Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 58, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 February 1916 — Page 4
JÄSPEf COURIER
T Bs- jtn Doani
.JASPtSK, )UU,)l,j OOUKTV, INDIANA
Madison 1 Ed T. Stveeney Raleigh Brown Madison 2 George Brown Bainbridge 1 H S. Mehringer 2 P, ß, Anderson
3 Chris Rudolph
Coming Back
fitro ttinffnv at, ihn
pöstofHce at Jnsper, Ind., un jer the act Ca Hemmerlein
I.' I t
uoi'eo
will
nhanoti n 1 .50 Pr Year. Hiis papM ;a fc i-Ied regulnrly to it i .scriberfc until a infinite order to discontinue 's receive I and all arrears paid
in full; nnless in Ute discretion of the publish ei a J i fie rent cotme should be
dermed advisable.
I Bainbndcre 4 Nichnlns lüpbvf I
VvID Hommnrlflin 1
Patoka 1 Frank H Dufendach Louis F Katterjahn P?to&a2 Edwin B Fish
Ben DeMott John W. Kreke
JohnH Frick,
t
tt
3 4
5
F- Kellams.
Jackson 1
Jas I
Doctors Specialist
Again Be At
Huntingburg, Indiana.
Phoenix Hotel,
Thursday February 17,
1916.
OneDav Only
üours 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Remarkable Success of
Talented Physicians in
the Treatment of Chronic
Diseases.
Oifer Set vices Free of Charge.
sessional district, before the The second flood of tu9 W;nf.pPf 'She United Doctors Specialist, licensnnmnvir m ..! 1H1? J-uc wiwilll 11UUUUL lilt? Winr.ni ,1 i. . 1 , r...i; .
1 1
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11 1916.
Jacob Jj O'Bamn u vVe are authorized to announce the name of J L. O'Bannon of Harrison County as a candidate
ior cne uemocrane nomination pndon
uuuKicöb iur tue injru oon-
Henry Kays
2 Louis P. Brpt.y.
Cass 1 Dan'J Tormohlen "2 WmM. Tuley Ferdinand 1 Albert J Rem acker 2 John Schoenhoff Marion 1 Ed Breitwieser 2 lienry Herzosr
Hall 1 Thos Zehr G Goodman " 2ChasANolan T XX -f ttr Tr rv i .
Jt-uerson i wm tl KeJiams
uub j vvauaei, vvm
eWtX WT . . ,stLouis Special" equipped with. rinm ,lP 'g ed St COaches and through drawing room sleeping cars to Jacksonville and Asheville. W dlmnS car service. to TSMira -Ving r00m sleepi,;2 cars frm Asheville "Thfr I rTo5; eTery comfort for trip through Florida. Very low homeseekcrs' fares and winter tourist fares .low in effect.
Stopovers and other special features. Get full information and fares from the
i-utui ooumern Agent, or write to B.H.Todd, District Psns5rAnt I f
" 0-.,uiuu.öVHICj iy,
The Sojth-m Railway is the direct line to Asheviile,Aiken,Augusta,Charleston, Columbia, Savannah, Summcrville and other southern resorts.
PßfMfJ? CARßO) CF 7 -S0!'r '
sooner than the open
primary in March, 1916
1 i
of
all
3tl
The following are the county
candi Jates th;t !!! be on the
primary ticket Marh 7 1916 Democratic Uandidates.
vflonk,..! ,u,, l n 'cu u ouue ui iiuuuim iui nie ireai
UJCU ioly tne nrsu Of jmenr of all desease,i inclu iin, uefnrm
HL m - 1 1 r-r- I -w- -
lUC weeK ana DV luesrinv thp Uie.?. nervouM end chronic diseases
South i. -rf of town was snhmAr. imn, voiiifü lnl ciriidien. offer to
ed; tb .. iter began to fail slowT ho cll-n on ihsvl consultation, exlv Wo fir ir aininauon, advice free, making do iy vvcuiu . ,;y. tharee whatever, except the actual cost A ii ?cj ni,,K ior treatment. All that is aeked in return wum V UHU1' for these valuable eervices id that everv
Iii uiuitiwr waf studying ttie needs person treatad will state the result jh
of her family with seien' ific underatand1 TT fr Fof l.ii 1 . . . , I, , , ,
Jia- ik'u oonieni to -ce as
For Confess Jacob L O'BanJTK a)ea1-!
5nr' ox n however, have organi'zed a club for the H. Ldwardi (R), Win Waggon- purpose "of bring nz the fathers in closer, (PrOg). ftr touch with 'he children, the teachers Joint representatives, Oauge Lji of1.ea,ution' in i r 1. -I Tr tt 6 ueavor to ac:oindhch tne verv ha tpand Dubois counacs; C H. Har- iltsfor the betterm-ntof Uohildw" ke (JJ ) : IvObt xvemp (D): Louis rije club has boen organized a little-
H Katter (R): W Condral Pros- r yar an( baa been so successful that it
Treasurer John A. Kreilein
Sheriff David Abel Commissioner 1st John A Stenftenagel Commissionar 3 dist H. C. Hasenaur Commissioner 3 dist John W. Klosterman County Surveyor Herbert J Lemme, County Surveyor Edmund D
rickharat Co. Coroner Leo A Salb Democratic Precinctmeii Prec 1 Marion JohnThienan "2 " Pete Vonderheit
Harbison No 1 Thos L Polts
2 W. F Freyberger
iwanison 1 Saul Glezen 2 Glen Burlingame , Jefferson 1 John Block 2 Stillman Cummis Jackson 1 Gas Troxler 2 Andy Wagnsr Ferd 1 Henry )) W 2 Jos. A - Snpfiprman
Bainbridge 1 J. A V uchner
2 Henry E Kock
ia pianneu to lorm a iederanon of clubs with a unifonr piog am - From Tjus People's Home Journal tor February.
... i ii ? i i
umiuu Lo rneir inenaa ana tmi9 prove to the sick and afflicted in err3 c:ty and locality , that at last treatments have
be n discovered that are reasonably sure
ajiu certain in tneir enect.j The United Doctors are experts in the treatment of chronic diseases anrl r. great and wonderful have been their results that in many cases it is hart to find the dividing line between bkü and miracle. Diseases of the stomach, intstines, liver, blood, skin, nervfe. heart, spleed.
rheumatism, sciatica, tape vorm, leg ulcers, weak lungs and thoce afiiictea with lonr-ttanding, deep-seated, chronic diseases, that has bafiied the skill of
the family physicians, Khonld not fail to
Notice to Contractors. No ice id hen bv iriven tnnt. t 9
o'clouk P, M. on the 6th day of March, j call. Deufness often has been cured in 1Ü Lb, the Board of Commissioners of sixty days.
Dubois County, Indiana, will receive AcTording to Iheir 8rstem no more
seaiea proposals for the lmproxement of 'operations for appendicites, call stones certain highways in Columbia Town- tumora, goiter. pileB etc. as all cases ac-
enip, Dubois County, Indiana, by gradjeepted will be treated without operation
ing, draining and paving saul highways asaet out in the plans. Drofiles aiS
lfication? now on file in thr m fh
Coiinty Auditor of said Dubjis County, r The sa d highways propr sed to be im-
provett are located in Columbia Townelup of said cmnty, and are known a the V. h. Ffays et al extension nf tUn
1 itr .
. .1 : it it
vi njr puuermiu lnjeciion, as luvy were
among the first in America to earn th
name of "Bloodless Surgeons" bv doinp away with ihe knife with blood" and
Avith all pain in the successful trerunent
of these dangerous diseases.
No matter what vour ailment maw be.
no matter what others may have told
N . Uwe system or F ree Gravel Eoa s ; Ton, no matter what experienc you may aai.l townhio. i. 1 ,..:u 1 .1
F.nnh Wu mno K itu uw.er piiyaician, lcwill
hni iöo l T "c,a liu paiiiB oy a u your Advantage to dee them at once a penal sum double ttie amountof Have it forever Settled in your n.ind. I
l' nl Uie V y' G incurable they will give you
AiMnnn in ok "'"""""e ana con- sucu acivice as may Klieve and stry the ditione.l as by law required. disease. Do not put off tbi dntv vouo-
. wiuiuu n iu required: upon lailure of anv biddor n
furnish such non-conclusion affidavit his nr posal or bid will be rerecte-i hv thp
Board. ' J
t
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
!2
o i rr 11
4 Syiveater Berber LÄÄÄÄÄI ba,,(la and m,nors with tbeir p
f(j Gress day of Fedmary lüio. . Liboi-atories, Milwaukee, Wis
put on thif daty vou otu
nas or rela!ives who aie
because of your sickness, as, a iia time may help vou.
Worn-out and run-down men or women, no matter what your ailment mav be, call it costs you nothing. Kemember, this free offer 18 for this
visit only.
Married ladies come with their hus-
arents.
a month
garden.
Even if vou nr havp fVm Unb.
bed you can have your indoor garden. Secure empty tin can?, melt off the top and bottom ana prepare them for vonrinrionr rv
d . - vw. ,tU en, In each one wo nlnnn tw
seeds of cahhawp nr fr
place them in a snnnv n-
the house where it i warm and
in a short time o will ho
good plants. If mere than ore plant grows in a box, remove tl e
weaker plant and alio iust ona
to grow, ßv rhe limp nth pre t)i-d
thinking of making a hrgirning, you will have fine stock plan's re ady to be transp'anted without a sturbing the roo lets. Thi s you can gain a month by getting an early s art Shculd your plants be tc 0 ?ai o-. vou nan re
tard their go.h, bv denvinsheat and sunlight to them, until the outdoor season is suitable for transplanting. Every up-to-date Dubois omin
ty farmer should have his own printed letter heads and envelopes with the name of his farm home printed thereon, especial the envelopes with the return address. We can print you 100 01 each for $1 50 on good material.
tjive us your order.
m wmmi
lfinnrjiuifi
A Prohibition Failure
By James C. Kelly
Itfö MM
Hall 1 Georg
44 2 John H. Gadlage Boone ! E J. Breidenbach ' 2 Geo. F. Mann Gass 1 John Steinkarop " 2 M. A Seidel Columbia 1 Jerome Parson John W. Cox.
Columbia 2 Henry ß Hecke
Jacob II. Sek
Auditor of Dubois Couirv Sweeney & Betz & Leo H. Fisher Attys for Pelilioners. Feb. 11, 191G3 wk.
Ind.
Baby Day.
Patoka 1
2
o 4
Wm Raucher Henry Rickhart tohn ! Frick Ed J. KiHiam
Geo, P Kreuger
At a meeting of the Dubois Ce Medical Society Tuesday afternoon in Huntingburg at which were present representatives of the Women's organizations -clergy and pres of the county.
Wisconsin
Sehoo! Notes.
Delegates to State Convei - rt was decided that two days in
rhe Hon?e Telephone . c has the largest kt cs subscribers and will give you the best ser. vice
You can talk to vour
friends, order your merchandise and make your appointment by the Home 'phone.
DUBOIS CO. TELEPHONE CO
if
During the period from 1850 to 1860 this nation was swept by a wave of prohibition as great as the present day hysteria. During that time thirteen of the then thirty-three states of the Union attempted the "dry" experiment. Of this original thirteen, Maine alone has retained the prohibition fallacy and at that hss retained it by a slender margin of less than 1,000 votes
at a recent election, The others discarded prohibition long ago. Now where was the "dry" experiment of more interest than in Massachusetts the home of the Puritanism from which our modern prohibition laws have sprung. Long before the war of the Revolution, the Massachusetts colony had given serious attention to the problem of intemperance and from time to time legislated to remedy new conditions which arose. By the middle of the nineteenth century, Massachusetts had built up an excellent license code far more advanced than that ot most of her sister states and highly satisfactory to her own people. About tnis time, however, the state was overrun by he prohibition agitators from Maine and in 1852 a satisfactory license system was displaced by the disastrous prohibition experiment. The law was repealed in 1854, but again enacted in 1855 by Massachusetts' famous "Know Nothing" legislature
For twenty years following, Massachusetts had "prohibition." It was the same sort of prohibition now being tried by some "
states except that it was being tried out under the less complicated conditions of half a century ago. That the experiment failed is best shown by the repeal of the "dry" law in 1875 and the state s present adherence to the regulatory system. It is significant in this connection to note that the movement for the repeal of the law was by the state,s foremost men Govenor Andrew Oliver Wendell Holmes, John Quincy Adams, Prof Louis Aassiz, Rev William R. Alger. Dr. Henry J Bigelow, Rev. George E. Ellis and others. Massachusetts, like eleven other sister states, had found prohibition a farce. Today twelve of the original thirteen prohibition states, long established and rich in Experience, refuse to countenance prohibition. Maine alone clings to her early delusion and of Maine the least said the better for prohibi-
Jefferson Bledsoe. 0 L Cassidy, Mad-
tion
roinmbia C. D. Nicholson Harbison Robt, Nordhoif Loone Thos Inman Madisan John Robinson Uainbridge Geo. R. Wilson A, B. Krempp Bomar Trylor Marion Henry H Hail P. L. Coble Jeffeison A. T. Whaley Jackson 0- A, Bigham Patoka E. W. Pickhardt Ph B? .lberger Cas3 John J. Gehlhauser Ferdinand H. F. Brackman Keimblican Candidates. Treasurer John F. WefthMt
naroison Sheriff Columbia Surveyor ison.
Commissioner 1 Martin Timb ing-, Harbison
Commissioners Frink T. W, Tormohlen
Coronor Wm. F. Rust Cass tp
tion
Columbia & Harbison Amos
JoJedsoe Tacoka Jacob V, Stimson
m Cn, ierd, Jackson & Bain
bridge Ernest E- Schlief er Ferd.
J5:one & Madison John F. Iillon, Boone Marion, Hal & Jefferson Jas. 0 -anGers Jefferson tp. Kcuijliciiii Prsciiictmen. C' uaibial Horace Hall 2 John S. Hamson Hi. bison 1 John C, Tenfel
2 John L. Krodel John L. Frank Elmer W. Lansford!
the week of March 4th be observ
as ßaoy Days " On these days public meetino-s avp to
held in Jasper and
The first day probably Tuesday Mar 7 at Huntinsburcr
nesday Mar. Sth at Jasper. At, these meetinffs che Anhit nF in.
fant weil-fare will be discussed
m its various phrases by experts m their respective lines after
cnese tales a general discussion will be invited.
A committee composed of MrsWm. "Wilson of Jasner iviicc
Genevieve Williams Huntingburg: Dr. H, M. Baker Chai
land has been appointed to draft.
programs tor these meetings. Dr. H. IvL Baker, Sect.
ht-ne 1
i. i mm 1 1 Corner Ith. & Jackson Stu HOME 'PHONS.
F
MS
BAR
Corner E. Sixth & Jachson St.' Fine Wines, Whiskies, Cigars i d Tobacos. Fresh Beer J)raiighfc and Bottled
Hot Lunch Every Day
x . H. Knapp Prop.
The Boone Township Farmers' Institute will be held at Portersville, February 26th. The date previously announced was charg
ed on account of the late flnnH
Two good speakers will be there Jhe January teachers' examination was attended by 83 appli cants. Quite a few did not know
that the praccical arts subjects
were now classed as the regular
subjects in making up the aver
ages
The Ireland School was bodilv
t-ansf erred to the mw building
ash week- leachers nupils and
patrons now have an equipment that any conmunity might be
proud ot.
ihe corn submitted to the
county superintendent for grad- QnilTUirnM rw ing has been judged and the fol- j t- N H 3 .
White ears corn. Oilhert TTf-v nf I 1 vj U. i H O L L
Madison Township: second best
John Bauer, of Harbison Tn. Schedule For Söndau Mali 2. ton Fni.
gle ear. Gilbert Utz. Madison 1fn buaranieeo.
Second, Herbert Block, Jefferson
ip. liest yeiiow single ear and
second John Bauer, Harbison Tp. February is the time to plan your garden work for the Year
It is well to see after the ground. No
tnat it is ncn ana sweet. Now
we should select the site and var vo
letiPS or ear v eti iipennH mHicV. nc
j - w w w .uAkJLX es that we wish to plant, and the
successive crop? that arQ to ol-1 s 2 DA1LY-: a. m 1, r. ...n i.. , JJO. m 8:10 P.M.
iuw. itiö wen lu secure eany ic. 24 12:15 p. 1 midseason, then late varieties of v ' rfnt
vegetables. In dnincr hV is. nro " 1 - "- - . -
. - CZ wvj 1 v tii
1 nlfar.
,1
C-enerai Insurance and Real Estate.
Special rtp on Farm Loans and Insurance for nnhlo Pit.
nd acljo; jing counties Firp 'l'nrnoj ti:i t :c. .'
Plate
J Glass, Automobile, Burgarly and Liabillity
av, uuu.i o. rep. rüonell6 2.
mm
r 1 Tu -1 i ri T
ifiASl'UOUND
So. 5 DAJLT
NO. 11
9:34 A. M. .4 P M. ö:2ü 1. ii WESTBOUND
WAY up in the mountains ot Western North Carolina are the beautiful and attractive resorts lf re?eTBlack Mountain, Hendersonville, Brevard Lake Toxaway, Saluda, Waynesville, (Lake Junaluska), Flat Rock, Hot Sprines. and TWon
on
es
arc
No. 12 Daily
No. H
6 "
A. M
11.58 A. h)
7:C 1. Äf
Time shown at Ilmitlngburg. EASTHOU5TD 1, IAILY. :20 A.M. 9, fl-10 14
NO. 23 i:S0
WESTBOUND
Sprine, Tenn. Round trin tt.V.o: :tl
sa!c daily, good until October 31st, via
Raiuvay
Carrier of tWS 5?uthr
stop-overs allowed at all points. Three special Low Rate Fo?n 3 rW,U bS rUnurin the summer P Ask for detafls r or mil information see Ticket A c...i
B. H. TnrM n,w. o" ouul"c railway, orwnte
J A. UOO
enger Agent, Louisville, Kentucky.
not ant to have a snmlnQ nt-nne!
time and none later. Byhavinr abundance of vegetables we a eanbled to combat ill-health and ' the high cost of living at the- k same time. ; M
Some lady said we were tn' 'WZP'
blame for the high cost of living-.; -n
-ne saia we raise aosrs and hnv'
hogs. We grow weeds and buy
vegetaoies. If we are o'annine to have a
Ihot-bed, now is the time to get
juub. yye must nave tne pit and .hsve it filled with new marmre.' jThe hot-1 ed will give you lettuce
as
MX
h Frria Expos!? gp.sdc the Gc Medal A-ard to
LW.HARFER KENTUCKY
WHISKEY!
' " " " J Tl
rrvo p
o
5oJ3 inegal tvn Bltio avTrdc(t o ewOhcwu IC
"J worirtK fair
Pur Sale by AIlLeid'ng Dcalcn
9
o
Until the donkey tried to clear
& The Jb'ence, he thought him 1 v3 A -I
seit a Deer.
Ine Ben Ed Doane Printorium, Jasper, Ind.
