Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 56, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 August 1914 — Page 4

JASPER COURIER rV BS iCD ÜOAKk. I L JASPKK, Ul li IS COt MTV, INDUNA

for traii-umMlon taroutfli the muil an toe oinicliM rustler jbiji notion M.50 Per Year. This papei is nn tiled regularly to it tubscn ers until t definite OffUf to discontinue e receive! and all arrears paid in full; unless in the discretion of the pnblishei a different conne should be darned advisable. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, lU. Democratic State Ticket. rmted -ttee ten tor B. F. Bhir&ly SuitÄi Bend. ret irv of state Homer L. Cook, lndianaolis. Tiaasniw of state o o. A. littler. ort Wavm-. Auditor of state Dale J. Crittonbertfer, Anderson. State superintendent of public in--trnction ('has A. ireathousc, Indianapolis. Attorney general Richard M. Milburn. Jasper. State eoloicist lid ward Karrett, Plainfleld. Clerk of snpreme and appellate courts .1. Fred France, Huntington. Judge supreme court Mosas B. Lairy Loganeport. Judges appellate court, First district M. 15. Hottel, Saiem; Kdward VV. Felt, ireencastle. Pnr ill district -Joseph Bach, Hammond, frincil S. Caldwell, Winchester, Frank M. Powere, Angola. District and Counry Ticket. (Mugwumps and ehort horses not included.) For Judge ö7tu Judicial Circuit. JOHN L. BRETZ For rnmrnlini Attorney (?) For Joint Representative ?) For County Auditor. JACOB H. BEUG. For Clerk WM BOCKLEMAN For Count v Treasurer JOHN J. K RE ILK I N For County Assess r JAMES WNGEB For County Coroner. LEO A.rtALB. For Trustee Bainbridge 1 LAWRENCE HOCHGßSAH i. Gouuty The County Institute will con vene at Jasper, the week begin-; ning Sept. 7th. The instructors ure: Prof. A. S. Mackenzie, of Kentucky University who will speak on Literature. Prof. J. S Hines, of Mnhlpsvillp. Tnd .v 'ill han dle the subject of gi leultore; " r r r u . MvTiil r.f Pup Prof Roberata McNeiU, of Pur. due university, wno speaKs un Domestic Science; Prof. Davis, of the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music, who wi 1 lead in Sing ing. Wm. Melchior Co. Supt. Mrs. Caroline Kempt Dead

Institute.

Mrs. Caroline Kempf widow of Kemp, of Holland, Cass townthe late Dr. E. J Kempf died at ship, was accidentally omitted her home on Newton Street. when it should have been includTuesday nirht at 9:00 o'clock ied. The best of us occasionally aged about 53 years. The re-'make mistakes, to illustrate, if mains will be buried in Fairview those 5 teachers had made no Kriday morning. She was born mistake; at their examination and raised in Ferdinand town-lthey would have received 60

ship being a daughter of the late Mathias Judy. In lbs4 she mar ried Dr Kempf and moved to

Jasper in 15 May sh rest inj"1 mf.h that isn't idea! be- -' w. j jcause it is mostly their job to!s , 1 Pa:e- . imirror life as it is, not life as it'""1 ,ie 1

Agriculture Studies. The County Board of Education met at. Jasper, Tuesday, where Prof. Shanklin of Purdue University addressed the Board on the work of Agriculture in the scnools the ?orning year. The trusteed then decided that Soils and Poultry would be sangled out and studied this vear, and that the trustees would buy1 the necessary materials and ap. paratus to supply the schools having seventh and eighth grade

pUpjs , jocnim iou acres, tijo. ' Valentine Kleig to Frank MulMom PnctmadDP len VVn1, Wirtzber:er an EdHull rUulllluDlCI ward Altmeyer, undivided one-

Johi the J August his daughter bert Kui the present ger will also be retained. uugseii (unts tneouice witn tne good will of IX) percent of the, patrons of the office, even if pchucally he is on the wrong tide of the fence. U's well enough to hope, but n't loal on the iob while doing doi it. No, Alonzo, you can't tip a waiter enough to make him lose his balance.

n V Huthpr took charge of "Tf V, PV lut? 1 a 1U - ,n u est to helpbnains bo std. a .. ' Jo MM .; W nr. nutner loo t ldrji oi ,i nonH nH : n . ... i u -jJj , ... v., i .

,,,. tarier Hi ip nolMV!V T. . . ' "'I utK u irueu oi v;l tut 01

ll.imi and appointed, Ix, T V V-- wn,, ,,, v.a.ciayeoaib.aal Jaspss

Omrtnule and U S "5rr lw fcV ... " uwlilu VH,UDI wr n" Pft0Piö u u

nkel aa assistants. For ,:," , V .l A.W v;,. " " " ' T uaw' 1,1 .'A'-L, years

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Mr. John F. Mt-hrin- " , , i V-LV ,-p,rn"'e V"""- JiS ' -ÄfexPERiENCi' ,

Also a goodly number of neonle sheri,r Dubois County to Wm . . ' ',oou TZ'J roo011 Also a gooaiy numutroi peopie vVeaver und l.lß nt F l- N -"-proved street. Cheap for mvp been done in the nun! v-vt?-vtr unu 110 V1 w i i r. ,J

have been charity.

A m m m - m Catholic church thprp anrl wa a oliiiAnn ine oai. game oeivveen me Rtds and Huntmgburg could not be played Sunday on account of Til I II . . 1 a . 1 rain, ine Keas will ulay lell City on the College campus tomorrow and Sunday. 9 Streec Commissioner Vonderschmidt and crew are now digging up a stopped up sewer at Main and 8th Street Jasper has spent enough money digging up rat hole sewers to have p aced large enough pipe in place so as not to stop up with every small obstruction. The French, the Germans, the Belgians, the English, Austrians Russians and Servians are all fighting and shooting up Europe Each side claims to have the best of it. Any one can get any kind of a report that they want and we guess that only the good Lord knows who is really ahd truly ahead. The Resemblance. A promising youn merchant re centry presented his better half with a handsome piano lamp as a birthday gift. He wTas much flattered when she told him to give it his name until he asked hcY, reasons for so peculiar a proceeding. "Well," said she, "you know, dear, it has a good deal df brass about it, it is handsome to look at, requires a good deal of attention, is remarkably brilliant, is sometimes unsteady on its legs, liable to explode wncn only half full, flam ur occasionally, if always out at bed time and i bound to smoka. Losdon TitrBita. A Favorite at Court. At the reception today his raa.i't.v honor-d me by gracious y singling m out to speak to me in person! HI majesty tapped me on the cheek am L0 h"re; t0Y0U skull?' ou cun Imagine, Adelheld tUclfislmus (Munich). Accidental Omission. In last weeks list of teachers who received 24 months State Mftenses the name of Robert months licenses instead of 24 Newspapers at best have to ought to be. And in drawing the line between what is fit to print and what isn't the moat

a large crowd attended the S picnic at Dubois Suuday which'I was given for the benefit of the ?

conscientious iudtrmentfl will!but 1 know it. If der vas any was

differ. c - ....... This newspaper has no hard and fast rules governing its news columns. The editor re(serves the rieht to pass iudtrment upon the individual cases as they come, and will that ritrht exercise rpTiTr Tnninrrn LS I A I E IKANSFEHl. . Martin Lampert to Adam J Gustav ü. Berger et ai to RosRor,rir J " ft "v " Kosa'ia B r t Michae, W KreM north 1-2 lot 108 Jasper. 700 Üessie M.Green to John C. Gfppner. 20 acres, 2o 11600 Clyde S. Green to John C Geppner, 20 acres, 25-1-5, 1500. Cordelia Edwards to Thos. .1. and May Rossel, GO acres, 24-1-3. ji;) E. 30 in-3, 12

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I Tlir Ulli innilT TniiM I lit IT1 AN HÖUUI lUWN '

M , ' A v v .iv HIVU1IU I, .v. compl:iin of the encroachment o the mail order houses, and ;that encroachment in Jasper is enough to keep two extra clerks busy if the trade they get here v as given to Jasper, should pattern after L. G. Gustavel of Monticello, Ind. He is in the furniturehardware and grocery business in Monticello and what he does in that business can be duplicated in any other business He carries an ad every week in the local papers and they are live wires and mean something Here is one of them: ''Our lv inch all-oak porch swin complete with chain and including a -'5 pound package of suar, all for 12.95. Mail order price, (set . . V -11 m M mm catalogue io. page o4;: . is I 95 -you pay the freight, get a swing only 44 inches long, and no sugar.. The people there know they can get a swing in Monticello and at what price. And the price is lower than they can get from a mail order house There are hundreds of things which can be bought in Jasper for less money than from any mail order house on earth but you don't know it. You haven't time to go around and inquire what the merchants have and the mail order house comes to your home with his ad and tells you what he has and at what price and gives you a glowing description of it. The local merchant can get to you cheaper than the mail order house can and from one standpoint you are not blamed for trading with the mail order house. Bu;t the truth of the matter is the local man handles the best goods for less money and he helps to build up your community and mine but we can't help it uqless he tells us what he has and at what price wre can buy it at. If some i f our local merchants would wake up to the fact like the Monticello man has, business in this old towrn would pick up and the hundreds of mail order pack ages that are forcing our mail carriers to get larger vehicles to carry would grow thinner. A WISE JEW. Sam V instein had a cheap de;:ntinent store in Helene, Moot ana t M few years ag. One day the )rincipal meu hants of the city marched in a body to protest to th County Hoard of Equalization against what they cHlled thc'lhigh assessment Weinstein went, but not with them. One after another they made their complaints, and spoke of their" high taxes." Then the chairman asked Weinstein if he hi d any complaint to make. 14 Mr. Chairman " said "We was all liars, every one i f us, and I am yust as big a liar as any yentelman in di rora. I am satisfied mil my assessment provided you don1! lower assessments foadese othsts. I know Vit drv haveyuetas well as dei co. Mr. Hotter says $6t,0()0 is too much for his stock of hardware. I will give $7,000 for bis stock. Mr. Bolter, Mr. Turner and do others say dey vas large taxpaverers ; dey is not taxpapers ; dey van tax colIectciH I pay no tiles on de sei). I collect de tax, and ax receipts but I charge dose tsxes in Je price of de go( l-: und de people vat buy my go rfffl W8 lhe taxel1- ney don't k ow it. ior ue consumer to et out or paying de taxes on gofcde, d consumer baa en.iemen IZn m . .t S8 you please, provided you fl.--e-- , - r - mf (ienD on p'i'la,lt.v mlt de nood; other inerenants n m.iRes no ii "rence to me; it nab(- a difTereoce to to the b yers. De more taxes we have to add to the price of ourgoocU de less cm de consumer buy mit hi- v' Jdollar. If von want to cat down del purchasing power Ol de consumer s ,,. . .. dollai by boosting up asfc ameots on foods, you will hurt deconsumers more than you hurt oe. If vnn wai.t ' . . . . j i a. i mm 1 1 Corner 7th ft JMkSOO BtBI HOME PHONE. FOR SALE Good frame house, 7 rooms, on rnediafcj sale. Inquire this office. i

WINTER HINTS.

Heavy woolen underwear will not t'ck e the skin if worn outcide the overcoat. It H foolish forngirl t h i ve ehapa on her bunds he should ive the otber gir s a chu re. An unfailing cure f lassitude is a SQowbail in the back of the neck. Oys ers are in season ail Winter. So are thick blankets, whiub are much wanner. Irish stew Li a good Winter dih. but it should not be eaten raw. Skating on the ice is pleasant pastime if d me on skate and not on the hack of the bead. FOR BALE. Large list of farm, mineral, and timb, latodi In sii sou t hero states. X w i tha fine lo invest in the MHtth, while prices are reasonable. I ir Umher It acta are, guaranteed to Ctl( Ml many thousand feet ppr acre. If interested send for literature. Hammonds Colonization Realty Co. Room 'JO, Watts Building, Binningham, Ala., Major V. A. Hammond Opportun. It waa Just as the curtain was be ing runt: up that kind hearted Mrs Grey suddenly remembered the inqrniry that she had intended to make about a sick neighbor. She leaned bark and accosted Mrs. Bascom, whe had just moved in next door to the ßick ,'rirnd. "Can you tell me," she queried hastily, how old Mrs. Davis is?'' A puzzled and reflective loo', ßtole over the face of Mrs. Ii.; as she turned for a whispered con sultation with a third lady, direct 1 bebind her. Presently she bobbed back to ward Mrs. Grey, her forehead pack ered. UI really am not quite cer tain," she reported apologetically "but I believe she is at least sever V-frfa. Harper! Week v. When the dust is on the counter and the cobweb's on the store out your aisnearcenea sell, worn and everything looks stale. uivft w 6Liuufi ouciii . 3 A, I. - I I A I and bills enough are coming in to turn a banker pale. Oh! then's a time a fellow's feelin' kind o' blue, and is puzzled with the proper things to do In such a situation but one remedy applies: if you want to get the customer you've got to advertise Aäin ! The Paris ExposUf Sat made tue doiv Medal Award to I.W.HARPER KENTUCKY WK1SKCV Sold medo vre eJso awarded b Mew 0 lean I3f end World Fair Chc o td93. Sale bv All I eadfig Dealers. Wm. A. Wilson ( loneral Insurance, and Loans. Farm Loans at 5 per cent. Jasper. Ind. SOUTHERN RY.. TIME TABLE Schedule in Effect Sunday Jan. 4, the Fcl Fl is for information Only and is noGuaranteed. t abound . . at a. m i arasTBoraii so. t-' daily No. 14 I 44 :o S M 11.11 A. In : K 1 M TKaei losmsi Hantlogbarg Vm ! ' ('. I . I ' 1 1-1 . t .In A. M s ? a . , ' 5 WK8TBM NU VUrklf mt i . n invent mW t . i . . Im oral trtctly r : tin. .! fr.- ( 1 .Hi. Iattitai tMk. i Mi fl. iil it ti r. mty- h A hi; "tielv Hmfrr 1 wmp rtila; -.i tf unr ttd ' r tfiirt 'our; four nt"nt!:, f l. j.i.i . . MüNNCj.3"1 ttrttioh i it. Ir' hi .

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GO RIGHT AT IT. friends and Neighbors in Jasper Will Sbo Too a Way.

Get at the root of the trouble ftuuuing an aching DacK may rolieve it, But Won't Cure it if the kidneVS are Weak. T . L - U ." 1 . You must reach the root of it t.ie Kllineys. Ooan's Kidney Pills go right at a, Reach the cause; attack the! paifl Are recommended by many Jasper people. Joseph A. Goetz, Jasper, Ind says: Some time ajro my kid neys became disordered, The kidney secretions were too fre - quent in passage and highly colored. M v harlc alcn nhoA greatdeal. and I had a dull pain thrnmrVi mu hmc T eSI vo lumuu ui rancuiea but got little Or no relief until I oegan 'doing LFoan s Kidney Fills, They cured me.' ' Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't, simply ask for a kidney remeih get Uoan's Kidney Pills-the; me that Mr. Jos. Goetz had same Foster-Milburn Co., Props , Buf falo, N. Y "Swat The Roosler There is absolutely no rsson foi keeping 'he male birds withth aying hens after the breedings' so s - r m w - 1 ovr-. .mw poepM kifeoi to tülok that the roostsT has to ba with tbe hens in order to get eggs this Ks not true. Oo the contrary, careful xpetirueiit- baVe, proved th it I tl )d of laying will ac'ually produce more eggs without the male birds running with them. i jfertHeeggarsalwaye n demand, for they wi) stand shipping, keep in hot weather and bring top prices on the market. It is also a mistaken idea that fertile egga have to be in an mcuHat r before the germ grows and develops. The growth will take place no matter wheth er thw rl'C' are in an incubator, m a hot counirv store, in I hot lmnarrnnm In mem y road, or exposed to bait iu any uiuci ujauuer ur place. FgfcH are . ,1 . wv.

among me most perishable oi allitllom-

IOOds A tertiln puhq ln roem will heemM n u food almost aa qui.'klv hs milk hp n.,,a.( ,i, j 7, . De " M.jw. 'dill 1 i I I 1 I ' cause of lhe germ develouin. An infeitile eg will keep for two

weeks under the sarxe c n IHionsia bit: pAflt Botwithatsmdlna The oal

which will cause a fertile ege to be come unfit for human food in twent f -ur hours. You do not have to kill or sell valuable breeding c cks, for you mav not be able to replace them tae nexi spring but keep them separated fr m the females. Too Mncb. Pm a hearty sort of eater, Not inclined to pick and fuss ; Comti only no man is neater, I can din with little muss. I ct nibble watermelon W ithout tilling np my ears; Slabs of home-made with jell on i can guz ie minus feara. I'm a shark at pickled peaches (Though it fs a juggler's job) I commit no socisl breaches Ccewing sweet corn on the cob, I can handle confetti, Eat raw oysters with the best ; But I cannot eat spaghetti Y hout musiog up my vest. PROM THE DECK. Morris listiges writes: 4 cat may look at a hing, b it it takes an ace to itep on him. If tbe bathroom floor chills your feel in the mornings, walk on your hands. Grand Special Train Excursion From Huntingbnrg and Jasper To Louisville and Return Under Auspices Catholic Knigh's of America. Sunday, August 23rd Via Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South $1.5J Round Trip $1 50 Special Train Will Leave Jpper 7.20 A. Muntingburg 7 40 A M. rturnmt; leave Louisville Base Ball Game at New Albany, J asper Reds vs Glenwood Base Ball Game at Louisville. ' Ml AT iuuisviue vs Minneapolis e rti o 1 iitfi.,,,.; a. 11 v ' I auidiuuns Hi TOUntain terry Park, Louisville. U ri ., U t'M . . !

Aurtuer lniormatlOn Call On ln "eeuons where theTe'af I Ca aen 0r Write j tOrtSS to Which they cun sell tht Ir SagBI F. N. Westerman A-G P Ai1 tJbey w other root St. Louis! Mn ' ' 1 at"fc

GOOD CROP FOR INDIANA. I

Frmw Fi J Profit In Sugar BtU and Increased Yield of Other Crop. H-ov siiKr beet gnoxlii' in Indiana la s rkeU out tnua rar iu actual practice may be mhh by a few instances of Indiana farmer sraa have planted the new rr and have kejt a record af aat ami pmtir i n.-pani of Mon nx? put twenty a. re into sugar Bs fataurad tUsaa tons pr acre. little aUvo the averaae crop, and ade Profit of $800, or $40 an acre I John Hyerly of P.lufTton pt a crop of nineteen ton t the acre from a field of thirteen a. -res. profit after de . ducting an excuses was $rj aa asn - ' Thls. bt sa w as tha Hggevt i be nmi evr made on Canning land ! FrHl ltion of inffton kept a careful account , r ataareul as. h i ?rn uetted hi,M 1 t of 128 an a h TK I 'a,ul - ;' ! of suar 1 faS h m $52 an a to bis aatisi.i, tion that t ng is a money maker for the fa; de bom tht tmsl amount . . i utsj m aatires from beeti ai I taa l-ssmÄu s : farmlas; tbej teaca ataP Flfteen in smrar u .s -no a 1,1 weven WM tae acre on tbe Sü1?0: W" of MonnMV Mr ousii ue iartHi mat ne was u, li j.;, ed with the outcome of his Mrst season with t he rop. "We had an unusual rainfall lure abo its." he said, "which injured all our crops, and I fool sure that with the usual weather I eonld atSSSSt 1Uble my loSSsage per acre. As it was, I made a pr.nt r about $jr er acre, and. although I have not had any per sonal exiierieuee of tlie - m1 the land receives from cultivatim: aest I have seen other farmers who have aim t doubled their oat crop by rotation with beets." William Caesar of Preble had raised beets in Michigan for seven yei.rs liefore coming to Indiana. He said that the rainy season of last year did as4 give a fair teat of the Indiana soil. p he found his mew land atttSff fitted for the crop than the farm he had left In Michigan. Even with last year's rainy weather ho averaged thirteen tons of lieets to tin acre and looked for fr ir frfteen to twenty in the coming season lie pianteo rouri. . 11 aeres iat v and this spring will plant forty. 'I know from actual expi H-nee." Ii said. "Öiat'a farmer eaxi harvest fr.n;' per am as tbe lamflae has sowa t, oeors tlniri lie enul.eli . Hi. 'lit I . v. -. l. A. Thomas f Monroe, win, v gwwlag seejs for the second time last 1 Si"'1.Wj;" ,,K ,"'ot "' ' tad ,,r"i' ri from twenty toM I the mm l eleven on acennt f the mifuvorahlf weather, bnt that he felt h had madi which he planted i oa his farmer bee land yielded double the amount he h been aeeustoined to liarvest lenuse the addel fertility of the sil prodo by beet eulti v.Mtiwn. SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY. Wages and Prices of Beets Much High er In the United States. The diftereiM e between the ccmk'.i tious under wkk i ieet sagar is praauc ed in the Uniteu States and Buroie i strikingly shown Uy a renrt just pub lished as a United State senate li unient. Summarising 117 rejriji fnm various BOTOdean "count ri"s, tlii SoPfl Si ment shews that 65. rent a day ;ithe highest 'rate earned ly BsSa rk inK in the Bavaaaaaj sast ftslaa, wMk !; I flits : tlia' rate in al , the European countries, however. tli greater part of the field lalr is duiir i lv women and children at waes raiiL' Injr from 10 cents a day fr childrer in Russia to ,'UJ cents a day for women in Denmara. To taese poor lai - the $'J.iiO a day, which represents I average earnings of field workers in the United States, must atuiear a princely income. Among th- factory workers engaged in lHet sugar production the dlfftfeaOl fs eouallv striking. The men workins In the fact: ies of the great Kurop..H sugar making countries, Fran e anü (lermany, reeive nn average dall wage of S4 cents, according to otji. jal figures puMished hy their own g.oeta ments. lhe average American wuge for employees iu the beet sagar t ries. .5iV. a day, is more than three times as great. Likewise the fanners who grow the l.eots in Kurope receive only St t$4..V) a ton for their crops, alt!, they pay four to five times as mm h rent for their land as the American fa run v does. While the' figures serve to snow why It is that Kit rope can pr . ar elieaper than the United StaBS, it is an Interesting fact that the Important country of Bawips aiieff the MMii!t. are ?;Me to lny si;.ir cheaper than in the United States i England. Even In Bnglatnl the pri paid for the sugar most generally usi 1 Is as hi-:h a the prices paid here the whole, the lot of an American sugn tieet grower or worker must l e con-l 1 ered prefers Me to that of his Eum pean ootapa liter Root Crop Every Fourth Year. Few persons realize that I large psf tion of Clermany is but a sandy plai and her enormous crop ields due to the fact that for each three acre' of cereals grown her fanners raise ens acre of hoed crops, thus producing n root crop on each field every fourth year. They grow sngar beets wher ever possible and an the . . s sf f ducers of th: . iiiih. rid . .