Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 56, Number 49, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 September 1914 — Page 4

CP .!i:R SASVl I Dl N for If 41 littl Cl msti tt. tu r III Anher not ton 11.50 Per Yer. This r ' r"':,M rosrularly to it inrcribert until a teitflK rf to dieuontinne e reccivel ftd all ui.it. nnia in the Wf re ion (X the in inn , puMwhei iifferent coare deemed advJMiM. onld be TODAY, SEPTEMBER 25 ' Democratic State United ft I sen "tor B. Booth Brad. Si n t ry of Btate in BH I ndlmnap lia. Treasurer st.it1 1 " Fort Wayne. . Auditor ol BtaU-iw . I er. Anderen State BiipenutentH'nt of Ticket. V. Shiv?lv . Bittler, rit'enbergpnbl c inIndian struction- Ohas A. I mUKU apolia. Attorney g aera! -iucnart burn, Japer. State g ii 1 'Uar ' Plainfleid, , Clerk of sjprem an i appei J. Fred Prase, Hontmgtom. .Imlflre unreine con; t OK M . Mil Ui'.rret: , t Litiry LogP.niort. . judges appellate roti.t First diatnci--M. BHottel, Saiem ; Edward W. rait, Greaneuetle. Seron! distr?e1 -Joaenü to. Mo,....n ! Hr mi- . (alduell. B ich, Windorter, F i WH, P xni;o111District and umy Ticket (Mncwumps and -h'rt bores not in abided. ) Fur Judfli 57tfa Judicial Circuit. .MN L. BRETZ Fu; i cciting Attorney (?) ., ot Repicaentatite i? ) . For i un: v Auditor. JACOB ft. BBNG. or Olefk H M H'Ji'K! i' MAN fox County Treasurer joliN J. KBE1 LEIH r County A&prs-H r JA ES BONGER For County Coroner. LEO A. ÖALB. Fo, Trnatea Bainbridge Ijf ( LA VV R EN CK H OCH E8A Nti. Horlhern Indiana Editors. Editors' in hn.8 numbers, representing every political faith and doctrine, are ass;molcd at Fi rt Wayne, tlv occ. -i-m being the annua! meeung ol the northern Indiana Edltomla i ociaöon. held w iiunt; wr Sept. B E prominence in ncr i'rom the Illinois H er ol diana, , is more are r -ccL and from nevvspaoer im niimerous g tions of the state ner meeti. g bot anw and .is to a I?anto attendinteresting I o an provam namely, "Fort Wayne u With Might and v M being ex" emplified in splendid measure through thu reception which the Fort Vane Commercial club ;fc MiAotfl Xiir.nirj was JiaVL' RUtoui Infr undone lv the hosta to nro- " vide an excellent entertainment. The banquet, which was held at the Anthony hotel, wasadehghtfal function, and was marked by a program of toastfl by Indiana elebrites. Ferdinand Water Works.

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Acc ording to the v erainana bj largain you ever heard Ma the Board of trustees havekf

employed engineer 10 draw onrl enn irieAtion for the 1 installation of a water works ierdinand is on the system. boom and a water works st is demanded to keep up with the. tim Goods Bainbridge Teachers. Trustee Wm Erny has appointed the following list of Teachers for Bainbridge Township for the next school year. Fuhrman No. I Harriet Sweeney Ackerman No 2 Clara Kunkel. Marks No. 3 Frances Dick Pfeifer No. 4 Victoria Lrich Rosebank Xo 5 Louis Burger. Jahn No 6 Paul Bkssmger Hopkins No. 7 Clara Hambach Dick No. 8 Marv L. Eckert The Schools will open on Monday October the fifthBoone Tp. Teac inm,in hoc Trus appoir. 1 ii ij . Nc Gr El 4 h'v ik ood th P o 9 The Scnools wi . There isn't ai difleren Lazinr. ne -md L aiui

I The Trustees of Huntingburg are figuring on buying the Electric Light plant. A gooM chance

fnr the citizens to ect well It always havens Start a privately i'skinn i . tnat way owned plant, run it until it is . Li iteii ; t tk. ifV for vhnt cost new the c y StVÄ tS The Co.a plant in the scrap pile and then buy a new one. We' have seen the scheme worked years ago The city had better buy a new Plant at once and let the private owners scrap their own old JunkCr. John P. Salb President ( )f the Inoiana State Medical

A : n left Tuesday for Lafay- oods ought to be a clinching arette where he will preside over Kument for the sale of the artithe 65th Annual session of the ,.i

Association on September 23, 24 and 25th The Doctor will deliver an address to tne as. ociati on advocating vaccination . , . . 1 - tvnhoid fever the comine fm j j : - arnoncr medical men. The asso ciation has nearly 3000 members and it is quite an honor to be president of tne association. REAL ESTATE lRJÜßfERS. Henry Hacker to Joseph Lrodel, 70 acres, $3550 p Yk m. VV- Weaver to wm. u. , Drake .und. 1-15 e' ne sec C ?' r -'W; -:a nhr Witrand Louis Wigand lo John Wigand 50 acres, 10"U. wt T Barbara Scnnemer to nenry Schneider acre, 100. 7S? -n anH Tament " al. last wdl and testamentFrances Hubbs, eta!, to Sarah J. Kllis, 40 acres, o-O fofcA k'nniUdL L60 acres. 1.000. George Sauer to Charlotte Hardr. 40 acres. LOU. Norman to James L. jeorre and 1 ora Miller, bH lot 13 and w 1-2 lot 12, Corn's additi n to frelflnrl i Jamea and Dora Miller to Geo j R Norman. 4 1 1-2 aces, 700

MaryC Stewart, et ai, to jliz- Before he gets h-r he figures lowing is for Information ur.iy ano is .:. E and Anna B. Morgar, lots tjiat she is going to live on Love nnannlPPri 35 and 36, Ireland, 500 land kisses But after he gets Wm. L Kendall to Martha her he js always kicking about t , A

Bdwd. J. Krimpf, et al, toare under way to place the 24,000

Thos and Caroline Kempt, unci. ( .s of oM and lniru dition to Jasper. 1.00 Herman Wibbels to Martin Wehr. 33.70 acres. 1100 ! Have Yuu A Boy? i u von ever have an earnest talk with a boy, and plan with him for the future? Did you e er tell a boy how the world's greatest business men are made? Did you ever tell him that his success in life depended a great deal on his own personality? rue boy wno d viro, mo 'V1 ' . M . antLrn"c.V ?t cnai ce to win against a ' "iuo in the battle of life provided alwavs t hat he has those sterling virtues of truth and courage Your boy ought to read The Boy's Magazine. He can get ug rions and training and manliness -rom this magazine that ha iust needs. And he will read it with interest, too There . ... . ;il L .... ft is nothing in it mar win nun him. Ic will stimulate his courage and raise his ideals. he Boy's Magazine is printed monthly, and sells for $1 a year ten cents a copy, but we have made arrangements to supply it to you in connection with our extmisfciMlivta'Ptf n n hino offer at the of. Read about this big club offer and you will see that you not only get the Boy's Magazine for a vear, out you get lwj uuici standard magazines of sterling th an(j own paper an four tor one year lor omy o. You ought to renew your sub scription at once to get this valuab! fer, even if your time is not quite up end your order and we will extend your subsciiption for a year, Port ol Missing Men Of those who enter the port of missing men few emerge The harbor are deep and dai :k They hide rhe living and schroud the den. They drawT in the rich 1 the poor, the clever and the dull. The port warden keeps no w . asks no questions, gives no information. Wonderful stor-

teachers s some 01 ,nose .wno r,ai1 int0 ilistress, hut we have no syme port leave behind. Tales of pathy to waste on the man who adventure, tragedy, pnsioa and porrows his neighbor's paper r- .vhen he can have one of his ovn : "Once in a while a man pets to g a . mere f1, 7r that half of the men ha X.BSÄSSf . shoppersand the interests aod the mtemte of . u other half dies. One stops to our JSt 2 iISS? l- 5th. 3ec wh it has landed, and the '.our moral and "TÄuV of ' izzes around and l '?.u not a memberof our i ... tfim'lv of readers von should De-

. m Mt i a nuw oiten it. can irritate you , J without getting busted-

Show The Goods.

If you had a particularly nice article you had heen fortunate in buying dm t you think it woo d ho a uooa iuea wi can ." friends and show them tne article and tell them how fortunate you had been .and how much you woum . good fortune.' Ü ou couldnt get a 1 our friends to come in, and if ou 'LT, f, Ä " be a rlnAw sample out and show it to the friend or acquaintance who couldn't come into the store? nnn't. von think a view of the ;IUU Ivied l w ccirvu ci mwiwo ßut you can't move your stock QrnnnH for exhibition nurnosrs. and you can't reach all those would oe interested Even vw..."s - - - a I if you send samples you find it expensive to cover a broad field. But if sa mpling is expensive f u f thincr i-i illimtrated advertising- And by illustrated advertising is not meant merely j a picture of the goods. The piclure is a crood thing, of course, iure is a guou unngbut it takes description to give . . . - .Kö . . afiVprfls- - M iKt hold. he article right up before the eyes of nnhDective bayer. while the ,r5a in connection are the fa - he sa,esman V , ffe ti that con - Will ! touch The understanding of vthe i. . j fiurnnr,srrato the r aUVcHlLclKt: 01 a Juitnaot. fi1CJ k;us fftr eorned Beef and Cabbage. Bir ( une In Oh tu Qhio big game hunters may not iave t0 go outside ot the st te to ( nursue their favorite pastime if t he nlan of the state reforestation comittiee are realized. Plans , acres Gf unpleased ana unusea ,

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au-ionhool and ministerial larius oi

the under the control of the state agricultural commission I hose tracts some of them divided into from 5.0D0 to 10,000 acres eacn, will be converted into forest and game preserves. If these preserves ar created. they will probably be stocke;!, with deer, elk and other big game said Prof. W. K. Lazenby, o the forestry department at the O: i i State Univer.Mty. who to Working with rhe commiftee. 4 The expence of the work will be taken c re of bv the income received hunters' licenses- By work inc in connection with the fi-h g and game commission, game wardens can a so act as fire guards.' The Lowes Dpi ice, 1 icr 1 Ha TKM. s v ? i 'it For a short time we will fur-! nish the 'tMcCalls Magazine" tor one year and a 15c pattern "Farm Life" an agrxulture nonthly l year. "Every Day Li " a magazine for the household, l year. The "Jasper Courier," the best local paper in the county for 1 year. All 4 for H 75 in advance. Now is the time to get a j ears reading very cheap, Call or send orders to this hceOur Sympathy. Is always extended to these in u v : l ÜMu Tin now hv sondiny in vour SUOI scription. f-y a J ' - - "- - - - o m mm J -

Excursion To Marengo Cave Marengo, Indiana Via Southern Railway Sunday, Sept 27; 1914 Round Trip Excursion from Jasper 86 cents. Tickets en sale for morning trains good returning on evening trains. Do not mi- this opportunity to see this wonderful attraction at a low cost-

F N Westerman, A. O P- A. St. Louis, Mo Grand Excursion to St. Louis, Mo. and return Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South. Monday October 5th Account Veiled Prophet Parade Tuesday, October 6th .$2 50 Round Trip 1 o() . ... From Jasper 1 ickets will ln sold for train leaving October 5 at 7.40 P. M. and will be good for return passage on special train leaving St Louis 10 30 P. M , October Cth. Don't miss Spectacular ai Prophet Parade. Don't fail lo Don't miss the Wonderful, Gorgeous Veiled fail to take advantage of the opportunity to visit St. Louis at greatly reduced fares - For further information see your local agent or write P. N Westerman, AGFA., St. Louis, Mo. ! i iti i I- n m r auu i nun in nr.. Ä A -k. - IIMt lAbLt Schedule In Effect Sunday Jan. 4, the Fol noNo ia Ko. 11 f a p. m. VKSTBOUNU No. No. No. i DailtV 14 ' t: 1 li A M it. 4 P. II Ti int1 ou nt Huutingtrar.?. K iSTBOUNP. 1, OA U.V. 4 1 A. M. A A:M P. M No. ; n. i. i 5 J ' so. a, daily, ia . w hn;oirNi) N.M. go o :0f P. II. 10:1) 1 11:44 A. N V. fcL. Cluyoomn, Aft," .iHpnr other as good The New Home Sewing Machine Company, ORANGE. MASS. For Sale by John Lorey. FOR SALE Marlin Re peating Rifle, 32 -20, weight 6 lb 7 shot, 21 inch special smokeless steel barrel Perfectly adapted for high velocity smokeless cartridges as wed as the black and low pressure loads. A bargain. See Ben Ed Doane. Jasper, lnd Good morning! Have rou seen The Courier I Evansville s best paper. FOR SALE Good frame house, 7 rooms, on improved street. Cheap for im mediate sale Inquire this office 60 YEARS S9 3S 1 V . flit r titu UM II A eeneei mc!y ! Ii l !f ra New Yon

Sewing Machine WIL jfiX ?! 1 is to buy t!ie macnuie JapSmfiSs with the name NEW I lOME on the arm jfMJMw(S A and in the legs 1 Tliis machine Is JQrvE m warranted for &U jgSBI Wj No other like it

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CAMPAIGN OPENS FGR DEMOCRACY

(Continued from page 1) tt it were necessary to cite additional evidence of the care and business ability the present administration has exercised, I would need to do no more than to direct att ntion to the manner in which it handled the awful flood situation in the spring of 191'. High waters in their madness and fury swept through Ohio, Indi ana an! Illinois, destroying homeand piopefty beyond description. The disaster! Kt wrought called for immediate relief, and its horrors lingered with the people like a plajrue. I immediately set about to provide relief for the people in need thereof. I called for contributions from private sources to a flood relief fund, arid distributed the same with the greatest prudence and care of which I was capable. The fund grew rapidly, because of the great generosity of the people, and I believe it will be conceded by my critics that it was hone ily administered. Illinois did not suffer from the flood as much as Indiana, yet there was paid out of the public funds of that State on account of the high waters 449S1 whereasthere was paid out of the public funds of this State for flood relief less than $12,000, and there is left in the flood fund for future emergencies more than $50,000 now on deposit, drawing interest. I am now ready for the financial record of my administration to he submitted to a jury of Indiana voters and tax payers; and I will not make a peremptory challenge of a single stand-patter or bull-mooser, who may desire to sit thereon. A Word on National Affairs. The people of Indiana are not only being well served by the Democratic party of this State, but they are honored and blessed by having one of the noblest and most masterful men in the world as their President Woodrow Wilson. He has never had a superior in this great office. He is not only a finished scholar and a profound student of national and international affairs, but he has in the solution of the grave questions, submitted to th i.s, shown practical wisdom of a high order. He has struck the highest note in the statesmanship and civilization of his time, in his short public career. He revised the tariff downward. Under his tariff policy industry and commerce have been released from the shackle that combinations have thrown about them. This will ultimately break the power of monopoly, give the people th' ad vantage of competing markets, and reduce the cost of living. His currency law has already inspired confidence throughout the nation, and although a very unusual condition exists at this time throughout the world, the faith the financiers of this country have in him, and in the future worki-ng of this law, inspires confidence anfong business men, even under the fearful handicap of the foreign wars now affecting the situation. Our President is maintaining that "A ivate monopoly is indefensible and Intolerable." In this he is true to position the Democratic party has long held under the leadership of that great apos.tle of universal peace and acrvocate of the emancipation of men, William Jennings Bryan. The President proposes to give the people anti-trust legislation that is safe and sane. He is not seekiag in his policy to run counter to the honest and sound business judgment of the country. He wants the government and business to be onfriendly terms, but he believes the Goldon Rule ap plies in business as it applies between neighbors. He proposes that "Big Business" shall nt be bifcgej; than the courts; he proposes to have fair competition in business, unattended by cut throat methods on the one hand, or by extortion on the other. Back of President Wilson in this campaign stand the unbroken ranks of the Indiana Democracy. We will be led in the support we give him by our nominee for the United State Senate, the brilliant Shively. He has been one of the President's most vajued advisers and his counsel and wisdom on economic and international questions have been a source of great strength to the national administration. Indiana must nor hesitate to send our senior Senator back to Washington. The President wants him to come back and the country needs him there; and witn mm anouid be returned every Indiana Congressman. They are all. familiar with the President's policies and work with him in harmony. Our distinguished Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall, and our faithful junior Senator, John W. Kern, say Indiana should elect Shively and return with him our present Congressmen. And in the thickest of the fight, battling for the success of the President's policies and the Democratic State ticket, will be found our loyal national committeeman, Thomas Taggart. In the world crisis now threatening the very citidals of civilization there must be no turning away from our national administration. The heads of other nations are watching the .people over here, to see what support tjiey arÄroposing to e.ive the President's parTyin the elections this fall. Maine spoke yesterday old stand-pat, rock-rinbed Republican Maine and by a Democratic victory she advise.-: other States to stand by the Demo-1 cratic party. And why isn't there wisdom andj patriotism in thill course. The President is su- u mg x strategical relation to the governments of the world for peace. He has wrought so mightBy that one really pr fers rto con- ; template his administration in : thoughtful nl ice.- He has stretched forth his har, . commanding peace in industrial centers, and harmony and good will were speediiv restored beft twain employer and employe. He ha3 declared in the face or ihe bitterest opposition, that the United States and Mexicomust not be enemies, and war between tHem was averted. He is a leader of men, and his life a benediction to mankind.

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A CUP OF COFFEE A GLASS OF BEER A recent and interesting contrast has been drawn between a glass of beer and a cup of coffee. Coffee contains caffeine, a drug which, like strychnine, codeine or morphine, acts as a stimulant when taken in minute doses bet as a deadly poison in larger quantities. Of coffee's food properties little can be said unless, perchance, the coffee drinker add a loaf of sugar to his cup. Beer contains from three to four per cent, alcohol. In addition it holds in solution the highly nutritious Qualities of the grain from which it is brewed and the tonic properties of the hopr, added to iTe it flavor. Alcohol, when taken in temperate quantities, is not without ITS healthful effects. It has been scientifically demonstrated tha a certain amount of alcohol is generated in the stoma, ii to act as an aid to digestien . The effect of alcohol on the nerves is soothing. The contrast between coffee and beer ia a sharp one. The former whips up the jaded nerves only to leave them more shattered than before. Beer, the latter, soothes the nervous system and imparts to the body the valuable food which it contains. INDIANA BREWERS ASS'N jz. I 'i Wm. A. Wilson General Insurance, and Loans. Farm Loans at 5 per cent. Jasper, Ind. L F. fi Comer 7th & Jackson Sts HOME RHONE. iT 1,2 'S I Again a 0 B mm THcrmSa F. - ui mads ti? na Medal Awar.: I LW.HARPE3 ! KENTUCKY k

SHELL I I

WHISKEY L

Cold o awaratd a hrw OrltiM For Sale by Atl l es Ja 2 Dellen. j "

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