropel la. (From Sioux City, Iowa. News. Jan ary 19, IML) "Who's Minnesota's eevtn r u i bunks in old St. Paul- Wh 1 salemn as an owl Who's 1 kan and! lank and tall: Who wken h ri a! start, hpwe'er, it long on pep and erst? Who with our t Con nen 1 Club sure made an awftil kit - Now. when it come to verbal rhg-r -1 i holds the mark for speed- aaid who's sayins; tomethinf from the time ha dnirws the heac1? Wke shsties npöu nie iiump ana nnas in doht'cs ru jay fmo arses your mit as it lie knew, yaur lather as a hy ? It Mm nes ta swate were left to men of b town's nfcrt. whft'd hole ku i b governor for Tif e ? Why. Eberhail HELPS EMIGRANT BOY Gov. Ebeffcart, Wh U to Lecture Here CtWutauqua Week, Quick t to Give Aid. a r .a f a tew mtnns asro relatives ot a little German emiawant buv v tred C 'Am'entar! t watrbaical mi the e. Jia. .SBBL w am ssw Vive tkhetdrepjsideterything and used e'veTyl'inftaefice'poilsilile to' rt cm the' adirision ed theoy irrte Xmet so that he mlght .ee jriven his cbai.ee in tne great new wofli The Anaient dpgak TnaateThe perfermaaee em A tkama. io eo vieat ureeee. eesijx taws. ;:ad. ie aerertl pieces ware awwduced ose after! the other these feJfersnaacee Issseesl tiie whele Uy OssfeJSe aye the per4 fornaioes wssw sJrW all I work whJ uspevded, bustasWSy' pet eST,, iiiirH m m . ' . emeo-esetor wfrtsjl tree sad arrevt atrtetiy. praafaifesx . Mag oereie nn rise thensasdsef aeepla sseruhi.l. aad eateide" ot .the theater rrotsy ef saear wapsoa aae chln a wmt span enjying ilree aad eaaTee tecebtatn the ef thesa broaeüt their fee wtsm taeen. aad la or dar io UwaUU tae eweSmMaasa ' ea Ue pie oeaieusswsaatsJiM ef nery Greek wwre 0im Is Isapeemaleue cittry avlyesj(sa 1 1 who eade. ai Una any f a discrtav spuhWc s NsveV Old well seat sue Is eaoea ring ktsw edge, aarlag ahiU-Mt the ead of life Just ready te he berwsafr friae the lueplratlaa of affsofhn at id ea the aioral aeaUsaeat -Ralph W aldo Eseerson LMa af tha Sum. AdapUag tiia well eajoVn hype of HelBBheltz whlcF ttrihute st piaOoctssB of the heat eadfted I f ft sua te Its coaiasotlaa. aa Idea ran b ferasaO af the sm s dam tea If see glvea te the eaala coasaalent ef eav paaasaa tnterajedSe oaeweea thst of seereapy aad thaOef gee eaa arrtvae aa taa caaclaaiea that It has Ukea 1 OOeV U &.00000 yeara far tke ioi ta U Its f repeat paeans, in psrticular. it weuld safsuhss IS An I rasa ta ceaSract fresa sslalty te a mdtUjS rwsce Ks pr nee tit redlue. Final I . taa wui tans jou.eeouov -a sn las sreweat fOOlae to UaJf teat radini and feafaShon U tepilratare at tke aeirfnea antl be a,0vo dafreea -Nnestlic The CTtd No. tola la aetH Keam ostnw that feteaa Ard t? i taafe handa Kaaits.d Mtmm. I 4 awau sana OjA a 4 wu I afta, a it Taa wa Ner to It te eeag ef 0 hay aoaat ao IsstXadag the aaSJew W tU ' eaeaaog aad st rVe sasss t;sje wsvuh.g &rwaea his teetS 10 It ia - .i w na. eawarwa ijrsc, tsui uaie inanw 7fw

Governor .Eberhat to the esfe t this.'boy wrasf dctafnedat fcHi- Uland

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